Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1935, Page 13

'SPORTS. Players With Little Experience Come Walton, | FRANK DeARMEY, Converted 193-pound sophomore fullback, who is being groomed as Bill Andorka’s 1935 understudy and for duty in following years. be the biggest pivot man in the history of the grid game at College Park. Pa., the little city that gave Snitz Snyder to Maryland foot ball, . | G. W. Names Probable Line. Fuardo May Perform in Two Jobs for Hoyas. BY ROD THOMAS. IX foot ball players with a combined experience of seven years, two of whom never laid hand to pigskin until they joined up at the University of Mary- land, are expected to do a lot of helping when the Old Liners tackle @& stiff schedule this Fall. They are Mike Surgent, an end; Bill Wolfe, guard; Bill De Armey, cen- ter; Bob Walter, center; Blair Smith, end, and Knocky Thomas, back. Those seven years are divided: Sur- gent, 1; Wolfe, 3; De Armey, 2; Wal- ton, none; Smith, 1, and Thomas, none. All are rated now as reserves, but two are pushing regulars so hard they may land on the first team. Surgent, @ 190-pounder, is making Lou’ Ennis give the works to remain a regular at end and Wolfe, a running guard, is pushing Charley Callahan. With Bill Andorka, the first-string center, and De Armey and Walter as replacements, Maryland is better fixed in this spot than it has been in many years, De Armey, a converted full- back, is the heaviest center Mary- | land ever has had. Andorka weighs | 168. The biggest first-stringer the | Old Liners ever played at center was Zeke Bailey, more than a decade ago, and Zeke not only was the heftiest, but the best snapperback ever to wear the Black and Gold. in appearance, is a ringer for Bailey, except that he weighs perhaps 15 pounds less than Zeke scaled. Thomas, kid brother of the Knocky who starred in the Maryland backfield 10 years ago, is understudying Bill Guckeyson at left halfback. They call him “Little Knocky,” but he weighs 157, and “Big Knocky” in his foot | ball days weighed only 153. Knocky | the Second is taller, | Maryland's regular fullback, John Gormley, the best Terrapin blocking back since Al Woods, is out for prob- ably two weeks with an injured shoul- der. Otherwise the squad is in good trim. | Deeming of G. W. Hurt. JARRY DEEMING. field-goal ex- | pert, crack tackle and captain | of the George Washington team, came | up from Camp Letts today to have an | X-ray made of his ribs, a couple of | which may have been cracked in scrimmage yesterday. Somebody must have whammed him mightily, for| Deeming is a 235-pounder sans fat. Line Coach Len Walsh today re- vealed the first definite information concerning the Colonials’ starting line- up when he named seven forwards whom he declared to be the best in their positions at this stage of lnfln-i‘ ing. Excepting a guard, Ted Cot- | tingham, the array is composed of | veterans. Walsh selected. Hank Vonder Bruegge at left end; Deming, left | tackle; Sid Kolker, left guard; Red | Rathjen, center; Cottingham, right | guard; Dale Prather, right tackle. and Ab Wright, right end. This line functioned with encourag- ing smoothness in yesterday's intra- varsity scrimmage, its blocking and speed both gratifying Walsh who in- sists always on perfection in these respects. Big holes were opened for the backs while the down-field block- ing was first rate with the result that | Tuffy Leemans and Ben Plotnicki scored touchdowns standing up after 30 and 40 yard runs. ‘Tim Stapleton, doughty little sopho- more guard, may break into the line- up. A fiery Irishman, Tim is fretting over a busted finger. Backfield Coach Bill Reinhart le experimenting with a small army of | ball toters and the competition is ferce. Leemans is the only certain starter. Plotnicki has come forward with a rush and may chase Joey Kaufman out of the place that was planned for him as Leemans’ running | mate. While Frank Kavalier, veteran fullback, is pursing an injured shoul- | der ‘his job is being handled satis- factorily by the sophomore, Ross Marshall, who banged away yesterday for substantial gains. Ray Hanken, another veteran, finds his halfback Job endangered by the scintillating play of Herb Reeves of the 1934 re- serves. Fuardo Pleases G. U. | BIG Frank Wiliamson, Georgetown | center, has a capable successor in | Mike Puardo, who seems to have im- proved over last year, during which he played in nearly every game. He also may play guard when not used in the first position. Fuardo was a star in his prep school