davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
Fights Last Night
INV the Aseoclated presG)

Cincinnati-Frankie Covelli, IA.
New York, outpointed RAY Boree.
l26, Jacksonville, Fla, (1O.
Montreal Sixto Esc0bar, Porto
Rico, knocked out Bobby Leitham.
Canada TO-.
Milwaukee-Billy Miller, 1881,
Milwaukee. stopped joey Kauf-
man, l43, New York City CO..;
Sherry Kennard, 1851. Fargo. n.
D.. outpointed Ladd!e Tonielli,
l44h, Marseille. H., o.: Chuck
Reed, is. Chicago. outpointed
Toots Bernstein, l40h, Milwaukee,
~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
Poui Hurls Hit
Game for Brewers
Toledo Hammers Out Win Over
Colonies; Columbus Di-
vides Doubleheader

name OF America Poll to the Ameri-
can ASSOCIATION scroA o. oaseoall
lame.
= worthless. solitary single roooeo
MN OF no-nlt game WEDNESDAY as
ne ana MS MiiWaukee HaoeS Olankeo
%: aM, 70 y.
Lou rette 80. tne Oll4y Me IN tae
sa1tn nnae anu re was ssrataoeo' elae
o1ay oa.-4. - 1ea. Al. y rS.:;,, ..
sese -. s1s, aIe.u 1o1s '.u - ~ Nv, Live
- .ss se 81 t,,s co,oaa,s :. Wv - 1.o"o
r 49,. and Tna;a,ero,;. d;,,;aod
s,r.t ean,e 1ha Ina;ans sraa.had ~, Mt
% III. - u,;, ,e - q i, +ha MOTT ~.
csn ri,lv Myers hi home r,,n 1,;t,,
= man IN base IN the 1fth tn win
Tor the Red birds J 10 (
nver Kansax civ winning ~
Brewer, Shutout saints
1t. Paul !. 600 600 600 / /
Milwaukee 600 0lo Oox-i s O
Fette and Fenner: Polli and Rem
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07

Tire codes come and tire
codes 60 but you'll still find
outstanding values 1t Gamble
Stores. Here's one-a Crest
Balloon Tire and 4 Gallon OF
Oil for less than you'd expect
to nay for the tire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07

Stolen bases-Troupe.
Two base hits-Slifa, Haley, Troupe
Three base hits-McCarney.
Struck out-by Douglas, S; by Vim
cent, 6.
Bases on ball-off Douglas, 5; of
Vincent 2.
Wild pitches-Douglas, /.
Hit by pitcher-Haley.
Passed balls-Haskins, l.
Time Of game-1:44.
Umpires-Hagen and Shipley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07

Phil Collins, Phillies-Helped win
own game against Dodgers by driving
in three runs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07

As yellow gold Is tried in fire. SO
the faith Of friendship must be seen
in adversity-Ovid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MADOQ LEAGUE
M2ERy
(8y the Associated Hreeo)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

(0y the A9o0C14Ge0 1te10)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Hemsley, Browns, sos;
Manush, Senators, .387.
Runs-Morgan. Red sox. doslin,
Tigers, Kuehl. Senators, and Gift,
Browns, 70.
Hits-Manush. Senator's, Is; deh-
ringer. Tigers. s..
Home rllns-Bonura, White sox, II:
0ehrig. Yankees, and Foxx. Athletics,
-.
Pitching-domez. Yankees, 81;
Weaver, Senator'S. 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Leslie, Dodgers, ,365: Or
bansld, Braves, .362.
Runs-Vaughan. Pirates. %: Med
wick. Cardinals, e.
Hits-Moore, Giants, 6; .Urbanski
Braves. 81.
Home r,lns-Klein, Cubs, II: Collins
Cardinals, and Hartnett. Cubs, II.
Pitchins-P. Dean, Cardinals. 90:
rtankhoQsG. 1ravol, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07

Perhaps what piques Barbara Hut.
ton Is that her Prince Alexis might
have gone to another five-and-ten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07

Philadelphia Washington. postpon.
ed, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07

Mudhen Rally Wins
louisville. 600 900 OlO- 5
Toledo -. 401 600 O0x-5 10 2
Halter, Mclean, Peterson and Erick-
ron: Larkin and Desautels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07

