davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-20
MAKES TRIP HERE
TO GET B|FF JONES
Head of Mississippi State
Would Have Him Handle
R. o. T. c. and Coach.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ATOM ROUGE, La, December
| x 20.-Two Southern schools
Mississippi State and Ten
nessee University, today were
reported to be angling for the service
Of Lawrence "Biff" Jones, who re-
signed as foot ball coach at Louisiana
State University following dispute
with Senator Huey Long.
Coach A. Ross MacKechnie at Mis-
sissippi, the reports had it, has asked
the alumni for change, and Presi-
dent Duke Humphreys OF the college
has gone to Washington in an at
tempt to have Jones assigned to the
r. o. T. c. unit that he might take
over foot ball dictatorship also.
Tennessee is looking for successor
to Coach Bob Neyland, and reports
were that appointment of Jones to
the berth is under consideration.
Senator Long mentioned Coach
Clark Shaughnessy of Chicago Uni
versity, as a choice to succeed Jones
at l.. S. u, but the official announce
ment of the successor is not eX-
pected to be made until January /.
Bernie Bierman, head coach at
Minnesota; Frank Thomas of Ala
bama, Chick Meehan of Manhat-
tan, Ray Morrison of Southern
Methodist University and Bernie
Moore, assistant to Jones at L. S. U.
were among others mentioned for the
berth.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Bucky Not on Spot, Says Boss
Can't Produce Winner Unless Club Owners
Get More Material, Crif Tells Optimists.

Harris, the gray-thatched boss
called the team he handed over
to Harris last month "the most
disorganized club I've ever seen at
the close Of a season. Unless !
can add a couple of winning pitch
ers we're certain to encounter some
bumps.
"a manager cannot buy players
he wants. He can only advise
what players to buy. It's up to the
owners to do the purchasing. I
can only say I tried, and am still
trying and still hoping to add
strength before the season opens.
1--WE always said that Harris is
the best manager in base ball.
Give him the material and he'll
give you o winner"
Evening star., 1934-12-20
d. c. Resident, 70, Recalls Vain
Effort as Sheriff to Halt Bout
Of Sulliuan, Kilrain Back in '89
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

The small-town sheriff who braved
the wrath of John L. Sullivan in a
vain attempt to stop the Boston
Strong Boys" bare-fist fight with Jake
Kilrain As years ago today reminisced
over it.
He is Irwin o. Magee, long a county
officer in Mississippi, who now--at
76-lives here with his son and
daughters
1t was scorching day, that July 8,
1889, when the heavyweight champion
and his challenger fought rs rounds
in a ring in a pine grove on the edge
of Richbourg, Miss.
Sheriff Cowart and I rushed over
to try and stop it" mused Magee.
Special trains from New Orleans,
bearing the fighters and hundreds of
rough people had arrived at Rich
bourg. A ring had been roped of in
the woods and the grounds were full
of spectators, many drunk and most
of them drinking.
Charles Rich, owner of the saw
mill, promoted the fight. We were
unable to make him halt it. Cowart
went about through the crowd trying
to find people who would support us,
but no one would"
After mingling with the onlookers
and hearing their views, Cowart and
Magee felt they could not stop the
fight without bloodshed and decided
to let 1t go on and afterward arrest
the participants.
I'VE climbed into the ring, ordered
the fighters not to stage their bout
and threatened them with arrest" he
said. But they paid us no mind, SC
we found seats and saw this last OF
the bare knuckle championships.
st had never seen a fight before
but this was good one. That Sulli-
van had big wallop. could see the
black spots on Kilrain's body where
Evening star., 1934-12-20
COURT RESULTS
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
George Washington Frosh, 35;
Westinghouse High, 20.
Alexandria High, 81; National
Training School, l6.
Roosevelt High, "a; Mount Rainier
High, IS.
Eastern High, So; st. Johns, IS.
Kendall School, 26; Takoma-Silve
Spring, IA.
Other Scores.
Princeton, Is; Harvard, 20.
st, Cloud Teachers, 48; st. Johns
(Collegeville, Mimi, 33.
Youngstown Y. M. c. A., SO; Al
legheny, 20.
North Dakota, So; Augustana, 81.
Illinois State Normal, 80; Oshkosh
Teachers, 26.
Illinois "B," IS; Illinois Wes-
leyan, "a.
De Paul, ,35; Valparaiso, II.
Kokomo Junior College, 10; Dan
vile Junior College, Is.
Simpson, %; Manchester, %.
Doane, 20; Nebraska b" rs.
Muskingum, 35: Franklin, 81.
Beloit, "a; Monmouth, %.
Millikin, IS; Southeast Missouri
Teachers, 35.
Defiance, As; Adrian, 35.
Davis-Elkins, So; Wittenberg, 81.
Michigan, 26; Western State
Teachers, Is.
Sioux City Negro Ghosts, IS; Whit
man College, 81.
New York u, SO; Lafayette, 80.
Temple, 81; st. Joseph's, 18.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Sports Events
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Boxing.

