Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1934, Page 15

SPORTS. ARRAY OF STARS COAHES! CHOICE Sparkling Runners, Passers, Punters Are Put Behind Fast, Alert Line. All-Southeastern Conference Eleven Center. . Robinson, Tulane Right guard......Marr, Alabama Left guard.. Warmath, Tennessee Right tackle. ..Lee, Alabama Left tackle.....Rukas, Louisiana Right end .Geny, Vanderbilt Left end . Hutson, Alabama Quarterb: ixon, Vanderbilt Left halfbac! .Howell, Alabama Right halfback. . .Simons, Tulane Fullback ......Mickal, Louisiana BY DAN E. McGUGIN, Head Foot Ball Coach, Vanderbilt Uaiversity. HIS all-Southeastern Confer- ence selection is made by the votes of the coaches of the conference. The all-Southeastern team might be beaten by some team in another sec- tion, but it would take a great eleven to defeat it. It would have great team speed, power, deadly blocking, tackling and charging, wonderful passing and punting and great running backs. It is interesting in studying the coaches’ selections to note how nearly some they are in agreement on some selec- | tions and how far apart they are on | others. The coaches seem to feel that Simons, Howell, 1 must be in the backfield. Fifty per cent of the votes suggested Mickal for | fullback, whereas he has been listed in Louisiana’s line-up most of the sea- son as a halfback While in a game for Louisiana, Mickal does the punting and passing, but he rarely carries the ball, except- ing at points ordinarily attacked by the fullback. He is a great blocker, a | talent essential to a fullback, so he may logically be placed at that posi- tion. IMONS is a 190-pound back, very fast, and has made brilliant runs in practically all of Tulane's games this year. A majority of coaches consider Milliard Howell, Ala- bama halfback, weight 165 pounds, the most valuable player in the con- ference. He runs, punts and passes brilliantly and is a great defensive player. A Dixon and Geny at Vanderbilt were selected apparently because of Dixon's great punting and passing and the completion of passes to Geny in im- portant games. Geny is a fine defen- sive end, excellent under punts, and has received passes for touchdowns in practically all of Vanderbilt's games. This is the more remarkable inas- much as Vanderbilt has not had the backs for a first-class running attack. | successful passing being more difficult without fine ball carrving. All four of these backs are brilliant punters and passers. If there is a better tackle in the | country than Lee of Alabama I have not heard of him. He weighs 220 pounds, is fast and aggressive, all that a good tackle should be. Rukas of Louisiana, weighing about 195 pounds, | is a great tackle and a fine open-field blocker, Team Has Strong Guards. N MARR of Alabama and Warmath of Tennessee the team would have two fine aggressive guards, fast and capable of open-field inter- ference. Robinson of Tulane at cen- ter is not a big man, but his opponents 2l say he is a fine passer and a very tough defensive customer. Hutson of Alabama is a big end, weighing around 185 pounds, and has been brilliant in receiving passes and under punts and very effective as a ball carrier on an end-around play. He is said to have run 100 yards in | less than 10 seconds. Other men who were highly praised by the coaches are Gilbert, Auburn center; Tessier, Tulane lineman; Bailey, Tennessee tackle; Patterson and Rogers, Auburn tackles; Demyano- | Grant of | vich, Alabama fullback; Georgia, Fatharee and Sullivan of Louisiana, Palmer, Vaughn and Dic- kens of Tennessee, Chase of Florida, Armstrong of Mississippi State, Mitchell of Auburn and Johnson of Kentucky, backs. ‘There are many fine players for all positions in the Southeastern Con- ference, and this all-Southeastern team could have excellent reserve strength. (Copyright, 1934, by the North American American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J.