davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-08
BIC GREEN STARTS
DEFENSE Of TITLE
Georgia Out to Recoup De.
feat by v. P. I.-Kentucky
Meets Georgia Tech.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW ORLEANS, October Stu
nj lane was called upon to make
y its first defense of the Southern
Conference championship to-
day as the University of Georgia S
Bulldogs came to Tulane Stadium for
the seventh meeting of the two schools
since 1919.
Smarting under last Saturdays re-
versal at the hands of v. P. l., Georgia
hopes to square accounts on the rec
ord books, but Tulane was the favorite.
In the series of contests. starting with
! TT tie and developing keen rivalry,
Georgia took two games and then drop
ped three straight to Tulane in the last
three years.
The Green Wave opened the season
last Saturday with victory over Texas
A. and NJ, without the services of Capt
Nollie Felts, fullback, whose eligibility
has been questioned. Felts will watch
today's game from the sidelines.
A TLANTA, Ga, october 8 (R.-Geor-
n gia Tech. smarting from an un-
successful season last year, matched
new-found strength against Ken
tucky's power and kicking here today
in a game that will dash the conference
hopes of one team or the other.
The Yellow Jackets looked well In
their opener against Clemenson last
week and exhibited attack ability, but
they realized they would have to gain
lots of ground to offset the long kicks
of Kentucky's ace puntrr, Ralph Ker-
| cheval. Tech has been unable to flnd
one to match him.
Kentucky brought a strong, fast
team here for the engagement and ex-
hibited a determination to add another
victory to its list. Tech feared the
handicap of injuries. Several nursed
minor hurts.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, October 8 (P-
n A fast University of North Carolina
team, boasting a brilliant aerial
attack, and the powerful University OF
Tennessee Vols met here today for
gridiron battle which the Tennesseeans
| were favored to win.
The Tennessee team was keyed up for
| the scrap, remembering that last year
it barely defeated the Tar Heels, to O.
Both teams were reported in good
condition. Coach Chuck Collins prom
ised to give Tennessee "a fight from
start to finish" and added, IF the Vols
get lead on our boys, the fans Will
really see them cut loose"
ID BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 8 R.-
ID Wallace Wade, who successfully
coached several University OF Ala
bama teams to championships, returned
to familiar scenes today with his Duke
University eleven to meet the Plains
men of Alabama Poly Institute in q
make-or- break foot ball battle.
It was Wade's first invasion OF Ala
bama with his blue-clad eleven. and
the conference hopes Of both Duke and
Auburn were at stake.
The game was termed a natural
with the Wade system pitted against
the Notre Dame style Of play, coached
| by Chet Wynne.
There was little for dopesters tc
choose in picking winner. Both teams
have high-geared ofenses, but Auburn's
defense as yet has not been tested. Ir
their two games this season the Plains
men have been so busy scoring their
opponents have been unable to generate
an attack.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Chicago Faces Angry Bulldog;
Columbia Favored Over Tiger

Wesleyan Of the Buckeye Conference
in Archbold Stadium.
Ohio Wesleyan often has come up
with strong foot ball elevenS, but the
Delaware. Ohio, collegians were un-
impressive last week when they ac-
cepted BAT beating from Ohio State
PHILADELPHIA, October 8 P).-
Undaunted by string of setbacks dat
ing back to 1918, Swarthmore's foot
ball team today makes its annual sortie
against the big Red and Blue eleven OF
Pennsylvania. The game, Penn's sec
ond this year, and Swarthmore's first, Is
the thirty-fifth encounter between these
two old rivals. Of the past battles
Pennsylvania has won 29, dropped
and tied /.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, October 8 (P).-
~ Harvard expected rugged contest
from Bill Cowell's battered New
Hampshire Wildcats today, and Head
Coach Eddie Casey was prepared to
start his strongest lineup.
The Wildcats. beaten last week by
Boston University, were due to open
without the services of Buddy" Graf
fam, regular quarterback and keyman in
the New Hampshire aerial attack. They
appeared to have enough strength to
prevent the Crimson from running up
a big score Harvard had every men,
Der of its squad fit for the fray.
ITHACA. N. Y, October 8 [P)-Cor-
nell reached into the Virginia Confer
ence for its third foot ball opponent OF
the season today. meeting the Univer.
sity of Richmond.
The big Red squad rolled up more
than 10 points on Buffalo in its first
test. but stalled against Niagara last
week and barely earned TO decision
Evening star., 1932-10-08
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