TODAY.
Boxing.
Washington Auditorium - Main
bout, Phil Fur, Washington, VS..
Jay MeCadon, Newark, N. j. well
terweights: 10 rounds. Twenty
two other rounds. Show starts
$50.
Basket Ball.
Washington-Lee High at West
ern, $50.
Rockville High at Friends, $50.
Herndon High at Falls Church
High, $3.50.
Indiana at Maryland. 8.
Wittenberg at George Washing
ton, 8.
Maryland State Normal at
American U, 8.
Eastern Alumni VS.. Tech Alumni,
at Eastern, 7:30.
Gonzaga at Eastern, $50. (Alum-
nj night program features)
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Indiana VS.. George Washington,
at Roosevelt, 8.
Baltimore U. at Wilson Teach
ers, 8.
Baltimore Poly at Tech, $50.
Alumni at Takoma-Silver Spring
High, 8.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Alumni at Gallaudet, 8.
Evening star., 1934-12-20

Sullivan kept pounding him. There
was lots of betting and the crowd
yelled loudly for its choice"
The fight started around IL O'Clock,
Magee said, and lasted for two hours.
Sullivan and Kilrain got away on
the special trains after the fight, but
Kilrain later was arrested and brought
to Mississippi. He was sentenced to
several days in the county jail, but
Rich, who had backed Jake, paid his
fine and leased him for the duration
of his sentence, as was legal in those
days, Sullivan also came back later
and paid his fine.
Magee now is tall and spare. He has
snow-white hair and his blue eyes
sparkle beneath his trimmed glasses.
He seldom gets out to sporting events
but Is keenly interested In them.
Evening star., 1934-12-20

after Christmas.
McGuigan dropped the coaching reins
he held at Vanderbilt for 80 years
in order to become director of ath-
letics. 1t took a War Department
order to get Neyland out Of Knox
vile. But the others all have re-
signed after persistent sniping by
alumni or other sources.
Ingram was subjected to consider
able criticism before he quit his post
at California and abandoned his
coaching career to enter business. His
place at Berkeley has been taken by
Leonard (Stub) Allison. The other
vacancies, however, still are wide open.
L. S. U. Situation Interesting.
THE situation at Louisiana State
perhaps is most interesting.
Jones was highly successful
coach at West Point before he travelled
South. His Louisiana State teams
dropped only two conference games in
three years, but Jones resigned after
tangling, verbally, with Huey Long,
to whom L. S. U. is my university"
At the moment, Clark Shaugnessy
of Chicago is mentioned most promi-
nently for the job but John F. Chick
Meehan of Manhattan College, whose
New York University teams of a few
years back were nationally famous,
also is understood to be under con-
sideration.
Vanderbilt definitely Is trying to
lure Ray Morrison away from South
ern Methodist but the others still are
undecided.
Although Jones has been mentioned
as possible successor to Maj. Ney-
land at Tennessee, 1t seems more
probable that Maj. Bill Britton, Ney-
lands assistant, will be stepped up
a notch.
Harvard Looking Around.
DON FAUROT, whose Kirksville,
(Mo) Teachers College teams
have compiled an amazing rec
ord in the last few years, apparently
has the inside track for Carideo's job
at Missouri. Northwestern. reports
say, would like to get Ossie Solem
from Iowa. william j. Bingham has
been given the task of finding coach
for Harvard and has done much
travelling in the Midwest and the East
in quest of Casey's successor.
The latest head to fall was Robert
Doc) Erskine of Loyola of the South
Erskine succeeded Shaugnessy at the
New Orleans school. His resignation
yesterday was accepted with regret"
but the fact remains that there was
considerable alumni muttering over
Loyola's comDaratively unsuccessful
campaign this year.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.
WALTER JOHNSON has signed