—Tony Galento, 222, Newark, outpointed Bob Tow, 198';, Washington, D. C.,, (10). LEBANON, Pa—Mickey Landis, 153, Washington, D. C., outpointed Carmen Bitello, 160, Philadelphia, (6). PITTSBURGH. — Mickey = Walker, 161, Rumson, N. J., outpointed Taitt Littman, 16213, Cudahy, Wis,, (10). NEW YORK.—Leonard Del Genio, 1331;, New York, outpointed Roger Bernard, 1281;, Flint, Mich,, (8). HARTFORD, Conn—Jimmy Leto, 138, Florida, outpointed Bat Battalino, 138, Hartford, (10). CHARLOTTE, N. C.—Eddie Dolan, 140, Waterbury, Conn., knocked out Jimmy Lundy, 137, Butte, Mont., (1). ASHEVILLE, N. C.—Buck Everett, 187, Gary, Ind., outpointed Lew Poster, 189, Brooklyn, (10). CHICAGO.—Freddy Chynoweth, 137%, Milwaukee, outpointed Geno Salvatore, 133;, La Salle, Ill, (8); Sammy Chivas, 137, Detroit, out- pointed Sailor Born, 135!, Atlanta, Ga., (6); Mickey Beal, 121, Chicago, and Terry O'Hanion, 120%, Wauke- gan, Ill, drew, (6); George Vander Heyden, 131, South Bend, Ind., out- pointed Johnny Fitzpatrick, 132, New York, (6). PEORIA, IlIlL—Kid Leonard, 162, East Moline, Ill, outpointed Tony Zale, 157, Gary, Ind., (10); Artie Donovan, 140, Joliet, Ill.,, outpointed Lou Vine, 136, Chicago, (8); ‘Tyus, 149, Peoria, knocked out Jimmy Goodman, 147, Indianapolis, (2); Johnny Hayes, 130, Peoria, stopped Jackie Dallas, 130, East Moline, (4); Lou Thomas, 168, Indianapolis, knocked out Bussie Walker, 170, Peoria, (1). SYRACUSE.—Babe Risko, 158, Byracuse, outpointed Al Salbano, 153, Syracuse, (10), Joey B, Brown, 125, and Dixon | Fred | 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR * SAM LANGFORD knocked out Harry Wills, giant New Orleans fighter, in the fourteenth round of their scheduled 20-round bout when the colored battlers met last night at Vernon, Calif. The Army and Navy clash in their annual fcot ball game tomor- row on Franklin Field, Phila- delphia. Georgetown conquered Gallaudet by only a single touchdown, 12-7, as the Kendall Greeners made a surprisingly strong showing. Mar- shall scored Gallaudet's touchdown after he recovered a fumble. Fritz Crafts is coaching the Kendall Green squad. Catholic U. held Boston College's eleven to a two-touchdown victory when they clashed on the gridiron. Knode and Oberlin were promi- nent in the attack of the Maryland Aggies as they trimmed the Penn Military College eleven, 26-0. Howard U. defeated Hampton Institute, 6-0, to win the colored college gridiron title. Randall and Capt. Howard starred on the line for Howard. I TROJANS HAVE FOUR ON PACIFIC ELEVEN U. of San Francisco, With Two, Is Only Other School With More Than One. By the Associated Press. AN FRANCISCO, November 27.— Stanford, undefeated Conference | champion and Western Rose Bowl | representative, placed four players on | the Associated Press’ tenth annual all- Pacific Coast mythical varsity foot ball eleven, the consensus of nearly | 60 experts throughout the Far West, | released today. | First all-coast team: Ends: Plaver. Moscrip Morse .. Collese. Home town. | ..Stanford .. _..Adena, Ohio | Oregon.... . Portland,” Ores. | Tackles: |1 Reynolds Barber uar | Mucha Boyer | . Cent Okmulgee, . .Manteca, Okla. Calif. hington . . . Chicago. Tl L.A Huntington Park. Iil. | Stanford. U.S. F Sue ieme U. 8. P.. Quarterback Salaf .Santa Clara Tacoma, Wash. ...Lodi, Calif. |V fornia .Qskland. Calf. | nford. miton _Sweickley. Pa. uliback | Grayson ....Stanford....Portland. Oreg | North Carolina THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1934. Great Team Speed, Power, Blocking Seen in All-Southeastern Eleven Looks Good Prepping for’Steenth Comeback e SOTHORON NAMED | ON ALL-AGE TEAM Terp Chosen for Southern Conference Group—Duke Gets Five Places. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., November 27.