davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-23
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CT. LOUIS defeated Washington,
y 80, but Cleveland also was
beaten, bowling in a 81 battle
to Boston. Roy Mitchell gave the
Nationals only five hits while the
Browns were getting to Joe Boehling
for IL, only six of which, however,
were clean.
Maurice E. Mclaughlin, defending
champion, defeated William j.
Clothier, regarded as one OF his
most formidable foes, in the thirty
third annual tourney of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation.
Zachary of the American Security
& Trust CO. team is looked upon as
the best catcher in D. G. amateur
ranks.
Among those mentioned in the
Rod and Stream columns are Vim
cent Castelli, Walter Koons, Alfred
Selinger, John w. Hurley, Leonard
Sergeant, jr.; Leonard Sergeant, Sd;
Harold Sargent, Will Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Linthicum, c. A.
Linthicum, John Cockley. Robert
Arnold, Harvey Arnold, j. E. Buck
ingham, Detective Harry Evans and
son, Linton; Dr. Charles Gross,
Edward r. jacobsen, w. C. Dulin,
Joseph c. Burger, William Pierce,
william Blundon, George D. Ashton,
Daniel F. DriscoI, Doc Harrison.
Florence Sullivan, Henry Shelp, Dan
Hurley, Charles Newman, Lew
Thayera and Douglas Rollins:
Evening star., 1933-08-23
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del - Obie Di a h
Walker, 226, Philadelphia, knocked out
Sailor Vernon, 219, Fort Worth,
Tex. %.
CHICAGO.-Kid Leonard. 158, East
Moline. Ill, outpointed Freddy Heinz,
163, Saginaw, Mich. 80: k
Sharkey. 100, Minneapolis. outpointed
Bobby Juhrend, 1922. Chicago go :
Danny Neenan, 1862, Chicago, stopped
Billy Webster. 1873. Milwaukee (5) ;
Nick Sirondis. 1877, East Moline, stopped
Garry Baldwin. 1862 80; Johnny
Rich, 145, Cleveland, stopped Ted Por-
ter, $50, Milwaukee (2).
CONVICTION, Ky-Maxie Koshover,
1882, Cincinnati, outpointed Sammy
Ward. 131, Dallas, Tex. Q0); Young
Helms, l25, Thomason, Ga, outpointed
Ed Kennedy, 1913, Cincinnati 90.
DES MOINES.-Dick Neibur, 14O,
Newton, outpointed Steve Cronin, 1856,
Des Moines 90; Jimmy LIE Grone. 1873,
Des Moines, outpointed Billy Love, l39,
Omaha 90; Sammy MusCo, 122, Omaha,
outpointed Vale Falegano, 119, Des
Moines (6); George Keener, 130, Des
Moines, and Bobby Mclaughlin, 13l,
Des Moines, drew 90.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa-Johnny Chiodo,
1871, Johnstown, outpointed Johnny
Hines, 126, New York (6).
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Young Pc tie r
Jackson, 1873, Los Angeles, outpointed
Bill Townsend, 141, Vancouver, British
Columbia G0D; All Wing Lee, 139,
Portland, knocked out joey Kaufman,
142. Buffalo, N. Y %; Tiger Cody, 1872,
Butte, Mont, and Young Harry wills,
126, Longview, Wash, drew %; Elmer
Brown, 1913, St. Paul, stopped Eddie
Spina. 125, Portland "a.
LOS ANGELES.-Georgie Hansford,
1867, Los Angeles, outpointed Clever
Sison, Manila, 1862 Q0); Bobby Pacho,
14O12, Ell Centre, stopped Sam O'DeL,
14l, Akron, Ohio 90.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
~ ROOKLINE, Mass, August 23.-
x Jack Crawford and Vivian
| "Two-fsted" McGrath, the Au-
stralian Davis Cup aces, will
make a stone-cold start in the nation
al doubles tennis championship against
Berkeley Bell of New York and Gregory
Mangin of Newark. N j.. Americas
fourth ranking team, today at Long
wood.
They arrived in this country too late
Saturday to practice on grass and rain
has prevented them from working out.
doors ever since. Yesterday, when all
of the other crack teams went into the
first-round action, they remained IDLE
because of a default in their favor.
The second round was expected to De
a difficult test for each of the other
Frank D. H. Wilde, England's strongest
combination, face Clifford Sutter and
Eugene McCauliff, sixth seeded Amerl-
Evening star., 1933-08-23
PLAY-0FFS START
ON SEPTEMBER )
Virginia, Maryland, Washing
ton, Metro Event Given
Two Nights Each.

