davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05
MAJOR LEADERS

-'-''' HOME RUNS
Gehrig. Ysnks 42l Collins. Cards :. 81
Foxx Athletics. 40 Berger. Braves p. 81
Off, Giants ..... go
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig Yanks ..153 Trosky, Indians lis
OFT. Giants 131 Greenberg. Tigers. 109
R. Johns'n. r. Silt
Gehringer. Tigers. 100 OFT, Giants. go. l07
Werher. Red Sox.117l F'oxx. Athletics. los
Gehrig, YankS. Ill
p. waner, Pira's. 1871 Werber. Red S.. l8l
Gehrig, Yanks. 1888 Terry. Giants. .178
Gehringer. Tigers.182
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05
Fete Planned for
Sanitary Champs
Players to Gather at City
Hall Tomorrow Night.

A jollihcatiOn gathering will be
held at the city hall tomorrow night
from IL p. m. until midnight by the
Sanitary Board nine and followers.
The team won the city amateur
championship and viii leave at mid
night Thursday for Youngstown, o..
to compete in the National Amateur
Baseball Federation tournament.
The jOllificatiOn session was
changed from tine city association
Office TO the city hall. 10 permit
more persons to attend. The pub
lie is invited. including women fans.
Talks will be made by Mayor Regi-
Maid Sullivan and others.
The bus to Youngstown will leave
the city hail at midnight tomorrow.
instead Of at 8 a. m. Friday. as
previously announced. The follow
ing VIII make the trip:
Jim REYNOLDS, manager; Scott Baber.
scorekeeper; pitchers Robold Mccain,
Gait Gnlgan and Young. catcherS.
Hardwood. Allison and Daugherty: Wealth
ers. tb- Altop. 2h- Snodgrass. Sd. Babcock,
S., Baird. u. House. &, Thesis. *. and
= seal. n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05
NATIONAL IEAGuE

Pittsburgh at Boston.
ST. Louis az Brooklyn.
Chicago az New York.
Cincinnati az Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05

s;35-Morning Parade (NBC).
9:00-Rose Room Melodies.
9:l5-U. S. Navy band (NBCl.
9:30-Climalene Carnival (NBC).
10:00-Fields and Hall (NBC).
10:l5-Charm hour.
10:30-Vic and Sade (NBC).
10:45-Words and Music (NBC).
11:l5-Honorable Archie and Frank (NBC)
11:30-Farm and Home hour (NBC).
P. M.
12:30-Ideal Reporter.
12:45-Ma Perkins (NBC).
l:00-Lafayette-M day program
tNBC).
2:00-Afternoon Traffic Court.
3:00-American Melodies
3:15-Meredith Wilson orchestra (NBC)
3:30-Dales of Courage (NBC).
3:45-The Oleanders (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis
indianapolis BroadeaStinR. Incl
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY,
4:O0-American melodies.
4.15-Soloist (NBCl.
4:30-NewS flashes.
4:45-Horacio Zito orchestra (NBCl.
5:00-The Knothhole gang.
5:05-Pianist
5:i0-Where to go in Indianapolis.
5:l5-Johnnv johnson orchestra (NBCl.
5:30-Pickens Sisters tNBCl.
5.45-To be announced.
6:00-Henry King orchestra (NBCl.
6.i5-The cheer parade.
6.30-Wayne King orchestra tNBCl.
7.O0-Press Radio News
T:05-Motion Pictures Producers prograr
fNBCl.
7:3o-To be announced CNBCl.
S.00-Lombardo land tNBCi.
S:30-The other Americas fNBCl.
9.00-Sports review.
e:15-Gene and Glenn fNBCl.
e:30-National radio forum fNBCl.
lO.OO-Buddv Rogers orcheStrf. (NBCl.
lo:30-The Melody Mates.
II .00-Lenard Kellar orchestra lNBCl.
II .30-Tom Coakley orchestra tNBC).
1900 Naturalization of.
THURSDAY
A. NJ
7:00-Morning Devotions.
7:i5-MusicaI Clock.
s.00-The Temple Of the Air.
S.i5-Castles OF Romance lNBCls
s.3o-PxeSs Radio NegS (&1C).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05
INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring

10 Schools. Colleges, Tutoring
BARBER STUDENTS GRADUATED from
the Journeymen BARRIERS Educational
school are in demand because Of their
high. efficient oualincations-enrol now
special low fee. 342 e. Wash.
BARBER Students, earn while learning.
Scientific baFbering. Nationally accredit-
SCIENCE. 472 w. Wash.
FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR-To each new
student. HLLO HAWAIIAN STUDIO.
2i08 Roosevelt ave BEST BY TEST"
BEAUTY course-Brush up, $40 ROYAL
ACADEMY BEAUTY CULTURE. 401
Roosevelt bldg.
SELL RENT Or BUY REAL ESTATE
through classified ads In The Times.
Phone "ed-taker." RI 1851 during bugi-
ness hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05

WLW (70O) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY
P. M
4:00-Al Pearce and his gang (NBC).
4:30-Jack Armstrong.
4:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
5:00-The Crosby Salon orchestra.
5:l5-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
5:30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-Sohio Melody Masters.
6:00-Crime Clues
6:30-Unbroken Melodies.
6:45-Monkey Hollow.
7:oo-Town Hall Tonight-with Free
Allen (NBC).
s:O0-"Lombardo- Land" Guy LombardC
and his ROYAL Canadians (NBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05


AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland ......... l0I 600 1872 Q ?
St Louis ......---.- 500 600 0lo-- II
L. Brown. c. Brown and Berg: Knott.
Andrews and HemSley.
Detroit at Chicago: rain.
only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Came
New York $1,000. 200 600 0oi- 3 o
Philadelphia 10000 o0l 100 600 o
Hueben and banning: c. Davis and
Wilson
Second Came
New York .....-.... 600 20l ol2- II 0
Philadelphia ........ 500 900 100 10 0
Fitzsimmons and MancuSo. banning.
Richards. Z. Moore. Johnson and Todd
BROOKLYN ........... 600 Ooi 600 10 o
Boston ............. 600 oi0 2ox- o
Mungo and Lopez: Msngum and Hogan.
Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee $1,000. 600 100 0O2-5 ?
Minnesp polls .-...... Ill o70 0Sx- 8 II 0
Pressnen and Susce: Chaplin and Young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
AUT OLIVE
Is Autos for Sale
BARGAINS

~ NJ III MI ~
'28 Ford coupe $ Is
'28 Oakland bus. coupe. 100
80 Ford coupe 1875
80 Studebaker sedan -. $50
80 Buick 6 coach 49,. 275
80 Chrysler SPIT. cpe. -. 295
80 Chrysler 70 sedan. 295
so Others to Choose From
$50 to $1,000
C.H.WALLERICHCO co.
st. Joe and Meridian. Open Ewes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05

S.. Paul ........... 031 100 dix is /
Hockette and Crandan: Fette and Fen
ner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05
. Standings .

Eastern Division
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Columbus .......... 600 100 Oi2-4 o
Louisville ...-.... 600 ITO 600 3
Heise. Cross. Huesser and ODea: Using
and Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-05

Detroit at Chicaeo. rain.
only games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
MONKEY FLEES
LABORATORY

Squealings Of a penitent monkey
resounded in the animal labor
atory of George Washington Uni
versity as a recalcitrant simian
ponders over its futile break for
liberty early today.
The monkey escaped from the
laboratory when the colored guard
turned his back at breakfast time.
The animal made a dash for the
stairway and scampered up an
alley to I Street, back of the
university near Thirteenth Street
Northwest.
Fearful of infection (for it was
believed the monkey was innocu-
lateO an early-morning crowd of
Government workers made no at
tempt to catch the animal.
Within a few moments, how
ever, three husky colored guards
were on the scene. and he was
brought back to his cage.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
WOODSON TAKES
OVER HOUSTON