THE Boston Red Sox defeated the
/ New York Giants, 4 to 8, today
in the opening game of the
world series on the Polo Grounds in
New York. Forty thousand, the
largest crowd ever to witness base
ball game, was on hand. Wood
pitched for Boston and Tesreau and
Crandall for New York. Wagner for
the Red Sox and Doyle and Herzog
for the Giants each got two hits.
Washington defeated the New
New York Americans, 6 to 4, in the
annual post-season game in Hart
ford, Conn. Altrock and Cashion
for Washington and Fisher and
THOMPSON for New York were the
pitchers. Moeller got three hits and
Milan, Schaefer and Mcbride each
two. Simmons got three bingles and
Chase two for New York.
The Phillies defeated the Ath-
letics, 8 to 4, in the first game In the
series for the Philadelphia title.
John K. Graves and Spencer Cor
don successfully defended their Dis
trict Of Columbia tennis doubles title,
defeating r. Hornidge and Arthur
HELEN. Miss Dufour reached the
semi-f1nals in women's singles. Eva
Baker is the defending champion.
Navy Yard won two of three
games from Treasury in the Depart
mental Duckpin League. Navy
Yards team comprised Morgan,
Yost, Sanderson, Risler and McCor-
ncict. Treasury used Slye, Harwod,
Smith, Boe and ]. Morris
Evening star., 1932-10-08
M|CH|GAN-W|LDCAT
GAME VESTS BEST
Georgia and Tulane Clash
in Dixie-Notre Dame
Opens Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, October "a
nj series of important confer
ence clashes in the Midwest
and South, the opening shot
of Notre Danes 1882 campaign and
an intersectional struggle at New
Haven between Yale and Chicago
headed the Nations foot ball slate to-
day.
Michigan and Northwestern, rated
with Purdue the strongest outfits In
the Big Ten, were matched at Ann
Arbor in the outstanding Midwestern
battle of the day. Purdue met Bernie
Bierman's Minnesota Gophers in an
other conference battle only slightly
less important.
In the South, Georgia, beaten by Vir-
ginia Poly in its first start last week,
was called upon to face mighty Tulane
in the Southern Conferences biggest
game. Tulane was an overwhelming
favorite.
THE Ramblers of Notre Dame, ap-
i parently as strong as ever, drew
the Haskell Indians as their
opening opponents and the only ques-
ton seemed to involve the size of the
score.
For sentimental reasons, if no other,
the Chicago-Yale contest drew plenty
of general interest. Chicago's grand
old man." Alonzo Stagg, was bringing
his Maroons East to face his alma
mater. Stagg, himself, said his 1882
Chicago outfit was the best in years
and Yale, tied by little Bates, was only
slightly favored,
Other outstanding pairings in the
East were Columbia and Princeton,
Dartmouth and Lafayette, Fordham
and Bucknell and New York University
and Rutgers. Syracuse, Army, Navy,
Cornell and George Washington faced
teams from other sections, Syracuse
meeting Ohio Wesleyan, Army battling
Carleton, Navy tackling Washington and
Lee, Cornell meeting Richmond and
George Washington battling Alabama S
powerful array.
IN addition to the Northwestern
i Michigan and Purdue Minnesota
games, the Big Ten Conference slate
included contests between Iowa and
Wisconsin and Ohio State and Indiana.
The opening blasts of the Big Six
schedule sent Nebraska's Cornhuskers,
1881 champions, against Iowa State,
runners-up last year, and Kansas against
Oklahoma. Missouri drew Texas of the
Southwest Conference for its compe-
tition. Texas Christian and Arkansas,
Southern Methodist and Rice were
paired in Southwest Conference games
The Southern Conference slate in
cluded games between Auburn and
Duke, Kentucky and Georgia Tech,
Florida and Sewanee, Maryland and
Virginia Poly and Tennessee and North
Carolina.
In the Pacific CoastConference, South
ern California's Trojans loomed strong
favorites over oregon State in the fea-
ture game. Oregon and Washington
were matched In another conference
battle California was to meet St..
Mary's Of Oakland and Stanford played
Santa Clara.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Grid Results

