Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1936, Page 12

A—12 == @he Toening Sfaf Sporls WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1936. G. W. Captam Stars From Bench' : Local Elevens Face No Set-Ups © KAVALIER'S TALK SPURS COLONIALS Reinhart’s Brother’s Death, Pixlee Strategy Help Beat Arkansas. BY ROD THOMAS. EORGE WASHINGTON'S gridiron stalwarts, rejoicing over perhaps the most signal triumph in the foot ball his- tory of the Buff and Blue, today were pondering just how much the 13-6 vic- tory over the famed Razorbacks of Arkansas last night at Griffith Sta- dium was due to a youth who had no mctive part in the game. Frank Kavalier, Colonial captain, on the plank since Fall practice with an injury, huddled the Colonials a minute before the battle—after an hour of framing the words—and said: “This one is for Bill Reinhart.” Then the devout young Belgian uttered a brief prayer. Reinhart, G. W. backfield coach, re- turned from the funeral of a brother killed in an airplane smash, watched with hashed thoughts a stirring con- test and shared with Top Kick Jim Pixlee and Line Instructor Botchey Koch the satisfaction of a job well done. It was a thoroughly coached team that whipped Arkansas. Colonials Display Pep. . 'ALSO it was one with uncommon spirit. The Colonials played with a zip, against odds, that in itself ex- cited a gathering of more than 17,000. ‘The scoring: In the opening period Quarterback Rawlings of Arkansas ran back a punt 20 yards to G. W.’s 30, whereupon Halfback Sloan passed to End Hamilton who in turn tossed the ball to Guard Gilmore who crossed the goal. But the attempted lateral to Gilmore, running ahead of Hamilton, was illegal and the play was called back. On the next thrust Sloan heaved to Rawlings for a 2! and the five remaining yards to a| touchdown were achieved on a 3-yard line smash by Sloan and a pass by | hard-working Sloan, passer, kicker and | runner, to End Benton. Throughout the game Sloan carried on in place or Jack Robbins, rated the best pigskin | heaver on the Arkansas team, who was benched with an injury. B. A. Ownen, a guard, missed for the first time this season a boot for extra point. A 20-yard runback of a punt by Herb Reeves gave George Washington an opportunity to get even, in the same quarter, with Reeves planting the ball on the Arkansas 25-yard line. Runs Joey Kaufman and Jay Turner made first down on the Razorbacks’ 13 and after Kaufman picked up another yard on a line play Joey passed to Reeves for a touchdown. Bob Canmng‘ kicked wide to muff the extra point. “ All the scoring occurred in the first | half. George Washington won the | game in the second period with a| touchdown for which Turner was largely responsible. He intercepted a | pass by Sloan and galloped 22 yards | tto Arkansas’ 13. Little Vic Sampson, the Colonial speed specialist, got nine on the next play; Turner hit for a yard and first down, Sampson was stopped at the line and on second down the bull-like Turner charged across the goal. This time Canning’s extra- point kick was perfect, and there the issue was settled, as it turned out with the score, 13-6. Pixlee Guesses Right. PBUT only a carefully laid plan, very likely, prevented a tie score in| the end. With a few minutes to 8o, | Tommy Thomsen, Arkansas coach, played his last ace in the form of | Halfback Allen Keen. Keen was pro- | nounced by Jean Sexton, G. W. scout and freshman coach, one of the hot- test running backs he ever saw, but Arkansas doesn't go in for the run- ning game. All through a rainy eve- ning the Razorbacks used the for- ward pass as a basic play, in spite of a ball that was like a watermelon seed. Nine-tenths of the tosses were made by Sloan and in nearly 40 throws, about the Razorbacks’ average, he chucked only one that sailed noticeably from the mark. ‘With few minutes to go, Keen en- tered the contest and reeled off a 48- yard run that put the oval on George Washington's 1-yard line. Some of the Colonial adherents were crest-| fallen, with a touchdown and defeat imminent. Then the pre-game