Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1929, Page 27

SPORTS. Virginia JIMMY DRIVER IS CERTAIN TO KEEP HOUSE IN ORDER Ear]'A}wIl, New Grid Coach, Also Is Experienced and Has Fine Personality-—Cavaliers Also Have Much Promising Material. BY H. C. BYRD. VIRGINIA begins this year with a complete reorganization of its athletics, an entire new personnel in charge, and a general spirit that seems superior to any noted on the campus in years. And under this regime foot ball practice has got under way with astonishing smoothness and with excellent possibilities. One says possibilities instead of probabilities because some allowance must be made for possible sulim n the func- tioning of the new organization, but, even so, one might go a little further and say that a brilliant season for Virginia would not be a great surprise to those familiar with the caliber of the men handling the work and the material of which the gridiron squad is composed. James G. Driver, as is well known, is at the head of the new sys- tem, which is sufficient to guarantee effective organization. No mat- ter what happens to the foot ball squad, things will go smoothly. Few hitches are likely to be encountered as far as the managerial work is concerned. Earl Abell, former Colgate tackle, is head grid- iron coach, and he has been coaching long enough to know just what he is doing and why. Furthermore, this is not his first experience in the State of Virginia, as he coached the Virginia Military Institute eleven in 1917. Abell also has coached at Mississippi A. and M. and NIVERSITY OF last year at Colgate. He has had good teams at every place where he has been in charge. ‘What Abell has done with the squad so far has shown Virginia ‘men that they have a capable man to direct their gridiron destinies and also one with a personality certain to make him well liked. He has been handling the squad effectively, and seems to be developing a type of foot ball entirely different from anything that Virginia has had. Of course, with a complete reorgani- pation of its entire system of athletics, such as Virginia has just effected, it ‘would be unwise to make any kind of a prediction as to the probable outcome of the season. However, it is true that there is some excellent material in the Virginia squad, and, given ordinary breaks in the luck, the new organiza- tion will get the distinction in its first year of turnng out a fine eleven. Virginia has put up some great games in the last few years and also has dis- played some poor foot ball. In other words, Virginia has been very incon- sistent. Ninety-nine chances out of a hundred the squad this Fall will be uch more consistent, and it seems tter than an even break that it will be very effective. In other words, if things move at Charlottesville as very well seems they may, Virginia will have a far better foot ball team than any of its opponents or supporters expect. Glance for an instance at the back- fleld. First there are Sloan, Kaminer, Faulconer and Lewy, the quartet who held down the places a year ago. Of these Sloan is a light man, but the other three probably average close to 190 pounds. Moncure, who did not play last year because of injuries, Smith, Hayden and Weaver are reserve backs of the 1928 team who from time to time displaved real merit. Among the several backs who are with the varsity now as products of last year’s freshman eleven are Thomas, formerly of John Marshall High School, and Meyers of Petersburg High School, and in high school and on the fresh- man eleven they were stars. Both these backs are good varsity material. In fact. it will be somewhat surprising if one of them does not beat out one of Jast year's regulars for a first string berth. Some Powerful Linemen. Now look for a moment at the line. There is George, Taylor at center, and if ‘Taylor lacks anything in the way of be- ing a fine foot ball player it is hard to tell what it is. He weighs about 185 pounds, and .in_ most of the es played last year he was himself half a team. Motley and Whalen are a pair of excellent tackles, the latter having been mentioned by former Coach Neale as the best man he has ever seen in the position on a Virginia field. For ends there are the veteran Dick Turner, Bill Byrd, and Harry Flippin, the last men- tioned being Virginia’s great all-round athlete. Flippin and Byrd are big heavy men, while Turner weighs about 165 Flippin, though, is undecided about playing. | Day, who played a good deal at guard last year, and Daniel, who was a star two years ago, but who was kept out last | season because of injuries, are available | for the guard positions, even if no con- sideration