Local.
Catholic U. Varsity, 9; Freshmen, o.
GonZaga, IA Eastern, 0.
Charlottesville School for Boys, 19;
Central, IL.
St Albans, ID; Shenandoah Valley
Military Academy, 0.
Georgetown Prep, 6; Landon, O.
National Training School, 20; Alex
andria High, 0.
Temple, IA; West Virginia, 13.
Davis and ElkinS, Z; New River
State, 6.
Lebanon Valley, 6; Muhlenberg. o.
Geneva, 80; Ihiel. o.
South.
Davidson, 40; Wofford, 6.
Texas Tech, "a; Austin College. 0.
Jefferson University, 80; Weather
ford College. 6.
Amarillo, 10; Bacone Indians, O.
ST. Edwards, O.; Simmons, 0.
Tulsa, 20; Washburn, 0.
East Central Teachers, Is; Oklahoma
Baptist, 13.
Louisiana State, 80; Spring Hill, o.
Mississippi Teachers, II; Southwest
ern Louisiana, Z.
Baylor, 18; Loyola Of South, O.
Arizona, IL; New Mexico Aggies, Z.
Midwest.
Detroit, Z; Washington and Jeffer-
son, 0.
iOglethorpe, 7; Xavier, o.
Dayton University, 81; Quan1co
Marines, IA.
Oklahoma A. & NJ, 27; Drake, 7.
Kansas State, So; Kansas Wesleyan, 8.
ST. Louis, 20; wyoming, 6.
\ Baldwin Wallace, O; John Carroll, o.
Muskingum, 6; Mount Union, o.
Wittenberg, IL; Denison, o.
Hope, 6; Albion, 6.
Western Michigan Teachers, u LIE
Paul, 0. -
Winona Teachers, "a; Eau Claire
Teachers, 6.
North Dakota, 27; st. Thomas, o.
St. Ambrose, 20; Dubuque, U.
James Milliken, 0; Ripon, o.
Mankato Teachers, Is; Augustana'
13. .,
Rockhurst, 20; Missouri Valley, 13.
Simpson, 20; Central, 6.
Baker, 8; College of Emporia, o.
Central IA; Missouri "B", 0.
Pittsburgh Teachers, z; Southwestern,
Central Teachers, IS; Northwestern,
Teachers, 0.
Southeastern Teachers, 20; North
eastern Teachers, 0.
Ottawa, 80: William Jewell, IA.
East Central Teachers, Is; Okla
homa Baptists, 13.
Wichita, 26; Phillips, 0.
Fort Hays Teachers, 13; Empor1a
Teachers, 0.
Omaha, IL; Kearney, o.
Oklahoma City, 80; Nebraska Wes-
Southwestern Teachers, 10; Murray
Aggies, o.
Deane, 7; Peru. Nebr., Teachers, 8.
Hastings, 19; York, 0.
Midland, z; Tarkio, 6.
Cotner, 81; Nebraska Central, 13.
st. Johns, q; Gustavus Adolphus, o.
Bethel, 2; Bethany, 0.
Oklahoma Military Academy, 10;
Oklahoma A. & M. "B", O.
Far West.
Denver, IS; Colorado College, 6.
Arizona, 12; New Mexico Aggies, Z.
Brigham Young, 46; Occidental, 0.
Whitman, IL; Albany, 0.
Colorado Teachers, 10; Western State,
Evening star., 1932-10-08
SEE FRANK MCGOWAN
AS ORIOLE MANAGER
Conference of 0utfelder With Club
Officials Regarded as
Significant.

