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Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-01-22

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Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-01-22
The Bride MUiteS Guests
to Dinner
and has fun preparing
simple but gala meal

ME first time bride has guests for dinner is real
casion Planning and preparing the dinner is excitement
fun anxiety and work all in one-with the fun predomnang
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
TUFFY
DRAFTIE

Thomas r. Sawyer. 14i43 Coyle.
Kenneth w. Down. 1885 Robson.
James c. Flood, 1910 whitcomb.
Lawrence Z. schsmas, oe04 MettetaI.
Edward w. cebulske. 120se MettetaL
Stanley Driewit. 1902 Sawyer.
Robert X. Mclean. 12075 Asbury Park.
Harry sienko, 1921 Piedmont.
Leonard L. Patch. 6O4O Penrod
Joseph A. GIodowski, 1910 Piedmont
Clyde W. Anderson. 1924 woodmont road.
Lawrence A. wendt, 6770 Roeemont.
Anthony zuIak. 1911 Fielding.
Thomas L. Metals, 1888 Mettetai
Thomas 3. McKinnie, 57s5 Warwick.
William J. Aitken, 7740 Oreenviev.
John c. Padden, 1880 Sussex.
FeliI A. Targosx, 7t3e Warwick
John J. Kunst. 1885 Rutland
LARGE Estei Reviett. 1880 Montrose.
Gilbert @. Young. 11474 Mark Twain.
Richard b. simms, 1905 Mark Twain.
Eugene ". Annaoel, 1854 Grandmont.
Robert W. Moran. es1i Greenview.
John II. Miller. 1901 Montrose
Frederick J. oConnell, 6s25 Montroee.
Richard j. Rowley, 1871 ST. Marys.
Pearce r. scoworoft. Is2o2 Msrlowe.
Wayne Board No. 3-Bedford Wilson
David l.. Simmons.
Wayne Board No. 11-Frederick j Car.
vsth, Fred Rhesume, Francis X Parthum.
Wayne Board No. 17-Lawrence J. Put
chuck, Sanford L. Whited. Forrest Hooper
Maynard ID. Lewis.
Wayne Board No. 73--Arthur y. FaIlon.
Alfred J. Olbrich, Ernest T. Eldridge I'd
win n. Seaman. Emmanuel Borg, Charles
Carmen, EDWARD J. Biesiada.
Wayne Board Ne. 1s-Paui y. coughnn-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
B Youths Made
Air CorpsCdd

Thirteen young men. the first
group tutored in refresher
course sponsored by the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, are United
States Air Corps Cadets today
after successfully passing entrance
examinations. =
It is expected that each week
a group of students from the re-
fresher course at CaSs Technical
High School will try the three
hour cadet examinations in the
Federal Building. George D. Lyle,
Wayne County committee chair
man of the WV, declared.
The course taught by Ira
Holmes. Board OF Education in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
knowledge Test
PAGE 1T
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
By Paul Fogarty
By DIR. sABINA II. CoNNoLLS

By DIR. SABINA III. CONNOLLY
Copyright. is47. by King Features
lis Il a bird, beast or fishs (ay
bandicoot; (b) cisco, (c1'
condor?
2-Can you name ta) the largest
Of seabirds: tb) a good pen
man; (c) the Empire Ststef
3-What was his profession: (ay
Edmund HALEY; (b) Charts
Dana Gibson; tct john Mus
field.
4-Who wrote (a) The Celss
brated Frog; (b) The Mon
keys Paw: tc) The Luck ~
Roaring Camp"7
5-Who is the composer; Cad n
Delibes or Donizetti conpon6
'Lakme": (b) did Wagner -
Carpenter compose "Los1isosn
(c) did Paderewsid or NJ
senet compose ''ManonsS
6-What are at least three ~
OF fresh water ducks?
ANSWERS On Page Is)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
Daily Quiz

