davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
Sports of
Long Ago
BY EARL MIKE

A INDY ANDREWS, who conducts a
L N tire and battery shop in North
Indianapolis, comes to bat with a
story of the old bicycle days that
deserves to be recorded for all time
in local sports history. Andrews,
way back in June of 1902, at the
age of Is, entered a 15-mile handi-
cap bicycle race on the state fair
ground track, and in the one race
carried off three prizes.
All three of the prizes were BIZ
cycles! A good deal like serving
a fellow with three turkey dinners
on Thanksgiving day.
The race drew an entry of more
than fifty riders, and the contest
ants were started off in punches, one
minute apart, the handicappers CIV
ing the less experienced riders an
early start, and making the bet
ter-known speedsters line up with
the final group-the scratch men
Andrews. known as "Augie" in his
racing days, started at scratch
along with three other well-known
local racers, Bill Parsons, Arthur
Scofield and Willis Coval. Young
Andrews passed every other rider
in the race and finished first.
For winning the race he received a
Pierce bicycle; for making the best
time he was presented with a Ma
tional bicycle, and he also was given
a Cleveland bicycle because he won
riding wheel of that make
Andrews also won a Decoration
day road race in the old days when
those events we're popular, but it is
doubtful if any rider ever went in
for bicycles in such big way as
did young "Augie" Andrews on that
June afternoon at the Playground
more than thirty years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
ARM0RY BOUTS ON AIR

After an absence of four months
Ralph Elvin, WKBF "Cauliflower
Orator." will return to the air with
a blow-by-b blow description of the
Cox-Dublinsky match at the Ar
mory Tuesday night. The program
will go on the air at 800 and results
of the prelims, beginning at $50,
also will be announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. %
Blocking and a new offense we're
what beat Army" Coach Heartily
Hunk Anderson declared when he
returned home with his victorious
Notre Dame football team Sunday.
Anderson and his thirty EIGHT
players were given one of the most
enthusiastic receptions ever given
Notre Dame team anywhere. Stu
dents considered the 21-to-0 victory
Saturday over the Army as one of
the schools outstanding triumphs.
We've been saving these plays
since last spring, but it was worth it
to spill them Saturday, even if Au-
brey Devine is on his way back to
California to tell Howard Jones
about them" said Anderson.
The new offense which Notre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
By United Press

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, Now 28.-Out
here in this city that snuggles be-
tween the Monongahela and Ale
gheny, the racoon coat crowd is of
the very decided opinion that the
University of Pittsburgh's Panthers
are the football club of the year.
Especially after watching the Pan
theirs beat Stanford, 7 to 0, ano
reading what Notre Dame did to
Army the same day. Prior to Sat-
urday many were convinced that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
REYNOLDS WREsTLEs urpv

Jack Reynolds, Cincinnati. worlds
WeiterWeight title claimant. and
Bobby Sampson, popular Toledo
l41-pounder, will clash in the two
falls out of three main event of
Friday nights graphing program at
the Armory here, according To
Matchmaker Jay Gardner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
FOX TO MEET HARRIS
Tiger Jack Is Matched With Chicago
Giant Negro.
BIZ Times Special

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. %
Tiger Jack Fox, Indiana state
heavyweight champion, will meet
Seal Harris, another Negro heavy
weight, in ten-round feature scrap
at the local Shrine temple arena,
Dec. 5. Bud Taylor is the promoter.
Harris is Chicago mauler and will
outweigh Fox by about forty pounds.
Four other bouts will complete the
card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
Saturday Grid Scores
COLLEGES