~ ATES were set today for the
four big play-offs of The
- Stars fifth annual horse
shoe championships, for
titles of Washington, Maryland,
Virginia and the Washington
metropolitan area.
Next week has been set aside
for qualifying play, with 16 high
scores in a 100-shoe test to shoot
for the State and District cham
pionships and from each sec
tor to carry on into the metro
politan competition, which will
include also the defending cham
pion.
Virginia's, the first of the four elimi-
nation events, will be held September 5
and 6; Marylands, September and 8,
and Washington's, September II and II.
If all goes we'll particularly in the mat
ter of weather, the stage will be cleared
for the grand finale. the Metropolitan
tournament, scheduled September IA
and Is.
Finals at Seven Games.
Under these arrangements 1t is
hoped to devote an entire evening
to the final of each tournament
with each main bout" to be a seven
game series All other matches will be
three-game affairs.
Today's rain was most unwelcome
to horseshoe fiippers. Through
out the Metropolitan area the
courts for a week or more have
been running almost at capacity,
with lighted layouts at a pre-
MUM.
Not few "unknoWns" have toiled
like beavers to make surprise shoWings
in the coming tournaments, players who
thought themselves not skilled enough
to bother with competition last year
The qualifying round was instituted
largely on account of bashful pitchers.
This innovation is nothing more than
a yardstick of ability. A pitcher tosses
100 shoes. with ringers counting three
points each and shoes within six inches
Of the stake one each.
Can't Take Beating.
"HERE is no chance of a player
being "humiliated,' for in the
qualifying round he will have nc
direct opponent. And if he is among
the 16 high scorers he very likely will
he tough customer. In any event, it S
worth while to have an accurate ap-
praisal of ones game.
Washington pitchers DiH be
shooting their qualifying games
Uhilc those of Maryland and Vir-
ginia are holding elir1indtions.
This is due to the fact that
Washington 1Cort hare lighted
courts until September 1. Uhen
the Tech High summing pools
close.
Lights from the pools are used to
food the horseshoe courts. George
Thompson's two-court layout at Falk
Church and the town courts of Brent
wood are available now for night
pitching.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
Queen Helen Flouting Doctor
In Seeking U. S. Tennis Grown

be all right" she said, "but I was
wrong. I did not get warmed up
until the second set. Betty played
beautiful tennis in the first set.
Il intend to practice a bit on an
outside court before each of my re-
naming matches. That should put
me in as good shape as ever"
Meanwhile, tournament officials
looked hopefully for change in the
weather so that the two remaining
semi-finals matches-one In singles
and one in doubles-could be COM
pleted today and thus allow the
finals to be played tomorrow.
In singles Helen Jacobs, the de-
Tending champion, and Dorothy
Round, English star, were to meet
for the right to face Mrs. Moody in
the final round. In doubles Mrs.
Moody and Elizabeth Ryar were
paired against Miss Round and Mary
Heeley, the survivors to battle Miss
Nuthall and Freda James for the
Evening star., 1933-08-23
Aussie Net Aces Face Strong
i. S. Pair Without a Warm-Up

can team, and Adrian Quist and Don
Turnbull of Australia drew the sturdy
young CalifornianS, Joe Coughlin and
Henry Culley.
H.G. N. Lee and E. R. Avory. the
other seeded British pair, if their New
port Casino play is an criterion. have
only slim chance of getting through
Jack Tidball and Gene Mako of Los
Angeles, and the Cantabrigians, F. S.
Young and D. S. Freshwater. were
hopeless long-shots in the other inter-
national match against Frank X.
Shields, latest conqueror of Ellsworth
Vines, and Frankie Parker, 17-year-
old Milwaukee sensation.
Vines and Keith Gledhill were linked
with Bryan Grant, Atlanta, and Karl
Kamrath, Houston. Tex. Wilmer Alli-
son and Johnny van Ryn, 1881 titlists
and finalists for the past three years.
appeared due for another "breather"
against Watson Washburn and a Nc
Pherson Of New York.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

