Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1937, Page 49

Spo‘rts News - HAGERTY HOPEFUL OF CHANGING LUCK West Virginia Backers See Dire Things for Hoyas in Battle ‘Here. By BILL DISMER, Jr. EEKING to force a break in Georgetown's ill luck, as well as to offer a respite to his battered stars, Coach Jack Hagerty to- day pondered the benching of five reg- ulars for the West Virginia game Sat- urday at Griffith Stadium. Praising the morale of his squad, of which he said “the spirit was willing but the flesh weak,” G. U.’s alumnus coach singled out five veterans, includ- ing Capt. Red Hardy, as bing in no condition to play. In addition to Hardy, the Hoyas’ nominee as al-America center, Hagerty would relieve Quarterback Tommy Keating, Halfbacks Mellendick and Dooly, End Snyder and Guard Shuker. ‘Tell 'em to forget football for the week end and report back Monday morning. All, he said, have played too much and too hard and need a short breathing spell, By no means are these the only Georgetowners disabled, but only the ones who were expected to start the game despite their various ailments. Indeed, an inventory of the Hoyas’ cripple list reveals 11 men who might form a creditable first team, but who still are hobbling about as a result of injuries in recent games. Newspaper Gives Him Idea. F HAGERTY pulls through with his plan and keeps the aforementioned five out of uniform Saturday, John Riofski, a reserve center who has seen little action, would fill Capt. Hardy's snapper-back post, Noonan would pair with Maury Nee at end, and Burke would take Shuker’s vacated position Elmer Moulin probably would call &ig- nals throughout the game with Ur banski and Tony Barabas being given chances in the backfield, along with the sophomore, Darmohray. ‘The “relief” scheme struck Hag- erty yesterday as he was scanning a West Virginia newspaper in which the | headline, “Georgetown Next Victim,” sought to prepare him for the worst. The article fairly glowed with praise of the Mountaineer team, which tram- pled Western Maryland, 64-0, last Saturday, and predicted dire things for Georgetown this week end. As a matter of fact, Hagerty knows West Virginia isn't that much bet- ter than the Terrors. He calls it just one of those games in which one team can do nothing wrong while the op- | position labors all day to do one thing right. Nevertheless, he realizes that his Hoyas will be decided underdogs against the Morgantown invaders, and as such one group of players might do as well as the next. The fact| that the reserves he is considering | etarting are all sound of body is one reason for the cotnemplated change, and the hope that the chance will fire them to supeiror efforts is another. Hoyas Better Than They Seem. N RECORD, the progress of Georgetown’s season has been as dismal as that of any Blue and Gray team in years. With only one vic- tory—over Shenandoah—to show in five games, it sounds pretty bad, but & close analysis shows that it sounds worse than it is. Holy Cross and La- fayette, two of the Hoyas’ conquerors, still are two of the country's unde- | feated teams, and Manhattan, which | had been playing in hard luck under Chick Meehan, was due for a win | last Saturday. So, too, vou might s‘.y‘ was Georgetown, had to lose. but then somebody It may be that Georgetown's luck | is due to change. The land is full of surprises this year. A Georgetown victory over West Virginia by substi- tutes probably would be the biggest |. surprise of all, and what a build-up it would give the Hoyas for N. Y. U. and Maryland. And if Georgetown's like Maryland, it would rather win the Hoya-Terp game than any other. It will have to go some to finish the season with as good as a .500 percentage. If it does, chalk one up for spirit. Princeton’s Ends Find Game Rough PRINCETON N. J. (®). —Those major beatings Princeton has been absorbing this season only tell half the story of Fritz Crisler's worried look. The other half has to do with the injury jinx that has been riding his ends all season. ‘When Bob Bayer dislocated his shoulder the other day, Crisler eounted noses just for luck and found Bob was the sixth flankman to be hit by the jinx this season. Contesting international tea @he Foening Star WASHINGTON, D. C, Wl’l‘ll SUNDAY MORNING EDITION Scene as New York’s Great Horse Show Gets Under Way ms in annual affair at Madison Square Garden are lined up