davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-01
YANKEES" MAKE II THREE IN A ROW AGAINST
 THE CHICAGO "CUBS"

New York
 Chicago 5.
 PRESS BOX, ,Wrigley Field, Chi cago. Oct. 1, The official lineups for today's World Series game, the third to be played between the New York "Yanks" and the Chicago Cubs" follows:
 New York American-CombS CF;; Sewell 3b; Ruth IF; Gehrig 1b; Lazerri 2b; Dickey c; Chapman RF; Crosetti SS; Pipgras P.
 Chicago nationals-Herman 2b; English Sd; Cuyler RF; Stephen son IF; J. Moore CT; Grimm 1b; Hartnett c; Jurges Ss; Root P. Umpires-Van Graflan, Ameri- can League, at the plate; Mager- kurth, National League, at 1st; Dinneen, American League, at 2d; Klemm, National League, at 3d.
 The weather is clear and warm. The attendance is estimated at 520O0.
 Official batteries-N ew York Americans, Pipgras and Dickey; Chicago Nationals-Root and Hart nett.
 A few minutes before the game an American Legion band led the members of both teams carrying an American flag in the parade to the flag pole where the colors were slowly raised while the band play ed the National anthem.
 Coach Fletcher, of the New York Yankees" and Manager Charlie Grimm, of the Chicago Cubs" conferred with the umpireS at home plate, the Cubs" taking the field.
 Batter up! Play ball!
 FIRST INNING
 New York-Combs up; grounded out to SS who threw the ball into the Tanks dugout; Combs resting on 2d. Sewell up; walked. Ruth up; cracked out a long home-run into the temporary bleachers back of right center, scoring Combs and SeWell ahead of him. Gehrig up; out, 2d to 1st. Lazerri up; famed. Dickey up; singled along 1st for an out, Chapman up; singled to left; Dickey on 2d. Crossetti up; flied out to IF.
 Three runs, three hits and one error.
 Chicago-Herman up; walked. English up; flew out to IF. Cuyler up; doubled to RF scoring Her man. Stephenson up; out, SS to 1st; Cuyler held at 2d. J. Moore up; walked. Grimm up; SS to 1st. One run, one hit, no errors and two left on bases.
 SECOND INNING
 New York-Pipgras up; famed. Combs up; flied out to c. Sewell up; walked; Ruth up; flied out to R.
 No runs, no hits, no errors and none left on bases.
 Chicago-Hartnett up; out, SS to 1st. Jurges up; singled to L. Root up; famed. Herman up; pitcher threw to 1st; Jarges stole 2d. Side out when Herman flied to L.
 No runs, one hit, no errors and one left on base.
 THIRD INNING
 New York-Gehrig up; homered into the RF bleachers on the first pitched ball. Lazerri up; out, SS to 1st. Dickey up; flied out to c. Chapman up; walked. Crosetti up; pitcher threw to 1st; side retired when Chapman out stealing; cat cher to SS.
 One run, one hit, no errors none left on base
 Chicago-English up; out, SS to 1st. Cuyler up; homered into the RF' bleachers. Stephenson up; singled to short RC. J. Moore up; forced Stephenson at 2nd, 1st to SS. Grimm up; pitcher threw to 1st. Grimm doubled to RF scoring J. Moore. Hartnett up; side out on a fly to 3d.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Marriage Licenses.

