davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-30
QUANT|C0'S ELEVEN
WELL 0UTCLASSED
Gets Score at Last Minute,
While Red Devils Roll Up
Early Lead.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

Il ME DCF1lOOS 1lOIll <xudllIlSO
took an artistic pitch-fork-
ing from the Red Devil of
Davis-Elkins yesterday at
Griffith Stadium, but he got in
one soul-satisfying bite.
Pushed around all afternoon
like a vicente on a griddle, he cut
loose with one desperate lunge at
the enemy just before the affair
ended and scored a touchdown
that stamped him as plenty game
if little else. The score was q
to 6.
Foot ball is not what it used to be
at Quantico. but a defeat SO decisive
was not expected b. even the most pes
simistic Leatherneck supporter. Out
side of individual excellence in Andy
Zeher, the Quantico running attack
was impotent. and except in one STIR
ring drive from its own 40-yard line
across the enemy goal, its aerial ef-
flClency was almost as lacking.
Da1s-Elkins with an excellent as
sOrtnent of plays and smooth manipu-
lation of them, rang up four touch
downs The West VirginianS presented
bright star in Quarterback Howard
Fluharty, who had a leading hand in
all their scoring
NAVY jim BAUER and Zeher
~ teamed on a short passing act to
give the Marines a Well-earned
touchdown late in the final period, With
series Of tosses gaining most of the
distance, the Leathernecks marched so
Yards. With the ball on their 1foot
line, the bright red-clad warriors from
ElkinS, resembling SO many visitors
from the neither region, battled flend-
ishly and the Marines required three
plays to score. Bauer making good
where Zeher failed
Fluharty ran 27 wards to give Davis
Elkins its first scoring chance This
put the ball on the Marine l5-yard
line and after picking up yards on
a line play, Fluharty took a lateral
from Halfback Bill Tinney and circled
end to count Ken Talbott's long pass
TO Joe Pease, an end, for a total gain
of 35 yards, got another touchdown in
the first period
Lester Corz;ne raced 25 yards TO start
a touchdown drive in the second quar-
ter. A <0-vard drive. with Everett
Taylor making the last lug produced
the final Davis-Elkins marker early in
the fourth.
The Marines nearly scored in the
second period They recovered a tumble
on the enemys 35yard line and moved
10 within 6 yards Of the goal where
they were held for downs.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n EWTON, Mass. october 20
M Again the pupil was victor over
teacher as Coach Joe McKen-
neys Boston College eleven
scored stunning upset here today and
vanquished a powerful Fordham eleven
coached by Maj. Frank Cavanaugh by a
3-tO-0 score.
From the very beginning of the game
the Eagles showed a stubborn defense
and kept vaunted Fordham offense in
check as they unleashed a savage run
ming attack, which. coupled with bril-
liant aerial offense, kept Fordham on
the run throughout the entire game
At the outset of the second half the
Eagles took advantage of tumble by
Evening star., 1932-10-30
POWERFUL GOBBLERS
THROTTLE GENERALS
Mills s5-yard run From Kickoff
for Touchdown Is Highlight Of
32-to-6 Game.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T EXTINCTION, Va. October 29-Vir-
II ginia Polytechnic Institutes big
bone-crushing eleven ran rough
shod over the hapless Generals of
Washington and Lee today, winning by
a score OF 80 to g.
After tallying in drive in the first
minute and a half and adding another
touchdown when Mills galloped 85
yards with the kickoff that followed,
the Gobblers battled on fairly even
terms for the second and third periods.
In the final quarter. however, the
fast " P l. backs plunged through
great holes opened in the battling
Generals line to score three more
touchdoWns.
The victory kept the Virginia Tech
team in the unbeaten conference class.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
GRANTS DRIVES MAKE
GEORGIA 1912 VICTOR
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A TIENS. Ga. october 29.-Cy
n Grant. a locsehipped sophomore
halfback from Corntlia. Ga, spun
and punched his path through Florida
line here today for three touchdoWns to
lead Georgia to its first gridiron victory
of the season. 33 to II.
1t was close game until the slender
ball carrier from the red clay hills of
North Georgia began his slasheS off
tackle and then it quickly turned into
an utter rout.
Georgia far outgained the visitors,
rolling up "a first downs to Z, and
gained about 80 yards to Floridas 10
~:tth aerial attacks A period of costly
flimbes in the first two quarters cost
the Georgians dearly and for a while
it looked as though Florida might win
through their miScues.
Georgia gained 448 yards against 109
for Florida. Carl Shuman. Florida
right tackle, suffered what physicians
said was a slight conclusion of the
brain in the third period.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
SHEPHERDS ELEVEN WINS.

