davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-16
AMENDMENTS OPPOSED

The House disagreed yesterday to
the Senate amendments to the s63,-
$50, ,703 Agriculture Department supply
bill and sent it to conference.
Representative Sandlin, Democrat,
Of Louisiana, was appointed chairman
by Speaker Rainey of the House COM
mittee to work out differences with
the Senate committee.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
Relief Division to Move,

The emergency relief division Of the
Board of Public Welfare will move
tomorrow from its present headquar-
ters, 458 Indiana avenue, to the
Trinity Parish House, Third and c
streets. The new headquarters will
start functioning Monday.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
AIDED FROM LONDON.
insult Given Counsel and Money BY
English Lawyers.

LONDON, March 16 R.-Both
financial and legal assistance was
given Samuel insult, ST., in his dra-
matte flight from Athens through a
Evening star., 1934-03-16
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, so, at noon today. Year
ago, 40.
Lowest, 80, at 430 am. today.
Year ago, 80.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
PRESIDENT STOPS
COGSWELL'S CUSTER
AS PROTEST ARISES

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-03-16

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 70, on March 5.
Lowest, -6l2, on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 10 per cent, at Z am.
today.
Lowest, SO per cent, at pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
Evening star., 1934-03-16

FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1934-11-17
HAS MANY BACKS
FOR c. v. BATTLE
Four Of Ten West Virginia
Is Using Finish Home
Careers Today.
DISPATCH to The Star.

NJ ORGANTOWN, w. Va. No.
M vember H. The George
| VI Washington game today.
the final home contest of the
season, will see four West Virginia
backfeld stars in action for the last
time before local fans.
Out of 10 backs who have seen
service this year. it is certain that
Allen, Thomas. Slate and Scott will
ge: to play a considerable portion OF
the game against the Colonials.
Allen and Scott have alternated
usually at the field general post, but
Tallman will find some way to let
these seniors appear for portions of
the game. and maybe shift one Of them
into the quarterback slot to permit all
of them to be in the lineup together
at one time.
Allen and Thomas have been regu-
lars on the varsity since the start of
their sophomore year, and have been
mentioned frequently during the three
years as outstanding college backfleld
stars.
Slate, who has come into his own
during the present season, began as a
sophomore direct from Potomac State
Junior College. but suffered injuries
during his first and second years that
kept him from the lineup.
Scott has proved himself to be the
spark plug of the team when in the
lineup. Though only a midget. he is
an expert forward passer and clever
ball carrier.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
MIDDlEBURG MEET
UNDER WAY TODAY
Four Steeplechase Races. One on
Flat, Fill Program of Fall
Hunt Event.

Special Dispatch to The Star
TIDDLEBURG, Va. November II.
N With four steeplechaSe races
and one test on the fiat listed
on its program, the annual Fall meet
ing of the Middleburg Hunt was sched-
uled to start here this afternoon on
the Glenwood estate of Daniel c.
Sands, M. F. H., of the Middleburg
pack.
Forty thoroughbreds. among them
winners of some of the outstanding
cup events in this country. we're named
in the early entries for the first day.
A second card will be run off on We'd
nesday. The initial race this after
noon was set for / 80 o'clock.
Unusually strong fields we're expected
to go to the post in all the events. since
the Long Island and Pennsylvania sea-
sons closed some time ago, and the
Maryland schedule wound up Thurs
day with meeting of the Hartford
Hunt on the estate of Harvey Ladew.
Many of the leading stables from
all these sections have nominated
horses for the two tests over brush.
another pair on the post and rail
course and the mile and one-half fiat
race.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Looking Back,

