davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Judge at First for Gr3men National Golf Body Ignores Capital

signs of becoming a stubborn hold
out, President Griffith very likely would
give great consideration to a Detroit
offer for Judge, that would turn ever
backStopper to the Washington club.
In fact, the Washington preXy would
listen carefully to any big league club
willing to part with seasoned catcher
for money or playing material.
But is Detroit in a position to give
the Nationals something worth while
in a catching way for the veteran
Judge? 1t seems not, although Bucky
Harris has in reserve at the present
time no less than six receivers. The
lot includes the veterans Raymond
Hayworth, John GraboWski and the
Widely-knoWn Muddy Ruel; one, Gene
DesautelS, with some major league ex-
perienCe, and pair of newcomers to
the big show, John PaSek and Hugh
Wise.
Harris isn't likely to part with Ruel,
for ne wants the old-timer around as
a managerial aide as well as a catcher.
He certainly cannot afford to part
with HayWOrth for Hayworth the last
two seasons has been the Tigers first
string receiver. And Griffith has said
he would not consider GraboWSki, who
has seen service with the Yankees as
well as the Tigers, in deal for Wash
lngtOnS veteran first Sacker.
Griffith knows nothing of Pasek and
Wise and has seen DeSautelS, who came
up to the Tigers from Holy Cross after
making a big reputation in college base
ball, in only one game although Gene
did quite a lot of catching for the
Tigers in 1880. Evidently Desautels
did not impress the Washington owner
for he has intimated he would not favor
Detroit offer of this player for Judge.
Looks as though the Tigers have no
catcher with which to tempt Griffith
in any effort to lift Judge from the
ranks of the Nationals.
EOR the benefit of those fans who
l. want to know how the Washing
ton Club is getting along with the
signing of its athletes for the 1882
campaign the particulars are given.
With two weeks to go before the bat
terry squad reports at the BiXloXi train
ing camp Just IA of the 27 players on
the Nationals roster have accepted
terms
Those signed are Al Crowder Carl
Fischer, Monte Weaver. Lynn Griffith,
Mike Delaney and John Boyle, pitchers;
Cliff Bolton and Ed Charity. catcherS;
Joe Kuhel. Ossie Bluege and Johnny
Kerr. infielderS, and Sam Rice. Dave
Harris and Ralph Boyle, outfielders.
The unsigned lot includes Lloyd
Brown, Fred Marberry, Bob Burke,
Frank Ragland and Bob Friedrichs,
pitchers; Roy Spencer and Howard
Maple, catchers: JCe Cronin, Buddy
Myer and Joe Judge, infielderS, and
Heinie Manush. Carl Reynolds and
Sam West, outfielders.
Of the two coaches, Nick Altrock has
penned his name to a contract. PreSi-
dent Griffith has yet to hear from Al
but Al always waits until the
last minute to come to terms with his
club.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Brown to Carry Good Record
Into Ring Bout With Jacobs

= ::::; II: :::: ::::: :: !: ;::::: :: ::
weekly boxing card Tuesday
night at POrtner's Arena, facing
Stumpy Jacobs of Hopewell.
The Buster as Brown has been
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Marions Expect Flashy Backs
To Harass Hawk Eleven Today

