Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 200, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1935 — Page 20

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By Eddie Ash GRID OFFICIALS SPEED UP PLAY * U B but some coaches go haywire

'INHERE were no penalties in the Purdue-Carnegie Tech game at Lafayette last Saturday. Two of the officials. James Masker and Joe Lipp, both of Chicago, who have been officiating 55 years between them, can not remember of any game they ever worked in which at least one penalty was not called. A. G. Reid, another official, concurred. Dick Miller of The Times, the field judge at Lafayette, has been handling grid battles over a stretch of 15 seasons and is unable to recall an instance where two clubs went through an afternoon of warfare without drawing some sort of loss of yardage by a rule infraction. Moreover, the Purdue-Carnegie tussle was an important intersectional contest and it was hard fought. Yet no claim was made to the arbiters about rough play. From the standpoint of the officials and spectators it was a perfect game, so to speak. r lhe time was 2:05, which is “fast” in football. It is apparent that some officials and coaches have tried to speed up the play. In other years, and in certain games this fall, the play has dragged out until sundown, all because the officials have tooted their whistles too often and coaches have made wholesale substitutions. It's a puzzle, sometimes, how the scribes in the press box are able to keep up, and if they are puzzled it's plain that the paid customers don't know half of what's going on. a it a tt a a ACCORDING to John Schommer, an official in the Indiana-Ohio State game last Saturday, 94 changes were made in the lineups of the teams during the afternoon and 34 in the first half when the contest was too young for young athletes to become exhausted. Schommer said, in part: ‘I don't think players should stay in action when they are injured, but the point on which I attack so many substitutions is that it ruins a game. It drags it out and interrupts play. 1 Furthermore, I honestly believe that a player can t do his best if he is yanked so quickly. He just about gets warmed up and learns what to expect from the player opposite him when he's taken out again.” tt B B B B B ALL of the elevators in the State Capitol building at Columbus, 0., are being given close inspection this week, and the Columbus Fire Department rescue squad members have been advised to sleep with one eye open. The state of Ohio would be frantic in the event an elevator stuck in the State Capitol Saturday and honorary pages, consisting of quarter backs and tackles, were caught between floors. B B B B B B IT is rumored that Major John Griffith of the Big Ten sent a letter to Coach Francis Schmidt of Ohio State telling him to pull in his horns. At any rate, Schmittie from Texas stayed on the bench when the Bucks played Indiana at Bloomington last Saturday. On the previous Saturday schmittie made college football look like a professional sport when he rushed out on the field after the second quarter and “took the game officials to task.” B B B B B B THE Purdue Boilermaker gridders probably feel like fighting shy of “Institutes.” The only two teams that have been able to blank Purdue in seven years of play are Rice Institute, which accomplished the feat in the first game last season, and the Carnegie Institute of T°chnology, which held the Old Gold and Black without a touchdown last Saturday. B B B B B B ISADORE GREENBERG, Times seller at Illinois and Market-sts, on the Levinson hat store corner, received a letter from Hank Greenberg, famous Detroit first sacker, who was voted the most valuable player in the American League this year. In the letter Hank expressed a desire to play an exhibition game against the Indianapolis Indians here next spring, “so he rould meet all of his Indianapolis friends.” Hank also said he would take care of the Chicago Cubs “personally” next World Series if Tigers and Bruins repeat as pennant winners in their respective leagues. The Indians and Tigers may meet in Florida, but present plans do not call for the Hoosiers to play spring exhibition games at home. The Tribesters will be in training camp at Wauchula, Fla., from about March 8 to April 8 and may make a few stops for games on the way North.