COLLEGES
Catholic IS; Loyola tBaltimorel. 0.
Colorado college. 20; Colorado Mines. T.
Columbia tOre.l. s; Puget Sound, 0.
Delaware. s; Washington college O.
Duke. Is; Washington and Lee. 0.
Georgia, o. Georgia Tech. Ctiel.
Gonzaga. SO. Montana. 13.
Holy Cross o.. Boston college. 0 ttiel.
Louisiana State. IA: Tulane. 0.
Louisville Municipal. IL. Tennessee
State.
Marquette. As. Drake. o.
Miami. Z: Louisiana Teachers. o.
Morehouse. Is; Fisk. s.
Notre Dame 81. ARMY, 0.
Pittsburgh. Z: Stanford. o.
Rice. 10 Baylor o.
San Diego. 20 California Tech. o.
san Jose 20: Weber. 0.
santa Clara. IS; Loyola Los Angeles. s.
Texas Christian. s, Southern Metho-
dist 0.
Washington and Jefferson. IS; West Viz
rinia. 0.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Eikhart s. South Side fort Waynel, s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
CHICAGO GETS TOURNEY

WINtW Us
NEW YORK, Nov. 28-Prescott
S. Bush, secretary of the United
States Golf Association, announced
that the 1888 womens golf cham
pionship had been awarded to the
Exmoor Country Club. Chicago, for
the week beginning Aug. e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
Green Bay Keeps Pro Lead;
Spartans and Bears Draw

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 28.4The per-
ennial professional football leaders,
the Green Bay Packers, chung to
their lead in the National Profess
sional League today as the season
drew near to a close.
The Packers defeated Staten
Island Stapletons Sunday, 81 to 8,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
5 Matches on
Cue Title Bill

Neal Jones, one of the trio of UNI
beaten leaders in the state three
cushion billiard title tourney, takes
on Mahady tonight in the opening
match of the fifth week of play at
Coolers. Four other matches are
scheduled this week, as follows:
Tuesday. P M.-Cooler VS.. Skirvin.
Tuesday. P. M.-Greenberger vs.. Skir-
vim
Wednesday 8 P M-Spivey VS.. Cohen.
Friday. P. M.-Fox VS.. Mahady.
Standing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
BY JOE WILLIAMS

that would be than match for
the country You hear that Anderson is worthy
o great Rockne
WHAT the
wv of the
nary equation
spirit. going
be at the proper pitch whent isn't.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
CARNERA SCRAP DEC. {

CHICAGO, Nov 26.-Primo Car
nera and King Levinsky will tam
gle at Chicago stadium on Dec. g.
The heavyweight scrap originally
was scheduled for Wednesday, but
was postponed by LevinSkys illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
PLAN GRID BANQUET

Members OF the 1882 Butler grid
iron squad will be honored at a
banquet Dec. 7, to be sponsored by
the Blue Key Society. B" men,
alumni and friends, as we'll as all
Butler men students, will be invited
to the gridiron banquet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

took
impress many The opposition strictly
big test would Wait until
with Army-the greatest years.
There wasn't long to wait The two teams together
the weekend before the astonishing
record and contest The Notre Damers 81
could easily
pro team and than major football
And what you Dame
team that beat the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
BUG HURLER WEEDS

BINGHAMTON. N. Y, Nov. 28.-
Glenn Spencer, Pittsburgh Pirates
Pitcher, and MISS Helen Mae Yost of
Pittsburgh were married at Spen-
GERS home here Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
PREP GRIDDER DIES
BIZ Times SpeciaI

By Times Special
COLUMBIA, Tenn, Nov. %. -
Kidney injuries received in a high
school football game at Nashville
on Oct. % resulted in the death of
Frank G. Cook, a junior, here
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
H. A. c. SWIMMERS OPEN

Hoosier Athletic Club swimming
team, coached by Bud Swain, will
open its season next Sunday after
noon here, opposing Fenwick Club
Of Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