NEW YORK, June 7 U.SD.
Capt. Walter B. Woodson yester-
day took command of the U. S. S.
Houston, battle cruiser which will
convey President Roosevelt on
two months sea voyage beginning
after the adjournment of Con-
gresS.
Captain Woodson's accession to
command of the vessel was
marked by a ceremony on the
after deck as the ship lay moored
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. In
the presence of officers and men,
Capt. William Baggaley, the re-
firing commander. read his or
ders, as did Captain Woodson.
When they had finished, Captain
Woodson then grasped the retir-
ing commanders hand, and said:
II relieve you, SIR"
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
IS SAVED
FROM WRECK

PARKTON, Md, June 7 1.N
SD-Quick action by an engineer
off duty who succeeded in having
the fast-flying Baltimore-Harris-
burg Flyer tagged a scant few
minutes before it reached the
scene of a derailment near here
last night prevented what might
have been a major disaster.
A two-car accommodation train
bearing one passenger and a
crew of four shortly before mid
night tumbled from the rails 40
feet into the Gunpowder River,
fatally injuring the passenger,
Miss Margaret Frederick, 20, OF
this place. and two of the crew,
Engineer T. F.. Bosom and Fire
man j. o. Blauser.
C. o. Bond, an engineer on
sick leave living near the scene,
heard the crash and. realizing
the Flyer was due in 10 minutes,
phoned the station agent here
and the onrushing express was
tagged to stop.
An inquiry was under way to-
day to determine the cause OF the
accident which occurred when
the short train swung around
curve onto treStle spanning
the river.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
Cameras Make
Morgenthau
Jttery'

A much-photographed member
of the Cabinet revealed today
that having his picture taken
makes him no end Self-con-
SciouS.
Secretary of the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau. jr., who has
been in the public eye for many
years, today begged for post
ponement of the process of tax
ing his picture until after his
press conference because it made
him "self-consciouS."
The occasion for his remark
arose when a news photographer
asked to be permitted to take
the Secretary's picture while the
press conference was in session.
Mr.. Morgenthau's request for
postponement was granted.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07

MARGARET FREDERICK
YOUNG PASSENGER,
who met scalding death
when train on the Balti-
merchandising branch of
the Pennsylvania railroad
plunged through a bridge
at Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
TlUin Boys Born
In DiOnne Fdn1iLY

SAN FRANCISCO, June 7
U.SD Twins were born here
to the wife of the first cousin
of the father of the famous Ca
madam quintuplets, Olivia Dionne.
The twin boys, born in the Mt.
Zion Hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Aldo Beltrani, weighed only two
pounds and IA ounces, and two
pounds 141a ounces, respectively.
Mrs. Beltrani's uncle on her faith
er's side, is a grandfather of the
Canadian quintuplets.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
WAGNER LABOR
BILL PRESSED
IN SENATE
Is Made unfinished Business
After Silver Measure, on
Presidents Appeal
By EUGENE ]. CADOU
International News Service