BY the Associated Press.
baltimore, October 8.-The Sun
~ today said the presence Of Frank
(Beauty) MCGOWAN. Oriole center
fielder, in conference with officials Of
the Baltimore International League
team is regarded as significant follow
ing the announcement that Fritz Maisel
would not be renamed manager.
No statement was available from the
Oriole headquarters, but the Sun said:
1T is our belief that MCGOWAN will be
signed within the next day or two"
Charles H. Knapp, president of the
club, announced the release of Maisel as
manager Thursday. saying ''it is neces-
sary from time to time to change man
ayers just as well as it is necessary to
change players"
MCGOWAN has been a member of the
Orioles for three years, batting .315 this
year and 1886 in 1890. He played his
frs: base ball at Bradford High, Con-
necticut, and entered semi-pro ranks
before joining the New Haven club in
the Eastern League in 1920. :
Evening star., 1932-10-08

tunity of making a fair catch and
If any Of them is in position to reach
the bail before it touches the ground
he has the right of way and players
of the kicker's team must keep out
of his way so as not to interfere with
this opportunity.
If they should interfere, the fair
catch is awarded whether or not the
ball Is actually caught and 15-yard
penalty is also imposed. This change
places the rights of the opposing
teams on kick-offs and free kicks in
practically the same category as on
kicks from scrimmage.
The regulations governing equip
ment now prohibit the wearing of
knee and elbow pads which are made
of any hard or unyielding substance
and require that the outside surfaces
of hard thigh and shin guards and
braces must be covered with q soft
padding at least three-eighths OF an
inch in thickness. This r,ae also
makes 1t mandatory for all players
to wear soft knee pads.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
START TITLE SCRAP
EARLY IN MIDWEST
Championship HopefuIs on
Trial Today-75,0O0 See
Ann Harbor Game.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, October g. Cham
pionship hopes went on the
Y 4 block in unusual early season
numbers today as the Western
Conference opened its gridiron cham
pionship campaign.
Heading not only the Big Ten pro-
gram for the day, but the national
schedule as well, was the meeting of
Michigan and Northwestern at Ann Ar
Dor, before around $4,000 spectators.
Flanking the feature contests were
Purdue's invasion of Minnesota, Iowa
and Wisconsin at Madison, and Indiana
and Ohio State at Columbus.
Chicago was at New Haven to play
against A. A. Stages Alma Mater, Yale,
and Illinois entertained minor foe,
Bradley College.
THE Michigan Northwestern battle
i was rated as a toss-up, with the
wolverines having the edge, if
any Purdue was favored over Min
nesota, with the probability that the
battle would be close, and Ohio State
rated a distinct edge over Indiana.
Wisconsin was expected to prove little
too strong for Iowa.
Notre Dame went on display for the
first time of the season against Haskell
Institute and the only question
seemed to be how many men Coach
Hunk Anderson would be able to try
out in actual combat.
MADISON, Wis, October R).-Iowa
and Wisconsin make their Big Ten foot
ball debut of the season here today,
employing new systems of play and
working under new coaches.
1t is the first conference game for
Wisconsin under Coach Clarence Spears,
who formerly coached at Minnesota,
and the opener for Coach Ossie Solem,
Iowa's new mentor. The teams enter
the fray about evenly matched.
COUTH BEND, Ind, October 8 LP.-
~ Today was the day for the first test
ing of Notre Danes 1882 foot ball
power, and the Indian Braves from
Haskell Institute were assigned the
position of party Of the second part.
All Coach Hunk Anderson had ready
was four full teams, the first of which
was composed of letter men, with IA
letter winners sowed around in the
second and third elevens. The fourth
team was green. With the exception
of Fred Miles, 253-pound right tackle,
the Indians were outweighed and Bob
Holmes, a 140-pound back, was expected
to do most OF the ball carrying.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
&C. W. Maryland Dangerous UndeQg
VARIETY OFFERED
ON EASTERN GR|DS
Princeton VS.. Columbia, Yale
VS.. Chicago HeadIiners.
Color Ab0undS.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, october "a touch
nj of nearly everything that draws
" flocks of foot ball fans to the
stadiums each Saturday during
the Autumn was on today's program
of Eastern gridiron warfare.
There were games Of ancient tradi-
tion such as Columbia Princeton and
Rutgers-New York University; colorful
intersectional clashes with Yale and
Chicago heading the list; ordinary
good games of the type which have
less background but offer close battles,
and as usual during the early part Of