Georse wertz, 32, 80 r. l. ave. and Hem
rietta Sturm, "a, Chicago, Ill; Rev. M. J.
Lewis NJ Bartlett, "a, Hotel Continental.
ana Mathilde W. kole; 90, 2432 Connecn-
TIllie FaTkin, SO. Brooklyn, N. Y; Rev. J. T.
Leon F. Cooper. 81. 45O6 Ga. ave. ana
Ethel Barnett. Is, 2423 Ontario rd; Rev.
Robert Ro6ert YOUNG Young, 40. 1342 Half st. Sc, and
Sarah REYNOLDS, 80, 723 18th st. ne; Rev.
Delmass [. Smith, %. 1924 S St. and
Theresa A: Washington. 90, 1874 St;
Paul J. Adams. 2e. 141e st., and Doro-
thy G. Armstrong. %. 1928 Jenifer ST. Rev.
Henry T Cooke.
Al G9SIdSSmith q, s2s "a St; SKI gcioLand and
II Robert c. E!Ordon, "a, 1a43 Kenyon st,
st.; Rev. Joseph T. Kennedy,
william H Campbell. p, Al Blands
court, and Lucille Jenkins 49, %O22 9th ST.;
ave, and Ethsiyn L. Behlke, 20 IIO4 NJ ST.;
EaitS Kessfer Es 2S, & 1911 KS St ave se Rev. e.
m Ernest N, Henson; "a: Ralsish, N C., and N.
= Claude s Wight, %. and Anna c.
Nv WiIliam e Z, Nash. 80, 1928 D st. ne. and
Anna E. Ernest, 3s, 1927 NJ st. ne; Rev.
william n J. Grant. 35. 223 3rd st. s.w..
and Mamie Billes, 20. $40 C St s.w.; Rev.
Clarence Digs
yirEinia Hartwell, 1s, .21l0 2nd st; Rev.
y RheWthaW Wd5aTy Jores %. 723 Balls court. and
Anna NJ. Bush. 90, 631 s. C. aye. Sc; Rev.
James L. Lewis.
Edward OBvrne. 81. and Anne E. Flan-
naEan, 10, both of Baltimore, Md; Rev. c.
Harvey 4. Ward. 2s. Toledo Ohio. and
Marvel ". Showalter. %. Indianapolis, Ind !;
Rev. L. I. McDougle
Evening star., 1932-11-22
J. \. BAG[EY DIES
At 50 IN CAPITAL
Vice President of American
Bank Note Company Had
Travelled Extensively.

Joseph Henry Bagley, SO, vice presi-
dent and Washington representative of
the American Bank Note Co., died in
Emergency Hospital this morning after
a brief illness.
A native of Grand Rapids, Mich,
where he was born August 10, 1873, Mr..
Bagley had been connected with the
bank note company for many years,
during which he travelled extensively
in Central and South America and
Europe. He had lived in Washington
about 40 years. His most recent resi-
dence was the Shoreham Hotel.
Mr.. Bagley was Fellow of the Royal
Geographic Society of London and a
member of the following clubs: Metro
politan, Chevy Chase, Gibson Island,
Havana Country Club Union League of
New York and Chicago and the Lotus
Club of New York.
Mass will be said at the Church of st.
Thomas the Apostle, Twenty-seventh
street and Woodley road, tomorrow at
9 am. Burial will be at Grand Rapids
Friday
Mr.. Bagley was unmarried and has
no immediate survivors.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia with low
est temperature about 2s degrees to-
night; tomorrow fair and warmer;
Thursday probably rain. colder Thurs
day afternoon and night: gentle vari-
able winds becoming moderate south
erly by tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair, slightly warmer In
extreme west portion tonight; tomor-
row fair and warmer: Thursday prob
ably rain in east and central and rain
changing to snow f1urries in extreme
west portion; colder Thursday after
noon and night
VirgiEia-Fair, slightly warmer in ex-
tren1e west portion tonight; tomorrow
fair and warmer; Thursday probably
rain in east and central and rain
changing to snow fiurries in extreme
weSt portion; colder Thursday afternoon
ana night.
West Virginia-Fair and not quite so
cold tonight; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness and warmer; rain tomorrow
night and in west portion tomorrow
afternoon; Thursday rain, probably
changing to snow flurries and colder.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy and Z feet above normal this
morning
Evening star., 1932-11-22
DENY ELECTION SHOWED
PROHIBITION SENTIMENT
Illinois Dry Supporters Predict
Final Exit of Rum in 1885
. in Statement.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November PA resolu-
ton denying that the November 8 cleo
ton represented an expression on the
prohibition question and prophesying
that in the election of 1886, booze viii
go out never to return" was issued yes
terday after an executive meeting of
the Illinois Conference of Associations
Supporting the Eighteenth Amendment.
The ballots cast against the Hoover
administration were ballots of lost Jobs
and lost savings, lost homes and lost
farms" the statement said.
The revolution by ballots which took
place in this country on November 8
was not in any very important degree
an expression of the Nations sentiment
on the subject of prohibition" it said,
because both parties proposed to pro-
vide way by which intoxicating liquors
could be made accessible to those who
wished them"
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Dratha.

