davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
,hool Teams Due This Week: to- HugeA flair
Events Carded
For Collegians

BASE BALL.
Tuesday.
Mount st. Mary's VS.. Georgetown,
at @. u, $50 O'Clock.
Virginia VS.. Maryland, at College
Park, $3.50 o'clock.
Wednesday.
Western Maryland VS.. Maryland,
at College Park. $50 o'clock.
Thursday.
Baltimore City College vs.. Mary
land freshmen, at College Park, 4
o'clock.
Friday.
Washington and Lee W. Mary
land, at College Park. 4 o'clock.
Saturday.
v. p. I. VS.. Maryland, at College
Park. Double header, first game,
2:30 o'clock
LACROSSE.
Tuesday.
Baltimore City College VS.. Mary
land freshmen, a. College Park, 4
o'clock.
Saturday.
Maryland VS.. Syracuse, at SYRIA
cuse.
TENNIS.
Tomorrow,
Washington and Lee VS.. George
town, at @. U.
Tuesday.
Washington and Lee vs.. Mary
land, at College Park.
Wednesday.
George Washington VS.. william
and Mary, at Williamsburg.
Episcopal High vs.. Maryland fresh
men, at College Park.
Thursday.
Georgetown VS.. Maryland, at Col
lege Park
George Washington VS.. Virginia,
at Charlottesville.
Friday.
George Washington VS.. Duke, ct
Durham.
Maryland VS.. Western MARYLAND.
at Westminster.
Columbus U. vs. Bliss, Ben Frank
lin y. VS.. Strayer, at Bliss
Courts. Washington Collegiate Con-
ference doubles matches.
GOLF.
Saturday.
Georgetown VS.. Pittsburgh (tenta-
tive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
College Ball

New York University. 8; George
Harvard 3; Pennsylvania, /.
Brown, 7; Vermont. o.
Seton Hall, Z; Fordham, 4; Q3 in
nings).
Columbia, 7; Yale, 8.
Princeton, 8: Virginia, !.
Army, 81; Haverford, /.
Navy, 7: Lafayette, 2.
Ohio State, 10; Cornell, 3.
Indiana, 8; Wabash, Z.
Purdue, 8; Indiana State Teachers, 8.
North Carolina, II; v. p. l., Il; 90
innings
Ogiethorpe, 6; Georgia Tech, 4.
William and Mary. IL; v. NJ. l., Q.
Michigan, 5; Vanderbilt, 4.
A'obama, o; Ole Miss, z.
Rutgers. Q: c. C.. ". Y. 1.
Boston College, 8; Boston u, 0.
Union, IS; Long Island u, 2.
Brown. z: Vermont. 2.
Muhlenberg, 6; Drexel. /.
st. Bonaventure, IL Delaware. II.
Stroudsburg Teachers, Z; Goldsboro, 2.
Providence, IL: Lowell Textile, !.
Morovian, 8; Wagner, T.
Penn NJ. c., S; Osteopathy, 3.
Penn A. c., 19; Temple. 8.
Providence ]. ", 20: Yale J. ", 5.
friedman.
Mercercburg. 9: Navy Plebes, Z.
Fcrdham. 9: Princeton, 3.
Erasmus Hail IL: Rutgers, g.
Washington H. S. 4; c. c. N. Y, /.
Army Plebes, 8; Mount Vernon,
Il, S.. Z.
Yale, 10; New London Naval Sta
ton, z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