over on both the fifteenth and sixteenth.
He very nearly holed a full spoon
shot for a 2 on the par fourth hole.
as his high-fying ball cut up divot
within an inch of the cup. He played
with Walter w. Cunningham. Burn
ing Tree pro: V Calvert Dickey, Dorie
C. Gruver and W. R. McCallum. Cum
ningham after a poor start. finished
with 70. playing the last Is holes in
under par. Dickey, who has been in
a scoring streak, had IS, finishing with
two 5s.
CLAUDE RIPPY and John Connolly,
Rock Creek Park stars who
trounced Louis Fuchs and Arthur
Urban at Indian Spring last Sunday,
will essay the same task over the same
course next Saturday.
Young Roger Peacock the Dis
trict and Maryland champion,
ThoSe clubs are blazing hot
these days. moUed oper to Manor
yesterday and again shattered par
on that hazardous layout
He followed his par-wrecking 81 of
last Sunday with 68 yesterday, and
paired with J. w. Harvey, jr.. to down
Louis Fuchs and George Diffenbaugh,
Indian Spring pair, by 2 and /. Dlfen-
baugh scored a II.
Bill McReynolds, defending champion,
still is on the firing line as the caddy
championship of Beaver Dam awaits
better weather for the second round.
The tourney was postponed today be-
cause of the rain and wind.
McReynolds yesterday beat H. j.
Anderson by 4 and 3 in the opening
round after winning the medal on Mon
day Curtis Mullikin. another favorite,
whipped c. R. Bowie, and g. The
tourney is being run of by Carroll Spen-
Ger, assistant pro.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
When and Where
In Shoe Tourney
play in The Stars
= fifth annual Metropolitan

QUALIFYING play in The Stars
~ fifth annual Metropolitan
Washington horseshoes cham
pionships will be held, for Mary
land and Virginia pitchers, from
next Monday night through Friday
night. The Washington qualifying
round will be shot September to
8, inclusive. Sixteen will qualify in
each event
All tournament competition in
Virginia will be on the courts of
George C. Thompson at Falls
Church; in Maryland, on the town
courts at Brentwood, with w. H.
Mahafrey directing, and in Wash
ington on the lexington Recreation
Center courts (beside the Tech High
swimming POOLS, under Municipal
Playground Department supervision.
All competition will be at night.
Virginia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
5-6.
Maryland eliminations-Se
ber 7-8.
Washington elininations-Sep-
tember 11-12
Metropolitan Washington elimina-
tions-September 1914.
Competition open to all pitchers
of Washington, Maryland and Vir-
Qinia
Evening star., 1933-08-23
American.

BY the Associated Press.
|OREST HILLS, N. Y, August
~ 23.-If Helen Wills had
obeyed doctors orders she
wouldn't be seeking her
eighth national singles tennis cham
'pnnship now.
Z was told to rest until January
because Of my back injury" she said.
"I walk slightly crooked now. With
a lot of that California sunshine on
the beach, however, expect to re-
cover completely. This spinal strain
is quite troublesome, but otherwise
I feel as well as ever
The great Californian thinks one
Of the reasons she dropped set to
Betty Nuthan ip the semi-flnals
Sunday was because she failed to
warm up before the match,
/. SsHktrught.aAh brisk {massaze=wouid
Evening star., 1933-08-23
SHOW AT TWIN-CITY
AGAIN IS POSTPONED
Put Off Indefinitely Because of
Continued Rain-Next Weeks
Bill on Wednesday.

TINE weekly boxing show at the
TWln-City Arena today was in
definitely postponed because Of
the continued rain.
Promoter Charlie Cornell also an
nounced that because of the delay in
holding this weeks card, the Bob God
win-Joe Knight battle. originally slated
for Tuesday of next week, will be
staged on Wednesday.
The same lineup which was slated
to show yesterday and tonight at Twin
City will be on hand when this weeks
card finally is staged. with one exception
That is in the eight-round semi final.
Charley Conner. originally slated to
fight Carey Wright has withdrawn.
Patsy Lewis, also of Baltimore, Will
replace him
The feature schedules Mickey Genaro
and Charlie Won Reeden.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
PLANS SECOND OAR DUEL
Phelps Looks Beyond Pearce Race
to Clash With Goodsell.