the season, q number Of set-ups for
strong teams which have not yet passed
the preparatory stage.
Popular interest was largely divided
between the two headline games at
New York and New Haven.
TOLUMBIA and Princeton, who first
~ met during the nineties, picked up
rivalry that was allowed to lapse
after 1905 with the Lions slightly IA
vored over an untried Princeton team
that still was in the process Of adjust
ing itself to a new coaching system.
Chicago, coached by the veteran Amos
Alonzo Stagg, who starred for Yale al
most half a century ago, was only a
slight underdog in the dope. Both games
were expected to be close.
The intersectional program included
several other games which promised to
be close enough to make things inter
esting. The East was arrayed against
the South in the George Washington
Alabama, Navy Washington and Lee and
Cornell Richmond games, and favored
to win all but the first. Army and
Syracuse were at hcme against minor
Midwestern opponents, Carleton and
Ohio Wesleyan, and neither expected a
walkover Carnegie Tech went abroad
to meet Western Reserve.
D UTGERS, although lacking last
N years star, Jack Grossman. was
expected to give N Y. U. stiff
struggle in the rubber" game of a
series that started back in the days of
chrysanthemum haircuts.
Other games that we're expected to
be close included Bucknell-Fordham and
Lafayette Dartmouth in the big" COL
lege division, and Williams Bowdoin,
Amherst Union, Wesleyan Connecticut
State and Bates-Tufts among the lead
ing smaller schools.
No great difficulties were expected in
practice" games for leading colleges,
among which were numbered Penn
Swarthmore, Harvard-New Hampshire,
Pittsburgh Colgate Niagara,
Holy Cross Maine, Penn State-Waynes-
burg Brown-Springfeld and Villanova-
Gettysburg.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW HAVEN, Conn, October 8.
! The Easts outstanding in
! tersectional foot ball contest
brought Amos Alonzo Stages
Chicago Maroons into the Yale Bowl
today to face Yale bulldog aroused
by its disappointing showing against
little Bates.
Although they got no better than a
scoreless tie with Bates last week, the
Ellis were slight favorites over the Ma
rooms, whose veteran coach first rose
| to athletic fame at Yale many years
ago. Yale defeated Chicago. 27-o, at
Chicago last year. but the Maroons
have been heralded as the best Chi
cago eleven in many years.
NEW YORK, October 8 (P-Prince-
! tons first appearance in New York in
regularly scheduled game since 1910,
sent the Tigers against ColumbiaS vet
eran foot ball array at Baker Field
! today.
Undergoing reorganization under a
new head coach, H. o. (Fritz) Crisler
of Minnesota. the Tigers were distinct
underdogs They seemed at least two
weeks behind Columbia in training.
The teams last met in 1905, when
Princeton won, 1910. In 1910 the Tigers
| came to New York to beat Dartmouth,
| 60, and except for their part in last
years charity round robin they've never
played here since.
HANOVER, N. H., october 8 R.-
III 1, 1oI -I;- 60 i%1
for its first ma jor test of the sea-
son against the strong Lafayette
eleven, making its first New England
| invasion today since 1922.
The Green Indians, who rode rough
shod over two small neighboring rivals
on straight foot ball, were prepared to
| use Coach jackson Cannell'S compH-
! Gated shift attack for the first time.
| The Green's starting lineup was minus
Ward Donner, veteran end, who has
been out of action for the past week.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. October lP.-
Regarded in Eastern foot ball circles as
one of the strongest small college foot
ball machines of this section, the
| Springfield College eleven moves on to
| Brown Field today for their tussle with
the Brown Bears. With nine veterans
and a pair of capable sophomore per-
formers named for starting assignments
the Bruins are confident that they are
we'll prepared for the invasion of the
Bay Staters.
NEW YORK, October 8 R.-New
~ York University and Rutgers Uni
versity renewed foot ball rivalry
of AZ years standing in their clash at
the Yankee Stadium today
N. Y. u, which has beaten Rutgers
six times in succession, was favored
again. The schools first met in foot
ball in 1890. Since then they have
played % games with N. Y. U. winning
| IA, Rutgers IA and one tie.
| NEW YORK, October 8 (R.-The
Bucknell Bisons, undefeated since 1880,
invaded New York today to battle the
powerful Fordham Rams.
It was Fordham which gave Buck
nell its last defeat, late in the 1880
campaign. Bucknell returned the
compliment last season, handing the
Rams a 14-13 defeat and spelling an
otherwise undefeated campaign for the
New Workers.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
ABIGAIL SARD BEATEN
D. C. Racketer Bows to Joan Rid
ley in Hot Springs Event.