is given to any of the other members of the squad. Louis Mackall, a Washington boy; Pugh, Rosenberger, Ivey and Dunn are guards and tackles | who played last season, and several others are with the squad from the 1928 | freshmen outfit. All things considered, Virginia could | be much worse off than it is. In fact, if | the present Virginia squad were in any other South Atlantic school the said school would be fairly content. And, while the Charloitesville coaches are not making predicticns, are sawing wood any saying nothing, it is fairly certain that they are not displaying any promi- nent signs of disappointment over their material. Looks to Tarheel Game. Virginia every year bends its main efforts toward its game with North Carolina, but this Fall has two other contests it will point for especially. ‘These are with Maryland and Virginia Military, Institute. Both these schools took a fall out of the Cavaliers last sea- son, and North Carolina turned the same trick. In short, Virginia has three defeats to make up for, and it will let no great amount of grass grow under its feet in its preparation for that objective. Virginia opens its season the last Sat- urday in this month with Randolph- Macon and winds up Thanksgiving day with North Cardlina. Its complete schedule follows: September 28—Randolph-Macon, home. g—soulh Carolina, in Co- at ~__October lumbia, 8. C. October 12—Swathmore. at home, October 19—Virginia Military Inxfl-: tute, at home. October 26—St. Johns, at home. November 2—Maryland, in College | Park, Md. November 9—Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute, at home. November 16—Washington and Lee, in Lexington, Va. November 28—North Carolina, in Chapel Hill, N. C. PIXLEE UNDER WAY B eOgePARE> 0 Army-lllinois Gria Game Not Laying Around Loose WEST POINT, N. Y., September 10.—Rumors that 15,000 tickets for the Army-Illinois game on No ber 9 at Champaign, TIl, are a able in Washington, D. C., have been branded as absolutely false by Maj. P. B. Fleming, graduate manager of Athletics at the United States Mill- tary Academy. Maj. Fleming said that the Army allotment for the game would bare- ly cover the requirements of mem- ?lers of the Army Athletic Associa- fon. A large number of persons in the Middle West have written to their congressmen and other officials in Washington, stating that they had heard this large block of tickets are available. These letters have been a great source of embarrassment, not only to the officials, but also to the athletic authorities at West Point. DARR BIRDS SHINE INPIGEON RACES One Is Victor, Two Finish| Runners-Up—Pennington, Parker Winners. Special Dispatch to The Star. IRDS from the lofts of W. R. | B Pennington, C. H. Darr and over the week end. Little Model, from the Darr loft, cap- tured the third race of the young bird Club: from a field of. 165, representing 20 Washington lofts. winner aver- aged 1,095 yards a minute, fiying 155 8. Moonlight, Pennington's blue check- pied youngster, won the second race of the young bird series, averaging 1,193 Va., 100 miles airline. Pennington bred the winner from a pair of birds | presented him by Willlam Whiting of renowned strain of M. Renier Gurnay, one of Belgium's greatest pigeon fanciers and known the world over where Darr loft was second. One of his birds also was second in the third young bird contest. a race held by the Washington Racing Pigeon Club over the course from Char- lottesville to this city. Parker’s win- an_hour. ‘The average speed in yards per min- ute of the first return to each loft Clarence I, Parker won races | series held by the Aero Racing Pigeon miles from Lynchburg, Vi yards a minute from Charlottesville, Holyoke, Mass. They were from the pigeons are raced. An entry of the There were 439 birds from 35 lofts in ning pigeon flew at the rate of 48 miles follows: Clarence 1. Parke; . J. Krahling... o < a0m s o, 252 H <2 ] d v 2y 5 wE i 25 5 < Fre3 S mo; s 90w BrOR20nd Q> SORENS SORRRERE 2 = R A summary of the second race of the oung-bird series follow: < EeeZ0na0% ] 23308 33853 & 3 3222803333335%8 OR@=D=- d Following is the summary of the third uny d WITH 25 COLONIALS ‘Twenty-five pla; reported for the or Wi hy!:"mptoon& ball £g0m000g 2333388 QgD ERRE 5 " DUKE HAS TALL GRIDDERS, 'URHAM, THE EVENING' STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 19%. Bozek’s Absence FromG.U. Camp Puzzles His Brother OCEAN CITY, N. J., September 10.