| players from various unlimited teams OF
the city. Among those who probably
will see action are Sivco, Brown
Crouch, Roberts, James, McCann and
Davis, backs, and Snyder Johnson
Kingman, Miller, Nasworthy, Wier and
Young, linemen.
Johnny Fenlon, George Washington
star ball carrier, and Tom Whelan,
Catholic US backfield ace, have been
invited to off1ciate the tilt.
Admission will be 25 cents.
Delta Sigma M gridders will play
the Virginians on Baggetts Field, Alex
andria, today at 1:30 o'clock.
Grifith-Blue Goals will journey to
Alexandria for a game with Engine Co.
No. 5, starting at 2:3O o'clock on
Hayden's Field.
Warwick Flashes and Congress Heights
will tangle at 2 o'clock on the Congress
Heights Field. They are 135-pound
elevens.
Judd & Detweiler gridders will oppose
Arlington A. C. on the Arlington Field
at 2:3O o'clock. The game will end
the season for both teams.
Congress Heights l15-pounders will
entertain Petworth A c. at 2 o'clock
Georgetown Boys Club. 1o0-pound
grid eleven, is seeking games with teams
in its class. Call West 1127-J.
Meridian 150-pound foot ballers will
meet at Fourteenth and Chaplin streets
at IL o'clock and proceed to Lorton,
Va, where they will engage the Re
formatory eleven.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
'CLUSKY TAKES
A. A. U..T|TLE RUN
Fordham Entrant Wins by S
Yards in 6-MiIe Race on
Cincinnati Course.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INCINNATI, Ohio, December 8.
"A powerful drive in the final
hundred yards carried Joe Nc
Clusky of Fordham University
to victory today in the National Senior
Amateur Athletic Union cross-country
race.
Until the last eighth of a mile Nc
Clusky dogged the footsteps of j. C.
Watson of Indiana, Olympic star. but
at the end he had the reserve strength
to overtake the pacemaker and beat
him to the tape by yards in the
gruelling 6-mile race.
The winners time Of 80 minutes SO
seconds was comparatively slow because
of a heavy track and unseasonably
ners' energy. The record is $1,000 as,
set by H. Kolehmainen in New York
in 1913.
Melrose A. A. of New York won the
team championship with 10 points, fol-
lowed by Illinois State Normal with
Al, Michigan State Normal with SIS and
South Park Of Chicago with 80.
Finishing well behind McClusky and
Watson was Elmo Pentti of the Melrose
A A. Donald Neese, teammate Of
Watson, and William Zepp of Michigan
State Normal were close fourth and
fifth.
THIRTY-THREE runners pitted their
i stamina against time and the ups
and downs of the Kenwood Coun-
try Club course. but it was race among
the first five all the way
Trailing Zepp at the end of the first
lap was Watson. holder Of the Olympic
3.000-meter record with a mark of 9:14
Watson took the lead at the second
lap At five miles he was so yards ahead
with McCluskey loafing behind, but
the Fordham star soon started his win
ming challenge.
The first 10 to finish and their times:
Joe McCluskeys Fordham University,
1926.
j. c. Watson, Indiana University
32:40.
Emo Pentti, Melrose A. A., New York,
1916
Donald Neese, Indiana University.
1919.
William zepp, Michigan State Normal
1885 As.
L. ]. Hutton, Illinois State Normal,
34:10 3-5.
Harry Werbin. Melrose A. A., 34:24 As.
Fred Pitzell, Melrose A. A., 34:28.
Phil Silverman, Melrose A. A. 34:40
John Brennan, Melrose A. A, 34:49.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
PlxLEE'S GRID SQUAD
TO BE FETED DEC. ID
Athletic Department and Alumni
to Cooperate in Staging
Banquet.
CONSISTENT with the increasing
~ interest in athletics at George

~ uteIeSt III hbiAlCbASc az oOoiSe
washington University, alumni
students and members Of the Colonial
athletic department have scheduled
an elaborate banquet in honor OF Coach
Jim Pixlees foot ball squad. The affeir
to which only men will be invited will
be held December IA in the main ball
room OF the Mayf1ower Hotel.
The foot ball squads Of past seasons
have been feted by Colonial boosters
but never before has anything been
attempted so extensive in scope More
than 300 persons are expected to attend
including nationally known foot ball
coach who will appear in the role of
principal speaker. DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, president Of the university, and
Head Coach Pixlee, also will deliver
speeches, while Pixlee also will present
letter awards to the varsity players.
A program of entertainment in ad-
dition to the conventional banquet will
be presented under the direction of
Max Harrington, assistant director of
athletics. harrington and other men,
bers OF the George Washington athletic
department are sponsoring the affair
in conjunction with a group of male
alumni, among whom are Francis w
Brown. Hurley-Wright Building; George
Jackson. Interstate Commerce; Ralph
Nagle, Internal Revenue; Joe Rutley
Peoples Life Insurance Building; Ivan
Booher, Income Tax Unit: Kenneth
Iverson. Federal Reserve Building, and
Elton Billings, William Keller and Will
liam Hanback,, of the Law School
Tickets, priced at $3.50 each, may be
procured from harrington at the George
Washington athletic offlce, 2ol0 Il
street, and from any Of the above men
toned alumni
Evening star., 1932-12-04
.SCHOOLBOY CUNTS
DOWN TO BUSINESS
Open Season With Eight Ti|ts
This Week-Western and
G. U. Prep Set Pace.

