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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
CO w _ s P 0 & Ts Page Sixteen FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1937. A Flying Dutchman 1937 Model - A former sparkplug of Hempstead high schoolgrid teams, Artie Cheshire (above) is slated to call signals tomor- row afternoon as the Hofstra College eleven makes its debut against American International College of Springfield, Mass. Incidentally, Artie's bow as a college player will be made on the Hempstead high schoolgridiron. & | SPORTS, 'Review. By Bob Stirat - * LACKING the usual advance ballyhoo, American Inter- national college sends its forces down from . Springfield tomorrow to help Hofstra's Flying Dutchmen bow in their first football season. a The absence of information the record of the Bay State crew makes it difficult to a guess 'as to the chances of our home-bred “fl-04m in their first skirmish, but the visitors, with due regard to their ability are playing a very secondary role in tomorrow's game - that is, as far as Long Island grid faps are woncerned. The important fact about the game isn't that Interna- tional may be a potential world beater, but that after these many years, Nassau is at last welcoming its first college football attraction. True, the contest probably won't un- cover any all-American candidates hor draw a gallery of | | Fakes .. collegiate football authorities, yet it does mark a very % C definite step in the development of local football: . Until this season, Long Island and particularly Nas- sau, has never had anything to write home about, outside of scholastic football. The schoolboys, of course, have and probably always be, our big interest, because there are enough schools in the county to perpetuate a dozen differ- ent rivalries. Rivalry of the traditional fashion is the spice of life for any sport and that usually goes in double doses, in football. mC - A Cheer For Collegians - It would be unfair, of course, to overlook the noble attempts of the ill-fated Nassau Collegiate Center to maintain good foot- ball conditions under the most adverse of circumstances. Under Howle Baumann, the Center football forces rose to prominence with an unbeaten team, but the mere fact that the Collegiate Center was known to be a temporary haven, prevented the grid teams from gaining just recognition and support. That's why tomorrow's game at Hofstra will go down as the first recognized , college football game in Nassau county. DRIVERS TUNE-UP The Flying Dutchmen may be aptly dubbed, because Jack MacDonald is going in for M in preference to power. The Hofstra mentor doesn't have too much beef to work with and as l a result he's going to attempt to capitalize on fast breaking plays. + MacDonald isn't over-rating his club, nor is he too pessi- =-- mistic, although he is leaning to the Gil Dobie defense in Get Last Chance Tonight' 1 } discussing plans for the opener. . 5 BHF oma wes the col- Climax Normandie lege press bureau, Jack expresses little optimism. Trophy Race \It is unfortunate that in our first game we are play- With the possibility that sev- - ing what appears to be the strongest team on our schedule. eral western drivers roay be on American International has two hard games under its belt hand to tune up for next Tuesday's ( while we excell-exery other college team in. the country in Atlantic states ch upion- { | inexperience, © lahlp, the regular midget auto rac- 6 ~ ' ing season at the Freeport mu- j \While we won't be discouraged if we drop our opener, nicipal stadium will com; to a A , neither will we. be surprised if we win. I feel that the boys close tonight. - in my eh” have plenty of potential ability and I know The card of events will be the that they are a fighting aggregation.\ final regular program of the year that has brought I more than a © Personally, I believe Jack is much too modest. He's got a . | quarter of a million fans to Free- swell gang of ball players under his wing and while they cer- . Since early last May. R Hofstra Has All. Star Team tainly will have to give away a lot of experience to the Massa- Promoter Bill Heiserman said chusetts team, I don't believe the outcome is going to be a dis- fififin 1,335.53,\ ex.“ £9212, ® appointment. of St. Louis, Ted Duncan of De- | _ p a- For Grid Debut Tomorro Victory Is Uncertain waukee had advised him that they r w \ I can't predict that Hofstra will win, because it is hard to |Planned to be on hand Tuesday m | tell just what kind of team the Dutchmen are bucking up against. night to seek the championship International tied Massachusetts State in the first game and then Grey might anuve inwine to warm dropped a 13-0 decision to Hertha-Mn university last Saturday. they might arrive in time to warm up their machines in tonight's events. However, there was no In any event,'it is going.to-be interesting to see, for the first guarantee that the field would in- time, a combination: of former local scholastic stars working to- Clude more than the usual popular gether. It has often been my hope to see what one of our all- scholastic teams could do, The Hofstra lineup is the nearest that we have to am all-scholastic. club. - Many Former Scholastic Stars To Oppolev American International College Intercollegiate