KING, Army TAT Ed
bhOWN, u. 5. c.. .........Left TackI,
ROSENBERG, U. S. c.. .......Left Guard
TORMEY, Pitt. ...... Cente,
GAILUS, Ohio State Right Cuard
KRAUSE, NOtre Dame. Right Tackle
fEIoSkEY, Michigan. Right End
MoNIGoMERY, Columbia Quarter Back
SANDER, Wash. State Left Half Rack
FEATHERS, Tennessee. Right Half Back
BROVELLI, st. Mary's. ..... Full Back
Skladany, Pitts brilliant end
weighs 1874 pounds and all of it is
football player. Strong on defense,
he has no equal as a pass-receiver
unless it be his running mate, Paul
Moss In addition to doing everv-
thing an end is supposed to do. Moss
is a great kicker.
Tackles Are Tough
Two sWeeter tackles than Smith
and Kurth would be hard to ina
CINE. Out in the far west where
great tackles are the rule rather
than the exception, Smith is rated
as the cream of the crop. Kurth
won his rating while a sophomore at
Notre Dame and that's enough to
say about him.
The guards, Summerfelt and
Corbus, are small as guards 90
weighing only 181 and 1877. re-
spectively, but both are tough as
whalebone, and tackle and charge
with deadly ferocity. Both are smart
and fast and both lead interference.
Gracey, the center, is the stand
out lineman of the south. Fast.
Gracey charges with tremendous
drive, and blocks wickedly down the
field.
Quarter back Newman often was
likened to Benny Friedman. which
is about tops in praise. A superb
passer, Newman also boosted the
soundness of strategy needed by an
all-American quarterback. He ex-
celled especially in running back
punts. To top it all, Newman was
a money player"
Utah Ace UraiSed
1t, would be hard to imagine a
team with a defense strong enough
to check the half backs, Don zim-
norman and Warren Heller. Heller
is rated by those who know their
Pittsburgh teams as the finest
Panther back of all time. Heller
can run, pass, block, kick and tackle
with the best of them. AS a de-
fensive back, he was without a peer
this year.
Zimmerman probably is the finest
openf1eld runner the south has seen
in the last decade. But like Heller,
Zimmerman is not player with a
single speciality. Tulane called on
him this year not only to carry the
ball nine times out ten, but to do al
of its passing, kicking and a great
share of its secondary defense work
And Don seldom failed.
There were four or five top-flight
full backs operating this year, but
none with the all-round ability oil
Frank Christensen, who led Utah
to its fifth consecutive Rocky Noun
tain championship. Western ex-
perts rate him as the finest player
in the history of his conference. Ot
all the backs who charged into the
U. S. c. line, Christensen was the
only who who consistently went
through. Christensen also is notec
for his great ability to back up the
line, strong kicking and def pass.
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

NEW YORK Nov 28Sped
make Iootoal in
nolnced by the United ga
al nations fr or3
90 ing ana from California to Florida not
one OF the thousands of
leges produced the following varsity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

Westfeld Yellow Jackets have organized
road team consisting of ex-high school
games with city and state fives. Write
William Frost. Sheridan. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
SATURDAY H. s. CAGE sCOREs

Southport, IS. Center Grove. Is.
Anderson, 80; Marion. IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28
Basketball News and Gossip

Tansy Milk Company. G. g. j. Tires.
Fifty-second Street Merchants and Indian
apoliS Reserves won their way into the
Semi-fnals of the early season basketball
tournament when they marked up vic
tories in second round encounters at the
Dearborn hotel Saturday night, G. & ].
year. turned back the strong Lee and icy
outfit in the feature contest of the eve
ming. SO to 20. Indianapolis Reserves
landed on the long end OF a 30-to-27 score
after fast comeback in the second period
of their tilt with East Tenth Merchants.
Tansy Milk got away to a fast start and
trimmed Indianapolis Flashes, 80 to 20.
Led by Campbell. who tailed thirteen
points, Fifty-second Street Merchants won
over Whiteland AZ to "a. Semi-finals
Tansy Milk meets Fifty second Street
Merchants and G. & j. meets Indianapolis
Reserves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