SHOCK WILLIAM n. On Monday. Noysm-
WILLIAM n SHOCK beloved brother Of
Lena =. Larner and the late Bette I.
funeral home. SEE sth st. Sc. on We'd
nesday. November 23 at pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited Interment Ce-
dar Hill Cemetery.
VAN DEvANTER. BLANCHE. On Sunday,
November 90, 1882. BLANCHE L.. beloved
dauEhter of the late Cornelius Means and
survived 6y her sister, Miss Harriet van
Devanser. and two nieces Mrs Charles
Duras and Mrs Kasimir Kawaia; q
srandniece. Mrs. Julia Thomas. Funeral
Wednesday. November a. at pm East
ern star services. 90
WEST, CoRDELLA. Departed this life
sunday, November 90, 1892. CORDELLA
WEST. Ske leaves to mourn their loss a
nusoand. Matt West; two sons, James and
Msttie MsntieesFsI se 1Eo daIshters HELM snd
orother and q host OF other relatives and
friends Funeral Wednesday November
23' AZ l pm, from the funeral parlors
81 barnes Matthews, 614 4ia st. sw,.
rev: W. Coleman of1ciating Friends
invited nterment Paynes Cemetery.
WILLIAMSON, CLYDE L. On Sunday, No
Demoer 20. 1882 at his residence. 1900
sth st ne. CLYDE L. WILLIAMSON,
day, Noyember - at i.30 pDm I'm InteS-
ment Arlington National Cemetery. %
vem6sr 9 4M 4pa9 ae hi. on p.siseBee sisTnSsy ss Ne
"a. ave. se ADAM G, beloved husband
q Minnie C.. Witherite. Funeral from
the above residence on Tuesday. Novem-
Der %, at 3 pm. Relatives and friends
are invited Interment in Cedar Hin
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Deaths Reported.

Jacob Yarlick. 50, 4606 sth st.
Aida p. Taylor. 70. 1880 New Hamp-
Bette L. Adams, IL Episcopal Hospital
Minnie Thorn, So. the Conrad Apis.
John H. Berry. So Tuberculosis Hospital
Grace E. Hagan. A. 1919 Perry pl
Anne M. Walsh, 40, Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital
Edgar A. Bradley. 21, ala Kearney
st. ne.
Albert L. wainwright. 10. United States
Naval Hospital
Infant of Andrew and Letha Shorter. 2
hours, Columbia Hospital
Joshua Rhone. So, 6S @ st. sw.
Agnes Young, 81. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pitaL
William Holmes. 81. Gallinger Hospital
Edward Lancaster. 10. Childrens Hos
nitai.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
WILL VOTE WITH LIGHTS

LINCOLN. Nebr. (P.-And now they
plan to regulate legislative traffic.
Members Of the Nebraska Legislature
will say stop" and Go" to bills with
green and red electric light bulbs Each
will have button at his desk. A green
flash will mean he votes Aye" and a
red one will mean No"
A bulletin board back of the clerk S
desk will do the recording.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
MRS. ROSA WINTER DIES

Mrs. Rosa Winter, 7S. former resi-
dent Of Washington, sister of Max
Jacob and Edward Kohner, Mrs Pauline
Eiseman and Mrs. Henrietta Sommers
all of this city, died Wednesday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Bernard
Oppenheim, New Haven, Conn. Mrs
Winter was the widow of Phillip Winter
and the mother of Milton Winter, Mrs
Samual Busch. New York, and Mrs
Oppenheim.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
SCHUYLER WINS
Final Recheck Gives Republican
Lead Of I122 Votes.

DENVER, November % CP)-A final
recheck yesterday Of official and alb
sentee votes in all counties, cast in the
election November 8, for the unexpired
term of the late Senator Charles w.
Waterman of Colorado, gave Karl C.
Schuyler, Republican. lead Of 1,122
over Walter Walker, Democrat.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Darn nf Thanka.

SAUNDERS, WILLIAM H. (BILLIE). May
God bless those who rendered such
speedy. Christian act to my brother,
WILLIAM H. (BILLIE) SAUNDERS 442o
Sheriff rd. ne. at the time Of his acci-
dent. for the beautiful words Of con-
dolence and noble deeds done at the
HIS SISTERS. MARGARET E. -LAZEN-
BERRY. FANNIE I. SAUNDERS.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Births Reported.

Francis H. and Mary Castle. boy.
Louis and Sara Hoffman. girl
Hilyard and Lucress Handy. girl.
Clarence and Eva Robinson. gil.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
BEAR MAKES THREE FAINT

Companions on Moose Hunt Awake
to Find Bruin Shot.
QUEBEC, Que.-Gaston Marquis went
to a camp near the Maine border tC
hunt moose. No moose were to be
found, so, with two companions, he SET
out listlessly for a walk through the
woods, armed only with a revolver.
A 475-pound bear was also out for a
walk, and the two parties met. Mar
quis companions tainted. Marquis fired
wild twice, hit the bear with third
shot and joined his friends in the faint
When they came to there. was the bear
lying near them, very dead.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
FOUND
LOST.