kind Of competition Maryland would
have TO go against.
MaFyland's lacrosse team PLAYS its
nrst game against one of the big schools
Saturday, being scheduled to 20 TO
Syracuse for a Setto with the. university
bearing the name of that city. Jack
Faber, coach, Is planning to take the
squad TO Syracuse on Friday, and prob
ably VIII make the trip by bus, more
as an experiment than anything else.
Some schools apparently are having
considerable success with that tvne q.
travel for their athletic teams.
The game is the first of a two-vear
contract, with Syracuse due to come to
College Park on May z in 1882 To r1lav
as part Of Maryland's Spring Field
Day program.
FOOT ball practice at the Naval
L Academy this Spring has really
been worth WHILE" is the way a man
prominent in athletics around Amman.
oils Yesterday expressed his opinion of
Sp,Hlg WORKOUTS at the Navy. Coach
~ nailer mas mad out his regulars, that -
tne men ne Will depend on next FaIl.
S eng ne mas taught them good deal OF
LOU pan. Miller Is cooperating with
tne navy authorities and they are co..
operating with him, and I have never
sen oeter teamwork. The Navy SQUAD
uNlueo IN FOUR units, are playing Jus:
ABOUT as good foot ball as they plaveS
last season. Navy lost some good mar
put look for it to have fer more
s""eeSS next year than last"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
EPISCOPAL WINNER
OVER AUGUSTA, 81
Sherrill's Single, Following Three
Walks, Produces Clinching
Tally in 10th Inning.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 10 (Spe-
ciaD Three walks and a single by
Sheriff. combined TO give Episcopal
High a 8-to-7 verdict over Augusta
Military Academy here this afternoon
in a 10-inning game.
Episcopal staged a six-run rally IN
the eighth innfnS to knot the count.
Harris, the Augusta twirler, went wild
IN the overtime session and walked
three batsmen before he was relieved
by Sutton. Sheriff. hit the first ball
pitched for single and sent Carter
over with the winning run.
Clever base running by the Episcopal
was one Of the features of the game.
Carter led the winners at bat with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
Contests Listed
For SchOolbOys
BASE BALL.

BASE BALL.
Tomorrow.
Westinghouse High VS.. Eastern
at Eastern, $3.50 O'Clock.
Tuesday.
Business VS.. Eastern at Eastern,
$3.50 o'clock public high school
championship series).
Central VS.. Georgetown freshmen
at Georgetown, $3.50 o'clock.
wednesday.
Central VS.. Episcopal at Alexan-
dria.
Western VS.. Maryland freshmen at
College Park.
Swavely VS.. Business at Monument
Grounds.
Friday.
Central VS.. Western at Eastern,
$3.50 O'Clock public high school
championship series).
Gonzaga VS.. Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park.
Tech VS.. Baltimore Poly at Balti-
more.
TRACK.
Friday.
Central in Penn relays.
Eastern VS.. Maryland freshmen at
College Park.
GOLF.
Saturday.
Woodbury. Forest VS.. Western.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

Hickey, c. u, each captured pair Of
first places, the former winning the
shot put and discus throw and the lat
ter winning the half-mile and quarter
mile races.
Lauer Of the Ca<dinal yearlings was
the leading scorer in the freshman
meet with Is points. He took first in
shot put and discus throw and was
second in the javelin. Quinn and Pig
gott, former Tech boys, were high for
the Old Liners with 10 points apiece.
Quinn won the century and furlong
while Piggott captured both hurdles
events.
Piggott's time in winning the hurdles
was faster in each instance than the
varsity mark set by Fraatz of the Cardi-
nails, while Allison, Old Line yearling
threw the javelin feet and II inches
farther than did Hines of the Maryland
varsity.
SUMMARIES.
Varsity.
100-YARD DAsH-won by Lyons, &C. -;
lN ss6y,YARP pAs Ash, SaS b. Mequgan &C.
U sesond T5Qok rMSrylss9ss third Kier
iao.TARP HIGH TgEPPIIEas ,,,I By
F: isSiAR Msr' Gov TlRs H5 by
H hEa Ii G hssSp' HaFSsn f@e
..:sSa HgaRssH " J Py H ss4 R.s.
.sss Il sslasss S R ss;z ana
.;$ss5 I Esfj: Bssy.s
S.MITE RuN1Won BY Cooper MARYLAND:
SMsryiandi siOt Zine io:44M. 'iiiU' GNU {
ai!$$ii 1SsS = ssshfs ag,lsk
df BE6xp g S Htsht By Il k tfts C. u9
5%STSjsRRSf Rt:sand.: a3 70 feet lnehss
r yaTEEiN aRSs By i Fines R mary
rlfGs IS ;taRSs '' feet asesS
t tMa5yiRa objns sssSnd Msca bssGc.
feet inches.
sns .sgoI9 gsgssn By auPp Mira Nara
B s5S2sR MsrK DasGw TRf ~ O dSsn MARY
ys leo HHasE Rb a1cT Timf AUS SSf b,
22O-YARD Low HURDLES-Won by Pig
gott tMarylandD; second, Moser &c. W;
third, FTegny .Msrylandli Time. o:2s:s:
,.aG n GASHW0n b. CTonin M b,rT
Davis &C. u. Time: o:54aS;
880-YARD RUN-Won by Naughton
fMarylandJ; second, Mcdonald &C. ~;
third: Gonnor &c ". Time; 2:0s;
second, Devendorf maryland; third, Aud
(MMa ,yn i,ii,, Time; 4t;5l1s oou
tanen (Maryland). Ricketts, tMaryland) and
futile Maryland. Height. 5 feet inches.
(MaryIand5, Jones (Maryland) and Houston
(M RpHsp ,,,H Hstghs oS feet Zee uo0v., ..
land second. Brennan &C. u: third. Sc
SHOTPUT-Won by Lauer &C. "; sec
ond, Cotton tMarylandI; THIRD: Mattern
. JAvELIN THROW-Won by Allison MARY
land): second Lauer &c. u; third, Lamp
son ,fMaryland). Distance-l52 feet
DISCUS THRow-won by Lauer &c. ~;
second, Lampson maryland; third, Cotton
tMaryland). Distance. 103 feet ga inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

