davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
ALL BUT ONE MILDLY
FOE FOR "a NAMED
Team 10 Take Place o. Princeton
Yet to Be Sett1ed-Tiger
Due Back in '35.

A NNAPOLIS, November as Eight
~ of the nine opponents to meet
the Navy foot ball team next sea-
son are settled. the exception being the
team which will take the place Of
Princeton. Dates and places have not
been settled In all cases. however.
Navy again will start its season with
William and Mary at Annapolis, and
will also play the Universities Of Pitts
burgh and Maryland on its home
grounds. Columbia will be played in
New York City october 20. the new
agreement calling for that game only.
Virginia will be played in Washing
ton and Pennsylvania in Philadelphia.
Notre Dame will select the place it will
meet the Navy.
Navy will pick the playing grounds
for the service school game next sea-
son. Several places are mentioned, and
it Is understood that Chicago will make
q strong effort to secure the contest.
Princeton is not playing the Navy
next year on account Of the renewal
Of its series with Harvard, but Is likely
to return to the schedule for 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
DISTRICT GOLFERS
PLAYFOR TURKEYS
Journeys Are Under Way at
Four Clubs-Another to
Start Tomorrow.
tournaments popped
| up all over the bunkered
horizon yesterday as golf


i horizon yesterday as golf
ers at four local courses
started play in week end events
in which the toothsome Thanks
giving birds are to be given as
prizes. All these Journeys are To
end today, but still another is to
be played tomorrow at Manor,
where a large field OF fair golfers
will gather.
At Indian Spring, where q blind
DOGGY event for turkeys is In progress,
DR.. L. S. Otell, former club champion,
shot an 80, without any handicap.
while A. H. Youngquist scored 92-
22-70. The prize Is to be won at
some figure between SO and 80.
At Manor Harry G. Pitt shot a card
of II for a prize to be won somewhere
between 10 and 80, while Jack DALEY
with l06-35-7l, and c. L. Kilby with
88-17-71, were tied for low net.
Down at Anacostia Park, where the
members Of the new Anacostia Golf Club
took part In their first formal tourney,
C. E. Cole, president Of the club, was
happy because he shattered the CEN
tury mark for the first time in his
golfing career. Cole scored 95-28-e7
to take q formidable lead in the turkey
tourney which Is to end today. ]. L.
Blunt had 89-18-71, while H. j.
King scored 89-17-72
r. H. Dutton and B. z. Bunnell, the
latter the runner-up in the Kenwood
Club championship. shot net scores of
70 to take the lead in the turkey
tourney. while r. B. Warden had a
net rs and H. N. Henry had n. The
tournament was a surprise affair to
the Kenwood members who appeared
for golf yesterday. AL Houghton. the
club pro, equipped with his old set Of
wooden clubs. for which he traded a
brand-new set, shot II, after start
ing with on the par 4 first hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

~ HICAGO, November 25.-Frui-
ton of the plan to weld the
University of Chicago and
Northwestern University into a
single educational unit would have q
far-reaching effect upon Western Con-
merger. which have been under con-
sideration for many months, are re-
ported to be in the final stages, AL
though the numerous complications at
tendant upon the unification may re
actually occurs.
The unification automatically would
eliminate Chicago and Northwestern as
separate athletic entities In the West
ern Conference, thereby reducing what
is known as the Big Ten to the Big
Nine 1t is presumed the conference
would continue with nine members, as
there is no rule or precedent for any
set number Of members in the confer
ence. During portion of the time OF
Michigan's secession from the confer
ence, 1906 to 1917, the conference was
known as the Big Eight. Ohio States
entry in 1918 brought 1t back to the
Big Nine and when Michigan resumed
for the first time as the Big Ten.
NNE of the faculty conference men,
bers of the Big Ten tells the
writer that in case Chicago and
Northwestern are consolidated, the
Western Conference will continue with
nine members. rather than seek a new
entry. Notre Dame and Pittsburgh are
the only logical geographical candi-
dates for a place in the conference
and 1t Is doubtful If either would seek
membership.
According TO the plans of the con-
solidation the undergraduate school OF
the combined universities would be
shifted to the Northwestern campus, In
Evanston. The professional schools
would be maintained on the downtown
McKinlock campus of Northwestern,
while the graduate schools would be
confined to the University of Chicago
campus on the Midway. This plan
would give the institution an under
graduate body of some 10000 students
and provide more athletic material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
VERSATILE BUCKNELL
TRIMS W. AND J., 1876
BY the Associated Press.
nvryTcDIDr NJ