Looking Back.
There was the famous Minnesota
team around 1915. This team was a
terror. It crushed opponents under
40 tn so points with such stars as
Abbot. Baston and Wyman.
Illinois was a set-up, beaten more
than once It was on this occasion
that Zuppke delivered the following
fight talk" to his team just before
the game:
Il am Louis the Fourteenth and you
are my court-after us. the deluge."
Illinois won. IA to I. in what still
remains as the greatest foot ball up
set of all time.
figure to be caught in any such over
throw. 1t is team of poise. of cool
confidence. with no emotional volt
age. no temperamental swings.
Minnesota camp followers looked
for big season last Fall. only to
draw four tie games That team
wasn't quite seasoned, although it
wasn't beaten.
This team Is seasoned. II has
caught the imagination OF this vast
foot ball sector and so far has rated
its place as one of the best teams of
all time.
The best? WelI-as Bernie
Bierman says-there always Is
time enough at the end Of the
season to start an argument Of
this sort.
Think OF all those days ahead when
the snow is piled deep and the Win
ter gales are growing. Then is the
time to start all-time nomina tion-
not down the home stretch of a cam
paign that still has a bale of fire.
works left.
tCopyriEht. 1924. by the North American
Nevspape Alliance IncD
Evening star., 1934-11-17
EASTERN LEADERS
FACE TOUGH GOING
Navy, Syracuse, Princeton
Risk Perfect Records
in Games Today.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n TEW YORK. November IT,
M With the end of the 1884 foot
Y ball season just around the
corner, the race for sectional
and national titles reached q high
pitch today as the contending teams
endeavored TO settle their differences
before the time limit.
In the Midwest where the Big Ten
race winds up next week, Minnesotas
mighty Gophers and the undefeated
Illinois team were expected to con-
tinue their race in its present status,
although Minnesota already practl-
cally has been conceded all the hOnors.
Minnesota faced the twice-beaten Ma
rooms of Chicago, While Illinois en-
countercd Wisconsin. Rounding out
the conference program was The an
nual Ohio State Michigan encounter.
one OF the seasons high spots.
Northwestern took on Notre Dame,
Purdue faced Fordham at New York
in the days outstanding interSectiOnal
fray, and Indiana took on Maryland.
Eastern Leaders Pressed.
TN ADDITION to the Fordhan1-
Purdue clash. the East sent its
leaders out TO decide their own
claims to the mythical title as the
three remaining undefeated and un-
tied teams IN the section faced the
toughest kind of opposition. Navy was
the under-dog as it faced Pittsburgh's
Golden Panthers. who have licked
every one they have met except Mime
sofa. Syracuse was given no better
than an even chance against Colgste5
deceptive Red Raiders in game
which NAV mean a rose bowl invita-
ton 20 the winner. Princeton. al
though strongly favored. didn't dare
take its fifty-eiohth clash with Yale
lightly. This series. Oldest in foot bali
history. is noted breeder Of upSetS.
Southern leaders. battling for the
two big conference titl7s. appeared
to have things easier as Unbeaten
Alabama encountered Georgia Tech;
Tulane. which hasn't lost to
Southern rival. met Kentucky and
Huey Longs tesm-LOuisiana State
faced Mississippi in the Southeastern
loop.
THE leading Southern Conference
game sent Duke against North
Carolina Virginia met Virginia
Tech in another conference game,
while Washington and Lee. Co-leadcr
with Duke went outside to meet Will
liam and Mary.
Nebraska and Kansas State. Biz Six
aces. encountered Kansas and Okla
homa. respectively. Rice, the South
western Conferences undefeated
claimant of a place in the national
picture. faced Texas A and NJ. while
Texas met Texas Christian and Ar
kansas played Southern Methodist.
Utah Ageies. Rocky Mountain Con-
ference leaders. were favored 70 hold
their place against Colorado Mines.
Stanford. pace-setter on the Pacific
Coast. met a tough nOn-conference
rival the Olympic Club of San Fran
cisco. while Southern California PLAYED
Oregon and California encountered
Idaho in leading games within the
loop.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
HUEY IS WITH |. S. u.
AT MISSISSIPPI TILT
No "Kingfsh' Color Marks Trip
of Senator-Band to Serenade
Mickals Home.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n ATOM ROUGE. La. November It.
u Senator HueyI P. Long and
about 300 Louisiana State Uni
versity followers left at 6;35 a m. to-
day by special train for the Mis-
sissippi-Louisiana State foot ball game
in Jackson, Miss
Lacking the customary "Kingfish"
color and fanfare. the excursion got
quietly under way. with the Senator
reposing in a railroad officials car
he boarded during the night.
A detail of State highway police
accompanied the delegation, taking
motor cycles along with them in a
baggage car.
The train was to proceed to Ham,
mond La. thence northward to Jack
son, stopping at McComb. Miss. home
Of Abe Mickal, Louisiana States
famed halfback, for a speech by Long
and concert by the university cadet
band.
Most of Louisiana's State officialdom
who left for the game Travelled by
highway.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
CARVER ROLLS Up
ST. ALbANS SCORE
Makes Four TouchdoWns as
Landon Loses in Field
Dedicatory Game.

= T. ALBANS' rampaging gridders
gave further evidence of their
- class yesterday when they wal
loped their lively foe, Landon,
ATS, in the game dedicating the fine
new athletic field at Landon. located
near Bethesda, Md.
Fan Carver, high-scoring ST. Adams
fullback. led its attack with four
touchdowns. and Charley Soule. right
halfback, counted two. The winners
scored at least one touchdown in each
quarter. Quarterback Lamar Brown
registered Landon's lone marker. when
he recovered Soule's tumble and made
long run.
Preceding the game. Paul Banfield,
LandOn headmaSter. presented William
Franklin Sands, headmastcr of the
Newman School Lakewood, N. j., and
father of Bob Sands, right balfback
and captain of the Landon team, who
delivered the dedicatory address. TWO
other sons of Sands formerly played
foot ball for Landon and he has a
fourth now holding forth with the
intermediate team. Rev. Albert Lucas.
st. Albans headmaster, gave the in
vocation.
Iine-uDS and summary.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Grid Results
LOCAL Teams.

LOCAL Teams
St Adams, Al: Landon. S.
st. Johns. I; Georgetown Prep. I
Western, 13; Washington Lee
High. 0.
Bulls Prep. Z: Dewitt. s.
Friends, l3; Western Lights, 7.
Salem. Q: Glenville. o.
Muskingum, 2; Westminster. o.
Bethany, IA; Fairmont Teachers IL.
South.
Cumberland. IA: Sewanee. o.
Wofford, 27: Newberry. II.
Southwestern la. 20; Sam Hous-
ton. Z.
Western Tennessee, 0; Tennessee
Teachers. 0.
Carson-Newman, 13; Lenoir Rhyme,
II.
Presbyterian. l3; ErSkine, 6.
North Carolina Frosh, 80; Vir-
ginia. 0.
MillSaps. o; Southwestern CTenn J 0.
Elon. 81; Western Carolina Teach
ers. s.
Msryville, 13; Murfreesboro Teach
ers 7.
Miami, 10; Oglehtorpe. 6
Bethel (Tenn), 7: Tennessee Junior
Varsity, 6.
Middle West.
Kirksville Teachers, 10: st. Louis .,
Cape Girardeau. SIS; Oakland City. o.
Capital. l2 Otterbein, s.
Denison. 7; Marietta. o.
Iowa Wesleyan, 6; Macomb. Teach
ers, o.
Buena Vista. 19; Tarkio. 6.
Hastings, 26: Augustana
DakD. 0.
Central MOI, Is: William Jevc
St. Ambrose l3; Dubuque. O.
st. Thomas. 6; La Crosse T
ers. g.
Emporia Teachers. Z; Pittsbur
Ottawa, 30. Bethany (Kans.'
Kansas Wesleyan. "a; Collec,
Emporia. o.
Oklahoma Baptist. 4 Mcpherson. q.
Durant Teachers, 7; Alva Teach-
ers 0.
Tahlequah. 7: Ada, s.
Ohio Northern. s: Bluffton, 0.
Texas Tech. 4s: st. Paul 49,
Chadron tNebr). Teachers, 10;
Kesrney. 6.
Missouri Mines, 49,; Springfield
CMo). 0.
Kemper Military Academy. 1s;
Principia, 13.
Rockhurst, 20; Chillcothe. s.
Peru Teachers, 80; Nebraska Wes-
leyan, 26.
Midland. 2; Doane. o.
College OF Marshall, s: Wesley. o.
North Dakota State, 13; Oklahoma
City. 8.
st. Benedicts, 19; West Texes
Teachers, IL.
Arkansas Tech, SO; Monticello
A. and NJ, 0.
Arkansas Teachers, 6; Magnolia
A. and NJ. 0.
Hendrix, O.; Arkansas College, o.
Far West.
Albion Udaho) Normal, 80; Mcn-
tana Mines o.
Pacific Lutheran. 81; University az
British Columbia, H.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Line-Ups for Grid
Tits Here Today

Reserves.
Catholic-49 Arnold: 81. Brinkman.
81. Brown; rs. Clements; So. Dranginis:
SO, Tom Gearty: So. B. Gearty: 70,
Gemlo: SO, Glodeck: Al. Jefferson;
5S, McGann; 64. Oliver: 80. Orth: 70,
Pagano; ~. Perroni; 79 Pyne: SO.
Schmarr; 78. 8.Shaughnessy; A. Stanley;
56. Thibodeau
South Dakota-39. Anderson: 38
Auld: 13. Dubois; 18. Vaux: H. Aasen:
80. Acker; %. Feuerhelm: 35. Peterson:
q. 3artle; is, Bergdale; IS. Haag; %.
Myers; 81. Pinard 36. Martin; 81,
Hoherz; 26. Jordan: 25. Lvak: IL. Mar
McNickle: 10. Mel McNickle
Referee-Bryan Morse (Clarkscn .
Umpire-Dr E. J. Cummings Boston
College,. Head linesman-Mike Kelley
Holy Cross. Field judge-H. E. Van
Surdam New York;.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
TRIPLE BIKE TIE.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. November II (P).-
Tony Schaller of Chicago and Bobby
Thomas of Kenosha, Wis, early today
had rolled into a triple tie for the
leadership in Chicago's six-day bicycle
race with Tino Reboli and Avanti
Martinetti and Alfred Letourner and
Gerard Debaets. Jackie Sheehan and
George Dempsey were one lap behind
the leaders.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
st. Johns Scores Upset.

OF. JOHNS fighting eleven scored
something of an upset by battling
Georgetown Prep to a 7-to-7 tie
at Garrett Park.
After the Prep had scored in the
opening quarter. when Lloyd Rice
swept end for IS yards to wind up
40-yard march, the Kaydets struck
back late in the third period to even
the count. Frances Nugent, reserve
fuilback. tipped a pass to Martin
Avlgnone for the touchdown. Black
burn for the Garrett Parkers and
Schade for st. Johns added the extra
points on placements.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
ARIAS IS REWARDED.

Antonio Arias, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Antonio Arias of 2400 Sixteenth street.
has been awarded a letter in varsity
soccer at the Worcester (Mass) Acad-
emy. He was captain of the team this
year and acting captain last season.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Professional Sports
Basket Ball.

Basket Ball.
Newark, 81; Boston, % (American
League).
Foot Ball.
Tulsa, 6; Memphis, 3 (American
League).
Hockey.
London. 2; Syracuse, ! Qnterna-
tional League.
Quebec. 5: New Haven, Cana
diam American League.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
MARIE DUVAL VICTOR
Outdives Field in Penn A. c.
Swim Meet.

Swim Meet.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. November IL
Marie Duval of Washington won the
low-board fancy diving event. and Rita
Augusterfer. another D. C. entry. fin
ished fourth in the 20O-yard free
style race in the Penn A. C. swimming
meet here last night.
1t was the second straight year
Miss Duval has captured the diving
event. which carries the Charles S.
Bayer. Jr.. Trophy. Edna Schuber.
Brooklyn, was close second.
Dorothy Forbes. Camden, winner of
the 200-yard free-style. set a new
Middle Atlantic A. A. U. record of
2:33 $40.
Miss Duval and Miss Augusterfer
are members of the Shoreham Club.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
They're Great Pals.

Y Dam llltIe III 1872
Bucky suddenly rose to the
heights as the boy manager" of the
Nationals, he looked to Judge for ad-
wee whenever the clutch came. Judge
had been in the big stuff four years
then. And Bucky was only in
mis- fourth year in the majors. The
young manager was more than willing
to harkcn to the oldtimer.
Why? Well. it was Judge
who had brought Harris to the
Washington club. He was the
one who had made it possible
for the brilliant youngster to
get on a big league pay roll.
You'll hear stories of how Clark
Griffith. president of the Washington
Ball Club. thought he was getting
Bucky's elder brother Merle. as Sec
ond baseman. You'll hear other yarns
relating the acute discernment Of Joe
Engel the lone wolf of the Ma
tlonals' scouting corps, in bringing
Harris to the club. But you may take
those as pure bunk.
1t was Judge and nobody else who
was responsible for the acquisition OF
Harris by the Washington ball club
He knew what Bucky could do in
the way of Unfolding and beyond rha
he knew the boy had the fame.
Joe Got Bucky Big League Job.
JUDGE ran across Harris when both
Il were doing their bit in the war
" days. Both were in the ship
yard at Sparrows Point just wee
way out of Baltimore. And Spar
rows Point had whale of a ball
club. 1t had to be with Judge at
first base and Harris at second. Then
that combination was enough to make
any ball club whale of an affair.
Joe was committing then.
HustIing to Baltimore for the
days work and hustling back
to Washington at night. And
at least once a week he man.
aged to get in a talk with his
real boss, Clark Griffith.
Joe knew the Washington club
needed bolstering around the middle
base That's the place that goes far
toward making ball club, And
he boosted Harris to the skies in his
gabbing with Griffith.
So three years later when Griffith
decided something must be done to
strengthen the Nationals at the key
position he recalled all the yarns
Judge had spun around the young
second sacker and bought Harris from
the Buffalo club for the handsome
price of $4,000.
And right off the reel Bucky made
Joe look good.
Harris went along to the heights.
Judge went along. too. until time took
its toll of his legs. In his day he was
stamped among the greatest first base
men in the business. And with his
excellent execution of base ball at
first base Joe had keen sense of the
game in its entirety and a great dis
position. He was a distinct parsonage
on ball club.
Harris. always the shrewd
one. realized this. And when
he made his startling rise to the
management of the Nationals
he Immediately sought Judge as
his chief counselor.
The fates haven't been kind TO
Judge. His financial accumulations in
the game-and they've been more than
talr-have been weakened by unfortu-
nate investments. He can use lob
as coach of ball club.
And Bucky Harris. who never for
gets an old pal, will see that Joe gets
just that
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Western Takes One.

CCORING both its touchdowns in
y the third quarter, Western downed
Washington-Lee High, 1870, at
Ballston.
The first touchdown was scored by
Summerbell. right halfback, who put
the ball in range with 45-yard run.
Hoskinson plunged over to the second
tally shortly afterward. Waddill's
dropkick after the first touchdown was
good for the point. but his boot after
the second was wide.
Iine-upS and summary.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
FURR WINS HIS POINT
Bout With Wilson Will Be at 10
Instead Of IL Rounds.

Bob Wilson. transplanted Florida
welterweight. and Phil Ftlrr of Foggy
Bottom will fight 10 rounds Monday
at the Riding and Hunt Club for what
will be recognized as the District
welter championship.
Wilson requested the route to be IL
rounds, but Furr and his handlers
insisted on 10, and finally won out.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Capital Teams Action Today Foot Ball Title Races Reach
Judge Is First in Line
Among Harris Picks
for Nat Coaches.
BY JOHN b. KELLER

by JOHN b. KELLER
IT WILL be Joe Judge on the
first-baSe line telling the
boys how to get that lead off
the sack, watch that pitch
er's move and dig for the middle
corner when the Nationals swing
into action next April.
Nobody in authority on the Wash
ington Base Ball Club has said so,
but you can back this with all kopeks
at command
This goes because Bucky Harris,
the manager who has returned to
his first love in the business of pilot
ing ball club, thinks Josephus is a
pretty wise guy when it comes to
directing traffic around the basepaths
and in the bigger business of advising
on things in general in running a
diamond outfit.
You'll recall that Bucky had
JOSephuS with him down in
Boston last season when the
now Washington manager was
running the Red SOX. And Joe
did pretty good job of coach
ing at first base at the time.
But it appears that Eddie Collins,
who second -guesses the Boston man.
agement-it's a habit he acquired
while bossing the White Sox-didn't
care much for the Judge stuff at the
initial sack. So Harris was told to
let the man go.
And Bucky didn't like that. But he
had to do it. After all, Bucky was
working for a living-and also for
Eddie Collins as well as the Red SoX
But there's a job here now with
Buckv in command. And you'll hear
Joe Judge shouting what's what back
of first base when the new base ball
season rolls around.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
THE SPOR7ZIGHT
Minnesota Team Rated All-Time Best,
Rabid Rooters Ignoring Past Greats.
by GRANTLAND RICE
THE MIDWEST PARADE.

the ShddowS-Heson
EckersoH. Harley-Stdrs udnished show:
Sternamdn-Joestno- -Salnon-Bdston- md
Ooster -Rockne-Slater-G from
s NnqurSki-OHphant IRON
Bndpe-Scns nndB
o the Weste
and spccd
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Sports Events
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Foot Ball.

TODAY.
Foot Ball.
Catholic U. VS.. South Dakota at
Griffith Stadium. 2.
Randolph-Macon at Gallaudet.
2:30.
Maryland Frosh VS.. v. M. I.
Frosh. College Park. 2.
Shenandoah Valley Military
Academy at Episcopal High, 2;45.
North Carolina State at Howard
u. 2:30.
George Washington VS.. West
Virginia. at Morgantown.
Maryland VS.. Indiana al Bloom
ington.
Catholic U. Freshmen v1. D-ck-
Evening star., 1934-11-17
CARD|NA[SPUT ON
FINAL HOME GAME
GaIIaudet, Howard Meeting
Strong Foes-0Id Liners,
G. w. Out of City.
HIGH-GEARED Catholic Uni

HIGH-GEARED Catholic Uni
~ versity eleven basked in the
~ District gridiron spotlight to-
day as the Cardinals enter
tanned South Dakota's Coyotes in
Grifith Stadium in one of the three
trays slated in Washington for college
foot ball teams.
Two other local elevenS-Gcorge
Washington and Maryland-faced
formidable foes on foreign fields. The
Colonials, after dropping two tilts in
q row. dug in against West Virglnia's s
powerful Mountaineers, while the
flashy Terrapins, victorious in their
last four starts, battled Indiana at
Bloomington.
Keeping the Cardinals of Catholic
U. company as hosts, Gallaudet'S
hapless gridders opposed Randolph
Macon on the Kendall Green field,
while Howard University entertained
North Carolina State in the Bisons'
stadium.
Each game was to start at a differ
ent time. Catholic U. and South
Dakota were to open firing at 2
o'clock. Gallaudet and Randolph
Macon at 2:l5 and Howard and
North Carolina Colored Aggies at 30
II IS lana Eoyorita
NNLY Catholic University, bowing
out for the season here, reigned
a hot favorite to triumph to-
day Pointing for its 1884 finale next
week with Duquesne at Pittsburgh.
the Cardinals were expected to hurdle
the Coyotes in stride.
The Dakotans have dropped five
tussles this season. losing to Iowa.
North Dakota. North Dakota State,
South Dakota State and Haskell.
Catholic University has lost only two
Holy Cross and Western Maryland
were the Cardinals conquerors.
Gallaudet. beaten in its last five
starts and without victory since
1882, was a decided underdog against
Fandolph-Macon. which has trounced
American U. and Shenandoah. both
victors over the Blues this season.
Howard was conceded an even
chance against the North Carolina
team.
G.. w. Team Stranded.
- FORGE WASHINGTON'S grid
N iron squad. stranded for three
hours in the Pennsylvania
mountains when the bus carrying the
players broke down. was rated no
better than an even choice against
West Virginia. which will entertain
the Colonials at MorgantoWn before
an expected crowd of 10000.
Despite the chilly hours spent be-
fore the team was able to hitch-hike
a ride on a truck going to Union
town. Pa. George Washington hopes
we're high with news that Alb Wright.
end, who was injured against Louisi-
ana State. was sufficiently recovered
to play today. With Wright in the
lineup. the Colonials will face the
Mountaineers Just as they opposed
Louisiana State.
Maryland's Terrapins. their passing
game at tops, was a slight favorite
over Indiana. which will be met for
the first time in foot ball.
Evening star., 1934-11-17
Pos. Gallaudet. Randolph Macon
BOUT FOR WALKER
Meets Littman of Milwaukee in
Pittsburgh November 26.

PITTSBURGH. November II tP).-
Mickey Walker, former middleweight
champion, has been matched for a To-
round bout with TAFT Littman of Mil
waukee at Duquesne Gardens the night
Of November IS
Promoter Jules Beck said the win
ner has been promised a match with
Teddy Yarosz of Monaco, Pa, the
middleweight title holder.