davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
CHAMPION AND GIRL
REACH LINKS FINAL

nv the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August is.-The women
western golf title for 1929 rested today
between two shot making wizards OF
the Pacific Coast and Middle West, Mrs.
Harry Pressler of Los Angeles. the de-
Tending champion, and slip OF girl
Virginia Wilson. from Chicago.
Shooting a brand of consistent golf
that would please many of the country 5
best men players. the two have stroSed
their way through a field of lao fem
mime stars. Today. they we're to meet
in the 36-hoie final for the crown.
Although weighing but tribe over
100 pounds. the Chicago girl canexecutes
almost anv kind of shot with equal
facility. Not once has she been over par
81 on her rounds and three times she
was three and two strokes under perfect
figures.
A great opportunity confronted the
calm champion. Not since 1917 has
anv champion been able 70 successfully
defend her Western crown. Mrs, PreSSier
probably has no equal In the West when
II comes 10 tee and approach shots
Time and again, she sent her tee shots
$50 yards straight into the tairwav. On
her approaches, she pitched dead ana
unerringly
Mrs. Pressler won her way to the
final Yesterday by coming from behind
and defeating Mrs o. S. Hill of Kansas
City the transmisSiSsippi champion.
and /. Mrs. Hill was , up at the turn,
but Mrs. PreSSler Sngtched the next
three holes to be up, and never re-
ling1lished her lead, As In her other
matches. she was best under fire. Twice.
when IL spperaed she was hopelessly
lost on hole she came back with a
beautiful recovery shot TO tie and hold
her margin
But IL was Miss Wilson who shot the
best golf Of the Semifnal round IN
eliminating the tournament medaliSt
and 1926 champion, Dorothy Page
Madison. Wis. 5 and i. Tiny bur
dynamic. she established record for
women'S golf by bagginc five brides IN
a row Miss Pages game was good, but
against such golf she didn't have
chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
FIVE YANKEES SCORE
IN TAILTEANN GAMES

nv inF AsSttiAAeu fiEeSs
DUBLIN. August l8.-The most pop
ular feature on yesterdays program IN
the Tailteann games was the smash
ing victory Of the American distance
runner, Leo Lermond Of Boston. in the
+. 900 meter run Lermond. whose
peopls came originally from County
Cork. spread-eaeled the field, which in
ciuded Mcleod Wright, the Scottish
champion. to win easily in Is minutes
30 Us seconds Wright was second and
coughlan of Ireland third.
Another real Irish American, Charley
McGinnis of the Chicago A. A., smash
ed the Irish pole vault record by s
inches to beat the English champion,
Kelley McGinnls cleared Is feet.
Pilling of Canada shattered another
Irish record In winning the iavelin
throw with s. toss of 204 feet 10 inches.
more than 20 feet better than the best
that had been done in Ireland before,
Law of New Zealand. former world rec
ord holder, was second with 900 feet 2
ineht-
Three more American victories were
scored by Johnny Gibson of Bloom
field, N. J.. Walter Gegan Of New York
and Edmund Black OF Newark, N. J,
bringing the days total for the United
States up to Ave in seven events.
Gibson, who failed 10 place in the
OIvmpjcs, had an easy time winning
the 400-meter hurdle event.
Gegan, another also-ran at Amster-
dam. ran his opponents off their feet
TO win the 3,000-meter Steeplechase.
Black took some measure of revenge
for his defeat In the hammer throw by
Or Patrick O'Callaghan by taking the
measure of the Irish champion IN the
Sc pound weight throw
=. j. Atkinson OF South Africa, the
Olympic champion, was the victor in
the other event, the llo-meter high
hurdIps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
ARMY NAVY NETMEN
IN ANNUAL TOURNEY

