davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-02
FAIR BASKETERS
PLAY TOMORROW
Garfield. Y. w. C. A. Teams
Will Stage Opener in
Recreation Loop.

~ LAY in the Women's Recrea-
- ton Basket Ball League, spon-
sored by the Department of
Fairgrounds, will start tomor-
row night with the Garfield A. c.
sextet engaging a team from the
business womens department of the
Y. w. c. A. Nine other teams are
entered in the loop. Matches will be
played on a round-robin basis, and
the schedule has been divided into
halves. The winners in each half will
meet in a three-game play-off for
the pennant.
The Recreation League was organ
lied 10 years ago with a view to
raising the standard of women's bas-
ket ball in the District. emphasizing
the health benefits rather than the
physical proweSs to be attained. The
league officials believe Women'S sports
activities should be supervised by
women.
Has Had No Schedule.
NO ATTEMPT has been made the
~ last three seasons to conduct a
regular league schedule because
many teams disbanded and many
others were in the organization
period. but informal competition was
directed so far as practical by the
Department of Fairgrounds.
The leagues Executive Committee
comprises representative from each
team, with Maude N. Parker, director
of women's and girls activities Of the
Playground Department., as the ex-
ecutive chairman. Members of the
committee are Mrs. Anna Honabach,
Ais A. c.: Betty Kronman. Jewish
Community Center; Janet Rock, Red
Flashes: Loveye Adkins, Garfield A.
c.: Edith Reeger. Y. w. C. A;
Frances Winter, Department of Agri-
culture; Mrs. Katherine Dulin, Sher-
wood; Agnes Hough, st. Rita's; jean
cite Adamson. Takoma; Emily Tilton,
Park View, and Emily Harrington,
Typewriters.
Mrs. Abbie Flynn, Department of
Fairgrounds. is vice chairman. and
DR.. Philip Degnan of the Gallinger
Hospital staff is cooperating with the
league in giving physical examina-
tions to the players.
The league schedule:
SECTION l.
Friday. Ais A. C. VS.. Park View. at
Powell. 9:3O pm. December IL Agricul-
ture VS.. Takoma. Mcfarland Junior High.
4 pm; IS. Jewish C. c. VS.. Agriculture.
Jewish c. c.. pm.
January A. Ais A. C. Takoma. Powell
Junior Hieh, 9:30 pm; Park View vs.
culture VS.. Ais. A. c., Marfarland Junior
High, s pm; 10. Park View VS.. Takoma,
Takoma Engine House. pm; Is. Ais A.
c. VS.. Jewish c. C.. Jewish c. C.. 9 pm;
IS Park View VS.. Agriculture. Park View
s pm: 30. Takoma VS.. Jewish c. c., Ia
koma Engine House. pm.
SECTION 2.
Tomorrow Garfield VS.. Y. W. G. A.
Hine. $50 pm; Wednesday. Red Flashes
VS. Sherwood Eastern. 9:15 pm; Thurs
day. Typewriters VS.. st. Ritas. Central.
1:30 pm. ,.-
Rita,'s. at symn to be announced; 10. Red
January 4. Sherwood VS.. St. Rita's. gym
to be announced; o, Y. w. C. A. VS.. Red
Flashes Eastern 9:15 pm: 10. Garfield
va. Typewriters- Central. 7:30 p.m.: IA. St
sS Sherwood vs. = ". C. A., Hine: 7:$o p M;
7:3O pm; 20. Garfield VS.. Sherwood. Hine.
7:3O pm: "a. Typewriters vs.. Y. w. c; A.:
Central. 7:3O pm; 25. St. Rita's VS.. Red
Flashes. at gym to be annouced.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
ALEXANDRIA VICTOR
IN SEASON WIND-UP
Eight Seniors Bow Out as Twins
Strongest Team Defeats
Gonzaga, 16 to o.
| LEXANDRIA. Va, December l.