GERMAN POLICE DOG, Call at $40 y
st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Report for Last "a Hours.

Highest, 81, 2:30 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, "A.
Lowest, 80. 800 am. today. Year
ago, SIS.
Evening star., 1932-11-22

LOST.
CRYSTAL NECKLACE, silver clasp, on Corn.
ave. near r or Gordons Restaurant on @
st. Miss G. Jones, 1920 18th NV.
DIAMOND RING. solitaire, white gold. Re
turn to Mrs. Campbell. 1919 11th st. NV.
DOG-Tyicolor collie, female; name Rake
ly"; Hollowtree Farm, Sandy Spring, Md.
Reward. Phone Ashton 157.
EYEGLASSES, tortoise shell, Sunday. Re-
ward. Phone Adams 9SS3-J.
IRISH SETTER. dark red, tag No 9733.
Reward If returned to 1920 Wallach pl. NV.
MONEY-S23O in bills, Sunday afternoon
Liberal reward If returned to James W.
Thomas. 120 Nd. ave. ne. Lincoln 4lS2.
POCKETBOOK about LEO am. November
13, in or near aChastleton Hotel. containing
eyeglasses and money. Return eyeglasses
and pocketbook Mrs Joseph L. McGhee
2022 Stuart ave, Richmond, Va.
ing money and drivers permit. Reward on
return 1928 st. Tel West 3052.
POLICE PUPPY-Reddish brown; answers to
Sandy; vicinity Chevy Chase Terrace.
Wisconsin 24O5.
RAT TERRIER, white, toy, female brown
and black face. 3709 Legation st. Emer-
son 1044. Reward
TAN BILLFOLD. in the vicinity OF 26th
and K SITS. NV. Return to. 7I2 Noyes drive,
Silver Spring. Md. Reward.
WALLET-Black leather; vicinity of 7th and
E sts., containing 81. drivers permit; pa
er may keep money. Call Columbia 94s4
WEDDING RING-Platinum; diamonds be-
tween 10th St, Earle or Fox Theaters; Sun
day. Phone Natl. 1880 or Greenwood 2329.
trim. Return to 1921 Jocelyn st. NV. Cleve.
0S93. Reward.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Tide Tables.

Furnished by United States Coast anc
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1932-11-22

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy and 7 feet above normal this
morning
Evening star., 1932-11-22
FOREIGN,

& am, Greenwich time. today0
Evening star., 1932-11-22
JOIiN M 4hbL4EIt' +. ..
nrcIrnnnArn nNrn arA-

DAVID ALLEN. On Mondcy
evening Noyem5er T2p IL 1892; At ArIing5
in his 10Th year. father Of John 7. Rich
mond, AIRS. Anna W. willis and Mrs
Mary A. Pearson. Remains resting az
Hysong's funeral home, where brief funeral
services will be held on Wednesday. No
vember %. at pm. rHterment at Bethel
Cemetery. Alexandria. VA.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
The Sun and Moon.
Rainfall.

Automobile lights must be turned or
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1932-11-22

ing Council. KNIGHTS Of Columbus. viii
Der %. 1882, at the late residence Of
Brother THOMAS z. ocoNNoR, Mont
for the recitation Of the Rosary. They
are also requested to attend the funeral
services at st. Aloysius Church. Wednes-
day, November %. at 9:30 am.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
18FLOOR GAMES
ORGALLAUDET

