Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1927, Page 35

"THE ' EVENING STAR., 'WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1997 SPORTS, North Carolina Should Have One of Best Foot Ball Teams It Has Had in Years 18 VARSITY LETTER MEN ARE AMONG CANDIDATES Coaching Staff Is Same as Last Season—Maryland | Squad Takes Field and George Washington and Catholic U. Start Tomorrow. BY H. C. BYRD. NIVERSITY CAROLINA fixed for foc been for ve Some repor s - s il SaTh e oo Dliper $101 )X absent yesterday, besid Crother: 0 are expected to repori about the scarcity of veteran material, | Crothers, who are bt e B e s the Tarhesls are excen |1 8 day or two were: John Leather it dn reality the o s man, end. 1926 regular; Charlie Pugh tionally fortunate in that 1 and Ed Tenney, halfbacks. and thes With 18 men on the f who rookies of the varsity squad their letters in the 1926 campaign, Heintz, Herman Lombard and school ouglkt to feel v tauch Matheke, all linemen, and Biil congratulating ilseif surely Aot batk. in a much better than Gridders who were on the job ves great majority of its opponents y_included F ick and Don Probably the best last Adams, tackles; Artie Wondrack, ®qu are Capr. Moorehead, tackle Capt. Harold Bafford. center and Shuford, fullhack Both were Kessler, quarterback: Lewis among the outstandinz yiayers in the halfback. and Fred Linkous, section a y ind again prob 1 last Fall's regular: ably will their places pretty close t season's reserv to the front before the coming e : o of fat hand: Jack Keenan, Bill hanksgiv day, n addition to | ¥rancis Porter, Richard Fi Moorehead and Shuford, Fer int 1. half- | Winterberg amd Henry B back, has two years of varsity play imen, and eorg Rnyde behind him. Eaitone i e of the 1 mes. cept Jeff Dix, end, who scholastic difficul last il the others who took part arill were members hmen_outfit Albert He Wilson ibnit Georg Smallwood who was ex will be of the College | It seems that everyhoay pected back for the squad ready for the opening whistle t game with Washington Dtember NORTH better n it has| or seems 1 s won any nd jon pos | terc ald | guard ordon Thomas, fullback These o vear's were etcher, Sam line- John most I le, wn, and in Much Experienced Material All the other letter men have plaved | of only one vear of varsity foot ball, hut amo: them some who proved themselves worthy of the hizhest con fidences of coaches ter, for instance, before he went to | North Carolina, was picked a southern scholastic er. and in ad-| dition to that has a year on the North | Carolina freshman eleven and another vear on the varsity behind him, which is not undesi experience. foul son, in yes of last v were rlie Wilfred tackl Madi centers d Jule o terday’s season’s fre chwartz, cen- | Melvin Young nd ki, cen Venezky and Nick Other pl who come from the | varsity with a vear of fre | varsity experience, b vious "experience in are: Shuler, guard; Howard, tackles; Mcl son. en “urches, Block and Jenkin: Lassiter, Young #on. halfbacks. McPherson is one of the three fastest sprinters in the and last yvear caught the openi astic ranks. ren _and niel and Pres quarterback: fullbacks: F Sllison and McPh two or South kick off in the game with Maryland and |cause they ck for a touchdown so fasi and squad seemed tied to ran it ba that Ma; & post. North Carolina had a very good freshman eleven and from it will get eeveral good men, although the most of this vear's undoubtedly will Dicked from the men with varsity Thirty ex- practice and yesterday them were on the field. Seventy men constitute the Carolir squad, about the same number from the varsity 1926 outfit and the fresh man squad of that year. Private state ments from Chapel Hill indicate that | anything other than pessimism per vades the practice field In fact, eve body around the Tarheel institution | feels that North Carolina ought to send out of Chapel Hill one of its | greatest eleven | First Game Is Tough. Opening the schedule is the with Wake Forest, and the Tarheels | are giving