Diet 90: McNamara' Flynn, HerzoE. Errors
Mcnamara. Flynn Two-base hits~Bozek.
King. Losee: Home run;Eqaudet. Stolen
georgetown. 8; n. Z, u. 8. Stuck sr oT out
BY Herzog, 4; by Poole. g. Bases on balls
on Herzog, /; of Poole, g. Hit by pitcher
BY Herzos (Eversl. Passed bafi-Lee
UmpiHes-Messrs Fitzsimmons and Msehan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
w. AND M. NINE VICTOR

LEXINGTON, Va, April 1s.-William
today, 8 to 5, scoring five runs in the
ninth inning when the Cadet infleld
weakened. Scott, w. and M. pitcher.
was the big gun for the victors, getting
two runs, a homer and q double and
tanning IL batSmen The game was
marked by loose fielding.
Turner. substituting for Blocker, who
was spiked in the last inning, hit a
home run in the ninth with Bozek on
base. The Cadet rally was cut of. how
ever.
R.H.E
Y. NJ, I.-....oo o1lsoo all 9
W; and M. ...:. l o 8 o sill II
Batterles-Williams and Mary: Scott and
Eerrell. " ~ J.: Noble, Shomo and Blocker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
WESTERN GOLF WINNER
Westinghouse High Routed by
Georgetowners, 8 to /.

Western High Schools golf team yes
terday defeated the Washington-Lee
High School golfers of Ballston, Va, at
the Washington Golf and Country Club
by the score Of 8 to 1.
Holzberg, Shannon, Garrett, Groctun,
Love and Bell were on the Western
team, while Paxton, Smith, Wall, Leigh,
Byrnes and Williams played for WASH
1rgton-Lee. Paxton was the only wash
ington-Lee player to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
PLAY PRACTICE GAME.

Acme Printing Co. and Congress
Heights A. O. base ball teams will meet
in practice game this afternoon on
the Congress Heights field at o'clock.
Heights players are to report at 2
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

Rgns-Mizell Zifnmcr, Carter f2l, sherrill.
Vets Lyans. Tllton; Clark ca; Keller,
hit--Harris. Thfee-bsse hits-KeIIef, Tiiton'
Stolen bases---Sherrtll. Carter, Keller, Glover.
gusta NJ. A. 6. Bases on balis-of Harris.
9; of T1lton, q Struck out-By Harris. O.;
nings. of Sutton. / in / inning. Losing
pitcher-Harris. Umpire-Mr. Watt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
STEVENS TWELVE AHEAD.

HOBOKEN, N j., April Ie.-Stevens
lacrosse team, by winning over Wash
ington College at Hoboken today, to
3. scored its first victory of the Middle
Atlantic States Conference League.
Washington once led, to 2.
line nm and SUMMARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
CLASH AT CHEEKY CHASE.

Chevy Chase Grays and Northwestern
Cardinals will face in a base hall game
this afternoon on the Chevy Chase fiele
at 8 0stdock, il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
REX
BEACH
FOOT COMFORT
Hegot it!