SHEPERDSTOWN, w Va. October
29.-Shepherds High School foot ball
team conquered Harpers Ferry High, 7
to 6, in their annual game. Willard
made the touchdown and extra point
for the winners. and Daley scored for
Hampers Ferry.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
GONZAGANS VICTORS.

Gonzaga 1-B foot ball team yester-
day doWned the ST AloysiuS Eighth
Grade eleven 6 to 0. John Cordes
scored the touchdown on 40-yard run.
Joe Spigone also played we'll for the
winners
Evening star., 1932-10-30
ONE FOR MARTINSBURG.

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, October
9.-Martinsburg High School eleven
romped to 20-to-2 win over Bath Dis
trict High Of Berkeley Springs here to-
day. Martlnsburg took the lead in the
opening minutes
Evening star., 1932-10-30
FOOT BALL RESULTS

Twenty-fourth Infantry, 6; Tuckegee
b" 0.
Vanderbilt, u; Georgia Tech, o.
Virginia, 20: st. Johns, 6.
V. P. l., 80, Washington and Lee, S.
Washington University, IA, Mis-
souri,, 6.
Woodberry Forest, 2l FIshburne, 6.
MIDWEST.
Ashland. 0; Otterbein, 0.
Beloit. 13; Knox, O.
Blufton, 7; Findlay, T.
Bradley Tech, 6; st. Viator, 0.
Butler. IA Franklin, 0.
Case. 13; Baldwin-Wallace, 6.
Central, 80: Buena Vista. 2.
Concordia, 0; St. Johns, 0.
Cornell College. 6; Coe, 0.
Culver Military Academy. 6; Shat
tuck Military Academy. 6 tie).
Dekalb Teachers, 25; Wisconsin
School Of Mines, s.
Depauw, 80; Earlham, 0.
Gustayus Adolphus, 3; St. Olaf, 0.
Hanover. 26: Oakland City. 0.
Heidelberg, 81: Mount Union, 0.
Hillsdale, 33; Albion, 6.
Hope 9; Alma, 0.
Illinois, 13; Chicago, 7.
Illinois College. IA; Carthage, 0.
Illinois Wesleyan, 26; Eureka, 0.
Indiana. 10; Mississippi State, 0.
Manchester. 20; Ball Teachers, 0.
Marietta. Is; Kenyon, 7.
McKendree, 49, Shurtleff, 0.
Miami. SO; Wabash. O..
Michigan, IA; Princeton, 7.
Millikin, 40; Eastern Teachers, o.
Minnesota, 7; Northwestern, 0.
Muskingum. IA Akron, 4.
Nebraska, s; Kansas State, o.
North Central College, SO; Elm
hurst c.
North Dakota State. "a; Moorehead
Teachers. 0.
Northland College, 81; Ithaca Col
lege, 0.
Ohio Northern. IA; Capital, 2.
Ohio State, T. Wisconsin, 7.
Ohio University, 27; Georgetown, O.
Ohio Wesleyan, "a; Denison, 0.
Ripon. II: Lawrence, 7.
Rose Poly, 8: Union College, 7.
Simpson. 7; Parsons, 0.
South Dakota, 6; Carleton, 0.
st. Cloud Teachers, l3; Hibbing Jun
ior College. O.
st. Marys. 25; Western Union. 9.
Superior Teachers, 20; Eau Claire, 6
University of Cincinnati, Is; Witten-
berg. 6.
Upper Iowa, 6, Luther, U.
Valparaiso, 81: Defiance, l3.
Western Teachers b" 9; Quincy, 7
West Virginia. "a; Marquette, T.
Western State Teachers, 26; Iowa
Sta1e Teachers, 0.
Wichita, 10; Hays. 3.
Wilberforce, 7; Langston, 0.
Wooster, 6; Oberlin, 0.
FAR WEST.
Brigham Young, 25; Wyoming, o.
Columbia, 26; College of Idaho, 0.
California, 38: Nevada, 0.
Colorado College, 3; Colorado Ag-
gieS, 0.
College of the Pacific, 35; Fresno
Normal, 0.
Intermountain Union, A; Montana
State Teachers, O.
Montana State, L Montana Mines, o.
Modesto, 10; San Francisco State
Teachers, O.
New Mexico Military, 7; New
Mexico, 0
Oregon. 13: Gonzaga. 6.
Oregon Normal, 10, Albany. o.
Sacramento, 13; California Aggles, 3.
San Jose State, IA; Chico State, 7.
University of California at Los
Angeles, 49, Stanford, 6.
Utah. Is; Utah Aggies, o.
Washington. 49, Whitman, 7.
Washington State, 81; Montana, o.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
EARLY DRIVE DECIDES.