Giants Best Braves
Boston -. 600 600 O2o-2 10 Z
New York 500 100 00x-6 Z 1
Belts, Pickerel, Smith. Mangum,
and Hogan, spohrer; Hubbell and
MancuSo.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
GRID TURNOUT.
IS EXPECTED

One of the largest sandlot foot
ball crowds of the season is ex.
pected for the Palace and Mary
land A. C. District unlimited
championship battle tomorrow aft
ernoon at Duffy Stadium, Seat
Pleasant. The game will start
promptEr at 2:3O o'clock.
The southwest aggregation de-
feated the Marylanders early this
season, 13 to 6, and the Seat Pleas
ant boys are seeking sweet re-
venge.
Ralph Boyer, manager of the
Maryland A. c., believes his team
will gain revenge tomorrow. He
says:
with such players as Willis
Benner, Joe Alenty and Snail
DeLabre displaying their wares
in our backfield, don't see how
we can lOse."
Mike Scanlon, playing coach OF
the Palace, says:
"We'll surprise them again."
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

Much real progress has been
made in the two years this organ
ization has been in existence. To
date there are between six and
seven hundred members, in spite
of the fact there never has been
a membership drive.
Annual Dues 81
The Salt Water Anglers Of
America only asks endorsement of
their plans by existing clubs and
organizations. At the same time,
it welcomes new members as the
only course of revenue to carry
out activities. The annual dues
are 81.
The impression spread that it
is an organization composed of
New Workers, working for that sec
ton alone, and to practice con
servation and encourage conserva
tion, that will be ruinous in its
severity. These impressions have
no basis in fact. The Salt Water
Anglers of America is a national
organization and large number
of it's members and officials are
Floridians. Inasmuch as they
must have a national headquarters
to work from, New York has been
chosen. Every member has a
right to vote on every measure.
It does not favor tax or license
on salt water fishermen, although
this has been before it for action
It has been tabled indefinitely.
FavOrs Sane Conservation
It does favor legislation looking
toward sensible conservation
measures, but fights equally hard
against measures that are not de.
sirable by the greatest number OF
anglers.
It seeks to have a national ad'
visory council that will pass on
all record fish. Up to the present
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
SMITH BOWLS
402 SET

The leading Heurich Brewers
team in the National Capital
Duckpin League had anything
but an easy time last night at
the Lucky Strike Alleys. They
finally succeeded in taking two
games from Book of washing
ton, but only after a red hot
battle.
Book of Washington took the
first game with GIL, and dropped
the next two by the narrow mar.
gins of S and II sticks, respec'
lively.
Hokie Smiths 402 set aided
the Second-place Kink Pin team
to a two-game victory over Lucky
Strike. washington Times took
another whitewash at the hands
of Sholl's Cafe. The luckless
Times team has still to win a
game in the league. Fountain
Hams rose from the depths to
win three games from the Ave.
nue. Grill.
Norman Schroth had high
game of 141, and Mischou col
1ected a 396 set for the Hams.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
BUTLER TOPS
FIELD WITH
7O9 PINS
BY SID KATZNELL


With pretty Billie Butler hold
ing possession Of first place by 9
pins, the final block of the seventh
annual Meyer Davis Ladies sweep,
stakes will be bowled tonight at
o'clock on Lucky Strikes drives.
Billie's total is TOO.
Her nearest rival is none other
than Lorraine GULL, No. ranking
duckpinist of the United States.
Virginia Calvango, who has copped
two prizes in The washington
Times high individual duckpin
game contest, holds third place
with $40. Dainty Mary Esten, one
of the few women Southpaw
bowlers, is in fourth position
with 666.
Wins Crown in 1888
Billie is quite a bowler. In 1888
she captured the Women's United
States Sweepstakes by rolling
1868. She teamed up with Evelyn
Ream and won the United States
Ladies Doubles crown last year.
! Another attractive match is on
tap tonight. Georgetown Recrea-
tion's All-Stars clash with the
Patterson Happy Five of Balti-
more in the final of their two
block match at 8 o'clock on the
Georgetown Recreation maple
ways. The locals are leading by
30 pins.
Manager Ed Schlegel of the
Georgetown outfit, will have such
maple-smashers as Reds" Me
gaw, Johnny Anderson. Jack Tai
bert and Ed Blakeney in mis-
lineup.
The Baltimore club is depend.
ing on Ray Won Dreele, Hap"
Franz, Johnny Miller and Bill
Keeler to bring home the bacon.
Honor Collins Memory
In memory of Leonard w. Col
Inns, duckpin historian and for
mer sports writer who passed to
the world beyond a year ago,
local scribes will compete in an
annual duckpin tournament for
the Len Collins Memorial Cup
Monday afternoon at Lucky Strike.
The event is sponsored by vii.
liam Wood, general manager OF
the Myer Davis enterprises in
Washington, and the Evening
Star. In fact, it will be rolled
in conjunction with the Evening
Stars seventh annual bowling
tournament.
Collins was one of the games
greatest advocates. He edited
the Duckpin Record Book OF
1882, considered a masterpiece
by bowling editors throughout the
country.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
SOCCER LEAGUE
STANDING DUE
FOR SHAKE-UP

CONTINUED from, 1st Sport Page)
crack center-haf. Pete Chaconas,
who will be out of the game for
three weeks because of strained
back muscles.
Sherwood plays an exhibition
game with the revived British
United eleven, and here Joe
Mitchell's red-clad speedsters
should win, as the Britishers are
still striving to find their best
combination. The German Amer
leans entertain the Stonewall
Democratic Club of Baltimore on
Benning Field at 230 p. m. in a
Southeastern League game.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Basketball Results

COLLEGES
Georgetown, 90: Bucknell, Is.
La sale, 60: Catholic University, q
Hampden-sydney. 80; American u, 49,
Tech, SO; C. U. FrOsh, 25:
Bethesda. Chevy Chase High, 2S; st.
'O Hyattsviile High, 2s; Charlotte Hall,
Rockville High, "a; Georgetown Prep,
Takoma. Silver Spring High, IS;
POOlesviIle High, Q.
Aiexandria High, AZ; Mount Rainier
High, 90.
City College Of Baltimore, 2S; West.
ern High. 22.
INDEPENDENT GAMES
Delaware.HudsOn, So: AtOnement a..
Olmsted Grill, 22; TakOma.Silver
Spring, 2l.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
RETAINED
To ROMOTE

Continued from First Sports Pg.)
will entertain offers from clubs
only when the handwriting is
on the wall for the incumbent.
Ruth's demand, as baseball
men at the recent N. Y. meet
ings termed it, is quite a sur
prise to those who know the big
fellow we'll.
Ruth Meant Well
Personally I should be disln'
clined to believe Ruth laid down
such a stipulation to Rupert.
had Ruth not found it neces-
sary on the day of the last world
series game in Detroit to make
a statement explaining the in
tent of his conversation of 10
days previous, to Rupert.
I'll bet my last cigarette,
though, that however Ruth'S
discussion with Rupert was
interpreted within the halls of
baseball, it was not in his mind
to undermine Mccarthy, with
whom both Babe and Claire, his
wife, are on very friendly terms.
I think what Ruth probably
was trying to get across with
Rupert was that he felt he
had an opportunity to manage
coming to him and that ne
wished such chance somewhere
rather than another contract
with the Yankees as a player.
Rupert Is Crafty
Probably Ruth did not phrase
his feelings as we'll as he might
have, or possibly both he and
Rupert were having "off
days." when each was too sen.
sitive, Perhaps it would have
been better for both had
nothing been said at all-for
Rupert came out very clearly
during the baseball meeting, to
the effect that if Ruth wanted
to manage, he could manage
anywhere he could get a job
and that the Yanks would let
him go-freely.
But, my friends, such a mag"
unanimous gesture on the part
of the wise old colonel and
brewmeister was made, you un"
derstand, after all the man.
agerial jobs had been filled.
All, this Rupert is nobody's
fool!
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

Both clubs will hold signal
drills tonight in preparation for
the game.
Preps Floor Team
Les McMenamin, basketball
coach of the Columbia Firefight.
ers, is preparing to open his sea,
son here in two weeks. The Fire,
men are seeking games with sew.
eral college quints and hope to
complete terms this week for
these trays.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

time this has been highly ma
tionalized. A tuna caught in the
Atlantic off New Brunswick was
not recognized by the Catalina
Club because their tackle specifi-
cations were not used and those
of the Maine Tuna Club were.
Complete tackle specifications
have been drawn up, which will
meet the requirements of all Sec
tions and for every kind and size
of fish. They will be set forth in
this column so that the indiVid-
ual angler may always have a.
copy and we also hope to have
them posted in every sports store
in washington.
Encourages Light Tackle
They will promote conservation
by the encouragement of the use
of light tackle and, along with
education and other means, help
to elevate saltwater angling to
higher plane of craftsmanship.
Around this section the motto
is Get the fish, regardless.
OF course, it is up to the indi"
vidual entirely, but, if one ever
gets the thrill that comes with
taking a large fish on a nine
pound line and a light rod, we
are sure he will be ready to
join the movement.
1t is expected that the salt
water angler will establish local
representatives all along the At
lantic and the Pacific coasts
for the dissemination of infor-
nation of interest to the salt
water anglers and to lend every
possible support and assistance to
groups organizing new saltwater
angling clubs.
Any further information in re-
CARDS to this organization will
gladly be given if you will write
to this column, although we hope
to keep you posted as to develop
mentS as they come along.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

o CLOCK.
AS an added attraction the
Pirate and Virginia MidgetS grid
ders will perform at l o'clock
for the 115.pound gridiron honors.
Final of Season
This is the final football con-
test of the season here and is
expected to attract large crowd.
Mike Goldman, former G. w.
star, is coach of the VirginiaS
and Coddles Owens, former indie
pendent player, directs the ri.
rates.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
DUCKPIN HONOR ROLL

The Washington Times distributes $25 in prizes to
and women bowlers the Washington rolling the
highest individual games in regulation FoULL1NE league
competition each week from Monday to Saturday through
April.
There prizes each for and women. Five
dollars will be paid to the and rolling the high
est each week. $3.50 for the second highest and 81 each
for the next five highest in each group
OWING TO THE OBVIOUS SUPERIORITY OF GER
TAIN LEAGUES AND TO ATTEMPT AN EQUITABLE
DISTRIBUTION OF WEEKLY PRIZEs 1T IS NECEs-
SARY TO LIMIT PRIZES TO THREE TO EACH LEAGUE
except IN CASE OF TIE) AND ONE TO EACH
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

GAMES TOMORROW
Georgetown VS.. New York Avenue, I
p. M, No. ! Monument field; l.. Nit
chel.
Takoma vs. Virginia Avenue, $50
p. M, No. field: A. Clark.
italian A. c. vs.. Miller Furniture, $50
p. M. No. . field H. Coleman.
Sun Radio VS.. Occoquan. 2:30 p ln,
Rosedale playground; M. Carleton.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
Stonewall Democratic Club (Balti-
more) VS.. German-American Club, Ben
ming Field, 2:3O p. m.
EXHIBITION GAME
British United vs. Sherwood, l p m.
No 2 field.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
TECH, Gu. FROSH COURTMEN HOOP 1T UP

THREE YOUNG MEN were very much up in the air
during the stirring basketball game in which Tech High
defeated Catholic U. Frosh, 33 to rs. Jerome Epply
No 9) c. u center, is shooting for the basket just
John Billings, Tech center jumps up under him trying
to shove the sphere out of his hands M MULTI, Tech
right guard is the chap eaping just behind Epply Bill
ings made the shot after the ball had bounced off the
blackboard. Pictures by Avener Beaes, Times Staff
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
American Legion
Duckpin Loop

RECORDS
High individual averages - NJ yer g
Bunker HID. III; thinner Lncoln),
10; Butrum (Ft. Stevens). 1O9; Brode
Oft Stevens), 1OS; Halderman (Nash).
1873 High individual games-Watt
tStuart Walcott, 153; Butrum tFt
Stevens). 144; Connolly (Headquartersl .
IA. High individual set-Connelly
Headquarters). 372. High flat game
Chase Bunker HID, 95. High team
game-Lincoln, 6o7. High team set
Lincoln. 1.621. High individual strikes
Myers Bunker HID. L. High indi-
vidual spares-Zimmer CLincoln) and
Downes (Nash). each 50. High team
strkes-Ft. stevens a.. High team
spares-Ft. Stevens 90.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Commercial Pin
League Standings

High team games-Diamond Service
sos: c. & P. Telephone Company, 6O4
Peoples Drug Stores. 6o3. High team
sets-C. P. Telephone Company 1913;
Diamond Service. 1.7lO: Evening Star
l.709. High individual games-Burrows
1875 Smith. 1856: Baird. 154. High indi-
vdual sets-Burrows. 4O6: Jarman, 1913;
Palmer, 3S4. High individual averages
1879. High individual strikes-Jarman H.
rs: Ballard. %; Briles. 81. High indi-
vidual spares-Jarman. 1o4; OlivestL
1903; Smith, 90.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
IRISH-AMERICANS PLAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-In a
virtual tie for third place in the
American Soccer League, the New
York Americans and Irish Ameri-
cans and Irish Americans clash
tomorrow at Starlight Park.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
WLEk PEK WEEK
MEN s LEADERS
LAST NIGHTS GAMES

TAKOMA ASSOCIATION
TakOma Alleys
Charles Franklin, Colorado Service 1J6
TAkOMA SUBURBAN LEAGUE
TakOma Alleys
Bill Clampitt. Auto Glass Shop. :. 156
BETHESDA BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
Boulevard Alleys
Jimmie Robinson. Motor Sales .... 153
Eddie Hurd. Rotary y................ 1t3
Teunis, WalmSley ey.................. 1874
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
FISHING AND
HUNTING
According to Izaak Walton

The Salt Water Anglers of America composed Of potsmen
from every section Of the country and with slogan of More
Fish and Fishing sponsoring program prevent
the depletion salt fishes by banding the varied
interests to obtain localized investigation.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Alexandria Grid Title
At Stake Tomorrow

ALEXANDRIA, Va Dec. 15-Aexandrias senior football
title will be stake tomorrow when the Vgnias and Pirates
two crack local evens collide at Baggts Stadium at 23O
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
LADIES' LEADERS

BOWLER-LEAGtE GAME
MerCeda Isemann, Wash. Ladies' L.. 141
Virginia Lewis, c. & r. Tel. L..... 40
Edith Orpin, Wash. Ladies' League. 134
Pauline Bradburn. Wash. Ladies' l.. 1873
Mabel Herring. Wash Ladies' L.. l33
Vera Low. Eastern star League, I32
Henrietta Stanley, Ladies' Fed. L.. 1913
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
ASKING ACTION

The Georgetown Boys Club
seeks basketball games with
teams in the IS, 100 and lis
pound classes. The Boys Club has
q gym. Phone West 1921 after
3 %. m.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

If you wish to know the correct
time of day or night telephone
THE WASHINGTON TIME S,
District 1000,
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Bethesda Pin Loop

High team ame-Frlendsnlp, 20
High team set-Friendship, 1927. High
individual averages-Hiser, 1l9-l; Link
ins. 116: Lucas. 1857. High game-Nor-
ris 162. High set-Rley, 39S. strikes
Brewton, Il. Spares-Linkins, l02.
FRIENDSHIP
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Union Terminal
Market Loop

w ii w l.
A. y. Loffler. 26 7lHayseeds ,,.. Il %
tannon's Lch. II - r. L. Andersen IL 20
w. H. Harri'n II IL Hicks. ...... IL -
Colonial Res. 20 13 w. c. Heit Ter. I 20
SEASON RECORDS
High team game-W. H. Harrison CO.,
596. High team set-A. d. lofflar, Inc,
1915. High individual game-B Tenn
Pile 1862. High individual set-P Wolfe,
Az. High individual averages-P. Vote,
122-12; B. Temple. 1871: Papas, 1ll-1G; /;
Newman, 1l0-27; Wolf, 109-l6.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

If you wish to know the correct
time of day or night telephone
THE WASHINGTON TIMES,
District 1000.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
EAGLES GRID WAR CRY
NO LONGER IS A CHIRP
Walter Young at Last Has Material to Make a
Real Eleven-Creen Squad Full of Pep.
Coach Looks to 1885.