no small amount of serious thought to it. The last three years Wake Forest has gone over to Chapel Hill and carried home the bacon, to | the great delight of all the Baptists | and to the great chagrin of the Uni- | versity people o change has b coaching system. “Chuc former Notre Dame star, who u charge of the team last season, i again and he will have the same as sistants. Bob Fetzer, athletic director, ’\\ ill help out and do most of the scout- ng. < 3 3 NortH Carolina, like most other | Southern schools, plays a difficult schedule. It starts in on September 24 with Wake Forest and gets little chance for a letup until after its annual Thanksgiving day clash with | Virginia. Here is the full li: September 24.—Wa2ke Chape! Hill. October 1.Tennessee at Hill October 8. October Columbia. ' October 22.—Georgia Tech at At-| lanta. | October at_Raleigh. November 5.—Virginia Military In- stitute at Lexington. "“‘ovember 12.—Davidson at Chapel November 24.—Virginia at Char- lottesvills. Yesterday marked the almost gen- eral beginning of practice throughout the South and with nearly all opening their schedules September 24, all field wessions are likely to have an intensity not before known. Especially is this true in view of the hard games that come right at the beginning of the session. Virgini: ‘Washington Lee, Virginia Military Institute, Vir ginia Polytechnic Institute, wolina and North Carolina 8 ere the big schools in the South tlantic to get their men on the field. most of | been made in the Collins, | s in | boss | rest at Chape) 15.~South Carolina Two more local schools b tice tomorrow. Catholic University George Washington being scheduled to begin preparation for what they ex- pect to be successful vea Both squads are to be under the diréction of the same men who handled them a vear ago, Harry Crum at George Washington and Jack McAuliffe at Catholic Universi Both schools will develop squads with the idea of having them at top form when they face each Thanksgiving day. The game between George Washington and Catholic Uni v has come to have great rivalry | as its main interest, and added to that the two schools this year expect to have good elevens. their hman and {jer. man les their pre-| rospectively, were on hand. " WIN REGATTA HONORS be | places. members of the | continuing two days on the Delawa man squad were invited to report | River here. Alhert Guer manager, W apman and r and assistant CAPITAL CANOEISTS BRISTOL, more second places han Philadelphia Canoe Club, first| honors in the Middle Atlantic States Canoe Racing Association regatta went to Washington Canoe Club. Each club had 37 points and both registered the same number of first| The program ended yesterday after | Pot, ac Boat Club of Washington September 6.—Be- | LITTLE TO KEEP G. U. GRIDDERS ON MOVE | WILDWOOD, N, J.. September 6 Head Coach Lou Little and his assist | ants planned the stiffest sort of drills today for Georgetown's foot bail squad following yesterday's brisk session. > realizes that the Blue and Gray squad, handicapped by the loss of number of stellar players and weight, must work exception it a_ capable combination developed Yesterday, as the training here started, three clevens from aspirant of equal weight, and started scrimmages amor them. The Hilltop mentor emphasiz that his only hope of producing | foot ball team is to have his proteges play foot ball and he purposes to keep | the three combinations intact for the | remainder of the week here and possi: bly for the two weeks' drill at the Hill- top prior to the opening game with | Lenoir-Rhyne at Clark Griflith Sta- | dium., Washington, September 24, | In the afternoon there was a pepp signal drill followed by scrimmaging | that was staged with zu<to and precision that was encouraginz Jim Mooney, Bob Nork and Dudack did some lusty booting terday. | | final week of Little selected mong the 40 rength and | a Iy Bill [i k ¥ ves 43 TECH GRIDDERS REPORT TO HARDELL Forty-three were in the Tech High squad that reported to Coach Hap | Hrardell for preliminary practice yes- terday at the Univer of Maryland, College Park. The Manual Trainers were given only limbering exercises, and nothing strenuous will be attempted for se |eral days. They will stay at the Old | Line school until about September 15. Those reporting yesterday, who comprise virtually the entire squad |expected to turn out, included Capt. | Kriemelmeyer, _ Ritter, Oehmann, B: 11, Bobbett, Vignau, Dun- ning, Guy, Hoy. Benner, Cole, Oyste | Spencer, Winstc Winston, Postlethwaite, Stutz Schrider, Kliene Dris- sel, Cotton, . Flor: ence, Adcock, Shipman. head, ‘ourney, Rooney, Williams, Rosen- 1. L. Pope. Pope, Edelblut, Mills, ebel, Manager Duvall and Assistant Manager Store | 1 1 [ . Hissey Sorrell, Mothe! ellow St. John's grid candidates are to re- port at the gym at the Vermont ave- nue school tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for preliminary work. | MOUNT RAINIER PIGEON WINS YOUNG BIRD EVENT h 25 point: Featuring ye: the exhibition and Mare Fore of Was Club in winning the senior tandem | es over Potomac Boat and Phila a Canoe Club entries in a bang race. | c Fore was vanquished in the | one-man singles by Robert of Yapewi Club of* Borden- senior Mitchell town, N. J., in a fine battle. . SWIMM ING RECORDS | CLAIMED FOR TWO| By the Associated Pross, SAN FRANCISCO, September 6 Two new world swimming. recc were claimed today for perform: in the two d | Far West were for the time of 2 minutes 40 Haryland at Chave! Hill. | Club had no t at | petition. i and | of | and North | tack e, | prom | Lobley, who pl oo} Fall jeleven; George O'C of competition In the | mming championships, | which ended yesterd The two new world records, claimed 5 secqnds, made by George Kojac of the New York Boys' Club in the 220- yard back stroke, and for the time of 51 2.5 seconds made by Johnny Weis- muller of the Illinois Athletic Club | in the 100-yard free style event. | The final standing of the clubs was Olympic Club of San Francisco, Athens Club of Oakland, Calif., Hollywood, Calif.,, Athletic_Club, | 10; New York Boys' Club, 5; Roman Pool, Miami, Fla. 1; San Francisco | Y. M. C. A, 1. The Illinois Athletic | am entered in the com- | i Weismuller's appearance | was in_an exhibition event. GRID OUTLOOK GOOD ANNAPOLIS, September 6.—With most of last season’s regulars at hand, St. John's College foot ball prepara- tion is underway with prospects for the first time in four seasons of a successful campaign. A strong line, through lack of which the Johnnies have suffered the past four ns, will be available this ir it seems assured with the return lddie Bull, 1925 200-pound tackle, McCauley and Boucher, varsity again on the job. Much other ng line material also is in the squad. Other new candidates include Albert ved quarterback with the Penn freshmen last Fall and is trying for the same post here; O'Hara and McLean, ends from Everett, Mass. High School; Bob Macartee’ and Dezavalia, halfbacks with Emerson Institute, which, last Fall, Dannie Kellar and Joe Maculuso, 1926 Balti- more Loyola College players; William Gregg, 185-pound guard and 1926 cap- ain of Greenbriar Military College; Jim Morris, tackle and captain last of Baltimore City College’s nnor, 1926 reg- ack for Rye, N. Y., High George Benexe o Baltimore . Novichi and Beskinski, Balti- > City College products and several ular quarter] School; George Washington has sent inv Spirit of Mount Rainier, entered by Schmidt and Crown, won the first ra of the young bird son v conducted by the Washinzton R: Pigeon Club from Charlottes One hundred and thirty-one birds from 12_lofts competed. They were released at clear weather and with no wind. winner homed at 10:22. the single nomination. Average speed to each loft follows: 0 am.. in The & Crown... Diemer tzey . Schmidt W. F A E 1D w Harrel & Sam Ly o) Crack ons’ L Robert PR D. C. RACKETERS BEATEN After being eliminated by John E. Howard of Baitimore in the singles of the KEastern Shore Peninsular tennis championship tournament at Easton, Md and-W. Carter