days at Peekskill Military Academy, New York, where he played center, and on the Georgetown freshman team, which he helped through an undefeated season. He weighs 183 pounds, is 5 feet 8% inches high and s 21 years old. His home is in Jersey City. Jimmy Braddock, heavyweight box- ing champ, monopolized the grid at Cathglic University for an hour yes- terday, lugging the oval, tackiing and otherwise disporting himself while cameras clicked. It was a peck of fun for the Cards as well as Jimmy, but afterward the gridders paid for it. Coach Bergman shot 'em through a stiff drill to make up the lost time. Today they were to scrimmage. American University is in the field with a fairish squad and a tough schedule that includes Bridgewater, Washington College, Hampden-Sidney, Coast Guard, St. John's of Annapolis and Gallaudet. Coach Walter Young has many worries. MINER GRIDMEN CALLED Forty candidates will report for the first workout of the Miner Teachers College foot ball team at the gy on Friday morning, when traimng will start for & seven-game schedule, which begins October 5. Coach Harold Martin expects several youngsters frcm the city’s colored high schools to take the place of stars who graduated last June. John Forsythe, captain, will Jead the team against Howard Uni- wversity in the first game three weeks from Saturdsy. The complete schedule: Qctober 5—Howard University at Wash- n. 1 -fim; m University st Ra- D'd ‘25—Dover State College at ; November 1—Cheyney Teacher's Follege November 8—Bowle State Normal here. N Fayettevi] . C. N eher B3 Livitieston College hare. | prize ~ winner. Mrs. Martin Earns First Cup Playing Army-Navy First Time RS. WILDA MARTIN of the Kenwood Country Club did two things yesterday for the first time in her life. She played golf over the Army-Navy Coun- try Club’s course, and she won a silver loving cup, emblematic of supremacy in a woman'’s tournament. Never before had Mrs. Martin scored a major triumph, but a net score of 78 brought her victory over a field of former champions and stellar players in the Washington Times women'’s golf tourney. Mrs, Martin shot a 42—50— 92 with a handicap of 14. She beat out Mrs. Otto G. Elbe of Congressional, who finished with a 101—22--79, by one stroke. Third place went to Mrs. Fred Lewis, also of Congressional, two strokes behind the winner. Mrs. Lewis’ net score was 80. Helen Dettweiler captured the low gross prize for low-handicap players. | She shot an 86. Other low net prize scores among the higher handicap golfers follow: Second low net winner among_low handicap players, Mrs. Charlotte Btern (Army-Navy).” 90—8—82: third low net Mrs, L. . Pray (Manor 88—b5—83. Other low net prize winners among_the golfers—=Second. Mrs. higher handicap : Otto G. Elble (Congressional). 101—22— 79; third, 8. Lewis (Congres- sional), 104—24—80 (won draw); fourth. Mrs. Harvey Ingley (unatt.), 98—1 : fith, Mrs, W. E Gemmell (Manor). 08 16—82; o3 3, MeCarthy (Con- gressional), 95—i2—83 _(won _dra Club), Nell (Manor). 99-—14—85. a1 J. Waidron (Beaver Dam), Spring) 12 Beavers (Manor), 9 a rd J. Simons (Manor), 98—11—87; Mrs. L. T. Powers (Indian Spring), 98— EX COLLIER of the news de- partment of The Star has just returned from a week's stay at Tall Timbers and re- ports that plenty of rockfish are breaking the waters there. He said he had been skeptical about reports of big rockfish in the lower Potomac, but he now holds a different view. Collier’s guide, Capt. Balley, said: “No, Mr. Collier, they are not por- poise they are big rock,” and when Collier suggested that they try to get them still-fishing, his captain said it would be wasting time. “They are here one minute and a mile away the next,” he said. He said the rock were not biting like they will when the water gets cool. However, we think, with the moon full tomorrow, these fish will start striking freely. September is the month of the harvest moon, and, EEE Y i TODAY BASE BALL ,/%5. Washington vs. Detroit AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Tickets at Park 9 A.M. 1 11— 93 Ni (Army-Ni Dowdall Mrs. Pri —11—889: Spring), 11 Mrs 87, M) Philip_Cole (Army-Navy). rs. P LW . Whitaker (Army- A8: Mrs. W. A. Buck 23—89; J. T ssional). fer (Chevy Chase). 