— Norwood Sothoron, Maryland's bril- liant quarterback, has been placed at fullback on the 1935 all-Southern Conference foot ball team, picked by sports writers and coaches who took part in the annual poll. Five places on the team went to Duke players, three to North Carolina gridders, and V. P. I. and North Caro- lina State, in addition to Maryland, each gained a berth, Sothoron was put at fullback be- cause none of the bona fide fullback candidates were among the first four backs in the balloting and he is an excellent defensive back, in addition to his ability as a ball carrier. The selections: Name. Position. Earle Wentz, end Dave Thomas, end Jim Tatum, tackle . Gus Durner, tackle . George Barclay, guard Jack Dunlap, guard .... Steve Sabol, center ... Clarence Parker, quarter. Corky Cornelius, half . Charlie Shaffer, half . Norwood Sothoron, full . Pos Second Team Third Team L.E Smith WL (15). Pellers.Clemson (14) L. 15) .. Owings. W &L. (10} M School. Vote. . .Duke (1) ys. Va. B Mauney, S.C. Johnson. Va H ‘Mattox.W &L. (21).Smith V.P I H . Hinson CL_(19) . Holeclaw.V P I " B.Alexander.Duke (22)...Rey.N.C Honorable ment uck. North Carolina: Ennis llis. Mary- land: Tarrall, Duk Tackles—Dodge, V. P. I: Lowe. V. M Black. Clemson: Gaffney. S. C.: Daugh- v. N_C._ State; Trell. Virginia; Huskey, Lee: 1 WP RRDAL ; ina Berry, Washington and Clemson. ' Copenhaver_ V. P. Stanko. N. C Hallett, + Andorka, Maryland Backs—Guckeyson. Maryland: Snyder, Farrar. Arnold. Washing- ton and Lee: Watkins. V. M. I.: Jackson, North_Carolina: Balley. Washington. and Sachs. Maryland Lee Urick. V. M. 1; Clark. V. M. T g Dickerson. V. P. T. B3 Cullina t & S | O YOURS truly it was dif- | ficult to sympathize much [ in the trials and tribula- | tions of modern boxing's other Frankenstein, because Primo Carnera’s path to fistic heights was not exactly blocked by what you might call solid | hurdles. The gargantuan Italian | couldn’t punch his way out of | a wet paper bag, and yet his record was replete with kayo upon kayo. A subsequent expose by a former manager bore out many suspicions. But with Ray Impellettiere, who is even bigger than Primo and just as | much of an unnatural fighter, it is | different. If Impellettiere’s manager, | Harry Lenny, was inspired virtually to create a champion fighter out of a mass of protoplasm by Carnera’s| success, he certainly appears to have checked the inspiration there. By that I mean the “Imp” is not merely shoving a mam- moth fist in the face of oppo- sition and walking away while the referee tolls a 10-count. Ray Impellettiere, no more a natural boxer than Bill Terry is a diplomat, is really fighting to gain status as a world heavyweight contender. The fact that he is meeting Marty Gallagher at the Washington Audi- torium Friday night in a benefit Christmas basket fund show should prove that. “Dives” to No One. MARTY'S hopes of winning the | world championship—and he once entertained such hopes—long since have been blasted. Gallagher is a second-rate heavyweight toda; and, to judge by his lengthy and fre- quent lay-offs, is quite content to treat his boxing career as a sideline. But the Foggy Bottom Irishman, as full of pride as they come, is an hon- est fighter. If he gets licked it was because the other guy was better. He “dives” to no one, we can practically guarantee. Impellettiere, highly touted a couple of years back as a champlon-in-the- making because he weighs 265 pounds and stands 6 feet 7!z inches tall, is fighting Gallagher in a bout that may make or break him as a title con- tender. The “Imp,” no matter how lightly he and his handlers may regard Marty, will be in a tough spot Friday, for it will be the West Point dreadnought’s first scrap since last December. Then he scored a technical kayo over Tommy Loughran in the sixth round and lost a 10-round decision after officials threw