Army and Navy tennis stars we're to
engage In their annual Leech Cup
matches this afternoon at Chevy Chase
Club.
Each having been returned victor
twice in their four meetings, today's
clash will decide the service supremacy
for the time being.
Navy made clean sweep OF the
seven matches last year for Its second
successive victory. Army won the cup
in 1928 and 1926.
Probable pairings were announced by
the team captains as follows.
SINGLES.
Mai r. C. Van Vliet ARMY VS. Lieut.. r.
NJ. watt. IT. Navy.
Mai. T. H Finley ARMY vs.. Ensign c.
H Lyman Navy.
Lieut. ID. d. Hedekin (Armyl VS.. Ensign
W. z. Howard Navy.
Capt. J. Fl. Hills ARMY VS.. Ensign }. H.
McCue Navy.
DOUBLES.
Col W C johnson and Mai. r. C. Van
Vliet ARMY Ensign c. H. Lyman ana
Ensign w E. Howard Navy.
Capt c. w. Christenberry and Mai. L. 8.
Hobbs army VS.. Lieut. Comdr. v. K God
rev and Lieut. r. NJ. Watt, lr Navy.
Mai r. II. Finley and Lieut.. y. y. Hede-
kin tArmyl vs.. Lieut.. r. p. Hunt and En-
sign C. y. Grimm Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
MANY SPORT EVENTS
ARE ON CARD TODAY

nv the Associated Press
A sports feast varied enough TO satisfy
the annette Of the most discerning fan
is To be served today
Golf and tennis head the menu. nut
there are plenty Of other dishes. rang
ing from base ball to automobile racing.
The leading events follow:
FOREST HILLS. NJ Y.-Annual
East West tennis matches ana exnioi-
ton. Helen Wills VS.. Fritz Mercur.
RYE. N. Y.--May Sutton Bundy VS..
Mrs. A. II. Chaplin In the finals OF the
Eastern tennis championships: also ex-
hibition, Big Bill Tilden VS.. Frank
Hunter.
CULVER, IND.--National Junior ten
mis- final Frank Shields, New York. VS..
Keith GIedhill, Santa Barbara, CAM.
ALTOONA. PA.-Annusl Altoona
Speedway automobile races.
MONTREAL International mai IN
Canadian amateur golf championship,
w. K Lanman, United States, VS.. Z.
Ross Somerville, Canada.
CHICAGO,--Final Of womens west
ern golf championship with Miss Vir-
ginis Wilson of Chicago opposing Mrs.
Harry Pressler OF Los Angeles.
TORONTO. Australian Davis Cup
team in second day OF matches with
Canadian players.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y,-Reigh
Count, Victorian and other leading
horses in the $4,000 Travers stakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
TITLE CANOE MEET
HAS LOCAL ENTRIES

Canoeists Of Potomac Boat Club and
washington Canoe Club OF this city and
Old Dominion Boat Club OF Alexandria,
Va. were To compete in the Middle
States Canoe Racing Association cham
pionshipS today at BellevIle, N. j. The
competition will end the seasons canoe
racing schedule for the clubs Of the To-
cal group
Entries OF the three clubs follow
Washington Canoe-~Junior one man
double blade. Dilger; senior tandem sin
gle blade Shepard and Spielmsn; So.
nior one-man double blade Harry
Knight: junior tandem double blade,
Sanborn Spencer: senior quad single
blade. Harry knight. Spielmsn, Shep-
ard, McGuigan; Junior one-man single
blade, McQuipan. junior tandem double
blade, McQuigan and Meyer. Junior
quad double blade Meyer Frisby. Hdff-
man and Smith: senior one-man single
blade, Bill Ravens, fitting contest. Bill
Ravens and Harry Knight
Potomac Boat---Iunior tandem double
blade, Shaw and Emmy; junior tandem
single blade. Shaw and Emmy. Junior
one-man double blade, c. Millar,
Junior one-man single blade Shaw Sc
Nor tandem double blade, r. Millar and
G. Mlllar, senior tandem single blade, T.
Millar and G. Millar. senior one-man
double blade f. Mllar; fitting contest.
r. Miilar and G, Millar.
Old Dominion Edward German.
Maenus Bales, Robert Whition. parke
Bell and Charles Fannon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
SANDLOT STRUGGLES
ADDED, MORE SOUGHT

