Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1935, Page 48

‘D—2 TEAM PRONISED | ,"Athletic Training of = Nation’s Youth. OME, October 10.—Italy’s war R in East Africa has placed a her athlétes in the 1936 Olympics would be able to exceed their * After finishing as runner-up to the United States three years ago, Italy more impressive showing at Berlin riext year. Now, however, she finds either consigned to military service in East Africa or under arms at home. the call to the colors interrupted strenuous training which they hoped Call to Colors Interrupts By the Assoclated Press. severe crimp in her hopes that gchievements at Los Angeles in 1982. éherished high ambitions for an even rearly 200,000 of her sturdiest youth " For many of these youthful soldiers would qualify them for Berlin. Still Has Great Contenders. TA S A consequence, enthusiasts who forecast a year ago that Italy would rule the athletic world in 1936 now content themselves with express- ing the hope that Italy’s contenders will perform with distinction in their various events and do what is in their power to retain second place. Nevertheless, despite the decimation of her amateur sports ranks, Italy still has left some outstanding per- formers in whom she places great SPORTS. confidence. She expects particularly to show to advantage in fencing, boating, the weight events, cycling, soccer foot ball, gymnastics, boxing, wrestling, rowing, horsemanship and target shooting. Undoubtedly, the red, white and green will be represented again in the middle distance runs by Luigi Beccali, 1932 champion in the 1,500 meters, who is regarded also as & Jikely contender for the 500-meter crown. Mario Lanzi is currently the most prominent candidate for the 800 meters, Ettore Tavernari for the 400 meters and Giorgio Oberwerger for the discus. Fencers Are Skilled. GIUL!O GAUDINI and Gustavo Marzi, the championship fencing team, are expected to prove their skill once more with the rapiers and foils with the support of Luigi Pinton, whose specialty is the saber. Romeo Neti, individual Olympic gymnast champion, likewise is preparing to de- fend his laurels at Berlin, although he may find strong competition on the part of his fellow countryman, BSavino Gugliemetti. The Olympic cycling champion, Benedetto Pola, plans once more to seek Olympic. honors along with Severino Rigonl, whose performances in this sport have won him many backers. In addition Italy expects she ‘will be represented by a strong Winter sports team. In the women's events Italy faces a dearth of trained athletes as a conse- quence of the disfavor with which feminine sports heretofore have been regarded in this country. RAISE TWO SCHOOLS IN VIRGINIA RATINGS Class A Asnigr;ments Are Given: George Washington, W.-L. in State Competition. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA. Va, October 10.— Starting with the 1935-36 basket ball season, athletic teams of the new George Washington High School here and Washington-Lee High School of Clarendon, will compete with class Al teams of the Virginia Literary and |C. P. M Athletic League in competition for BState championships, it was announced bere today. The two Northern Virginia schools ‘were grouped with John Marshall and Jefferson High Schools of Richmond and Petersburg High School at a re- cent meeting of the league. The five schools will comprise district 11. Both Northern Virginia schools |gnorr .. Dougherty | Carey formerly were in class B. The changes in classification were made because their enroliments have increased to more thea 1,000 students. Teams of class A must play five games with teams of the same class 1o be eligible for State championships. Schools may schedule games with teams of other districts in foot ball competition. Basket ball competition, however, is promoted by determining the district winner, which in turn meets the winners of the other two |Be: State districts in the championship B play. The league’s two other districts are: District 1, Maury, Norfolk; Woodrow | Boone-Mergenthaler award. Results: Bearing the brunt of Virginia's attack the speed of a track man. EVENING STAR MEN WIN GOLF TROPHIES| Capture Classes A and B Honors | in Printcraft Tournament. Times, G. P. 0. Score. GOLFERS from The Evening Star won the championships of classes A and B, class C honors were tied and first place in D went to Cogbill of G. P. O, in the Union Printcraft Golf Associaton’s annual tournament played at Indian Spring yesterday. John Callahan, foreman of The Star press room, captured The Star Trophy in A and L. M. Cole of The Star won the Times Trophy in