davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01
{ DIFF the = =
Blackboard

BIZ
NORMAN
ISAACS

Fetc Vaughan didn't need Red
Robinson so very much at Franklin
Monday night. The worl; Of Adams,
Niner and HARRISON was great, while
the performance Of lie Vol was be-
You'd words. The little flash was
never in better form and he played,
a wonderful game of bail. One mo
mcnt he was playing guard. the next
forward, this moment on the left
side OF the lloor. the noNt. qp the
other. His dribblins was more than
wonderful.
NIner works in great at forward.
de was under the basket every time.
working in perfect harmony with
HARRISON and Adams. King didn't
even have a show.in. The Little
Giants were travelling too fast.
Griz WagneSran in a number Of
his new men, who apparently have
just become Eligible. Utterbach and
Mcclure have the makings Of real
stars. and with a little more expert
ence are going to so big.
There was some big doinss out in
Warren Township Monday night.
The county champion Warren Cen
trail basketball team was feted at a
banquet. According to our very
reliable correspondent. we under
stand the entire township was
present. Coach Mowry made a lit
tie speech and now the whole dis
trict is up in arms for the sectional
Warren Central apparently, means
business and the local high schools
are going to have a fight in order
to hold to their laurels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01
GETTING LINE ON RUTH

Fl HE following day the truth of
III what Walter Hagen had said
was brought forcibly home. l
was in st. Petersburg. Fla, at the
time, where the New York Yankees
were in training.
Going out to the ball park ! had
an opportunity to see Babe Ruth
i'm action. Never i'm my life had l
seen him look better. In training
all winter he was in perfect physi-
cal condition.
1t was a warm spring day and
had it not been for Babe Ruth's club
swinging acts would have been
mighty uncomfortable.
Against very ordinary pitching the
Babe was missing as many balls as
he hit In fine shape, the power was
there. but it was apparent something
else was lacking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01
SCH

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Feb. IA major
league playing season one week
longer than that of 1926 is being ar
ranged for the current, year by the
joint schedule committee at a two
day session at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Neither the American nor the
National League was satisfied with
last years experiment of getting in
154 games before the end of Sep
TENDER.
The 1927 season will open during
the second week in April and close
Oct. ?. Clubs which had opening
games at home in 1926 will open on
the road this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01
GIANTS NOT WORRIED

BIZ UHitcd Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-"Rogers
Hornsby is the property of the New
York Giants and it will be up to the
New York Club to arrange for the
sale of his stock holdings in the st.
Louis Club" James Tierney, secre-
tary of the Giants, said today. He
denied that Hornsby's financial af-
fairs would make it necessary to cali
off the trade which brought him to
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01
TIMING AND RHYTHM

RI HEN my mind reverted back
III to Hagen's conversation Of
the day previous, that power
alone wouldn't get you anywhere in
golf. ! realized the same held good
for baseball.
Babe had plenty Of power, but
the timing and rhythm was lack
ing. There was no coordination
OF brain and Drawn. The winters
rest had taken its toll.
Jack Dempsey looked in great
shape when he lost the title to Tun-
ney. He seemed to have plenty of
power, but when the opportunity
presented itself to slip over a punch,
something held him back or else his
effort was wild.
Out of the ring three years, his
timing was at fault.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01
VIRGINS, RISK0 IN DRAW
Hoosier Fighter Cuts Loose in
Closing Rounds of Fight.
BIZ Times Special

BH Times Special
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. l.
Chuck Virgins, Indianapolis, and
John Risko, Cleveland, heavy
weights, fought a twelve-round
draw here Monday. Virgins took
the place Of Jim Maloney, who in
jured> his hand.
Risko was on the aggressive for
nine rounds and had the better of
the affair until then. Virgins cut
loose in the tenth session and had
the local fighter groggy. Virgins
scored a knockdown in the twelfth
stanza. Virgins weighed 1S1 and
Risko 1876.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01
Basketball Notes

The O'Hara Sans Athletic Club viii hold
open house and smoker at 1925 E. Tenth
St., this, evening. There will be boxing
and cards.
The D. DIS defeated the Athenaeum
Cardinals. 2S to IA. Noll was the out
standing player for the winners For
games with the D. DIS in the 14-15-year-
old class call Washington 2307-W and ask
for Paul. Games with teams having ac-
cess to gyms are desired.
Downey Avenue Presbyterian Church five
won forfeit from Irvington Presbyterians.
The Downey squad is comprised OF Vandi-
YER Higgins. Lewis. Van Sickle Merlxle.
Wenrick, Dyer and Stamper. The Downeys
meet the East Park NJ. Els Wednesday.
The Indianapolis Marvels defeated the
First Congregational five, 1925. Z For
1884 or address 10 e. Orange st. Bel
mont U. B. Woodside and Brightwood take
notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01
Indians Make Good Deal for
Local Veteran Second
BaSeman.
FLORENCE is INCLUDED
New Infielder Due in Spring
Cohen or Farrell? \
BY Eddie Ash