Rex Beach-author, playwright
and sPortsman-is only one of
the distinguished Americans
who wanted foot comfort-Asd
got it IN Ground Gripper shoes.
Ground Gripper shoes bring
permanent relief from foot ills
because they effectively rsmoDe
the cause of foot suffering.
Come in and let us fit you with Q
pair of these famous comfort
shoes. We promise you sure
and permanent relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

Business, Central and Western are
down for diamond action Wednesday.
Business VIII meet Swavely on the
Monument grounds. Central viii 60 over
to Alexandria to face Episcopal and
Western and Maryland Freshmen viii
have it out at College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

Central and Georgetown Freshmen
teams win have it out on the latter's
field Tuesday in the only ball game
aside from the Business-Eastern en-
counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

In addition to the Central-wes.e rn
nat-h Friday Gcnzaga and George
t3vn Prep. ancient foes, will clash at
Garrett Park. while Baltimore Poly and
Tech are facing at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

w VILLAIN w. BRIDE. Corpora
M ton Counsel for the District
Of Columbia, has accepted an
ifn1rika tim To anr.rn a. &an.k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

In the opening contest of the week
E2s5arn and Wasf1ington-Lee High mines
will face tomorrow on the Eastern dia-
mocd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

western High golfers will entertain
Woodbury. Forests team Sc t1rday on a
ccu-se here II be announcer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

athletes scored a clean sweep
in their program in Byrd Sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
Golf Makes Notable Advance
In Western Section of i. S.

new grass green's on its public course.
Money spent on the courses in 1880 or
contemplated for 1881 totals over ST.
100000.
On the other side of the mountains,
at Denver. Colo, and Colorado Springs,
the same boom conditions prevail. Two
18-hOle courses, one of which is to be
enlarged to ~ holes as soon as prac-
ticable, are under construction in Dem
yer. One is a public course the other
a pay-aS-you-go. During 1880 the Green
Gables, Berkeley Park and Fairhaven
courses, the latter private were opened.
Construction costs during the coming
year will amount to 100000, it was es-
timated.
Boom in Utah.
A new nine-hole municipal course was
opened in Salt Lake City during 1880,
but plans to complete the second nine
holes of an 18-hole course by the Fort
Douglas Golf Club have been aban-
doned. Five holes already have been
constructed and the club decided to
spend its recources on paying for a club
house, built at the same time, instead
of building the last four holes.
The Jerome, Idaho, Country Club he's
purchased 1873 acres, on which 1t will
build a course, and the city fathers at
Ogden, Utah. have bought IA acres of
ground to extend the present municipal
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
WON ELM LEADING
IN GOLF WINNINGS
Has Pocketed STAT to Top
Golden by Slight Margin.
Dudley Is Third.

