davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-25

| Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Kennedy was Miss
| Anna Hunt, while Mrs. G. K. Harmon
had as her guest Miss La Fond! Mrs.
Mace was a guest Of Mrs. G. G. Hess
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert New were with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry w. Blair.
Others at the dinner were Mrs. Ogilvie
| Shumatem, Mrs James T. Newton, Mrs
Florence Livingston, Mrs. F. H. Smell,
Miss Mary Connery, Miss Julia Stimson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Holcombe, Mrs
Donald Macdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Heating, Miss Caroline Reilly,
Miss Imogene Howell, Miss Evie Morris,
Snyder, Miss Gertrude Snyder, Miss
Grace Relyea, Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Lam
born, Mr.. and Mrs. Josephus Trimble,
Miss Ethel Ketcham, Miss Marvin
Breckenridge, DR.. and Mrs. Lewis j.
Battle, Mr.. Philip Herrick, Miss Eleanor
| Connolly, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Towns
| end, Mrs. John Grimsley, Representa-
tive and Mrs. M. L. Lichtenwalner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Condor.
The day opened with pilgrimage to
the tomb of woodrow Wilson In the
Washington Cathedral. where Mrs.
Samuel Herrick, president Of the club,
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
at the ceremony
Returning to their club house at 1926
New Hampshire avenue northwest, cleo
ton of officers were held, the result
being announced at the dinner. Mrs.
Samuel Herrick was reelected presi-
dent; Mrs. John Allan Dougherty and
Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, vice presidents;
Mrs. Rose Yates Forester. recording
secretary; Mrs. Julien ]. Mason, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Burton K
Wheeler, treasurer; Mrs. J. Harry Cow
ington, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Repre-
sentative Ruth Bryan Owen, former
Hickey, Mrs. Georgia M. Eckels and
Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson, were elected
to the board Of governors.
Miss Margaret D. McGillicuddy,
daughter of Mr.. Cornelius McGillicuddy
Of Philadelphia, accompanied by Mrs.
James v. Giblin of Brookline, Mass
has come to Washington to spend sew
eral days and they are stopping at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Nancy Lay of Chevy Chase had
as her house guest last week end MISS
Muriel Sexton of Lakewood, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Trosdal Of savan-
nah, Ga, are passing some time at tne
Carlton.
Baroness Hertha Doblhoff arrived at
the Shoreham yesterday for a short
visit While she is here some Of her
paintings, recently exhibited at the
Wildenstein Gallery in New York, will
be shown at Corrado, at 1881 Connecti-
cut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Harris OF
Denver, Colo, are at the Carlton for
several days. Mr.. Harris is governor
Of the Federal Reserve Bank of Denver.
Mrs. Loring Hostess for
Women'S Alliance Tomorrow.
Mrs. Ernest ]. Loring will be hostess
at the luncheon following the meeting
Of the Women's Alliance of All Souls
Unitarian Church tomorrow morning
Evening star., 1932-02-25

and Mr.. George Mason is in charge Of
the music.
The annual supper will be given for
the benefit Of st. James Catholic
Church at Mount Rainier, Md, In the
auditorium at Thirty-seventh street
and Rhode Island avenue, Thursday,
March 8. Supper viii be served from
4:30 to 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Arthur w. Hepburn, chairman
Of the committee, assisted by Mrs. Law
renee whalen, Mrs Charles Speake,
Mrs. H. T. Glynn, Mrs. P. j. Farrell,
Mrs. Joseph Phillips. Mrs. z. M. Ed
wards, Mrs. Lillian Green Mrs. H. P.
Jewell, Mrs. Blanche Magill, Mrs.
Georgia Rhodes, Mrs. Nellie Sheridan,
Mrs. w. H. Vanneman, Mrs. Harvey w.
Beagle, Mrs. Thomas Graves, Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-02-25

trated lecture In the patio Of the Carl
ton Hotel yesterday afternoon, under
the auspices Of Chapter No. OF the
Colonial Danes Of America. His sub
ject was "Old Virginia." and he Illus
trated in colors q thousand miles Of
historic and scenic beauty.
Pi lambda Theta, honorary fraternity
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1932-02-25

