Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1935, Page 25

' G. W. Footballers Get a Flying Start : Grid All-Stars Pi - s Watts, I, Is Ordered Off Grid for Year—Prather Loses Appendix. ESPITE some Summer mis- D haps which may rob them of valuable players, George ‘Washington's Colonials as a ‘whole should enjoy excellent physical condition when they begin pre-seaon training two weeks hence at Camp Letts, Md. When Coach Jim Pixlee returns this week after a sojourn on the Pa- cific Coast he will learn that a large majority of his 1935 capdidates have put in many solid licks toward achiev- ing the condition necessary to meet such top-notch teams as Alabama, Rose Bowl champion, and Rice In- stitute, which some gridiron experts already are predicting will head the national parade this year. Only a few of the players counted on to furnish the punch in the 1935 Coloniel machine —notably Dale Prather, Lefty Johnson, Ed Watts, Steve Shelton, Ross Marshall and Andy Horne—have not been able to obtain work of physical conditioning ~nature. Illness and white collar Jjobs have stood in their way. And it seems well that “Possum Jim" will find conditions thus upon his errival, for the great Alabama team is to be met in the second game of the season, which fact means train- ing at top speed for the Colonials from the opening gun. No doubt “Possum Jim"” already has plans laid to give the lads gobs of strenuous labor as soon as they report in gamp. Watts Out of It. * ED WATTS, whose 240-pound frame moved about promisingly on the 1934 front, is definitely out of this year's campaign as a result of a five-month siege of bronchial trouble. ‘The once bull-like tackle has been ordered by his physicians to rest one year before attempting enything like foot ball. Prather, with whom Watts formed & potent tacke force last year, re- cently underwent an appendicitis op- eration, which makes it seem improb- able that he will be of much serv- ice when the Crimson Tide rolls into Washington on October 5. Johnson, an extremely promising sophomore guard, has a chipped ankle bone and probably won't be ready at that date. But Pixlee will find that his ace ball carrier, Tuffy Leemans, has been building himself into the “pink” along with other dependables such ag Red Rathjen, one of the best centers in this part of the country; Frank Kavalier, of whom much is expected in a backfield berth after a year's experience; Sid Kolker, the local boy | who can do a fine job at either guard or tackle, and Joey Kaufman, the sensational halfback of the freshmen. Many others, too, have sent word from their homes that the first call will not find them flabby or soft. Leemans Gains Weight. EEMANS has been pushing a lawn | mower over the parks of Su- perior, Wis., near his home town of Allouez. A note to the G. W. ath- letic department last week stated he is weighing 193 pounds. This is more that the Belgian Bomber ever weighed and it may add even more destruction to his drives at opposing tackles. Kavalier and Kolker have been sling- | ing big slabs of bef eround in meat 1934 | PORTS. barrier to take first honors in the THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., AUGUST 18, 1935—PART ONE. Lieut. Henri Luebberman of Fort Myer sending Sandy over the last international class in the classy affair at the Meadowbrook Club grounds yesterday. TRAPSHOTS TUNE FORCLAY CLASSIG | Grand American Has Had No Two-Time Winner Since Inaugural in 1900. By the Associated Press ANDALIA, Ohio, August 17.— The stars of the trapshooting | converged upon this | world hamlet today, intent wpon su.ting in a few practice shots before the Grand American program, classic of the clay target sport, gets under way Monday. Marksmen from more than a score of States, the Canal! Zone and Can- ada gave the annfal fixture an inter- national aspect. The Vandalia open will be staged tomorrow, but the heavy firing will get under way Monday as the five- | day program ending Friday with the Grand American handicap is launched. No Two-Time Winner. 