By the Associated Press.
Y OS ANGELES. January 81
George Won Elm, who recently
decided to make golf his avoca-
tion, celebrated his first Win
ter in the ranks of the money tourna-
ment players by winning the largest
share of the $51, 200 post in six Cali
fornia and Baja, California. champion
ships.
Playing through the same circuit last
season, the Los Angeles business man
golfer" as he pleases to call himself
collected only a bunch Of amateur
prizes. This year his earnings were
STAT.
One brilliant round of golf enabled
him to collect the greater share of this
for he won $6,750 by finishing in q
tie for first with Johnny Golden, Moro
ton. Conn, professional in the Aqua
Caliente $3.50 open, the feature event
of the annual California golf rush.
Golden finished a close second with
an even $1,000. This was considerably
short of the $4,000 which Gene Sara
Zen, New York pro, made in one tour
ney. the Aqua Caliente classic, last year
Tall Ed Dudley. Wilmington, Del
came third with $4.512. The greater
share of which he made by winning the
$500 first-place money In the Los
Angeles $4,000 open. The veteran. Al
Espmosa OF Chicago, was fourth with
So, 869.
Won Elm was consistent in his earn
ings. He collected 1892 in the San
Francisco $500 match play tourna-
ment. He added $50 at the Pasadena
$4,000 open, missed out entirely in the
Santa Monica 81 500 pro event; gath
cred in 500 in the Los Angeles open,
and then wound up with SIS in the
motion picture $4,000 match play affair
here.
Golden divided first and second Aqua
Caliente money with Won Elm. which
gave him $3.50. Th:n he added 5000
as the winners share of the gallery
money in the play-off for the title the
next day. The motion picture tour
ney Melted him $50 more.
The leading winners:
George Won Elm, Los Angeles, STAT.
John Golden, Noroton, Conn, $1,000
Ed Dudley, Wilmington, Del, $4,5l2.
Al Espinosa, Chicago, $2,869.
Leo Dlegel, Aqua Caliente, Mexico
$2,525.
Horton Smith, New York, S2,427.
Mortie Dutra, Long Beach, Calf
81 .929
Tony Manero, New York, 1900.
Ralph Guldahl, Dallas, Tex, 81 500.
Eddie Loos, Chicago, S1,344.
DIN Dutra, Santa Monica, Calf,
$1,262
Clarence Clark, Tulsa. okla. s1.212
Gene Sarazen, New York, 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
FOUR IN DEADLOCK
IN 3-CUSHION PLAY
Layton, Champion, and Three
Others Each Have Captured
4 Out Of 5 Matches.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, January 27.-Three chal-
lengers and the defending champion,
Johnny Layton Of Sedalia, Mo, were
again deadlocked for the lead today
in the struggle for the world three
cushion billiard championship.
Alien Hall, the baby" of the long
tournament. turned the race into free
for-all battle lat night BY handing
the leader, Otto Resell of Philadelphia,
his first defeat. So to AZ. in a long
match Of CO innings. AS a result
Layton, Reiselt, Hall and Arthur Thurn-
blad Of Chicago tied for first place
with victories and defeat each.
The ret Of the field was definitely
out Of the championship running. Tiff
Denton Of Kansas City, one Of the
seeded players, and Frank SCoville OF
Buffalo, conqueror of Layton in the
first match Of the tournament, were
deep in the second division with only
two victories each in six matches
Charles Jordan of Los Angeles, Western
champion, and Dave Jacobs, Southern
champion, from st. Louis, were in the
cellar, each having captured but one
match in six attempts.
Hall, up ct Sunday by Denton, played
great billiards against Reiselt He
| trailed early in the match. His high
run was five TO Reiselt's six.
Today and tonight the leaders tangle
with each other. Scoyille plays Jordan
Eeise,t meets Thurnblad, and Layton
/ tackles Hall
The standings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
Radical Tennis Rating Change Likely Maney Fears Sucde s.
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS.-Tony Canzoneri
world lightweight champion, outpointed
Johnny Farr, Cleveland Q0), nOn-title
DETROIT.-Tommy Grogan, Omaha
outpointed Harry Dublinsky, Chicago
0O Benny Dukes. Grand Rapids
Mich, and Don Collins, Erie, Pa.
drew 10).
PHILADELPHIA Loughran
Philadelphia, and Jack Gross, Salem
N. j., drew 00).
CHICAGO.-Baxter Gaines, Wichita,
KanS., knocked out Pete Vegas, Grand
Haven. Mich. 90; Dick Sisk, Chicago,
outpointed Otto Anderson, Terre Haute,
Ind. CO..
BOSTON.-Ernie Schaaf, Boston, out
pointed Dick Daniels, Minneapolis Q0).
NEW HAVEN, Conn Buddy How
ard, New Haven, outpointed Chuck
Burns, San Antonio Q0).
WHEELING, w. Va-Freddie Miller,
Cincinnati, knocked out Phil Zwick,
Cleveland 90.
OKLAHOMA CITY.-Tommy Free
man, Cleveland, outpOinted Eddie Muir
dock, Oklahoma City U0).
ROCHESTER, N Y.-Joe Sekyra,
Dayton. Ohio, outpointed Primo Ubaldo,
Italy 00).
PONCA CITY. okla.-Babe Hunt,
Ponca City, Outpointed George Trenkle.
Edmond, Okla. U0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
Bowling Tonight