out the verdict and ordered the fight to be contin- ued when Loughran was found to be not as badly hurt as first supposed. Could Be Real “Spoiler.” EN and one-half months is a long time to lay off in the boxing game, even for a heavyweight. Max Baer did it, true, but then fight- ing is innate in Max. He is a born fighter and a terrific puncher. Im- pellettiere, a star all-around athlete in high school—when he weighed 315 pounds—is not. Ray is the best of the dreadnaught boxers and faster, much faster, than Carnera. But he is not a natural fighter. His timing could be off Friday night, or he may find the lengthy lay-off has cut down his Syracuse, knocked out Sammy Russo, 122, Jersey City, (3). HOLYOKE, Mass.—Lou Monte, 128, New York, won on technical knockout from Mike Pazienza, 130%, Providence, (5). MIAMI—Marty Mario, 147, York, defeated Johnny Lucas, Camden, N. J., (10). NEW ORLEANS—Eddie Flynn, 150, New Orleans, knocked out Ace King, 15213, Bridgeport, Conn., (5). UTICA, N. Y.—Johnny Alba, 130, New 137, |and Frankie (Kid) Covelll of doing| | waging a return bout fully as thrilling drew with Mickey Barron, 126, Scran- ton, (6). » . wind. He may find himself, re- gardless of training prepara- tions, a little too soft for 10 hard rounds. And, if so, Martin Willilam G lagher, the “forgotten man” of heavy- weight pugilism, may walk off with the duke, and Ray Impellettiere, the | biggest man ever to lace on a pair of | gloves, may go down as the ring Frankenstein who failed. i A Damp Suspicion. f A~ WEIRD, now almost unbelievable story of how official Washington | fistiana suspected Pete De Grasse “business” when they first were matched for a fight here last month leaked out last night as the feather- weight rivals walked out of the Riding | and Hunt Club arm in arm after and bitterly fought as the October | classic. After Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn had made the initial match, doubting Thomases, suddenly remembering that both De Grasse and Covelli hailed from Brooklyn, N. Y., spread word that the fight was in the satchel. The rumor reached the Dis- trict Boxing Commission and it was suggested that just before the fight Referee Denny Hughes hold a conference with the bat- tlers. Denny called De Grasse and Covelli aside and said: “Both of you boys are from Brook- lyn. Some people have reported you are doing ‘business.” Well, listen. This is 2 new fight town. A ‘fixed’ fight would ruin Washington. I want to see | you kids go out there and fight.” Warning Wasted. HAT De Grasse and Covelli did to each other was history— * repeated last night in a return scrap which was demanded by the fans, so good was the first battle. And first to reach the blood-stained, punch-sick kids in the dressing room was Hughes, who apologized on behalf of himself and, unofficially, for any District official who may have enter- tained suspicions. “Oh, that’s all right,” piped up De Grasse. “You see, it was bound to be a great scrap, any- way. Covelli and I come from different neighborhoods in Brooklyn, and if ever two neigh- borhoods hated each other, it is these two. “The gang told me when I first started boxing that if I ever fought Covelli I better darn sight lick him or I'd get a licking myself. And Frankie just told me his neighborhood gang told him the same thing.” —Or Was It a Scrap? 