Eighteen games are on the Gal
taudet College basketball schedule
this year. Carrying out a new idea
pf expension three of the Blues
home games with representative
colleges will be played at Tech
High School. Opening the season
pn December 10 with the alumni,
the Blues play seven games at
home, not including the Catholic
Ind American University clashes.
New blood and new ambition
has Spurred the Blues , ) schedule
University of Virginia. Washing
ton and Lee, and V. M. I. for
trip into Virginia; and an inva-
sion of New York city to meet
Upsala and Long Island Univer-
sity. TWenty-seven men led by
Capt. George Brown, reelected to
lead the slrad again, will turn
put next Monday for practice
under Coach Wally Krug. Besides
Captain Brown, Heimo Antila and
Jimmy Rayhill are other return
Ing veterans. Two of the most
promising new men are John
Davis OF Illinois and Joseph Bur
nett, six foot, three inch. cow
boy from Utah. The schedule.
December 10, Alumni at Kendall
Green; 1S. Maryland state Normal at
Kendall Green; a. Wilson Teachers
College at Kendall Green; 80 Colum bus
University, at Tech High School; Janu-
Rry Z, Lynchburg College at Tech
Charlottesville. Va: 1S. Washington
hnd Lee U: at Lexington, Va: IA,
Virginia Military Institute at Lexing-
ton, Va; 21, Catholic University at
c. u; 2s, American University at
"A. u; February ., Philadelphia Col
pege at Philadelphia, Pa; 8, Upsala
College at East Orange, N. j.: 4,
Long Island University at Brooklyn,
N Y; II, Western Maryland at
Tech High School; II, Virginia Medical
College at Richmond, Va: H. Guam
tico Marines at Quantco. Va; 21,
Maryland state Normal at Towsor,
Md; "a, Baltimore University at East
ern High School Centative).
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Wrestling Results

At New York-Sandor Szabo
Hungary defeated Charley Han
sen New York;. George Calza
(Italy) defeated Century Mil
stead New Haven). Abe Cole
man CLOS Angeles) defeated Rudy
Dusek (Omaha). Ernie DuSek
(Omaha defeated Tony Felice
Gtaly). Joe Stecher (Nebraska)
defeated George Vasell (New
York;.
AT Los Angeles-George zahar-
las pueblo, Colo0 defeated Hans
steinke, German heavyweight
wrestler.
At Philadelphia-Stran ngler
Lewis defeated Glen Mum, 8 min
utes. Sammy Stein, 203, Newark,
and Ed Don George, 214, Buffalo,
drew, 80 minutes. Leon Pinetzki,
threw Bill Middlekauf, minutes.
Rollend Kirchmeyer defeated
Herby Freeman, 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
theirs Saturday.

U4ASA . bSOSVAA S"Js
Shortly before Pop" led the
Stanford Indians into the scene
of battle, Jock Sutherland, who
learned his football under the
veteran mentor, rushed the
Panthers into. seclusion until
game time.
Pitts captain, Paul Reider, in
jured in the Carnegie tussle last
Saturday, remained in an un-
changed condition. Sutherland
declined to say whether Reider
would appear against Stanford.
Warner was greeted on his ar
rival by scores of his former
stars while he controlled the
coaching at the University of
Pittsburgh. Between handShakes,
he condemned the dead ball rule
which was written into the col
legiate football code this fall.
"It is contrary to the spirit
of the game" Warner ex-
planned. "If a man can go
down on one knee, get up and
drag three players over the
goal line with him, I say he
ought to get the touchdown. In
my estimation the new rule has
taken great deal of the color
and thrills out of football"
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
'SOONERS' MEET
COLON|ALS
TODAY
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page -
Maryland-Johns Hopkins, in Bal
tirnore; Brown Colgate, at Provi-
dence; Penn-Cornell; N. Y. U.
Carnegie Tech; Alabama-Vander.
bilt; Tennessee-K Kentucky; w. and
j. West Virginia: Centenary
Arkansas; Davidson.Wake Forest;
Howar Lincoln; Idaho Utah
State; Nebraska Missouri; Rich
mond-William and Mary; st.
Louis Washington University;
TeXas-TexaS Aggies; U. C. l.. A.
Washington State; Virginia.North
Carolina; V. M. Nv. P. l.; South
ern Californian ashington: Wot.
ford Citadel, and Xavier Haskell.
Howard Meets Lincoln
In Howard University Stadium
will be staged a picturesque game
which is accepted as the head
liner of Howard's 1882 schedule.
Lincoln furnishes the opposition.
Each team would rather win this
game than any ever played be-
tween the two. The contest
marks the resumption of athletic
relations between the two ancient
rivals. and today's contest stacks
up as one sure to be bitterly
contested from whistle to whistle.
Catholic University and George
town do not play. The Flying
Cardinals are in the midst Of
preparations for the all.impor-
tant Loyola game Saturday, while
the Hoyas are looking forward to
a week from Saturday, when Car
negie Techs rejuvenated eleven
marches on Washington to clash
with Georgetown's come back
team.
It is likely that more than
10000 persons will pack into
Griff's ballyard this afternoon.
The personal side of the game,
with its Fenlon and its Walker.
its McCarver and it's Simms, its
Dunlap and Stewart, its Blacki-
stone and its Young, it's Cham.
bers and its Cherry, its Slaird
and its Arthur Pansze, seems to
nave given a great many persons
at one and the same time the no
ton that this local game, after
all, is going to be a spectators
contest.
This Oklahoma game marks the
final collegiate grid contest for a
number of G. w. players, includ.
ing Carter, Nielsen, Kriemel.
meyer. Fenlon, Chambers, Mulvey,
Slaird, Blackstone, Wilson and
Galloway.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Bears Face Cards
For City Pro Title