SALEM. w. Va. October 90 LPN-
Packing all their scoring punch in a
50-yard drive that began midway in
the first period. the University Of Rich
mond Spiders nosed out Roanoke Gel
lege here this afternoon : to 0.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
BEATING FOR DUNBAR.

WILMINGTON. Del, October %
Dunbar High Schools foot ball team of
Washington bowed TO Howard High
here. "a to II. Jackson and Mathews
led Dunbar's attack.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
v. & N. |SASET-UP
FOR ARMY SECONDS
Indians Make Gallant Effort
to Keep Down Score, But
Yield 80 Points.
BY the Associated Press


M 29-With its first-string
v " conquerors of Yale watching
from the sidelines, Army
sent forth a second team this afternoon
which smothered gallant William and
Mary eleven by score OF 33 to O.
The Southerners fought valliantly to
keep down the score, but the Soldiers
seemed to gain strength as the Virgin
ians, who defeated Navy earlier this
season, weakened.
Passes completed at strategic mo-
ments, coupled with the unabating bat
tering across tackle by Buckler, Stan
cook. Simon and Frentzel gave the
Army opportunity to roll across five
touchdowns.
4 CROWD of about $4,000 watched
n the game under a clear SKY. There
was brisk, cold wind.
For the most part of the first half
the ball was restrained to safe play in
midheld Occasionally the Virgin!ans
pushed the ball into Army's lines, but
the long, well placed punting of Buck
let frustrated llelT CIldllCtS Ol SCOIlI
The long pass which won Army its
first touchdown was the only time in
the half that the Soldiers were able to
break through the splendid defense
work of Worrall and Spack in William
ard Mary'S bacAfleld.
Early in the second half Buckler and
Starcook hammered their way from
midEeid to the 1-yard line, where Stan
cook picked up tumble and dashed
around end for a touchdown
FIentzelS perfect punt out of bounds
on the l4-yard line gave Simon
chance to cut inside left end for an
other score.
4 13-yard pass and two telling jabs
n off tackle gave Army the ball on
the 15-yard line in the third
quarter. The long-legged Frentzel gal
loped around the Virg.nianS' left end
for another score.
Simon then started to work He
threw two passes to FrentZel and Hor
rail- for total gain of % yards Then
he cut through the line for two first
downs and Armys fifth touchdown.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Lire-upS and Summary.

TouchdCwns: Army StanCook t2), Simon
(Sub for BroShousl o.. Frentzel (sub for
Johnson. Points after touchdown. Army
Buckler. HroshouS tSub for Buckler), Elicit
tsub for MaCWiliiamD.
Referee E. Keeqan (PittsfeldI. Um-
pire-H. N Merritt tYalel. Llnesman- H.
E. Vonkersbure Harvard. Field judge
d j. Kelly tSpringdeldl.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Touchdowns: Buscher. Yeaeer. Substitu-
tions: Maryland-Ennis for Willis Cogges-
well for Ennis. Callahan for McLoughlin.
BRADLEY for Carrot, M.nnlon fo- Huff
Staufer for Buscher. J. Christhilf for Nc
Coy. BENJAMIN for Yeager. V. M. I.--Stoppe
for Thomas, Tayloe for stoppe De Witt for
Colmen, Witt for Kirkpatrick, OBrien for
Dodson, Gum for OBrien. Referee-Mr
Sweeney tGeorge Washlngtonl. Umpire
Mr.. Mitchell Ioyola). Head linesman-Mr.
Thomas tMarylanO. Tlmss Of auarters-l5
minutes.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Line-ups and Summary