74 ND by way of proving how thrill- A ing last night's sequel to the suspected initial De Grasse-Co- velli fight was, a news phatographer, engrossed in the toe-to-toe slugging bee, felt underneath his chair for a fresh flashlight bulb and picked up, instead, an empty half-pint flask which the customer directly behind had discarded—and spent fully a minute trying to screw the bottle into the bulb socket while his eyes followed the battle . . . tsk, tsk. Most fight managers would rather see a boxer break his right hand than get married . . . but Eddie Burl owes his success to his wife Bonnie . . . while the Mrs. was out of town Eddie was knocked out by Dominick Nicco and soundly trounced by a rank pre- liminary boy, Danny Tardugno. Then she returned, and Burl scored two astonishing upsets over the flashy Carl Guggino. . . and last night floored Nicco twice and won a unanimous de- cision over his former conqueror. Mrs. Burl will be at the ringside two weeks from yesterday to see Eddie fight Phil Zwick in a scheduled 20- round bout, too. TRICO VACUUM WIPERS Sales—Repairs FOR ALL CARS (A 16 144 ST.NW. NORTH 1583 SCHOOL GRIDDERS INFINAL BATTLES Gonzaga Meets Alexandria, G. U. Prep Plays lona on Thanksgiving Day. ONZAGA and Georgetown Prep foot ball teams will end their season Thanksgiving day, the former against Alexandria High on Baggett Field, Alexandria, at 2 o'clock, and the lat- ter in its annual clash with Iona Prep at New Rochelle, N. Y. After Thursday's games just one will remain on the calendar for Dis- | trict of Columbia schoolboys. Cen- tral goes to Columbia, 8. C., Satur- day to face Columbia High. Gonzaga and Alexandria High are expected to put on a fine fight. Gon- zaga conquered Eastern, 7-6, recently, and early in the campaign Eastern nosed out Alexandria, 7-6, indicating there can't be a whole lot of difference between Gonzaga and Alexandria. EORGETOWN PREP hardly ex- pects to win from Iona Prep, which, as usual, is reported to have a formidable team, but the Gar- rett Parkers are determined to give their best. The Prep, hard hit by the loss of mainstays of its crack 1932 and 1933 elevens, has not been so im- pressive this year, but its supporters feel that, in view of conditions, it has done well. The Garrett Parkers de- feated their old rival, Gonzaga; tied another ancient foe, St. John's, and were defeated by St. Albans. There are only 80 students at the Prep. Eighteen will be in the G. U. Prep squad that leaves Wednesday for New Rochelle. Iona always has been tough for the Prep. Last season the teams fought to a 0-0 tie, but the year before Iona triumphed, 14-13, and in 1931 it won by 26-0. HOLDS TWO BASKET OFFICIALS ESSENTIAL D. C. Association Urges Schools Change Mind About Using Lone Man in Games. UBLIC high school athletic au- thorities will be asked by the D. C. Basket Ball Officials’ Asso- ciation to reconsider their decision to have only one official handle each game in the championship basket ball series the coming Winter. This was decided last night by mem- bers of the association, who expressed the opinion there shouid be two of- ficials for each game, especially in view of the desire to control crowds better at the school athletic contests. School authorities decided to have only one official for each game when they determined to play the series con- tests as single encounters on either the Tech or Roosevelt courts instead of as double-headers at Tech. The officials also will suggest to the school authorities that 8-minute quar- ters be played instead of 10-minute periods. BOWIE RACES November 15 to 20, inclusive. Special trains on W, B. & A.. leave 12th & New York Ave. NW., 11. 11:20. 11:40 am. 12:10. 12:20. 13:45 p.m. CT_TO GR. DR st RACE: BRAKES Relined, 4 Wheels Complete ler 66 g‘:‘g:!eors and 836‘75 Plymouth Dodge D. D.-H. D. Other Cars Proportionately Low IDSTAND. 