w YITH eight games booked and
| wv act action nc s'.ded ohe every day, Oas!
of the District area gets under
way this week with more than a show
of earnestness.
However, action will be limited, sew
eral of the teams not being slated to
open their cards until next week.
Georgetown Prep and Western will
figure in five Of the games, the former
in three and the latter in two Roosevelt
and Central are the other quints of the
public high group scheduled. Incident
ally, 1t appears that Western and Roose-
velt are going to find it toughest to de-
velop winning combinations. Eastern,
defending champion, and Central and
Tech at this stage are figured to be the
class of the field that will start in the
title series opening January 6.
Georgetown Prep meets its alumni
tomorrow at Garrett Park, Western
engages Wilson Teachers College Tues
day at Western, Georgetown Prep
tackles Immaculate High Wednesday at
Towson, Md, Western battles ST. Al
bans and Central faces the Boys Club
quint Thursday at Central, Roosevelt
hooks up with Emerson at Roosevelt
and Rockville High faces Georgetown
Prep Friday at Garrett Park and Ener-
son and Wilson Teachers meet Saturday
on the latter's court.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
1888 BIG 10 TEAMS
DUE TO HITCH HIKE
Minor Sports Outfits viii
Clear Financial Barriers
Through Auto Travel.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, December 3-Partici-
pants in Big Ten minor sports
will hitch hike over the flnan-
cial barriers next year.
Instead Of surrendering to plan oi
sharp curtailment Of their activity be-
cause of depleted treasures left by a
financially unsuccessful foot ball sea-
son, the leaders Of the minor sports In
the conference today decided to carry
on by travelling in automobile.
Every team in the conference, notably
the track and base ball squads, will
travel by automobile. with each univer-
sity paying for gasoline only. Fathers
of the players, friends and sportsmen
will be asked to loan automobiles to
carry the athletes
Wen get the cars wherever we can,
commented Pat Page, University OF Chi
cago base ball coach, land we'll get by
in a big way. We can take four or five
automobiles and play two or three games
along our route. We tried the plan on
a Michigan trip last year and it was
great"
Teams in golf. gymnasium. fencing
swimming, ETC., will follow suit.
As a result Of the hitch-hike plan
most OF the universities in the confer
ence decided to carry q fairly complete
minor sport schedule for 1888, except
that Indiana, Purdue, Wisconsin and
Ohio State will not have swimming
teams and the Iowa base ball schedule
will be trimmed rather drastically. The
base ball schedules were drawn UP at
today's meeting, but were not con-
firmed. Each coach, except Iowa, fig
ured on IL conference games, and de-
cided to take his schedule back to his
university for official approval.
Track and other dates were set. The
indoor and outdoor track championships
will be staged within the Chicago metro
politan district. The indoor was awarded
to Chicago, March 10 and IL and the
outdoor to Northwestern, May 19 and
90. Other events awarded were golf
championship, Northwestern (probably
the Westmoreland course), May 1924;
tennis, Illinois, May 1920, and wrest-
ling to Illinois, March l0-ll.
THE foot ball coaches spent busy busy
- Gay In DISCUSSING IuieS anu Iuldlly
recommended to the faculty repre-
sentatives that when q team wins a
clear claim to the conference foot ball
championship that 1t be permitted to
play one post season game. This rec
ommendation primarily was meant fer
a rose bowl invitation in the future, one
that was lost TO Michigan this year.
Definite action on the recommendation
rests with the faculty representatives.
In a recommendation to the National
Foot Ball Rules Committee the coaches
suggested that when q ball Is within
five yards of the sidelines that the team
in possession be permitted to bring it
In Is yards without a play. A sugges-
ton, heard in the East, that the ball be
declared dead upon the catching OF a
forward pass without the run was voted
down unanimously.
Basket ball coaches listened to re-
port by an investigating committee of
the new Cage rules and voted to accept
them, including the 10 second and pivot
rules
Evening star., 1932-12-04
C., u. BOXERS POINT
FOR HEAVY SEASON
Many Veterans on Squad in Train
ing Under La Fond at
Brookland.
sp1RANrs for Catholic Univer.

