The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-07-16
NOT IN THE BOX SCORE:


- probably will be better next
fall than in 1885. More experience
and weight and just as much speed.
Lynn Waldorf says he needs q
fullbaek, two tackles and Q center
at Northwestern, but smiles when
he says 1t Purdue will have q
swell first eleven but, as usual, will
lack reserves Minnesota Ia
likely to be close to tops again
There will be no considerable i'm
prOvement at Wisconsin. Friends
say that is because Harry Stuhl-
dreher spends too much time re-
cruiting players from far-Off parts
and aeglects the material around
home There also is a rap in for
Michigan, where another NOtre
Dame alumnus holds forth as Harry
Kipke's chief assistant. The boys
insist Hunk Anderson is great at
teaching individual line play but is
unable to impart the principles OF
teamwork.
Hype Igoe, the boxing writer,
dotes upon using lead pencils in
stead of a typewriter and insists
upon travelling in upper berths.
Jack Dempsey says big heavy
weight fight in New York is worth
$4,000 extra money (ten G's a
night for four nights) to his restaur-
ant Now that Chicago has had
its turn at handling a major sports
event Philadelphia and Baltimore no
longer can claim first place in the
traffic messing league Solly
Seaman, the former lightweight, is
one of the best judges of weight in
the fight business. A week before
the Braddock-Louis affair he guessed
the ringside weight of each man
within half pound Would
anybody mind my calling attention
to the fact that three months ago
this space predicted the net gate for
the Louis-Braddock fight would be
less than 100000? Pacific
Coast league writer's are touting
Sacramento's kid shortstop, Joe
Orengo, as the best big-time pros
pect in their circuit Talk about
crowds interchangeable hotels al
ready are sold out for the Notre
Dame-Minnesota football game that
won't be played until next fall.
Archie San Romani is sure he
will crack that mile record before
the summer is out. Glenn Cunning
ham agrees with him, as does Don
Lash, who recently had his appendix
sliced out Garry LIE Van is
achieving quick success as a Chi
cago business man. The once SLIM
hipped quarterback must have
gained at least 80 pounds since those
1888 days when he was leading
Princeton's Tigers to an unbeaten
football season George Moor
house, who captained the U. S. F. A.
eleven against Charlton Athletic at
the Polo Grounds recently, per-
formed for the famous BOOtle st.
James Team and was a schOOlbOy
international star long before he
decided to transfer his soccer tai
ents to the United States.
The favorite sport of Ralph Gull
dahl, National Open golf cham
pion, is football Sylvia Amen
berg, the very pretty lady golfer,
is preparing for her third new
name Titanic Thompson, the
m n n Southwestern plunger,
started KY Laffoon on the way to
golfng glory. Titanic, who used to
astound Broadway with his own
golf feats before he decided to re-
main away from the hot spots more
or less permanently, staked Ky to
expense money for his early tour
nament travels The first golf
ball ever owned by Walter Hagen
was given to him by Rochester
pro. Walter promptly knocked the
thing through window of his faith
er's farmhouse. Just as promptly
the elder Hagen retired him from
the game for a year.
Walter Hagen's favOrite beverage
now, according to Joe KirkwOOd,
who is touring the