BY the ASSOcldCeO fTeSS
r EWISBURG, Pa, November u.s.
A steam roller on the ground. de-
- ceptive in the air. invulnerable On
defense. Bucknalls mighty foot ball
Btsons brought their 1898 campaign to
a triumphant close today in an over
whelming 38-to-6 victory over Washing
ton and Jefferson.
The veteran Bucknell aggregation
10 of the varsity were playing their
last game as seniors-ran roughshod
over the Presidents, tailed six touch
downs, and climaxed a campaign that
has seen every traditional foe van
pushed.
With their one-sided margin OF VIC
tory, the Bisons broke a w. and j..
ink that has followed them since the
series between the two institutions be-
gan in 1902. 1t was only BuckneI's
second win over the Presidents in the
13-game series.
The triumph also brought ,Bucknell's
home ground winning streak to 10
games, stretching that indicated rec
ord over a four-year span.
Not until the fourth quarter did the
w. and j. attack click, and then a
touchdown resulted. A poor punt by
Bucknen put the pigskin in scoring posi-
ton on the 28-yard mark, and four
plays later Blanke. q sub back, sliced
of left tackle to count a touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

must be observed In the hitting Of Q
golf ball by any man. be he tall ana
slim. or fat and short. The code can
do a good Job If it adheres to the more
simple of the fundamentals, but for the
better golfer who has only some minor
ailment the old fashioned method OF
personal diagnosis by a thoroughly
trained pro, still will be the best cure.
Turkey tournaments are scheduled
today at Manor, Indian Spring and
Anacostia Park All of them started
yesterday and will wind up tonight.
The final round in the first flight Of the
Rock Creek Park turkey tourney is
slated to be played tomorrow, with Nick
Atrock opposing Joe MiSker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
EPISCOPAL BEATS
ITS DEAREST FOE
BarroW's 75-Yard Run-BaCk
of Kickoff Conquers
Woodbury. Forest.
LEXANDRIA, Va, November

A LEXANDRIA, Va, November
" 25.-Episcopal Highs foot
1 \ ball team conquered its
dearest foe, Woodbury.
Forrest, 14-9, this afternoon on
HoXton Field here, in their annual
game. It was the last contest of
the campaign for both teams.
Woodbury. gained the lead in the
opening quarter when Hornor booted a
place-kick. Episcopal, however, went to
the front in the second period as
Gordon ran 25 yards to end a march
down the field and its other touchdown
in the third quarter when Wilson
passed to Woodruff also to end q long
drive. Gordon rushed over The first
extra point and Horton place-kicked
the second.
Barrow ran the kickoff that opened
the second half back rs yards to count
Woodberry's touchdown and turn in the
games most thrilling feature.
The win gave Episcopal seven vic
tories against two defeats for the sea-
son. Eastern High. the Alexandria
etvens first opponent, and StauntOn
Military Academy were the only teams
to d4wn FL Episc39Pat: T4days game ne. vas
including Boyce, Sands. Bookings, Lee,
Ball, Woodruff and Gordon, but the
Alexandrians will have back Hoxton
crack fullhack; Wilson and others ex-
pected to round out another capable
| eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
FORM BASKET LEAGUE

Plans for the organization of coll
ored Junior basket ball league will be
completed at a meeting to be held Mon
CAV, December 4, at the Twelfth Street
Y. M. c. A., at 4 pm. The league Will
be open only to teams Of junior high
school age. weight and height.
Teams expected to participate include
Southwest House, Francis Junior High,
Dunbar Reserves, Shaw Junior High.
Twelfth Street w." Southeast House,
Hugh Brown and Randall Junior High.
The opening game Will be played De-
cernber IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
tasO and olive whatever assistance Ve