A SPIRANTS for Catholic Univer-
~ sity's boxing team are training
~ hard, under direction of Coach
Eddie LaFond, for one of the
toughest schedules the Cardinal ring
men ever have undertaken. Bucknell
and Loyola again have been booked and
Duke and Manhattan, newcomers, have
been listed. Other meets will be
arranged. The schedule VIII include
more engagements than usual.
In most classes veterans are available,
including Calabrese in the l25-pound
division: Thibcdeau, 1856; Capt. Stines,
las; Pyne, 165. and Garrity, IT'S. Sta
pleton is another seasoned gloveman ex-
pected to prove valuable. The heavy
weight class has been abolished in inter-
collegiate boxing.
several freshmen are waging strong
f,eht for the team tn the 1l5-pound
class.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Basket Lists for d. C.. Colleges
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3.

Maryland VS.. North Carolina at Col
lege Park.
American University VS.. Randolph
Macon at American U.
Gallaudet VS.. Upsala at East Orange,
N. ].
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4.
Maryland VS.. Georgia at College Park.
Georgetown vs.. Loyola at Baltimore
George Washington VS.. Elon at
George Washington.
Catholic University VS.. Baltimore q.
at Brookland.
Gallaudet vs., Long Island U. at
Brooklyn. N. Y.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6.
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia at Tech
High
George Washington vs.. Rider at
George Washington.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7.
American University VS.. Elon at
American U.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8.
Maryland VS.. Washington College at
College Park.
Catholic University VS.. Wake Forest
at Catholic u.
Georgetown VS.. Mount St. Mary's at
Tech High.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9.
Maryland VS.. Virginia at College Park.
George Washington VS.. Wake Forest
at Tech High.
SATURSAY, FEBRUARY II.
Catholic University VS.. Loyola at Bal
timore.
George Washington VS.. Long Island
U. at George Washington.
Maryland VS.. Washington and Lee
at College Park.
Gallaudet VS.. Western Maryland at
Tech High.
American University VS.. st. Johns of
Annapolis at Annapolis.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IA.
Maryland VS.. v. NJ. I. at College
Park.
George Washington VS.. v. p. I. at
Blacksburg, Va.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16.
George Washington VS.. Loyola of
Baltimore at Tech High.
American University VS.. Lynchburg
at American U.
Maryland VS.. st. Johns of Annapolis
at College Park.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II.
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia at
Morgantown, w. Va.
Gallaudet VS.. Virginia Medical Col
lege at Richmond, Va.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 49,
Maryland VS.. Western MARYLAND at
College Park.
Georgetown VS.. Carnegie Tech at
Pittsburgh.
George Washington VS.. st. Johns of
Annapolis at George Washington.
Gallaudet VS.. Qantico Marines at
Quantico, Va.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Al.
Gallaudet VS.. Maryland State Nor
NAL at Towson, nd.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ~.
Maryland VS.. Johns Hopkins at Col
lege Park.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY "a.
American University VS.. Medical COL
lege of Virginia at American U.
Gallaudet VS.. University OF Baltimore
at Eastern High.
Georgetown VS.. Pittsburgh at Tech
High.
Maryland at Southern Conference
championship tournament at Atlanta,
Ga.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %.
George Washington VS.. Delaware at
Newark, Del.
TUESDAY, MARCH T..
Georgetown VS.. Baltimore U. at Tech
High.
SATURDAY, MARCH II.
Georgetown VS.. Carnegie Tech at
Tech High.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Games This Week
For School Fives

