Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1931, Page 44

" D2 b e T O L gt ThE Heston and Coy, Once Famous Toters of Foot Ball, Deride Modern Line Play* STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE READY FORMAT 60 G DECLARE OPENING 1S SHOWN DEFENSE Think Ball Carrier Should Average 5 or 7 Yards on Spread Formation. 4 BY WALTER TRUMBULL. T distinguished gentle- I man and all-time, all- America foot ball player, known in his college days as Willie Heston, declared in a re- cent conversation with Fielding H. Yost and others that any back who could not make five yards against the present spread defense should pay for a ticket to the stadium and sit with the other spectators. Lunching at the Cloub Club, I found seated next to me another all-time, all- American, Ted Coy. I told Coy of Heston’s pronou: t. He disagreed with him violently. Coy thinks a back should make seven yards per charge, or_else get charged for his ticket. When Ted Coy wore a Yale jersey opposing lines apart he weighed about 198 pounds. He is a bit Hghter than that now, but still looks in almost as good condition as when he used to sprint, put the shot, pole vault, play base ball, star at foot ball and take various other exercises. At the present time he is full of foot ball theories. “One reason backs don’t make more ground,” says Coy, “is present-day line The line opens a hole and the nd defensive start for Nevertheless, Coy up lool over the Yale line the other day an I have a notion he likes it pretty well. He spoke highly, for example, of Rotan ALE men in general seem to have present record mg indicate. All these questions will be dec! Saturday evening. Some would be a great and Tennessee play a post-season game and mployed spectators. HYATTSVILLE STOPPED Soccer Team Put Out of State Race by Lackey High School. Hyattsville High Sehool soccer ball team, champion ment Grounds. Lackey will meet Glen Burnie, conqueror of Takoma-Silver Spring, Montgomery County champ, in its next game. Glen Burnfe s th Anne Arundel champion. A. penalty shot by James Hancock, inside left, in the first of the two extra periods that were played, gave Lackey victory. Striking the corner post the ball bounded in the net. Hyattsville scored its goal in the first half when Eisenschmidt, inside right, found the range. Russell Knott, outside left, tal- lied a goal in the second half to tie the score. Line-ups and Summary. Position. Hyattaville (2). Goal Neitge: 1 ore by periods— ackey ivaitsvilie o Goals—Knott Hancock (penaity). Bisen- schmidt, _Substitutions—Dwiggings for Bost Brown for Eisenschmidt. Referee—Mr. Brvin (P. A. L). Time of periods—3o, 30, 10, 10 ¢ 4 o Howard Jones, coach of Southern California, has coached at Syracuse, Yale, Ohio State, Jowa and Duke. No Foot Too Hard to Fit 9 Men Out of Every 10 Need ‘Wright Arch Preserver Shoes Ease your 18,908 the only shoe with all the features your feet need . . . the shoe that ends tired feet, foot pains, foot callouses . wear. Wt . Ask for our little Good Feet.” assures you a perfect BOYCE CUSTOM F 14 T. B MGR. N. HESS T EPORTS. AND NOTHING CAN BE DONE ABOUT IT. HERE'S A CORKER + HEARD TO-0a% A SCOTCHMAN MIGRATED TO AMERICA AND DID S BEST TO GET RID OF THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, —By WEBSTER AFTER HE HAD BEEN OVER HERE FWENTY YEARS HE RETURNED TO HIS NATIVE VILLAGE FOR A BUSINESS TRIC WHEN HE GOT BACK of Prince Géorges|c. Duk | Ralefsh (Thanksgiving). ¥ | Decem §| xille or M 03 02 1] RESERVER L] IE Our heel-to-ball method of fitting 439 7th Street N.W. EDMONSTON, HIS ACCENT AND MANNE® TO AMERICA HE COMPLAINED LOUDLY OF THE PARSIMONY. OF THE NATIVES | ” ONE MORNING'. HE SAD," | CIVE ME A MATCH TO LIG CIGAR IN A SHOP DOWwN TOWN, ANO DO YoU KNOW THE CLESK WOULON'T HT T WiTh | SAID HE SO0LD ;M\TCNGS AT A PENNY / BOUGHT A " NEVER HEARD OF SUCH TIGHTNESS, WHY, | HAD TO WALK SIA BLOCKS N THE RAIN BACK TO MY HOTEL, TO GET A MATCH OUuT OF MY OTHER POCKET" weLL, | THINK | RATHER HAVE \ SHOULD HE WOULD sSomeE MATCHES THAN WALK YEAR, TRAT'S RIGHT. | THINK fLL PILE INTD THE HAY. HAD A RARD DAY, G'NIGAT! ALEXANDRIA TEAMS ACTIVE ON GRIDIRON ALEXANDRIA, Va. November 19.