'HE big thrill of the Grand Ameri- can is that no man has been able to win it twice, since its start in 1900. | Walter Beaver of Berwyn, Pa, the | 1933 winner, came close last year when he finished just one target be- | hind L. G. Dana of Derrick City, Pa | the champion, and H. F. Pacs of | | Mansfield, Ohio, who tied with Dana but lost in the shoot-off. Steve Crothers of Philadelphia, who | never has won the Grand American, o« packing plants, and Kaufman has| but who took down the North Ameri- . been living outdoors as a boys’ camp physical instructor. Captain-elect Harry Deming has been leboring probably harder than ! any of his mates—18 hours a day as watchman at the university and studying for additional credits on an | already impressive scholastic rec- | ord—with the result that he is un-| der weight. But Harry says that he will bounce back to his normal 235 | or 240 after a few days in camp. - AGGIES GOING TO MEET Widmyer Heads Squad Entered in Reading Events. Department of Agriculture Athletic Association will send a squad of crack track men to compete in the annual playground meet at Reading, Pa., next Saturday and hope to return with the championship. Earl Widmyer, formerly of Mary- land University, Southern Conference sprint champion, is expected to have little difficulty in annexing his spe- cialties, the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Mike Norton, Catholic University hurdler, is another who is being counted on by coaches Yank Robbins and Homer Pryor to cop two first places. Others making the trip ine clude Sanders, distance runner; Pre- heim, feld events; Smith and Bradley, 100 and 220-yard dashes; MacCarter, quarter-mile; and Heike, high jump. BECOMES GOLF HABIT. ASHEVILLE, N. C, August 17 () —W. D. (Dub) Fondren, of Bilt- imore Forest today captured his third ’fi'lllht Biltmore Forest invitation olf championship by routing the harleston, 8. C., star, Lewis Johnson, Jr, 7 and 6 in a scheduled 36-hole Pnal. Some Gridders Scout Jolted When Pros can title in 1925, is the high gun of | the country for the year with 688 breaks in 700 tries. Mrs. Lela Hall of East Lynne, Mo, who finished third in last year's Grand American, a score of places higher than any woman had ever attained before, will be back to teke anctler | crack at the crown. YALE ISSUES CALL T0 68 GRIDIRONERS Bulldogs Are Slated to Report September 12—Will Train at Thames River Camp. By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., August 17.— Raymond W. “Ducky” Pond, Yale foot ball coach, chose a hot Summer day to issue his first call to candi- dates for the 1935 Eli varsity. Sixty-eight players, Pond revealed today, have been asked to report here September 12, whence they will go to the training camp at Gales Ferry, on the Thames River, near New London. The 68 varsity aspirants, headed by Capt. Kim Whitehead, include men coming up from last year’s freshman squad. Others included are Jerry Roscoe, Tommy Curtin and Bernie Rankin, consistent ground gainers in the EN backfield last year; Larry Kel- ley, colorful end, and Dick Barr, whose center play was a feature in the 1934 Yale line. PLAY GAME AT LANDOVER. Columbia Park A. C. diamonders will face the Triangle A. C. today at Landover Park, Md., at 2:30 o'clock. ;\re Like This pect Makes Depot Agent Choice of After-College Occupation. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, August 17.—Dr. Clarance Spears, the Old Dartmouth boy, now - coaching at ., told this one the other night an chman, Michigan reeling out of their chairs. So it may be funny to you. It seems a certain college in the Southwest decided it must go out and recryit foot ball players to bring fame and fortune to its campus. One of the college’s stouts set off for a small town to pllcnlbwmhlquulh. reputation in his home region. scout first encountered the er, sitting on the porch of the farm house, sans shoes and sans stockings. “Is your son Elmer home?” in- 4 Quired the scout. “I reckon so. Elmer, come out here. There’s a couple of men wanting to see you.” So out came Elmer, a tall, squinty-eyed kid with a mop of red hair. Greeting the boy, the scout said: “Elmer, how would you like to go to