HOT SPRINGS. Va October s.-Miss
Abigail Sard of Washington, D. c.. was
out of the running today for the singles
title of the annual Fall tennis tourna-
ment here, victim of Joan Ridley of
England yesterday, but the Capital girl
still is very much in the running in the
doubles.
Defeated by Miss Ridley In straight
sets, 6-1, 6-3, Miss Sard came back
to pair with Miss Virginia Rice and ad-
vanced to the final round. The oppo-
nents of Misses Sard and Rice will be
Mrs william " Hester and Miss Frida
Scharman.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
KRUSE HEADS ARBITERS
Soccer Referees Select Officers and
Name Organization.

Washington's soccer referees appar-
emily don't believe in being skimpy with
name for their organization. At a
meeting last night in the District Build
ing the officials voted to call their or
ganization the District of Columbia and
Southeast District Soccer Referees As
ISOLATION.
Ed Kruse was elected president; Jack
Caldwell, vice president, and G. Carle-
ton, secretary-treasurer,
Evening star., 1932-10-08
BY WILLIAM S. LANGFOED.
Secretary. National Foot Ball Rules


n YEW YORK, October 8.-The
nj changes in the kickoff rule,
Y which also apply to free
kicks, % allow for drop
kick, If preferred to place-kick,
and ca require at least five players
of the receiving team to remain in
a zone between their own 45-yard
line and the 50-yard line until the
kickoff has actually been made. AS
soon as the ball has been kicked they
may retire to form interference for
the runback or advance to block the
opponents.
Under a third provision, the re-
ceiving team Is accorded the oppor-
Evening star., 1932-10-08
MARYLAND PARK VICTOR
Laurel High Beaten at Soccer,
11-1-Palmer Bright Star.
MARYLAND PARK Md Oct,

MARYLAND PARK, Md. October 8.
The Maryland Park High School
soccer ball team defeated Laurel High
School. II to l, yesterday on the ath-
letic field here. Dominic Palmer of the
Maryland Park school made several re-
markable plays during the game
The Maryland Park school will meet
Hyattsville next week to complete its
first circuit Of the upper Prince Georges
County teams. Having defeated Mount
Rainier a week ago the boys have high
hopes in giving HyattsviAe good trim
ming
Evening star., 1932-10-08
CHICAGO TURF MEET ENDS
Lincoln Fields Winds Up Major
Track Racing Campaign.

CHICAGO, Ill, October 8 (P.-Horse
racing on Chicago's major track reached
the end of its season In the final day
of Lincoln Fields 31-day meeting.
Most of the horsemen will ship south
ward tomorrow, but some will remain
for at least part of the 19-day session
at Sportsmans Park, the half-mile
track, which also held Spring meet
ing.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
Mat Results

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario.-Ed stranger
Lewis, 235, Los Angeles, defeated
Howard Cantonwine, 229, Portland,
Greg, straight falls, 34:30 and 10:l1.
PHMADELFHIA-Jim Londos, ,aQ2,
Greece, threw George Zaharias. 2*,
colorado. S4:44. ........
Evening star., 1932-10-08
EASY FOR CARNERA

Big italian Boxer KNOCKS out leu
Sandwina in Fourth Round.
TAMPA, Fla, October 8 P1.-Prlmo
Camera, Italian heavyweight, knocked
out Ted Sandwina, German boxer, WIN
a right to the Jaw in the fourth round
of a 10-round bout here last night.
Carnera won every round, pummelling
his opponent from rope to rope. Car
nera weighed 255 and Sandwina 2O7.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
CARDS. TRAINING CUT

Only Four Weeks of Conditioning
Planned Next Spring.
81. LOUIS, October 8 (P.-Ihree
weeks will be Topped off the Cardinals
training period next Spring, President
Sam Breadon of the club has an
nounced.
Instead Of a seven-week warm-up for
fhe National League race, the RedblrdS
will spend three weeks in Florida ana
one week en- route to the North.