—The Johnny Bozek mystery deepened today. Not even his brother, Emil, is able to think of & reason why the Georgetown back- field player hasn't reported for training. He has sent no word to Head vh Lou Little. In 'the meantime Emil is carry- ing on nobly for the Bozek family. It is not at all unlikely that Emil will wi'g }tlhe place his ‘brother ap- pears ave nuod up, Little will ve lnpothn crack line. All who have seen the squad in its drills here have been impressed by the speed of the forwards’ charge. Among those who have commented favorably on this feature of the Blue and Gray team are Lud Wray, Lon Jourdet and Al Kreuse, assistants to Head Coach Young of Penn. They visited the Georgetown camp yes- terday." Hot weather hasn't brought a let- up for the Hilltoppers. In character-~ istic manner, Little has kept his men constantly on the go. The daily drill lasts about two hours, West Va.’s Lateral Pass Aid to Maine BY SOL METZGER. ‘Three men out, the old West Vir- ginia formation that put that uni- versity on the foot ball map some nine years ago, still crops up and probably always will. ~We saw Princeton attempt to wrestle its final game from the Navy with it last season. Coach Fred Brice of Maine, employs it, too. One of his most successful plays from this line- up is an odd lateral pass. Note the diagram. The quarter, No. 5, is under center and takes the ball from him. Back No. 4 plunges at the defensive right tackle. It's a fake plunge, of course, with the sound idea in mind that this plunge will draw the defensive backs in that territory to this point. As Maine scored several ‘touchdowns with the play last Fall the proof is present that it did just this. ‘When the fake plunge starts, back No. 1 and end No. 2 swing down fleld and cut down the nearest de- fensive players. No. 3 remains low and crouching. As No. 4 hits the line, No. 5, after faking the ball to him, throws it laterally to No. 3. And the plan is for No. 3 to have a clear field for a score. Next—Cagle's reyerse forward pass, one o thrilling plays of all time. (Copyright, 1920.) Tun the most SPEEDWAY HAS LINKS. Inside_the great automoblle speed- way at Indianapolis a golf course has been laid out and is now open to the public. ARMY S GRIDTEAM 1S “YELLOW PERIL" Players Are Clad in Vivid Golden Jerseys—Great Machine Likely. BY BRIAN BELL, Assoclated Press Sports Writer. EST POINT, N. Y., September 10.—Eleven foot ball teams, distributed from the Atlantic to the Pacific, through the East and Middle West, will do well to provide themselves with the* proper serum to ward off jaundice or yellow fever, or both. The Army foot ball team is busily engaged in concoct- ing a yellow peril to sweep down upon its_unsuspecting opponents. Clad in vivid jerseys almost too golden to be true, the cadets are pre- paring for a season that will send their shock troops against Boston University, Gettysburg, idson, Harvard, Yale, South Dakota, Illinois, Dickinson, Ohio Wduleyln, Notre Dame and Stanford in arder. ‘The Army has discarded the somber black jerseys, with a band of gold and gray, in favor of the most conspicuous garb an Army eleven ever has worn, bright gold shirts with a band of black and gray. To flll these Head Coach Biff Jones and his brother officers are rapidly putting together a machinelike team. There will be some newcomers in the center of the line, at the snapper-back and guard positions, but experienced men will form a great foundation on which to build. ‘The familiar faces include the crafty Keener Cagle, a back who has few equals in contemporary foot ball at either passing or running; Dick O'Keefe, Hertz Murrell and Herbert Gibner, looming as the probable start- ing backfield, and other good prospects from last season. Ed Messinger and Carl Carlmark are certain to play the ends, and George Perry, Charlite Humber, Bill Parnham and Winston Maxwell will be available for the line. Among the linemen who have tleir spurs to win are Paul Miller, Ed Saurez, Dan Spengler, Coughlin, Gordon and others. Murrell. who had & great kicking year in 1927, but lost his booting touch last season, is going through a lot of practice trying to regain the misplaced art. Murrell is such a versatile per- former that there is no fear at the Point that he will fail. He is a quali- fled machine gunner, pistol sharpshoot- er, rifle marksman, sings in the church choir, teaches a Sunday school class and leads a troop of Boy Scouts. “We like ’em tough,” is the Army answer to hints that the 1929 schedule is formidable. The current line-up seems to fit the bill right down to the mascot mule, an animal devoting his week days to pulling a post garbage wagon, with nothing to do on Sat- urdays but attend a foot ball game. impressive garments [PLAYER QUITS COLLEGE TO SIGN WITH DETROIT HATTIESBURG, Miss., September 10 (#)—Gerald Walker, athletic star of the University of Mississippi, who