school again? How would you like to get a college education and play foot ball?” “I reckon it would be okay by me. I had a right swell time when I went to school before,” replied Elmer. “Well, now, that's just fine, Elmer,” continued the scout. “I'm certain you would like our college. Now, Elmer, just what do you want to study; what do you want to be?” “I ain't hard to please, mister, and if it's all the same to you, I'd like to be a depot agent.” N YANK TRACKMEN BLANK AUSTRIANS Moreau Equals World Hurdles Record. By the Associated Press. IENNA, August 17—American track and field athletes made a clean sweep of seven events agavst Austrian opposition to- | day as Al Moreau, Marksville, La., | equaled the listed world's record for the 110-meter high hurdles. Moreau, undefeated in his campaign abroad, was clockd in 14.2 seconds as | he defeated Leitner by six-tenths of & | second. Foy Draper, Los Angeles sprinter, | ran away with the 100 and 200 meter | dashes. He defeated Berger by four- | tenths of a second i the shorter sprint in 10.7 and won the 200 by 1.2 seconds, in 21.6, with Berger again runner-up. Venzke Victor. ENE VENZKE, Pennsylvania flash, | defeated FPriebe in the 1,500- | meter run, in 3:57.8 but was too weary | after that to compete in the 800 me- | ters, as he originally planned. ! ¢| Bill Sefton of Los Angeles outclassed Troske in the pole vault, clearing 13 feet 5% inches, The Austrian barely cleared 10 feet, Ed O'Brien of Syracuse easily won the 400 meters in the good time of 488, and Kenneth Carpenter of Los Angeles won the discus throw with a fine toss of 164 feet 10 inches, beating Janausch of Austria by nearly 20 feet. | DEVITT “COMING BACK” McNamara Hopes to Have Capa- ble Grid Team This Fall Devitt School, once a power in local scholastic circles, again will attempt this year to attain the heights it once enjoyed. Jim McNamara, former | Georgetown lineman, will coach the | prepsters and will be assisted by Pax | Unger, former Swarthmore and Edin- burgh, Scotland, athlete. Devitt has boasted such star foot ball men as “Wes” Byng, former Navy end, who has recently been added to the coaching staff at Annapolis; Paul Tangora, Northwestern tackle; Busz Harvey, Holy Cross halfback; Bill Gilbane, Brown halfback; and Milton Abramson and Dick Turner, Vir- ginia gridironers. One of the greatest backs in local acholastic history, Tom Keefe, who later starred for Ohio State, also was & product of Devitt. McNamara, in an effort to get every | student at the school to participate in foot ball, will form “B” squad and Junior teams. FROST BRIGHT STAR IN POLO WALK OVER Harvard Ace Drives Seven Goals as Greenbrier Collegians Conquer Seniors, 9-4 By the Associated Press. wflm SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., August 17.—Winston Frost, Harvard ace, scored seven goals today as the Greenbrier Collegians swamped the Greenbrier Seniors 9 to 4 in the first of a five-game polo series for e ot ecta lar ' opent cul in the third chukker.'p:m the m’w tied at 3-all, counting three goals, one by a beautiful 50-yard drive, In the fifth he sent home two more while John M. Young, jr., of Cynwyd, Pa., was counting one. Bill Rand of Yale and Jack Young, Pennsylvania Military College, scored one goal each for the Beniors. Leslie Combs of the West Virginia Racing Commission, scored two goals. J. Styles Tuttle, a back of Baltimore and Henry Skinker, of Middleburg, Va., counted s goal each. The teams meet again tomorrow. VIRGINIA SPORTS IN RED. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., A 11U —Oniversty of Virginia's Gete eral Athletic Association went into the red approximately $6,000 during 1934-35, Willam H. White, jr., of Washington, chairman of the 3-3-3 council, revealed in his annual todsy. i {Score Seven Straight Wins. | They “Jumped to Conclusions” at Horse Show Federal Gridmen Obtain Own Field FIDIRAL FIELD, Washington's new stadium, with ample space for not only a foot ball fleld with approximately 10,000 seats, but a base ball diamond at the other end, will be opened in time for the Federals-Boston Redskins profes- sional foot ball game Wednesday night, September 18. It will be the home of the Federals pro foot ball club and the lease for the six and one-third acres of ground on which the various sports will be played has been signed by the manage- ment of the pro club. Federal Field will be accessible to residents in all parts of the Dis- trict, being located on Brentwood road about two blocks east of Rhode Island avenue and 75 yards north- west of the Eckington Bridge, 10 minutes from downtown Wash- ington, The Federals, with their heavy schedule of games this Fall, will be in a splendid position to play their games. The Chicago Bears will appear there Tuesday night, Oc- tober 15, and the Philadelphia Na- tional League club on Wednesday night, October 2. ‘The Federals will play in the Southern Foot Ball League. MANY TAUGHT SWIMMING More than 300 men, women and children have become aquatically pro- ficlent as a result of the free swim- ming course at Crystal Pool, Glen Echo, Md. The course started June 24 and continued until last week under the direction of Boyd Hickman and a corps of senior Red Cross life guards and examiners. third place with Little John in the working hunter event. Rocksie Victor Second Time In Fortnight in Horse Show; New Fort Myer Rider Stars BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR. ARGARET COTTER'S Rock- sie, a lightweight bay fencer seasoned in the local show rings and in unbeatable form during recent months, cinched his second horse show cham- | pionship in as many weeks yesterday at one of the Riding and Hunt Club’s monthly outdoor exhibitions at the Meadowbrook ring on East-West highway. Last week Rocksie performed across the road in en inclosure set up for the annual Rock Crek benefit meet- ing, and, after somewhat closer com- petition, earned top rating among a representative field of local hunters. Yesterday the clever jumper again went flawlessly for his young Wash- ington owner, wining two seconds and three blue ribbons in five ap- ces. No other horse on the| grounds could approach such a record. Newcomer Is Victor. A SPECIAL innovation established for this meet was the open jump- ing championship, won by -the Fort Myer Horse Show team’s Clipped Wings, smoothly handled by Lieut. Frank Henry. Over some of the trickiest courses ever devised for a local show, and often under conditions tough enough to try the patience of an equine Job, Clipped Wings hung up three ribbon winning performances, one & blue, enother for a red and a third for a yellow. The closest com- petitor also came from Fort Myer, the Army’s rtund Sandy, which won the open jumping and was second in the ‘| final stunt class. Sandy was ridden ¥ by Lieut. Henri Luebberman, & new- comer to the post. The contest that decided Clipped | Sherm: Wings' triumph was a giddy affair, requiring the riders to carry an egg in each hand, with penalties provided for breaking the eggs or hitting the barriers. In the jump-off, since none had cracked a shell during the first round, it was decided to toss the boys two eggs for each hand. These in turn were handled so easily it was apparent the riders in question could carry & basket full of potential chicks without hatching a single one, so the ;-11,1 rating was based on performance 4 Eggs Saved in Fall Tmmmmmwmmm good balance and hands, produced the liveliest accident of the day, when Fred Hughes, jr., and his Black Caddy the jump-off. his feet bound E £ : { Egd g i g H g8 ] E i b . Efi i g EEE i 2 E E Hll i i i the eggs were hard boiled by and as an Army sergeant. Summaries: OPEN SADDLE CLASS—Won by Bob O'Link. owned by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon G. Owen. ridden by Eva Rabbitt: second. Sun DI, owned b; | ridden * by Lanier Cockade. owned by W. B. by Robert Robey; fourth. Phantom Lady, owned by Miss Ann Hagmer. ridden by owner LEAD IN CLASS FOR HUNTERS—Won | by ~Stealamarch. owned by James N. Andrews, ridden by owner: second. Rocksie. owned by Margaret Cotter. ridden by : third, Hasty Pudding, owned by Thomas Cook. ridden by owner: fourth; | Silver Moon, owned by Fort Myer Horse Show team. WORKING