100 Mrs. R. P. McKinley (Indian 4+—34—90. Mrs. ‘NOT only did a Washington golfer fail to win a place in the Middle | Atlantic qualifying rounds of the | Professional Golfers Association over | Baltimore's Rolling Road course yes- | terday, but a 10-year-old record for | medal competition at that club held by a Capital linksman was broken. ‘When Cliff Spencer of the home club shot a 67 in the afternoon he beat by one the mark set by George Voigt almost 10 years ago. Spencer’s |74 of the morning gave him a total | was the outgoing trip in the after- noon, three birdies enabling him to shoot a 33. Johnny Bass of Baltimore, with a | 70—73—143, ruined the chances of ‘Washington golfers striving for the | second berth. The assistant pro at Clifton Park in Baltimore bettered by | four the best score of local represent- atives, who were led by Leo Walter of Bethesda, with 73—74—147. Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase; Mel Shorey, East Potomac, and George Diffen- baugh of Indian Spring followed in order, but their scores of 148, 149 and 151 were far out of the running. Complete scores follow: E otor Park, 74— 49: Geofge Diffenbaugh. Indian Spring, 6—151: ank Inverizai Forest rk, 75—78—152; Carroll T. McMaster, 153; Al Treder, Manor, 80— = P Betchler. Hillendale. n i Clifton-Mount Pleasant, 75—81-—156; John Flattersy, Rodgers Poreg, 85. no card. Tomms Ryan. Belle Haven. 84, no card: am. Burning Tree. 8. no Baitimore Country Ciub, no to strike until after daylight. Lang- ley said it was a beautiful catch of sea trout, running from 2 to 7 pounds, and a few blues and hardhead. They had as their guide Capt. Leon Lang- ley. Pishing in Herring Bay Sunday, Clarence and Henry Jenkins had a good time landing 14 rockfish, rang- ing around a pound and & half each. ‘They caught all the fish in the bay inside of Holland Point. a5—68—80: | | of 141, one over par. His best round | If he finally “delivers the goods,” and he shows every indication of doing so, he will DeArmey comes from Windber, ~—Star Staff Photo. HORSESHOE LEAGUE LISTS FINAL TILTS Three Have Opportunity to Beat Henson for Championship of Metro Circuit. THE championship of the Metro- politan Washington Horseshoe Singles League will be decided tonight | and tomorrow night by matches at| | Brentwood, Hyattsville and Rogers | Heights. | Boo Henson of Arlington, Va., is | leading, but Bill Moore, Washington; | Temple Jarrell, Maryland, and Harry Saunders, Washington, have a chance to beat him for the title. Tomorrow night at Brentwood Hen- son will play Saunders and Ed Kruse. | Saunders also will meet Kruse and | Moore, Roy Wilson and Pat Casey. | Tonight at Hyattsville Joe Merry- | man will meet Lee Fleshman and | Jarrell will oppose Merryman. At Rogers Heights tomorrow night Mer- | ryman will play Kruse. Matches will be defaulted in case | sf non-appearance. The standing: | Henson .19 2 Fleshman ...12 12| | Moore -20 4 Merryman... 9 9/ | Jarrell .....18 | Saunders ..11 Diamond Dust The championship of the Federal 487 | League is at stake on the Ellipse this afternoon in the game between the Government Printing Office Federals and the Procurement Division. Both teams finished the regular season yes- terday with victories and remained | tied for first place. Bell hurled Pro-| curement to a 3-0 victory over Inter- . | state Commerce, while seven runs in the second inning turned the Federals' game with Federal Communications into an 8-2 rout. Before 2,500 spectators, the week- day champlonship series made a much-belated start, with G. P. O. turning back the Mount Vernon nine, 2-0, behind the four-hit pitching of Southpaw Bob Lyons. All the scoring was done in the second inning, when Sole, Dumford and Lyons singled and two of them crossed the plate on an error and a fielder's choice.. “Blackie” Adair settled down after that, allowing but three hits the remainder of the game. In a keen struggle, the Irish Ram- blers defeated the Washington Flour Co. for the championship of the Boys’ | foe. Call Atlantic 2561 between VM.L.15 BANKING HEAVILY ON SOPHS Four Seem Sure of Jobs, | Others May Make Grade. Cadet Squad Small. By the Associated Press. ICHMOND, Va., September 11. —One thing is clear to side- 1ine foot ball coaches, the Vir- ginia Military Institute line-up will furnish plenty of new names this season. Three, possibly four, sophomores are slated for places in the line-up that will open against Hampden-Sydney in two weeks and one or two other new- comers may make the grade. How much help these new men will prove in the Cadets’ projected march out of the Southern Conference foot ball wilderness remains to be seen, but unless Dame Fortune jilts the law of averages the ill-starred Rafterymen should do better. * Early Biow Hurt. Tm never recovered from the Duke opener of last season