Additional attractive sandlot contests
have been listed for tomorrow.
Stadium A. c. has carded with Mount
Rainiers at the latter place at o'clock.
Woodbridge A. c. will meet Anacostia
Eagles on South Capitol and P streets
diamond and Pop Kremb has carded
his Liberty A. C. with Garrett Park
National Guards at Garrett Park at 3
O'Clock.
Dixie Pigs OF Cheverly, Md, will meet
Ma Cheseldine's Modern Woodmen in
two games on Navy Yard diamond
starting at 30 O'Clock. Allied Roofers
are to Journey to Lanham, Md. TO
engage Lanham A. c. and Hess A. c.
nine will be the attraction at Croome,
Md.
Other teams are stili in quest of foes
for tomorrow They include. Hartfords,
Franklin 1857. sherwood A. c.. Lincoln
1898: Vic Sport shop Midgets. Franklin
aas5. and Jacob Jones Midgets. Adams
1870
Dux A. e. nine, which downed Cavs-
liers, 7 to /, and was tn meet Chevy
Chase today. wants games at Adams
3489
Z. Luckett. NJ Graves and j. Luckett
starred for ST. James Insects of Mount
Rainier Yesterday in downing Rex Mid
gets OF Colmar Manor. 8 10 0. Winners
will book games at Hyattsville s23-M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
Sam Jones Picked as Pitcher
To Keep Criffs in Sixth Hole

Gill went down and Ruel and Reeves
easily took care Of Marty,
whitehill gave up eleven sstetieS,
three passes, struck out eight and jaw
ed with Umpire VanGraflan when there
was nothing else to do. Whitehill was
in hot water throughout the first three
frames. but not until the third did thc
Nationals get a run, Then they need
ed three singles and double to do 1t.
It was Cronins single and Harris
double both made after two were out.
that counted for the tally. Thereafter
the Detroit southpaw was invincihle
until the eighth.
Everybody on the National side socked
the ball to safety. while only four
Tigers got hits. All the fancy 1eiding
was done by Nationals. Reeves mace
a pair Of fine pick-ups and throws anc
so did Harris.
Trainer Mike Martin came out ot an
operation that relieved him OF ms
tonsils yesterday dizzy but hungry.
He'll be taking his meals through a
straw for several days, but Will be PACK
on the lob early next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18


Is undergoing a draining pro-
Gram designed to carry of the
water which covers several acres OF the
layout on courses and p. While the
downriver course is closed, the roiilns
1a-,,It at Rock Greek Park, which SUI =
fered little from the heavy rains OF tne
mast week. is getting the heaviest play
it has ever had.
East Potomac Park is officially open
for NAV. but actually only crane or
human with hip boots could neeotiate
the layout. At least three OF the noieS
down toward Hams Point are unoef
water 4 or inches deep, lying IN
sheet over the fairways. On one OF us
holes carry of at least 5ou yaIoN
would be needed TO negotiate the
casual" water which overlies the fair
wav On others small pools OF casual
water catch and stop the ball, while tne
soceiness OF the whole layout makes
Golf not a particularly inviting propo-
Sition. -.
The putting greens have escaped the
dehce. in fact. have been much mn
proved BY the heavy rain. Some VII
has facetiously dubbed the lake which
covers part of the fairwavs on Courses
and b Lake Leoffler." But mean
while s. G.. Leoff1er. concessionaire oil
the public courses, has gone aheao Wig
orously with a program designed 70 free
East Potomac Park from the water
within few days.
Drainage bitches have been cut along
the largest pools of water and LeofiieI
is honeful that all the water will drain
off within couple of DAYS. II the
water goes away as hoped. the wind anc
sun will soon dry off the fairways.
Small washouts at Rock Greek Park
caused by the rain of last week END ano
the rains OF Thursday night have peer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
YANk AND CANADIAN
IN GOLF TITLE CLASH