HUNTERS—Won by Gay Cockade, owned by W. B. Bogert, ridden by Robert Robey; second. Rocksie, own |and ridden by Marearet “Cotter: third. anl Girl. owned by Maj. 3 ridden by owner: fourth, ~Little ~John. {gwned by Maj. Lyman. ridden by "Mrs. Fma HONTER HACKS _Won by Sundi. owned by Mrs. Gladys Haberman, ridden by Lanier Drake: second, Golden Lady, owned by Col. Kenyon A. Joyce. ridden by Capt. arion Carson; third, Little John, owned Mal. C. B. Lyman; 5 iy n HUNTERS—Wo - owned and ridden by Margaret Combn second, Mani Girl, owned and ridden by rs. . B. Lyman: third. Sun Di. owned by Mrs. Giadys Haberman, ridden by Eliza- bett Martin: fourth, My Lass owned and ridden by Mrs. st Sherman. OP%N JUMPING—Won by Sandy. Fort Myer team, ridden by Lieut. Henri A. 3 Hi Marcher, Fadeley: y rn_On, ridden by Capt Marion Carson. OPEN HUNTERS—Won by = Rocksle. owned and ridden by Margaret Ootter: second. Olfla Cockade. owned and ridde by W. B Bogert: third, My Lass. OWNS by Mre. Sherman. ridden by Thomas Cook; fourth. You Rascal Y¢ HANDY HU! on by Hunger Marcher, owned and ridden Fenton Fadeley: second. Clipped Wings, Fort Myer Horse Show_team. &lddufl by Lieut. Henry: third. You Rascai You. owned and ridden by ; fourth, Fort , Sandy. rldden%y Lieut. THIAN—Won by Rocksie, owned n_by Margarel Cotter: »second, ed and ridden E{I‘Igll Forest man, James and rider. NNERS OF HORSE AND BALANCE OoF HD!I—EW"N! by Cllbn&da .anll;;l.”!e\ar‘t B ey oncond, "Bandy, Fort Myer oo A e hed d ridden by Fred Hughes: fourth, Hun, ;ln"cher.l owned and ridden by Fen! P e CHAMPIONSHIP—Won by PING ™ CRAMPIONSHIP—Won_ by Clipped Wings. Fort Myer Horse Bhow team, Lieut. Henry. —_— PLEBES NOT SO GREEN ANNAPOLIS, Md., August 17—The Navy plebe squad of over 300 com- pleted its first week of practice yes- terday. Ooach Howard Caldwell said that he did not expect to cut the squad. It has developed that a dosen or more have had experience on college teams. Among these are: Jack Bran- deis, 205-pound tackle from Oregon, and Bob Shartzell, a half last year s Philadelphia youth, who weighs over 190 and is very fast. He is & back. POWERFUL ARRAY 10 OPPOSE BEARS 1935 Rah-Rah Eleven More Snappy Than One That Shone Last Year. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, August 17.—On the chance of being wrong for the ninety-sixth time since Alabama beat Stanford in the Bowl of Roses, your correspondent will nominate the collegiate all-stars to tie or defeat the Chicago Bears in the big game at Soldier Field on the evening of August 29. The game is expected to prove again that college foot ball is every bit the equal of the professional brand and your correspondent believes it will do just that. It did in the first All- Star-Bear game last year and this Summer’s batch of collegians certainly is superior to the crowd which played the Bears a scoreless tie in 1934. The present all-star squad packs more dynamite in its back fleld than did the 193¢ brigade and its line will be just as hefty and perhaps a bit more effective. True, the current collegian squad has no center the equal of Chuck Bernard, the former Michigan luminary, at backing up the ‘llne and In last year's game the big | Wolverine made the Bears thoroughly | | sick and tired with his tackles of their | ball carriers. But by and large the | collegians have material for a great | {line, even with a limited time for | practice in the Notre Dame system of play; which is strange to many of them. Line Seems Impregnabie. JUB’l‘ for the sake of argument, sup- pose the all-star coaches start s | line composed of: “Butch” Larson, | Minnesota, and Don Hutson, Alabama, | ends; Bill Lee, Ambama, and Phil | Bengston, Minnesota, tackles; Bill Bevan, Minnesota, and Regis Mona- | han, Ohio State, guards, and Larry | Simmering, San Francisco, center. | ‘That group will match the Bear line in weight and probably have more speed. Last year Minnesota, Alabama | and Ohio State were the three out- standing teams of the college fleld and six of the seven men on this line are from those elevens. Bronk Nagurski and Jack Manders, the Bear thun- derbolts, may