Who has the biggest heart,
man or woman IA
What drinks the kings cup?
Whose administration empito-
mized "a return TO normally" 4?
Why wouldn't you wear a
percussion cap?
'-How's an Englishman feeling
If he claims TO be wonky?
i-Almost every room contains al
least one piece Of tungsten.
Where?
Who is considered the first
American surgeon 10 use sther
anaesthesia in surgery?
ANSWERS on Page Isl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

Robert T Carson. 1sso7 woodward.
Elmore b. Goodhue, 3i3i Puritan.
Walter ID. Csuifteid, 1o477 Dexter
James J: Kenny, 1ol06 Holmur.
Charles W. Horton. 1891 Dexter.
Stanley 4. Blitf. 14754 Holmur
Rogert j. Decker 1851 Princeton.
Nicholas Papa, 154li Iverness.
Charles ID. James, 140ls San Jose
Joseph Mcmahon. 1544e Wildemsre
August L. Chrisman, 1879 Linwood.
Joseph A. Girolamo, 15415 Petoskey.
Morris Riehman, 2s44 waverly.
Thomas ID. Long 2ii4s Middle Belt road
Bryan J. Power, 1880 Petoskey.
pe n. & H. r 1sa,ll, i $50 Bsyli:
Ray G. Foreit Jr., 1880 Log Cabin
Casper J. scarpace, 1914 Petoskey.
Roy w. Kennedy. 1881 Meyers road.
Leon ): hahusky ie2sa Princeton.
Harvey Larsen, 1857 Holmur.
ALFRED Dtvito. 1880 Twelfth.
Louis v. Dumas. 1896 wiidemere.
Roy =. Rondy, 1917 Holmur
Joseph y. Boyd. 1890 Parkside
Duineid w faeh Jr.. 1880 La Sale.
sylvester 7. squires..
BOARD NO. rs
Charles L. Vaughn, ATS Morrell.
John Bloterstein, 1887 McKinstry.
John l.. Coyle. Tawas City.
st oT1; 6rt ps..a ao'a a, XrFni. PARK
liz
Lester w. johnson. Birmingham.
James p. o'connor. 234s springwens.
Joseph p. Eichorn. 4047 West Vernon,
Thomas p. Biernat, 4430 Brandon,
Allan n. Edwards, 1876 Ferguson.
Elmer r. Lehrke. Colon.
walter j. Citkowski, ATT Merritt.
John p. CzaJkowski, 1880 Junction.
Joseph Y. slezinger. 1882 Brandon.
Andrew j. zswada, t620 Brandon.
Frank Horvath, lat woodmere.
Newman II. Msloney, 76T Cavalry.
Albert F1eurette, 6i55 Mcmillan
Cosimo Russo, $50 Mcmillan. NJ
lCayingon =. Noselr, 1910 West Lafayette.
Jerry p. Bowe. as South Junction.
Victor J. Ralosis. 2002 Clarkdale.
Willard =, Bates. 1910 Porter.
Kenneth ID. Fountain, 223 South Morreli
Edward NJ MacKlnnon, 1910 Dragon.
Fernando Monies 4o3e Brandon.
jack J. Miller. 1850 West Grand Blvd.
Frank j. Aiello, 20ts Clsrkdaie.
Calvin Bowlsby 7302s Bernard Dearborn
Jerome A. Bottren. 1874 Campbell.
BOARD NO. a.
William Jorosr, T773 southneId.
Joseph Galway, 1921 Longacrs.
John Prituls, 45e2 Daniels
James B. Shawl, Bay City.
Joseph J. semer, se21 Plainvsw.
Stanley zapnrski. $751; Piedmont
Harold L. Knudsen. s3es Memorial.
ovIlle q. Proctor, 1T4s winthroE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14

Istructor. and sponsored by the
veterans, covers mechanics, math-
Iematics, history, vocabulary and
thought questions, Lyle said. Yes
terday the first group of 80 young
men tried the examinations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14

Wayne Board No. 27-conady Williams
James Watts. Arthur ralley, Iona j.
smoot, John X. Fisher. James NJ. Diuguid
Benny Esston.
Wayne Board No. 3e--Reubsn sarkissian
Cart w. Boese. Morris Z. Cook.
Wayne Board No. 51-BenJamin A. King
Henry J. Lachowski. Edward W. Jedrzykie.
wicE.
Oakland Board No. 7-Hicholas Cisek.
The following were sent direct
TO Camp Custer:
Herbert NJ. Eiges. Eugene B. Peugh
Ozark Gerletti. Joseph J. Mckeown, Henry
s. saarf. Lawrence w. Atkinson. Earl "
Weber, Robert d. Adams. Alfred @
swartH. Ralph NJ. Giordano. Eugene X
Davis, Mark d. Des Jardins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14

Love Was My Undoing.' An
other Dramatic and Revealing
Chapter I'm the Intimate Mem
oirs Of Pola Negri, Famous Film
Star. Who Was the Fatal
Woman Both In the Lives Of
Her Sweethearts and In Her
Own Life. Road of Her Restless
Pursuit. of Happiness, From
Warsaw to Hollywood, as She
Tells It In Her Own Stirring
Words In The American Weekly,
With This Sundays Issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
2O5 Inducted
Into Army From
Two Counties
JUDGE PUZZLE

Two hundred and five draft
eligibles are in the army now
after passing physical exams al
the West Fort street induction
center and. with the exception Oh
a few. will report for duty at Fort
Custer in another IL days.
All but one of them is from
Wayne County. Board No. IS, with
So selectees. heads the list. Other
Wayne Boards sending men are
Nos. 3. s. II, II. %, IS. u. "a. 35
80. as and 81 and Oakland No. 2
The list:
BoARD No. q
Leo BruiEiio 3152 charlevoiS-
Aduiph g. Franks 7s0 Twenty -nfth,
Frank krause. tf0s Baldwin,
John s. HuIock. sozi Crayton road.
william @ Licavoii. eis Concord
Joseph J. Guasteilo. 1895 East Jefferson.
Sam sueesyeo. Sis Hunt.
William T. Ludsscher. 347o Luddsn.
Luther A. Murray. 10 East Grand Blvd.
Metvin y. Lindsay. 1892 East Vernon Hwy
Joseph q. Kelly. 1909 East Vernon Hwy. =.
Joseph Tonschert 20i East Grand Blvd
John biAercurio, 3ies Concord.
1leuN j. lyman Ntlf NJ Fhuls
Onnfrie FsFrants. 33ss East Congress.
Harry A. soays. 3lts Leland.
Mario Ports. 33s7 Illinois.
Louis J. MezEz. 3ia3 Benson.
John NJ Jssp. 5si sheridan.
Fllery r Mann. 1888 Eas, Jefferson.
William n Jones' 1927 Fieid.
Car r. Thislen. 24Tl Baldwin.
Maurice & Wells. 4tb Field
Alfred w. GunnsIl. 727s Ess, Lafayette.
Francis w. Koseinski. 3zss Helen.
Phiilip y Fouch. sos Bellevue
Peter r. ZsffAroni. 1927 Fordham.
Patrick r Conroy. 7f2s Elmwood.
Alfonso @: DeBuyseher. t37 jefferson Ct
william william PEE Fsrsg g,sn si., Preston,
Edward v. WiDer 1852 Hendricks
Leonard j. Klungler. 3t72 Nj. Elliott.
George J. Lswandowski. 6e57 Y. Lafayette
RAYMOND y. whitaker. 37s7 Y. Jefferson
Tony Pine. 3t0i Elmwood.
Benedict Lourtcchso. 22O7 Meldrum.
Sebastian p. rrupisno. $40 Clinton.
BOARD NO. is
Paul J. MeKeon. 4s2t Burns
Hurshsl @. CRAIG. 662 Glover.
Daniel Z. Atkinson. io4ol East Jefferson.
I I9hn mn % sr. las,t 1so y,,,n,, Par.
James @ Sutherland. 1890 LemAy.
John n. Cousineau. aT27 Holcomb.
Herman j. Ko,sl. 1850 Bewick.
RAYMOND RsSnasu Il Hsr T 1858 ss,i s., Hasn.
Ernest c. Holbrook. 732 Kitchener.
John T. Davey. 1918 Baldwin.
Frank n Kahs. 35es Gladwin.
Rubert Welch. 1902 East Jefferson.
Harold r. Matthews e3ti Woodward
David A. DINNER, 1889 Garland.
Edward l.. cssweIl. s59 Pingree.
Carl a. Millen, 1859 Harding,
Chester NJ. Earnst Ii04 Coplin.
Thomas J, Pinksy Jr., 700 Lemay.
Raymond Y. Hamlin. 1926 Hilger.
Wilbur A. Harris. 2io0 Montclsir
william Mckinley Smith, asa Kitchener
william r. Lewis, 1905 Hart
william J. Dunn, 5is5 Iroquois.
Joseph l.. II. Plante. 712 Lemsy
Archie ID. Briggs. 25i7 Lyesste.
Charles A. Bloomoert. $3.50 Hilger.
Theodore r. Tayllr 212e Anderdon.
Arthur p. Rourke, 2i32 Lycaste
Fotronio L. PresQutto 1909 Lillibridge.
Justice l.. Johnson 1854 Higer.
Conrad schail. 4577 Holeomb.
Frank L. Resxke. 72e St Clair.
Miles 3. Ivanich, 1885 East Jefferson.
Ennis Bateman. 1888 Lycaste.
Robert q. Bush. lass Harding.
Wesley l.. Paridee. 34i7 Hart.
william A. Lewton. 1915 Gray.
John Goodwin. 213e Harding
Edward q. Aubrey, 3433 Lemsy.
John Downie. 1890 Lycaste
Daniel NJ. King. 1904 Hillger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14

X. T. Kennedy. 2s2o Lycsste.
Charles r. Ironsids. SIS Montelair
Charles w. Heard, 7523 Beniteau
Luther II. Pippin. 1888 Hart.
Charles J. Boyd. 3457 81. Jean.
Reginald M. stack. $50 Harding
Victor r. Trumper. 1545 Cadillac Blvd
Robert l. Krsuter, Sta Fairview.
Alex X. Eubank. 1858 Hart
Lewis y. Grabke, 3407 Montciair.
William Fleming. 1888 Lycaste
Wilford Z. Wyatt, 1884 Lemay
Milton o. Henning. 3522 Garland
Eugene J. Devlin. 720e Garland.
BOARD NO. -
William r, Talbot. 1850 Devonshire Rd
Robert McDisrmid, 1892 Baylis.
James c. Hagan, 1919 Holmur.
Douglas Musson, 1885, Fairfield.
James NJ. Portwood. 1881 Leisure.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Army, Navy Weakness Is Lack of Promoters

glaring the (but,
apparently Navy
promoters gttering uniform wearing
before he negotiate with professional
promoters
will he retains the filings his teeth
advanced Secretary Stsons
did say? what, If boxing
the
time about the of boxing
fighter who's made hundreds of thousands Of
bother
ostenby money
will sports regain games
suffering golf, football Nearly promoters
this understandable
being that attacks which
whole business ahead Of schedule
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Redskins and Giants
Rated About Even
In League Clash
New York Apparently
Improved by Hopes
And Chickerneo

The Redskins and New York
Giants were rated just about even
as they tapered off for tomorrow's
game at Griffith Stadium which
will mark the Giants debut in the
National Football League pennant
race.
Around town the sporting gentry
were laying even money and. six
points on Washington and 8 to 5
and seven points on the Giants.
the bettor taking his choice. Such
odds don't speak well for the Skins
although they figure to be q lot
better than they have shown In
their first two home games.
It's Homecoming for Some.
The Giants come here with q
Washington delegation on the roster,
headed by Tuffy Leemans, begin
ming his seventh season in pro
ranks. Duce Keahey, former George
Washington ineman, and AL Blozis
and Johnny Lascari. formerly of
Georgetown, also are with the vis-
itors.
One gent the Skins will miss to-
morrow is Nello Falaschi, the vet
eran halfback, who came to blows
with couple of the boys last sea-
son. Both Willie Wilkin and Fred
Davis, who share the left tackle
spot, particularly were keen to meet
him again and settle and old score
although Wilkin is reported to have
done his settling at a chance meet
ing on the West Coast last summer
Giants Appear Stronger.
New York is supposed to have
team on par with last years
which copped Eastern sectional
honors, II not somewhat better
one. 1t hammered out a 1877 wir
over the Western Army All-Stars its
last time out and prior to that
tackled TIA defeat on the Cleve-
land Rams, dark horse club of the
Western bracket that Is supposed tc
give the Bears the most trouble.
The Giants appear improved
what with John Chickerneo, block.
ing back, and Merle Hapes, triple
threater from Mississippi, added te
the roster, but whether Steve
Owens crew can muster enough
power to whip the Redskins al
their best is something else again
Up to now the Tribe hasn't showr
the power It exhibited on the West
Coast nor in its first Eastern game
against Green Bay. Injuries anc
one thing or another held 1t back
but tomorrow it should be ready,
Evening star., 1942-09-26
BY BURTON HAWKINS,


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26-Until
Georgetown fathoms the intricacies
Of the 'T" formation or abandons
it, the Hoyas apparently will be
forced to rely again on another Of
its patented, sturdy lines. If 1t has
to depend on that line, though,
Georgetown still will get along all
right.
In its gallant TO victory over
Temple before $4,000 fans here last
night Georgetown contributed no
compliments to the highly touted
''T' formation but Coach Jack
Hagerty isn't disheartened and he
isn't planning to chuck that form
Of attack.
Temple had the most unortho-
dox defense for the "T'' I've ever
seen," said Jack. consequently, our
boys were getting messed up on
their assignments until they dis
covered they could riddle Temples
defense with passes.
That discovery led to our touch
down in the second period and
believe we would have shown more
Of an attack after that If we hadn't
been in hole throughout the sec
ond half. We just couldn't afford
to gamble when we got the ball be-
cause about the only time we had
1t was deep In our own territory"
Defense Saves Game.
Employing the 1T" exclusively In
the first period, Georgetown got no.
where in particular against the
Owls. The Hoyas, in fact, displayed
net gain Of two yards for the first
period and before they discovered
how to penetrate Temples defense.
The story Of Georgetown's vic
tory, though, is yarn of superb
defense. Three times in the second
period Temple had first down with
in Georgetown's 15-yard line, but
the Hoyas had 1t in the clutch. On
one occasion in the third period,
the Owls were handed first down
on the 4-yard line when George
town was penalized for holding, but
Guard Elmer Oberto, Tackle George
Perpich and Back Johnny Barrett
checked that threat on the 2-foot
line.
Early in the fourth period. Tenn
pie penetrated to the G. U. Is, then
moved to the 6-yard line on a pass
from Joe Nejman to Gene Hubka.
Nejman moved within six inches
of a first down on the hit then
elected to pass on fourth down. It
was en- erratic heave and George
town again took over.
Later in the period, End Gorham
Getchell crashed through to block
Frank Dornfeld's punt and Angelo
Sparagna recovered for Temple on
Georgetown's IL. After four downs,
during which Center Whitley Erick.
son thwarted stabs at 0eoegetoWn's
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Hoyos' Sturdy Line Big Factor
In Narrow Win Over | empIe
Three Owl Thrusts RepuIsed Near Cool;
Passes Set Up Lone G. U. Touchdown
line, the Hoyas took command on

line, the Hoyas took command on
their own IS.
Cash In on Lone Threat.
Georgetown repeatedly was using
the punting prowess Of Dornfeld to
stop the Owls in the second half.
1t was Quarterback Eddie Agnew,
though, who sealed Temples de-
feat by twice intercepting passes
from the mitt Of highly touted
200-pound George Sutch.
The Hoyas threatened only once,
but they cImaxed that drive with
the winning touchdown. It was
Agnew who set the scoring machin-
cry in motion when he recovered
Sparagna's tumble on the George
town 49 early in the second period.
With Dornfeld and Agnew han
ding the passing, the Hoyas moved
slowly but steadily to the 10, where
Dornfeld drifted back for a pass,
detected no receivers and picked
up six yards in a sprint around left
end. Dornfeld then crashed over
right tackle to score from four yards
out and Erickson added the point
from placement.
Hagerty received a pleasant sur
prise from his second-string line,
incidentally. It was his reserve line
men, featuring Oberto, Stan Jawo-
rowski and Ollie Ola, who were
functioning during that touchdown
drive.
Georgetown's offense featured the
IT" with occasional dashes of sin
gle wing and spread plays, but 1t
was that brilliant brand Of defen-
sive maneuvering that launched the
Hoyas' campaign in style.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Major E|evens
Begin 1uss|ing
In All Sectors
Service Teoms Test
Colleges; Many New
Coaches Introduced
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Almost
everything on today's football sched-
ule-the first big Saturday Of the
young seasons new.
Notre Dame unleashes It's new Of
tense against Wisconsin,: Mime
sofa, Fordam, Purdue. Duke. Ten
nessee, st. Mary's. Southern Cali
fornia and scores Of others intro
duce new coaches. while dozens OF
colleges oppose service elevens-
newest adjunct Of the gridiron sport.
The Irish Of South Bend collide
with the Badgers at Madison and
As 900 spectators are expected to
find the necessary gas, tires and
| cash to reach the stadium and see
what the men of Frank Leahy can
do with the T-formation.
DR.. George Hauser has taken over
the destinies of the Golden Gophers
now that Bernie Bierman, who
| coached Minnesota to q mythical
national crown last season, is in the
Marines and tutoring the Iowa Sea-
hawks. Minnesota faces Pittsburgh.
New Coaches All Over the Map.
There'n be coaching debuts an
over the football map, rs approxi-
mately &c colleges changed mentors
during the of1-season.
! Newcomers will be worrying on
both sides Of the field as Fordham,
now under Earl Walsh, and Elmer
Burnham's Purdue Boilermakers
take the field at Lafayette, Ind.
The same will be true at Los
Angeles where Tulane, now under
little Monk Simons, opposes South
ern California, bossed by JeR
Cravath.
And as for the service teams.
Northwestern and Harvard are
more than likely to find the Iowa
and North Carolina pre-fiight
naval elevens stronger than the
customary opening tests; Pennsyl-
vania takes on the Georgia pre-
Fighters and st. Mary's sailor flyers
tangle with Oregon.
The Army also provides compe-
tition, with Ohio State battling the
strong Fort Knox outfit and CO.
lurnbia engaging Fort Monmouth.
with the receipts going to war
charities.
| Sinkwich Wins for Georgia.
In last nights prelude to today's
contests, All-America frankie Sink
wdch made intermittent appear
ances to help Georgia down the
Jacksonville (F1a) Air Station, IA
to o. Sinkwich passed for one of
the touchdowns and scored the
other.
/ Alabama, a threat to Georgia s
Southeast Conference title smbi-
tions, turned loose its shiftiest and
speediest bevy Of backs Of the past
decade in routing Southwestern
Louisiana Institute, 54 to 0. That
top-heavy score was approximated
by Syracuse, which defeated Clark
son, So to 6.
Iowa State of the Big Six sur
prised by downing Denver, z to 0, in
an intersectional affair at the Col
orado city after Paul Lohry swiped
Denver pass to set up the tally
Emery Nix trotted of the bench
in the final quarter to direct Texas
Christian to q 7-to-6 verdict over
UCLA while Delaware, unbeaten in
1941, blanked West Chester (Pa.l
Teachers. 700, In its first start.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Hoyos' Tough Journey Likely to Be Typical
Wokeu Doy-Cooch Riding Figures to Affect Gdron Poy

Snatching sleep on day coaches,
or at least the antique type of
coach assigned Georgetown, is an
undeveloped art. There just isn't
any semblance of a comforta BILE
position. Ross Sorce, 265-pound
tackle, solved the situation as best
he could by sitting up and doing
on the knees of a pal in a pretzel
position.
GeorgetoWn's experience isn't
likely to be an exception this sea-
son. Last week q heavily favored
Georgia team Travelled II hours by
day coach to play Kentucky and
eked out 7-6 victory When local
clubs hit the road this season their
records are likely to suffer and, by
the same token, invading teams
may not appear up to par. B. H.
Evening star., 1942-09-26
Old Liners Toss
New T-p|ays at
Connecticut
Spirited W. & M. Team
After First Victory
Over Midshipmen

A drastically curtailed state foot
ball season gets under way today
in Maryland with the University OF
Marylands refurbished and re-
vamped Old Liners engaging Con-
necticut at College Park and Navy,
shorn Of most of its potent 1941
eleven. host to William and Mary at
Annapolis. Both games were sched-
uled for 2:30.
Maryland figured to be an eyeful
in its new gear Of flaming scarlet
jerseys and socks, white helmets and
pants, but its new T formation, in
stalled by Prof. Clark Shaughnessy,
was expected to be even more at
tractive. The new suits, the T, and
to some extent the soubriquet of
Old Liners, represent a definite
break with tradition at College
Park. Gone are the drab black and
gold livery, the single and double
wing back formations made famous
by Curley Byrd, and, the customers
fervently hoped, the futile stalling,
stumbling and slipshod play that
has marked previous inaugurals.
Maryland is Hopeful.
The Old Liners were not meeting
a top-f1ight opponent in Connec-
tlcut, but reports indicate the Nut
meggers are husky and might pose
more of problem than MARYLAND
anticipated, Shaughnessy, however,
was confident College Park alumni
would see a much better offensive
than they've been treated to in
recent years with Tommy Mont
pulling the throttle on the T and
Jack Wright supplying a lot of the
horsepower.
Fresh from Stanford. where he
turned out an undefeated Rose Bowl
winner, ShaughnesSy adds a tense
note OF suspense to the pastoral calm
OF College Par. Maryland doesn't
expect miracles in his first year at
the helm, but it does hope to have
a winner and If the things Shaugh-
messy has been saying about Mont,
Wright, Paul Flick at center and
one or two other lads are true, the
Old Liners will be satisfied.
Navy had fight on it's hands and
Condr. John E. Welchel. beginning
his first hitch as coach, is fully
aware of the danger. William and
Mary is seeking it's first victory over
the Middies in II years and was an
even money bet to get it. Navy won
last years game, $40.
Tough Test for Navy.
Navy this time will not have the
tremendous weight advantage it
packed in previous games and it
hasn't had the preparation the
Indians have been given for the
game. Alan Cameron shaped up as
the Tars' most dangerous offensive
threat with Ted Gilliland and Hills
Hume, both new to the Annapolis
squad, and Jack Davis and little Hal
Hamberg, a passer who gained
prominence at Arkansas, helping
with the attack.
William and Mary was minus Bob
Longacre. who was injured in the
opening game, but hid another cap
able performer to replace him in
Jackie Freeman, 1901 pcv,lld tailback
The Indians boasted a better than
average blocking back in Nick Fork
evitch. a rugged character who is ex-
pected to be keyman in the offense.