President Roosevelt today d.
rectly ordered his congressional
leaders to obtain enactment of the
much-contested Wagner labor dis
putes bill before Congress ad-
journS.
Upon receipt Of the word from
the White House, the Senate lead
ers scheduled the wagner bill as
the unfinished business" after
the silver measure is enacted.
Republican Senate chieftains 81
simultaneously demanded similar ex-
petition for the Hatfield-Wagner
railroad labor retirement act.
There was no material opposition
from the Democrats, but there
was some question as to the bills
order on the Senate's program.
Both Likely to Pass
Some Senators believed both
bills will pass because of Mr..
RooseVelt'S desire to obtain as
much labor legislation as possible
in view of the threatened strike
of the steel workers. Both meas
ureS have been reported favorably.
The Wagner bill, although de-
nounced savagely by big bust
ness" has little support from
organized labor because of its
mildness. Senator Wagner CD
of New York, and Walsh CD of
Massachusetts,. chairman of the
Senate Education and Labor
Committee, which reported it
favorably, say it is the most
misunderstood" measure of the
present session.
Establishes Procedure
The bill proposes no compul-
sorry arbitration, no outlaWing of
a company union, no power to
determine wage or working con-
ditionS nor any other bugabooS
to brighten the industrialistS.
1t merely establishes procedure
for determining whether unfair
practices have existed in regard
to the collective bargaining rights
of workers under section IA of
the national industrial recovery
act.
Most labor disputes which have
developed since the MIRA, includ-
ing the pending controversy Of
the steel workers were based on
the failure of employees to ad-
here to this section of the act.
Company Union Upheld
A company can start a union,
but it cannot interfere with it's
management. All agreements
must be signed by a majority
union. but minority groups have
the right to present their views.
Only by the unanimous consent
Of all parties involved, can the
permanent National Industrial Ad-
justment Board, which the bill
sets up, act as a board of arbitra-
ton in labor troubles.
The railroad labor retirement
act provides that all railroad
workers shall obtain an annuity
after 80 years of service or at IS
years of age. The annuity equals
the number of years of service,
multiplied by two percent of the
average monthly compensation,
but shall not exceed IS per cent
of the average wage.
Employees would contribute two
per cent of their monthly wages
and the railroads would pay the
remainder. The measure would
set up a Federal board to regulate
the pension system.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
SENATE INQUIRY.
Of NEW PLAN
IS STARTED
BondhoIders Attorneys Work
For Own Companies,
Receiver Believes
BY LOUIS E. WHITE

Belief that the attorneys for the
bond holders committees for the
MayfloWer Hotel are working in
the interests of the companies
they represent instead of the bond
holders was expressed today by
John l.. Smith, one of the re-
ceivers for the hotel, before a
Senate District subcommittee.
The subcommittee, composed of
Senators Hamilton F. Kean (RO
of New Jersey and Robert R.
Reynolds CD of North Carolina,
opened hearings in connection
with the investigation of the
financing and proposed reorgani-
cation of the hotel.
Opposition Explained
In answer to questioning directed
by ElWood Seal, Assistant Corpo-
ration Counsel, who is aiding the
subcommittee in the probe, Mr..
Smith asserted that, despite the
fact that the receivers have mott
fled the court of their opposition
to the proposed reorganization
plan, under which the hotel
would be put up for sale at
So, 100000, the court has issued an
order allowing the proposed re"
organization.
Mr.. Smith told the subcommit-
tee that the receivers have knowl-
edge of some bondholders who
have attempted to withdraw from
the reorganization plan, but were
not permitted to, and added that
the attorneys for the bondholderS'
committee have never cooperated
with the receivers. He said:
1--WE were refused lists Of
the bOndholderS by the attOr-
neys for the bOndholders' COM
mitteeS. 1t was only after we
requested the court to permit
us to pay per cent interest
on the first mortgage bonds
that the court ordered the at
tOrneys to give us the lists"
NAMES COMMITTEE
He named as the bondholders'
committee the Halsey-Stuart COM
mittee, the American Bond and
Mortgage committee and the Will
lebrandt committee, the latter Of
which is located in the District.
Mr.. Smith asserted the belief
that the average bondholder is
not able to understand the re-
organization plan as it has been
set out in a pamphlet issued by
the attorneys for the bondhold-
holders committee. He said:
ut is about 80 pages long,
and / think it is confusing"
The receiver told the commit
tee that he and the other two
receivers submitted a reorganiza-
ton plan to the court when they
opposed the reorganization plan
which is about to go in effect,
but that the court was not GER
tain that the receivers proposal
would be proper.
Senator Reynolds interjected:
ut appears that the attOr-
neyS for the bOndhOlding COM
mittees are working in the in
tereStS of the companies they
represent and not in the inter-
est of the bOndhOIders. All the
bOndhOlders would get would
be something worth only half
! what they paid for the bonds"
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
Volunteer Firenlen
Name W. r. BeGttie

w. R. Beattie last night was
elected president Of the Bladens-
burg Fire Department. Andrew
Gasch was reelected chief.
Other officers are Clarence
Gasch, treasurer: George SchWab,
financial secretary; Carl Fier-
stein, secretary; Lawrence Day
ton, assistant chief; Charles
GaSch, captain: William Perry,
lieutenant: Albert Fierstein, fire
marshal, and Henry Muller. sal
wage sergeant. Clarence Gasch
was made captain of the rescue
squad unit and Lawrence Dayton,
lieutenant.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
President Signs
d. C.. Parole Bill

President Roosevelt today
signed a bill granting the Fed
eral Parole Board the same au-
thority over District prisoners
that the local parole board now
has.
This measure was recommended
in Congress because of changed
conditions at Lorton Reforma,
tory.
The Washington times., 1934-06-07
Cubans Fight Duel;
Both EScnDe TniUrU

HAVANA, June 7 G.N.SO.
Martinez Saenz, Cuban secretary
of the treasury and Oscar Della
TORE, president of the A. B. c., an
organization of student revolu-
tionaries. fought duel with pis-
tolls early today at Plancencia
Farm on the outskirts of Havana.
Neither was hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25
NAUGATUCK Y SPORTS

Mrs John Garland bowled 101 for high single and 279 for high three strings in the Afternoon League Tuesday. Her team defeat ed Mrs B. Mathies, 3 to 1. 1025- 975.
 Mrs G. Lewis combine won 3S out of from Mrs E. Reilly's. SS9-S46. and Mrs E. Bassett's team won 3 out of from Mrs T. Bax- ter's. 974-972.
 Mrs B. Mathies' team retained the lead with II out of I" points won. Mrs J. Garland's team is sec ond with g wins.
 Mary Shirley took all honors in the Twilight Bowling League. Tuesday night. She bowled 115 fer hgh single and 299 for high three strings. Beatrice Keating's team and Virginia Blades split 2 and 2. 1277-126S. Mrs T. F. Dunnings combine split with Helen Lagow- niks 2. and 2. 1207-1206.
 Martha Nichols group defeated Jane Bontempo's, to 1. 125O-1252 Ebba Langell's team took 4 straight from Mildred Hollands. 12S4-11S9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25

A. O. 0 A. Well, his a C.. his A. he  WhatO hayeyou ting the 
 a I who
 
  Q. s there to in  A. Londos 
  are
 you condu an o A. Dear n it, and then,o of Cour shal oppose O. n A. Davscourts mi
  Pinezkfs and Q. a faith A. believe in Santa Claus toluopuSs son,uoI SuIN .uslkdoo)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25