Pitt Coach Thinks Buck Power Will Defeat Irish Sutherland Questions Strength of Notre Dame Line; Sees Gophers Victorious Over Purdue,

BY JOCK SUTHERLAND Head Coach, University of Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH. Oct. 30. The football world will devote most of its attention to Columbus this week-end when Notre Dame and Ohio State put on one of the big battles of the year. Both Elmer Layden and Francis Schmidt have big. veteran teams, and plenty of reserve material. Both squads will be at their peaks for the contest. Ohio Staie is not going to make the walkaway out of this game that it has made in others this fall, and the Buckeyes are going to have their hands full in stopping Mike Layden, Shakespeare and Carideo. But they will be able to match the Irish all the way down the line in manpower, and when it's all over, I believe it will be Ohio's game. I do not believe the Irish line is strong enough defensively to hold off the Ohio power all afternoon. Dartmouth takes another try at breaking the Yale jinx this week, and while Dartmouth is greatly improved, so is Yale. The chances are that the Big Green will have to wait another year for victory, but a Dartmouth victory will not be an upset. Pitt makes its first appearance in New York against Fordham, and the answer to this one is not yet written. Fordham got of! to a bad start in the Purdue game, but it has eliminated Vanderbilt and Boston College, and the latter was good enough to beat the best Michigan State team in years. The Rams have a powerful line, and my Pitt team is still a long way from peak form. Princeton has a real battle on its hands with Navy, which is bigger and faster. But Princeton has more manpower and more experience, and the edge. I'm tempted to go out on a limb and pick Navy, though. There is another service team that has a battle on its hands this week. The Army doesn't have any sort of a setup in Mississippi State. Ralph Sasse has developed a good enough team at the southern school, and Army isn’t going to be feeling any

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too well after the Yale game. Here is another one that I’m tempted to call an upset. But I’ll let conservatism rule and select Army. tt n a Favors Penn Over Michigan PENNSYLVANIA has a chance to uphold the prestige of the East when it takes on Michigan, and I'm counting upon Harvey Harman’s team to do just that. There is power galore ready to go at Penn once again. Colgate must be established the favorite over a merely average Tulane team. I look for Michigan State to come back after that loss to Boston College and eliminate Temple from the ranks of the undefeated and untied teams. Another battle is going to be at Minneapolis when Purdue and Minnesota meet. This will be most serious threat offered the Gophers since the Pitt game last October, and I believe they have the material to throttle Purdue's great back field, and enough good backs to pile up a winning margin. a a tt —ls Ozzie Is Right SIMMONS should have a good day when lowa meets Indiana; if he does, it's another defeat for the Hoosiers. Illinois might be down after its game with lowa, but it still will have enough to edge out Northwestern. Marquette, a really strong eleven, has entirely too much for lowa State. Nebraska will find that Don Faurot will be shooting the best Missouri team in years at the Huskers, but with the added incentive ot wiping out the hurt of that Kansas State deadlock, Cardwell, La Noue and the rest will be too formidable. Oklahoma should have comparatively little trouble with Kansas. tt tt tt Bears Over Bruins on Coast THERE is going to be a real struggle when North Carolina and North Carolina State meet. Carl Snavely’s Tar Heels have been traveling at a rapid clip, and Hunk Anderson's team might lose, but it will be a close one. Duke and Tennessee meet in another headliner, but Duke, still smarting from the Georgia Tech and Auburn defeats, will be a little too much for the Volunteers. Georgia should have very little trouble with Florida. Rice shouldn't have any worries over the George Washington game. Southern Methodist is scheduled to give Texas another bad afternoon. On the Pacific Coast, California meets U. C. L. A., and again it will be a story cf the Bears’ superior manpower winning over a lighter but well-drilled eleven. Stanford has a tough one in Santa Clara, but the Cardinals have lost their one game to a Coast opponent. iCopvright. 1935. NEA Service. Inc.) ORIOLES PLAYER DIES BALTIMORE, Oct. 30.—Walter Scott Brodie, member of the onetime famous Baltimore Orioles baseball team, died at his home here yesterday. Brodie was 63 and had been suffering with an ailing heart.

Indianapolis Times Sports

HERE COMES JOE!

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Jumping Joe Williams . . . hailed as the greatest back at Ohio State since Chick Harley, this sophomore is the most feared ball carrier in the Big Ten. He'll figure in the “game of the year” against Notre Dame at Columbus Saturday. He's been a sensation in early battles.

Brown Adds Sol Slagel to List of Mat Victims Popular Orville Subdues Topeka Toughy in Straight Falls in Armory Feature Battle. Slippery Sol Slagel, the Kansas “rubber man,” wasn't slippery enough, so today he was nursing an assortment of bruises collected in a thumping by Orville Brown in last night's feature wrestling match at the Armory. The Topeka terror went down twice in a row’, much to the delight of the Brown enthusiasts. It wasn’t all just that easy, however. Sol put in a few’ tough punches himself, and it was 28 minutes before he succumbed to a series of tackles and slams dished out by husky Orville.