TORONTO, ontario, August % (P)
Ted Phelps. British sculler who meets
Bobby Pearce in a 3-mile professional
championship race here September /,
is looking beyond that tuss.e to a duel
with Maj. Jack Goodsell of Los Angeles
A challenge with the necessary f100
deposit from Goodsell set Phelps to
talking. Accompanying the challenge
was a letter in which Goodsell said,
Phelps only beat me half length at
Los Angeles and again. He is afraid
of me-"
Angeles race" Phelps replied. said 1
beat Goodsell not half a length, but by
2la lengths. I could have beaten him
2212 lengths. I'll race Goodsell morn
ing, noon or highland I'll beat him,
too-for any amount of money he can
raise or cover
Evening star., 1933-08-23
Equipoise Likely
3-5 Choice in Race
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August % P).-Cor-
~ nelius Vanderbilt Whitneys
Equipoise, the country's handi-
cap champion, probably will go to
the post in the $4,000 added Haw-
thorne Gold Cup tomorrow the
shortest-priced favorite since rae
ing returned to Chicago in 1926.
Winner of all his starts this sea-
son, the Whitney 5-year-old is ex-
pected to be at to 5. He arrived
from the East yesterday in splendid
condition and Trainer Tom Healey
said he would be at top form. He
will leave Hawthorne Friday or Sat-
urday, returning to the East for i'm
portant engagements.
The Norman w. Church entry of
Gallant Sir and Plucky Play, was
the second choice today at to 2,
with Indian Runner at to l. Mr..
Khayyam, winner of the American
Derby, and one of the best of the
3-year- -olds, was quoted at 10 to l.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Charley Hanson,
BOT. Seattle, defeated George Zary-
noff, 204, Boston, 1454
THREE RIVERS. Quebec-Joe Sa-
voldi, 2O2, Three Oaks, Mich, defeated
Al Mercier, 204, Springfield, Mass,
straight falls.
SAN FRANCISCO. Gus Sonnen-
berg, 201, Boston, tossed Abe Kaplan,
218 New York, $1,000. 1900; Marin
Plestina, 225, Yugoslavia. defeated Nick
Velcoff, 240, Bulgaria, 1900.
SAN DIEGO, Calif-Jim Browning,
1885, Verona. Mo. defeated George
Hagen, 212, Brooklyn, 20:01, 1851.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
81 WOMEN IN LONG SWIM
Ruth Tower-Corsan Is Favorite in
1O-Mile Canadian Race.


TORONTO. Ont. August % Up).-A
small but select field of "a will face
the starter in the Canadian national
exhibitions 10-mile swim for women on
Friday with red-headed Ruth Tower
Corsan of Toronto, the prime favorite
Every year but one. Mrs. Tower-Cor-
san has finished in the money since the
race was established in 1928 She was
third to Ethel Hertle and Olive Gotter-
dam that year: second to Martha Nor
elius in 1929, and to Margaret Ravior in
1890.
Unplaced in 1881. the Toronto star
finished fifth last year as Miss Ravior-
now the wife of George Young and re-
tired-scored her third successive victory.
Her leading rivals will be Leah Riley
Of Keansburg. N. j.: Mrs. Evelyn Arm
strong of Detroit, who was second a
year ago, and May Looney Of Warren,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
SOLE u. S. GOLFER LOSES
Davis Mes Out of British Boys
Open Title Tourney.

CARNOUSTIE, Scotland, August %
R.-David Mes of the York, Pa, Coun-
try Club, only American entrant in the
Boys Open golf championship of Great
Britain, today was eliminated in his
first match, 4 and 2, by r. C. Ross of
Fettes College.
Mes drew a bye through the first
round and met defeat in the second.
He was 2 down at the turn, lost the
tenth through weak putting, was twice
though he won the twelfth, could get
no better than halves on three of the
next four and went out Of the tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1933-08-23