Tomorrow
Georgetown Prep VS.. Alumni at
Garrett Park.
Tuesday.
Western VS.. Wilson Teachers Col
lege at Western
Wednesday.
Georgetown Prep vs.. Immaculate
High at Towson, Md.
Thursday.
Western VS.. st. Albans at West
ern.
Central VS.. Boys Club at Central.
Friday.
Roosevelt VS.. Emerson at Roose-
welt.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Rockville
High at Garrett Park.
Saturday.
Emerson VS.. Wilson Teachers Col
lege at Wilson Teachers.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
nine GALLAUDET GRID
PLAYERS GET INSIGNIA
Awards Given at Annual Foot Ball
Dance-Several Accorded
Honorary Mention.

7 ETTERS were awarded nine men,
- bers Of the Gallaudet gridiron team
at the annual foct ball dance spon-
sored by the athletic association.
Those awarded the insignia by Assist
ant Coach Walter Krug were Cecil
Davis, Heimo Antila. Hugh Lee Stack
George Brown. Rudolph Gamblin, Anton
O'Branovich. Emil Ladner, Lester STAN
fill and Arthur Myklebust.
An honorary letter was presented
Manager Max Mossel and special men,
ton was made of Stephen Koziar, who
did not play through the season. Hon.
orary mention was given Merle Goodin
Raymond Kowalczyk and Dan Long
first-year men. Letters are not award
ed first-year athletes.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
PLEASANT PLAINS VICTOR
Point After Touchdown Is Margin
Over Willow Tree,

Charles Gray's place-kick was the
margin Of victory for the Pleasant
Plains foot ball team yesterday as Will
low Tree was defeated, Z to 6, at Walker
Stadium The victory carried with it
the colored District sandlot foot ball
Championship.
Two long passes and an off-tackle
launt by Gray netted the winners
touchdown In the opening period. Will
low Tree came back strong In the sec
ono period with q sustained drive,
!M1ontgomefy going over. A pass for
the extra point failed.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
GUARDS AFTER GAME
Would Complete Double Header on
Court at Hyattsyille.

Company F. National Guard. basket
ball team Of Hyattsville. Md. is after
a game for Thursday night on the
armory floor at Hyattsville to complets
a double header Lustine Nicholson and
st. Johns of Baltimore will meet in
the other tilt. The Observation-Disclosures
five is made up largely of members OF
the 1890 University of Maryland quint
st. Johns won the pennant In the
Baltimore Catholic League last Winter
Lieut. Hugh McClay Is booking fog
the Company r quint at fayetteville
2l-J after $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Line-ups and Summary.

western Maryland scoring Touchdown
Shepherd 90. McNally (2l. SchWeiker
Tries for point--shepherd g in 6 place
kickD. Maryland: Touchdown-Bonne Try
for point-keenan 1piace- kick.
substitutions: Western Maryland-Mergo
for Dunn. Diska for Blissman, Ferguson for
Keyser, Lucas for sadausky, Kaplan for
Shilling, Keyser for Kaplan, Willis for Me
Nally. Jones for Marks. Maryland-Crecca
for Nelson, Mcdonald for Mitchell, keenan,
for Cole; Hines for Vincent, Simpson for
RouZer, Wood for Hines, Herman for Did
myer. Sothoron for Poppelman. McCaw for
Farrell Mayhem for Vincent. Vincent for
Wood. Wood for Benner.
c. ]. McCarty (Germantown). Head lines
man-Mike Thompson (Georgetown). Field
judges. j. Gass.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
c. U. LACKS TRACK TALENT
Fraatz, Hurdler and High Jumper
Is Only Cardinal Dependable.

With McGuigan, Hickey, Lyons and
Garafola having graduated, Catholic
University's track prospects are de-
cidedly not encouraging. Indoor prac-
tice soon will start under direction of
Coach Dorsey Griffith
Capt. Winnie Fraatz, hurdler and high
jumper, is being counted upon heavily.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
SHOE PITCHERS COMPETE
Round Robin Tourney on Today at
Columbia Courts

A round robin horseshoe tournament
will be held today. starting at 2 O'Clock,
on the Columbia indoor courts at Four
teenth and Monroe streets northwest
A prize will be provided by Joe Merry
man, proprietor of the establishment.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
A. G. O. FIVE CHALLENGES.