Coliseum.
Park VS.. Coiumbians. Cardinals vs.. sham
rocks, Beeques vs.. Agoes, Veterans Bureau
Vs. y, Oh IL FoISannas VS.. Hilltoppers.
Arcadia.
Lutheran LeaSue-Trinity vs. Takoma No.
/, Reformstion No; VS.: st. Marks, st.
VS.; st. Matthews, st, Johns No. ! vs. 81.
no SS chris TSho%a No
Columbia "''f aeiE HDi Leasue-Arcsd. w.
smith. chaconss Market eS VS.. Cool bri H
Dsmers VS.. Vincent BARRIERS, Swans VS.
Convention Hail.
u, Marine Corps Leasue-ouartermaster VS..
Marine Barracks. Adjutant A. Inspector VS.
Paymaster. Commandant VS.. Operations.
70 Masonic ls,Sn L1agre.JoDpa vs.: Kins solomon,
Congress vs.. Naval, Columbia VS.. New Jeru-
Saiem, Arminlus vs.: Petworth. Anacostia VS..
Potomac z. q1n: st. Johns VS.. Lebanon, Whiting
Lucky Strike.
National Capital League-Judd g. Det-
weller VS.. King Pin.
Acacia Blues. Peoples Life VS.. Young &
SIMON. Continental Casualty VS.. Travellers,
Mas: Mutual vs. Equitable Acacia Reds vs..
anee Agency.
Rendezvous.
Packard League-Service Sales vs. Parts,
Quick Service VS.. Used Cars, Body vs. New
cars, Accounting VS.. Electric.
HyattsviIIe.
District League-Hyattsville VS. Petworth
Prince GEORGES County League, Section l.
Legion VS.. Dixie Pig.
PRINCE George County League, Section g.
Dlgie Pig VS.. Berwyn.
chi!ium VS.. Lucky Strike
Capitol Hill.
Cspitol Hill LeaEue-City Cab VS. Bland
Lunch, Sugar Bowl Candy vs. Fiscel Hard
ware.
Georgetown Recreation.
Georgetown Recreation League-Georse-
town Gas Light VS. Blackman Jewelry,
Dritters CenH7 Cub vs.. Foxall No. q, Fcxall
TO. VS. GEORGETOWN Realty.
Rockville.
Rockville sague-Post Office VS.. Peoples
Life insurance.
Junior L/ague-Eagles vs. woodpeckers.
Mount Rainier.
Mount Rainier League, Class AMOUNT
Rainier VS.. Burroaghs
Mor',t Rainier League. Glass Brakeman
ServHc Station VS.. l. o. o. F., Mayor and
Council VS.. Burroughs A. c.
Terminal "Y."
Y. N. C. A.-Trainmen VS.. Head Pin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
Ru the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January PA hur-
nj ried glance over the list Of new
" players coming up for trials in
the National League this Spring
reveals a liberal sprinkling of college
men, large majority of them from
the South.
At least Is colleges will be repre-
scented by rockies in the training camp:
of the league clubs The South
will send men from Georgia Tech, Ala
bama, Georgia, University Of Louisville
Mississippi College, Auburn and Glenn
son; the East from Amherst and Tufts
the Midwest from Wisconsin and Michi-
gan, the Far West from Gonzaga Uni
versity and the Southwest from Texas
A. & NJ
Most of these rockies have to glance
over a considerable span Of years before
they reach their college careers, but al
least two of them, Howard Grosskloss OF
Amherst and Dick Montague of Michi-
gan, will hit the major leagues directly
from the college campus.
Right From College.
Grosskloss was a fine all-around ath-
lete at Amherst and will get chance
to show his Unfolding ability with the
ri tSburgh Pirates at PaSo Robes
Montague, right-handed pit her, comes
up with the Chicago Cubs. Neither, OF
course, may be ready for the ma jors yet
One Of the most interesting college
recruits will be Tom Nash. a great foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-27
Many Former College Stars
Among Major League Rockies

ball end at Georgia and drafted by the
New York Giants from Asheville of the
Sally League. Nash, an outfielder, hit
.312 last season.
The Boston Braves will give trials to
Bill McAfee, right handed pitcher from
the University of Michigan, and Ray
Paul Flaherty from Gonzaga. McAfee
was obtained from the Chicago Cubs
and won seven games and lost eight
for Reading, q seventh place club In the
International League in $50. Flaherty,
an infielder, was recalled from Canton,
Ohio.
Others With Giants.
In addition to Nash, the Giants will
try out Arthur Mansfield, outfielder
from the University OF Wisconsin, via
Springfield, Ohio, and Willard Morrell,
pitcher firm Tufts by way of Shreve-
port, and once with Washington.
The Pirates college men include
George Grant, pitcher, Auburn and
Rochester; Clay MahaEey, pitcher;
Clemson and Henderson, North Caro-
lima, and Ben Sankey, shortstop, Au-
burn and Wichita
Bob Parham, outfielder, who gets a
chance with the Br- oklyn Robins, after
hitting 1872 for Macon of the Sally
League, is Georgia Tech man. and
Max Rosenfeld, Robin infleld recruit
from Toledo, attended Alabama.
Fred Roster, from the University OF
Louisville. hit $40 and stole 80 bases
with Little Rock last seas n and comes
up with the PHI Hiss. Hal Lee, another
Philly recruit, who came from the Rob
ms. was 1T M SSisSippi College.
Oliver Hunt, recalled by the st. Louis
Cardinals from Houston. played at
Texas A. and M. from 1924 to 1926.