a LEXANDRIA, Va, December l.
~ The strongest foot ball team that
ever represented Alexandra High
School ended its season today, defeat
ing Gonzaga, 1910, on Baggett's Field.
In spite of the adverse weather large
crowd attended the contest, arrange
ments for which were made by COM
mittee of citizens. headed by Jack
Tulloch, newspaper man. There were
drills between the halves and other
features.
The win was the ninth for the
Twins this season against two defeats.
Also it was the last game for eight
Alexandria players. who are to grad
uate, including Fred Pullman, Les
Saunders, Peyton Luckett, Pie Fritter,
Bentley Apperson, Edward Beach, Jack
Varney and Dutch Ewald.
Alexandria scored a safety in the
opening stages, when Apperson block
ed Luebkert'S punt and the ball
bounded from the formers chest over
the end zone for safety. Just prior
to this tally the Twins had driven
to the Gonzaga 3yard mark. Just
a few moments after the scoring OF
the safety Leo Zones passed to
Saunders and the latter ran 80 yards
to score touchdown. The pass went
35 yards. A series of line plungeS
brought Alexandria's second touch
down, Fones crashing over. He also
added the points after both touch
downs on place-kicks.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Picking Backs Difficult.

a ND now the real trouble begins
~ the backfield. With ever-in-
creasing open play and improved
offense, we naturally get more fine
backs, and this season compares with
any in recent years in this respect.
Whom to choose?
Grayson-No one, we believe Will
contest the nomination of this Stan
ford field general. 1t is doubtful II
a quarterback better than he has ap-
peared in years. A fast and powerful
runner who bucks and runs wide; a
fair passer, a superfine strategist, ag-
gressive as terrier, he meets, in fact,
every demand.
Howell-Considered by most coaches
to be the most valuable player in the
South. He is the key man of Ala
bama's formidable team; he punts,
runs, passes, is a deadly tackler and
a real menace to any forward pass
ing attack.
Lund-We move him from fullback
to half, where he is just as valuable.
A strong runner, great blocker,
fierce, deadly tackler and an in
spirational leader, this Minnesotan
could not be kept out of any back
field, hypothetical or actual.
Weinstock-Positivel this Pitts
burgh fullback has no equal in the
country on defense. Besides, he is
a powerful line bucker, a dangerous
runner on sweeps and generally val
liable backfield performer.
Andy Kerr. Dan McGugin, Gus
Dorais and James Phelan.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Grid Results

Local Teams.
Western Maryland, 13; George
town, 0.
Alexandria High, 16; Gonzaga, 0.
East.
Navy, 3; Army, o.
Holy Cross, Z; Boston College, 2.
Tulane, 13; Louisiana State, IL.
Florida, IA; Stetson, O.
Georgia, 7; Georgia Tech, 0.
Duke, 80; North Carolina State. 0.
Mississippi, Z; Mississippi State. 3.
Southern Methodist, 10; Texas
Christian, o.
Rice, 80; Baylor, O.
Maury High, 10; woodrow Wilson
High, O.
Middle West.
Detroit, 6; Washington State, o.
Far West.
Washington, IA; Southern Cali
forni 7.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Y. M. c. c. CUNTS
|NCENTERLEAGUE
Eight-Team Loop to Play
on MacfarIand Junior
High Floor.
4 NEW basket ball loop. COM
" prising members of the Young
~ Mems Community Club, has