planning of Possum Jim Pixlee prevailed. Fpur men, working alternately, were to make life tough for an evening for Arkansas’ 215-pound and capable cen- ter, Kenneth Lunday, Pixlee judging that the Razorbacks’ famous aerial attack might be hampered by erratic chucks from the snapperback, Big Boy Takes Beating. FTER nearly 60 minutes of pound- ing from Weinberg, Stapleton, Haringer and Cottingham, Lunday was not quite his efficient self when Arkansas got its golden chance. With & yard to go for victory or a tie, his timing slipped a little and a fumble and a near-fumble by Keen of a consequence lost 9 precious yards for the Razorbacks. On a fourth down Sloan chucked to Flankman Hamilton, standing on the goal line, but the leather skidded from his fingers. As in G. W.s game with Mississippi, §t was a difficult evening to play foot ball, and considering the Razorbacks’ propensity for passing the break in the weather may have been against them. But we still are of the thought that G. W. presents a far better foot ball team than some of the observers grant, and incidentally, the William- son national rating system, which called the turn on G. W, and Missis- sippi last week, was close last night. It favored Arkansas slightly, but granted George Washington a chance to tie, and the latter result was held remote by many. Line-Ups and Summary. Geo, Wash. (13), Arkansas (8). ken Benton r Arkansas_scoring hdows _Benten. Foot Ball Scores Local. George Washington, 13: Arkansas. 8. Maryland Frosh. 6, Virginla Frosh, 6, 1, St. John's. 13, S Paul’s, 12 Landon Devitt, 26: National Training schonl 0. Massanutten Military Academy, 6; Bullis Prep. 0. East. Carnegie Tech 7 Ttmnle 0. La Salle. Elon, 12 Washington College, 8; Johns Hopkins, 7. Salem. 20; Potomac State. finnce\on Jazvees, 7; Lehigh inyvm 0. 20: Yale Jayvees, Harvard Jayvees. 0; Providence Prosh, 0. u-m.. Howard, Mer Erskine, l‘ Lenolr Rhyn! Mltslsslpni e Fevchers 2" Louistana Touisians Normal, 0: Millsaps, 0. Southwestern Tennesee. 0; nooga. Newberry. 0. Chatta~ Simiberland. 2. Ty Tennessee Weeleyan. 11 Séwanee, 7. Wake Forest, 6: Clemso Apprentice School, Rlndnlnh Macon, 0. pelennessee Juniof “College, 10: Austin eay. ( priginia Tech Frosh. 2; Washington- Lee Shitiancoga Prosn, 7 Birmingham Southern Frosh. 0. West. Creighton, 13; Drake Carleton: 21: Grinnell. “ia. 3 Adrian. G % Duviae. 0. ‘i4: Moorhead Teachers, 9: 8t. Johu's : St. Tnomas. 6. Uoper Io Pen North ~Dakota State. Teachers. 7. Superior (Minn.). 6 Macaiester, 0: luffton. 3 Lacrosse_Te ¥ Eau Claire. 6. Tilinois Normal. 7: Western Teachers. 3. Iilinois College. 11 Parsons. 20: Buena Vista. 0. u State. 0: Omaha, 0. erson. 6 Baker. 0 Kencns Westeyan: tawa, College of Emporia. 5 Fviavurs Teach- v 31: Southwestern 25: Haskell. Indians. 0. Kirksville Teachers, 13 Springfield Teachers. Warrensbure Teachers. 14: Cave Girar- ‘Teachers. de?\‘ljlssuun Mines. 0; Maryville Teach- “Corcordia Teachers. o Luther. 0. P Mary's (Minn.) %ebr.?fis ion s 1 mi Ses- T hes. 42: York. <tines Keamey Teachers. $i; Warne Teach- C«‘flf al. 12: Columb! 110'!‘ 0. ¥ Eemeas Tech 44 Magnotia A & M. 0. Arkantas Teachers, 21: Northéast Cen- e Dix se! Arkansas State. nderson Teachers. T: Vionttcello College of Marshall, 6. Westmoorland. 13; Bacone In- 13: Northwest 34: Southwestern Stephen stana h_Daki P ‘Teachers. IHR“‘ ). St. Benedict's ers A achita, 26 MeMurray. 35 East_Central Teachers. Teachers. Texas Teachers. i Teachers. 13; Teachers. Auvstin Howard Payne. 14: Austi Idaho (Southern Branch). State 0 3 iof Normal. 19: Ric Aiomarneik: Contee ot Taano. o Cheyney Normal. 10: Watningion State 1o NAVY MINUS STARS AT YALE TILT START Three Regulars Kept on Bench| by Injuries—Advance Sale for Game Light. Srecial Dispatch to The Star. nmasz West Southeast ach U Texas NNAPOLIS, October 17.