the last few days.
Over at the Washington Golf and
Country Club, M. Stewart Whaley, who
has been the course supervisor for the
last three or four years, has been sup
planted by Dave Thomson, the club
pro, who will have general charge Of
the golf course as temporary measure
until the return from his vacation OF
DR.. James T McClenahan, chairman of
the Greens Committee.
At Indian Spring, Dick Watson,
who has been in charge of the
course for almost 10 years, has
been suppIanted by Charles Let
tingham, former assistant. For
several years past he has split his
time between Indian Spring and
Chevy Chase.
Al HOUGHTON, Kenwood Golf and
~ Country Club star. has been in
vited to play in a charity exhibi-
ton match on Sunday over the Cavalier
Country Club course at Virginia Beach.
Others in the match will be Bobby
Cruickshank, pro at the Country Cup
of Virginia; Chandler Harper, Norfolk
amateur who led in the sectional
qualification tests for the amateur
championship at Columbia a few days
ago, and Billy Howell, Richmond youth
and Harper's chief Virginia rival for
State amateur golf supremacy.
Houghton. fresh from his fine streak
in the Canadian open, took his war
clubs out to Washington yesterday and
played that tricky layout in 70 strokes,
even with bad finish. At the fifteenth
hole he was even par, but he went
Evening star., 1933-08-23
HAUSER GETS 5eTH HOMER.

DURHAM. N c.. August % P).-
Back in stride and approaching new
world record for home runs, Joe Hauser
Of Minneapolis increased his total to
SO and gained 10 points in percentage
during the past week of play. Tabula-
tions compiled from latest unofficial
averages show him with mark OF
.45O, nearly 200 points ahead Of his
closest minor league rival.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
SEE COCHET AS SURE PRO

Friends Say French Star Can't Re
sist Latest Offers.
PARIS, August % (P).-Reports that
Henri Cochet, fading French Davis
Cup star, would turn professional were
revived today It was said he would
make his first professional start in
Franco-American professional tourna-
ment September %.
Cochet himself declined comment
but his friends said the professional
offers were so attractive they did not
believe Henri could resist them this
time.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
FIGHT SHOW DELAYED.

NEW YORK, August % lP,.-Incle.
ment weather last night forced posts
ponement Of the Fugazy Bowl boxing
show until tonight. Marias Milling,
Chicago Filipino. and Petey Hayes, New
York featherweight, meet in the fea.
tured siX-rourder.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
PRO GRIDDERS SIGN.

NEW YORK. august % P.-The
New York Giants foot ball roster for
1898 reached 20 players with the re-
cefpt Of three contracts They were sent
by Hank Reese of Temple; Dick Marsh
Of Oklahoma, and Bill Seigel of Sterling
CKansas) College Marsh and Seigel
are guards, Reese a center
Evening star., 1933-08-23
Newman at Quarter.

Harry Newman. Michigan's all
American star. will start at quarter
back, with Pug Rentner of Northwest
ern. and Don Zimmerman. Tulane, an
ether pair of all-AmericanS. at the
halves. and Roy Horstmann Of Purdue,
at fullback
The contest is expected to attract
around 10000 spectators. including
most of the major university and COL
lege coaches. The latter are keenly in
terested in watching the unrestricted
use of the forward pass. one of Han
ley's pet suggestions to the Rules Com
mittee
The passers-and there will be plenty
of the best in the country-Will be
permitted to fire from anywhere be-
hind the line of scrimmage. rather
than from at least five yards back, as
the rule requires
Evening star., 1933-08-23
PAIR CHECKER PLAYERS
Second-Round Matches Listed il
Federal Tournament.
~ ATES we're set today for the
/ four big play-offs of The
- Stars fifth annual horse

Play in the Federal checker tourna-
ment. in progress at the Federal club
house, 1915 Sixteenth street, will con-
tinue tomorrow with Second-round
matches. Pairings follow:
E. c. Dietrich. Treasury. VS.. J. E.
OFT, Bureau of Investigation; J. K
Shelton, Internal Revenue, VS.. H. A.
Franklin, City Post Office; j. E Corey,
Agriculture, VS.. o. NJ. Barker, G. A. O..
G. E. Syphers, Investigation, VS.. T. E.
StackhouSe Treasury
c. A. Cram of War draws a bye.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
WTeod Teaches Coon Iunac Hill Horseshoe Tourney Dates Area
Big u. S. Polo Tilt
Hinges on Britons