4 NEW basket ball loop, COM
~ prising members Of the Young
~ Mems Community Club, has
been organized under auspices
of the Community Center Depart
ment. 1t is made up of eight teams
playing their games at the Macfar-
land Junior High School gymnasium.
The schedule has been divided into
halves, the winner in each to meet
for the league title.
So strong has been the demand for
gym facilities from quints of the city
that the Community Center Depart
ment may find it necessary to open
other gyms.
The leagues include ia boys and
6 girls teams A total of 1850 play
ers are using the Center's courts, said
by officials to be a record breaking
number.
Here is this weeks schedule in the
various loops:
Young Mems Community Club League.
thb MdCldTlduu 1lsH)
TqmorroxM7i5. W., Two Point hdLsts5s All,sts55s
VS.. Matestics; 9:l5; Flashes vs. BasketeerS
VS. VS. Maze si5 Boss ciuS Vs. sss
keteers.
Roosevelt High Leagues.
MAJOR.
Tomorrow-7:3O. Acacia Life ms. VS..
oTfiuH Thursdayma:3o. olmstead Grill VS..
Twin Oaks Blackhawks.
MINOR
Tomorrow-S:3O. Flying Eagles vs.
Olympians; 9:30. Clarks VS.. Peoples Drug
Wednesday-s:3O. Tremonts VS.. Young
Mems Community Club.
Langley Hish Leagues.
Tomorrow-7:3O. Merrick Boys Club
VS.. Renaldss; $50. Delaware & Hudson
TIesdayNs 80 Sanitary vs. Atonement
Thursday-9:3o. E. A. K. VS.. Lawrence
MINOR.
Tuesday-9:3O. National Lumber VS..
Wednesday-s:ao Dunkers VS.. Sigma
Thursday-s 80, Ninth Street VS.. Mount
Pleasant.
Eastern High League.
Tuesday-1:15. Grace VS.. Warwicks;
9.1D. RenrOCS VS.. hatZNanS.
Wednesday-s:l5. Katmans VS.. Ram
blers; a:l5. Internal Revenue vs.. Trinity
Saturday y--s15. All states vs., Internal
Revenue; 9:l5. Ramblers VS.. Renrocs.
Central High League.
Tomorrow-7:3O, Calvary brakes VS.
p E P Co; $40. Corrs VS.. Mount Yer
non; $50. Investigation VS.. Standards. ,
Tuesday 80 Standards vs. National
Guards; $50. Calvary VS.. Federal Hous-
ms. ,-
Wednesday-s:3O. Corrs VS.. Loew's
Thursday-s:3O. National Guards VS.
P. E P. Co.; $50. Sholls VS.. washington
GrayS.
Hine High League.
Tomorrow-1:3O Brands VS.. Stevarts
Pharmacy: $50 st. Joseph VS.. Marons
Wednesday-7:3 30. S. E. Flashes VS.. S.
N S.; $40, Marions VS.. Royals; 9:30,
Stewarts vs. Anacostia.
Thursday-.7:3O. s n s. VS. Royals;
Friday-S:3o. Levys VS.. Royals; $50.
Brands VS.. Marions.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
MACKERT TO SPEAK
BEFORE MENTORS
College, High School Men Will
Hear Maryland Official on
Intramural Sports.
A TALK bv C. L. Mackert, head of

A TALK by C. L. Mackert, head of
~ the department of physical edu-
cation of the University of Mary
land, will be the feature of a meeting
of college and high school athletic
coaches and others tomorrow night at
8:15 o'clock in the Central Y. M. c.
A. assembly hall.
The gathering, which is being ar
ranged by the mems division of the
District Physical Education Associa-
ton, will hear Mackert discuss "Intra-
murals-Their Place in Well Round
ed Program" Mackert will have with
him members of his physical education
staff at Maryland, who will give dem
onstrations. Ralph Foster, director of
physical education at the Y, also will
speak briefly.
Among those invited are members
of the committee named recently by
the District Board of Education to
make an investigation of the high
school athletic situation here. Princi-
pals of senior and Junior high schools,
as well as coaches at the various prep
schools hereabout and others inter-
ested, also will be welcomed.
Following Mackert's talk, it is
planned to divide the assemblage into
various groups for discussions.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Coaches Contains Three G0phers Tilt Here
Kostka Studies,
Spurns Politics

BY the Associated Press.
CT. PAUL, December 1.-Stani-
- slaus Clarence Kostka. Uni
versity of Minnesota fullback,
has decided to conflne his running
to the gridiron.
Kostka recently announced that
he was candidate for Mayor OF
Inver Grove, his home village.
However, it developed that an
important examination in the his
tory of physical education, one OF
Kostka's courses. was scheduled
for Tuesday, election day.
Kostka announced that his
studies would take too much time
for him to give justice to the
mayors duties. His withdrawal
leaves the field clear for the re-
election of Mayor William Grover.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
LONG-TERM GRIDDERS
Coach in No Hurry to Build Coco
Team at Missouri Prison.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. December
l R).-Four- time loser. the Missouri
State Prison foot ball eleven ended
its first season with 15-to-0 defeat
today by the st. Louis University
freshmen.
1t was, said the felon team, bum
rap
Chief Marshall, life-termer from
Jackson County. made the only con-
vict score-and 1t went to the other
team.
Stellar center of the prison team.
he crashed through to fall on his
own blocked punt behind the goal line
and score a safety for the youthful
Billikins.
Leroy Munyon, coach, said he was
not discouraged by the defeat. His
squad of 80 men have an average
expectancy of 327s years in prison
and he hopes to develop some really
good players.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR

THE Maryland Aggies have won
i five State titles in a row,
two each in foot ball ana
base ball and one in track.
Coach Green expects to develop
q good st. Adams School track
team.
Library rollers won all three
sets from the Commissioners in
the Departmental Duckpin League.
Representing the winners were
Newton, Reynolds, Colley, Morsell,
Schaefer and Barteman. The
Commissioners used Whitstatt.
Grant, Faulconer, Weigeldt and
Curtiss.
Armstrong Manual Training
Schools eleven won the D. c. col
ored public high school foot ball
title this year. Edwin B. Hender-
son, physical director of the col
ored high schools, has picked an
all-high team comprising Samuels,
Brooks, Poindexter, Simms and
Lacy Of M Street High; Hill, Brent.
Duckett, Bacon and Parker OF
Armstrong and Walker Of Com
mercial High. !
Evening star., 1934-12-02
DEANS ON SCREEN.

The Dean brothers, Dizzy and Daf-
fy, who pitched the Cardinals to VIC
tory in the world series last october,
will appear on the screen at Warner
Bros Earle Theater beginning to-
morrow. With Roscoe Ates playing the
part of an umpire, the Deans will play
in a two-reel short entitled Dizzy
and Daffy."
Evening star., 1934-12-02
PRO HOCKEY

National League.
Toronto, 4; ST. Louis, 3.
Boston, 2; Montreal Canadiens. 0.
Montreal Maroons, S; New York
Rangers, 2.
International League.
London, f. Buffalo, 8.
Cleveland, 2; Syracuse, /.
Windsor, /; Detroit, 0.
Canadian American League.
Boston Cubs, /; Philadelphia Ar
rows, / (overtime).
Evening star., 1934-12-02
ANOTHER CAGLE ON GRID

BATON ROUGE, La. (P.-Biff
Jones. Louisiana State coach, who
coached the Army when Red" eagle
roved the plains, has another eagle
under his tutelage.
Unlike Red this one, Otha, is a
guard, and Jones has hopes of de-
veloping him into as famous player
as Army's eagle.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
RemainingCames
On Grid Schedule
OAst years score in parentheses.)
Saturday, December 8.

Oast years score in parentheses.)
Saturday, December 8.
Southern California VS.. Notre
Dame. at Los Angeles $50.
Tennessee VS.. Louisiana, at
Knoxville (0-O.
Texas A. and M. VS.. Michigan
State, at San Antonio.
Texas Christian VS.. Santa Clara
(Calif), at Fort Worth.
Xavier New Orleans) VS..
Tuckegee, at New Orleans 7-5D.
Wiley VS.. Kentucky State, at
Marshall G3-I2).
Lambuth vs.. Union University,
at Jackson.
Tampa VS.. Jacksonville Teachers
(Alabama), at Tampa.
Saturday. December Is.
Hawaii VS.. Denver, at Honolulu
G-6).
Louisiana VS.. Oregon, at Baton
Rouge.
Evening star., 1934-12-02

scrimmage in the first quarter to none
for the Hilltoppers.
The game was the final for five of
the Georgetowners who played today,
and for three others who witnessed the
fray from the bench. PARCELS, Alan
Cohen, guard; Bill Downer, tackle:
Frank Williamson, center; Walter
Voigt. reserve tackle. and Saverine
and Chappa will graduate before an
other season.
Every one of the IA Terrors to play
today will graduate, as well as four
others who did not see action. The
triumph was Western Marylands
seventh in a row. Only a scoreless
tie with Villanova in the seasons first
game marred the Westminster bands
record.
sy-
Evening star., 1934-12-02
MACY is TRAP LEADER
Scores 72 in rs to Top Small
Field at Benning,

o. c. Macy, with 70 hits out of
IS, was high gun among the small
band of trapshots who braved yester-
days rain to perform over the traps
at Benning Scores on the whole
were creditable
The all-around club championship
will be held next Saturday. 1t Will
be a 100-target test Trophies will
be awarded the three highest guns.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
TIME SUPPLY IN FRONT
Takes Sacramento Handicap in
Spectacular Finish.

SAN MATEO, Calf, December 1
R).-Time Supply, Mrs. 3. A. Car
reauds candidate for the $25, 900 Bay
Meadows Handicap December 16, came
the 81, 500 Sacramento Handicap today.
The time, 1:10Hs, cut Is of the
track record for 6 furlongs. Marooned
was second and lima Count, third.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Y. Scholastics.
GRIDDERS WILL DRILL.