VITALTER JOHNSON has signed
w a three-year contract with
the Washington Ball Club,
having broken his contract with
the Federal League. Manager
Griffith says the famed pitchers
salary will be s12,500 a year under
the contract.
Washington Y basketers defeated
the Baltimore Y team. Frazier,
Dieman, Matthews, Hoppe and
Mckay played for the D. c. team.
Ingram girls downed George
Washington U lassies at basket
ball. Ingram players were Misses
M. Craig, Smith, Little, Quaites,
captain; Whitcomb, Grinnell, Boyd
and Jeffreys. G. W. used the Misses
Reeve. Seibold, Field, c. Craig,
Tyndall and Ramsay.
George Washington lost to the
Navy basketers in a 1920 game.
Almon, Bryant, johnson, Hammer,
Groesbeck, Murray and Wolf rep
resented the Colonials.
Catholic U. was beaten, 1925, by
the Baltimore Loyola team in an
overtime battle. White, Caffrey,
Donelly, captain; Cartwright and
Keegan played for C. U.
Maurice E. McCloughlin has
been rated No. / tennis player by
the U. S. L. T. A. for the third
year in a row. Mary Browne
again has been rated the No. l
woman player.
Barron, Murphy and Martin have
been elected 1915 foot ball captains
at Georgetown, c. U. and Gallau-
Diet, respectively.
Georgetown lost to Army and
New York U. at basket ball. The
Hilltoppers used Curry, Flanagan,
Tormey. Foley, Kelly, Perry, Cor
coran, Klauberg and Dim.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
OS ANGELES, December 2O.-It

r OS ANGELES, December 20.-It
/ has been quite a spell since
/ Missionary Ridge, the Wilder
ness, Antietam, Gettysburg and,
finally, Appomattox. But Dixie again
is on the war path. Advance guards
reaching Los Angeles report a foot
ball fever and fervor unknown before,
even in a land where they take their
foot ball in deadly earnest.
The double menu of the Rose Bowl
and the Sugar Bowl games, with
Southern teams meeting Stanford
from the Far West and Temple from
the East, has been responsible for the
increased interest now sweeping the
South from Kentucky to the Gulf and
from Texas to the Carolinas.
The South is banking heavily on
a crack Alabama team to keep the
old flag flying-even against the
power and speed which Stanford
carries.
In the same way Southern camp
followers are looking for Tulane to
repol the invasion of Pop Warmers
big, fast Temple team, with an at
tack headed by Dave Smukler, the
blasting fullback who has answered
Pop Warmers prayer.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
How the Points Went,
n EISS DIDRIKSON and Olive Nc
V Kean, Seattle swimming star,

M Rean DnDeases Seattle swimming ana 1ss staT MS:
each received 4 votes for first
place. Miss Walsh received 8, Glenna
Collett Ware and Eleanor Holm Jar
rett, each, and Dorothy Round. Anne
Townsend, Maureen Orcutt and Mrs.
Leila Hall, noted trapshooter, l each.
Tabulation of the poll on the out
standing woman athlete of 1884, show
ing total points Figured on basis of
for first place, for second, for
third, with the individual, sport,
position and total points, given in
that order, following:
Virginia Van Vie, golf, national
champion, 1T.
Helen Jacobs, tennis, national cham
pion, 131.
Lenore Kight, swimming, national
champion, 49,
Katherine Rawls, swimming, all
around champion, 72.
Mildred (Babe) Didrikson, all
around competitor, 20.
Stella Walsh, track, Olympic sprint
champion, 10.
Dorothy Round, tennis, British
champion, IA.
Glenna Collett Ware, golf, former
national champion, ID.
Eleanor Holm Jarrett, swimming,
backStroke champion, II.
Olive Mexican, swimming, national
sprint champion, II.
Anne Townsend, field hockey, 6.
Sarah Palfrey, tennis, 6.
Carolin Babcock, tennis, 4.
Helen Hicks, golf professional 4.
Mrs. Leila Hall, trapshooting, 8.
Betty Jameson, golf, Southern
champion, 8.
Maureen Orcutt, golf 8.
Single votes for the following: Dor
othy Traung, runner-up for national
golf championship; Betty Nuthal and
Katherine Stammers, British tennis
players; Alice Marble, tennis; Loretta
Turnbull, speedboat racing; Lisa
Lindstrom, swimming.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Typical Arguments.