be able to puncture that line, but your correspondent doubts it. That line will do for any occasion. The collegians can start a backfield which for all-around skill will match | anything the professionals have to offer. With Stan Kostka, the “ham- | mer of the North,” ramming from the | fullback position, Bronk Nagurski will | have some real competition for honors | |as & human pile driver. Kostka probably lacks some of the Bronk's hitting power, but once he breaks| through, he can outspeed the Bear | star, Munjas Is Versatile. "PUG' LUND of Minnesota and “Buzz” Borries of the Navy make as tidy a pair of halfbacks as any | | carriers and Lund runs with tremend- | | ous power. For quarterback there is | Millar Munjas, who starred over three seasons for Pittsburgh. Munjas is a| which hit inside tackles and the open- | cool. crafty quarterback and a good ' field running of Nichelini and Shep- blocker. If the collegians need for- C SPORTS. Welsh Traveling Thorny Net Path By the Assoclated Press. NIW ORLEANS, August 17— Many tennis stars will be on hand Monday for opening com- petition in the national public parks tournament on the city Park courts. Barney ‘Welsh of Washington, & slender young netman, will de- fend the trophy. A picked field of 80 tennis stars from 29 cities will square off in the opening round Monday. Billy Schommer and Charles Britzius of Minneapolis are en- tered in defense of their doubles title. Mrs. Ruth Batley Prosser of St. Louis, nationally-known playpr, will defend her woman'’s champion- ship. B9 ked to Win or Tie any man on the Bear squad. That line-up alone has plenty of what it will take to bother the Bears, but in addition there are 33 other renowned players on the all-star squad from whom the coaches can choose to strengthen the line-up already de- tailed, if such a thing is possible. ‘The college boys are adapting them- selves rapidly to the Notre Dame style of offense. Coaches Charlie Bachman and “Slip” Madigan spent the first four days walking the players through the Notre Dame backfield shift and simple formations and now they are ready to start the necessary higher education. This year’s all-stars will use a more complicated attack than did the team of last year and with numerous good passers and receivers will rely more on an open game. The all-stars are taking their tra’y - | ing with the utmost seriousness. They are out at Dyche Stadium ready for | practice at 8:30 am. and then come back in the evening to drill under lights. After five hours of drill every day even the most exuberant of the | young men are ready for the hay.| Many of the collegians will join pro- | fessional teams immediately after the game and obviously they want to make a good showing against the Bears. The others still retain their campus days spirit and love for the game and the entire squad guarantees the Bears a very rough time. SHEPHERD IS STAR IN GRIDIRON DRILL Kostka, Nichilini Display Class as Collegians Prepare to Battle Pros. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO. August 17.—Stan Kostka, hard-hitting Minnesota fullback, and a pair of speedy, rugged half- | backs—Al Nichelini of St. Mary’s and Shepherd, Western Maryland, | shone brightly today as the College | Bill All-Stars, who meet the Chicago Bears of the National Professional Foot Ball League at Soldier Field, Aug. 29, wound up their first week of practice with an intra-squad game. One touchdown, the result of a bad pass from center which was recovered behind the goal line, and a success- ful point conversion by Bill Bevan, coach would want. Both are fleet ball | Minnesota, represented the only scor- | ing of the one-hour scrimmage ses- sion. Kostka's plunging on spinner plays herd, the Nation's leading scorer last FACE TERP SQUAD LTHOUGH he has 16 letter versity of Maryland football team, 10-game schedule. | John Simpson and producing wing | adays, he points out, you have to Maryland has eight letter winners | Al of the line regulars, except Faber Sees Big Job Despite 16 Letter Men Are Due men in the squad of 41 due to report Labor Day, Jack sees three problems