score by pc.l0Gs.
am59's5a shsPss;a u'..,.-..- o o "a 90
Tovchdowne-H Maddox c2l Points after
tcuchdowns nIssed-H Maddox t2D, drop
kicks. SubstItutions: Shopherd-Waugh for
Golette. Grimm for Payne. American U
Esper for r BufIngton Referee-Mr Slmp-
son Baltimore Loyola!.. Umpire-Capt: KIN
man Indlanal. Field Judge-Mr Moore
tSprngfeld). Linesman-Mr. Nolan Le-
high.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

IN the first quarter the Rams twice
i menaced the A. U. goal, the Eagles
holding them the first time at the
15-yard line and the ball being in the
visitors possession on the 14-yard stripe
as the quarter ended
Shepherd swept on to the Eagle
5-yard line at the start of the second
period, but here they were halted and
l5'-yard penalty got A. U. out of dan
ger temporarily. Later in the quarter
Coach Walter Young's proteges men
aced on offense for the first time,
achieving the Rams 19-yGrd line as the
result Of triple pass. Clarke TO Parke
to Targee. that netted IS yards. Hefln
Of the invaders. however. intercepted
pass and the Eagles threat faded
Two nifty passes from Parke to Al
B@fflngton, che good for 35 yards and
the ether for Is. featured that A. U.
rally ii the final quarter SWampy
CLARK also picked up considerable yard
age BY rushing during this sortie.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Line ups and Summary.

Q. c. Z. A SIo!lnE- TOuchQoNnS-Mc-
CheSney substitute for MAXWELL. Clark.
menp. Stanford scoring Touchdown-Sim
ReteGee-Robert Evans Chicago. Umpire
Lloyd Yoder fCarnegie Tech. Tead lines
man-WillIam Dunn Michigan State. Field
ludEe-Wlllam Lopez California;.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Lire-ups and Summary.

Summary Virginia Poly scoring Touch
downs-Smlth. Mills. Groth, Casey, Hail.
Goals after touchdoWns- e. place
mentsp Washington & Lee scoring: Touch
down -SaWyers.
Referee-Mr Lane tDetroiD. Umpire
Ny Magofin tMlchiganp. Head lineSmaa-
Mr.. Carrington tVirginia)
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Line-upS and Summary.

Virginia uchdoWns-Johrson Stevens,
Gooch Points after touchdowns-Condon
,kIckD Gooch kick s. Johns touch
down-Schefnacker. Referee-Mr. Mention
CLoyola) Ump!re-Mr Bocock George
town.. Head Hnesman-Mr Warren Am
herst(.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
LOCAL TEAMS.

Episcopal High, l3; Gilman (Balti-
more. 0.
Georgetown Freshmen. 70; st. Xavier
High New York;. 0.
Holy Cross. 8; Catholic University, O..
Maryland. II; V. NJ. l., 7.
Maryland Freshmen, II, V. NJ. l.
Freshmen. 0.
Shepherd College, ~; American Uni
versity, o.
st. Johns Annapolis Freshmen, 49,
Emerson. 0.
Virginia State, 7; Howard Univer-
sity, 0.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Line ups and Summary.

RayiiIn'E3"S Ra.ine; -......: - 8 8 q "a 3 s
TouchdoWns - Davis Elkins. Fluharty,
Peace. Co-Zne, TAYLOR. Marines Bauer
Points after touchdowns-Da Davis -Elkins. Tin
ney o.. FlUhartv place kicks. Points
missed Fluharty, Zeher cplace-klcksl Sub
stItUtlons-DavlS-E -ElkIns G. Taylor for Tai
bott, Winters for Tlnney. Gilkerson for Wat
rIng Brummage for HODGES Straight for
Watring Woodford for Peace. Kendall for
Vest. Shelton for Fluharty; Marines. Grove
for Dup!er. Bauer for Wllleford,. Carney for
Farrell, Shess for Carney, Niehaus for
SNYDER
Referee-Nr Reese Denison). Umpire
Mr.. Schwab western Maryland Lines
man--Mr. Kelley Holy Cross. Time OF
perio6s-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
MADDEX BIC SHOT
AS RAMS WIN, 1240
A. u. HurIs Back Invader for
Two Periods, All Points
Coming in Third.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, Jr.

BY EDWARD A. FULLER, Jr.
~ UTPLAYED but not out
fought, American Uni
" versity's doughty little foot
ball team went down be-
fore the Shepherd College eleven
in a 1910 struggle yesterday on
the A U. field. A flock of pen
alties for illegal use of hands sew
erely handicapped the visitors.
For the first half the Eagles contrived
to hurl back forays that carried the
Rams from Shepherdstown. w. Va,
deep in their territory, but the invaders
finally stormed the ramparts to score
both their touchdoWns in the third
quarter
D ALLYING gallantly, the Eagles made
N their most serious scoring threat
in the final quarter, storming up
to the enemy 1-yard line before being
halted. A few moments later A. U.
again came on down the field, but on
the 5-yard line Hunter Maddox, Shep
herd fullback, who was the games shin
ing figure, shared Eddie Parkes pass
and, eluding first Parke and then Chet
Bowers, swept down the gridiron like
Whirling dervish for 95 yards and ap-
parently touchdown. However, Shep-
herd was ruled guilty of clipping. and
the ball was brought back to near mid
field
If ever player dominated a game it
was Maddox. His brother, Lucien, right
halfback, was frequently in the spot
light. but Hunter was the big shakes.
He scored both the touchdowns plung-
ing to the first after an exchange of
punts that put the ball in scoring range
and streaking 33 yards to count the
second after taking a lateral pass
from Wendall Matthias. However, he
was unable to add the point after either
touchdown, his drop-Sicks going awry.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Lire-ups and Summary.

= QddI
! Maryland ...... 6 G o O-lo
| V. NJ. I... q q q O. q
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10
COAST AND GEODET|C SHIP SURVEYOR LEFT
 FOR WESTWARD AREA

The USS Surveyor, which arrived in port from Seattle Monday, made but a brief stop in Seward before continuing on Westward to begin her seasons work of charting the waters of that area and roofing out hidden dangers to shipping and water craft such as submerged rocks.
 The Surveyor, under the com mand of F. B. T. Siems, left Seward Monday afternoon for the West ward. During the winter months, the vessel has been tied up in Seat tie, while the officers of the ser vice have been compiling the re- suits of last seasons operations, such as compiling the marine chart and marking rocks and other marine details on this.
 Their work is of such a nature that it must be done carefully for the displacement Of a rock on a chart might mean the loss of life and property. The Surveyors work is to seek the shoals and reefs while the merchant ships job is to avoid them
 The Surveyor is one of the most famous of ships plying in Alaskan waters as is evidenced by the star and chevrOn on her stack. These decorations were awarded the ship for her brilliant deed of destroy ing the "sub" which sent the pas senger laden Lusitania to her doom in the war of 13 years ago. The Surveyor was a unit of the United States Navy in European waters and gave battle to a sub and de- stroyed the sea raider. After the war was over, German records showed that the Surveyor had de- stroyed the raider which was the cause of the Lusitania tragedy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10
MOTHER-DAUCHTER
 BANQUET WEDNESDAY

The Mother and Daughter ban quet will be held at 6:30 o'clock to- morrow evening at the Community Church. Because of the limited seating capacity, the admission must be by ticket. Tickets must be reserved not later than noon tomorrow. The SIPS for the ticket admits both mother and daughter. Tickets may be reserved by calling the Parsonage.
 Each year some put off the pur- chasing of their ticket to the last minute and find them all gone, so they are disappointed. This is the biggest affair for women and girls held in Seward and a good time is had by all. Go to the phone and reserve your ticket now CT you may be too late.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10
THE EARLY BIRDS"

The above caption is the name of the local golfers who leap from warm beds at 4 ack emma every morning and buzz out to the Coun- try Club for a round before break fast. The first four are Larry Huff, local semi-professional; Leonard Hopkins, Charles Cramer, runner-up, and Pop" Handbal- Hcks. No bugs, no wind and a clear field.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10

Garden Seeds and "Loma." J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10
GENERAL STEESE EXECUTE

Among the prominent passengers on board the SS Yukon, enroute to Seward, is Gen. James Gordon Steese, former president of the AL aska Road Commission and of the Alaska Railroad. Since leaving the Territory several years ago, Gen. eral Steese has been the head of large South American oil interests. His journey to Alaska is said to be one of sentiment only; to revisit the scenes of many years close as- sociatiOn and activity.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10
NEW LOCAL GOLF STAR

A new golf star looms on the local horizon. Leonard Hopkins, all-round sportsman, decided to learn the game two weeks ago. At 4:16 a. m. today, while playing with three other "early birds" /" Hopkins made a par on No. ' green when he dropped an iron shot into the cup from a distance of 75 yards.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10
ONE DAY ONLY

Monday, May 16, will be special day for anyone desiring to save money in the cleaning of their clothing. On that day only, all or ders will be accepted at one-half the regular rate.
 SEWARD STEAM LAUNDRY
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10
LOCAL GOLFERS CHALLENGED

From Anchorage comes a chal- lenge to Seward golfers to play an inter-city series this summer. The suggestion has been made that each city select six ranking players for the tournament play and in the finals, an individual playoff. Each team would play games on both courses which would even up the disadvantage of playing over un- familiar courses.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10

Mrs c. E. Anderson, popular and one of the most efficient members of the Seward school teaching staff, expects to leave for Seattle soon after this term closes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10

It is believed that the c. L. Sci fert on the passenger list of the SS Yukon is the nous angler "BinkS." He left here last year for Southeastern Alaska to enter the service of the Bureau of Public Roads.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10

Fritz Nelson, tie hacker at Lake Kerai, walked into town Monday. Fritz has been cutting ties on Quartz Creek the past winter, He intends to remain in town for the summer following his trade, that Of interior decorator.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10

One of Stewards main attrac- tions at the present time and one which almost daily attracts many visitors, is the log cabin of Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Haverstock, which is under construction near Mile 5 by Contractor Gerhard Johnson.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10

Mel Horner, manager of the Hotel Overland, left Monday for Falls Creek, Mile 26, to do his an- nual assessment work.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10

The City of Anchorage has a fund of $5O,OOO put away for a rainy day.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-10

Try our Seatric Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVTA'S,
Evening star., 1932-04-12
Cronin's Streak Ended.

COMPELLED to follow the
u activities of his mates by
radio from the cot to
which he was returned when
he suffered a mild relapse Sun
day, Cronin saw the end of his
very promising start toward
the consecutive playing record
held by Eddie Collins.
If the combination of sinus
and tonsil trouble from which
he is suffering had not kept
Joe on the shelf yesterday he
would have started on his third
straight year with the distinc-
ton of not having missed get
ting into a game played by his
club.
Cronin, however, is not a
record seeker and it is doubt
full if he gave much thought
to the shattered consecutive
game streak. He is bending all
his attention now to getting in
shape for the jousting with the
champions and runnerS-up of
last season, for it is then his
services will be most needed.
The first of these crucial
tits comes Saturday at Phila-
delphia, with the second listed
for Sunday, when the AS ap-
pear here, and before May 6,
when the first Western invasion
Is opened, a total of IA are
scheduled against the Mackmen
and Yankees.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
FARRELL TO MANAGE
NINE AT ROCKVILLE
Heavy Schedule Is Being Arranged
and Successful Season Is
Anticipated.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April 12.-
''Tubba" Farrell of Washington, well
known in District of Columbia ath-
letic circles, has been named coach
and manager of the base ball team of
the Rockville Athletic Association,
which will be the only nine to repre-
sent Rockville on the diamond this
season.
Announcement to that effect was
made by J. Paul Brunett, chairman of
the Base Ball Committee of the aSso-
citation. He will, it is understood,
begin his duties at once and expects
to place good team in the field for
the opening games of the season.
double-header with the Majestic Radios
Of Washington on Welsh Field here
Sunday, April "a
There are l8 candidates for places
on the team, including the best of last
years clever outfit The candidates,
Manager Farrell, the Base Ball Com
mittee and others interested will hold
meeting in the Fire Engine Building
here Thursday evening to further plans
for what is expected to prove one of
the most successful base ball seasons
Rockville has enjoyed for years
A schedule is being arranged and
the types of teams that are being
booked are said to insure high-claSS
sport. All but few of the games to
be arranged will be played on Welsh
Field on Saturdays and Sundays.