—The final | roll call after practice yesterday brought out the fact that Frank Case, signal-calling back of the Navy team, would not start against Yale at Balti- more today, but might get in at a later stage, and that Frank Lynch, big left | tackle, was not likely to play at all. « Frank Fike, regular end last year, may venture upon his first scrimmage of the present season at some period of the game, and Bill Bringle, another strong end, will be on the bench, but is not likely to play. The regiment of midshipmen, nearly 2,300 strong, was scheduled to march into Baltimore Stadium at 1:15, and the game was set to start at 2 p.m. The advance sale of tickets reached 25,000, and the attendance was not expected to reach 40.000. There was a | preponderance in the demand for seats | on the Yale side, chiefily, it is believed, because that side commands a view of the Midshipmen’s card pictures, 10 in number, which will be a feature. e EVERETT STOPPED Will Confine Future Ring Dates to Light-heavy Division. &pecial Dispatch to The Star. ST. LOUIS, Mo., October 17.—De- spite the fact that be is heavyweight champion of the District of Columbia, | Buck Everett has decided to confine his future activities to the light-heavy- weight division after being knocked out in 2 minutes and 40 seconds of the first round here last night by Otis Thomas, New York Negro heavy- weight. Everett was outweighed 30 pounds and his anxiety to trade punches with his heavier opponent led to his early knockout. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR 'EORGETOWN is working hard to prepare a defense to stop the powerful Dartmouth team which it meets this week end at Haverhill, Mass. In other games involving' local teams, Western Maryland - comes here to meet George Washington, while V. M. I invades College Park for a game with Maryland. Alhtough the high school foot ball series will be played at Ameri- can League Park, no other contests will be allowed there, according to Clark Griffith. Had it not been for the fact that the high school stadium at Central is not yet com- pleted, even the scholastic games would not have been permitted. Eddie Plank, veteran southpaw of the St. Louis Browns, has in- formed Manager Fielder Jones he will quit base ball unless he is traded to an Eastern team. Plank insists he cannot stand St Louis’ climate during the Summer months. da'nl—C-.nnlnl (sub for Prather), place- snbltltu!lnns George w-shhumn— Berty, Canning. Yurwits, Sampson. Hoes. Arkaisas—Owen, Corbet. sn’xllluu’,wmmn, itgomery. artin, Keen. M cinls: Referee——Mr. Magoffin' (Michi- m Wllhlnlum 5 er. Point T“fmwfll— Pnu-‘lnu ‘try after touch- | Gee Doubleyous Prove Better Mudders Than Invading Razorbacks With the odds and the weather both against them, the Colonials last night upset the dope and Arkansas University’s gridmen with a 13-6 triumph at Griffith Stadium to maintain their unbeaten status. Here Halfback Herb Reeves, of G. W., is You called the turn without And yet when Autumn leaves turned gold, ere Winter made its bid, “Marathon looked on the sea, Where You never had to call the turn about a foot ball game, When “Homer smote his bloomin’ Yale Too Fast for Navy. ALE-NAVY, Baltimore — Yale looks to have too much speed for Navy. This lack of back- fleld agility hurt Navy a year ago, and there seems to be no change this Fall. The best coach in the world can't make legs much faster than they | are. Yale has a good line and a much more versatile backfield. A Navy team always is hard to beat back, but the blue. Minnesota-Mic| Minneapolis— The wild three-year Gopher gallop is on its way to No. 20 in a row. Mich- igan is better than a year ago, but not sufficiently bolstered or improved to toss any stymie in Minnesota's path. Minnesota has the line and the backfield ready—and, if any crisis arrives from some unex- pected gquarter, Minnesota seems to have the answer. The Gopher will be hard to surround and capture from now on. Princeton - Pennsylvania, Philadel- phia—Pennsylvania’s , veteran |team will make the most desperate | effort of its three-year span to over- ‘pouer the Tigers, but the odds still are against the Red and Blue. Prince- | ton has another fine line, with Toll, Montgomery, Cullinan and others— | good ends—and a high-class back- | fleld. The Tiger is just about as good—or will be—as he