Bau lost in the doubles. Howard, who won the singles title, was paired with Chauncey Crawford, also of Baltimore, eliminating the local doubles team. Richard Myers and Albert Hammel, Ocean City, Md., won the doubles. , this city, als GIRL SWIMS ACROSS BAY; BALTIMORE, September 6 Fighting her way against hea E 13-year-old Emma Calligan yester swam across the Chesapeake Bay in 8 hours and 52 minutes, setting a new woman record for the 12-mile distance. A male swimmer, who swam out with her to set the pace, was forced to abandon the attempt when only half way across. WINTONS TO PRACTICE. Candidates for Winton A. C. foot ball team, which cleaned up in 150- pound ranks here last Fall, will prac- tice tonight at Twelfth and i streets Old-Fashi | the Blackfeet 23 points to 21. B Ay Thorpe Di nual next 11 Thomps & STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE ‘With a crowded schedule of Labor . O. Chase, the day events out of the way, golf inter- est around Washington now turns toward the District junior champion- ship, to be played Friday, and the Bannockburn tourney next week. At me time woman golfers of the bital and nearby States are prepar ing for the women's Middle Atlantic | tourney, to be played at the Congres- sional Country Club early in October. Perfect weather brought out throngs of golfe courses around Washi; and J. G. Pratt and archers, had 77 and 76, at Congressional was won by U, Singer, who finished 4 up on par, aid ed by a handicap of 29 strokes. Capt. ay Anderson and Fred S. Lincoln ch finished 1 up on p: 0. Columbia members competed in a all against par event, played omes with handicap allowance. A. Snead and L. S. Jullien won tourney, finishing 9 up on par other pairs—William and Rob- S. Hartshorn jr.—finished § the Two, ert Hanna and Col. i-(and B. S. Hartshorn, Luther Florine dent’s Cup at the Beaver Dam Club, [up on pa for the se consecutive time, | Mrs. H. Parker won the wom- o William 1, [en’s putting contest at Columbia, de LHAR ST feating Mrs. H. Clifford Bangs in_ the White shot a par 35 on his last nine. |11 The consolation went to = . Newbern Indian Spring members were split v i hoand| W. E ‘kfeet. No one scemed to know hat they were playing for, but the scalped their foes, winning Carey, jr., won the flag con Bannockburn, planting his flag on the eighteenth green about a foot from the cup. W. L. King fin ished second, ahout 6 feet from the |eup. Mrs. John k. Walker won the A ftriple tie resulted in the match | women's flag tourney. s against par event at the Wash-| R. G. Kimball won the driving ngton Golf and Country Club, with |test, totaling 732 with T. Harrell, W. rner and | balls. Middlcton Be in all finis down to | pre tie with 1. three balls strokes The card of 79 registered Sunday by W. P. Di Este in the qualifying round of the Argyle Club championship re mained low through yesterday 1 though a score of players qualified. Pairings in the t match round of | the mpionship, which must be completed by next turday, follow: H. Watson, 89, ve. R. T Strohel, 88, ve. L. P corze "Gist, 88, va. C. N Mehan, 87, va. William P. Harmon, ‘86, vs. Forrest | T. Hopkins, ve. T. B g, Lyneh M) . Crawford, 87, ve. T. three W hing 1. Doyle, and par, layin nine Semi-finals were reached in the an handicap tourney at the Town and Country Club and will be played Sunday. Second round il = the tourney follow: Ralph Gold ated Morris Simon, 2 up ordlinger defeated William ch, 5 and 4; 1. T. Behrend defeated 1. M. Shapiro, 3 and 2; Howard Nord inger defeated fahn, 7 and 6. | G. H. Wai on of Argyle nor and Forrest | red to win the member-guest best ball event at the fanor Club yesterday. They had a rd of 70—17—53, Thompson’s score & Hird and The match play against par event | Mrs. | on- | GOLFERS TUNING UP FOR WESTERN OPEN| By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September f.