Several times in the first down Brown attempt°d to clamp on his famed “Indian deathlock,” but w’as foiled by Sol’s short, pudgy legs. Four minutes after the second fall got under way, however, he connected and Slagel muttered “uncle” in a hurry. The semi-windup gave the big crowd some real action and a lot of laughs. Even before the activities started, Rudy Laditzi, New York toughy and eventual winner, had the fans “rolling in the aisles” by pulling the ring down on top of him. Dorve Roche. New Orleans husky, gave Rowdy Rudy a hard battle, trading punch for punch, but when the New Yorker reached over the ropes while standing outside the ring and clouted Dorve on the chin, it was all over. The time w r as 21 minutes. Rudy Strongberg, 229-pound Milwaukee youth, carried too much pow’er for Bob Blair, Oklahoma veteran, and upset the popular tussler in 6 minutes on a series of slams.

Big Ten Front Bv United Press /COLUMBUS, O. Oct. 30. Ohio State’s already brilliant attack will be more spectacular than ever against Notre Dame here Saturday. Behind locked gates, Coach Francis Schmidt yesterday rehearsed his squad in a half-dozen new plays devised to baffle the Irish. Hundreds of spectators were kept away from the practice field by University police while the few newspapermen allowed inside were sworn to secrecy. Defensive work against Notre Dame's passes also was ordered by Coach Schmidt. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 30. Defensive scrimmage against Ohio State plays was scheduled for Notre Dame today after a dummy scrimmage yesterday. Harry Becker joined the squad at right tackle. lOWA CITY. Oct. 30. Coach Ossie Solem planned to send the lowa varsity against Indiana plays today in the first real workout of the week. Ozzie Simmons was the only regular back to scrimmage against the freshmen yesterday. EVANSTON. 111.. Oct. 30.—Freshmen attempted to imitate the intricate Illinois attack for the Northwestern varsity yesterday. Coach Waldorf warned the squad that the Illinois-lowa game was much closer than the score indicated. BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Oct. 30. Motion pictures of tne Ohio State game were far from entertaining for the Indiana squad after a long drill on fundamentals yesterday. ; Freshmen Earlier worked against the varsity in an attempt to develop an offense for lowa. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 30.—Coach Bierman expressed satisfaction with his Minnesota squad after a long workout in preparation for the Purdue game. George Roscoe remained at right tackle. ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Oct. 30. Using both the varsity and reserve : forward walls, Coach Kipke drilled his Michigan players on defense against the Pennsylvania attack as exemplified by the freshmen. MADISON. Wis.. Oct. 30.—Fundamentals occupied the Wisconsin squad preparing for the home-corn- j mg game with Purdue here Nov. 9. j CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 30.—Jew-! ett Cole, reserve half back, replaced' Lowell Spurgeon in the Illinois backfield during a hard drill against Northwestern plays.

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30,1935

Local Boxer Loses in Illinois Bout Lou Thomas Outpointed by Kid Leonard. Times Special QUINCY, 111., Oct. 50.—Although he floored Kid Leonard, East Moline (111.) middleweight, for a count of nine in the third round, Lou Thomas, Indianapolis, lost a 10round decision here last night. After being floored, Leonard rallied to knock dowm his Hoosier opponent tw’ice in the fourth round, and win the verdict by a small edge. Leonard weighed 162 pounds and Thomas, 164. Football Odds Bp United Brcss NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Ryan & Cos., Wall Street betting commissioners, quote the following odds on Saturday’s principal football games: Ohio State 7 to 5 over Notre Dame. Yale 6 to 5 over Dartmouth. Princeton 8 to 5 over Navy. Pennsylvania !> to 5 over Michigan. Pittsburgh 2’/i to 1 over Forclham. Northwestern 6 to 5 over Illinois. Minnesota 2 to 1 over Purdue. lowa 2’A to 1 over Indiana. Colgate 7 to 5 over Tulane. Southern Methodist 2 to 1 over Texas. Duke 6 to 5 over Tennessee. Louisiana State 8 to 5 over Auburn. Vanderbilt 8 to 5 over Georgia Tech. Arkansas 6 to 5 over Texas A. & M. Alabama to 1 over Kentucky. Texas Christian 7 to 5 over Baylor. Columbia 21 2 to 1 over Cornell. Syracuse fi to 5 over Penn State. New York U. 2 to 1 over Bucknell. Harvatd 2Vi to 1 over Brown. Stanford 2 to t over Santa Clara. Nebraska ZV> to 1 over Missouri. The Tempie-Mielrgan State and Cali-fornia-U. C. L. A. games are 2-3 and take your pick.