MONTREAL. August Is lP.~-An
international final In the Canadian
amateur golf championship. thtnc
which has occurred only once IN the
history of the event, takes place today
when w. K, Lanman of Columbus, Ohio.
A member of the Yale golf team. ana
c. Ross Somerville. London. ontario
star play the final 36-hols match Tor
the title.
In 1914. when Brice S. Evans of
Boston. who failed to qualify this year.
lost to George S. Kyon of Toronto. the
United States had It's last even chance
TO win the title. Last year Frank
THOMPSON. who lost to Don Garrtck OF
TorontSin the final. was officially from
the United States as he represented the
Knolwood Club. Chicago, but ne Is a
native of Toronto and twice won the
championship as Canadian.
r.anham is considered TO have a good
chance of defeating Somerville. who
won the championship in 1925 and was
runner-up the two years before that,
The Yale golfer has won three OF Us
matches by overwhelming margins, de-
feating Jimmy Mountifield Of Edmon-
ton, Alberta, western Canadian amateur
tlLitSt. III the ScIili"llilot 9CSeCtuoSi ;"
and &. His only close match was
against another American. SilaS M,
Newton of Siwanoy, which he won 3
and 2.
The London veteran has had twu
hard matches. one of them going TO
80 holes after he had barely averted
defeat by taking the thirtv-sixth, In
Yesterdays semi-fnal he eliminated F
J. Hoblitzel of Toronto, by S-and-2
margin Somerville has been the favor
lite to repeat his victory of two years
ago since before the start of the
event His victory In the Ontario anna
teur title event and his winning Of the
qualifying medal last Monday made him
appear to be the leader among the
entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
WOMEN In SPORT

Ava May and Marion Lieb.
Bronze button winners AT 1udloW
this week included:
Evelyn Fesan. Lillian Burger. Rose Fesan'
Margaret Phillips. Constance Dennlna,n.
Dorothv Dixon, Pauline Stewart, Dorothy
Painter Margaret Baer, Josephine Dalton
FLORENCE Embrey. Dorothy Fegau, Thelma
Hepburn Ruth Lanham. SYLVIA Marcus:
airy Jane MUM. Elizabeth Norris; Margaret
Perry. Lillian Richard, Virginia Rolf. Alma
Voehl and Mary Wise. -
At the Maury playground, the fol-
lowing girls have passed their prone
button tests:
Dorothea Cochrane, Virginia Crsel. Helen
Mazee Virginia Crossheld. Eva SatterneIo
and Elizabeth whitney
Camp MatOaka will ring with the
echoes of gay camping songs and the
sounding of revielle, mess and taps nex'
week when it's hospitable grounds are
thrown open TO the Girl Scouts oil
Washington who will inaugurate Their
brief camping season at st. LeonardS
Md. on August %.
Approximately 200 Scouts have signed
I'D for the outing period. according &c
Dorothy Greene, director.
The group planning to attend tnf
FIRST weeks encampment are advised ol
the director that the bus leaves thf
Girl Scout Littue House. 1850 New YorE
avenue northwest, promptly at l2:3'
next Saturday. afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
SUBURBAN NET PLAY
DUE TO OPEN TODAY

Plav In the annual Suburban Tennis
League singles and doubles tournament
was 10 begin this afternoon on Bureau
Of Standards courts,
Drawings were made last night. How
ever, additional entries will be received
today at the courts before play begins
Today's schedule:
SINGLES.
First round-Judd VS. p YeomanS, KrauSe
VS. r MAY. , 8,
Yeomans vs. Musbaum. Cslian vs. Grant.
Holt VS. ] Dudley Baum VS.. Bowen kra-
mauer vs. Thomas. Boyd vs., NJ May.
DOUBLES.
first rouud-J Dudley and b Dudley vs..
Judd and Holt. Callan and Bowen vs. Mus
baum and partner. Brown ano RAJ vs.
Krameupr and partner, Cragoe anS THOMAS
vs. Atwood and partner
Secend round-Brown and Ycomans vs..
Grant and KrauSe, NJ. May and 7. May VS.
Steilwazen and partner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
EAST POTOMAC COURSE
OPEN. BUT In BAD SHAPE

repaired. and although the fairWaYs
are long and the grass high the course
as a whole is in excellent condition. AS
a result most Of the Potomac Park pub
lie course devotees who do not possess
rubber boots or the disposition OF
duck have transferred their golt &C
tivities to Rock Creek Park. and the
sixteenth street course is enjoying the
heaviest play of the season Even tne
little nine hole layout in West potomac
Park. with its sand greens and aoun-
dance of trees. is getting heavy play.
Secretary William c. Barr of the Dis
trict Golf Association has put In the
mail announcements of the District
amateur championship TO be played at
the Columbia Country Club September
26 and 81. for the title now held ny
George j. Voigt. As usual the tourna-
ment will be a 72-hole medal play
affair with an entry fee of $3.50. All
entries must be submitted 10 DR.. Barr
al 1850 N street by pm. September
"a The course Is to be open to con-
testants in the championship on Sep
TENDER "a and Is.
Voict probably will allow MS title 10
90 bv default, as he did in the case
Of the Middle Atlantic Golf Association
championship, which he won last year
The tourney will be played under
United States Golf Association rules.
supplemented by the rules OF the Co
lumbia Club.
Indian Spring virtually Is the oniv
local course which has not suffered IN
large degree. from the brown patcn ana
burning effect of the sun IN recent
weeks. Only one of Indian Spring
green's has suffered severely from Ine
fungus growth-the eighteenth me
others are in virtually as good condi-
ton as they we're in the Spring. Most
nj the other courses have had their
putting green's severely burned by the
brown match and the sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
Conflicts Occur in Staging
Big Tennis Contests Today

matches between the Eastern and West
ern players, originally scheduled to take
up two, DAYS, are to be played as we'll
as an exhibition between Helen Wills
and Fritz Mercur. conqueror or Ialden
in the Eastern championship
The long program begins at o'clock
with singles encounter between VII
liam Aydelotte. national indoor cham
pion ot the East, and Neil Brown Of
San Francisco, The feature matches,
the meeting between The two No,
PLAYERS, John Van Ryn Of East Orange
N. J.. former Princeton star. and
George Lott of Chicago, member Of
the Davis Cup team, and the Wills
Mercur exhibition, come in the middle
of The program.
The other singles matches bring to-
gether Watson WaShhurn. former Davis
Gun player, and Bobby Sellers OF San
Francisco. Gregory Mangin, brilliant
young player from Newark N. j., and
Alan Harrington of Stanford Univer-
sity. DR.. George King and Berkeley
Bell Of Dallas. Tex who defeated
Hunter earlier In the week. and Rich.
ard Norris williams of Philadelphia and
John Doeg of Santa Monica, Calf, In
the doubles, Williams and Washhurn
play Lott and noeg, Van Ryn and Msf~
cur play Bell and Harrington and Man
gin and Avdeiotte play Brown and
Sellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
STALLlNGS, STILL VERY
I'LL, IS TAKEN HOME

MACON. Ga, August Is (Epl,--Georgs
r. Stallngs, owner of the Montreal base
ball team of the International League
has been taken from local private
hospital To his plantation in Haddock
Ga. IS miles north Of here.
The trip was made in an automobile,
over roads that had been badly washed.
S'tallings, according 10 doctors Is
slightly better. but his condition is such
that the services OF two nurses and a
doctor are required day and night.
He has been in hospital here for six
weeks and prior To that was In a
Canadian hospital for six weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
D. C. PRINTERS TEAM
NEAR TOURNEY TITLE

BOSTON, August Washington
and Chicago Union Printers base ball
teams we're to meet today to decide the
1923 championship of International
Union Printer League.
BY winning the first game. Washing
ton can gain the laurels and the tour
nament ends. II Chicago takes the
first game. q second contest will be
played immediately following. Wash
ington needs but one victory, while Chi
cago must take both games.
Capital City Typos kept their record
clean yesterday by turning in l3-to-l
victory over ST Louis for the fifth sue
cesSive triumph. So one-sided was the
contest that play was halted at the end
of the seventh. after Washington had
chased over four more runs.
CIV Simons was too effective for the
Mid Westerners yesterday. He kept the
seven hits garnered Oft his slants we'll
scattered Desper and Holbrook COL
lected of the Is hits credited TO the
winners
Chicago's nine was impressive in
downing New York yesterday. . To o.
Chicago Is the defending champion.
having twice. defeated Washington at
Cincinnati last August.
Washincton-S Louis box score,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
NOW HAVE OPTIONS
ON STARS, REPORT
Shifts to Minor Club Said to
Be Deal for Pitcher
and 0utfieIder.
nv JOHN r. KELLER.