— | Three red-hot g\;{dlron battles will be | | fought by rn Virginia sehoolboy | | elevens this week end with Exlscapnl h and W Forest ing the headliner with their annual szrugule at 2:30 Saturday on Hoxton Northern-Celtics have an engagement carded with the Irvington A. C. in Baltimore Sunday. A lively court battle is looked for tonight when the St. Mary's Lyeeum five and the Fort Hu 3 neers play st Armory Hall at 8:30. No. 5 Engine Company will work out TE A s S for ame o ¢ . in filg:bmmd, Va, Y. Alcova Motor Co. wants & game with an_unlimited_club for Arlington Fleld Sunday. _Telephone Charley - man at Clarendon 1078-J-1 after 7 p.m. N. C. STATE LISTS GAMES | ;1932 Gridiron Schedule Shows No i Catholie U. Engagement. RALEIGH, N. C., November 19 () — The 1932 foot ball schedule for North Carolina State College has been an- nounced by Dr. R. R. Sermon, athletic director. Newcomers on the schedule are Rich- mond Unh and Pittsburgh. Catholic University of Washington and Mississippi A. and M., who played mond University at Rich mond:" 8, Clemson s e el 7 Boreh & DI Ein 500 North Baralina. At bureh o b i 39, North Carolina a November 5. Dayidsen at Raleigh: 12, e at Raleigh: 24, South Carolina &t | ber 3. Florida at Tampa, Gaines- | jami. TROUSERS, To Match Your Odd Coats ! EISEMAN’S, 7th & F| daliy steps by wearing « o the shoe that leaders ARC FOR MEN booklet, “The Secret of fit. & LEWI( ITTING SHOES FORMEBRLY 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. EORGETOWN defeated Virginia, 9 to 0, in their big annual foot ball game here yesterday. Hart and Costello starred for the Hilitop- pers. It may be the last G. U- Virginfa game as Virginia thinks the Hilltoppers should have a stricter eligibility code. Maryland Agricultural College’s grid team surprised by conquering ‘Western Maryland, 6 to 0. Shipley, little eaptain of the BUSH MAY COME BACK Says Two Major League Clubs Seek Him as Manager. CHICAGO, November 19 (/) —Donie Bush, erstwhile mmcercg( the P‘A:‘L(— burgh Pirates and the ieago White Sox, may pilot wnother major league club next season. The fiery little Irishman was offered the managership of the Minnea) club of the Ara’rican Association yes- terday, but said he had two managerial offers from major léague clubs, which he desired to consider first. He refused to divulge the offers, al- though one was to have been made by Detroit, where he starred in his playing days. Express tire sold! 1220 13th Street"N.W. SONS, IN CHARGE Open 8 to 3—Sundays 9 to § some indifferent. all sorts of both but I've never seen a battery that would give more satisfactory service or better all-round lue for such low cost than a BUSINESS HIGH WINS BASKET BALL OPENER Business High School, trampled upon as usual in the high school foot ball series, today was looking forward to better things during the basket ball sea- | son following its 21-to-10 victory over Wilson Teachers yesterday in the Busi- ness gymnasium. It was the Stenogs’ opening game of the season. After a slow first half, which ended with the score five-all, the Stenogs opened up in the second two periods to easily outclass the Teachers. Esenstad, a holdover from last year, led in the scoring with 10 points. Line-ups: Business. Wilson Tch. G.FG. Esenstad, ) . Snore. l¢. Marris, 3. Totals. 0 1 | . Referee—r. Barnard. | 10 minutes. Jonkin Shaffert. vg... i [ 3 0 0 4 4 Totals...... Time of periods— PSS Major league sluggers hit 500 fewer home runs in 1931 than in 1930. | The Safest Buy in | Washington Is a Used Hupmobile From Y| 9 MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 14th St. N.W. Dec. 4341 some bad, are good I’'ve seen Battery 15 Made by Leeth—here in Washington Guaranteed Eighteen Months DUNLOP TIRES REDUCED Now making this splendid tire the lowest price 1st Dunlops are now even lower than mail order quality brands! LEETH BROS. Met. 0764 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1931.