Lands Not in Danger.
TARNSWORTH repeated that N. r.
A. has done nothing whatever to-
ward seeking a base ball code, but
asserted the administration u In O re-
ceptive mood now that the question has
been raised by Sterling.
As for Gen. johnson replacing Judge
Kennesaw Mountain Lands as car of
the national game. Farnsworth de-
scribed such suggestion as "a bunch Of
hokum" and silly"
As for provisions of such a code, he
would make no conjecture. He doubted
that the code would be more than a
compilation ION another piece of paper"
Of their present rules and agreements.
AS for the minors, Farnsworth ex-
pressed the opinion they would follow
any example set by the majors.
And that's that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
SOCCER CHAMPS PLAY
WInf.foot A. C. of Maryland Loop
Meets German-Americans.

GeIman-American Sport Club boot
ers meet the Wingfoot A. c. eleven
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the
National Fair Grounds at Benning in q
National Amateur Cup tie soccer game
Wingfoot A. c., champion Of the
Maryland Soccer League last season
defeated the German-Americans, 81,
in q league match this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

Local Teams.
Maryland, 80; Washington g. Lee 10
West Virginia, Ia Georgetown, II.
Episcopal High. IA; Woodbury. For
est, 8.
Harvard, 10: Yale, 6.
Army, II; Navy, Z.
Columbia, 16; Syracuse, O.
Princeton. 26; Rutgers, 6.
Lebanon Valley. g.; Albright. 6 (tlel
ferson, 6.
Juanita, 6; Delaware. ttie).
Duquesne, 26: Geneva, 0.
Lafayette. 81: Lehigh. IL.
Tufts, 10; Massachusetts, State. 0.
Middlebury, 10: Vermont, 13.
Muhlenberg, 7; Dickinson. 0.
New York u. Z: Carnegie Tech, D.
St Vincent, 26: Davis and Elkins, 7.
Pennsylvania Military. 1o; Susque-
hanna. 0.
villanova. "a: Temple, o.
Lock Haven Teachers, GA; Kutztown
Grove City tPaD. 20; Thiel. a.
Loyola (Baltimore), Z; Washington
College, 0.
Duke, Z; North Carolina State. o.
Florida, IA; Auburn, Z.
Georgia, 7: Georgia Tech, 6.
Clemson, Z; Citadel, o.
Tulane, %; Sewanee, 9.
Presbyterian, Is: Catawba, 0.
Randolph-Macon a; Fampden-
Sydney, 90
Teachers, Z.
Morris Brown, At; Florida A. & M, o.
Delta Teachers, 6; Mississippi
Teachers, 80.
Louisiana State, 81; Mississippi State,
Tuskegee, IL; Fish u, o.
Centenary. 7: Mississippi, 8.
Centre, 40; Georgetown. (Ky), 0.
Chenille, T. West Virginia Wesleyan,
26.
Teaas Christian. ae: Rice institute ep 3
Abilene Christian, q INGENUITY, Q
Baylor. 10: Southern Methodist, Z.
St Edwards. 6; Texas Mines. o.
Normal Ind. college, o. - i
Northwest Oklahoma Teachers, Z;
West Texas Teachers. 6.
Tennessee wesleyan, IL; Militia Col
lege, o.
Richmond Frsshmen, rs; William and
Mary Freshmen, o.
Morris Harvey, 80; Armstrong. o.
Sam Houston Teachers, 6; Stephen
F. Austin, 6. (T1e).
Middle West.
Southern California, 10; Notre
Dame, 0.
Michigan, IS; Northwestern, o.
Minnesota, 6; Wisconsin, 3.
Chicago. 80; Dartmouth, 0.
Ohio State, z; Illinois, 6.
Purdue, 10; Indiana. 3.
Nebraska, z; Iowa, 6.
Detroit, IA; Michigan State, O.
Iowa State, z; Drake, Z (tie).
South Dakota, z; Illinois College, 0.
Case. 20; John Carroll, 0.
Wooster. 10; Heidelberg, 0.
Akron. So; Mount Union, 0.
Hanover, 80; Eastern Illinois Nor
NAL, o.
Howard Payne, 6; Simmons, O.
Ohio University, 10; Ohio Wes-
leyan, 10.
Dayton. 81; Wittenberg, 6.
Carbonate Teachers, Is; De Kalb
Teachers, 0.
Millikin. 7; Bradley, 7 (tie).
Bethel. 20; Bethany, 7.
Illinois Wesleyan, 10; McKendree, 7.
Far West.
Stanford. Z; California. 3.
San Diego State, 81; California
Tech, 0.
University Of Redlands, o; Whittier
0 Oie).
Pomona, 10: Occidental, 3.
Colorado Aggies, 80; Colorado Col
lege. Z.
University Idaho, Southern Branch,
o; College Of Idaho, 81.
Wyoming. z; Western State, o.
st. Mary's, %; University Of Call
fornia clos Angeles. II.
Washington State, II; Washington, g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
VIRGINIA IS PINNED
FOR CAROLINA TILT
May Use Munger or Abram'
son Instead of Hurt John
son at Quarterback.
UNIVERSITY, Va, November