in the foreground, while the United States Army Band is in the background. The show not only Rebel Forward Wall, Led by Kinard, Rated One of Best in South. HE stiffest kind of a line battle is likely to develop in tomorrow night's game at Griffith Sta- dium when University of Mis- sissippi’s stout forward works are matched with George Washington's crack line, coached by “Botchey” | Koch, Texan, who achieved all- America honors at Baylor. Koch and Tim Moynihan, Colonial scout, agree that Ole Miss has a line second to few in the South. Capt. Frank (Bruiser) Kinard, all- | America tackle, bears the brunt of the work in the left side of the Retel line, but Coach Ed Walker has able supports for Kinard at the other tackle, J. P. Bilbo at guard and the 205-pound Frank Hart at center. Oc- casionally Hart is used at guard and Monk Aston or Winkey Autrey pushed into the pivot post, which both handle acceptably. Rebels Strong on Flanks. T'S at the ends, however, that the Rebels are most powerfully manned. Moynihan reported after the Missis- sippi-Tulane game that Bob Kin- cade, Reb right flanker, is a tower of | strength, offensively and defensively, and that three other ends are just a shade behind Bob. Country Graham, Ham Murphy and Jesse Ward make up this trio, with Graham the most likely starter. Murphy and Ward are sure to see action, however, and Walk- er may see fit to alternate the two sets of wingmen, there being so little to choose between them. George Washington will pit against these flankers Pete Yurwitz and Lloyd Berry, both seniors, who didn’t fare so well against Alabama’s superb block- ing, but who came back last week to smash the Tulsa thrusts all evening. 1t is doubtful if the Colonials ever had better end play under Jim Pixlee than this pair displayed in the Oiler game. Berry and Yurwitz, with superb help from Johnny Rebholz, steady right tackle, were able to throw Tulsa’s backs for losses aggregating 85 yards, a lot of ground for any team to lose from scrimmage in a close, hard-fought game. Pay Tribute to Koch. ‘ULSA admittedly was overpowered and outplayed from start to finish by the Buff line, and Southwestern critics are content to give great credit to Koch, their neighbor at Baylor not 50 long ago. In the last two seasons “Botchey’s” charges have made every game a bitter battle, particularly against Southwest elevens. ‘While Alabama was able to outspeed the G. W. flankers in the first two periods of the Tide-George Washington | fuss, Kilgrow & Co. were unable to| penetrate the Colonial line for an inch from tackle to tackle and Frank Thomas saw fit to praise Koch’s work in this regard. With G. W. admittedly better than average “up front” and Ole Miss rat- ing among the top Southern teams in the line, the tide of tomorrow night's fracas easily may swing with the su- perior line. And Rebel folk are con- tent in the thought that Kinard will provide the margin of superiority. Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Wrestling. Ray Steele vs. Vincent Lopez, feature match, Turner's Arena, 8:3 TOMORROW. Football. George Washington vs. Missis- sippi, Griffith Stadium, 8:30. Wilson vs. Western, Western Sta- dium * (public high series game), 3:15. Western Maryland Frosh vs. Maryland Frosh, College Park, Md. Gonzaga vs. Georgetown Prep, Garrett Park, Md., 3:30. St. Albans vs. St. Christopher, St. Albans field, 3:30. Anacostia High vs, National Training School, Eastern Stadium, 3:30. ‘Washington-Lee High vs. Fred- ericksburg High, Ballston, Va., 3:30. SATURDAY. Football. Georgetown vs. West Virginia, Griffith Stadium, 2. Catholic University vs. West Vir- ginia Wesleyan, Brookland Sta- dium, 2. American University vs. Ran- dolph-Macon, A. U. Stadium, 2:30. Maryland vs. Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va., 11 a.m. Gallaudet vs. Washington Col- lege, Chestertown, Md. Devitt Prep vs. Benedictine High, Richmond, Va. George Washington High Hampton High, Hampton, Va. Episcopal vs. Virginia Episcopal, Lynchburg, Va. Howard vs. Hampton Institute, Howard Stadium, 2. Testimonial Dinner. In honor of Walter Johnson on his 50th birthday anniversary, May- flower Hotel, 7:30. LYNCH, BIG TACKLE, 10 FILL NAVY LINE Hysong Gives Way to 220- Pound Sub for Start of Columbia Game. By the Associated Press. NNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 4—Coach A Harry J. (Hank) Hardwick to- Vs, day bolstered his Navy line by inserting 220-pound Frank Lynch at right tackle in place of Ken Hysong in preparation for the game here Saturday with Columbia. . Lynch, who has subbed off and on for Al Bergner at left tackle, will bal- ance that 190-pounder on the other|. side. Hardwick planned a pre-game work- out for tomorrow, tapering off from & stiff offensive and defensive scrim- mage today. The Navy team probably will take the fleld with Irwin Fike and Lucien Powell at ends; Bergner and Lynch. tackles; Herman Spector and Heber Player, guards, and Jim Andrews at Center instead of Dick Fincher. Lem Cooke, Emmet Wood, Bob An- trim and Art Franks will be in the backfield. matches the leading horses of Europe and America, but marks the official opening of the social season. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. "POPPING OFF tan.? 315 Y, Minutes of a Committee Meeting. R. tlemen, quiet. Please . WASH WILLIAMS impatiently tapped a fork against a water glass and said, “Gentlemen, the meeting will come to order. . hey, you guys. The meeting was the final for the committee in charge of the Please, gen- Sit down.” Walter Johnson Birthday Party, which will come off Saturday night at the Mayflower. For weeks the committee has been guzzling Mr. Harvey’s food and wine and laying plans. And now the end was in sight. “While you are drinking your lunch,” sarcastically said Mr. observing a waiter with a tray of old- from the various committee heads. s ——— First, Sidney Lust.” Mr. Lust, who shows meving pictures for a living, bounced up with a flourish, “Gentlemen,” enthused Mr. Lust, “I have been in show business for 25 years. This positively will be the best show of all time. The Mayflower lobby will look like an old-time bali park. The miniature diamond is all ready. Everything is all ready. The 40 waiters will be dressed in baseball uniforms, even. Whatta show!" “Mr. Chairman,” yelped Mr. Arch McDonald, jumping up. “For weeks we have been voting down this business of dressing the waiters in baseball uniforms. And now Sid is still preach- ing it.” Johnson Prepares His Speech. SOMEBODY make a motion about the uniforms then,” ordered Chairman Williams. “Any second for the motion? All in favor of uniforms for the waiters say ‘aye.’” (Silence, except for Mr. Lust.) “Well,” said Mr. Williams, “it looks like no uniforms.” Mr. Lust jumped up again. “Already I have borrowed them from the Wash- ington Club. And motion or no mo- tion, the waiters are going to wear them. For 25 years I have been in show business * * *" “‘Okay,” wearily breathed Chairman Williams. “Now we'll hear from Al O’Connor.” “We've sold 380 tickets, boss,” said Mr. O'Connor. “The limit is 500. Anybody who wants tickets should call me at National 9050. The toast- master and speakers are all set. Joe Tumulty is the toastmaster and during the 15 minutes we are on the radio, coast to coast, I might add, Clem McCarthy, Bugs Baer and Johnson will speak.” “By the way,” somebody asked, “where has Johnson been lately?” “Down on the farm,” supplied Mr. Williams. “He’s got to speak for three minutes. So he is taking a week off to write his speech.” Irene Bordoni to Thrill. e ALL right, gentlemen,” went on Williams. “Here’s the dope. At 7:30 we sit down and bring in Johnson. The band plays “Happy Birthday To You” and we all sing. Arch McDonald announces the ‘batteries’ . . Which it was on August 2, 1907. Each course represents an inning in the Detroit-Washington game of 1907, which was Johnson's first in the big leagues.” “Are they nine courses?” somebody asked. “No,” sighed Mr. Williams. “John- son was taken out in the seventh. On course No. 7 we all rise and drink a champagne toast to Walter. Then the George Washington Glee Club, 66 voices, will sing ‘For He's A Jolly Good Fellow.’ Then we show movies of Johnson's career and Miss Irene Bordoni will sing.” - Tiger Owner Razzed for Hint to Rename Ball Park Would Tag It for Himself—Shu Gets Revenge on West Point for Turning Him Down. BY EDDIE BRIETZ, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, Nov. 4—Out in Michigan the fans are giv- ing Owner Walter O. Briggs, sr., the old razzberry for proposing to change the name of the Detroit Tigers’ ball park from Navin Field to Briggs Stadium . . . Gene Tunney has been playing golf with a crew of New Deal big shots at Pinehurst, and rumor has it he is in line for somefort of an ap- pointment. 