Typical Arguments.
TINE debates around Los Angeles
i now work along this line:
Stanford Rooter-"Yes, How
ell and those other Alabama backs
may be good, but how are they going
to get around Moscrip and Topping?"
Alabama Supporter-"Well, we've
heard lot about Grayson, Hamilton
and Alustiza, but they haven't tried
to break through that Alabama line
or slip away from Hutson and
Bryant"
Stanford Rooter-"Did any of you
people ever see Alustiza kick?"
Alabama Debater-"No, but we've
seen Howell kick-and he can carry
our money. Hear about that 85-yard
boot he delivered lately?"
Stanford-"How often has
Alabama gone against two
tackles like Reynolds and Gallo
way? That makes a difference"
Alabama-"How often has STAN
ford bumped against a tackle like
Capt. Lee?"
I finally put the argument to How
ard Jones, head coach of Southern
California, who has had more sue
cess against Southern teams than any
one on the Coast.
Figure it this way" Howard said.
Here are two powerful defensive
teams-two teams with big, rugged
lines and two sets of star ends. Hut
son, Moscrip, Bryant and Topping
are among the best ends in the coun-
try. Both sets of tackles are big and
strong. This should mean a close,
low-scoring game. In my opinion it
will be difficult for either side to get
a touchdown. Touchdowns are hard
work against the defensive strength
that Stanford and Alabama can show.
1t probably will come down to the
better passing attack and the better
passing defense. It Is the type of
foot ball game that should be seta
tied through the air-not along the
ground"
(Copyright. 1894. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-12-20
STANFORD QUINT TRAVELS.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
December 20 (P).-Stanfordi 12-man
basket ball squad and Coach John
Bum have gone on a transforming
tour that will reach as far East as
Michigan. The 10-game series in
cludes December 81 meeting with
Michigan State at East Lansing.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
'bAMANS PR|MED
FOR COAST. SCRAP
Rose Bowl Squad Totals
35-ThornhiII Pleased
Stanford Is Underdog.

r UNIVERSITY, Ala, December 20
/ R.-With departure for the
Pacific Coast less than "a
hours away, Alabama's Grim
son Tide today faced its last stiff
scrimmage on home soil with offensive
work scheduled for this afternoon. A
light signal drill tomorrow completes
the practice WORK.
Every player will be ready to 60
against Stanford in the Rose Bowl
game New Year day." Coach Frank
Thomas said. "They are fit both phys
ically and mentally"
Thomas was pleased with work of
the flrst-stringers yesterday in a
scrimmage against Stanford plays as
presented by freshmen and red shirts.
The Stanford plays were stopped cold
by the red regiment.
Thirty-five players. including regu-
lars and two substitutes for every po-
sition except tackle, will make the trip.
Only five tackles are on the roster.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Two Unbeaten Teams.

"HE Southern advance guard takes
greater pride in the fact that
the two Southern entries have a
double shot at two unbeaten teams.
Stanford and Temple have played hard
schedules and no rival has yet rolled
either back.
Every indication points to COM
plete sel-out in both bowls-Rose and
Sugar-but beyond this there will be
some 10000 900 or more citizens from
the blue grass to the bayous waiting
anxiously for the New Year story.
This advance guard all comes
in with the report of Alabama's
strongest team - stronger than
the outfit that beat Washington,
Washington State and st.
Mary's.
But this advance guard from Dixie
loses no great amount of time in gain
ing healthy respect from Stanford,
after listening to Howard Jones and
other West Coast experts who know
the strength of this Cardinal team.
There is a general feeling on the
West Coast that Stanford has yet to
show its top strength-and Cardinal
supporters believe New Year day will
be the appointed time for this act.
At this stage the Stanford alabama
Evening star., 1934-12-20
BATTLE Of ALUMNI
IS COURT FEATURE
Former Greats of Eastern
and Tech CIash-SeVen
Games on Today.