UNIVERSITY, Va, November
| 25.-Virginia expects to
face North Carolina in
Chapel Hill on ThankSgiv-
ing with the same lineup that
began the games against Wash
ington and Lee and Virginia Tech.
If changes are made they'll be
in the backfield, not in the line.
Because the injury that Tommy
johnson sustained in the third quarter
of the v. P. I. game is more serious
than it was first thought to be, the 198-
pound quarterback has not been in
uniform much this week. Some one
else has had to run the team.
Gene Munger and Milton Abramson
have been taking turns calling signals.
They expect to give the job back 70
johnson, but if the big fellow from
Norfolk isn't in shape for hard practice
in the last two workouts, on Monday
and Tuesday, one or the other Of these
two may be directing play in keenen
Stadium.
Last Thanksgiving. when Virginia de-
most of the game with an injury that
prevented him from raising one arm
a bove his waist. That didn't keep him
from playing a great game generally
Spencer Berger is slated to start at
fullback, as he did last year. Buckley
Harris will be in one of the halfback
posts, and either Munger 70 Red Fry
berger in the other
Virginia's line will include John Legs,
left end; George Coles, left tackle; Hor-
ace Hallett, left guard: Gene Wager,
center; John Dial, right guard; Capt
Ray Burger, right tackle, and Kenneth
Morton, right end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
HEDGEsv1LLE WINS FINAL.

HEDGESVILLE, w. Va.-Hedgesvllle
High closed its foot ball season by win
ming a homecoming attraction from
Ron1ney wv. Va) High. Is to 0. The
record showed six losses, one tie and
two victories. Hedgesville scored In the
second, third and last Quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Line-ups and Summary.

q Phillips az. Brszier go. Points after
touchdown-Moler. Strider. Brazier. Rosen-
berger.
Robinson. Kisner for Wiener. MCCORMICK for
B. Phillips B. Phillips for Kisner. Robin
son for PhiallpS Soddsi for Vs. Vlens1
Wiener for Rosenberger. B. .Trussell for j.
Trussell. Thomas for D. Strider. ~,
Marche. Hoskins for Simpson. Gilkey for
Simons. Simons for Gflkey Gilkey lor
Thompson. Hickman for Hoskins. Wiliams
Referee@Mr. Reiter tCharles Town; Head
linesmarl-Mr Bowling Charles Town. UNI
pire-Mr. Elliott (Charles Town. Timer
Mr. Blum (CharleStOwnD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
CHARLES TOWN WINNER
Uses Many Substitutes in 400 Vic
tory Over Warren High.