° DUSEK AND STEELE Reported in Fine Trim for Main Event on Card at Auditorium Tonight. NE of the best wrestling matches and the largest indoor crowd in the history of the mat game in Washington were promised as Rudy Dusek and Ray Steele, principals in the feature bout tonight, reported in fine condition and the advance ticket sale went soaring. The show will be held at Washington Auditorium, starting at 8:30. Dusek and Steele were expected provide a long, grueling battle. Each has won over the other after a hard struggle and they have had a drawn bout. The contestants in the main bout will grapple on the 60-40 basis for a sum said to be $5,000. Steele may go into the match a slight favorite, but the margin will be |0 slim, if any. Botn men, weighing well over 200 pounds, are fast and polished in the art. Steele’s style is much on the same order of Londos'—defensive until his opponent begins to weaken. Dusek is the more colorful. An ex- boxer, Rudy relies greatly on lusty elbow socks to the midsection and a rocking split, one of the tricks taught him by Farmer Burns. The preliminaries are expected to be a little better than usual. Matros Kirelenko and Chief White Feather will oppose in the semi-windup. Kire- lenko is a favorite. The remainder of the card follows: Steven Znoksi vs. John Katan, Vankah Zelesniak vs. Herb Freeman and Al Geicewicz vs. Benny Ginsberg. Freeman and Geicewicz ap- pear likely winners, while a draw may result from the Znoski-Katan affair. Because of the necessity of guaran- teelng the principals a big purse, wo- men will not be admitted free this week. CHARITY GETS $275.50 Receipts of Tech-Business Foot Ball Game Donated. A total of 1.4€0 Persons paid $275.50 to witness the ~'ech-Business game Fri- day which was played for charity, it has been announced by John Paul Col- lins, president of the Inter-High School Athletic Association. The sum will be turned over to the District of C»olumbia Committee on Employment. OLFERS around Washington and throughout the State of Maryland are going to do their bit on the coming week end for the unemployed. While the contri- bution, which will go to local charities, probably will not be sufficient to pay the national debt, it will at least be a relief in some measure for those un- fortunates who are to be out of a job, and it may become a really substan- tial fund when the returns from the 14 clubs which are included in the Dis- trict Golf Association and the 30-odd Maryland | ! which are members of State Association are in. ‘The District Women’'s Golf Assocta- tion started the ball rolling last Mon- day, when a charity tournament under its auspices was held at Chevy Chase, | realizing the sum of $130. With some | 40-odd clups joining in the move, a sub- stantial amount of money may be raised on November 21 and 22, to be turned Dis- the 10| over to unemployment reilef in the | trict of Columbia and Maryland. | . The District Association is spcnsoring | the move locally, but the ition has | asked the various clubs to run their own | tournaments, preferring this method to staging a big event under its own direct |supervision. ~ An entry fee will be charged and all the money raised will turned over to the local unemploy- ment committees in Washington, with- out a cent being deducted for prizes or other purposes. If the weather is g00d, probably an average of 75 or more local clubs on Saturday and Sunday next, which would be an appreciable amount of money at a dollar a head to neruu-ned over to unemployment re- ef. ‘That tough pair of golfers from Co- lumbia, Everett Eynon Tommy Bones, have had a brace of matches at Indian Spring with J. Monro Hunter, jr., and Sam Rice and have been on the winning end in both matches. In the first of the engagements Eynon and Bones won 1 up in 27 holes and in the second they won on the eighteenth green. In both matches their best ball was better than par. In common with all the other clubs about Washington the Manor Club will stage a tourney Saturday and Sunday. The club sent out notices today advising its members that an 18-hole handicap medal play event will be held, the prizes to be three fat turkeys. They will go to the winners of low gross, low net and blind bogey event. The tourney is open to members and their guests, with an | entry fee of $2 to be charged. The en- Mrfi !ul%)ust raised will go to the local reliel nd as the will be do- nated by the club. P VU of the meeting of the Executive Committee of the United