—Fach of | the four courses of the Olympia Fields | Country Club today called its quota | of champions, former champions and | | would-be champions for practice | rounds preliminary to the Western { Open Golt championship, which begins | Thursday. Amidst the galaxy of golfers was | inother sort of former champion, for ck Dempsey has been playing gol at Olympia Fields nearly every da It was different golf from Demp: hundred and more strokes t aspirants for Walter Hagen's have displayed over the bluffs and | | through the woods. Hagen, having scored a marvelous in the third round last vear at ianapolis to win with 279, has | to his record a 67 for the fourth cours | at Olympia, and Harry Cooper of Los | Angelse, who tallied @ 66 in the same |round last seasonm, but still finished 9 strokes hehind Hagen in a tie for second place with Gene zen, |some sub par scores at Olympia | his_creait Gene Sz | Olympia ¥ WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER. cerity. She realized just what it had meant to this girl to have come from a distant city for the privilege of play ing and being defeated by one of {ht | Nation's best, and, so far as it was i1 her power, she was going to see tha! this ambition was realized. This willingness to lend a helping | hand to the less experienced player |and the general attitude of informa comraderie which the ranking net women, with few exceptions, maintaly toward the newcomers in their fleld t once places the “unknown” at eas nd makes of her an ardent admirer of EHIND the scenes of a national tennis classic one is apt to en- counter incidents as rich in hu man interest as they are en- lightening. There was that little drama in_the dressing room of the West Side Club, for instance, during the recent wom. ional championships. : ngland wa matis persona.” It was on_the opening day of the tourney. Miss Fry's match had been called, but she | had not arrived at the marquee. The popular theory that stars often arrive | late for their engagements or matches | her more illustrious sisters. | because of temperament, or a desire| Helen Wills, despite all that is writ for a dramatic entrance, received |ten of her “poker face,” is delightfully fresh impetus as the minutes dragged | informal off the courts. A ready smil by and still no Joan. animates her face often, robbing it of “Being one of the favorites, she|its enigmatic expression. And even i3 would be late,” murmured impatient | the midst of preparing for a match she it p is not too busy to stop and inquirt But had they been able to see the|the outcome of another player's en very much distressed young lady in | Counter, even though she happens tt the locker room of the club who was |be one of the “small fr; begging that a strong man be found | at once to break the lock on her|go |M CORNELL SQUAD AS PRACTICE IS BEGUN ker- hich refused to yield to the| ordinary persuasion of a key—they | would have understood that her de- v was much more distateful to he ITHACA, N. Y., S : ! stat > h 1 » N. Y., September 6 (#).— n to those who awaiied her ap men reporting to Coach Gil ance. That locker contained all [ mour Dobie, foot ball practice at Cor her tennis rackets, tantalizingly nell University is now under way, Six letter men from last year wenl through their paces in yesterday’s opening workout. out of reach. No novice playing in her first tour- hout a dozen more are expected rrive during the next week. the chief | |66 to zen, who offered to buy | elds two years ago at the professionals’ championship for $3,00( 000 for a New York syndicate, is als ready to try his clubs on the courses | be pronounced the bes world The National and Canadian _Open champion, Tommy Armour, will get | under v tomorrow. Through the playing of the P. G. A tourney two years age, the coming Western Open and next year's Na-|Iry. Her pretty young face was the Open, Butterfield Creek. which [picture of woe as she wailed, “They s through all four links like the |asked me to be there in 10 minutes| | famous Meander, promises to become |and it has heen nearly 20—can't nu‘TWO TECH HIGH STARS |as famous as the Swilican of St. An-|do something?"” MAY GO TO MARYLANEC dre z met P s done as sool E " The golfers must Butterfield |, mom anink” was done 8 500N 28| Two former crack Tech High ath e 0! 5 he rescu® lletes intend to take up their studiel Burn eight times on the No. 1 course | with sundry im ity tatafifar * plements familiar to | ypia . 9P and play heside it on four fairways or |4 certain class of gentlemen who spe. | IS Fall at the University of Mary greens, On No. 4 course, where most | cialize {n second-story jobs. 'The re-| .o c8° Eas of the tourney w ayed, thepellious lock was removed and Mi: 15y sxas Slaw nament could have been more gen- uinnely concerned over inconvenienc g the committee than was Mis: cross Blackistone - and Clagett won | of the first return| IN SHORE TOURNAMENT yesterday, Bob Considine | MAN PACESETTER FAILS it May one alone being 71. Robert C. Louis Hird and R. E. Jones and O. W. Kimball finished in a tie for the sec ond place, with net cards of 58. Helen Fay won the final round in | the first flight of the miniature tour | ney for women, defeating Mrs. George D. See, 5 and 3. Mrs. E. E. McClellan won the second flight from Mrs. H. B. | | Hird, and Mrs. vaughn Darby | | defeated Mr up in the | third flight. A. L. Houghton and Earl McAleer, star golfers of the Manor Club, won a contest against a brace of archers, winning the best ball, 4 and and scoring 11 points. Houghton h | individual card of 68, McAleer w Findlay Taps Putts But Gets ’Em Down INCORRECT FOLLOW N PUTT CAUSE S BALL TO CURVE OFF LINE (e} | putts’ for the 1s-hote | journey is shooting golf on any | That's” exactly what Dave diay ored in a round at the California C. four seasons back. From which we may judge that Dave is some put- ter. The ode part about the story is that Findlay taps his putts. He doesn’t stroke 'em like Hagen, Jones and the big boys. But he does get them in the cup and his theory has a lot of sense ‘s been tapping putts some 40 s, ever since as a boy in Montrose, otland, his daddy wanted to whip him (ot at golfy for doing That apping of putts was rank heresy, but ave outlived the parental condemna tion and has kept at it. His theory is thi vou stroke a_putt the trouble is that unless the follow through is per- fectly on line the ball will curve off line near the end of its run. (That must be the reason we miss so many in just that way. At least it's a good alibi) But if you tap them, that is, let the club face strike the ball and then stop, if the aim is accurate (and there is no reason why the aim should not be as accurate for tapping as for stroking), they go straight for the hole without any slice or hook spin. In fact, the sole spin imparted is a sort of draw that makes them drop quickly. All of which may be a bit revolution- et we see many players tap putts are a foot or less—golfers who troke them when longer Be d-Buz/ | ain” will not send a BLOW TO OLYMPICS SEEN IN FRENCH SOCCER STEP LONDON (#).—The recent decision of the Olympic International Commit- tee and the International Foot Ball Federation in Paris, allowing players in association foot ball on the conti- nent to receive payment from their employers for time lost while playing in matches, is regarded by some Brit- ish sports authorities as a blow to the historic amateur status of the Olym- pic_games. on of the authorities v British foot ball authorities, at Brit sociation team > foot ball asso- ion here always maintained that an amateur may not receive wages for the number of hours during which he is absent from employment. Fears are also expressed that the Olympic committee will extend its new olution to other spor in to the Olympi TRADE M I three of | jory clasped her rackets tightly in h ce D them. larms and hurried to the marque to | In addition to harrowing players on jmake her apologies for being late the other two Olympia Fields courses, | - Butterfield furnishes water hazards for| oo o 4 Flogsmoor and Idlewild, two nearby | An admirable spirit of generosity { 1nd kindness exists among the rank- ing stars, which proves that they are not the hard-boiled lot sometimes pic- |tured with whom the game is merely 1 business—and no time to waste on the “small fry.” One of the hundred little incidents of its kind which occurred during the recent national event at Forest Hills illustrates the poin: A com- fatively unknown player, | the unfortunate 32 who retired from | the tourney on the opening day, met anor Goss in the dressing room of the clubhouse afterward. She confided to the rangy veteran that | her greatest ambition had been to Junior tennis players of the Dis-|win her first match in order that trict will meet young players from |she might play her in the second Baltimore on Sunday in conjunction |round—and expressed her deep dis- with the Baltimore-Washington Public |appointment at not “making the Parks matches, | grade.” M. D. Rathgeber, mapager of the| ‘“I'm sorry, gers do not end with the creek, v green is guarded by severe 15 fairways are lined with woods, while there are many elevated eens and precipitous bluffs to puz the golfer. The fairways are in| excellent condition and the creeping {bent greens are uniformly perfect, but treacherous with undulations. D. C. JUNIOR RACKETERS TO PLAY BALTIMOREANS saild . Miss Goss, one of | Henry McDonald, both of whom ar¢ foot ball players and track stalwarts Fights Last Night By the Associated Press KANSAS CITY—Dave Shade, San Franc '0, outpointed Warnie Smith, Bartlesville, OKla., (10). Tiny Roebuck Indian heavyweight, knocked ouf Farmer Lodge, Chicago (2). Leo Wax | Australia, won by technical knockout |from Fred Walker. Leavenworth Kans. (4). Art Malay, Chicago, knocked out Joe Stangle, Portland, Ore. (5). NEW HAVEN, Conn.,—Tony Trav: | ers, New Haven, won from Jackie Horner, St. Louis (10). MARIETTA, Ohio,—Steve O'Malley, Delaware, and Teddy Welch, McKees port, Pa., drew (10). | LCEDAR RAPIDS, Towa—Kid Jap | Chicago, and Babe Hughes, New | Orleans, drew (10). 1 team, would like to line up the | “but we can st loc: I' junior talent for these |remaining all week matche The lesser light adm Those wishing to compete are asked | was, and Miss Goss insisted ‘upon ar- to report to Rathgeber on Potomac |ranging for a match with her as soon Park courts any evening this week [as she should have the opportuni after 5 o'cloc | And there was no mistaking her sin- loc nyway—are you ¥, “7he GIANT POWER FUEL ted that she! DAYTON, Ky.—Sammy Mandell | lishtweight champion, won from Mid- t Guery, Newport, Ky., (10)—(non- | title). | NEW YORK—Frankie Fink, Tex., on from Johnny Filucci, New York (10). shoulders the load With Esso on the job your car glides along without a shift, without a knock—without —it’s the one best way! The filler of a cigar must be shaped by hand to ure even-burning and a cool, sleasurable smoke. Backs, tor; linemen, Turner, Adams, Phillip (Tody) g versity of Ma nd athletic star, is coach. William Stromeyer, for- of the Baltimore Loyola College s his assistant. Capt. Roseberry, Zouck, nds, Stuckey and O. Clark; Boucher, Jone tions to report to Morrison, Scott, Rangley, Vessy, Wineland, Farrow, . Coleman, Lopeman, Car Clements, Davis, En; i, Goldberg, Mitchell, Bowen, Bres. Frezier, Perry, Ingle, Morrow Hahn, Hartzog, Smith, Mar- Stehman, Greenberg, Allshouse, Catholic University expects to have as its varsity squad: Long, Howell, McGovern, DuFour, Sullivan, Tierney wfleld, Saffo, Linsky Smythe Te Foley, Ca Breny Gerth, \V Chenworts, Ha Zeno, McCabe, O 1’ Agnosti McNama Champa, rne, lavich, the slightest hint of laboring. W former Uni- The harder the task the more you’ll appreciate Esso. Even in a cold metor, Esso gives a sharp pick-up, nimble response in traffic, smooth running on the open road and giant power on the hills. mer], staff, The Havana Fillers, in Admiration Cigars, are long, clean and skilfully shaped by hand. Admiration’s wrappers are neatly rolled also by hand. Hand- work eliminates dustand scrap tobacco. That’s why the band-made Admiration Cigar is worth twice the price of any machine-made cigar —yet they cost no more. 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