5 Is Bill Terry asking other Na- tional League managers what they'll give for Carl Hubbell? ‘They've already hung out the B. R. O. sign for next Sunday's “tussle between the Bears and Green Bay Packers in Chicago . . . What's this about Red Dawson, Tulane's smart young coach, being ticketed ; for Minnesota as Bernie Bierman's first lieufenant? South’s No. 1 aerial display of the season is promised when Clemson and Georgia Tech clash this week,s with Fletcher Sims and Bob Bailey doing the pitching . . . Fight men say Joe Gould has snagged one of the best heavyweight prospects in the country in young Tom Beaupre, the Dallas fighter . . . Newspapers say Bobby Jones’ Atlanta home is on the market. Paul Shu, Virginia Military star whom Prof. Paul Mickelson called “far and away the best back on the field,” was especially anxious to make a good showing against Army last week ... . When he graduated from George Washington High, Alexandria, Va., Shu tried to enter West Point, but was turned down “His heart’s a little weak and he'd never stand the gaff at West Point,” said the sawbones , ., , Ouch! Notre Dame is giving a “perfect scouting job” by Joe Benda plenty of credit for its victory over Min- nesota . . . Sylvia Sidney, the screen pretty, all but stopped traffic in front of the Hippodrome yesterday, when she paused to admire photos of the Messrs. Nagurski, Little Wolf and other wrestlers. John (Mysterious) Montague will show New Yorkers how he does his golf stuff in a special match for charity November 1% . . . Babe Ruth will be his partner . . . Qut- of-town fight promoters are here in droves . . . Busy little Soldier Farr ! from Chicago wants to liee up either Lou Ambers or Henry Arm- strong for a December joust with Davey Day. Tony Palazola has come all the 3 way from San Francisco to book a few likely heavyweights . . . Clyde (Bucky) Crouse, veteran Baltimore catcher, won the Sporting News award for the most valuable player in the International League. Jimmy Leto, the welterweight, sails November 23 for a January bout with Jimmy Carroll in Syd- ney, Australia . . . Joe Louis still is on the Coast with his softball team, but you'd: hardly know it from reading the papers. Coast writers say Joe is hopeless &S newspaper copy . . . “Mebl wrote one scribe, “he believes heavyweight champions should be felt and not heard” . . . You'd hear a lot about James Abbitt, a triple-threat back down at Elon College in North Carolina, if he was going to a bigger school . . . He passes left-handed and kicks lefte footed. L} A [ . Johnson and Hayden | Williams, e will hear fashioneds and sidecars, n uniform?” asked Mr. Lust. “Not in a uniform,” chorused the rest. “Please, gentlemen,” begged Chair- man Williams, “this is most unparlia- mentary. Miss Bordoni will not be in uniform, Mr. Lust notwithstanding.” “I have one objection,” said Mr. Shirley Povich. “it's about that ‘Happy Birthday to You' song. It's too lawdy-daw.” “Mr. Chairman,” interrupted McDon- ald, “before we vote on that I want to know what the devil ‘lawdy-daw’ means. Afterall, I want to know what I'm voting for.” Lust Gets Up Again. MEAN it’s too sweet a note to open the program with,” hissed Mr. Povich,’ staunchly. “We are adults, you know. It's .. . it's just lawdy- daw.” ‘Well,” qualified Chairman Williams, “we are old enough to be adults, any- way. Next business.” The “next business” was to adjourn it developed, but Mr. Lust was on his feet again. “One more thing I'd like | to clear up,” he said. “Shall I equip | the waiters, who will be wearing uni- forms, with mustaches, too? You know, make ‘em look like old-time | ballplayers?” “No mustaches,” roared the gathering. “But uniforms, positively yes,” roared Mr. Lust in return. “Say, Sid,” asked Mr. McDonald, ‘“you're a showman and we aren’t. How many years have you been in the business?"” “Twenty-five years ., ., . say, am I being kidded?” BOBCAT COLEMAN FEARED BY CARDS Rated Best West Virginia Wesleyan Back Since Battles Finished. ONSIDER the most sensational ! triple-threat player West Vir- ginia Wesleyan has produced since CHff Battles graduated into the role of the National Football League's greatest running back, Albie Coleman will be the’man for Catholic University to watch when the Bobcats come to Brookland Saturday afternoon. Nearly as inconspicuous as Battles was before Clff ran wild against Georgetown one afternoon to spring into the spotlight, Coleman already has proved his ability—to the Cardinals’ grief. For Coleman was the hero, or villain, of last year's C. U.