was a year | ago. Penn will be no cream pufl— but Princeton should slip by. Georgia Tech Picked. GEORGIA TECH-DUKE, Durham— The big game of the South—one of the season’s features. Duke showed its defensive power against Colgate from the first kick-off. Last Sat- urday Tech put a good Kentucky team to the sword. The backfield duel be- tween Ace Parker of Duke and Kone- mann of Tech should be something to see. Both teams are strong de- fensively, but Georgia Tech’s Ramblin’ Wrecks have sent more scoring power to the field. Georgia Tech, in a close one. Northwestern-Ohio State, Evanston —A decisive duel for the Big Ten title between two of the Big Ten's leading squads. This is & hard nut for any soothsayer to crack. Ohio State's oTense was all rumpled up last Sat- urday by a crack Panther line, but it should have a better chance to func- tion this time. This game is close to a toss-up, but Northwestern, playing at home, has a slight edge—thinner thay a Damascus blade. Colgate-Tulane, New York—The picking doesn’t seem to soften up. Tulane was good enough to hold a strong Auburn team to a draw. Col- gate has improved since her Duke opening. Each team has a good climax runner and both have good lines. Col- gate should just about get by in & nip and tuck affair. Nod for the Army. ARMY ~HARVARD, Cambridge — Dick Harlow is bringing Harvard | [ along, but hardly far enough to stod an Army charge. The Cadet squad this season is better fortified than usual in reserve help. And the Cadet squad has Monk Meyer, who is harder to hold than three eels. Army gets the nomination. Indiana-Nabrasks, Lincoln—Bo Mc- Millin has the best team Indiana has known in many years. He has a vet- eran team, ably coached. But it will take & masterpiece to roll over this Nebraska team playing at Lincoln, un= less Minnesota’s last-minute victory removed some of the early morale. Here are two of the Nation’s best, with Nebraska holdm; the shade. 8. M, U.—Vmbflt.. Dallas—Ray Morrison invades his old coaching homestead. Vanderbilt's defeat Iast Saturday by sonthm was the day’s big . _showed You tipped the phalanr and its fate when Greece was riding high, The wrath or favor of the gods when Zeus was on the throne. You had no Monday morning squauwk—no sobbing alibi— Because you never smeared a trick or ever pulled a bone, winning color at Baltimore should be | THE SPORTLIGHT Yale, Minnesota, Princeton, Nebraska, Georgia T-ch, Army, Colgate Picked. BY GRANTLAND RICE. QUITE A DIFFERENCE. O, Delphic oracle of old, you whit ’em on the nose. a slip—you never blew a guess. You laid ’em stiff along the line—for friends as well as foes, Without a quibble or an “if"—with simple “no” or “yes.” beneath the sunset's flame, lyre"—you had a set-up, kid— will be keener than a pair of razors. S. M. U, in another hard fight. Bears Picked Over Uclans, LLINOIS-IOWA, Iowa City—Both have been beaten. But as Zuppke‘ says, “You can lose and still look good.” Simmons, the dark storm, should give Iowa the call. California-U. C. L. A, Berk- eley—Two of the West Coast leaders. California has more reserve stuff and should win, Syracuse-Cornell, Ithaca—Cornell’s | big sophomores should be much further | advanced than they were in their | opener against Yale. Syracuse will come back after her Baldwin-Wallace upset, but Cornell is the pick. L. 8. U. has too much for a good Mississippi team. Purdue has it strongly over Chicago. Pitt has a hard game with Duquesne, but this Panther outfit has too much power, Texas is picked over Baylor, and Southern California over Washingion State. North Carolina has the call ove N. Y. U. with a better running and passing attack. Manhattan will give | Holy Cross a battle, but Holy Cross | should finish on top. Rice and Georgia run 50-50. Alabama is named over | Tennessee in another meeting of class. | Notre Dame gets the award over Wis- | consin. Marquette is named over Kansas State, Oklahoma over Kansas, and Michigan State over Missouri. (Copyright. 1936. by the North American Newspaper Alliance, inc.) TERP AND CAVALIER FROSH PLAY 6-6 TIE Maryland Touchdown on Short Pass in Second Matched by Virginia in Fourth. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHARLOTI’ESVILLE Va., October 7—With both teams scoring in idemlcally the same way, on short passes, the University of Maryland and University of Virginia freshman elevens battled to a 6-6 tie here yesterday in a preview to the clash between the two varsities this afternoon. Maryland scored first, in the second period, when John Carliss, brother of a former OId Liner star, flipped a short aerial to Francis Beamer, who raced did not score until the last period, when a similar pass, Williams to Southall, found the latter on the 20- yard line, from which point he dished | over the goal line. Both attempts at conversion from plncemem ‘were missed, In addition to tossing the scoring pass, Carliss served notice that he can run and kick with the best of fresh- men, his long boots getting the visitors out of trouble on more than one occa- | Dressen said he would consider trad- 15 yards to score. Virginia's yearlings | L. Virginia. Maryland. Weedos Dixon. Umpire — Mr. ]‘Ie!mnn—l(r Hearn. SCOUTS WRONG ELEVEN Chicago Aide Gets Signals Mixed at Marquette-St. Louis Fray. MILWAUKEE (®.—The story go- ing the rounds at the Marquette cam- pus concerns a red-heed and very embarrassed grid expert. Assigned to scout St. Louis Univer- sity in its recent game with Mar- qnem. he missed the signals and Swaps With Dodgers, Bucs| By the Associated Press, ward Texas today with an Reds’ roster “to get the man or men Given authority in his newly his eyes in the direction of Pittsburgh, nor of the Pirates and with John | MUNGO DEAL AIM Considered by Dressen, INCINNATIL, October C ssertion that he would needed to strengthen the team for the signed managerial contract to engi- New York and Brooklyn. Gorman, business manager of the | OF TRADING REDS Cincinnati Pilot. Charley Dressen headed to- “trade any player” on the Cincinnati 1937 National League pennant race.” neer such deals, Dressen at once cast, He talked with Manager Pie Trav- Brooklyn Dodgers, before leaving. Bues Want Derringer. JDRESSEN said Traynor wants | Paul Derringer, big right-handed hurler, and Ival Goodman, star Reds’ ou.fielder and also would “do busi- | ness” in a deal involving Paul “Big Poison” Waner and Arky Vaughan. Although “not anxious” to part with | Goodman, whom he considers one of the best outer gardeners in the game, ing Derringer, despite the fact he | pitched more innings last season | than any National League mounds- | man outside of Dizzy Dean and Carl Hubbell. Brooklyn also is after Goodmar:, while the Reds’ pilot has his eyes on Van Lingle Mungo, temperamental | Dodger fireballer. Several Deals in Mind. ! [ HAVE several player deals in Mr. mind.” Dressen said, which “with Giles' help (Warren C. Giles, | newly- named vice president and gen- | eral manager) I'll try to put through. No use telling what they are, because | | the other clubs might not be agree- | able. But I have a pretty fair idea, and I believe some trades are pos- sible. “I might be able to do some business with my friend Bill Terry (manager of the Giants) for Hal Schumacher and Hank Leiber.” Dressen is heading for Tyler, Tex, to open a base ball school. ST. ALBANS’ BOYS WIN Defeat Devitt, 7-6, in Gridiron Scrap of Sixth Elevens. The St. Albans sixthy team defeated | Devitt's sixth, 7-6, in & grid battle | on Satterlee Field. | Devitt scored in the second quarter | when Earle Elliott, captain, eluded all Saint players for a touchdown, | with the extra point being missed. St. Albans won the game at the start of *he third quarter, however, when | Ske. van the kick-off back for a touch. wn. Rizik's conversion de- cided the issue. Skene was St. Albans’ outstanding player, while Payne, Rizik, Strong and Lucas also starred for the winners. Devitt -F. Vinson 3. Chambers ‘Benedict | Conant (offensive) Cochran (defensive) ©O'Donaghue H. Moses | | Tou . Skene. Point after touchdows —— Rini Substitutions — St. Albans, Hart for Rizik. Wales for Offult. Chew for Miller. Rizik for Hart. Offutt for Wales. Miller for Chew. Hart for Chappell Jennines for Bell: De Co: e Y erens Hapmond. DAY, lmeman—rndemk Richards. Time of auarters—6, minutes. Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Foot Ball. Georgetown vs. Bucknell, Grif- fith Stadium, De Paul vs. Cllhollc University, Brookland Stadium, 2:30. Bridgewater College vs. Wilson J’!‘e;chen‘ College, Central Stadium, :30. Episcopal vs. The Hill School of :’nthtown. Pa., Alenndri.l. Va., :15. Maryland vs. Virginia, Char- “lottesville, Va., 2:30. FROM THE Cold, Definite Line shown picking up some yardage on a flank dash as he was tackled by Hunter, Arkansas’ right end, as Sanders (59), the visitor’s right guard, races in to help. —Star Staff Photo. PRESS BOX on Foot Ball, Given by Intrepid Forecaster With No Alibis. BY JOHN LARDNER. EW YORK, October 17.—The time is past when a foot ball forecaster could deceive and betray his public by mincing splitting hairs, and clouding issues. Today the public demands cold, definite information, there is hardly a soul so dead in this great Nation of ours that he does not put a deuce or a fin on some foot ball game each week, and if he fails to win his bet, then what good is the expert whom he elected to office for the purpose of tipping him off? I am sorry to say that there still are a few foot ball experts who are political hacks, seek- ing election from selfish mo- tives, Once in office, they violate their trust and stab the voters somewhere N words, near the middle of the back by | handing out veiled predictions and weasel-worded forecasts, calculated to obscure the ‘result of the foot ball game and to leave the forecaster ai | out, an alibi, no matter who wins. Is the public going to tolerate these shysters? Shall they be al- Jowed to go on dipping their fingers into the civic cash box and replacing | cold dope with obscurantist buffoon- ery? Answer Is a Ringing No. THE answer is no, one thousand | (1,000) times mo. Personally, I would run for town scavenger on the straight free silver ticket sooner | than repudiate my oath as a foot ball expert—and none better—in the | | service of this great democracy. I regard it as a trust, a gacred trust If re-elected, I undertake to call them calmly and fearlessly as I see them, to uphold the Constitution to the point of monotony, if necessary, and to keep the streets clear of crows, stoats, fer- rets, hit-and-run drivers, peddlers, stray owls and agitators in the pay of red Russia. I have no ax to grind. My record | speaks for itself. 1 challenge my opponent to find a flaw in my integrity, and I will match my private life with any man’s for a side bet of $25, cash on the line. That should take care of that. Now, the Saturday program of foot ball which looms before us is a rich field for one who calls 'em cleanly and squarely. Ten thousand toes will boom against 10,000 pigskins in the crisp October air, and here is how I figure the games: Yale-Navy—Nip and tuck. Duke-Georgia Tech—Touch and go. Mississippi-L. S. U.—A thriller. Southern Methodist-Vanderbilt—A ip. p’rexns Christian-Texas Aggies—Six of one and half a dozen of the other. Harvard-Army—Will definitely be played at Harvard. Colgate-Tulane—Figures to be in- tersectional. Auburn-Detroit—A breath-taker. Rice-Georgia—A sweetheart. Iowa-Illinois—More or less of a Big Ten game. Princeton-Penn—At Penn. Syracuse-Cornell—Should be inter- esting. Georgetown-Bucknell — What do you think? Pittsburgh—A good team U. S. C.