Bulldogs Polish Passing and Kicking Departments Coach Hinkle Pleased With Work of Linemen; Butler Squad on Edge for Home-Coming Fray. Pleased with the work of his linemen. Coach Tony Hinkle focused his attention on the passing and punting departments of the Butler eleven yesterday. Jim Wulle, star left half, returned to practice and Hinkle put him to work polishing up his “boots.” Luther Martin, the right half, worked with Wulle in a kicking duel, won by Wulle. The Bulldog aerial attack, headed by Spero Costas, quarter back, shows the effects of long hours of practice. Luther Martin and Phil Thompson are priming to relieve Costas of some of the passing Coach Hinkle is drilling the Bulldogs again in the pass defense they used against the aerial attack of Indiana State.

The Bulldogs show more enthusiasm over their home-coming game, than they have displayed in any other game this year. The iron key, a symbol of rivalry between Butler and Wabash, will be given to the winner. Last year the key was kept by each school for six months due to a tie game. Both Wabash and Butler are undefeated in the Indiana state collegiate football conference, and each is a heavy contender for the title. The Bulldogs have a total of 184 points as compared with the Little Giant’s 183. The game will mars the twenty-fourth conflict between the two schools. The Butler squads of the past have won 12 of the 23 games played. TONY OFFERED 520.000 By United Press GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. 30. —Tony Canzoneri has been offered a $20,000- guarantee to defend his lightweight boxing title against Wesley Ramey, Grand Rapids, in a 15-round bout, it was announced today. The offer was made bj- William T. Morrissey, matchmaker for the Olympic Athletic Club of Grand Rapids.

Hoosier College Squads to Receive ‘Acid Test’ in Big Scraps on Card This Week Notre Dame Compares Favorably With Buckeyes; Butler Host to Wabash in Joust for League Lead: Indiana, Purdue Invade Conference Grids. BY DICK MILLER The football eyes of the nation will be focused upon Columbus, 0., Saturday when two of the gridiron's giants, Notre Dame and Ohio State, both undefeated in season play, collide before 87,000 spectators. Hoosier fans also will watch with interest the battle in Butler bowl here between the Bulldogs and Wabash College. The leadership of the Indiana intercollegiate conference will be at stake.