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va. November
25.-Charles Town High had an easy
time with Warren County High School
of Front Royal, Va, winning. 40 to 0.
Nearly every man on the Charles Town
squad was given a chance to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
AvDnS 6rSt ODDOnpnt, and Shannon
I;ua- lime oud Summary

Score by periods:
Episcopel ............ u-ld
Episcopal scoring: Touchdowns-Gordon
Woodruff Points after touchdowns--Gor-
don, rush)), Hoxton lplacemenO. Wood
BERRY Forest scoring: Touchdown--Barrow.
Field goal-Hornor PLACEMENT. Episcopal
| substitutions-Byrd for Berkeley Gooch Tor
| Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Foot Ball Results
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
Maryland, 80; Washington g. Lee, 10
West Virginia, IA: Georgetown. II.
Episcopal High, IA; Woodbury. For
est, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
cago from The Columbia River N Wash.

4 BOUT 25 900 chinook or red salmon
n eggs were received last week by
the Bureau of Fisheries of Chi
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Lustrous damask drapes with floral
design and pebble background. Ready
10 put up! Pinch-pleated tops, fully
lined, complete with hooks and tie
backs. Each pair is 80 inches wide.
Rust, green, gold. blue, rose or red.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
Lutheran Pastors
 To Assemble Here
St Johns Evangelical Lutheran Church to Be Host of
 New England Clergymen, October l6, IT, and IS

Atlantic Distract Pastoral Presi-
 dent Arthur Brun of Brooklyn, N.
 r., Professor J. Rippe of Concordia
 Collegiate Institute, Bronxville, N.
 r., Secretary Rev. H. stechhelz of
 Manchester, Conn, Rev. H. Bru-
 stat of Naugatuck, Rev. A. Clausing
 of Naugatuck, Rev. s. Glascr of
 Meriden, Rev. M. l.. Guebert of
 Middletown, Rev. B. Jansen 1f Danbury, Rev. J. Kabasch of Hart ford, Rev. D. A. Kraft of New
 London. Rev. J. Geehringer of Wall lingford, Rev. c. Meyer of Bristol Rev. E. Pieper of Rockville, Rev. P. Schulze of Terryville, Rev. P. Senstreem of New Britain, Rev.
 H. Tietjen of New Haven, Rev. H. Wehmeyer of Bridgeport, Rev. E. Wenzel of South Norwalk, Rev. p.
 Fehlau of Lewiston, Me, Rev. A. Berg of Boston, Mass, Rev. s. Frey of Clinton, Mass, Rev. E. Graeb- ner of North Plymouth, Rev. J. Graudin of Boston, Rev. M. Hav- lir of West Hatfield, Rev. D. Kett- ner of Dorchester, Rev. F. Loeber of Boston, Rev. b. Merkel of East hampton, Rev. c. Ohlinger of West
 Roxbury, Rev. A. Steup of Spring.
 field, Rev. M. Steup of Holyoke,
 Rev. R. Steup of West Roxbury. Rev. R. Tews of Westfield, Rev. W. Wiltenburg of Worcester, Rev.
 F. wudl of Boston, Rev. E. Zim-
 merman of Webster, Rev. w. Reun- ] ing of Manchester, N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
Park Officials
 Set Up Budget

Many matters of importance in the park department were taken up by the board of park commission, ors at a meeting at the city hali vest erday afternoon, The board tentatively set up next years bud- get, showing that the total appro- priatlon sought will be slightly over thousand dollars more than Iash year. ..nn .o. supervision of tho Bunker Hill play ground, following Q request from a delegation from that section. Re' ccipts of the municipal golf course for September were reported py supt irving W. Harrison to be sli4s with expenditures of sl09s. The total balance Is $247a. Receipts of the Hamilton park dance pa villon for tho past month were s2006 with expenditures of $iSS2' There is $4317 in tho sinking fund.
 Work is nearly finished on the new club house at the golf course The request of the Clairmont A.. c. for permission to charge admission to It's games at Hamilton park was referred to committee. secretary Thomas r, Moore reported he hao sent in the request to the rederal works board for $70,000 with which to complete tho golf course' ana club house,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
MI. College Gets Valuable Plant
Special to the Democrat)