B. . Ben McAlwee of the Times and B. | P. Dove of G. P. O. tied for the George | B. Cole Trophy in C and Cogbill's victory in D netted him the Z. S. . Callahan an Herrmann Warren _ MacDonald Wilson, Portsmouth; Newport News | and Hampton, District 5, Jefferson, Roanoke; E. C. Glass, Lynchburg; George Washington, Danville; Lane, : Charlottesville, and Salem. ow You Can Arrange Your 1] SERVIC? ol H S DE 2075 TTTTIIINT TITOE E355333228 ettt VIDUAL ith HOUR treet VoW SERVICE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Fast Traveling Cavalier HARRY MARTIN, in the game with Navy at Annapolis this afternoon. A star in 1933, Martin was kept out of foot ball last Fall on account of an auto injury, but he's going better than ever this season. Martin, whose home is in Charlottesville, tips the scales at 190 and has HAVANA SEEKING LOUIS. HAVANA, October 10 (#).—The newspaper El Pais said that Julio | Blanco Herrera, local brewer and spottsman, had opened negotiations for a bout here between Joe Louls, the Brown Bomber, and Isidoro Gis- tanags, Spanish heavyweight. STARS WILL DUEL Contest May Center Around Guckeysen, Jackson, With Aerials Numerous. HAT battle between Maryland and North Carolina in Balti- more Saturday, which may have & lot to do with settling the Southern Conference foot ball championship, may turn out to be a duel between Bill Guckeyson and Don Jackson, all-around backs who excel in every department. Jackson, who played a big part in North Carolina’s surprise victory over Tennessee, has been declared by some critics to be the oest passer in the South. A Conference sprint and pole vault champion in 19834, he is a swift and daring runner on the gridiron, ever willing to take chances, even to the extent of running from 6 to 7 yards from behind his own goal. Terp of Same Order. GUCKEYSON is much the same type of athlete, having won high honors in several branches of sport. If there is any choice between the two it would be based on Guckeyson’s superior kicking. Jackson has an av- erage of 39 yards for this season against 46 for Guckeyson. Passing is the forte of each and it ls the aerial duel between the two that is expected to furnish the crowd many thrills. Jackson completed 3 out of 5 against Wake Forest and 7 out of 10 against Tennessee. Guckeyson completed 4 against V. P. L. for 64 yards. Maryland's attack probably will center around Guckeyson’s speed and general utility. One thing is certain, both: teams will cut loose with all they possess to get over what each considers one of the biggest humps inJts path. Each has an uncommon number and variety of plays. practice today and tomorrow to per- fecting its attack. e SR TERP FROSH TO START Play Virginia Yearlings T-mnr- row in First of Five ( University of Maryland's i.....aan foot ball team will make its bow to- morow afternoon by playing the Vir- ginia yearlings in the first tilt of its five-game schedule. Other games are: October 18, V. M. | I. at Lexington; November 8, Catholic | U.; November 16, Washington and | Lee; November 23, Georgetown at | Georgetown. The young Terps, coached by Al Heagy, will present a fairly heavy 1S DOLLARS SMARTER? Neither! They’re both made by the same famous manufacturer—styled by the same designer—identical from button to cuff, but one costs $5 to $8 less than the Here's why: other. Sears Buys During the Slack Season The manufactever, by keeping his plant in operation makes substantial savings. Sears takes advantage of you actually $5 to $8 on every “Fashion Tailored” suit Maryland was expected to devote its | D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1935. Helps Hoya Pass Attack Mainspring in Georgetown's aerial works, who is expected to see action for the first time this season Saturday when the Buff and Blue meets a formidable foe in Roanoke at Griffith Stadium. He has been injured. Nolan will call signals. | team, but one that has shown few Budkoff from Massachusetts and Tyler pote! stars in practice. from West Virginia. | ‘The line-up will be: E.;!;rhn Page and | ALLD ZR T Nick Budkoff, ends; Egnell and | John Peurach, tackles; John DeArmey | CARDS KEEP OLD CAMP. and Leroy Witzke, guards; Jim Pitzer, | BRADENTON. Fla.. October 14 /®). center; Charlie Weidinger, quarter; | —R. M. Beall, chairman of the city's | Jim Meade and Homer Tyler, half- | General Base Ball Committee, has | announced that the St. Louis Car- | dinals would returr: here next Spring backs, and Alex Males, fullback. Page, Witzke, Pitzer, Weidinger and N for their seventh consecutive train- ing period. | Meade are Maryland boys; Peurach, DeArmey and Males are from Penn- sylvania; Egnell is from New York, EIGHT through the off-season, this opportunity to save produced during this off- season, the twin of a national brand name which usually sells at from $25 to $30. 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The Hoya mentor was far from displeased with the showing of Keating, con- sidering the youngster's lack of ex- perience. However, Nolan’s passing and blocking is rated better than Keating’s and in these departments Georgetown was weak against Al-| bright. Nolan is the finest passer on the Hoya squad. He is uncanny in his accuracy and distance. He came to Georgetown last year from V‘Vyormnx Seminary. In his first game as & freshman Bob almost sggle-handedly defeated his alma mater, Wyoming Seminary, by tossing a 45-yard pass to John Cavadine and then carrying the ®all bver for the extra point to give the Hoya plebes a 7-6 win. The dafeat at the hands of the Blue and Gray frosh was the only loss on the record of Wyoming Seminary last year. Nolan also attended St. Mary’s High School at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. While there he captained the foot ball team in his senior year. Under the tutelage of Joe McGinley at St. Mary’s, Nolan became one of the best forward pass- ers in the Wilkes-Barre district. Hage erty hasn't changed Bob's style of passing. He believes that & change would alter his effectiveness. If the linemen Saturday give Nolan protection the customers are assured | of seeing a real serial circus with Nolan in the center ring. Colgate, With Stiff Schedule, Qut to Prove Genuine Class By the Associated Press. 'EW YORK, October 10.—There has been a strong suspicion for several years that Andy Kers has what it takes to win at Colgate. The Red Raiders are out to| prove it with one of the most difficult | schedules in his six years there. ‘The Raiders have lost only five games since Kerr began coaching them, but except for an occasional game,! such as the triumph over Tulane last year, their victories have been over-| looked, largely because of the caliber of the opposition. Three years ago they were not scored | on, yet falled to receive an invitation to the Rose-Bowl game. In 1933 they lost only to Tulane, but were held to a Boots 70 Goals; Leg Sore, Quits BLOOMINGTON, , Ind.. October 10 (P .—Reed Kelso, 225- pound center and captain of the Indiana foot ball team, booted more than 70 successive imaginary points after touchdown in practice yes- terday. Head Coach A. N. “Bo” McMillin made him stop. “I guess he kicked about 73 or 74 times" the coach said. “He has had a sore leg.” “He's a great player and the fastest man on the line,” said Bo. “If Kelso has a chance to kick just one point after touchdown cgainst Michigan Saturday, I'll be tisfied,” McMillin add n a strong day-in and most men the You’ll like character. SAY “LA-ZO0-RA” You’ll like the | scoreless draw by Lafayette. Last year only Ohio State defeated the Maroon. Having successfully passed their pre- liminary tests with victories over Niagara, Amherst and St. Lawrence, the Raiders will travel Saturday into Big Ten territory for a game with the strong University of Iowa at Iowa City, Then come Lafayette, Holy Cross, Tu- lane, Syracuse, Rutgers and Brown. With a fine line in front of a veteran backfield, Kerr has worked up more of the variations of lateral passing that left Colgate’s opponents, as well as spectators, bewildered last year. George (Quo) Vadas, first-string quarterback, will not be in Saturday's game due to injuries received in the season’s opener. Kerr will have lke | Kern, Don Irwin and Dick Offenhamer to carry out his assignments with the help of Albie Burke, a sophomore, at quarter. ‘The Raiders, 33 strong, will entrain tonight and will stop over at Coe Col- lege, Cedar Rapids, for a workout Pri- day before moving into Towa City. TARHEEL COACH FRETS CHAPEL HILL, N. C.. October 10 (A —Planning for a Southern Con- ference game with Maryland in Balti- more Saturday, Coach Carl Shavely was striving today to. ward off over- confidence among his North Carolina | players. | The Tar Heels realize they will have something to handle in Maryland's fleet runners and the passing and kicking of Bill Guckeyson. You’ll agree that it is different from ordinary 5c cigars. It takes different tobacco—far more expensive tobacco—to make La Azora so satisfactory a day-out smoke. But say, after making La Azora’sacquaintance by ‘“‘smoke three route” — “Here’s the cigar for all-day satisfaction.” LaAZORA CIGAR ALL LONG FiLLER shape — the size is nice; You’ll like the taste — you’'ll like the price, It’s got everything.