was counted on heavily for this foot ball season, has closed amateur athletic career and signed a_ contract to play base ball with the Detroit Americans. ‘Walker won varsity letters in three sports at Ole Miss. CHAMPS NEVER ‘TERRIBLE’ EVEN WHEN OFF STRIDE Hardest Part of Remaining on a Sport Throne Is to Keep Up Ambition—Critics Fired Tilden to New Effort. BY WALTER TRUMBULL. HE hardest job for a champion is not 30 much physical as mental fitness. The thrill of w ing calms to mere expectation. It becomes a story told so many times that interest is gone. A string tuned to a high pitch often will not retain its tension. No muscles react instantly to command unless the directing mind is keen. To be a champion argues in itself a desire for victory, but when a champion is at the peak, towering high above all opposition, victory is an automatic thing. Desire is satisfled. It takes the threat of defeat or actual reverses to blow the graying coals of ambition into hot flames again. Recently William T. Tilden, 2d, has heard himself spoken of in the past tense—as a champion who once was greatest of them all. Consequently he has entered this national tennis tournament which is now being contested at the West Side Tennis Clu in Forest Hills with a new spirit. He has the will to win, a fiery desire to show the critics that he still is the master of the courts. The old, complacent attitude of wounding an adversary as little as pos- siple in putting him out of action has apparently been replaced by the Killer spirit. Those who take sets from Tilden in this competition are likely to earn them. That is going to niake it som: what tough for the other players, cause, whether or not Tilden has ti stamina, there is no question concerning his_having the class, that indefinable quality which needs no alibi. A number of these youngsters show a great flash of form when their first serve is going in (a champion gets his first serve in when he needs it), or when their ground strokes are working (a champlon’s ground strokes work. or he finds an equivalent), or when they have cor;tml (a champlon always has con- trol). , ‘When these youngsters are good, they are very, very good, but when they are bad they are terrible (a champion has off days, but he is never terrible, even | on the days he finds himself only & former champion). Jack Dempsey was beaten twice by | Tunney, but in the first fight he wasn't terrible. He was only terrible for Demp- sey, which is a different thing. In the second encounter he showed a flash of the old tigerman. Always he showed the tlass which had won him a crown. ‘Walter Johnson came striding back through twilight to ‘sunshine to show a last flash of former greatness and win a world serfes. Class told again. Bobby Jones lost his first ll-holel match in a United States national ama- | teur championship, but even in defeat he played those 18 holes in one less stroke than his conqueror. A champion. And I believe that Johnny Goodman got more out of that match than proper | pride in a victory over Jones. I know he dld from what he sald afterward concerning Bobby as an opponent. ¥ Goodman discovered that he had ered. beaten not only a great golf player but a great sportsman. o Sportsmanship, like class, is an intan- gible thing, but one as easily recog- ni No cloud of adversity is dark or deep enough to keep its radiance hiddey its pure white light from shining through. —_— NOTRE DAME GETS STAR. HAMILTON, Ontario, September 10 ONE TO A CUSTOMER. ‘Tom Hickey's bean-ball ultimatum in the American Association has been ex-- plained. A pitcher who throws a sec- ond bean ball is fined and suspended. (#)—FPred MacBeth, speedy quarter- miler and member of the 1928 Cana- dian Olympic team, has left for South Bend, Ind., to attend Notre Dame Uni- versity. He does not intend to partici- pate in track and field events for at SQUAD BEGINS WORK AT ALEXANDRIA HIGH ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 10.— Alexandria High School’s ¢foot ball hopefuls went through their first work- out yesterday on Haydon Fleld with a blazing sun furnishing ideal weather for Coach W. L. Reynold’s charges to begin the task of working off the ex- cess weight they picked up during the layoff. Calisthenics, punting, forward rnu- ing and long jaunts around the cinder oval made up the program yesterday. Alexandria will play its first game September 21 with Newport News High School at Newport News, Va. The first game scheduled for this city is September 28 with Episcopal High School on the latter's gridiron. ‘T. Briley- Clem captured the Presi- dent’s Cup in the medal play tourna- ment held at the Belle Haven Country Club