Though those important struggles involve three of Hoosierdom s mightiest teams, another pair of Indiana grid machines will be called upon to carry the state banner elsewhere in the mid-'west. Purdue, knocked from the undefeated pedestal last week by Carnegie Tech, remains unbeaten in the Western conference, but the assignment this week is a tough one. Coach Noble Kizer takes his charges to Minneapolis to hook up with the champion Gophers “Dark Horse” Foe Indiana eoes from “tough to tougher.” The Bloomington eleven battled itself to exhaustion last Saturday against Ohio State as the Crimson warriors attempted to prove to grads that they were a fighting team. But it is difficult to come back strong after such a struggle, and that gives lowa an edge in the battle on lowa's grid Saturday. The Hawkeyes are one of the surprise elevens of the Big Ten this fall, and have a brilliant performer in Oze Simmons. Negro half back. A hot debate has developed over the battle in the spotlight—Notre Dame and Ohio State. The Buckeyes have beaten Kentucky. Drake. Northwestern and Indiana. The Irish stopped Kansas, Carnegie Tech, Wisconsin, Pitt and Na\ r y. Both teams boast a galaxy of expert ball toters. Bank on ‘Bard’s’ Punts The Ohions will put much of their hopes in Jumpin’ Joe Williams, sensational sophomore who leads the Big Ten in individual scoring. Tire powerful kicking foot of Bill Shakespeare is expected to prevail for the Irish. Shakespeare is regarded by many as the nation's outstanding punter. It will be homecoming for Butler against. Wabash Saturday. Coach Pete Vaughan, veteran Wabash conch, has a strong machine this fall, one that proves its mettle in each game. Included in the Cavemen’s victims to date are Oakland City, Earlham. Franklin, Rose Poly and Manchester. Butler has returned to its position among the state leaders. The Blue machine proved its powder when it ran rough shod over Valpo last Friday, 39 to 0. Play Friday Night The week’s activities open Friday night at Evansville, with Franklin opposing the Purple Aces. The game was moved up a day to avoid conflict with a full card of Saturday high school games in the Pocket City. Coach John Van Liew seems to have his Hanover team running smoothly now’ and that means trouble for De Pauw, coming on top of the Tigers’ demoralizing setback at Georgetown. Ky. The fray will be played at Greencastle Saturday. Rose Poly and Earlham usually may be counted on for a thriller, and another is expected at Richmond Saturday, but the Quakers are favored on grounds of their victory over Bluffton. Ohio, last week. Normal Rivals Clash Little is known of Ypsilanti, Valparaiso’s opponent Saturday. The Michigan squad downed the Uhlans last year. The Uhlans are weakened by injuries received in the Butler contest. Though defeated last week. Manchester holds the edge over St. Joseph’s. A real battle is anticipated when the two normal school rivals, Ball State and Indiana State, clash at Terre Haute. Both tripped Franklin by a single touchdown. Oakland City moves into Danville for the other melee of the week, with the Central Normal gridders defending their home goal posts.

Hanover Prepares for De Pauiv Game Times Special MADISON, Ind., Oct. 30.—Hanover College went through a long workout yesterday afternoon in preparation for its grid tilt with De Pauw at Greencastle Saturday. The Hilltoppers were without the services of Parmater, star back field man, who was hurt in last Saturday's game. An injured foot may keep him out of the week's practice sessions, but Coach Van Liew hopes to have him ready for the Tiger battle. GAR SPIKES RUMOR By United Press ALGONAC. Mich., Oct. 30. reply to rumors that his mechanics intend to build anew boat to meet the expected French challenge next year. Gar Wood stated today he believes his Miss America X still is the best boat in the world and fast enough to beat anything on the other side of the Atlantic.

PAGE 20

Rules Parley to Feature Indiana Net Clinic Here Officials, Mentors, Players to Meet. The annual Indiana Officials' Association basketball rules clinic for officials, coacfies and players will be held in this city on Monday night, Nov. 18, Russell S. Julius, association secretary anounced today. The session likely will be held in Butler Fieldhouse. Details of the clinic program are in charge of John George, assisted by Robert Nipper and Reid McClain. Preliminary plans call for representative coaches in both high school and college ball and prominent officials to give their version of new’ rule interpretations. The chief complaint in the past has been that discussions and arguments arise at these meetings but no definite decisions are reached between coaches and officials. During the last few 7 years. Indiana high school coaches have banded into a strong organization. The college mentors have formed a similar organization. Efforts are being made by officials to have each group delegate a committee to meet with representatives of the officials and have A. L. Trester, commissioner of the I. H. S. A. A., preside. A nominating committee composed of George Katzenberger, chairman, W. E. Cleveland and Wally Middlesworth, has been appointed to draw up slates for election of officers for the 1935-36 season. Election will follow’ the report on Monday night, Nov. 4, at 7:30 in the Board of Trade library and all members are urged to be present. Cathedral Turns in Gridiron Victories Freshmen and Reserves Win Over Manual Teams. Cathedral’s freshman grid team remained undefeated by scoring its fourth victory of the season over the Manual frosh at Delavan Smith Field yesterday. The Irish piled up 37 points as they held the Redskins scoreless. McMahon was outstanding for the winners, scoring three touchdowns. It was Manual's first loss in four games. Cathedral's reserve team was also successful against the Manual reserves at Riverside. The score w r as 20 to 6. Industrial Cage League Is Formed Six City Teams to Compete in Closed Loop. The Smith-Hassler-Sturm industrial basketball league was formed last night, with the following teams accepted for membership: Indianapolis Railways, Phillips 66, Fletcher Bank, Kresges, McCrory 5 and 10 and J. C. Penney Cos. All games wall be played at the Broadway M. E. Church gym, 29thst and Park-av. Action w’ill begin on Thursday, Nov. 14. It will be a closed loop, each team using only employes of its company. George Bender was elected league president. G. H. Allen of Kresges and L. Smith of Phillips constitute the eligibilty committee, with team managers serving as the board of governors.

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Cage ‘lnventor ’ Still Keen Fan Dr. James Naismith, " father ” of basketball, will be ‘ ■+ years old next vwek arid is as enthusiastic about the gome as he was when he conceived it 44 years ago. He stdl is active in the Kansas U. physical education department.

AND MICHAEL. TOO!

In the Southern California game last year. Mike Layden. brother of Elmer, demonstrated that he is a handy ball handler for Notre Dame. And he proved it again at the expense of Navy last Saturday. Ohio State will keep close watch on him Saturday.

Neusel Votes Himself to Post Position in Boxing German Looks Past Camera Go Friday to ‘Setup’ With Louis; But Henry Picks Primo. BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent POMPTON LAKES, N. J., Oct. 30. —It's hard to believe, I know, but in a poll conducted by Walter Neusel today to determine the ranking of the world's outstanding heavyweights, the winner of the No. 1 position was Walter Neusel. Ballots were cast in the little cottage at Dr. Bier's camp where Neusel is finishing his work for a 10-round gallop with Primo Camera at Madison Square Garden Friday night. Those who voted in the poll were Neusel. Paul Damski, his manager, and their American representative, Jimmy

(Bowtie) Bronson. I was not allowed to vote, but was allowed to count the ballots as a sop to my injured pride. The results of the poll: No. 1, Neusel; No. 2, Joe Louis: No. 3, James J. Braddock; No. 4, Max Schmeling. Neusel, a tall, stoop-shouldered, scholarly looking gent, whose English is as broken as every heart on Broadway, was highly pleased with the result of the votes and modestly admitted that it W’as amazingly correct. “Neither Braddock nor Schmeling would have any chance with Louis,” he explained, “and Louis wouldn’t have much chance with me.” Schmeling w’ould have the least chance, Neusel said. Neusel and his spokesman emphasized that he was simply beating the head off Schmeling at Hamburg in August of 1934, when he unfortunately suffered a gashed left eye in the fourth round. The gash widened, and the referee awarded Schmeling the fight on a technical knockout in the ninth. “He w’ould fight Schmeling tomorrow, and for nothing,” Damski, a burly ex-wrestler, said, “Just to show the people of America and Germany that Schmeling is nothing but a four flusher. After Walter knocks out Camera in the fourth or fifth round, he would like to fight Schmeling here in New York. But, of course, you’d have to tie Maxie to get him in the same ring with my man.”

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I started to suggest that tieing Schmeling might enable Neusel to last longer, but thought better of it. Damski said that Schmeling, strictly a counter-puncher, was made to order for Louis, and wouldn't last three rounds. Braddock, he thought, would be tougher for the Negro and might possibly linger around as long as seven heats, unless his slowness proved too great a handicap. Bronson, one of the smartest boxing men in the business, but a man who has no peer at tongue-in-cheek predicting, expressed the opinion that Neusel would whip Louis. "Neusel,” opined Jimmy, "is the toughest fighter in the ring today. | Never been knocked off his feet. ; Louis couldn’t hurt him. And he throws punches from gong to gong. When Louis shuffled in on Neusel he'd think he had run into a triphammer. That’s how hard and fast Walter hits.” Bronson to the contrary, Walter is chiefly a mauler and we look for Camera to decision him. BOGUE SENDS PLAYERS THROUGH LONG DRILL’ Blocking and tackling featured the extensive drill given the Washington High School football squad by Coach Henry Bogue yesterday. This Friday the team will journey to Kirklin and, having lost their last three games, the Continentals are determined to get back in the win column.