Mary Bailey, Mrs. Lillian Berry, Mrs
Helen Mowatt, Mrs. Ruth z. Martin,
Miss Catherine Magill, Miss Esther
Magill, Miss Catherine Flynn, Miss
Mary Hepburn, Miss z. Middleton, Miss
Ruth Berry, Miss Rose Cole, Miss
Bernadette OConnor, Miss Mary
O'Connor and Miss Dolores Driscoll.
Mr.. Clarence A. Phillips gave an Illus
Evening star., 1932-02-25

Deland Jackson, Mrs. John j. Kolb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lowe, Comdr. and
Mrs. G. H. Mankin, Mr. and Mrs.
George Moler, Mr.. Loren o. Morris,
Mrs. John B. Nye, Mr.. L. Frank Nye.
Mrs. Camilo Osias, Mrs. John P. Payne.
Mr.. A. H. Plugge. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel
Judson Porter, Mrs. May Brooks Rams
dell, Mr.. and Mrs. John l. Schultz, Miss
Julia Schelling, Mr.. and Mrs r. Deane
Shure, Mrs Virginia White Speel,
Dean w. NJ. w. Splawn, Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Starkey, Miss Harriet Stone,
Miss Isabel Stone, Miss Mabel F.
Str1der, Mrs. Joseph E. Washington,
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Werner, jr; Mrs.
Margaret E. Whitford, Mrs. Martin
Wiegand, Mr.. S. S. Williamson and
Mr.. Howell D. Young.
Mr.. Theodore J. Morgan has issued
invitations for private view of an ex-
paintings, to be held in the galleries
OF the home construction division Of
Sears. Roebuck & Co., at 1106 Con-
necticut avenue, Friday evening, March
4, at o'clock. The Ambassador of
Great Britain and Lady Lindsay will
be the guests Of honor.
Mrs. George Oakley Totten, IT,, will
hold reception Sunday afternoon In
the galleries, where her own works will
be on view. Among the patrons who
are expected to attend the reception
are the Ambassador Of Poland, Mr..
Filipowicz; Mrs. Hurley, the Minister
of Finland, Mr.. Astron; the Minister
of Sweden, Mr.. Bostrom; the Minister
Of Norway, Mr.. Bachke; Mrs Hiram
Bingham, Mrs. LarZ Anderson, Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman and Mr.. William
Phelps Emo.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
National Democratic Club closed laxt
evening with a banquet when the honor
guest and speaker was Senator Mansfield
M. Nicely of West Virginia Others at
the speakers table were Senator and
Mrs. B. K. Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Herrick, Mrs. George M. Eckels,
Mrs. James G. Field, DR.. and Mrs.
Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. Charles S.
Hamlin and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton ]. Lambert en-
tertained party, their guests including
Senator and Mrs. Walter F. George,
Senator and Mrs. Hugo L. Black and
Mrs. William E. Brock. Mrs. Rose Nc
Graw was hostess to Mrs A. S. Warder
and Mrs. Joe L. Smith of West Virginia
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene had with her Mrs.
Sterling Newell and Mrs. Andrieus A.
Jones. Mrs. Catherine Morss was ac-
companied by Miss Patricia Morss. With
Evening star., 1932-02-25

Mrs. Loring Hostess for
Women's Alliance Tomorrow.
Mrs. Ernest J. Loring will be hostess
at the luncheon following the meeting
Of the Women's Alliance of All Souls
Unitarian Church. tomorrow morning
Evening star., 1932-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Harris Of
Denver, Colo, are at the Carlton for
several days. Mr.. Harris is governor
Of the Federal Reserve Bank of Denver.
Evening star., 1932-02-25

other guests. Mrs Arthur Fields, assist
ed In receiving
Evening star., 1932-02-25