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Yearning
for their first National Profes-
sional League championship, Red
Oranges Chicago Bears brush up
against the Chicago Cardinals to-
day in their annual Thanksgiv-
ing contest to determine the city's
pro titleholder. BY virtue of last
Sundays defeat of the champion
ship Green Bay Packers by the
New York Giants, the Grange
outfit has an outside chance to
win the league crown if they
triumph in their four remaining
games of the season.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
MiSSOuri's GridderS
Run Into Nebraska

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. "a.
Coach Frank Carideo brought his
Missouri Tigers to Lincoln today,
determined to do or die in their
annual tussle with the Nebraska
Cornhuskers, champions of the
Big Six Conference.
1t may be died, instead of do,
before the sun sets, since all
prognoSticators were agreed that
Missouri, possessing a mediocre
record for the current season, is
not the equal. on pape at least,
of the Cornhuskers who have
husEed hte shell off of every
opposing conference team and
who held the highly-touted Pitts
burgh Panthers to a tie.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
DuqUesne Huskies
To TaskLe Geneva

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 24-The
Turkey Day" parade was on
here today as Duquesne Univer,
Sity and Geneva College lined up
for their annual football battle
which will close the season for
both schools.
The Dukes" lost whatever ad-
vantage they held in pre-game
betting by the loss of Larry Sulli-
van, star quarterback, on account
of facial injuries. While Duquesne
mourned the loss of Sullivan,
Geneva rejoiced over the return
of Buck" nellie, plunging full
back, who has joined the squad
after weeks absence for poor
scholastic work.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
FRAATZ PASSES
FROM CARDS

Fading out as silently as
he crashed Catholic Univer.
sity's freshman football lineup
four years ago Winnie Fraatz, one
of the finest ends in Washing
tons collegiate history, represents
Dutch" Bergman's Flying Card
inals" for the last time Saturday,
when (Baltimore) Loyola is op-
posed at Griffith Stadium. Fraatz
is to.start at his accustomed po-
sition, left end, at the kickoff.
Though bashful by nature and
a spotlight dodger, Fraatz' pass
ing will be regretted by C. U. fol
lowers.
! Lacking the color Of Tom Whe-
Ian or Ripper" Sheary, Vinnle's
great work has played a major
role in Catholics recent gridiron
advancement. Tossing his 165
pounds of dynamite and head
work into play after play during
the past two seasons, the fleet
footed youngster in many quar-
ters is regarded as his eleven's
best money player"
Praised by Bergman
Gas much as we figure to
miss Whelan and Sheary, their
graduation will affect us no
more than FraatZ.' Head
Coach Dutch" Bergman de.
clareS, "Vinnie, in many ways,
is a football cOach's dream.
"He seldom fails to do the
right thing at the right time.
Furthermore he generally man.
ages to do it a little bit better
than anyone else"
If Fraatz was outstanding a
year ago his value to his team
has doubled this season. Forced
to shoulder the burden of end
play due to the untimely early
season injury suffered by Ray
Howe, Philadelphia's will-o'-the-
wisp has delivered in big league
fashion.
| Capable Replacements
Lining up alongside FraatZ IN
their last varsity football game
will be Sheary. Whelan and Fran
els Donaher, backs: Max Billinger.
guard; Johnny Stapleton, end,
and "Bingo" Flynn, tackle.
Regretful though the loss of
Whelan and Sheary may be,
Catholic U. probably will possess
plenty of backfield strength.
Tom Finn, Babe and Tom
Gearty, Bob McVean, Pete Dram
ginis, Pat Montague and Tom
Oliver loom as capable replace
ments.
John Ball and Ray Howe
should capably plug the gap left
by Fraatz and Stapleton; Shaugh-
messy, giant freshman, may pinch
hit for Billinger, leading reserve,
while Stafford, Nally ct al. will
carry on at the tackles.