w WITH a seven-game program
~ today and three contests
v " tomorrow, schoolboy basket
ball quints of Washington
and suburbs will wind up pre-Christ-
mas activities.
Today's program will be featured by
the third annual clash between alumni
teams of Tech and Eastern, which will
be played at 7:30 o'clock in the Lin
coin Park gymnasium. At o'clock
on the same floor, Eastern's regular
quint will oppose Gonzaga in prac-
tice game.
Both alumni line-ups are dotted
with former greats of local scholastic
basket ball. Playing for Tech will be
Bill Werber, now of the Red SoX;
Bozie Berger, property of the Cleve-
land Indians; Harry Councillor, Ever
ett Russell, Waverly Wheeler, Artie
Boyd, now coach of Tech; Joe Croson
and Knocky Thomas. Eastern will
have available such standouts as
Tommy Nolan, Harry Basin, Bernie
Lieb, Ben Zola, Bruce Kessler, Bill
Noonan and Dallas Shirley.
Eastern won both of the previous
games.
TN OTHER games on today's program
Western was to entertain Wash
ington-Lee High at $3.50 o'clock;
Friends was to play host to Rockville
High at $3.50 o'clock; Tech was to meet
McDonough Prep in Baltimore: Hern-
don and Falls Church we're to clash at
Falls Church at $3.50 o'clock, and Ia
koma-Silver Spring High School Quint
will meet an alumni team on the Silver
Spring court at o'clock.
Eastern Highs 1933-34 high
champions were off to a flying start
today and with high hopes of an
nexing their second title in row
Opposing st. Johns yesterday in the
Eastern gymnasium in the opener for
the public high boys, Coach Charlie
Guyon's crew romped home with a
53-to-35 victory that left little doubt
in the minds of onlookers that East
ern will be a formidable team in the
forthcoming series
Employing Is players, Guyon saw
his team assume a 25-to-13 lead at
the half and coast in despite the
varied combinations on the floor. Capt
Lavelle Dean, guard, hung up an in
dividual scoring mark for schoolboy
toSSers to shoot at when he counted
nine field goals and five fouls for a
total of % points.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Betting Pleases Thornhill.

CTANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf.
y December 20 (P.-Stanford Uni
versity'S foot ball players. dogged
by sickness, injuries and examinations
for the last two weeks, discard the
medicine bottle and the fountain pen
today and settle down for long prac-
tice grind to prepare for their Rose
Bowl battle New Year day with Ala
bama.
Coach C. E. ("Tiny') Thornhill
heard with some amusement the news
that Alabama favorites have installed
their team at even money to win by
18 points.
IF true, that's the best news ]
have heard in weeks" he said. THE
boys should react nicely to such barbs
They have been favorites too long"
Evening star., 1934-12-20
PRIMO KAYOES HARRIS.

BUENOS AIRES, December 20 up.
Eduardo Primo, Argentine heavy
weight, knocked out Cecil Harris,
North American colored fighter, in
the ninth round Of 12-round bout
last night. Primo weighted 1914
pounds; Harris, 244.
Evening star., 1934-12-20

)LARK C. GRIFFITH, an
swering critics who limited
~ that the Washington club
president was putting
Bucky Harris on the spot" when
he failed to effect a trade or pur-
chase at the annual Winter base
ball meeting, has gone on record
as saying "that unless I do some
trading or buying Bucky cannot
be held responsible for any dis
appointment the Nationals may
prove next season."
Speaking at the Optimists Club
luncheon yesterday In honor Of
Evening star., 1934-12-20
COUNTY CUNTS CLASH.

Lee-Jackson High School and Oak
ton High will oppose on the basket
ball court in the Duke street gym
nasium, Alexandria, tonight. In a
preliminary the girls teams of the
two schools will play.
Evening star., 1934-12-20

~ OOSEVELT made it four in row
n for the season by whipping
Mount Rainier yesterday on the
District schools floor by a 24to-15
score. 1t was the second win of the
campaign for the Rough Riders over
the Mounts.
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Totals. -. o g "a Totals. -. 6
Referee-Mr. Chase Maryland).