Baroness Hertha Doblhof arrived at
the Shoreham yesterday for a short
visit. While she is here some OF her
paintings, recently exhibited at the
Widenstein Gallery in New York, will
be shown at Corrado, at 1881 Connecti-
cut avenue.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
SHARKEY TO FIGHT
NEXT IN HUB CITY
Champions Stand May Mean
Max May Have to Wait
~ Two Years for Bout.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, october 25.-Champion
* Jack Sharkey threatens to give
| Max Schmeling, his outstanding
challenger. a taste of his own
medicine and make him wait two years
for a return bout.
John Buckley the title holders man
ager, intimated as much yesterday when
he warned President William F. Carey
Of Madison Square Garden that Sharkey
was determined to defend his cham
pionship only in Boston ring.
when Sharkey defends his cham
pionship." Buckley told Carey, "it will
be in a Boston ring and against an op-
ponent Of our selection. Sharkey is
Boston boxer and would draw more
money here than in any other city. He
also believes that his home folk, who
have travelled to all parts Of the coup
try to see him battle in the past. are
entitled to an opportunity of watching
him defend his title in home ring
I'VE are not prepared to state who
Sharkey will agree to meet" Buckley
continued. There are several good
heavyweights who would draw well with
the champion, including Max Schmeling,
Primo Camera, Stanley Poreda and
Max Baer. Jack does not intend to
dodge Schmeling. but there is plenty Of
time for a bout with Max. Besides.
Schmeling kept Jack waiting for two
years before he would give him re-
turn match"
Carey. who came here to attend q
meeting of the board Of directors OF the
Boston Garden. said:
"It looks to me as if Sharkey doesn't
intend to meet Schmeling next Summer"
Evening star., 1932-10-25
THE SPORTLICHT
by CRANTLAND RICE

THE West got the jump on the East
L In one Of the leading intersectional
games. when Michigan State wal
loped Fordham. And the Eastern fu-
ture isn't any too rose-colored in the re-
mainder Of the schedule. which includes
the following:
Princeton Michigan and Pittsburgh
Notre Dame. this next Saturday; Pitts
urgh-Stanford and Army-Notre Dame,
November 26; Navy-Notre Dame, No
vember IL: N. Y. U.-Purdue, this Sat-
urday; st. Mary's-Fordham, Novenl-
Der S.
This is q tough diet for the East to
feed on. Notre Dame. Stanford. St.
Mary's. Michigan and Purdue are about
as soft as five rhinos at the end OF q
jungle charge.
Princeton will show Michigan much
more stuff than the Tiger showed the
Wolverine year ago, but the Tiger
handicap Is heavy one against q
much more experienced team. In the
same way Pittsburgh and N. Y. u. can
see gathering storms in the wake OF
high velocity gales.
driving rush to have any chance against
a great Notre Dame team, and N. Y. U.
will be called on to face one Of the
best backfelds Of many years. fast,
hard-running set of Westerners who
can take that leather and move in
hurry.
.ONE interesting feature Of the week
~ on ahead Is the sure-to-so circuit
which consists Of several contests
among the unbeaten.
This. Of course, bars the possibility
Of draw.
For example. there are Harvard and
Brown Both have come pounding
along with their states still unmarked
by either a defeat or tie.
They meet Saturday and one or the
other must pass from the spotless
scene.
The same situation exists when Pitt
faces Notre Dame and when Columbia
tackles Cornell.
This latter affair will be one Of the
seasons high spots. Taking no credit
away from Princeton in her Cornell
game. this will be a much stronger
Ithacan Phalanx. with Johnny Ferrara
back to help Viviano and Gil Dobie's
sound advice will make quite a diff
ference Dobie was i'll through most
Of the early campaign. Ferrara was In
jured. This fast back will add more
than q shallow contribution TO Ger
nell's strength. Considering these fac
Evening star., 1932-10-25
SCORES
STARTLING VICTORY
Generally Cautious Boxer
Slams De Angelo Freely
in Portner Ring.
NEW Benny Schwartz today was

NEW Benny Schwartz today was
~ within reaching distance Of
~ bigger and better bantamweight
matches at Portner's Arena.
Schwartz, the overcautious, the master
boxer, became Schwartz the fighter last
night before upward Of 1900 surprised
fight followers and pounded out a we'll
earned decision over Frankie De Angelo
after eight rounds.
Benny gave TO inkling of what was
to follow during the first four rounds.
which found De Angelo whanging away
at the Baltimorean. Then, as II IN
answer to charges he was slipping ana
tiring after a sensational start, schwartz
reversed his tactics, and with both tsts
failing, took the last four rounds In
easy fashion
Washington never had seen this
Schwartz-who left his left jab in the
corner and went out with both rsts
flying The decision with the referee
and two judges was unanimous.
A S expected the real semi-wind-up
n was the Billy Essinger-Nick An
tonelli battle, which ended IN a
six-round draw Antonelll was the
cleyerer of the two, but ESsinger did
more damage. Billy was forced to take
the final round by lop-sided margin
to earn the draw.
Billy Strickler the Terminal Bull
dog" rained leather on Jimmy De
Capua's head and face to win easily
the six-round semi-final. De Capua, who
aprears to give up all hope Of out
pointing an opponent, remained content
with getting in one blow to his foe
four and five and never was in the run
ming. Strickler had him cut, oieeolng
and groggy at the end.
Bob Lowry won over Joe Raspi and
Jesse Belt defeated Jack Quigley in the
four-rounders. Belt had Quigley down
for counts twice in the four rounds.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
20 YEARS AGO
GEORGETOWN UNIvERs1TY's
IN THE STAR

