davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
MLARN|N BATTLES
COLORED Weller
Hard-Hitting Jimmy 2-to- |
Favorite to Win Over
Durable Thompson.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, March 28.-Two of
M the finest welterweights in the
l business, Jimmy McLarnin Of
Vancouver, and young Jack
Thompson, San Francisco Negro, are
matched In the main hereunder at
Madison Square Garden tonight.
McLarnin, possibly the hardest
puncher for his weight in the game,
rules a 2 to / favorite. Thompson has
never been knocked out In q ring
career that has included 259 bouts.
The psychological advantage, If any,
rests with Thompson. He does not
have so much at stake as McLarnin.
who hopes for shot at Jackie Fields
title this Summer. A defeat for Nc
Larnin will remove him from the pic
ture temporarily at least.
Since he quilted the lightweights for
the heavier division, McLarnin has
gained two decisions over Sammy Man
dell, 135-pound champion, and knocked
out Sammy Baker and Ruby Goldstein.
Thompson's greatest victory was scored
over Joe Dundee when the Baltimore
Italian was king of the lat FOUNDERS.
Thompson knocked out the champion
in two rounds but Dundee saved his
title by forcing the San Francisco Negro
to come in overweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
THIRTY-TW0 CLUBS
HAVE A. B. C. INNING
By the Associated Press.

0y the ASSOCldteO EI6S8.
CLEVELAND, Ohio March a.
Thirty-two athletic club teams, compel.
ing for honors among themselves e.
well as tournament prizes, will take the
American Bowling Congress alleys to-
night.
Athletic clubs from Buffalo, Milwaus
kee, Detroit, Chicago. Pittsburgh ana
Grand Rapids, Mich, will struggle for
their own trophy. which goes to the
team having the highest score ana
which must be won three times for
permanent possession. The Buffalo
Athletic Club and the Hammond Club
Of Chicago have two legs on the trophy
and Detroit one.
Other teams will represent Cincin.
natl, Newport, KY; st. Paul, Geneva
and Rochester, N. Y, and Port Huron
and Bad Axe, Mich.
The Archer Tires of Cleveland. to-
falling 1887, for eighth place, provided
the only change among the 10 five-man
event leaders last night. The days
single remaining shift in the leaders
was furnished by Lee Schmidt, Wooster,
Ohio, who ran up 1892 or ninth place
in the all-events.
The leaders:
Hd Elys0map w sve5ts~s ass Ban Rooms.
1859 -'e" A'tAs
Tyo-man eysnt..IE.. Pcrcari-J. Lusard,.
sinsies eyent-T. Arach. Cleveland, TOO,
MeeSSn EaSins N Ws: 700 Saginaw Mich
1857; A. Carlson, CHICAGO, 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
On the Drives Tonight

District League1zArcadia vs.. Progressive
Printing, at Arcadia.
National Capital League-Bethesda VS..
Meyer Davis, at Lucky Strike.
Suburban Leaeue--Stella Maris vs.. Capital
Cigar, at Petworth,
City Post once League-Castoffs VS..
Mailing. Parcel Post VS.. Independents, Gem
trial vs. Money Order, at City Post once.
North of Washington Ladies' League--
Catholic Daushters VS.. Bearcats. at Silver
North. of Washington Mems League-Pot-
ter Radio VS.. Service Motor, Buick Motor
vs.. Sewitt'S Real Estate, Professional Men
vs.. Diplomat Coffee, Glen Ross vs.. Triangle
Motor, at Silver Spring.
King Pin Business Mems League-Chest-
R Rlng Farms nin NJ Dairy VS.. Lansbursh Bros at
INSURANCE League=-Metropolitan VS. Con-
tinental Casualty, Travellers vs. Equitable,
D. O.. ct King PIN No. !.
Naval Gun Factory LeaHue-OutSide vs.
Pattern. Erecting VS.. Coppersmith, Radio VS.
Foundry, Drawing VS.. Sight, Broadside vs..
Strike.
District Government Leasue-Repair shop
Us. Sewers No. 1. Water Department VS.. Pub
lie Utilities. Highwayg w.. Chief CLERK, Cor
poration Counsel vs.. Health, Manual Train
ers vs.. Sewers No 2, at0Arcadia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
RING GUARANTEE NIX
AT CHICAGO STADIUM
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 2s.-No more
guarantees will be paid boxers for plying
their trade In the Chicago Stadium
Henceforth the boys, If they wish to
fight, must gamble on a percentage
basis.
Sheldon Clark, president of the sta
dunn corporation, announced this
change in policy today.
I'VE have reached the conclusion that
boxing must be conducted on a business
like basis" Clark explained
1--WE found it necessary to call halt
in paying these boxers what they
thought they were worth. Their de-
mands we're exorbitant. If they are so
confident they can draw such big gates
why not let them gamble, accepting a
liberal percentage instead of demanding
guarantees. In the future, they will be
paid in accordance to their drawing
power, and not a cent more.
THE evil of this guarantee business
is shown in a recent experience in
which one contest drew $4,000, and
the stadium got only $4,000 as It's
share The boxers got the rest"
President Clark revealed that when
he took over the presidency three
months ago, the stadium had deficit
of $3.50 900, and under his management
$500 900 of that amount has been wiped
of the books. He plans to retire Soon
to devote more time to the interests of
the Sinclair Refining Corporation, Of
which he is vice president. He indi-
Gated that John F. Bowman, general
manager of the stadium, possibly would
be elected as his successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
CUBS SHOW SIGNS
OF TITLE CALDER
Display Ability With Stick
Against Pirates, but Slab
Work Not So Good.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, March 2S.-Still
lacking signs Of being q cham
pionship ball club, the Chicago
Cubs today faced the Pitts
burg Pirates in the second of their
four game series.
Against the Pirates yesterday the
Cubs again demonstrated the hitting is
there, but the pitching is not so good.
They bagged IA hits, including three
homers, but the Pirates got 10 safe
blows, winning, is to 10.
SAN ANTONIO, March az (P1.-The
New York Giants finally have found
one good thing about the constant rains
that have handicapped their Spring
training work.
Except for Freddy Lindstroms sore
hand, there's not charley horse, In
jury or sore arm in the camp.
BRADENTON, Fla, March % Dr.
The st Louis Cardinals had six less
husky eaters to feed today as that
many rockies went back for seasoning,
including Bill Myers, flashy looking in
fielder, who was cracked on the skull
with thrown bat Wednesday, who will
report to Danville.
The Others are Bill Lee, Glenn Lar
son and Mace Brown, pitchers, Catcher
Burton Bruckman and 1nf1elder Willis
Glasgow, all of whom report to st.
Joseph in the Western League.
FORT MYERS, Fla, March % up.
George Sisler, veteran first baseman
with the Boston Braves, whose hitting
still makes him a valuable player,
although his fielding last season was not
what it used to be, has been tried out.
Yesterday he garnered q double and
single, scored two runs and showed
ability in playing for the batters, max
ing four putouts in the outer garden
LOS ANGELES, Calf, March % (Pl.
To-day is a big one in the life Of
Andy Bedner, Pirate rookie pitcher.
Andy has been doing some good work
and Manager Jewel Ems announced to-
day he would get a chance to show
against the Chicago Cubs.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March %
R).-Brooklyn's victory over the Phlllles
in yesterdays exhibition game was an
expensive one for it cost Manager wa.
bert Robinson the services OF his tnlro
baseman, Wally Gilbert.
In the fourth inning, Denny Southern
slid into third and in the mix-up Gil
bert was spiked In the left knee ana
right foot. He will be out Of action Tor
few days at least.
ORLANDO, Fla, March % N1-
Manager Dan Howley plans to keep the
Cincinnati Red squad intact until ne
reaches home, thus allowing hlmSen
TINA - A1ka v@lAuARC m
place elsewhere. Two or three pitch
ers, one or two infielders and at least
one outfielder will have to be farmed
out or sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
LOOP ADMITS TWO
AND PICKS LEADERS
Arlington, Fairfax Firemen's
League Still Needs Pair
of Ball Teams.
Y JEFFERSON RIOT and
Cherrydale departments already

Y EFFERSON DIS TRICT an d
Cherrydale departments already
have taken franchises in the Ar
lington, Fairfax Firemen's Asso-
citation Base Ball League. Mickey john
son has been elected chairman Of the
league with Wesley Mcdonald, secretary
and treasurer. A committee has been
named to draw bylaws.
It is planned to have a six-team
league and other mines desiring 70 JOIN
are asked to communicate with Secre-
tary Mcdonald at once. Another meet
ing will be held Thursday night at 3
o'clock at the Cherrydale fire house.
Cherrydale's team viii play its home
games on the Westinghouse High
School field at Ballston.
Wolverine tossers will play two prac-
tice games Sunday. They will meet
General Accounting once at o'clock
and Somersets at 8 o'clock on Fairlawn
Field.
To outline seasons plans Clifton Bar
bers will hold a diamond meeting to-
night at 24l4 Fourteenth street at 8
o'clock.
Texaco Midgets have booked st. Joe's
Midget nine for their opening game
Sunday on Monument Lot No. z at
o'clock. Texaco players are to report
that day to Manager Ray Robertson at
1411 North Capitol street at 1880
o'clock. Texacos are booking at North
9735 between 8 and pm.
A practice game has been arranged
between Bethesda A. G. and Calhoun
mines, junior outfits, on Sunday on the
Calhoun diamond at Chevy Chase
Manager Horace Gingell of the Bethesda
club Is looking for a shortstop and left
handed hurler.
Comets, a Junior team. is booking
through Manager May at Lincoln 3275.
The nine will drill Sunday on Anacostia
field.
Crandall Midgets through Manager
Ferrer Vetlori at West 1S75-W are
cunning for games.
Candidates for the peewee, insect
midget, junior and senior Lionel A. e.
mines are asked to meet IN Fisher Han,
Wisconsin avenue and M street, tonight
at 8:15 O'Clock.
Games with insect teams having
diamonds are sought by Columbian In
sects. Call Manager Harvey at NORTH
5000.
Colonial A. C. unlimited base ballers
will work Sunday morning on Monu-
ment diamond No. l. A practice game
is wanted for o'clock. Cali Georgia
3498.
A shortstop and third baseman are
sought by Manager Coakley OF the
Rover junior team, which viii practice
Sunday afternoon at 1890 O'Clock on
Monument diamond No. 3.
Contests are sought with insect mines
by Joe Cronin Insects. Call Adams
2627-W.
Northern A. c. base ballers, who Will
drill this evening at o'clock at Georgia
avenue and Upshur street, will practice
at the same place and time tomorrow.
Comet Peewee toSsers will gather to-
night at Gill Georgia avenue at 1880
o'clock.
Burroughs A. G. and Columbian In
sect mines will clash tomorrow after
noon at Eighteenth and Otis streets
nor l,c"7t at 2 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28

the great exaggeration. The limeligh
was on Sullivan always, and all of the
others were in the shadows. There
could be only one Boston Strong Boy,
the one sublime egotiSt, who announced
that he could whip any man in the
world and made good on the boast for
a considerable period.
But in Mrs. HIS letter we get some
inkling of that fact that in the days
Of John L. Sullivan there also were
other gladiators with the sporting spirit.
Only in the Box Once.
THERE are those who viii tell you
l. that the great game has improved
since the brutal times of the bare
knuckles and the battles of the turf"
But has 1t? Picture to yourself the
scene in Harry Hills Electric Light
Palace when John L. Sullivan made his
debut in New York.
Mr.. william A. Muldoon, then a
young man and the wrestling cham
pion, was the sponsor of Sullivan. Jem
Mace had been offered the match, but
declined it. Mrs. Hill was holding the
stakes, the $50 purse that was to go
to the winner.
In q few rounds John L. Sullivan
disposed Of the unknown antagonist.
Then they discovered that the man
was badly battered and that he had
q family in need. Mrs. Hill passed
the purse to John l.. Sullivan and
Sullivan promptly put the $50 into
the hat that was being passed for
the vanquished gladiator.
And now we have Camera, sur
rounded by parasites, local and foreign,
bowling over set-upS for a thousand
times the purse that John L. Sullivan
got for the first sincere battle at Harry
Hills Electric Light Palace. Com
mercially, the game may have improved,
but in any other respect should say
that the times, the men and the GUS
toners had stiffened up considerably.
I am wondering how long the thing
would last If some Of the visiting
heavyweights had to prove themselves
by taking on volunteer opponent with
the bare knuckles at a place like the
Electric Light Palace for $50 If they
won and nothing at all If they hap
pened to lose or If they did not DEM
onstrate to the spectators that they
were endeavoring most earnestly to
fight. The only improvement that
Madison Square Garden holds over the
Electric Light Palace is in the matter
of the box office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28

He could hit fast end going down
to handle q pass upon either the right
or left ear at 80 yards. And there has
probably never been quarterback who
handled foot ball team with finer
effect than Friedman once handled
Michigan elevens. He has continued
his fine play as q member of the New
York Giants and he can give Yale, or
any other team lot to work with If
they can pick UP and follow his stuff.
It always seemed to me that Benny
Friedman and 30 McMillen were about
as keen and bratny as any two quarter
backs in history. Both were marvelS
at mixing up the passing game with
the running game and thereby COM
pletely upSetting the mental morale of
the dazed defense.
recall in one game where 30 Nc
Millen, then with Centre, carried and
Harvard for two touchdowns, using only
one other back. And this happened
without Centre giving up the ball.
Yale can just as soon get a couple
of tips from Benny Friedman that may
lead to the same general result next
Fall.
v. Campolo is still pondering the
intricacieS of our mathematical system.
14C AOcI U OuO Va Az 1Ou1ldo az N1laIlI
and got draw. He won or out
of 10 rounds In New York and lost
He is now wondering If he knocks
somebody out whether he will be made
President Of the United States or sent
to the electric chair.
Two Of the most famous putting les
sons ever given were handed out by
George Duncan and Alex Smith.
Duncans was: There's the hole,
here's the ball-hit it,
Alex Smiths was briefer: Miss 'em
quick"
The putt that stops Just short Of par,
Has cracked more hearts than love or
war.
One Of the best ways to hit q short
drive Is to grip tightly, even flercely,
with hands and wrists. This locks
ankles, shoulders, neck and spine. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
SPORT CLUB FORMED
IN PRINCE GEORGES

BLADENSBURG, Md, March 28.-
Organization of the Prince Georges
County Athletic Club which will foster
boxing, base ball and basket ball was
effected last night at a meeting at
Johnnys Corner neal here.
Daniel B. Wiseman of Bladensburg
was elected president, Frank L. Angus
tine, vice president and manager OF the
boxing team; Earl Taylor of Bowie,
secretary; John w. Augustine OF Seat
Pleasant, treasurer; Bernie Jackson
captain of the boxing team, and Frank
j. Murphy, boxing coach. There Is
much ring material in the club It Is
planned later to stage amateur boxing
shows for worthy causes.
Louis Haynes was designated 70 take
charge Of the base ball squad with Ted
Dorsey, captain. The squad vii prac-
ttce for the first time Sunday afternoon
at / o'clock at Johhnys Corner.
Another meeting of the club will be
held next Thursday night at o'clock
at Johnny Corner. A committee COM
prising Murphy, Dorsey and Taylor will
present proposed bylaws. All interested
In the club are invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
GEORGETOWN'S BOXERS
SET FOR. FINAL ROUND

Finals in the Georgetown University
intramural boxing tournament will be
fought tomorrow unless the ball game
between the Hilltoppers and Franklin
and Marshall is postponed, in which
event the bouts will be held today.
Billy Sullivan defeated Slezak in the
feature bout yesterday. After three
rounds of smuggling Sullivan was given a
hard-earned verdict. The summary:
ils-pound class-Charlie Mellone defeated
Bruno by decision, three rounds.
i26-pound class-Burger defeated Mckava-
naugh, decision. Brennan defeated Delanca.
decision.
I35-pound class-Mulvihill defeated Bon
defeated Hazard, decision.
i4S-pound class-Wallace. defeated Cor
man, decision. Seighan defeated Hotkin
ies-pound cIass-Darnieg defeated Ward,
i75-pound class--Casson defeated Gray,
Heayyveight-Fee defeated Nugent. deci-
sion. sullivan defeated Slezak, decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
BOXER WALKS FROM RING,
DIES SOON AFTERWARD

PITTSBURGH. March % (P).-Billy
Hatch. Pittsburgh negro flyweight boxer,
died at hospital last night following
upon a bout at McKeesport with
George Tomaskey, also of Pittsburgh.
There were several knockdowns in
the fight, which Tomaskey won, but
during the bout there was no indica-
ton that either fighter had been in
jured. Afterward Hatch walked to his
dressing room unaSSisted and there
complained of pains in his head.
Hatch, who was 10 years old, turned
professional two weeks ago after q
years fighting as an amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
Exhibition Base Ball
By the Associated Press.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

At jacksonville. Fla.-Jacksonville
Csc. L., 4; New York ca, 3.
At Winter Haven, Fla.-Brooklyn
(N.), 10; Philadelphia (N), 4.
At Fort Myers, Fla.-Boston (N), s.;
Philadelphia (A), 3.
At Tampa, Fla.-Detroit (A), 6; To-
ronto Il. L., 4 90 innings.
At Fort Pierce, F1a.-St. Louis (A),
2; Milwaukee "a. A., /.
At Los Angeles-Pittsburgh (N), Is;
Chicago (N), 10.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
At Mobile. Ala.-New York (A.) vs.
Mobile Is. A..
At Tarpon Springs, F1a.-Brooklyn
(N) VS.. Toronto Il. L..
At Los Angeles-rittsburgh (N.) VS.
Chicago (N).
At Fort Myers, Fla-Boston (N.) VS.
Philadelphia (A.).
At Bradenton. Fla.-Philadelphi (N)
VS.. st. Louis (N).
At Lakeland, Fla.-Cincinnati CN.) vs.
Columbus "a. Al.
At Waco, Tex.-Chicago (A.) vs.
Waco IT. L..
At Kelly Field, Tex.-New York (N)
VS.. picked soldiers team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
BOSTON BRUINS CAPTURE
HOCKEY LEAGUE HONORS

BOSTON, March 20 (P.-The Boston
Bruins won the National Hockey League
championship playoff series here by
overwhelming the Montreal Maroons, 5
to l.
It was the Bruins third victory in
four starts and entitled them to enter
the challenge round of the Stanley Cup,
against either Les Canadiens or New
York Rangers, for the second con-
SecntiYe time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
MATS DUE TO FACE
RUFF|NG IN OPENER
Red Sox Veteran, Slated for
Task Here, Declared in
Excellent Trim.

BY the Associated Press
~ ENSACOLA, Fla, March a.
- Charlie Rufnng, Red sox hard
luck pitcher, probably will hurl
the opening game at Washington
and attempt to start the season right.
Veteran Of the mound staff, he Is In
excellent condition. After dropping his
nrst IL contests In 1929, he won 8 and
lost 10 of the others with last-place
club.
TAMPA, Fla, March % P).-The
Detroit Tigers took breathing spelI
today preparatory to starting a long
series Of exhibition games between here
and the home park.
The Tigers required 10 innings yester-
day to administer 6-to-4 defeat to the
Toronto International club.
WACO, Tex, March 28 P).-Ted
Blankenship was Manager DOME BuSh'S
choice to start for the Chicago White
Sox today against the Waco club of the
Texas League. outside Of the ball game,
the appearance of the Great Shires was
the big item on the days schedule.
NEW ORLEANS, March 2s (P).-The
problem of selecting the nine hurlerS to
make up the Cleveland hurting staff has
returned to haunt Manager Roger Peck
inpaugh.
A week ago, Peck thought he had his
mind all made up, but Les Barnhart's
good work against New Orleans has put
him back in the running. Barnhart was
slated for another year of seasoning but
now the Tribe chieftain isn't so sure.
WEST PLAN BEACH, Fla, March 20
R.-Eddie Grimes, who was third base
man for the Milwaukee Brewers last
year after getting tryout with the st.
Louis Browns, again was shunted to the
association club for more seasoning.
The Browns also picked up an in
fielder, purchasing Joe Hassler, a short
stop and formerly with the Athletics,
from Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
SPORTS OVER RADIO.

Lou Little, former Georgetown athletic
director and head foot ball coach, and
now head foot ball coach of Columbia
University, will make a radio address to-
morrow night between $50 and 2 O'Clock
from station WABC In New York. which
is hooked up with the Columbia system
Dick Glendon, Columbia crew coach
also will talk. Little will discuss foot
ball and Glendon NBll talk crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
DOW N THE LINE
WITH w. o. McGEEHAN-
{ Touring Abroad
Sullivan and Mitchell.

NAPLES ItayAt this place received letter bringing be-
lated vndcaton OF gladiator who always the villain Of
the piece according to legend The gladiator Charley
Mitchell twice the opponent OF John Sullivan AS far as
recall nobody said good Mitchell this
plies particularly to John L. Sullivan himself
the batch of mail there letter
ing bright old
held the stakes SulyanS
is the widow of Harry HILL who Hills Electric Light
Mr. William Muldoon and by Jem Mace and by others
in hat Nnrld -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
HUN WINS AT POLO.

NEW YORK, March 2S (P).-Led by
a brilliant youngster, w. H. Sullivan,
the Hun School of Princeton, N. j., de-
feated Culver Military Academy, in
Culver, Ind, Sh to 71a in the first
game of the national indoor interscho-
lastic polo championship at the Squad
ron A Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
rRAFToN IS SUSPENDED.

KANSAS CITY, March % Dr.
George Trafton, Chicago heavyweight
novice, was indefinitely suspended by
the Missouri Boxing Commission for
failing to offer any semblance of fight
in his 54-second swooning session In
the ring here Wednesday night with
Primo Camera, immense Italian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cox knocked
out Manuel Castro, Cincinnati ca.
MOLINE, nl.-Johnny Fulton, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. outpointed Billy Hoon,
Rock Island, Ill. (lO).
AKRON, Ohio-A Nessor. Columbus,
knocked out Wilson Of Birmingham"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28


Any move to lift many Of the tangles
from the intricate wording Of the old
foot ball code will come as a pleasant
gift.
The foot ball rules committee has
taken this step. and when 1t is COM
pleted there should be q few outside
OF the odf1cials willing TO read what 1t
Is all about. The rules regulations
governing most games are entirely too
ambiguous, complicated and tangled
for the average sport follower to read
more than q line or two before the
strain gets to be too great.
The slight change in timing the shift
Will make little difference After the
Notre Dame-Navy game last Fall I
happened to come back with the ON
Gals who handled this contest. They
all spoke of Notre Danes full COM
pliance with the order to come to q
direct halt. I'm fact" one of the ON
Gals remarked, II could have doubled
the count"
The only trouble in that game came
from a body Swaying end, who was I'M
der the impression he could keep his
body in motion as long as his feet re-
manned still. This incorrect under
standing cost Notre Dame rs yards
But there was no suggestion Of any
other attempt to beat the shift.
Notre Dame also proved last season
that the shift could come to q definite
stop and still be extremely effective,
although many believed that the added
delay would wreck its effectiveness.
(Copyright. 1890, by North American News
paper Alliance0