over the week-end, turning net score of 143 for the 36+holes. Clem scored an 86 on the first 18 and 89 on_the second 18. Carroll Plerce, jr., and C. C. Brown, who won the club championship last Summer, tied for second place, each with a net 146. ‘Trainmen defeated Mechanical De- partment 3 to 2 in a thrilling en- counter in the Richmond, Fredericks- burg and Potomac Rallroad League yesterday. ‘The winners will meet the Transfer Agents today on Hunton Field at 5 o'clock for the championship of the second half. J. W. Baber has been elected man- ager of the Iroquois A. C. foot ball team and “Reds” Sullivan has been chosen captain. St. Mary’s Celtic foot ballers will workout under arc lights tonight at Baggett's Park at 7:30 p.m. The deadline for filing entries in the Potomas Yard Athletic Association’s 10- mile race and field day events at Bag- gett's Park Saturday falls tomorrow. Jack Tulloch, 317 King street, Alex- andria, or Bernard Rosenblatt, Potomac Yards, Alexandria, are recently ent- Hume Springs A. C. trimmed the Quantico A. C.. 13 to 12, on the Hume Springs’ diamond. Pari-mutuel betting at dog races. as well as at horse races, is now legal in Tllinots. least a year. PROTECT YOUR SHAVING COMFORT INSIST ON GENUINE GILLETTE BLADES Look for the store with'the Gillette Barrel Window Dis- play— it's your headquarters for shaving comfort. GENUINE - Gillette breaks the tape ~ in every, meet KEEPING well ahead of the pack, Gillette swings up to the tape— and through! Consistently the win- ner in every race for shaving comfort when you match razor blade for razor blade! Eight out of ten men in America know just where to turn for shaving comfort. They use genuine Gillette Blades in their Gillette Razors... and stick to them winter and sum- mer, year after year. Gillette Blades. In every meet with your beard, win the race with the help of genuine Your I fresh supply and will be glad to-equip ealer has a you for your daily sprint with the razor. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO., BOSTON,U.S.A. tte ; . LORILLARD GO, , EST, 1760 | teams of the Big Ten. in a|nize V2 SPORTS. Has Bright Foot Ball Possibilities Under New Athletic System THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RICE The Conference Outlook. EAR SIR: At the start of the Western Conference foot bail season you will likely hear of Illinois,” Michigar. and Minne- sota boomed as the strong But one never can tell in that circuit. Last year not a single team went through its schedule undefeated, and with the con- ference urging a comity with Eastern and other sectional universities the Big Ten programs become more difficult each year. To say that any Big Ten team, regardless of its strength, can march through a season unbeaten is tempting the gods. Tilinois will be blessed with a host of letter men and with & number of strong candidates coming up from the yearling squad. Bob %uppke {mhbly will have another fast, ricky team with sufficient power and foot ball acumen to give a good account of itself upon all occasions. ‘The high spots in the Illinois season will be the Army and Michigan games. It will be Army's first ap- pearance on a Big Ten gridiron and the rivalry between Zuppke and Yost is unending. Michigan will have a new director in Harry Kipke, one of its greatest backs and as great a punter as ever steamed a punt over the side lines. Michigan must do a lot of rebuilding, but it has a good key man in Morrison, a sopho- more fullback. Morrison is a 200- under, of stocky build,- who hits a Michigan may start slowly, due to the seasoning of new players, but by Novem- ber it will be plenty tough for any one. Michigan will find its peak of interest in Ohio State, Illinois and Harvard games. Minnesota again will have an eleven of the bruising type. Dr. Clarence Spears will send the Ambassador from Norway and Sweden along with his team to interpret the names of his players, but every opponent can recog- Bronko Nagurski without any dif- ficulty. When the big Bronk hits an opponent he leaves his calling card. Spears some great material and if it responds to his clever coach count Minnesota among the leaders. Northwestern will be stronger, for Dick Hanley has some fine sopho- more material. Dick had a power- ful team in 1928, but it clicked only a few times. He will have Henry Bruder for the key man of his back- fleld and there are few better backs running loose on the barred turf. Wisconsin, that played so valiantly last year, will be strong again, but Glenn Thistlewaite must do a lot of re- placing and the Gophers hardly shape up as championship contenders at this point. Iowa will be powerful, but the Hawk Eyes