Mayer Chapel Rixies defeated Peoples
Motor Coach five 4S to 49, at the Pennsy
gym Saturday night. Case and Noone
were good on the offense and McGinty
played a fine floor game. The Dixies
play Indiansp polls Reserves Wednesday in
the Big Six League. then journey to
Plainfeld Thursday night and to Mobiles
vile Friday night For games call Drexel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

The Carmel Kelts will play the Bubbles
Club five of indianapolis Tuesday night
at Carmel. Carmel would like to sched-
ule some good teams. Write Tommy Jeff
ries, Carmel, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

DILL TERRY, boss of the New
ID York Giants, told Memphis
friends the other day he made sew
eral fruitleSs offers for Dizzy Dean,
the talkative hurler with the St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-28

Red Rockets playing in the 17-18-year-
old class desire games with city teams
having access to a gym. Call Wa. 1928
and ask for Bill.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
BEHNkE'S | 6
ALL-T|ME MARK

Bill Behnke is proud of his
most recent performance in the
Saturday Night Bowling League,
but his satisfaction is tinged with
bit of regret.
Behnke startled his league con-
ferers by crashing the naples
for 176, an all-time league
record; however, a deuce count
on a double-headed strike robbed
Bill of even a greater achieve
ment. Behnke's big blast gave
him a 389 set, high for the loop.
Minson flashed along with
Behnke, carving out a 382 set
with ISL game.
The four-way deadlock for the
Temple Major League will be sure
to break up tonight when two OF
the tied teams, Sunrise Bakery
and r Street Delicatessen clash.
The other two tied teams. Rinaldi
TailorS and Frank P. Lozupone
face Freemons All stars and
Lucky Strike, respectively, while
Union Terminal Market and
Palmateers scuffle in the fourth
engagement.
Joe Pricci and Ouncie Harrison
stole the show in the Columbia
Heights League with 388 and 381
sets, respectively, but Charlie
Bernhardt's 148-game figured
prominently in the proceedings,
helping CooPs Drinks hang up a
$50 new high team game league
mark. Noble Viers, ST., handed in
a $50 game to edge into the
calcium.
Bell struck the right pitch in
the Washington Post League when
he tipped off a 159 game and 395
set for two new loop standards.
Miss Mckinney took both high
game. 1913, and high set 326,
honors in the Eastern Star Ladies
League.
Walter Pyles walloped the pins
far too effectively for DR.. George
Adams in a special match at the
Colonade colored alleys. Pyles
won 614 to 525.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
STUDY BOXERS
FOR CARNIVAL.

Matchmakers for the boxing
carnival to be held at the Wash
ington Auditorium November 4
under the auspices of the Demo
cratic central committee will
meet tomorrow to study the
qualifications of the more than
20 local athletes who have vol
unteered to meet representatives
of Baltimore.
The tn letic committee in
charge will be headed by DR.. O..
U. Singer, of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, and will include
Charley Reynolds, Joe Turner,
Jack Whitley and Bill Stanley.
Ralph Murdock and George King
will be judges Of the bouts with
Charlie Short. Benny Bortnick,
Reynolds and Patrick F. O'Con-
nor serving as referees.
All seats for the carnival have
been reserved and guest tickets
may be obtained without charge
at the central committees head
quarters at 1920 G st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
DANCER AHEAD
FOR Hawks

Featuring Shorty" Chalmers
and COX" Bordeau. former stars
of Maryland and Georgetown
universities respectively, the Irv-
ington gridders. professional
champions of Maryland last year,
will tackle the reinforced Mo-
hawks Sunday at 2:30 O'Clock in
Griffith Stadium.
Despite the fact the Hawks
lost a thriller to the st. Mary's
Celtics last week, Wondrack,
coach of the team believes his
boys will dispose of the Baltimore
eleven. He plans to start an en-
tirely new team against the
invaders.
The backfield will probably be
made-up Of Dick Allen, Snail De
labre, Joe Deckman and "Snitz"
Snyder. several important
changes in the line will also be
seen Sunday.
The Irvingtons have one of the
smartest field generals in this
part of the country in Lyons who
starred for three years at the
University of John Hopkins where
he was picked on the All7State
team for tWSS years.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26