~ foot ball team will meet the
Carlisle Indians tomorrow. Jim
Thorpe is the ace of the Indians,
who are coached by Warner. Jack
Hegarty and Harry Costello are ex-
pected to show well for the Blue
and Gray. The Indians, however.
will, it IS figured, win by something
like 20 points.
Johnny Evers has been appointed
manager of the Chicago Cubs base
ball team.
C. Edward Beckett, physical di-
rector of the Washington Y. M. G.
A.. has announced that Mike Martin,
Nils Hansen. W. w. Tenney, R. j.
Bell. Frank Lockhead, Henry Eastep
and L. P. Schumacher will assist him
at the institution.
Roger Bresnahan, summarily dis
missed as manager of the st. Louis
Cardinals by Mrs. Britton, the owner,
will be offered $4,000 a year to do
the bulk of the catching and to
coach the young pitchers Of the st.
Louis Browns, it has been announced
by Manager George Stovall.
The Maryland Aggies with Grip
pied eleven will meet their old foe.
st. Johns in Annapolis, and Central
will face Eastern in a championship
high school game in other en-
counters involving foot ball teams of
the D. c. area tomorrow.
Collif1ower, d. Sehlosser. Heiskell,
sHollander, Waldrpn, WhS1en and
PFoley have been awarded Vet ball
lktters at Georgetown. Vs~...
Evening star., 1932-10-25
Figs Attention National Boxing Association Camponsh

tors, Columbia faces the hardest after
noon the Lion will know all year.
II Or. Lou Little can duck this next
barrier he has better than an even
chance to stand among the unwhipped
'.DON'T you actually believe"
- writes H F. D., that Notre
Dame and Southern California
will settle the national championship
again as they did in 1880 and 1892"
In the first place. there can be no
real national championship. In the
second place. no team could be lifted
over Michigan if the Wolverines 60
through unbeaten. For Michigan. from
start to finish. faces the hardest sched-
ule Of the three
Michigan had TO open with Michigan
State. high-claSs outfit and then
face Northwestern and Ohio State in
her next two games. And there won't
be any great rest from now on.
tcopyright, 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1932-10-25
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

TIME second Of a series of
four open tournaments to
i be held within easy reach
ing distance of Washington
this Fall will find several of the
leading professional golfers of the
Capital travelling down to the
picturesque little town of Green's
boro, N. c., tomorrow, to play in
an open tourney there Wednesday
and Thursday.
The pros opened the season with
tourney at Staunton, Va, last Friday
and Saturday, where AL Houghton.
kingpin of the Maryland pres, again
asserted his claim to leadership of the
paid clan in this sector of the land by
winning, after play-oh with Jack
Lowden, Staunton mentor. The Green's
boro tourney is the second Of series
Of four big tournaments that will keep
the pros busy until well into November.
The event will open tomorrow with a
36-hole amateur-professional affair. to
be followed on Thursday by q 36-hole
open tourney Prize money totaling
about $4,000 has been put for both
events. The next big event for the
pres is the National Capital open, to be
played at the Kenwood Golf and Coun-
try Club November IL and IS. After
that tourney the paid boys will move
en- to Pinehurst, N. c., where they will
play in the popular Mid-South open
tourney, scheduled for November Is
and II.
Among the local pros who plan to go
to Greensboro are Bob Barnett and
Gene Larkin Of Chevy Chase: Al
Houghton of Kenwood. Mel Shorey of
East Potomac Park. Walter w. Cum
ningham of Burning Tree and Arthur
Thorn of Woodmont The field will
comprise the best of the pros from the
Carolina sector, but it would not be
surprising to see one of the Washing
ton boys romp home with first money.
Houghton, in particular, has acquired
the habit of winning open tournaments
in this section.
VIIOMAN golfers of the Washington
w Golf and Country Club, baked
by bad weather in the attempt
last week to stage a 36-hole tourney
for the Tschiffely and McClenahan
Evening star., 1932-10-25
HAWKS, S,TH0UGH HURT,
POINT FOR NEXT TILT
Drill Tonight for Sunday Game
With 1rvingtons-Wondrack
Has Rib Injury.

A THOUGH four Mohawks are nurs-
"A ing injuries as a result Of the St.
Mary's Celtic game, practice is
slated for tonight in preparation for
next Sundays game with the Irvingtons
Of Baltimore in Griffith Stadium
Coach and Left Guard Artie Won
drack was TO have undergone an X-ray
examination to determine the extent OF
an injury to his ribs, while Phil De-
laney, Joe Deckman and Snail De
Labre were nursing sprains.
St. Mary's Celtics will drill tonight at
7:30 o'clock at Seventeenth street and
Constitution avenue
Centennial 15o-pounders Will hold q
practice at 7 80 o'clock at North Capitol
street and New York avenue
Fairlawn and Capitol Heights 1885,
Founders played TO 6-to-6 tie yester-
day.
A drill for Olympic A. c. is scheduled
for Seventeenth street and Constitution
avenue tonight a: 7:30 o'clock
Southern A c. and the Northeast
Tigers battled to a 1912 deadlock yes
terday
Evening star., 1932-10-25
GIRL WOULD RUN AGAIN
1928 Olympic Champion, Hurt in
Air Crash, Resumes Training.

EVANSTON, Ill. october IS (P.-
Betty Robinson. women's Olympic 100
meter champion in 1928. who nearly
lost her life in an airplane accident l6
months ago, planned to start her sec
ond comeback attempt today.
After living for months in hospital
following the air crash, Betty recovered
enough to return to classes in the
School Of Physical Education at North
western University. Her first comeback
try, an attempt to make the 1882 Olym-
pic team, failed because of stiffness in
her left arm and leg, both fractured in
the accident.
She spent the Summer swimming and
taking special exercises, and today was
ready to go back to work on the track
under the direction of Coach Frank
Hill
Evening star., 1932-10-25

when he swung through the ball its
face pointed toward his goal. Prac-
tically all the knuckles of his left
hand were visible from above.
Such a grip is awkward at first,
but it has a certain value. In the
first place, the wrist is put into q
position where cooking at the top Of
the back swing not only is easier but
is almost unavoidable. Secondly, the
left arm is not at all likely to break
on the down swing. Thirdly, the
wrist snap at contact is firmer and
stronger.
A new illustrated leaflet on Long
Iron Shots has been prepared by
Joe Glass. Write for 1t. Address
Joe Glass, in care Of this paper, and
inclose.~ q .self-addressed, stamped
envelope. -
(Copyright. 1932.)
Evening star., 1932-10-25
> Mat Results

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY-Darna Ostopavich,
24O, Kansas City, threw Jim Clink-
stock, 245, Oklahoma, straight falls.
NEW YORK-Ed (Strangler) Lewis,
235. Los Angeles, threw Bruno Gorisini,
212, Italy. 1880.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Pinkie Gardner,
ITS, Schenectady, N. Y, won IN straight
falls from Johnnie Carlin, Sweden.
MONTREAL, Quebec.-Henri De-
glane. 217. Montreal, won two falls Of
three from Joe Malcewicz, 202, Utica,
N. Y
Evening star., 1932-10-25
FRATER ELEVEN DRILLS
Conquerors of Arrows Prepare for

ALEXANDRIA. October 25.-Fraters.
who surprised by conquering the Ar
rows in Richmond 60, Sunday, will
drill tonight on the gridiron in Bag
getts Stadium in preparation for the
game there next Sunday with the
Brentwood Hawks.
Engine Company No gridders will
travel to Fredericksburg Sunday for an
encounter with the Rebels.
A drill for the Virgirians will be held
tonight at 7 o'clock on the gridlron at
King and Lee streets.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
ST. JOHN, N. Billy HON. St.
John, stopped Jack Miller. Cleve-
land (three).
DALLAS. Tex.-Richie Mack. San
Francisco, outpointed Wildcat Monte,
Oklahoma City (ten; j. D. Kitchens.
Gainesville, Tex. knocked out Oscar
Dooley, Abilene, Tex. (one).
Evening star., 1932-10-25
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS.

IT has been argued that keeping
i the left hand well on top of the
shaft, with the left thumb on the
rear side of the leather. helps to
add distance, and it might be we'll
for those who are not content with
the length Of their drives to try this
out If they have not already done so.
Phil Finlay, whose tremendous
drives were for a time sensation Of
the amateur golfing world, contended
that he added distance through
bringing the left hand on top Of the
shaft. His thumb was 50 placed that
Evening star., 1932-10-25
HOCKEY STAR BREAKS LEG.

BUFFALO. N. Y. October 25 tP.-
William Babe" Bogardis, veteran left
wing of the Buffalo BiSons, Interna-
tional Hockey League champions, broke
Evening star., 1932-10-25
COE TRAINER RESIGNS.

LAUREL, Md, October 25 (P.-Ben-
net Creech, trainer for w. r. Coe since
1929, has resigned his connection with
Goes race horse stable. effective at the
close of the Bowie meet next month.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
BLUES WELL DESERVED.

At one time or another during the
1882 season the Kansas City Blues have
lost almost every member of the squad
through injuries
Evening star., 1932-10-25
MARTINsRURGERs VICTORS.

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. October
25.-Hose Company No. S. Noun
taineers, of this city won its third
straight grid game of the season by
defeating the Harpers Ferry Inde-
pendents, 1870.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
TX Wy OULD you be willing" asks
'\H/ reader, Ito offer your
" pick or make your guess
in naming the five strong.

TX Wy OULD you be willing" asks
'\Hf a reader, ito of1er your
" pick or make your guess
in naming the five strong
est foot ball teams left in the country
today? This is to help settle an argu-
fnent.'
A procedure of that sort is a much
easier way to start an argument than
it is to settle one.
As a starter, there are three teams
that certainly belong in any such high
ranking group when you consider what
they have and what they have done
so far.
These three are Notre Dame, Michi-
gan and Southern California, although
it must be admitted that Notre Danes
schedule so far has been q trifie soft.
But Notre Dame has almost unlimited
material ready, with a great collection
of nnemen and just as many star backs.
Michigan proved her place in beat
ing Michigan State. 26 to O. and Ohio
State, IA to 0. Consider in this that
Michigan State was good enough to
vi iCdu1p dAA0
Ohio State was good enough to tie
Pittsburgh.
ANY team good enough to beat one Of
Stanford's best teams l3 to tells its
own story Howard Jones has another
great team on hand at Southern Cali
fornia. The man power and the reserve
material at these three universities Is
amazing at Notre Dame,
where Hunk Anderson has six or seven
big. fast tackles and at least ten high
class backs.
NAMING the two others to complete
~ the group Ct five is another scram
BILE. In the East. Colgate has
shown Just about as much as any other
team, with Columbia alongside. Pitt
faces its big test on Saturday against
Notre Dame 1t is little early yet to
place Harvard, Holy Cross, Brown and
Pennsylvania, all unbeaten.
From the South there is Tennessee
to consider. with Auburn, Vanderbilt
and " p l. well up. Both Tennessee
and Auburn look exceptionally strong.
Purdue is next to Michigan in the
conference. Texas. Centenary and Texas
Christian are three Of the best in the
Southwest.
Many of these are just about level,
and il will take more time and more
sction to gather definite proof
Evening star., 1932-10-25

Johnny McAfee, working out at quar-
terback for q position on the Ohio State
University squad, has played every po-
suao1. sition on football am during nAs
Evening star., 1932-10-25
HOCKEY PLAYER SHIFTED.

DETROIT, October 25 (P.-Farrand
Gillie, left winger of the Detroit
Olympics for the past five seasons, has
been transferred to the London Te-
cumsehs. also of the International
Hockey League.
Evening star., 1932-10-25

VITOMAN golfers of the Washington
w Golf and Country Club, baked
by bad weather in the attempt
last week to stage 36-hole tourney
for the Tschiffely and McClenahan