With Tommy O'Brien heading the
attack with 18 points. George WASH
ington's freshman quint won its first
game of the season yesterday by down.
ing Washington-Lee High of Ballston,
35 to 90 Charlie Cooper scored a
dozen points for the Virginians.
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
TWO TILTs TOMORROW.

Tomorrow's only games list Balti-
more Poly and Tech in the Mckinley
gymnasium at $3.50 o'clock, and Be-
thesda-C Chevy Chase High plays an
alumni aggregation on the Bethesda
court.
Evening star., 1934-12-20

Of Northwestern,
Capt. Lawrence
(Bif) Jones Of
Louisiana State,
Eddie Casey Of
Harvard, Bill In
gram Of Califor-
mia, Frank Ca
rideo of Missouri,
Maj. Bob Ney-
land Of Tennes-
see and Dan Nc
Gugin of Wander
bilt. The squad"
may be m u c h
larger by the time
t he Goa C h e S
gather for their
annual conclave
Evening star., 1934-12-20

ALABAMA PREPARING FOR STANFORD AND TULANE
FOR TEMPLE.
Ddshng Jeb Stuart is riding again
Forrest knocking em dzzy-
Morgan MoSby forming their
And Fighting Joe Wheeler is busy
They are off to the oth rush and
From the bdyous to Miss Aimee Sempe
As Ole Alabama starts out for the West
And Tulane training for Temple.
John Pelham is planting his guns the hill
And Stonewdu the mighty is Stornling-
The Southland again knows the tdr-dpdy thrill,
Where the legionS OF Lee fornng
There's a glass that is lifted final toast
To the dream they hoping garner,
As Old Alabama out to the coast
And Tulane ready for Warner
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Van VIE Voted Top Girl Sports Star Many Grid Coaches Join Uemye
Horseshoe Game
BOOns i'm Boston
r oNDoN, Ohio, December 2o.-

T ONDON, Ohio, December 20.-
- There were 22,346 participants
in horseshoe pitching games in
Boston City parks this Fall, accord
ing to an announcement made by
r. B. Howard, secretary of the Ma
tional Horseshoe Pitchers Associa-
ton. The sport nearest approach
ing the horseshoe game, tag foot
ball, had 1902 participants.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
SHIFTS WILL ADD
| OTHER OPEN Jobs
Shaughnessy Is Declared
Choice of l.. S. u, but
Meehan Also Mentioned.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, December 20.-
nj Somebody's going to get up
v an All-America team Of un-
employed foot ball coaches If
the firing doesn't stop soon.
Already "at leisure" for one reason
or another are such nationally known
teachers of the game as Dick Hanley
Evening star., 1934-12-20
TULANE E'SSTOCK UP
AS TEMPLES SK|DS
Simons' Return Cheers
Dixie Squad-Five War
nerites in Hospital.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA, December 90
- Five of Temple University's
foot ball stars were hos
pitalized as the squad pre-
pared to start tonight for New Or
leans and the Sugar Bowl game.
The five have been undergoing
treatment for grippe "as precaution-
ary measures" but will be on hand
when Coach Glenn CPop) Warner
loads his boys onto train, the coach
hopes.
The players were in excellent
shape at the start of this week." Pop
said yesterday, land many still are,
but few days of illness surely isn't
going to help them. Therefore, I
can't help but feel our chances Of
beating Tulane are SLIM
Simons Heartens Wave.
AYEW ORLEANS, December 20 up.
~ -Tulane's Sugar Bowl stock
scared to a new high when
Little Monk" Simons, Green Waves
touchdown game" all Southern
halfback, rejoined the squad after
DR.. Lucian Landry, team physician,
had pronounced Simons' broken COL
larbone healed.
Simons suffered a broken collarbone
in the Greenies' final regular game
against Louisiana State-following the
thrilling play in which he dashed
through L. S. us entire team for
the winning touchdown.
Evening star., 1934-12-20

n ALLYING in the final period,
II Kendall School outshot Takoma-
Silver Spring yesterday to win its
third straight victory. Ramsay, with 8
points, led both teams in scoring.
Summary: