Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

at Brookland.
Haley q Regular Guy.
EOD COTTON. C. U. line coach. Is
having serious trouble with an old
foot ball injury. While starring at
Notre Dame under Rockne, Fod
jammed q number Of vertebrae and
Of late has been unable to stand
perfectly erect.
Pete Haley, proprietor Of the Hoya
Inn, where hundreds of Georgetown
students take their Snacks-a lot of
'em on the cuff-ever 50 often gets a
singular delight from his mail 1t
comes In the form of check from
some one time impecunious student,
now out In the world and making
good, whom Pete had foddered. Ever
read The Magnificent Experiment?
And neither does Pete Haley permit
his benefactions to become known
If he can help 1t.
A news photographer the other day
was about to snap a picture of Coach
Bergman putting his c. U. squad
through skull practice. A halfback,
who minute before had failed to
give q correct answer. not a little to
his modification, seized an oppor-
tunity to redeem himself On the
blackboard was a minute diagram Of
one Of the plays with which the Cards
expect to 60 places this Fall.
Suppose, Coach" spoke up the
player. the picture is published and
our opponents see that play?'
Bergman hastily altered the dia-
gram SO that it resembled approx
mately nothing.
Scents Trouble for Terps.
MRS. FRANK DODSON, wife OF
the field coach at Maryland. who
takes her foot ball about as seriously
as her hubby, comes up with q clip
ping from Blaine Patton's column in
the Columbus Star. On November g.
in Baltimore. Maryland will play In
diana and although the Terrapins
figure to have big year. the tidings
from Patton anent the Hoosiers were
a little disQuieting to the "missus. u
Says Patton:
AT the Bloomington institution
where 30 McMillin enters his second
year as head coach. some sterling
material comes up from the sopho-
more class to more than replenish
graduations. There are more than rs
in this new group, with at least 10
Of the number sure of seeing a lot
Of action this Fall.
Some real stars are among that
list-Classen, Livingstone. Kenderdine,
Lubanovich, Heistand, Oimstead, Pur-
dy and Strupp. Among the veterans,
Capt. Reed Kelso is a stand-out as a
center, one Of the very best in the
conferences tower of strength with
his ais pounds in backing up the
line, and q great place-kicker.
Vernon Huffman, out last season
with q fractured ankle, will be back
and add strength. He Is an excellent
quart back. Walker and Davis, both
fine plungers. should be better than
ever. Etore Antonini, giant end, never
has reached his peak. This season he
should be the best wing man the State
has produced since Moss won all
America honors at Purdue. Another
lineman worthy of special mention is
Dial Sasso. . very aggressive tackle"
Cheap Enough at That.
p ESERVED seats for the George
~ Washington Alabama game al
Grifith Stadium October will cost
1920 and s2.75, including tax, and
general admission will be $l.10 and
$1.65. The same scale will prevail
for the West Virginia, Rice and Tulsa
games.
Accounted not the least important
Of equipment for Catholic University q
new athletic field will be q group Of
horseshoe courts. Horseshoe pitch
ing" says Eddie Lafond, boss of Card
intra-murals, comes close to being
an ideal intra-mural sport. ANY,
body can play the game but it's one
of the toughest sports in which to
become a master"
We have q notion that Bill Parrish,
who starred at end for George Wash
ington last season and has been
brought back in pro capacity to help
with the ends, some day and that
not far distant will become a sue
cessful coach. Parrish took hold OF
his job like q man Of experience, used
to command. Devoid of ostentation
he goes about his job in an intelh-
gent and efficient manner yet does
not lack color. And the players like
him.