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 23.-The
~ possibility of another East
West polo game next year ap-
parently hinges upon whether Great
Britain decides to challenge for the
Westches.er Cup, symbolic of inter-
national polo supremacy.
Should the British challenge. polo
followers expect that a renewal OF
East-West rivalry will be deferred
until 1885. Up until this year. the
Anglo American matches had been
held at three-year intervals ever
since 1921. Great Britain failed to
challenge this year. but indicated
it would do SO in 1884
Evening star., 1933-08-23
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS
COMPACTNESS is desirable on all

COMPACTNESS is desirable on all
~ shots, but on pitch shots be-
comes a necessity.
On pitch shots you always have
a definite goal-a spot as near to
the pin as possible. Here compact
ness means control, particularly
on keeping the club face on the
proper angle.
Watch the stylists and there are
two features in their swing which
impress you at once-the left arm
is kept IN close to the body on the
backswing, and on the downswing
the right arm is kept in close. Take
Evening star., 1933-08-23
TRACK MEET FRIDAY
Fairgrounds Title Event Put Of
for Second Time.

Postponed for the second time, the
Department of Fairgrounds annual city
championship track meet. scheduled
for the Central High School Stadium,
will be held Friday morning, weather
permitting.
The meet was scheduled for ve5ter-
day morning but because Of Mondays
hard rain, was postponed until this
morning. However. examination of the
track yesterday revealed it unfit and
the Friday date was agreed upon.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
ACCOMMODATING ATHLETE.

John ("WhiteyD Wonsowitz, Ohio
State pole vaulter, has changed the
spelling Of his name from a "cz" end
ing, so the newspaper boys wouldn't t
have so much trouble with it"
Evening star., 1933-08-23
Mainly TrOianS.

The Trojans slated to lineup for the
opening kickoff are Ray Sparlng, end,
Tay Brown and Ernie Smith, Jones IA
nous tackle combination: Johnny Baker.
guard: Stan Williamson. center, and
Morley Drury and Gaius Shaver in the
backfield. His other probable starting
end is Dave Nisbet. Washington. Peter
Heiser of Stanford is listed as the other
guard, with Hank Schaldach Of Cali
fornia and Max Krause of Gonzaga the
remaining members of the backfleld.
Hanley plans to concentrate on Big
Ten and Notre Dame stars. In last
nights practice he had Wesley Fesler
of Ohio State, and Frank Baker OF
Northwestern, at the fianks; Joe Kurth
of Notre Dame, and Jack Riley, North
western. tackles; Jim Harris, Notre
Dame. and Clarence Mum. Minnesota,
guards, and Lawrence Ely, Nebraska, at
center.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
HANDLEY LISTS TECH.

WINCHESTER, Va, August 23.-
Handley High School will open its foot
ball season here September 80, opposing
Mckinley High of Washington.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
Class Titles at Stake.

THE class championships were up
fer settlement today. Each
shooters record during the year
determines his ranking for class day
Glass AA marksmen fire from "a and
25 yards. Glass A from % and %.
Glass B from 20 and 81 yards. Glass C
from 18 and 10. Glass D from II and
18. and Glass E from Is yards. After
todays competition the first All-Amer-
ica trapshooting team will be selected.
The 10 high scorers on the 16-yard
targets the first three days of the meet
constitute the team
Evening star., 1933-08-23
MILD WORK FOR ATHLETE.

Duane and Jim Purvis, current and
ex-Purdue foot ball stars, are spending
the Summer selling maps to motorists
on the Chicago-Lafayette Qnd) high
way.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
EX-" -"IRISH" LIST BEARS
Anderson Corralling Team for Tilt
in Chicago September 16.

in Chicago September 16.
CHICAGO August % LP-A team
of former Notre Dame foot ball stars,
under the direction of Coach Heartily
CHunn) Anderson will meet the Chi
cago Bears, National Professional League
champions, at Soldier Field Septem-
Der 16.
Anderson is rounding up his squad
and will drill the men for two weeks.
Red Grange, who recently signed for
his eighth season with the Bears and
Bronko Nagurski. former Minnesota
iron man, have started conditioning for
the contest.
Evening star., 1933-08-23
CHRISTIAN MOUND STAR.

With Christiani hurting six-hit ball,
Ramblers scored over Reservoir yester-
day, 8 to S. Pope, with two doubles and
a single. led the hitterS.