Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1936, Page 41

AERIAL ONSLAUGHT 15 HOPE: OF WASPS)| Colonials to Present Bevy of New Players Tonight in Season Opener. BY ROD THOMAS. ILLY LAVAL, coach of the Emory and Henry foot ball team, with an earful of George ‘Washington’s inability to stop Maryland’s aerial attack in recent scrimmages, is expected to give free tein tonight to Mark Kegley, passer. start at 8 o'clock. At 7, the North- east Boys’ Club and the No. 5 Pre- cinct Police Boys' Club 100-pound teams will oppose in the opener of the ‘Washington to a 12-0 score last Fall and admittedly hopes to do better this time. Two weeks up on the Colonials in Fall training, the Wasps, it seems, are bent upon an upset. They feel they fooled some of the dopesters, it comes from the Emory press depart- ment, by holding the “highly touted played this season.) PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Grid Winners for This Week EPRESENTATIVE foot ball games throughout the United States this week are listed below with results predicted according to the William- son national rating system. Ratings where given are based on 100 for the “perfect team.” They are indicated by the figures following the team’s name. Where omitted, the schedule so far is insufficient for cal- culating a clear rating. In the “prediction” column: 1 means win for No. 1 team; 2 means win for No. 2 team; the “T" broadly suggests that a tie or close outcome one way or the other is due; the symbol “R” means reversed prediction against Williamson ratings. indicates the game is to be played on Friday afternoon, “Y” Friday night, “Z” Saturday night. All others are on Saturday afterncon unless & specific date is given. The No. 1 team always is the home team. obmwymnunpm:ummmmmwymmm mtmuwwmrmtammmm.mmwmmm is due to win, the Williamson national rating system claims, even where the difference in ratings is very small. Prediction Schedule for Week Ending S (Note: mmuhumekmpwmumrmmmuuwuay TB b cay LOCAL GAMES. Friday Nieht, oo hiaton -t e a BmOTyBonEY - 2o T oriien Statum... 150" Saturday, Yellow Jackets of Randolph-Macon | &5 to a scoreless tie last Saturday and in the game between George Wash- ington ington and Emory and Henry the | w; ato! isconsin vigtor may be the team that gets the break, Nobody Advertised. tafl R the first time in several sea- | [daho sons, George Washington will | Linded take the field with no greatly pub- licized player. The training spell at Camp Letts revealed that Jim Pixlee | west has two spotty elevens of close to even strength. Before the season is done, he may - fashion & bang-up machine of eleven men. Some quick sketches of newcomers to the G. W. varsify, all of whom likely , will play tonight: Jay Turner, 6-foot, 190-pound sopho- more fullback from Tulsa, Okla, is & socker of ends and secondaries and rips into a line. He is a workhorse usually good for 60 minutes of aggres- siveness. He can punt and pass. Izzy Weinberg, 5-foot-8, 180-pound sophomore blocking back from Mount Pleasant, Pa., is the team's fastest starter. He ran against Jesse Owens, Olympic champion, two years ago and trailed the Ohio State negro by one- tenth of & second. Later on Weinberg may be at guard. Rebhols a Hustler. IJOHNNY REBHOLZ, 6-foot, pound— sophomore tackle Revere, Mass, is a hustling, deter- mined youth. Vic Sampson, 5-foot-9, 150-pound sophomore back from Watseka, Iil, because of his sprinting prowess and 192- courage, may become G. W.’s most | zTe: colorful player this year. Harold Schiering, 6-foot-2, 188- pound sophomore tackle from New York City, exhorts and stimulates his team mates. He's a plugger physically and mentally. ‘We: Guy Rensaglia, 5-foot-9, 170-pound | &i sophomore guard from Virginis, Minn., ) is & scrappy Itallan who likes the| Wofford (318) Mahan (19 ¥.B. _Turner (30) Fad” nd Recds (3 Officials—Referee—H. I, Eberts (Catho- Umpire—Paul Menton (Loyola). udge—Orrel _ Mitchell (Loyola). inesman—Jack Gass (Lehigh). of game—8 p.m. sunmtmwn-—o:orze Washington. Yur. Kavalier l‘flY (20 urnham (16). x‘“!fllln 1"5). nine 1), Biinesr '(G5)) Hubers 73"""‘"’ ek (3872 o, mumbers, Sapie H; B0, nnm r 3 '(Hech Coro” 550 tapleton, t 3 o). Bmith (}:;. @ 152 Wad (5%, Kovacs @3N, ‘Hancock (26). CHISOX AND BRUINS RENEW CITY SERIES American League Club Accepts Challenge to Defend Its Local Championship. By the Associsted Press. CHICAGO September 25. — Chi- cago's major league base ball cluhs the Cubs and White Sox, will Tesume “civil warfare” next week after @& lapse of three years. The Cubs, whose last mathematical chance of retaining the National League championship disappeared yes- terday when the New York Giants de- feated Philadelphia, challenged the Box, holders of the city title since 1933. The South Side club accepted end & meeting with Base Ball Com- missioner Kenespw M. Landis was called for today to arrange details. 1t is planned to open the series next Wednesday, with the first two games at Wrigley Field, home of the Cubs: the next three at Comiskey Park and the other two, if neither has won four games, at Wrigley Field. The Sox won the 1933 series in four straight games. The Cubs did not challenge in 1934 and represented the National League in the world series last year. See URNDERBILT (UP RACLE Qualifyin ‘- ws Trials Octber 13, o the Mais Raee PENNSYLVANIA RAIL [] from | §, M- U- o ‘Tulane Vanderbllt .. yCanyon T (58) Bantel Baker (3 By the Associated Press. HICAGO, September 25.