football will come to Nassau county for the first ! time tomorrow afternoon, when Hofstra college begins its football career against American International college at the Hempstead high school field. local favorites who are still locked in a struggle for the Normandie trophy. The cancellation of the feature event on Tuesday night prevented | _ A well rounded squad of former Artie Cheshire and Joe Keller, products of Hempstead the drivers from resuming their| scholastic stars, several of whom . high school are slated to start in the backfeld- along with feud for the trophy. It was the & I y. wer the all-county schoolbo: - Johnny Gray of Rosiyn ang Marry Herman of Oceanside. first time in racing history at Free- tame], 05m teak-e izugeyldsgofo Hog You've heard much about these boys as high school players port that a program has been stra against the Massachusetts i Piso > completed with the exception Of | vaders. Alth t - ; and it would seem that they a#'t nils as' w backfleld unit. the Anal, feature race. A shower | ages only 175 pounds, wits Al Sor- i On the line, the Dutchmen will nave Herbie Thogode of which broke just before the start| rentino the only starter to weigh RQ -Ructione . Biniscsiont Hempstead and Henry Berlinghof of South Side at the ends, |Of the event made the track to0|in at more than 180, Coach Jack \ ,) Moe Hirshkowitz of Freeport and~Bob 'Ruccione of South Side D2z°rdOus for driving and after MacDonald hopes to offset the lack B. one start was made Promoter Hei- i i- at tackles, Frank Kufs of Mid and Sy Breakstone of Law- serman refused to permit the driv- fidfizfufllhm. $232. running _>; gence at guards and Al Sorrenting of Kingsley Prep at center. |ers to continue. Game time ' # Might do better Jack, but not in Nassau. Here's hoping. As a result, Ernie Gesell of Hol- stead star, will be at an end pou. BALDWIN BOWS, 1-0 , 1- 40% Egg}! holds-awn.“ in the | tion, - with three of his I LAWRENCE MENTOR _. | Dummeyer, Edith Weis: goalkeep- | with Mggfimr‘zfig teammates, Midon Jom \2% | ive And Gold Soccer Team Loses | @ ANN \The second includ approximate points to the| and Art Cheshire in the backfleld, To Garden City | / DUNCES 181 TEAM team includes Jenny bad. and Mike Kuts in'the line make up The Garden: City, high nhoBdl Margaret gers. L scored its | \Jam-m'm | Bertuiecks WADE WILL START MacDonald will! | not decide | straight victory of the season by Squads whether to start Abe Weinberg, defeating Baldwin 1-0 in a clash | Miss Margaret Holly, Lawrence To Make Debut In Jackets' Back- former Long Beach and Nassau) at the winner's field yesterday afl- - field In Oyster Bay Game Collegiate centre star, or Cheshire |ernoon. 'high school feld hockey coach, has & backfield g- J'qu'fi'h‘“ post, buff. Are] ~ aA by Dick Behrer, center of | i announced her first and second Ha urs the Garden City team, in the open- - Herman of Oceansi are 'SUre|ing minutes i ~- teams. % ing of the game, was. the . bets to start with Kellar in the only score of the battle, which was The forward varsity line in- t % budkfeld. featured by the stellar play of both 9 dudes Monroe Jane Ed- St?! invaders held Massachusetts goaltenders Filson mar §. ® Kr-clpllhlz; rzuornizsmplm, an: go.w‘e;'nu:ivhm.dn displayed on Drabos, Jean Ham, Mar- power dropping 13-0 clin Rits and Beatrice' Carr; half« cision id No F fk ke, Julia Adducel, Mildred allington, Rhoda A br ams, Loulse. and Anna (Bar» prevail at the clash, with the new- | ly organized Hofstra band making its first public appearance. The area of Manchoukuo, 1,303,- 143 square miles, was announced for the first time previously having been a matter of estimation officially March, Mis Pouble HAS wAai ib faéeé / i tusel; fullbacks, Ruth Taver, Irene ( JGé’Pdooka U By Ham Fisher bba ued) MONITORS ENTERTAIN BROOKLYN PANTHERS) West Hempstead '11' Seeks 2nd Win In As Many Starts | Bunday | The Brooklyn Panthers will face the Monitor Athletic club in the second game of the season at the Monitor oval, West Hempstead, on Sunday afternoon. The Monitors, champions of the South Shore league, opened their campaign a week ago and defeated the Jersey City Bears, a strong Skeeter state club by a score of 18-0, I Coach George Craig announced [that the starting lineup for the second game will probably remain ' the same It takes more than a little extra cloth and a few additional buttons double-breasteds '\BIFF\ JONES BOLSTERS HIS NEBRASKA TEAM Former Army Mentor Still De- pends On Discipline; Holds Daily Secret Drills LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 8&- (P: -- Football at Nebraska is still the \old army game\ to Major Law- rence M. \Biff\ Jones. He left the army to be able to accept a five-year contract as head coach and athletic director here, but he hasn't by any means for- gotten his tatics. The Biffer locks up the practice gates every day and stations a uni- formed guard to keep them shut, barring the general public and possible \spies\. He fires pistols, blows horns and keeps every man reasled to make a double-breasted suit. [t takes skill, expert hand-tailoring ... if it's going to be a smart, styleful garment. Try on one of our new Michey Freeman tiate what we sean. The superb styling, needling and shaping that go into these suits put them in a humping. and you'll appre-