—Wesleyan game, being the one who intercepted a pass and raced 55 yards for the touch- down which beat C. U. with a minute to play, 18-13. Excellent Pro Prospect. IKE Battles, he is tabbed a great professional prospect and it is believed that several National League scouts have their eyes on him. Not only is Coleman a star runner but his punting exhibition here last year was exceptional. His kicks were averaging better than 50 yards and his accuracy was amazing. Most of the Wesleyan team are vet- erans from last year’s squad which jolted Duquesne out of championship aspirations and a possible Rose NRowl bid. George Mike, 212-pound tackle; Ash Broadwater, a senior end and Jack La Bay, great blocking quarterback are the key men of the team. Strangely, West Virginia Wesleyan always seems to be at its best against local teams. . Although knocked around quite freely by other elevens this year, 1t held George Washington to an 18-13 score in the Colonials’ second game this season. R — PARKER ACCEPTS TERMS. NEW YORK, Nov. 4 (P)—Ace Parker, Duke's 1936 all-America back, has acecpted terms to play with the Brooklyn Dodgers, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1937. Shot With Injuries, Hilltop May Rest Five Regulars Saturday U. S. Team Takes Corivmand In Mlhtary Jumping At New York National Show By ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr., Btaff Correspondent of The Star. EW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 4— Going in almost impeccable form, the riders of the United States Army team swept into an imposing lead over the officers of four other nations here last night be- fore a crowd of 16,000, one of the largest ever to witness a horse show in this country. With its first two entries, Dakota and Renzo, absolutely clean over the huge course, the Americans took an early lead and never once were threat- ened thereafter. The only faults scored against them were a rap old Joe Aleshire gave the double oxer and a refusal by the newcomer Podhorski, making his first appearance as a top flight member of the native squad The American horses were ridden by Lt. Franklin Wing, jr., who handled Dakota and Joe Aleshire, and Lt. W H. S. Wright, astride first Renzo and then Podhorski. Two Tie !or Second Place. INCE the Canadian and Belgian Army squads were tied for second place with a total of 15 faults each, their placings were decided by the toss of a coin, with Canada gaining the edge. The Belgians loomed, however, as a powerful threat in the three-day competition for the trophy offered by President Arturo Allesandri of Chile. Last night the squad Belgique, which beat out the United States by a narrow margin dt the Inter-American Show in Washington last month, was with- out the services of its great jumper Ibrahim. Lt. Paul Mondron, who owns and rides the brilliant gray, was slight- ly injured in a fall while schooling Tuesday and it was decided to give him and the horse another day of re- cuperation before sending them into service. In fourth place at the opening ses- sion were the pre-show favorites, the Irish Free State team, with 20 faults against it, while the representatives of the Netherlands wound up practically in the dog house, two of their horses being eliminated entirely for the eve- ning. Mrs. J. H. Whitney Scores. RS. JOHN HAY WHITNEY of Up- perville and Deborah Rood of Wilmington, Del,, both well known to Washington horse shows, made the best of their opportunities in the green hunter classes. Mrs. Whitney took first and second in the lightweight division with Airy Spirit and the Bear, while Miss Rood won the heavyweight class with her big gray Dublin Ven- ture and later picked up a minor rib- bon among the green middleweights. Today two members of the Fort Myer horse show team, Billy and Tilt Clipped Wings, were to face the finals of the open jumping class, while the Virginia hunter contingent will come out again in the class for middleweight qualified hunters. The big feature of the evening schedule will be the com- petition for the Irish teams of three horses owned by one exhibitor. ‘While little has been said of them because of the predominant interest in hunters down Virginia and Mary- land way, the harness