young man with very certain friend
ly smile and a very certain under
standing of other young men. Right
you've guessed it! Head Coach Wal
ter Young, all-Ohio end few years
back, when he wore moleskins for the
victorious Ohio Wesleyan eleven OF
90 and %.
The corners Of his mouth, already
much wrinkled from several decades
of continual smiling, are further taxed
at the unusually cheerful prospects on
American University's gridiron hori-
zon. With the largest squad that ever
answered the first practice trumpet
Young foresees the rosy -colored dawn
Of new era in this schools foot ball
history. A heavy line and fast
shifty back seem close to reality
Enough men to develop capable Sec
ond-string replacements. And the
physical condition of the candidates
is very encouraging to A. us athletic
mentor. The squad as whole is light
but tough and wiry-has proven itself
capable Of absorbing the old punish
ment.
Coach Walter naturally hopes fol
reasonable number Of wins thi.
season, but he is really looking te
1885. This coming schedule, which
provides encounters with the Other
four colleges in the Chesapeake Ath-
letic Conference and one with st
Johns of Annapolis as well, should
remove most of the grass-coloret
shellac from his proteges, and give
them considerable working knowledge
| of foot ball under fire.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
GRACE AND CURRAN
ARE GONZAGA PROPS
Success Of Team Depends on Two
Untried Players, Coach
Thinks-Vets Scarce.

THEY may not realize it, but
i much depends on Paul Grace
and Tom Curran, 80 far as the
foot ball fortunes of Gonzaga are con-
cerned this year. Upon the ability Of
these boys, both more or less untried,
to come through as blocking backs the
Puppies hopes rest, says Coach Orrel
Mitchell.
Only three letter winners from the
1893 Gonzaga team are at hand In
Malcolm Luebkert. quarterback, and q
boy who seems fine college prospect;
Pat Deenihan, tackle, and Joe Thibo-
deau, guard. Then there are Fred
Mccoy, a reserve end last year, and
Jim Boyle, sophomore back, who are
being counted upon heavily.
Among other aspirants are Larry
Widmyer, Ray Gormley, Bill McGray,
Ben Ramsdell, Ben Fenwick, Francis
Alexander. Bill Burke and Hechmer.
Gonzaga opens its season q week
from today against the Washington
Lee High eleven on the latter's gridiron
at Ballston.
Evening star., 1934-09-21
Kayalier an Inspiration.

vt IS in regard to his backfield that
Pixlee is in a quandry, not be-
cause he does not have material,
but because he has so many of about
the same caliber that he cannot de-
eide the best four nor in what posi-
tions of the backheld they are best
suited. So far the showing OF Lee
mans and Kavalier has been such
that they seem certain to get regular
Jobs. although Reeves also is said
to be well in the running. kavalier
seems to be an inspirational player,
not only himself but for the re-
mainder of the team. Reeves is about
the closest approach to Mig McCarver.
last wears star, there is on the squad.
Brewer is a brilliant line plunger, and
Hanken and Alexander also are fine
backs. All three of these men weigh
we'll over $780, Alexander lacks only
two pounds of hitting the 200 marx:
Jenkins and McGibbony also stano
out as exceptionally good men.
Whether or not the Colonials are
world beating team this Fall, they
certainly are going after their prac-
tice with meticulouS care. Coach PIX
lee was dissatisfied with the blocking
of his players AMI he worked on that
for two or three days and did nothing
else. The results in yesterdays scr1m-
mage were gratifying, to say the least.
The backs went after their men as II
they meant to get them and get them
they did.
About the only positions for which
Pixlee does not seem to have adequate
reserve material are ends. So far no
new men, nor any players from last
years squad, have shown attributes OF
end play even near Parrish and Bene-
field. The brunt of the flank jobs Is
going to fall on these two and they
may not get as much help as they
ought to have from standpoint OF
preventing them going stale.
Without the least doubt, George
Washington is going to send on the
field this Fall another fast and power
full team, one that should not only
hold its own, but go just as far in the
matter of victories as the 1888 eleven
did,