-Washington Stafe—Will start on time, or I miss my guess. Ohio State-Northwestern—A clas- sic. Manhattan-Holy Cross—Could well be close. Notre Dame-Wisconsin — Strictly Middle Western. Dartmouth-Brown—May the better team win. Kansas State-Marquette—An out- door game. Texas-Baylor—They cannot lose. Maryland-Virginia—Same here. Columbia-V. M. I—Does not figure to be a tie. Arizona-Centenary—In the after- noon. Randolph-Macon—Open date. Roosevelt-Landon-—May have bear- ing on national championship. Day's best bet—Randolph-Macon. Hunches About Ohio State. PROBA.BLY the finest game on the card is the one between Ohio State and Northwestern, in regard to which I have a feeling that if Ohio Joses it will be her second straight defeat. Also, it is practically certain that Northwestern cannot well re- main in the ranks of the undefeated if beaten. I may be guessing here, put my guess is based on experience and a thorough study of the two teams and their styles of play. CaH it & hunch if you will, but the victory will to the club piling up the because | straight by the | greater number of points by simple foot ball, or possikly use of passes Princeton and Pennsylvania are coming together in what looks in advance another re- newal of an ancient rivalry. Of course, the signs may i In the Harvard-Army and Yale- Navy games you have two ivy colleges going up against two service schools, and in the South you have the Duke- Georgia Tech game and a great deal of cotion and tobacco. Still farther to the South is the Gulf of Mexico, un- defeated for three years running. It will be a grand carnival of sport, all in all, for the foot ball fan, and if he follows my selections with care and judgment, he does not figure to lose a nickel. «Copyright. 1936. by the North American Newspaper Llliance. Inc.) WILLIAMS TO FIGHT MARSHALL MONDAY Given Six-Round Spot on Card of Jadick-Leto Show—Litt to Be Matched. IXKE MARSHALL, Baltimore mid- dleweight, who was the fighter to stay the distance with Buddy Scott, promising local larruper, will mix mittens with Hobo Williams of Alexandria in a six-round preliminary to the Jimmy Leto-Johnny Jadick feature scrap Monday night at Tur- ner’s Arena. | Although losing, the veteran Mar- shall's puzzling style made a distinct hit. Should Williams stop him, the | battling Hobo and Scott almost are certain to tangle. Billy Bullock and Ray Ingram, local lightweights, will swap punches in an- other six-rounder, and Al Dmntamin, | Washington bantamweight, will stack up against Chester Ruby of Baltimore in an argument also slated for six heats. Frankie Litt of Newark, N. J., will be matched with an opponent to be named. ORANGE GUARD JINXED De Furia Cracks Wrist, Then Has Appendicitis Attack. guy,” consider senior guard Charles de Furia of the Syracuse eleven. He fractured a wrist before the campaign | opened. Then, just as that was healed sufficiently to let himr get back in | uniform, appendicitis removed him for the season. Swetnam on Fight Card. Doug Swetnam, local featherweight, will stack up against Harry Lombardi, Baltimore battler, in a 4-round Turner's Arena Monday night, it was announced today by Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS—Otis Thomas, 202, 178, Washington, D. C. (1). ATLANTIC CITY, N. J—Tommy Cross, Johnny Defoe, 128, New York (10). PHILADELPHIA —Willie Reddish, 187, Philadelphia, knocked out Fanis ‘Tzantaopolous, 177, Greece (2). PROVIDENCE, R. I—Ralph Zan- nelli, 145, Providence, knocked out Frank Dias, 1453, New Bedford, Mass, NEWARK, N. J—Chang Collura, 138%, Newark, cufpointed ' Tippy Larkin, 129, Garfleld, N. J. (6); Nunzio Bisagno, 131, Newark, out- pointed Lew Alpert, 132, Syracuse, N. Y. (6). TAMPA, Fla—Mariano Arilla, 115, Spain, outpointed Bud Calloway, 111, St. Petersburg, Fla. (10). Sports Mirror £y the Associated Press. Today a year ago—Walter Ha- gen, with 67—72—139, led quali- fiers in Professional Golfers’ Asso- ciation championship. Three years ago—Stephen J. Farrell, University of Michigan track coach for 25 years, died. Five years ago—Barry Wood starred as Harvard defeated Army, fl ;:-.l’ ; Cornell walloped Princeton, first | SYRACUSE (#).—For a “hard luck ! preliminary to the Johnny Jadick- | Jimmy Leto 10-round feature scrap at | New York, knocked out Buck Everett, | 130, Philadelphia, outpointed | BREAKS MAY RULE ENTIRE D. C. CARD Spotlight Focused on Cardi- nals, Hoyas, While Terps, Eagles, Teachers Invade. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. ASHINGTON'S collegiate foot ball warriors, five squads strong, resumed step in the touchdown parade today for a march on tradie tional and highly feared foemen. Undefeated Catholic University cockiness knocked out a week a scare from little La Salle, was ¢ the Blue Demons of De Paul at B. land, while unbeaten Georgetown was to meet the challenge of Bucknell Griffith Stadium in the two big attractions. A third game here v | to pit Wilson Teachers against Bric water College. | Invading enemy {land’s bolstered Old oppose Virgi while American i travel to Annapolis for a ha’ e w St. John’s. In every instante this season, the favorites. In eve: be a question of w breaks. The only the starting time. over. t That was 2 30 all Blue Demons No Set-Ups. 'ROM out of the Midwest, la'x.rz luster and name, perhaps not ability, was to come De Pa thoroughly test the Flying Car A year ago, little suspecting the Demons, Catholic he squad to Chicago and droppe decision, which stood a: blotch on the Bergman-coac record for the year. Late: | went on to win the Ora and so far this season th over Shenandoah, 81 to 0 beat out La Salle, 14-10. ter game they attempted the La Salles in press i from Miami, but when the x-:xp rer showed no interest the Cards had l:v work hard to come from behind. De Paul invaded with virtually the same team that beat Cath last year. Only one player, a back, is miss- ing from this aggregation. Catholic is rated on a par with the 1935 team | and, therein, were the ingredients for .‘. close battle today. Dutch Bergman made one change on the eve of battle, which stacks up as probably Catholic’s toughest of the year. Dixie Walker, punting star of | last week, replaced Spec Foley in the | backfield. Opportunity Knocks for Keegin, GEORGETO\\N winner over Dela- ware and Cincinnati, likewise was to face its toughest test in Buck- nell. Coach Jack Hagerty was not forced to bank on aerials or laterals to whip Delaware and against Cincin- nati last week the ball was too wet to pass safely. Today, with Bucknell em- ploying a line that average 192 pounds and rated as expert as it is hefty, Hagerty was expected to cut loose with all the deception at the command of the Hoyas. Opportunity was banging at the door | of one Hoya in particular as the teams prepared to square off for the kick-off. Georgetown lost one of its backfield stars last week when Bob Ferrara broke his arm and nominated to fill his shoes is Joe Keegin, a former East- ern High player. Like Catholic Univer town is given the edge today. but so slight as to be negligible. This was to be another game the breaks were expected to decide in the opinion of most observers. George- Terps to Have Guckeyson. T CHARLOTTESVILLE today it was predicted that Marylanl | would be facing one of the most prom- i ising Virginia teams in years—a young team that learned much against Navy | last week and benefitted—a team cap- able of upsetting the Terrapins. Maryland has taken these storm warnings with more than a grain of salt but, notwithstanding the defeat sustained at the hands of the North Carolina’s Tarheels, the Terps are quietly confident of bouncing back. Once again they have Bill Guckeyson | available for service and in this hard. running, fleet halfback they have a ball carrier who is capable of rejuve- mnating an eleven. Guckeyson was not expected to start. Before the season opened he pulled a muscle in his hip and it was feared, for a time, that his foot ball was ended | for the season. Early this week he re- | covered to such an extent that he re- Jjoined the squad for scrimmages and wound up the week in shape to play. Coach Frank Dobson plans to save him as much as possible, of course, but Maryland supporters today had the pleasant satisfaction of knowing tha Guckeyson was ready if needed. Teachers, Eagles to Face Trouble. MERICAN UNIVERSITY was up against it. St.- John's upset | Drexel and Randolph-Macon and had full strength available for today. The | Eagles, nevertheless, were not to be | counted out of it completely. They were given a chance. Wilson Teachers, struggling to gain a foothold in foot ball, alsv were un- derdogs, but might beat Bridgewater. YOU CAN'T CHEW OFF THE MOUTHPIECE! STEMBITER YELLO- BOI.E doesn’t hit = your tongue Y