but played some good, although losing foot ball, despite a squad that was always below par because of injuries. At least two ! of the losing efforts were heart break- | ers. On the theory that Lady Luck will smile where once she frowned, the Cadets are hopeful of bettering their performance of a season ago when they won only one game. Material is limited this year and Raferty regrets the passing of some of his key men, Forward in Maryland Gridir L] 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR MIBB EVA BAKER won the singles champioaship of the Columbia Country Club’s tennis tournament yes- terday, defeating Miss Arline Dufour in the final match, 6—2, 6—3. The men’s doubles crown was annexed by Connie Doyle and Harold Selden, who trimmed Albert Gore and Paul Trea- nor, 6—4, 2—86, 6—4, 6—4. Mentioned in the Rod and Btream' column were Howard Brooks and Dr. | William E. Whitson, who announced catch of 125 fish at Rock Point. Others reported fishing were Edward Baker, Gus Gibson, Tony Wells, Matthew Crocker and William Slayden. Burton Shipley, “Skeets” Hayes and Reggie Rawlings have returned to Washington after playing base ball with the Martinsburg, W. Va,, team in the Blue Ridge League this Sum- mer, Four rookies will be in the Washe ington line-up today when a four- game series is opened with Cleveland. Mayer, Sawyer and Barber will be in the field, while Sam Rice will pitch his first game before home fans. CAPITAL VETERANS DO WELL AT GOLF, Keefer, Clifford and Jelleff Are Close Up in Senior National Title Tournament. Special Dispatch to The Btar. RYE, N. Y., September 11.—Three veteran golfers from Washington, D. €, recorded excellent scores in the but the worm's turning is long overdue. Two sophomore backs and a line- man are slated to get the call in the season’s opener with Al Fieldler sched- uled for one of the spots at guard and Jim Beard, 180-pound fullback, and | Billy Roberson, 175-pound triple- threater, apparently headed for places in the first eleven. George Brown, 184-pound center, may win out in his race with Embry | Rucker, a senior. Gain Good Wi ingman. RALPH TETZLAFF, a 170-pound | end who was ineligible last year, is being primed to step into the shoes of Morris Haas, the regular wingman who was lost because of scholastic difficulties. Still another sophomore, Tot Camp- bell, is rated by Raftery among his six leading backs, while Bill S8homo, a pass-grabbing end, has varsity ambi- tions. But V. M. I is not the only confer- ence team already hard at work. In Chapel Hill scrimmage work is under way for Coach Snavely charges and he is pushing them hard. Andy Ber- shak, playing end, showed up well in yesterday's muddy session. Clemson was waiting for & chance to get into action again today after a | half-session yesterday caused by rain. The Tigers are working on charging and blocking drill. N. C. State Loses Two. NOR’X‘H CAROLINA STATE has suf- fered its first setback due to in- juries. Yesterday Coach Hunk An- derson said Maurice Roy, reserve quarterback, and Al Chieniego, reserve guard, were out for good through in- juries received in practice sessions. South Carolina is concentrating on players’ assignments. Duke had two hard sessions on blocking yesterday with the afternoon skirmish the hardest. Virginia shifted from the sands of | Camp Robert yesterday to work out on the high school fleld at Oceana. Leonard Trell seemed in good condi- tion as he worked out at tackle. V. P. I. may depend on passing this season. Yesterday the Gobblers spent most of their time on the aerial attack, ‘Washington and Lee also has an in- jured player out of action. He is Elclis, an erid, who is laid up with an injured hip. Yesterday the Generals put in an hour at the rough scrim- mage work. —_— WOODMEN CHALLENGE. ‘Woodmen of the World, champions of the National City B League, want a Sunday game with an out-of-town LJ and 7 o'clock. Wehausen, Lewis, Sorrell, Curtis and McCarthy 1 collected two hits for the winners. Yesterday's scores: League. G. P. O. Federals, 8; Pederal Com- munications, 2 (Pederal). Procurement Division, 3; I. C. C, 0 (Federal). Irish Ramblers, 2; Washington Flour, 1 (Boys® Club). G. P. O. Mount Vernon. 0. Authorized Service Harrison Radiators CREEL BROTHERS Club League, 2 fo 1. The Ramblers broke s 1-1 tie in the fifth inning. 1811 v ST.NW.- <+ DEcarvn 4220 Furthermore, ! | thirty-first annual championship tour- |nament of the United States Senior | Golf Assoclation here yesterday, al- | though the best was seven strokes be- | hind the winner. Gen. F. R. Keefer of the Chevy SPORTS TENTATIVE VARSITY Sloan, at Tackle, Is Only Player Selected Who Was Not on Squad Last Year. Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAH)L!S, September 11.—Some- thing of a line on the Navy foot ball set-up was given for the first time yesterday, when Tom Hamilton picked a team to work out against squad B in preparation for this afternoon's scrimmage with the Plebe team. Dick Pratt and Tommy King, the veterans of the backfield, were in their old places and Hamilton chose Snead Schmidt and Joe Evans for the other positions, filling the places of Buzz Borries and Bill Clark, who have graduated. While Hamilton stresses that every position is open, there is little doubt that the head coach has this arrangement in mind for likely starting combination in the first game. Capt. Lou Robertshaw was in his old place at center, with Otis Cole and Ray Vogel at the guards, Dave Sloan and Walter Bayless, tackles, and Archie Soucek and Bill Hulson on the ends. As to most of these places, the present occupancy is purely tenta- tive. Experience has counted greatly in the first selections. Every player picked, excepting Sloan, was a member of the varsity squad last year.. Sloan, who captained the plebe team, has had one season’s experience as a line- man at Penn State. He weighs 197 | pounds. Vogel and Bayless have both put on considerable weight since last year. Vogel is a wrestler and Bayless | a crew man. |HUNTING GALLAGHER FOE \ | Olin Latest to Be S8ought for Bout Monday Night. | Chase Club shot 101, which, with a |22 handicap, enabled him to come in iwith 79. Right on his heels was Ed- | ward Clifford of Burning Tree, whose 98—18—80 enabled him to beat a fel- low club member, Frank R. Jelleff, by | six strokes. Jelleff shot 108, with a handicap of 22. All three were en- tered in the class C competition of golfers between the ages of 65 and 69. Three tied for first honors—C. W.| Diebel of Youngstown, Ohio; 8. M.| Paterson of Braeburn, Pa., and Find- | Promoters Goldie Ahearn and Joe | Turner still are seeking a suitable | opponent for Marty Gallagher next ;Mondny night. Bob Olin is the latest to be sought after negotiations failed for a bout between Ken Overlin and Paul Pir- rone. Such a scrap would have taken the place of the proposed Gallagher- King Levinsky bout, which fell through when Leapin’ Lena Levinsky refused lay 8. Douglas of New York, all hav- ing gross scores of 72. 1 to sign the contract bringing the King- fish here. 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WHOLESALE DELCO nm ¥ DISTRIBUTORS SOUTHERN WHOLESALERS 1519 L St. N.W. ' ¥F. 8. 2000 146k Be. KW, Ginseits Motags, Foathe oy Open till 10 P.M. on Squad VETS FILL MIDDIES’ -| Stars Yesterday ! By the Associated Press. | Buck Newsom, Senators—snut out Tigers with six hits, Allyn Stout, Hank Leiber and Gus Mancusco—Stout’s relief pitching and | Leiber’s hitting whipped Pirates in | first game; Mancusco drove in win- | ning runs in nightcap. gt | _Vito Tamulls, Yankees—Checkgd Indians with six hits. Al Lopez, Dodgers—Found Cincin- ,mati pitchers for three hits. Joe Medwick, Cardinals—His dov- ble in eighth scored two runs in game | with Phillles and ran hitting streak to 27 straight games. Dib Williams, Red BSBox—Came through with double with bases load- ied. scoring two runs to beat White | Box, GENERALS’ JUNIOR VARSITY IN GAKES Given Schedule for First Time in History—Middies Among Five Opponents. By the Associated Press. N!MROD HALL, Va., September 11 —The boys who don’t quite make the varsity grade are going to have something better to do than warm the bench at Washington and Lee this year. They're going to play a junior varsity schedule of five games, Dick Smith, graduate manager of athletics |at W. and L, sald today as the Generals smashed at tackling dume | mies at their training camp here. | From available records, it will be the first time Washington and Lee has ever drawn up a regular sched- ule for the lads who don’t get first call “Why shouldn’t they have a sched- ]um" the graduate manager asked, | “those boys who don’t make the starting line-up work about as hard and deserve about as much credit as | anyone | They're even going to take a fair- ly long trip, these junior wvarsity gridders. They're going to Anna- | polis to play the “juniors” of thé | Navy. Here's the schedule: October 7, Virginia at Lexington: 12, Navy at Annapolis; 21, V. P. L at Blacksburg. 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