States will play in the tourney at each of the | X Golf Association in New York to- day is expected to come definite word « WONDER if I'm losing my husband’s love? A few months that he’d become he’d resent it if I ago I'wouldn’t have dreamed careless about shaving. Surely neglected my appearance. Is it possible he doesn’t realize how repulsive a growth of stubble can be? And if his beard is distasteful to me, people around t I can just imagine what the he office think. Here he is going off to work, and he hasn’t shaved since last night. He continually finds some excuse for neglect. He tells face is too tender me he hasn’t the time, or his and he can’t buy good razor blades. Well, maybe he’s right. But even if it is a nuisance, I should think he’d care enough for me to shave m * - ore carefully and more often.” Gill SPORTS. gesture on the part of the golfers of | P! order not to exceed the specifications. The reaction of many players around Washington who have piayed the ball off the club and a ball for 1 standard ball. There is no doubt, however, that the 1932 ball is better into a head wind than the “balloon” bal. Some of the golf ball manufacturers claim that they have been given the e got ball on the general proposition e on that they were assured back g the Fall of 1930 when they changed their molds to make the present standard ball, they would have at least two years of manu- facture of that ball. But the edict came out at the amateur championshi against the present ball and.in suc a positive manner that the manufac- turers simply had to fall in line whether they liked it or not. At that they were given a delay of 10 days, for the U. 8. G. A. had decided to announce the change on September 3. As a matter of fact the announcement was mnot Jort until the afternoon eof September 14. About 30 contestants have entered in the golf tourney of the Engineering Department of the District Govern- ment, which started today and will con- tinue through tomorrow at the Beaver Dam Country Club. Commissioner Her- bert B. Crosby will play tomorrow with H. C. Whitehurst, D. Da Daniel J. Donovan. The Gen. Crosby is 18 strokes. HAD A BRIEF CAREER It is not in the books, but Plelding H. Yost once coached the West Point team for one game, the meeting with Navy in 1908. BOWIE RACES Nov. 16th to 30th Inc. First Race, 1:00 P.M. Special trains leave White sta- Heouse tion, W. B. & A, every 15 minutes after 11:15. Direct to Grandstand. Admission, $1.50 b TWO MORE QUINTETS - IN GOVERNMENT LOOP: Interior, Naval Hospital Basket Ball Teams Latest to Be Given Franchises. Basket ball teams from the Depart ment of Interior and Naval Hospital last. it were awarded franchises i~ . Only one more franchise to_make it an eight-team league. Play will open December 15. Onl* - players employed in the various depare - ments 'uldbe m‘w to compete fn thy league and no tions may be mads ~ after the first series. - Vic Guazza is president and J. Earle = Moser is secretary-treasurer. = Displaying a well balanced attack, ~ Company A, Fort H Engineerr basketers, 'last night defeated S{ .. Mary's Celtics, 32 to 14, in the Aler- andria_Armory. i Al Dorsey, with four baskets snd » fcul, led both teams im scoring. A meeting of the Northern A. C. wil. b+ held tomorrow night at the home o - * Ted Otte, 5213 Georgia avenue. Varied Sports Foot Ball 61; Biltmore (Ashevilla N. C), 0. = Murra; & 11 Teachers, 25; Lambutd -~ Spearfish Nermal, 51; Dickinson, Dak., Nom!.h% e Hockey. ‘Toronto, 1; Chicago, 1 (overtime). New Haven Eagles, 3;/ Today thete’s no excuse for stubble. A while ago close and frequent shaving may have been decidedly unpleasant— particularly so for men with tender” skin. Now Gillette is offering a new and decidedly better blade that skims through beard without a trace of harshress or irrication. It is remarkably keen — especially made for sensitive faces. Learn how comfortable shaving can be. Buy a package of Gillette blades on our positive money-back guarantee. Try a blade or two. Prove to your own satisfaction that the new Gillette is a far finer and smoother-shaving blade, or return the package to your dealer and he’ll refund the purchase price. tte Mzous@» LADES