1_P.M. ENERAL BRAKE SERVICE 903 N ST. N.W. DE.5483 Marty Gallagher, shown here skipping rope (note the trim waist line) and sparring with Gus Mirman in polishing up for his battle with Ray Impellittiere, gigantic 270-pounder, at Audi- torium Friday night. Mirman, illustrating his left hook, makes his pro debut against Deacon Owens in the opening four-rounder of Promoter Joe Turner’s show. Basket Briefs Calvary Drakes engage the Fire Department quint at 8:30 o'clock and Sholls and Grace Church clash at 9:30 in Community Center Basket Ball League games tonight on the Central High court. Other league encounters are to bring together the Bovello quint and Olmsted Grill, at Roosevelt at 7:30, and Trinity and Ramblers at 8:15 at Eastern. League results: Mount Vernon, 20. St. Joseph, 22; Anacostia Business Men, 15. Millers, 33; Brand A. C., 24. Flying Eagles, 44; Peoples Drug Stores, 33. Fire Department, 29; National Guard, 18. Investigation, 48; Corrs, 12, Independent: Boys' Club, 20; Tech Grays, 14. Independent A. C., 33; Acacia Life Insurance, 14. 26; Calvary Drakes, St. Joseph’s quint is after Satur- day and Sunday games with unlimit- ed class flves having gyms. Call Pat Quaid, National 6000, branch 407, be- tween 7 am. and 2 pm. Katzman Tailors unlimited basket ball team is seeking foes. Lincoln 8954-J between 6 and 7:30 p.m. You Wouldn’t Know the Old Bus Now! The old familiar dents, scratches and wrinkles are gone—thanks to the Body Repair experts at the Capital Garage. And the cost was really trifling. AR PROTECTION AT THE APITAL GARAGE 1320 Now York Ave. N Ll ° ATBASKET BALL |Full Squad Preparing for 11- Game Schedule That Starts Dec. 22. ITH the foot ball season, which ended Saturday with Gallaudet's upset victory over Shenandoah, now his- tory, basket ball is claiming the at- tention of Kendall Green athletes. Cowboy Burnett, who stands 6 feet 3 inches; Clyde Hoffmeister, Jeems | Ellerhorst, Red Collums and Norman | Brown are being counted on to fill berths on the varsity quint left vacant | by the departure ¢f Speed Brown, two-time captain and all-District for- ward selection; Heimo Antila, who | was captain of the quint; Red Crock- ett, Burdy Burdette and Jimmy Ray- hill. All except Rayhill, whose forte was track, graduated last June. Ray- | hill quit to become athletic coach at | & private school in New York City. Whitey Kuglitsch, Racy Drake, Francis Higgins and Culy McEwan are others expected to make strong bids for varsity berths. Kuglitsch, ankle injury. He is given a good chance to break into the line-up that starts for Gallaudet in its opening on the Kendall Green court. | Eleven games so far have been ar- | ranged for the Gallaudet basketers negotiating for several more. Here’s the list to date: December 22—Alumni. December 28—Wilson Teachers. January 11—Maryland State Nor- mal. January 12—Baltimore U. at Balti- more. January 19—Shenandoah. January 25—Catholic U. at C. U. January 26—Baltimore U. February 1—Wilson Teachers at ‘Wilson. February 2—American U. at A. U. February 15—Bolling Field at Boll- ing Field (pending). | February 22—Bridgewater College. O T R, | NORTHEAST BOYS MEET. are to meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the clubhouse. | it! | fourth period to win. | that period opened, Glenn Seidel, | from Capt. Francis (Pug) SPORTS. PITT 1S SET BACK BY DAZED GOPHER Alphonse Did Not Know He Had Scored—Lund Happy Over Season’s End. This is the first of three stories on Minnesota, claimant to the ‘mythical national foot ball cham- pionship. The second, tomorrow, will deal with Bierman's personality, methods and best plays. INNEAPOLIS, November 27 (). —The season is over and | ol the record closed, so far as| Minnesota, claimant to the mythical national foot ball champion- | ship, s concerned, but of all the| Gopher plays there is one that Julius | Alfonse, brilliant halfback, will al-! ways remember. “Sixty-nine” it was, and Alfonse made a touchdown and didn't know‘ » It happened in the all-important Pittsburgh game, when Minnesota punched out two touchdowns in the Soon _after quarterback, called for “69,” a re- verse, with Alfonse taking the ball Lund. |8§ then rushed back Alfonse scored, | to Dale Rennebohm, center, and asked quickly, “What do I do on 692" He i had been jarred and a bit dazed on the preceding play. and didn't know |3 until told by Rennebohm that he had scored on the play. Really Rough When Serious. HAT was the game, too, that Bill Bevan, Minnesota’s great little guard, told a Pitt lineman who had complained to officials of rough | play, “We are just taking.it easy. Wait | | until we get going.” The Gophers got “going” to score another touchdown in that final pe- riod and knock the Panthers out of the national championship picture, | 13 to 1. | _ Pug Lund, who played a great game in that struggle, has closed his career | on the Western Conference gridirons, | but he is not sorry. He viewed the final game with Wisconsin with some- thing akin to satisfaction. It was his last practice in uniform for the Gophers before the trip to Madison, Wis. | | “Eight years of foot ball are enough for anybody,” he observed after send- ing his last practice punt sailing foot ball ace, was on the shelf most | of the last court season because of an | | game December 22 against the Alumni | and Manager Anton O'Branovich is | Northeast Boys' Club foot ballers | | through the air. “I had a lot of fun but I got banged up plenty. By the middle of your senior year foot ball | gets to be rather a grind.” | | 7 Great Team Play. | WO days later he played what most critics declare was his greatest game: a game in which | Frank (Butch) Larson, star end who never made a touchdown for Minne- sota, dropped a pass right in his hands near the goal line. But it didn't mat- | ter: Minnesota was penalized 15 yards for holding anyway. The quarterbacks will swear by all | that's holy that power alone boosted | Minnesota to the top rank in the 1934 | gridiron firmament. But it was more than that, as Stan Kostka, the big.' bruising fullback, unconsciously re- vealed during the Chicago game. Some call it team play, others team spirit, but Kostka rolled it all in one when, jogging off the field while a | substitute took his place, he replied to a question of why he was removed when he wasn't hurt. ' Gets Score for Pal. | by H., WELL, everybody has got to have a chance to get in there, so we figured all of us could have a few minutes’ actual play at least He wasn't irked at being taken out. He was glad the rest of the squad was getting a chance and on the day, too. when his parents saw him play for the first time. They were afraid to | see him before, fearing that 210- | pound battering ram would get hurt! In that game, too, Kostka did some magnificent blocking for Art Clark- son, alternate halfback. They were | teammates at Oregon before coming to | Minnesota. As he mowed down Chi- | cago tackles, Kostka kept crying | “Come on Deacon, come on, we'll make it this time.” Clarkson, “the Deacon” had gone | over the goal line several times in preceding games, but each time had | been called back because of penalties against the team. That was his first touchdown. Star When Earnest. EORGE SVENDSON, regular tackle last year and alternate center this year, started the Chicago game, principally because he | loafed in practice that week. Up- braided, he commented “What's the use? We don't play any foot ball anyway in the regular games.” Bernie Bierman, head coach, was told of it. Svendson started and he played a whale of a game while he '} was in there. | . o= hill box. HEADQUARTERS less; 3 rs., 1 shots 15 cauee. Saectal Met. 8878 927 D St. DUCKS! BIRDS!! are “IN THE BAG” with Shells and Equipment Washington’s Oldest Sport THERE IS NOTHING YOU NEED THAT WE DON'T HAVE FRESH STOCK—Unlimited Assortment BROWNING—REMINGTON—WINCHESTER SHOTGUNS AT GREAT REDUCTIONS PARKER—FOX—SMITH—ITHACA—LEFEVZR Shot Guns and Rifles for Hire—Expert Gun and Rifle Repairing Maryland and Virginia Game Laws Issued Free Virginia Non-resident Hunting Licenses Issued ‘WASHINGTON’S OLDEST SPORT HEADQUARTERS Simon Atlas, Inc. 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