may suffer as the result of the university’s many troubles with the conference. The Hawks have some great men in Glasgow, Pape, Nelson and Westra. They will be dangerous | on any Saturday. line with the power of a catapuit. | Purdue, under Jimmy Phelan, will boast some fine players, includ- ing Pest Welch, but the Boiler- makers always are lacking in_ re- serve lt;en‘l.h and the old fault is apparent again. Inp.dum will be one of the weaker teams and Chicago only a little better than during the last two m course, the scenery shifts to week in‘ thter conrerel::!?. and t‘h‘em the margin of strength between figgt -nd'fi‘n teams usually averaging less than'25 per cent, anything may hap) ove:h fll:e hzlght ‘weeks mo‘le t;,m = A dar] rse may uj of the dope, but at this stage Mfi!eunn Minnesota, Iliinois and . Northwes look the best. The Big Ten promises to develop its share of famous stars and all-Ameri- cans. Wesley Fesler, the great Ohio end, will be back for more and should be even. better than last year unless he is shifted to fullback—a procedure that now is being considered at Columbus. It will be a great year out in the con- ference and you had better come out often. JOHN SAFFORD. (Copyright, 1929.) 'SQUAD AT VIRGINIA GROWING STEADILY UNIVERSITY, Va., September 10.— Virginia's varsity foot ball squad has been steadily increasing in size. | Freshman foot ball practice will be- | gin Thursday when the registration is started. Joe McConnell, freshman coach. in the meantime has been giv- ing his time to the varsity linemen. Garland Daniel, the 210-pound reg- ular guard of two years ago, who was kept out of the game all of last Fall with a bad dislocation, has. reported. There is still some doubt as to how well the old injury will stand the strain. His arrival brings the total,of vet- |erans up to 10. ~Capt. John Sloan, Hunter Faulconer, Gus Kraminer and Albert Lewy are “the backfield men. With the line are George Taylor, center; Dick Day, guard; Hunter Motley, tackle, and Dick Turner and Bill Byrd, ends. Bill Paxton, the lanky lad from New Jersey, who won his “V” on the flanks last_season, still is among the missing, and’ Harry Flippin, another veteran end, has not been on the field except one afternoon.” Flippin expects to enter medicine and to give up foot ball. Bill Rosenberger, reserve tackle; Fe; han Odenheimer, & fine defensjve half- back from the second varsity, and John Barrenger, former freshman lineman, are among the late arrivals. TODAY BASE BALL ;i3%x AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Ohio State will be under new coach- ing and hardly able to reach the cham- | plonship class. Ohio plays a hard schedule, but will point for Michigan and Illinois and has a fair chance for | checking its traditional foes. State | also plays Pittsburgh for an intersec- | tional degsert. Don Mill ne of the famous Four Horsemen, will direct the | Ohio backs, while George Hauser, the | all-American tackle from Minnesota, will have charge of the line. laman holds the rank of head coach. Ohio will not be able to achieve its best foot ball again until the new sys- | tem has taken root, and that will be about 1930. Sam Wil- i Washington vs. Chicago TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 AM. TROUSER To Match Your 0dd Coats lEISEMAN'S, 7th & F RockyFord cenfs ...when a nickel's enoug¢h for the Saturday Evening Post «s i1s enough for a good cigar *Post” readers say a nickel’s enough for a week’s’ fine reading. They couldn’t buy better at any price. So ROCKY FORD smokers say a nickel’s enough for a good cigar! Imported Sumatra wrapper . . . finest domestic long filler.If you doubt that the lowly nickel will buy that quality today . . . try a ROCKY FORD. Match it up with any ten cent cigar you know. It’sdol- lars to doughnuts you’ll agree with ROCKY FORD'S fans . . .“when it’s got the stuff—a nickel’s enough.” D. Loughran Co., Inc. (Distributor) A by his preliminary efforts. DI N. C., September 10.— The squad will be increased béfore | When the Duke Biue Devils the school opens, it is expected. A light|fleld for their first 1929 yes- workout of an hour and half was |terday, considerable altitude was regis- held yesterday under Pixlee's direction |tered. FPift of the squad 'ig\ MBnbe Connaughton, Jean ‘Sextnn ;unduu;“(’eet or more.‘wm l::m and Max helping out from | man an, tackle, welg] time to time. All others areé under 200, averaging Only three of last year's varsity 175 poul ers are missing. Berkowitz, Cl s * Frazier and Clements have returned to ™ M %"b'luckneld and V;;.n".ue'.e.'rl‘;e necre‘;. The GREAT MARLBORO , ), an B e | | A LR BB ES m g:'l"“, Jew, Swariout, HuAcon and |