Mrs ], r. Des Fsrges lcolumbia1;
War Colege). Miss Elizabeth Harris
(Kenwood), Miss Sue CAN'T (Kenwood).
]. M. Palmer, of Beaver Dam,
with (88-16) 70, captured first
prize in the Maryland State Golf
Association, tournament held at
the Woodmont Country Club yes
terday. Gene Larkin accounted
for the professional sweepstakes
with II. Arthur Thorn, home
pro. scored IS while George Diff
fenbaugh, Indian Spring, counted
76.
Pro So, In Exhibition
S. C. Wimsatt defeated w. j.
Estes, S and 3, to take the
finals of the West Potomac Park
golf championship. Wimsa tt
turned the first nine in SO to go
2 up. j. E. Messick downed c.
Sewers, 6 and S, to win the sec
ond flight.
Jack Turner, 63-year-old West
Potomac Park pro, will engage
Bob STEVENSON, club manager, in
an 18-hole exhibition match to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Griffs to Train
at Biloxi
in 1893
BY. GARRETT WATERS

Biloxi, Miss, good old Biloxi,
will be the Washington Griff-
mems training site for another
year, The Washington Times
learned definitely today.
Clark Griffith, owner and preSi-
dent, has not officially given out
this announcement yet, but he
will within the next two or three
days.
This information ends all ideas
that the club plans training at
Clearwater, Fla, this spring.
Clearwater was being consid-
cred earlier this month by Griff
because the place was available
and because Griff had ideas that
it might be more profitable to
his clubs finances to train at the
Florida base instead of Biloxi.
Schedule Says So
But Biloxi will be the site
for another year at least and
Griff, as mentioned, will make
an official announcement in an
other day or so.
Griff just about wrote his
decision on the wall when he
announced his spring exhibition
schedule last week. All of the
games are listed with minor
league clubS-with the exception
of two with the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers here. April 6 and land
this is taken as positive proof
that Biloxi will be the site again,
as no other big-league teams are
on the schedule and either can't
or won't be added. . =
During the last two months
Griff has been considering Or
lanoo and Clearwater. The idea
of training at the first-named
base was definitely abandoned
when the exhibition schedule
was announced last week and
this left only Clearwater and
Biloxi up for consideration.
Clearwater Too Cool
Looking at the situation from
all angles, Griff probably has
come to the conclusion that Clear
water isn't quite the place for
the Griffs next spring despite the
advantages of being close to the
training bases of several national
league clubs. He no doubt bases
his reasons on the climate at
Clearwater, which is unusually
cool for a training camp sup
posed to be ideal for the condi-
tioning of players.
Therefore, Biloxi will be the
site again this year, even though
it's going to cost the club presi-
dent plenty of dough to take his
players there. He's hoping that
he'll get some of it back during
the exhibition games which in
clude stops at Birmingham, At
lanta, Chattanooga and Knox
Vile.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
ALL GRAPPLERS
ALIKE TORAY

Ray Steele has no fear of the
brulSer type of wrestler such as
Dick Daviscourt whom he engages
tomorrow night at the Washing
ton Auditorium. Daviscourt is
the leading exponent of the thor
hammer punch but he'll get no
where trying his favorite stunt
with his iron-hearted opponent.
Steele, accepted as one of the
best in the profession, combines
skill with brute strength whereas
others depend chiefly on one of
these two assets. Not so with
Steele. He can match skill with
skill or Drawn with Drawn.
Being opposed to a rugged and
burly grappler like Daviscourt,
Steele will most likely rely on his
own power to overcome his sturdy
rival. At that, Steele might be
forced to call upon some of his
tricks in order to triumph.
Supplementing this featured at
traction will be four other worth
while bouts. The semifinal in
wolves Rude" Rudy Dusek and
Pat Mckay, now prime favorite
with local fans. Gino Garibaldi
grapples George Vassell, Tiger
Nelson tackles Alex Aberg and
Lou Plummer tackles Milo Stein
horn,
The Washington times., 1932-10-26