Washington Nationals and Mohawks
begin drills tomorrow in preparation
for their grid battle next Sunday
afternoon at Grifith Stadium. The
Hawks have disputed the Nationals
claim to the D. c. pro title.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Line-ups and summary:

Scoring: Touchdowns-Shepherd t2).
Points after touchdown-Shepherd tplace-
kick.
Substitutions: Georsetown-End. Will
llams; tackle Curley; guards Voight.
Saur: center. Fuardo; back. Duff. Western
Maryland-End. Blissman; guard. Campo
freda; back Lathrop.
Referee-Mr Masofnn 1Michiean). Um-
pire-Mr. Eberts Catholic u. Head lines
man-Mr. Hoban Dartmouth. Field iudge
Mr.. Miller PENN.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
STATISTICS.
WIN FOR Y FIVE
Twelfth Street Team Trounces
Sharpe Boys, 65-47.

Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. scho-
lastics opened their basket ball season
with q 65-47 win over the Spartan A.
c. quint of the Sharpe Street Com
munity House of Baltimore last night
on the Y court.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
TEUTON B0OTERS HOSTS.

German-American Club soccerists
will be hosts at Benning today of the
st. Elizabeth's team Of Baltimore, the
game starting at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-12-02

Alabama All-Stars.
Ends - Smith alabama, Taylor
(Alabama), Davis Birmingham
Southern, Haygood Birmingham
Southern, Stewart Howard College,.
Tackles-Dildy (Alabama). Jones
(Alabama), Bowdoin (Alabama).
Guards-Kirkland (Alabama). Whit
worth alabama, WEIGH (Auburn),
Townsend (Birmingham-Southern).
Centers-Hewes alabama, Mus
grove (Auburn).
Quarterbacks - Hubert (Alabama),
Holley (Alabama).
Fullbacks-Cain (Alabama), Hughes
(Alabama).
Halfbacks Teel birmingham
Southern), Holm (Alabama). Suther
(Alabama), and Brasfield (Alabama).
ID. c. All-Stars.
Ends-Galloway &C. Wy, Zubrich
Mount st. Mary's). Mulvey &C. W..
Tackles-Raskowski (Ohio State),
Pesrce &C. W., Clark &C. W., Slaird
&c. W., Nielsen &C. W., Gamblin
(Gallaudet).
Guards-Stewart C. W.. Strayer
&c. W., Simpson CMaryland), Hick-
man &C. W..
Backs-Fenlon C. W., Jankowski
&c. u, Whelan &C. u. Carlin &C.
W.. Dunn (Western Maryland), Bonn
ba &C. W., Doose &C. W..
Evening star., 1934-12-02
81 Constitution amendments
Will Be Discussed by 4. 4. u.

Los Angeles wants the outdoor track
and field championships and the mems
and women's titular swimming meet.
If the applications are accepted, Los
Angeles will hold the championships
about the same time. inviting some
foreign talent and giving the COM
petition an Olympic games flavor.
Denver, however, has bid for the
track and field games. and the
aquatic championships also are being
sought by Miami. New York, Detroit,
Chicago and Indianapolis. New York
apparently has no opposition to con-
tinue staging the indoor and field
championships in Madison Square
Garden, which has been the site for
the past several years.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A YEW YORK, December l.
nj Miami will become the hub Of
Y American amateur athletics
next week for q three-day
period during which sport leaders in
this country and It's possessions will
gather there for the National Con-
vention of the Amateur Athletic Union
of the United States.
Awarding of championship sites,
consideration Of 54 proposed amend
ments to the constitution, bylaws,
general and athletics rules of the A.
A. u, and l58 record applications Will
engage the delegates during the r.
hour session.
Important among the new proposals
are those which would permit pro-
fessional coach in one sport to COM
pete as an amateur in another. and
provide for the reinstatement Of all
professionals after having "abstained
from professional conduct" for a
period Of five years.
Will Pass on Applications.
IN FRIDAY, the opening day, the
sport governing committees will
pass on applications which have
been filed for the privilege Of holding
one or more of the national champion
ships The general convention will
be held on Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Placid Has Only Slide.