New London, Oct 3.-Connecti- cut college has just received a valuable herbarium of about 1000 plant specimens from the coliec- ton of the. late Richard William Woodward of Franklin and New Haven. This group together with the Graves herbarium of several thousand specimens gives Connec- ticut college a splendid plant col lection, of particular value to the department of botany.
 Mr Woodward died in New Ha- ven, May 16, 1881, After his death his wife, In accordance with con- tingent provision In his will, gave his herbarium to c. A. Weatherby of the Gray herbarium to be dis tributed. Largely through the influence of Dr Charles B. Graves of New London, donor of the Graves herbarium to the college. Connecticut college was considered In the distribution. Because Mir Woodward had maintained two nearly identical herbaria, one In and because there was consider able duplication In each, 1t was possible to place ample sets in the herbaria of the New England Bot anical club, the Connecticut Botanical society and Connecticut college and In the Gray herbarium. Smaller sets arc at the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment station in New Haven, Amherst college, Smith college and the New York Botanical garden.
 The bulk of MT Woodward's col. lectionS were made in the vicinity of Now Haven and about Franklin, of whose flora he secured a nearly complete representation, societies of Connecticut, Vermont and Maine, which for a number of years he regularly attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

Members of St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church are busying com pleting arrangements to welcome the Lutheran pastors of Connecti- cut, Massa achusetts, Rhode Island, New Hampshire and Maine to the Lutheran Pastoral Conference of Connecticut Hey (Missour Synod) which will be held at St, Johns Evangelical church here for three days, commencing Monday afternoon, October 16.
 Eric Schmidt, president of St. Johns, will deliver the address of welcome the opening afternoon at o'clock. On that same evening be- ginning at o'clock a communion service for the clergy will be held at the church. Rev. B. w. Sem streeni of New Britain will off, ciate. Tuesday and Wednesday will be devoted to business of synod All meals will be served under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid and Y P. S.
 The following clergymen will be guests of the local church during the conferences:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
MEMS MISSION AT
 ' ST PATRICK'S
Renewal of Baptismal By Large Congregation Last Night

A large attendance featured last evenings services of the mems mis- sion in St Patrick's church under the auspices of mission fathers of the Jesuit order. There is every indication that this weeks exercises will rival the impressive manfes- tation of devotion shown last week of the women of the parish. Their services were concluded Sunday night with the renewal of baptis- nal vows, q special sermon by Rev John P. Gallagher, s. J., benedie.. ton and the bestowai of the papal blessing. The parish was especially dedicated to tho patronage of the Blessed Virgin.
 Tho mission masses during the present week will be at 5:S0, 6:30 and 7:30 o'clock. The evening ser- vices will be at 7:30 o'clock.
 Special services will be held thls afternoon at { o'clock in honor of tho Little Flower, St Therese. Ben ediction will be held following the exposition of the delic. Next Friday tho first Friday, will witness tho commencement of novena In hon. or of st Patrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
YLeaders Name
 Chieffo Prexy

The initial meeting of the Cen. tral YMCA leader corps was held last night in the physical depart ment office with Charles Leader presiding. It was voted to equip each athletic leader with Q new standard uniform. In order to pur-- chase these outfits 1t was decided to hold 0 masquerade dance In the gym Halloween night.
 Louis Chieffo was elected presi- dent of the leaders and George Gelgauda secretary, Both will rep resent the local Y at the first state Y leader corps meeting to be held In Hartford, Thursday evening October 19.
 George Dillon was named chair man of the dance committee. Those present at the barley were Charles Leader and Bud Davis Of the Y physicl staff. Matt Holloway, handball leader: George Gelgauda, swimming; George Bachman, track; David Kelly, boxing; Harry Shackiey, wrestling; Paul Margraff, calisthen!cs; Louis Chioffo, volley- ball; and George Dillon, basketball,