A. G. o. basketers are seeking a
game with an unlimited team for
Tuesday. Manager Beech Is booking
at North 89l5 between and o'clock.
A. G. o. has no gymnasium.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
- ENE MANATT, a 195-pound
fullback, and Paul Bergling,
145-pound quarterback, will
carry the hopes of Marion A..

C. against the Mohawks today when
the two Southeast elevens clash at 2:30
O'Clock in Griffith Stadium in another
Of those games billed for the District
foot ball championship.
The Marions, who saw the Alexandria
Fraters tie the Hawks last week, regard
their line as the equal Of the Hawk
forward wall and are hoping Manatt's
punting and Hne-plunging and Berg
ling's field generalship will turn the
tide the way of the Independent League
champions, who are making their first
bid for semi-pro honors. Oddly, the
Marion line has scored SO points to
the backfield's l3 this season.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Probable line-ups follow:

SubStitutions: Mohawk-Holmes 6; Col
licr, >; Delabre. 6; Scully, 10; A. Wondrack.
Ii; Deckman. Z; Marions-- C. Hughes, 13;
Childs. 3; Merriman. 90; Southworth 81;
Buchler. IL: Plummer. s.; Parlon, rs; Pad
gett.
Mercury A. c. of the independent
League and a team called the All-Amer-
1cas will clash at 2 80 o'clock this after
noon on Gonzaga field.
The All-Americas are composed of
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Line-ups and Summary.

Ss15ssttevTn SsE5sste Teeh .::::..:::9 1S IS lSI5YY
rouchdowns-Kavel, 4; Stewart. .; spi-
SAX Sayies Points after touchdowns-
Placements, Sample. .; Stewart.
Substitutions: Georgetown = Williamson
Katalinas, Murphy Costello. Viskovich, Sui
lven, Walaconege. Mlynasskl, Becker
Trump, Alenty Lione, CARPENTER, Mute Car
Curdy Milvon. Goodridge. Eutter. Seisal
Kebe, Plumrner. lesser, Heinzer. Doloway'
Dreshar. Anderson. 49,
Referee-E c. Taggart. Umpr+A. w.
Palmer. Head linesman-G. W. Hoban.
Field JUDGE. L. EbertS.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

A MEXICAN UNIVERSITY - Coach
n Walter Young has only two regu-
lars returning in Oscar Sells. CEN
ter. and Leonel Dick, forward, but he
is blessed with seven experienced re-
serves from last year who are expected
to round out a well balanced quint.
They are John williams, forward;
Gladstone Williams, center or forward;
Wayne Larson, forward; AL Burlington,
forward; Scott Champion, guard; Dany
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1932-12-04
and Maryland Eleuens Crushed D. c. Varsity uints Face Great
OLD LINERS LOSE
TO TERRORS, 7-@
Come Back to 0utpIay Rival
in Closing Half After Fatal
Two Periods.

DALTIMORF Md. December 3.
K Western Maryland drained
IL the cup o: revenge by
t-o1ncinp Maryland 30 to I.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

IN RIBBLERS and goal shoot
ers replace the punters
- and line-plungerS in COL
Evening star., 1932-12-04

~ schedule has never been surpassed
for attractiveness.
Each school will draw opposition from
steady parade Of teams hailing from
along the Atlantic Seaboard, while
Maryland and George Washington also
VIII entertain two Midwestern Quints-
Wisconsin and Missouri
While losses at Maryland and Amer
lean University have been heavy, the
District colleges as whole are viewing
prospects optimistically and-well, let's
take inventory.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
POWERFUL. SK|bOS
ROUT H0yAS, $40
KaveI Is Star of Plaid in f.
male of HiIltop's Most Dis
astrous Season.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

BY X. ID. ThOMAS.
~ARNEGIE TECH, with by
I far the most powerful team
" to appear at Griffith