— Foot ball coaches and trainers were urged today by the Journal of the American Medical Association to equip training quarters with “mod- ern improved solvents” to avoid repetition of the recent tragedy at Purdue, where two players died :-:: burns suffered in an explo- The Purdue squad was .using New Mexico Oklahoma Sul Ross T. McMurry (38) Arlington Agei ZTahlequah T. yApprentice vy (72) One consizts of 98 per cent di- chlormethane, but inasmuch as it is similar to chloroform in its action, precautions against in- halation must be taken, the Journal said. The other is & mix- ture of carbon tetrachloride, naphtha and oil of sassafras. With either of these prepara- tions, the Journal said, “there may be some danger associated with the removing of large quantities of Montana Sta Portland (58) Pacific (43) ‘Whitworth _ Sotoraao Shate La Grande T. Monmouth Wyoming zArizor 2 ola U. (Calif.) n Francisco U, FBanta Barbara yWillamette Puget Monmouth Laramie _ Tueson San. Pranc! 1800 !lngl Barbara Sount e remembering what summer proved! % It proved there’s a ‘beer whose ageing can never be questioned— because of FREE STATE'S dependable, unfailing, GUARAN- TEED ageing. I'm re- membering that when I order beer NOW1 D. C, " | ey, backs oorhead Foplerviie Sesterviie Rin¢ Yenomente ‘alparaiso Le Mars us (Copyright. 1936 Safer Tape Remover Is Urged Purdue Gasoline Explosion Brings Suggesfion From Medical Association Journal. tape in small rooms without proper ventilation. This is how- ever, & minor danger and should not be seriously disturbing.” LACY BECOMES COACH. RICHMOND, Va., September 25 (). —George Lacy, Richmond U. athlete and & member of the Rocky Mount, Pledmont League, base ball team, has been named assistant foot ball coach at Benedictine School. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1936. Most of Squad Exbected to Get in Tilt Tomorrow at College Park. INE veteran letter men are due to be in the University of Maryland's line-up when the Old Liners inaugurate their 1936 campaign, by entertaining St. John's of Annapolis at College Park tomorrow. Play starts at 3 o'clock. Four of them only, though, were Charlie mfllfl' and Coleman Head- Others slated to be in at the open- ing whistle are: Nick Budkoff and Blair Smith, ends; Ed Fletcher and John Birkland, tackles; Bill Wolfe, guard, and Ed Daly and Waverly Wheeler, backs. Only Twe Exceptions. All are “M” men, except Wheeler, who has been assigned the task of fill- B ing the place left vacant by the in- jured Bill Guckeyson and Budkoff, the only sophomore to break into the tentative first eleven. 'Vic Willis, big end, and John Gorm- ley, excellent fullback, may possibly see all of Maryland’s 31 players in action. Kicking Is Problem. W?ITE Guckeyson out, Maryland's kicking problem is acute. Head- ley and Ellinger both are fair kickers and can place the ball well, but neither can come close to Guckey- son in toe ability. Jim Meade, husky soph, potentially is the best booter on the squad, but he has been erratic in practice, once getting off a long spiral | and then hoisting one almost straight up in the air. He'll get a chance some time tomorrow to show what he can do. 8t. John's has a clever backfield that contains running and passing talent and aize, but its line is much lighter than Maryland's, and that is ‘where the Terps hold a predominating advantage. All tickets tomorrow will be 55 cents, and a sizable opening game crowd is anticipated. St. John's student body, it is said, will invade College Park en i uck Headley | th'p er de Sisse _ Daly or G'ley BUSY SPORTS OFFICIAL. Roy Newsom of St. Louis is a year ‘round official, taking charge of foot ball, basket ball and base ball games. SPORTS.. SIX MIDDIES SURE OF STARTING J0BS Hamilton Names Two Backs, Four Forwards for Game With W. and M. NNAPOLIS, Md., September 25.—Head Coach Tom Hamil- ton has announced four line- men and two backs as certain to start for the Naval Academy against Willlam and Mary in the opening game tomorrow. Captain Rivers Morrell and Ray Dubois will be the first selection at guard, and Jack Miller will make his debut at center. The other forward who will be in the tnitial line-up is Ned Hessel, right tackle, weighing 187 pounds. -Hessel is one of the lightest of the tackles, but he is powerful, active and experienced, having had a year of foot ball at the University of Cincinnati, as well as last season at the Navy. Carl Fleps Promoted. EHIND the line, Frank Case, vet- eran of last season, and Bob An- trim, the 190-pound blocker, who also is an excellent ball handler, are given as starters. Sneed Schmidt and Bill Ingram are given as possibilities at one half, and Charley Reimann and Newell Thomas at the other. Schmidt will probably be the choice, but it is BUCK EVERETT IS BILLED Buck Everett, District heavyweight champion, today signed to fight Otis Thomas, colored clouter, at St. Louis next month and will be matched with John Henry Lewis in a scrap for the world light-heavyweight champlonship if he trims Thomas. Everett, who meets Marty Gallagher in & 15-round bout at Griffith Stadium on October 5 for the local heavyweight title, has been ranked eighth among world heavyweights by the National Boxing Auaeution, while Gallagher is uncertain as to Reimann and Thomas., ranked seventh, Why Pay More? 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