T AXE PLACID, N. Y. will be
l. awarded the bob sleigh cham
pionship as it has the only slide
in the country and the A. A. U. plans
to make it the Olympic tryout to de-
termine the representatives from this
country for the Winter Olympic games
to be held in Germany in February,
1886.
Other cities which have filed appli-
cations to stage one or more of the
other national fixtures include Man
chester, Conn. Pittsburgh, Buffalo.
Norwich, Conn. Beverly. Mass. +:
Wichita, Kans.; Boston, Indianapolis,
Newark. San Francisco. Washington,
Philadelphia, Columbus and Seattle.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
STANFORD, 'BAMA,
PITT GET Z EACH
Colgate, Notre Dame Also
Represented-Tackles
offer Problem.

-Four famous foot ball coaches.
uhose dispatches hare appeared in
The Star throughout the season,
hare Joined in selecting an all
America eleUen and an alternate
team for 1884. The SelectorS are
Andy Kerr OF Colgate. Dan Nc
Gugin, Vanderbilt; James Pheldn,
University of Washington, and Gus
DoraiS, University OF Detroit.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
TRIO WITH 'BAMA
ARRAY Of STARS
Nine Rose Bowl Luminaries
to Oppose D. c. Team in
Benefit Game.

THREE former all-America play
ers, Hubert, Holm and Cain;
this years captain of Auburn,
WEIGH, and three players from
the 1894 unbeaten and united Bir-
mingham- Southern team, Davis, Hay
good, Townsend and Teel, will per-
form with the Alabama All-Stars,
who will battle a picked D. c. eleven
in a foot ball game for the benefit of
Almas Temple next Saturday.
Nine of the 'Bama squad have at
various times played in the Rose Bowl.
OF the aI-America trio, Hubert will
play quarterback, Cain fullback and
Holm halfback. All are former Ala
bama players. Wclch, the Auburn
captain, Is a guard Davis Of Birming-
ham, Southern Is an end, and Of the
other three players selected from this
school Haygood also is an end, Town
send a guard and Teel halfback.
Those who have shown their wares in
the Rose Bowl are Smith, Taylor,
Jones, Bowdoin, Whitworth, Hubert,
Holey, Cain and Suther.
'Bama Drill Here Thursday.
THE invaders from Dixie will as
semble at the University Of Ala
bama Tuesday afternoon for
practice, leaving there early Wednes-
day and arriving in this city Thurs
day morning. A practice open to the
public will be held that afternoon at
Grtffith Stadium and secret drill will
be staged there Friday afternoon.
Both teams have agreed to play a
wide-open game. and in view Of the
polish Of the gridders making up the
combinations colorful and we'll
played battle seems assured.
Because of numerous requests, the
committee Of Almas Temple has de-
cided to continue the sale of tickets,
without advance in prices. until the
day of the game. The best seats are
s1.10. A heavy advance sale has OBJ
waited the necessity of rain insurance
and the public will be given the bene-
fit in the price Of the seat.
Tickets may be had at Almas Tenn
pie. Spalding's and Griffith Stadium.
Added attractions will be music by
the Shrine Band and drills between
the halves. The entire net proceeds
will go to Almas Temple.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Line-ups and summary:

clan with the ball He passes and
charges simultaneously and is very ef-
fective in defending against runs and
passes.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
SHEPHERD EARNS
TITLE AT SCORING
Makes All Points for His
Unbeaten Team to CinCh
National HonorS.

Continued From Eleventh Page)
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Second Team.


NA/ number of high-grade foot
ball players throughout the
country, you will unfailing-
ly appreciate the task that confronts
a group of men, no matter how close
to the game they may be, in selecting
an all-America team.
So, in undertaking this annual hy-
pothesis, We are fully aware OF the
impossibility of selecting an eleven
which would meet with complete ac-
ceptance throughout the country.
There are. of course, certain players
whose ability, tried and proved against
opponents Of the highest class, is so
outstanding as to be generally recog-
nized. Regulations fly widely and far
in these days of modern foot ball and
the class of some super eminent grid
iron performer is very quickly estab-
ushed in the national consciousness.
But there are more cases in which
outstanding performers run to level
of achievement, and here it IS that
objections and counter choices arise
concerning all-America teams by
whomsoever formed
In the case of the undersigned, the
process has been simple Supplement-
ing what We personally know with
opinions of fellow coaches in various
sections: weighing carefully such i'm
portant facts as the character of op-
position which our candidates have
faced, conditions under which they
have played and the like, We have
reached matured conclusions and
herewith submit them, confident that,
in 30 far as is humanity possible. JUS
tice has been done.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Rosters Of Teams,

IIERE are the rosters Of the two
II squads: