Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 44

Whelchel Seeks Cure For Redskin Faults As Steelers Loom By Lewis F. Atchison This is-strictly third-hand information, because only the Cardinals and their coaches know what went on in their dressing room between halves of last Monday game with the Redskins, but the following could account for what happened to the Tribe. Co-Coach Phil Handler, or it might have been Buddy Parker, because he was one of those scouting from the press box, walked to the ever-present blackboard. is the defense he announced, drawing circles and on the board. If they come back into the same thing this half we have any trouble with it.

You know what to" Tribal Defenses Faulty. The kickoff went to tjie Cards and six plays later they had the game-clinching touchdown. What happened? Simply that Charley Trippi picked up 43 yards on two well-spaced lateral passes from Pafll Christman, Elmer Augsman got 15 outside end and Pat Harder went the final 14 on what was evidently a trap play. Nothing happened, except the defense failed to click. Individually the Redskins as bad as 38-7 sounds.

Collectively they failed to function consistently. Coach Billick Whelchel is trying to find out why they failed in order to avoid a duplication against a tough, durable Pittsburgh eleven next Monday night. In the first half A1 Demao, Herb Shoener, Badaczewski and Bob Hendren stopped the Cardinals in the for one trap play in which Trippi went 29 yards to set up the first score. In the second half the same group, plus Niemi and Jim Peebles on some plays, helped tighten up the line, but it was in this half that the Cards piled up most of the 265 yards they gained on the ground. During this time they were is, two of their linemen were hitting one RCdskln, and lateral passes the Skins stop.

Either the Tribe guess what was coming or simply have the defense to stop it. It was unfortunate, too, that the usually reliable Dick punting was the poorest ever shown. He was kicking in the fangs of oncoming Cardinal linemen all night. The blocking was poor, but he seemed slow, too, getting the ball away. He was forced to kick deep in his own territory time and again, and had no luck at all.

Trippi returned one punt 18 yards to set up the second touchdown. Two more punts that went out of bounds on the Cardinal 49 and Redskin 37-yard line also opened up scoring avenues for the victors. Trippi Lucky With Kicks. Trippi, on the other hand, kick well either, but was lucky. His high punts were hard to handle, and on at least one occasion the Redskin backs were snoozing.

That was when they let Bill Blackburn ground the ball on the 1-yard line without trying to block him out of the play. But all that was ancient history today as the Tribe busied itself with preparations for Monday game. The loss of Hal Crisler, rangy pass-catching end, who has a lame shoulder, is a blow. Crisler hopes to get back into the line-up by Monday, but the doctor thinks it would be inadvisable. If Joe Tereshinski continues to grab passes the way he did against the Cards, Sammy Baugh and Harry Gilmer may get along nicely without Crisler.

The Skins are working this week at American University, and with no other serious injuries should be in good shape for the Steelers. Party for McKinneys In Alexandria Friday Bones McKinney of the Washington Caps and family will move to East Myrtle street in Alexandria Saturday and to celebrate the occasion Bones will be given a at the Alexandria Arena Friday night. The ceremony is slated for 9 p.m. and will follow roller skating and precede two hours of ballroom dandng. Bones, who formerly resided in North Carolina, hopes to make Alexandria his permanent home.

His family includes his wife Edna, a son and two daughters. Silver Spring Armory Books Nine-Fight Card i Nine fights are on tomorrow amateur boxing program at the Silver Spring Armory ing at Feature is a flverounder between Bimky Frazier and Isisio Vito. Other bouts are: 1 Am Kiser (Merrick) vs. Johnny Lopes (Baltimore A. Paul Nlckles (Merrick) ,1 Ronnie Armstromy.

(Baltimore A. Ward Sullivan (Merricf), vs. Tommy Nulviler (Baltimore A. Ruaty Saunders (Merrick) vi. Ray Bandura (Baltimore A Billy Madden (Prince Georges A.

Charlie Van Slyke Baltimore A. Tommy Malm (Merrick) Joe Cheaeldlne (No. 4 PBC), Cleve Hover (Merrick) vs. Roy Monday (unattached). Walter Rodrick (Merrick) vs.

Warren Jarman (unattached), Hampton Jenkins (Merrick) vs. John Holley (unattached). Minor Baseball the Associated Press INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Final Playoff (Beit ef 7). Montreal 8 Playoff (Best ef 7).

Milwaukee 6--Indianapolis 1 Tulsa 1 LEAGUE. Final Playoffs (Best ef 7). MScon 6-- innings)--. 6 LEAGUE. Wo games 1 FRANK MATTINGLY.

Hoyas' Mattingly Is Example Of'Local Boy Makes Good' By George Huber Frank success as formation quarterback in his first college game is an especially welcome addition to the boy makes series. Not many athletes from around Washington become sters at local colleges. The best dt them too frequently are lured by out-oftown schools. Mattingly is one local product who made the grade right at the start and prospects are that he will give the Hoyas expert quarterbacking and passing not only for the rest of this season but for two more years as well. He started last Saturday by handling the Hoyas as they upset Holy Cross in their first game under Coach Bob Margarita and will be back under center on Friday night when Georgetown attempts another upset against Maryland at College Park.

Against the Crusaders Mattingly completed eight of 16 passes for 122 acceptable figures against a team of Holy his direction of the team was considered generally good. Mattingly was something of an all-around athlete with lots of natural ability and a good prep school reputation before he entered Georgetown, but his success in college can be credited to hard work by Coach Bob Margarita and his assistants as much as anything else. The kid was a good passer, but he still had much to learn about other things. His ball handling was inept, and he was inclined to become upset when everything work just right. Constant practice polished his ball handling and the coaches straightened him out philosophically.

Coach Margarita was prepared to stick with Mattingly even if he flubbed a few against Holy Cross last Saturday. Mattingly also is some shucks as a baseball had a couple of no-hitters while at Charlotte chances are add to his athletic stature with Coach Joe baseballers next spring. He was bom at Leonardtown, but has spent most of his life in Washington. His family moved back to Southern Mainland about six years ago and first two years in high school were spent at Great Mills High. Only sports there are soccer and softball and Mattingly go for those in a big still carries a scar on his right leg as a memento of his soccer he transferred to Charlotte Hall.

There is participated in baseball, boxing and football, but in college will limit his activities to the grid and diamond. Red Sox Facing Scarborough (Continued From Page C-l.) the ball would be caught, and thereby created a traffic jam. Robinson, halfway to second, was forced to retreat rapidly when he discerned what confusion his blow had fomented. Out of that the Nats got one run, for Sam Mele fouled out, Sam Dente Hied to Stewart to and Jake Early grounded out. Dobson Blows Up.

Oil pinch single, a walk to Eddie Yost and successive singles by Sherry Robertson and Stewart fetched the Nats two runs and shelled Dobson to tfee showers in the eighth with none out. In came Walter Masterson, the exNat, and out went the Nats. Bob Ortiz hit into a double play, producing third run of the inning, and Robinson Hied out. Mele opened the ninth with a single, but Dente chilled hopes of an uprising by drilling a double-play grounder at Shortstop Vem Stephens. A walk to Stephens and Bobby double manufactured first run in the second inning.

Singles by Dobson, Dorn Di Maggio and Ted Williams brought across another run in the third and the Red Sox poured across four runs in the sixth, when Calvert hung around longer than necessary. In that inning the Sox whacked Calvert for five singles and had considerable fun on a rundown play with runners on first and third and one out. A1 Zarilla slapped a grounder to Robertson at second. He closed in on Stephens, trapped between thiro and the plate, and chased him back to third. Much Ado On Base Paths.

pursuit was unsuccessful, for he missed the tag at third base. Stephens headed for home, but Early caught throw and chased him back to third for the kill. While all this nonsense was going on Doerr whisked from first to third and Zarilla wound up on second. Bill Goodman was passed purposely and Birdie Tebbetts singled across two runs. Dobson delivered the fourth run of the inning with a single before Calvert was yanked.

Briefly: Manager McCarthy emerged from dugout in the third inning to bark at Umpire Bill Stephens had hoisted a fly to Stewart with one out, Williams on first and Pesky on broke for the ALL ABOARD Unlimited SPECIAL! CHEVROLET 1941-1948 Hot Wafer HEATERS Originally Complete With DefrostOrs Ami Free Instellmtion! McMahan Ghavrolai I1SI-M UMtor It. R.W. M. IIM (BctwfM flmito Am ul lltfe -1 plate and Williams lit out for second, where he was nailed by Summers ruled Pesky crossed the plate before Williams was erased, which irritated McCarthy no end. Harris is slated to work in game, but a surprise starter could be Dick Weik, with two successive shutouts to his Manager Joe Kuhel would relish using Weik, who has blossomed as the chief pitching hope of the future.

Baseball Giants Purchase Three Players, Sell Three Uy the Associated Press NEW YORK, Sept. New York Giants have sold three players to their farm clubs and bought three others. Pitcher William Ayres and Infielder George Hausmann were sold to the Minneapolis club of the American Association, while Pitcher Mario Picone was sold to Jersey City of the International League. The Giants purchased Jack Maguire, a .348 hitting outfielder, from Minneapolis and bought Pitcher Bill Miller and Catcher Phil Tompkinson from Knoxville, of the Tri-State League. Miller, a left-handed thrower, won 17 and lost 11.

Tompkinson hit .364. Calf NMthmal frtwumisrr.asE Chandler Issues List Of Players Eligible For World Series the Associated Press CINCINNATI, Sept. Commissioner A. B. Chandler yesterday Issued the annual list of players eligible compete in the World Series.

The list covered players of the Boston Red Sox and New York Yankees, currently fighting It out for the American League pennant, and the St. Louis Cardinals and the Brooklyn Dodgers, battling for the National League flag. The eligible players are: New York Charles D. Stengel. Coaches Frank Crosettl, William Dickey and James Trainer Gus Mauch.

Lawrence Berra. Robert W. Brown. Henry A. Bauer, Ralph 8.

Buxton. Thomas J. Byrne, Gerald Coleman. Joseuh D1 Maggio. Thomas D.

Henrlch, William Johnson, Charles E. Keller. John Llndell. Edmund Lopat. Clifford Mapes.

John Mile. Clarence Marshall, Constantine Nlarhos, Joseph Page. Duane Plllette. Victor Raschl. Allie P.

Reynolds. Phillip Rizauto. Fred J. Sanford. Charles A.

Silvers, George Stirnwelss and Eugene Woodling Boston Red Joseph McCarthy, Coaches John T. Tobin. John Schulte. Hagen Cuyler. Paul Schrelber and Earle Combs, Trainer Edward Froellch.

Matthew Batts, Merrill Combs. Dominic D1 Maggio, Joe Dobson. Robert Doerr. Harry Dorish, William Goodman, William Hitchcock. C.

C. Hughson. Earl Johnson. Ellis Kinder. John Kramer, Boris Martin.

Walter Masterson. Maurice McDermott. Brein. Melvin Parnell. John Pesky.

Prank Quinn. Vernon Stephens. Charles Stobbs. Louis Stringer. George Tebbetts.

Theodore Williams and Allen Zarllla. Brooklyn Burt Shotton. Coaches Jake Pitler. Milton Stock and Clyde Sukeforth. Trainer Harold W.

Wendler. Jack K. Banta, Rex E. Barney, Ralph T. Branca.

Thomas N. Brown, Roy Campanella. William R. Cox. Bruce Edwards, Carl D.

Ersklne. Carl A. Furillo, Joseph H. Hatten, Eugene Hermanski, Gilbert R. Hodges, John D.

Jorgensen, Myron W. McCormick. Edward T. Mlksls, Paul E. Minner, Donald Newcombe.

Luis Olmo. Ervin Pallca. Marvin Rackley. Harold M. Reese.

Jack R. Robinson, Elwln C. Roe. Edwin D. Snider and Dick C.

Whitman. St. Louis Eddie Dyer. Coaches Tony Kaufmann, Terry Moore. Clyde Wares.

Trainer Dr. H. J. Weaver, Assistant Trainer Dr. Eugene Sutton.

Alpha E. Braile, Harry Brecheen, Charles Diering, Joseph Garaglolg, Thomas Glaviano. Solly J. Hemus, Kenneth Johnson, Vernal L. Jones.

Edward T. Kazak, Louis F. Klein. Max N. Lanier.

Martin Marlon. Fred T. Martin, George Munger. Stanley Musial, Glenn Nelson. Ronald Northey, Howard Pollet, William Reeder.

Delbert Rice, Harold H. Rice, Albert Schoendienst, Enos B. Slaughter, Gerald L. Staley and Theodore Wilks. Barring a playoff to determine either of the pennant winners, the series is scheduled to start Wednesday, October 5, In the home park of the American League champion.

If Brooklyn is the National League winner there will be no open dates for traveling but if St. Louis cops the National flag open dates will be allowed for traveling between the contending cities. Fights at Bolling Field Scheduled for Tonight Several bouts between Washington and Baltimore fighters are Included on amateur boxing program at Bolling Field! Starting time is 8:15 pm. and admission is free. 120 pounds.

Sonny Collins (Bolling) vr. Jimmy Williams (Apollo): 136. Billy Madden (Bolling) vs. Jimmy Suel (Twelfth Street 147. Rocky Morris (Bolling) vs.

Johnny Fields (Apollo): 176. Floyd carberry (Cheltenham Naval) vs. Ralph Algrem (Apollo); 166. Jimmy Troy (Twelfth Street vs. Phil Chattman (Apollo); 136.

Willie Clark (Baltimore) vs. Eddie Franey (Bolling); 136. Willie Davis (Apollo) vs. Marvin Barefoot (Baltimore); 147, Charles Pruvla (Baltimore) vs. Jimmy Finlay (Apollo): 175.

Eddie Marshall (Apollo) vs. George Jones (Baltimore). Braves Acquire Montag, Pawtucket Slugger the Associated Press BOSTON, Sept. Boston Braves today purchased the contract of Bob Montag. slugging outfielder, from their Pawtucket, R.

farm club 01 the New England League. DENTAL TECHNICIAN 4 Unit Mt iht bnt tmlpptd, II mm! Modern school 11 under 11 proftulomal tmuhan. 1 I IndM Hum Intalk I 1 Vtttnm 1mm UtJtr Bill LmmJ Karpai Sahaal af (Bantal Taalmalafy at. r.1. it.

mm I B. 1 MMU. BtW T-- Lee Field, Former A. U. Star, Named Touchdown President Lee Field, ft.

formerly of North-' field, Minnj, but a Washington resident for the last 22 years, is the new president of the Touchdown Club, which held its annual elections last night at the Hotel Statler. He succeeds Carroll D. Bird, who has returned to his native Arkansas. Jim Magner, former secretarytreasurer, is the new vice-president and Vee T. Curtis the secretary-treasurer.

Newly-elected members to the board of governors are; Ralph Shaughnessy and Tom Whelan, Catholic University; Ed Daly, University of Maryland, and Charley Fenwick, University of Virginia, lettermen, and James Roberts, Francis Kelly and Charley Wilson, non-letter men. Field was a versatile athlete at Northfield High School and later was outstanding in three sports at American University. He wafc graduated in 1930. He won three letters each as a football halfback and end and Ring Fans Get Choice Of Cooper or Louis The boxing dollar will be spread rather thin next Monday night with two shows in Washington. Liberty A.

C. is presenting its last big outdoor attraction of the season with Joe Louis in an exhibition at Griffith Staduim, while the regular Monday night program indoors at Arena wilt feature an all-star card topped by three 10-rounders. Only bout announced so far by Matchmaker Gabe Menendez for Arena brings back Featherweight Jimmy Cooper, a big attraction here following his upset triumph over Bantamweight Champion Manuel Ortiz, against Charlie Titone. Titone is a 20-year-old Brooklyn-Italian who claims a two-year undefeated record. He shows kayoes over Jimmy Shields and Joe Kay and decisions over Jose Cardenas and Filberto Osario.

The latter is one of the few beaten Cooper. Promotor Goldie Aheam of Lierty A. C. is matching Menendez with three 10-rounders in addition to the Louis exhibition. Louis will spar four rounds against Abel Evaristo Cestac from Argentina, and to help build up the show with big names.

Jack Dempsey is promised here to second Cestac. In fact, Dempsey is due here tomorrow to supervise training at Liberty gym. 10-rounders are Sonny Boy West against Willie Cliff, lightweights; Walter Rowan against Leon Daughtery welters, and Julian Keene, local middleweight, against an opponent yet to be named. Ten years clinched first National League pennant in 20 years by defeating St. Louis, 5-3.

fans i appiiaaics Salact iraai aar mbfraktiiiva stack which aaaallT laoiadaa but hui-taHii Itaua aat abtaiaabla. Yaar laspaatlaa vttad. LEE FIELD. basketball guard and also pitched and played the outfield in baseball. Lee is a distributor for several office equipment firms.

Maryland Park Wins On Intercepted Pass Maryland Park leads the Prince Georges County high school football league today by virtue of its 7-6 victory Mount Rainier before 2,000 fans last night at College Park. And although the entire team had plenty to do with the victory, two players grabbed the spotlight. They were Guard Ralph Morrow, who intercepted Bob pass and raced 20 yards for a touchdown in the first period, and Bobby Thompson, whose placement proved the difference. The Mounts scored in the second period on a pass from Sherrill to Ken Moffett which covered 35 yards. Meant Rainier.

Wilcox. Watta. Gallat way. Jones, Shields. R.

Hill. Monaco. Staley. Catalano. Jamison.

Tucker. Bowen. Brown. Moffett, Mathias, Ferchek. Stransky.

Maryland Park. Rogers. Horseman. Berwick. Cluffreda, Gattau.

Chaialastrl. Prather. Boswell. Edwards. Morrow.

Lassater. Moore. Wells. Gallagher. Thompson.

Taylor. O'Leary. Stoddard. Carlucci. Suit.

Blrkett. Mount 0 Maryland Park 7 0 0 Moffett (pass from Sherrill). Point after Thompson. II Dapper Duncan says: flooUn the Yellow Pages JFMW fer CLOTHING CLEANERS A DYERS TAILORS Metro Grid League Weighs Players Nine teams making up the Metropolitan Amateur Football League's 160-pound circuit will weigh in tonight through Friday for the opening of their 1949 season on Washington area gridirons Sunday. The teams will report at Southeast Club.

Seventeenth and Massachusetts avenue S.E., at 7 each night. Langdon Lions. Arrow Linen and Brookland-Woodridge Merchants will weigh in tonight; Eastern A. Riverside Rollers and Casbah Restaurant tomorrow night, and Great Falls. Southwest Merchants and Wassco Bullets Friday.

Two changes in playing fields were made today as Metro League teams awaited grand opening. All kickoffs are set for 2 p.m. Wassco Bullets and Arrow Linen were transferred from Gonzaga Field to Alexandria Municipal Stadium and Brookland-Woodridge and Casbah from Turkey Thicket to Gonzaga. Other Southwest vs. Langdon, Taft Playground, and Great Falls vs.

Riverside, Hearst Playground. Five years Durocher signed as Brooklyn manager. AimJ 1 CMgtftioil Go by fart, confortcbb 2 AO SPECIAL TRAINS direct to prondrtaad IRUREI RRCES Oct. 23 Lv.WaiMngtoiill.30AM,12.20PM Ar. Laurel lace Track ki 22 mkuter 9 ki empli time ter Cm DaDy OaeMe 3 Return train leaver pranCrtanC 3 after lart race fimfoileklr I Only $1.20 laartC Trip la eg rite.

I (laciuCiac Ten) Telephone STerPnp 1100 Tfceee urlehlnp early 11... arrival at laurel urtH 1 OaC the 11.30 AM 4) train Ceperture meet At Rf caauanlrnt. Artfvet in plenty et Hrme far latrch errC the Dotty Dee We. A ADVERTISEMENT. MARY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief The ate chief way of taking the excess acids and waste out of the blood.

They help most people eliminate about pints a day. When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, tt may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dininess. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's Tills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully by millions for over SO years. give happy relief and will help the It miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Pills.

Mrs. Clark Advances In State Golf Tourney By Associated Press VIRGINIA BEACH, Sept. of golfing gals who play them out calmly to the end are paired today in a quarter-final match of the State golf tournament over the Princess Anne Country Club layout. They are Mrs. David H.

Clark of Army Navy Country Club of Arlington, medalist, and Mrs. Ruth Rhodes of Winchester, be first off the tee. If either has any intention of blowing up she gave no indication of it in matches over the rain-soaked course. Mrs. Clark, apparently destined to lose, was three down yesterday to 'Mrs.

William Lewis at the end of 10 holes. Then she found her game and took the next four holes and came out of the match two up. Mrs. Rhodes had a rough tima with her fellow townsman, Mrs. P.

L. Largent, emerging one up after 20 holes of play. HUDSON DISTRICT MOTOR CO. 1509 14th St. N.W.

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Avo. THOROUGHBRED RUNNING RACES LAUREL Sept. 24 to Oct. 22 First Race 1:30 p.m. Daily Double 1:15 p.m.

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