horse and hack- ney classes, driven in everything from the old barouche to little gigs, have supplied some of the most charming interludes of the meet to date. So far little has been seen of any but the three-gaited saddle horses, but | the far flashier five-gaited animals will have their innings within the next few days, and they, too, have a large and excited following in the stand- HUNT MEETINGS STAR1 by Redland Club Scheduled for November. Starting with the Muncaster Mills event today, seven hunt meetings have been announced for November by the Redland Hunt Club. Saturday, the kennels will be held and the rest of the schedule follows: November 10, Redland Crossroads; 13, Avery School; 17, the kennels; 20, Derwood Mills; 24, Redland Crossroads, and 27, Muncaster Mills. start'at 9 a.m. Seven Events WILL FOLLOW GOPHERS. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 4 (#)—Nea - | 1y 4,000 fans will follow the Minnesota | team to Iowa City for the clash with Iowa Saturday. Cardinals Plan Big Home-Comino HOPEFLL of reviving the old Catholic University spirit, an elaborate celebration is being planned to supplement the Thanks- giving Day home-coming grid bat- between the Cardinals and the Gamecocks of the University of South Carolina to be staged at 10:30 a.m. in Brookland Stadium. The program is to include a smoker at Wardman Park Hotel on Wednesday, November 24, the eve of the game. After the game, ‘Thanksgiving dinner and a subse- tle between the Cardinals and the held at Wardman. ‘Those on the Planning Commit- tee are F. J. Donohue, Shannie Mc- Carthy, Richard W. Galliher and James J. Bowe. Al will| Classified Ads PAGE D—1 MOODY SUCCUMBS 10 CALL OF DOUGH Former Tennis Queen Will Tour as Pro—Suitable Stooge Is Sought. By the Assoclated Press. EW YORK, Nov. 4 —Helen Wills Moody, whose long-time reign as queen of the world’s tennis courts covered a period from 1923 to 1935, has agreed to accept a professional contract and make a country-wide tour this winter. Final arrangements, the Associated Press learned today, hinge only on the question of obtaining a suitable oppo- nent for the famous Californian The prospects are that Mrs. Moody will make her professional debut in | Madison Square Garden early in Janu- | ary, and that her playing rival will be | Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, the husky Polish girl who was runner-up to Anita Li- | zana of Chile for the United States singles title. Jacobs and Marble Refuse. T IS understood that Miss Lizana, as well as two American stars, Alice Marble and Helen Hull Jacobs, turned down professional offers during the quest of New York promoters for the | party of the second part. Miss Marble | was national champion in 1936. She | ended a four-year reign at Forest Hills by Miss Jacobs, long considered Mrs, Moody's foremost American rival. Mille. Jedrzejowska, now in Poland, is reported to be weighing a definite offer to join this winter's tennis tour- ists. | Guarantee Probably $25,000. IEANTIME the promoters, headed by Francis T. Hunter, former na- tional doubles championship partner of Big Bill Tilden, have decided to withhold any definite announcements. Hunter declined today either to deny or affirm reports that Mrs. Moody ale ready was under contract. It is believed Mrs. Moody has been guaranteed a substantial sum, prob- ably $25.000, in addition to a substan- tial percentage of gate receipts. Esti- mates of her potential earnings for a single professional season range from $50,000 to $100,000. Her venture will mark the first time a feminine champion has taken the Ppro spotlight since 1926, when Suzanne Lenglen, the great French player, was the main attraction of a troupe or- ganized by C. C. Pyle. NORTHEAST BOYS TILT. Northeast Boys' Club gridders meet the Anacostia Eagles Sunday after- noon at 2:30 o'clock on Gonzaga Field, SELLING FAMOUS TIRES ror [ESS MONEY Has given me one of the LARGEST Tire Businesses: 6.50x16 for late model IU|C|§ CHRYSLER, OLDS, FONTIAC—etc. 13.10 lIlI BY]GG $19. First Line etc. GUARANTEED ONE YEAR t Line Tires by -:o":l the argest known manufacturers. 4.15x19 4 95 One of "'l‘ reatest val- :., \n vl ever | _$7. All Tires Mounted FREE! for FORD, CHEVROLET, 1.« petes $9 55 IN-TH Muge carload purchase of and | pass this saving on to the public. , tires. No unknown makes R crowds buy! 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