::: ::; : : +: e s.: 6: =:
ln.nnc hnsc hall more interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

Nv The Annotated Press
n YEW YORK. August Ia. ~- Rain
N which washed out all activity
NJ on the tennis courts near New
York yesterday, has enhanced
the prospect for the battle OF
attendances between the rivals OF long
standing, Westchester and Long Island.
AT rive. In Westchester, Big Bill TIL
den and Frank Hunter. both OF whom
were eliminated from the tournament,
will lend their aid In an exhioition
match 10 the drawing power OF the
women's final of the Eastern turf court
championships,
The match apparently was arranged
tn offset the counter attraction ol the
annual East West matches AT Forest
Hills Tllden was not invited 10 take
part In this years International series,
and Hunter refused To play unless MS
doubles partner did
The final of the womenS singles
brings together Mrs. May Sutton Bnndy
of Santa Monica, Calf, veteran OF
score of years of competition, and MRS,
Charlotte Hosmer Chaplin OF Spring
field, Mass, third In the national rank
ing The match was postponed from
Yesterday because Of rain and added 10
today's doubles program
on Long Island. the stadium Of the
West side Tennis Club will see two
days action In one. All OF the nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
ST. ALBAN'S PICKED
FOR SERIES START

=, Alhane Episcopal nine ~ss select
a. ~ georgetown Church League ON
-3sie last night To represent tnai nop
b. fl1s week day league series "nien
Gets under Wsy Monosy,
Although not assured % me eaguf
$,tle the SAINTS were AWARDED me flght
~ utay the FIRST game, with tne pTo'
SsSiso that snoulo another Team VIZ
.yTe title before the city series 70 'oi, ,s
.te,eI me other team will take the
nlsce Of st, Adams.
,T-i,ts ARRANGEMENT WAS aeeepted ny
y n r;oelz chsirnan If the week Gay
tesziIs series committee
West Washington Baptist have an
,nnortinity 10 Trest the georgetown
rri,orch ti'ie from the saints, who we're
Vletorlous Ia 1877 .---.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
YOUNG NETMEN FACE
IN NATIONAL FINALS
sv the Associated Press

Nv the Associated Press.
CULVER, IND August ls.-Two
singles tennis crowns. the national
Junior and national hoys'-were az stake
today In final matches of both divisions
In the national Junior competition,
Frank Shields of New York. defending
title holder. was 10 meet Keith Cilsdhill
OF Santa Barbara. Calf.
Shields won the right to enter the
Anal by victory yesterday over Harry
Plvu,ire of Palo Alto. SIS g..
Gledhill'S sensational showing against
w Barry Wood of Milton. Mass. put
him in the finals by scores Of SIS.
81
The bows championship lay between
Kendall Cram OF Nashville. Tenn, and
r, X. Hebard of White Plains. n y,
Both won easy Semi-flnal victories YES
terday at the expense Of Walter Levitan.
Dorchester, Mass. and Raney Donovan.
New York respectively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
C Seek e McGrau7nen DoWn cards to 1oln IN do
YOST TO AGAIN COACH
ELEVEN AT MICHIGAN

DETROIT. August Ia P).--Field-
ing n. Yost again will he head foot
ball coach AZ the University Of
Michigan this season, the Detroit
News says today,
although no official announce
ment has been made" the paper
SAYS, 1T Is definitely understood In
the executive Offices Of the Michigan
Athletic Association that the old
man will once more he In active
and complete charge Of Michigans
foot ball fortunes"
YOst announced his definite re-
tirement from active coaching sew
eraI years ago and theoretically
confined his activities to the dtrec-
torship Of athletics.