that must be | solved if the Old Liners are to cope Jack says that finding a quarter- | back to succeed Norwood Sothoron, & | backs to take the places of Sothoron, Earl Widmyer, Dick Nelson and Joe have quite a few ball toters to stand the gaff. And Roy Mackert says among its backfield talent but there {is a scarcity of wing backs among Simpson at left guard, are available, so that the big task here will be to THREE PROBLEMS to Resume Play. A Faber, head coach of the Uni~ anyways successfully with their tough | running guard to fill the shoes of | Crecca presents a real task. Now- amen to Faber’s words. them. find replacements. Sothoron. IT WAS noticeable last Fall that the Old Liners always went better when Sothoron was calling the signals and in addition to being a fine general he was strong in all other lines. - Nelson also was a fine passer and kicker and his shoes will be hard to | fill, especially from the heaving stand- point. Bill Guckeyson and Buddy Yaeger still leave the Terps with two proficient booters. Frank Dobscn, for 20 years at the University of Richmond, who will come to Maryland as fleld coach, should fit admirably into the staff. | However, it may take him quite a | spell to acquaint himself with grid- \ders, their traits and capabilities, Will Hold Powwow, DOBSON will come to College Park on August 30 to talk things over with Faber and Mackert. | . Here is the list of Old Liners asked to report: | Prom 1934 squad: Louis Ennis, Vic | Willis, Bernie Buscher, Charlie Ellin- | ger, Charlie Keller and Bob Cam- piglio, ends; John Birkland, Carl Stalfort, Al Farrell and Tom Mc- Laughton, tackles; Ed Minion, Charlie Callahan, Bill Garrett, Charlie Zulick and Ed Fletcher and Bill Edwards, guards: Bill Andorka, Harry Gretz and Bernie Cummings, centers; | George Sachs, Charlie Yaeger, Bill Guckeyson, Jack Stonebraker, Cole- man Headley, John Gormley and Ed- mond Daly, backs. | 1934 Letter Men. Prom last season's frosh: Bill Wolfe, Perry Hay. Bill Aitcheson, John McCarthy, Million Daneker, | Tom Koontz, Charles Heaton and Bob Walton, linemen; Frank DeArmey, Mike Surgent, Bill Bryant, Gordon | Lindsay, Waverly Wheeler, Fred | Thomas and John Hurley, backs. Hay, Daneker, Koontz, Walton | Wheeler, Thomas and Hurley never ward passes, who can throw them bet- | Fall, provided the highlights of the | played football before matriculating ter than Borries or Lund, and when | drill. All three are regarded as likely | at Maryland and the experience of | they need punting, Munjas can outkick starters against the Bears. | some of the other eight was limited 0 THE VERY IDEA " Back in 1909, in the month of August, WILNER’S were the first to hold a sale of tailored-to-order Fall and Winter clothing. “It is a waste of time and money; it is too far in advance to get people interested,” our merchant friends remarked. “A foolish idea,” said a competitor, “it is too hot to think of Fall and Win- ter wearing apparel during Summer months.” Did men respond? . They certainly did!. And each August since then, our annual sale of Fall and Winter suits and overcoats has been very successful. THE VERY IDEA of the sale is to keep our shops occupied; to keep our tailors and designers at work. If we do not get orders now, of course, the tailor cannot make time. Unlike any other Midsummer sale which articles have been made up and manufactured months ago and which are merely advertised, sold and distributed in August.. In the Custom Tailoring line, we fill in time right now on orders that we receive during this sale. The inducement for you to order in August is that you would save from 25% to 40% on any suit or overcoat that you may select. You have everything to gain by placing your order now. The new fabrics for Fall and Winter have now arrived. Splen- did designs, patterns and weaves, both foreign and domestic. The WILNER garment bears distinction because it is made by Custom Tailor—not a machine. A man—not mechanism. A hand—not a shuttle. An evolution of art—not a revolution of machinery. " Jos. A. WiLNER & Co. Custom Tailors Since 1897 CORNER 8th AND G STREETS i,