De Cnelr VlcClm.
 MT Bond is the unfortunate se- lected to act as master of cere- monies during the one week of the Deans personal appearance on Broadway. MT Bond, who has re- hearsed a long script, is supposed to ask certain questions, chiefly of Dizzy, regarding baseball and the Cardinals triumph over the De- troit Tigers in the world series. The Question Mark Unfortunately for MT Bond, it is we'll known in baseball circles that Dizzy Dean-who built a bon fire on the diamond to warm his
 hands in mid-August-never fol-
 lows any script. The great Dizzy is one of the most accomplished ad lib artists who ever hit the main stem. There's no telling what Dizzy
 will reply to MT Bonds questions. This will cause MT Bond to miss his cues, and the skit director fears that MT Bond will not know what to ask next.
 These two young pitchers, Dizzy and Daffy, are scheduled to make
 eight minute appearances at the
 Roxy, assisted by "A Fanchon and
 Marco dancing girls. The stage will have a baseball grandstand drop, and the two headliners will appear in uniforms of the St Louis Cardinals. Such melodies as Take Me Out to the Ball Game" will be played during the skit.
 No Girls for Him The act almost became a flop yesterday when Dizzy refused to pose with a blond chlorine, clad only in step-ins. The picture was supposed to illustrate just how the mighty Dizzy received instructions in dancing.
 Hell, mo-" said Dizzy. "nothin' doin', I ain't goin' to have base ball folks thinking I'm a sissy. It would reflect on baseball" "Come, come" said the director.
 "don't be silly"
 "No, sir,' exploded Dizzy. T don't do it. Besides my wife would take me to the cleaners if she saw a picture like that"
 The picture wasn't taken. The Dean boys will appear at the ROXY TOT week dAu IAeA oo o movie short requiring two or more days. After that they will go to St Louis, pick up their automobile and journey south to Deanville, Fla, a suburb of Bradenton. Mrs
 Dizzy Dean is accompanying the
 party which is in charge of William o. Dewitt, treasurer of the St Louis Cardinals.
 Looks Nice
 The amazing Deans could keep on making personal appearances
 in theaters and nightclubs through
 out the winter if they wished. But
 Dizzy explained last night. We are | tired. We want to rest now" Since the end of the world series they
 have been playing ball every night,
 appearing at 13 cities. Between
 these baseball appearances and
 their vaudeville week, they will clean up more than five times as much as they received for pitching the Cards to a world champion
 ship. Moreover, by lending their
 names to various advertisements
 during the winter, they will equal | that post-serfes amount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25
GREAT DEFENSE
 IN SOUTH GIVES
 GLORY TO BACKS
Abundance of Brilliant Runners This Year Early
 Scores Indicate
By HARRY METRE Head Coach, Univ, of Georgia


 Athens, Ga, Oct 12.-It looks like great offensive year for sou- thern football, judging by the decisive scores Dixie teams have run up.
 This section, always the pos- sessor of many hip-swinging and far-kicking backs, seems this year to have as many, if not more, than ever before. In the early contests, Georgia romped over Stetson, 44-0: Tennessee took the Centre College ColOnels into camp, 32-0; Alabama toyed with Howard in rolling up 24 points, while Tulane's speedy the rectangle all afternoon and Chattanooga.
 CTS have brilliant runners, who, given a hole to get past the line of scrimmage, are well on the way to the double stripe. Such an abundance of good backs exists in the south that their performance against one another is bound to bring out the most spectacular game the south has seen in years.
 Notable among these backs are Cy Grant, of Georgia; Toby Pal mer, of Tennessee; Randy Dixon. of Vanderbilt; Jack Phillips, of Georgia Tech; Corky Cornelius, of Duke; Bucky Bryan, of Tulane; Abe Mickal, of L. s. U., and Mill lard Howell of Alabama.
 All these boys have atchance to earn All-America recognition this year, because participation in in- tersectional matches will enable them to perform in many of the big metropolitan sections of the country where public opinion is centered.
 For instance, Georgia plays Yale at New Haven this year, and my boys will have chance to show their wares to eastern ex- perts. Georgia Tech cavorts on Michigan's home grounds at Ann Arbor, and a lot of Bill Alexan- der's boys will grab space in mid- western newspapers.
 L. s. U. goes north to meet George Washington at Washing ton, D. C., where Biff Jones' star, Abe Micka1, will perform for the senators and foreign dignitaries.
 Sewanee also goes north to play Army, and the valiant little band from the south is apt to surprise the Cadets.
 Tennessee and Tulane also in- wade the north, the former playing Ford ham in New York, and the latter Colgate in Gotham. Both southern teams will have plenty to show eastern scribes.
 It takes intersectional compe- tition to make a real All-America candidate-and the south is going to show plenty of such candidates in it's trips away from home this year.