Vice President Smith of the
Indianapolis ball club closed
another deal today that as
sures the coming of a capable
shortstop to the Indians and
also gives the locals sole own
ership Of Catcher Paul Flor
ence. And later, according to
Smith, a third athlete will
come to the Tribe in this one
deal.
Eddie Sticking, veteran second
baseman and Tribe captain for sew.
eral seasons, goes to the New York
Giants in the transaction, and it is
presumed John McGraw plans to
send Eddie to Buffalo, Toledo or
some other big minor club to whom
he is indebted.
Good Business Deal
The Indians had arranged to pay
cash for Florence had not the Sick
ing trade cropped up, but the fact
the locals are to get Florence,
shortstop and another player makes
the affair completed today good
business proposition for Manager
Betzel's outfit.
The shortstop, 1t is said, will be
delivered when the Indians are train
ing in the Southland, and a good
guess would be that Andy Cohen,
the Hebrew lad from the Texas
League, would be turned over to the
Indians. Eddie Farrell. another
short fielder owned by the Giants,
also would look good in a Tribe
uniform.
Sticking Popular
Many fans will regret the depart
ure of Sticking. but with Manager
Bethel playing second base it became
necessary to place Eddie on the mar
ket.
Vice President Smith turned down
many offers for Sticking that were
attractive, but refused to part with
him until a shortstop could be OBJ
tanned in a deal. Eddie is a high
class double AA second sacker and
was In popular demand.
The Indians are fairly we'll forti-
fed for the spring training Jump
off" March 5, and they will be able
TO swing into hard work at their
Sanford Fla.) camp two days after
leaving Indianapolis.
Comello and Hunter
Joe Comello. Cincinnati sandlotter,
no doubt will make a strong bid to
land the Tribe shortfield berth, and
his pal, Eddie Hunter, intends to
give Elmer Voter battle for the
third base position. These youngsters
are regarded highly by all experts
who have seen them perform. They
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01

imam knOCh TIE
ball over the fence.
But no one ever
enthuses over a
bunt in baseball.
1t takes a Babe
Ruth home run
over the garden
wall to make the
fans roar and slap
their u n known
neighbor on the
back just as if he
were a lifelong
friend.
The boxer with
the fancy footwork
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01
WALTER HAGEN'S VIEWS

EFT power has its limitations
Y unless it is combined with
rhythm. Last winter while
hobnobbing with a number of the
leading professional golfers, heard
the pro and con of the question.
was interested in the impressions
of Walter Hagen, who to my way OF
thinking is about the last word as
stylist, both as to dress and golf.
Power Is a big factor in golf,
but power alone will never get
anyone below the 100 class" said
Hagen. f.N
with power there must be cor
rect timing, perfect rhythm, abso-
lutte coordination of mind and
body.
"Some of the longest drivers in
the golf game are small of stature.
Naturally they combine power, tim
ing and rhythm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01

the FIELD
With BILLY EVANS

E1OWER carries the biggest thrill
III in all forms of sport. The
punch is a greater factor than
science in achieving fame in the ath-
letic world.
1t is far more scientific to lay
down a perfect bunt and beat it out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01
Finds Shelly Hard
to Fool

BD NEA Serutce
@7HILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.
Lefty" Grove of the
Athletics, who led the
American League in strike
outs last season, says Earl Shee-
~, the elongated first baseman
of the Chicago White Sox. was
the toughest man in the Ameri-
can League for him to pitch to.
II just couldn't get my fast
bali by Shelly" says Grove.
"He seemed to choke up on his
bat and snap at my speed
rather than taking a healthy
swing. He had the faculty of
dropping the ball just out of the
reach of the fielders."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01
JUST TOO
BAD FOR
FRANKLIN
De Vol and Cavemen on
War Path-'OuCh,'
Say Baptists.
BY Norman e. Isaacs
Times Staff Correspondent

FRANKLIN, Ind, Feb. 1.-"Red"
Robinson or no RED" Robinson, it
made little difference to the Wabash
College basketball team here Mon
day night. AS long as Benny De Vol
is able to cavort on the hardwood
in a Little Giant net suit as he did
here against Griz Wagner's Frank
lin army of basketeers, Crawfords-
Vile will smile. as only Crawfords-
Vile can smile when Wabash is on
the victory trail.
It makes little difference what the
score was when the fireworks were
stopped, but for those who must
have the score it was 47-3S. Benny
De Vol was the reason Wabash had
the AT. Franklin would gallop up
the floor with the ball, only to have
it taken away by Benny who would
gallop up the floor in the opposite
direction, stopping only to take
shot or hand the ball to HARRISON,
Adams or Viner, who all seemed to
have D. great eye for the hoop.
Old Time Memories
The smooth passing, sweeping,
underline basket plays of Pete
Vaughan's aggregation brought
back pleasant memories of the one
time Wabash "Wonder Five" And
when the local squad dashed madly
under the basket in the dying rally
only to have shots knocked down
and go awry, one could almost hear
a sigh from the stands, as II the
folks were Wishing for the old-time
Franklin "Wonder Five" the days of
Vandivier, Cant, the Friddles.
Despite the score it was one Of the
fastest and best games witnessed
this year. De Vol seemingly had
more cork" than any five men in
the game and after travelling thirty
nine minutes at top speed, did things
up brown by flashing up the floor
Just before the gun went off to score
the final field goal.
Starting Lineup Stands
The five sturdy Scarlet warriors
stood their ground valiantly, after
the manner of the knights of
old, and battled their Baptists
foes for the full and complete
forty minutes. Griz Wagner ap-
parently had a touch of Rockneitis
and he poured his substitutes into
the fray much after the style OF the
famous South Bend mentor.
With Red" Robinson gone and
the very effective Theron Coffell on
the hospital list, this little Benny De
Vol proved conclusively that one man
can very we'll take the place of
three Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01
SPEARS CONSIDERS OFFER

Q " z WFFFU T FFNN
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. L.
DIR. Clarence Spears. head football
coach at Minnesota University, an
nounced he would wait few days
to ''think cverv an offer made him
TO become head football coach at
Northwestern University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01
TURNS DOWN OFFER
BIZ United Press

BID JHIItu FTbSS
COLUMBIA, Mo-, Feb. 1.-Gwynn
Henry, head football coach at Mis-
souri, University, has turned down
an offer to become head coach at the
University of Texas and will remain
at Missouri next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01

Baker Brothers, 3-F Coffee and Coca
Cola teams.
Four games passed the 1000 mark,
with the Silver Flash's 1881 being
high. The Flash boys also reached
,OO9 i'm their final effort.
Man" Schott and Hackard were
tied for single high game, each Sc
curing a 244 game. Forty-five games
passed the 200 mark.
Man" Shot also headed the long
list of 500 shooters when he rolled
games of 2O4, 212 and 244 for to-
tai of $50. l.. Fox had 610; Mahoney,
500; Sheehan. 617; Henry. 600; Bow
en-, 642; Hackahr, Cos; Fulton, GA;
James, 604; Goodwin, COZ; Coval,
6O6; A. Strieback, 6S2, and Hueber
627.
Next Sunday the Recreation alleys
will have a sweepstakes for bowlers
with an average of 1870 or under.
This event is proving popular and
no doubt large entry will try for
the various prizes offered. Call Ed
die HarlSenrider and make your res
ervatiOns.
The Star League games resulted
in two out of three wins for the
Wrong Fonts, Newsboys and Press
men over the Printers, Mailing Room
and Stereotypers. Benjamin led in
all departments when he secured a
total of 637 on games of 1873, 257
and 1877. That's the way to go,
Louie.
Looking over the various league
races, we find practically all of them
having two or more teams in close
and exciting fight for the lead, and
the interest being displayed by the
various contenders makes it hard to
figure the final winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01
Tonight's Boxing Card
TOMLINsON HALL. $40

IUMLINSUN HALLs 6:3U
Ten Rounds-Don Boyer Toledo. We
Ray Hahn. Indianapolis welterweights.
Ten Rounds-Eddie station, Louisville
VS., Terry McMullen. Sidney. Ohio middle.
weights.
SIX Ropnds---Jaclie Dugan vs. Casey
Jones: hghtweights.
Six .Rounds-Roy Cox, Miami, Fla, VS..
Eddie Roberts; bantamweights.
Six Rounds-Phil Walters, Terre Haute
VS.. Ehrman Clark; featherweights.
The show is open to the general public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01
BAUER BURIAL WEDNESDAY

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Funeral
services for Miss Sybil Bauer,
woman's back stroke swimming
champion who died early Monday,
will be held Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01

never will compare with the fighter
who packs a("kayo" wallop in eth
err hand. The brute strength in the
fighter makes far greater hit than
the scientific mind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01
LOCALS MEET DANVILLE
Indiana Central Five Plays Flashy
Normal Quintet Tonight.

BIZ Times special
DANVILLE, Ind, Feb. 1.-The
Central Normal basketball team pre-
pared today for the invasion of In
diana Central here tonight. The In
dianapolis outfit has a strong team
and the locals are looking forward
to a hard fight.
The starting line-ups probably will
be composed of: Indiana CentraD,
Bailey, Bright. forwards: FRANKIE,
center; McClanthan. Rabbit, guards;
Danville), Shake, Francis, forwards;
Franklin, center; Walls. Hite, guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01

pendent ranks and have attracted
a large following. indianapolis
tives and teams over Indiana seek
ing games arc requested to call the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01
HORNSBY PROBLEM MAY
BE TAKEN TO LANDS
Possibility That Trade of Rogers to Giants viii Be Called
0ff-0Wns Card Stock

trade may have to be called off. The
situation this would create would
not be good for the game"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01

Carl Sturm, shooting with the
Century Billiards in the Century
League, rolled one of the greatest
series of the season when he
secured a total of 7S4 on games of
256, 233 and o45. Sturm secured this
tota. on alleys and 8, the pair
which Is known to the Century
oowlers as tough. Other 500 shooters
in this loops were: Bohne, 627; Good
hue, 619; Dersch, 672; Mccall, 622
and McNew, 604.
With the aid OF Stturms' great
shooting the Century Billiards won
all three from the FlOrsheim Shoe
team. while the Werbe-Meissen, Para
mount Optical and Banquet Ice
Cream boys were taking two out OF
three from the Century Alley Five,
Lincoln Highway and Hoffman Shoe
outfits.
Three games passed the 1000
mark IN InlS lOOp, tIl0 I,VOA VI lAO
Century alley five being high.
Thirty-seven games went over
200, with Sturm again carrying off
high honors on his game Of 256.
Before the start of the Passenger
Traffic League games, Les Jay, the
popular secretary of this loop. re-
ceived large floral offering from
the boys as "a mark of appreciation
for his work and efforts to make
this circuit a success.
Two out of three games ruled in
the fast Recreation League, the Shell
Gas, Robertson Coal, Kreis Transfer
and Silver Flash Gas grabbing the
odd game from the Bailey Realtors,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01

Martinsville is worried about the
affair. Reynolds is a whiz. In our
opinion, the best player in the State.
Should the judges declare him guilty
and proceed to penalizc him by max
ing him ineligible for further high
school competition, Artesian City
fans would get down on their hands
and knees and kiss all hopes of
State championships to the winds
If the judges decide young Lester is,
or rather was, in the right and mere
ly reprimand him for his action Mar
tinsville fans probably will get down
on their hands and knees and praise
be to Allah and the I. II. S. A. A"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01

| ~ AIURDA1 the Indiana State
~ High School Athletic Associ-
~ alton board of control will
meet in Indianapolis for the express
purpose of deciding on how to deal
with one Lester Reynolds, Martins
vile High School athlete, accused of
assault and battery" by Columbus
High School authorities. The Incl
dent, according TO the plaintiff"
occurred at Martinsville the night of
Jan. 81. Columbus and Martinsville
high schools competed in a basket
ball game, the result of which was
in~favor of Martinsville. Reynolds,
the defendant" is alleged to have
committed an uncalIed for attack on
Gelfius, Columbus forward. We
know little of the matter. except by
hearsay, and that is hardly anything
to form an opinion on. The board
of control will act as the judge, hear
all evidence pro and con and then
decide on the fate of said defend
ant"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01

The Jones' Whitaker Chevrolet
basketeers, coached by Ross Smith,
has been playing a strong brand
Of ball in the city and State indie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01
Monday Basketball

Butler. 20; Michigan State. 20.
Wabash. AZ: Franklin, 80.
Rose Poly AZ: .vincennes. 81.
Creighton 20; Iowa State, ri.
Catholic University, 81; Fordham. %.
!, Southern Methodist. SO; Texas Chris
tan. 20.
Alabama Polytechnic. 50: Tulane, IL.
Muskingum. 43; Ohio Northern. 20.
Mississippi. 90; Alabama. 21.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01

viner "'"F" F... Scott
A A5ppison .... 6. :.:..;. " Igons
De Dew Oh ......... G. .........,.a, King
McGGrkis, ;raSSkI6j Coy Mc6 SElnGfr
salisbury Mcclure, Utterback, Combs. Field
Goals Wabash) Devol s. HARRISON 3.
Adams 5, -yner, 81: lFrsnklin1 Lyons g.
Foul roalsE( wabash) viner 3. Devol 2;
tFranlSln1 Lyons g. Wooden 2. Coy y
King, Salisbury. Referee-Gard. Umpire
Moloney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01

Three games passed the 1000
mark in this loop, the 1867 of the
Century alley five being high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01

Thirty-seven games went over
200, with Sturm again carrying off
high honors on his game Of 256.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01

Four games passed the 1000 mark,
with the Silver Flash's 1901 being
high. The Flash boys also reached
,OO9 i'm their final effort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01
CITY BOWLING GOSSIP
BY Lefty Lee

Baker Brothers, 3-F Coffee and Coca
Cola teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-01

Nan Schott and Hackard were
tied for single high game, each Sc
curing a 244 game. Forty-five games
passed the 200 mark
The Washington times., 1927-10-19
GOLFERS
QUALIFY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 19.-
Eight women and sixteen men have
qualified for play in the two tour
naments which are being staged to
determine the Belle Haven Country
Club champions of those two classes.
The women's tourney is scheduled
to be finished Saturday and the win
ner will be presented the Mrs. H. p.
Wilson trophy. The pairings for
the next round are as follows: Miss
Elizabeth Boothe VS.. Mrs. Frank
NJ. Dillard, Mrs. T. E. Sebrell, jr.,
VS.. Mrs. Gardner Lloyd Boothe IL,
Mrs. Louis E. Scott VS.. Miss Nancy
Wattles, Miss Roberta Schneider VS..
Miss Mary e. Hoxton.
Pairings for the first round Of
the mems tourney are as follows:
Beudrice L. Howell VS.. H. Dodd. l..
H. Dudley VS.. A. p. Flagg, T. E..
Sebrell, jr., VS.. J. Randall Cation,
jr., c. C. Brown VS.. O. Sangstead,
e. V. Weens VS.. DIR. Samuel B.
Moore, Douglas A. Lindsey VS.. T.
Briley Glenn, c. Pierce, jr., VS.. M. e.
Houston, Charles F. Holden VS.. G.
p. Lloyd.
The first round of the mems tour
ney will be finished up by Sunday.
The Washington times., 1927-10-19
has been strengthened and
looked good against Rutgers.

The game with George Washing
ton will be the Fordhamites' first
trip away from New York and
Coach Cavanaugh expects that the
Maroon will be handicapped by the
long trip. He intends leaving
Thursday night with the team ar.
irving in the Capital City on FRI
day morning. They will then have
plenty Of time in which to get the
kinks out Of their legs and viii
have time for a drill on Friday ana
another brief workout on Saturday
morning.
Coming as it does before the all.
important game with Boston Col.
lege a week from Saturday. Major
Cavanaugh does not intend taking
too many risks in the contest with
George Washington. While he will
not neglect the preparatory work
for the contest with the Southern
ers this week, he viii. subject his
stars to as little risk as possible
next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1927-10-19
British Tars Guests
OF Laurel Track
Officials

LAUREL, Nd, Oct. 19.-This
track win be host today to the
officers and crews of the H. NJ. s.
Cato and the H. M. S. Calcutta,
the British warships now making
a friendly" invasion Of Wash
ington. About 500 are expected
to be guests of the track.
The Washington times., 1927-10-19
('OL0NLALS
FEARED

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Fordham
expects to have a lot Of trou-
bic Saturday when it meets the
George Washington University
eleven. The Maroon is playing the
Colonials' grid team for the first
time in its history and, judging by
the record compiled by the Capital
City eleven this year, Major Cav
anaugh's men are going to have
their hands full. The game will be
played at. the Central High School
Stadium at Washington, D. G., at /
o'clock.
George Washington made a good
showing against City College in the
LAvender's opening game of the
season two weeks ago, outplaying
the c.. C. N. Y. team in a torrid
contest to win by a two touchdown
margin.
The C0IOniaIs showed a strong
line. coupled with q well PLAN
ned attack, which made cOnsid-
cradle use of several tricky for
ward pass formations. Their
running attack. which was not
very strong against City College,