Hagen, one of COLTS best show
men, generally attracts a gallery
because of his colorful and mag
netic personality. On top of that,
he has been an outstanding per
former over the last 20 years.
Another entrant will be Tommy
Armour, who is expected to re-
turn to Congressional this week
end, there to remain until the
KenWood play begins.
Oppose in SemifinalS
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes and
Mrs. Everett Eynon were opposing
today in the semifinals of the
women'S club championship at
the Columbia Country Club. Mrs.
Haynes swept aside Mrs. Herbert
r. Quinter, and S, yesterday,
while Mrs. Eynon overwhelmed
Mrs. Norman B. Frost, 8 and 7.
Mrs. H. King Cornwell was oppos-
ing Mrs. j. w. Beller in the lower
bracket. Mrs. Cornwell scored
over Mrs. John Poole. and 2,
while Mrs. Beller defeated Mrs.
j. A. Mari. 3 and /.
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer will be
host to officers and members of
the Women'S Gold Association in
a golf tournament Monday over
the Chevy Chase Club course. Mrs.
Keefer, serving her third term as
leader of the association, has do
mated a cup which will be COM
peted for annually. Pairings Tor
the event follows:
9:SO-Mrs. S. Dickinson Let's (unat-
tached) Mrs. Theodore Peyser (Wood-
mont): S:35-Mrs. ]. w. Beller (Colum-
bia). Mrs. H. A. Knox (CongressionaD
. 9:4O-Mrs. Otis F Glenn (Kenwood),
Mrs. ]. Frank Gross (ndian spring)
8 :45-Mrs Frank r. keefer (Chevy
Chase), Mrs. John S. Upham (Army-
Navy); 950-Mrs jerome Meyer
(Woodmont), Mrs. w. F. Hoffman
(Army-Navy): 9:55-Mrs. Y. F. Booker
CChevy Chase). Mrs. Alma Won Stein
ner (CongressionaD.
10-Mrs. George f. Elliott (Chevy
Chase), Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely wash
inRton); 1O:O5-Mrs. f. McClelland
(Manor), Miss Bertha Israel (wood-
monD; 1O1O-Mrs. Harrison Brand.
ir. Gndian sprinE>.,,4 Mrs Betty
Palmer Meckley Cndian--Spring); 1915
Mrs. C. Carl Mitchell (5eaver Dam)'
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
SENATORS FACE.
Z BIC FRAYS

Affairs are literally humming
with the Washington Senators
these days. Most important is
the fact that they play two i'm
portant games this weekend.
meeting the FSankford American
Legionnaires Saturday night at
Frankford, Pa, and the Passaic-
Wessingtons at Passaic, N. j.,
Sunday.
The Senators, who opened their
season last week by defeating
the Irvington A. C. at Baltimore,
6 to 3, practice every night this
week in preparation for the two
games. The drills will be con-
Quoted at Griffith Stadium.
New uniforms are to be issued
this week. The roster including
Pease, Chalmers. Krajovic, Ber-
ger, Stevens, Carliss and Snyder,
Maryland; Farrell, Holy Cross;
SomerS, Missouri; Walsh, Mime
sofa; Williams, Southern Califor-
mia; Bordeau. Georgetown: Wis
niewski, Fordham; Bryne, Holy
Cross; Kerjes. Notre Dame; Hoff-
man, George Washington; Pond,
Yale, and Myers, Occidental
Pacific Coast, make their first
local appearance here with the
Senators on Wednesday, Novem-
Der 2, when the Frankford Ameri-
can LegionnaireS will be met at
Griffith Stadium in a night
game.