davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Loses Close Games.

TEMPLE nosed out Vanderbilt. to
3; Fordham eked out 13-to-7 de-
cision, and Louisiana State, Dixie rep
resentative in the Sugar Bowl game at
New Orleans, won a 7-to-2 decision.
On the other side of the ledger VAN
derbilt whipped Union, Mississippi
State, conqusror of Alabama and
Army; Cumberland, Georgia Tech,
SeWanee and Tennessee and Alabama.
Auburn's record is equally as i'm
pressive, including, as it does, a 7-to-0
victory over Duke for the Blue Devils
only loss. Auburn also whipped Bir-
mingham Southern, Tulane, Kentucky,
George Tech Oglethorpe, Georgia and
Florida. The Plainsmen lost only to
Tennessee and Louisiana State and by
only touchdown margin to each.
Vanderbllt's Athletic Committee
chairman, L. C. Glenn, has let it be
known in an Unofficial way that the
Commodores will be expected to turn
their attention toward their books in.
stead of playing the post-season tilt.
Head Coach Morrison is understood to
oppose acceptance of the bid but sew
eraI Vanderbilt officials are said to DO
in favor of the game.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Yankees Admit They're Still Eager to Get Myer
COL Rupert Has Rubber

public address system at Fordham
wouldn't hurt, and we daresay
Princeton's budget would stand a
telephone into the press box to
provide the starting line-upS by the
middle of the first quarter.
HERE is the announcement you
have been waiting for: The
Associated Press all-America (the
official, you know comes out to-
morrow The first fan (sports
ends excluded) to wire in the cor
rect guess on the II men on the
first team gets pair of choice
ones to the Louis-Paulino fight.
Note to S. K. B. Thanks for
that wire Note to w. l.:
Thanks for those notes and come
again What's become OF j.
r. ". who used to be heard from
regularity. ., Good stun 700.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
CARDINALS AWAIT
CHOOSING OF FOE
Auburn May Accept Orange
Bowl Offer in Place
of Vanderbilt.

TIRST stages Of jubilance changed
l. to a new eagerness today at
Il Catholic University as Coach
Dutch Bergman and his Fly
ing Cardinals awaited word on the
identity of their Dixie foe in the New
Year day Orange Bowl game at Miami.
Naming of Catholic University late
yesterday as the Eastern represent
ative touched of a scene Of wild cele-
bration. but Bergman today vas ex-
pected to issue a new call for serious
preparation to meet either Vanderbilt
c. auburn.
Vanderbilt, coached by Ray Morri-
son, received the Southern invitation
from the Miami Bowl Committee, but
doubt has been expressed by officials
of the Tennessee school as to whether
the Commodores will be permitted to
play the poSt-season game. In the
event school heads turn down the in
vitation Auburn will be named as the
Dixie representative.
Regardless of which of the Southern
teams is opposed, Catholic University
is certain to be tested to the utmost.
While Vanderbilt dropped three games
during the regular season-all on sue
cessive Saturdays-the CommodoreS
rank as one of the strongest elevenS
in the South. Toward the close of the
season they clinched this claim by
whipping Alabama, IA to 6, and Ten
nesSee, Is to Z.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
By EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEw YORK, December g.
nj The Boston Braves situa-
ton is all set :. A plan
4 ' has been worked out and
all needed now is approval of the
club owners :. f.. President Ford G.
Frick is of for Chicago today to
get that One guess is Charles
Francis Adams will be back in con-
troll Another is that Adams
will take his S2o0,o loss and leave
base ball alone.
In either event, Bob Quinn is
expected to be Boston's general
manager Which may mean
Dave Driscoll will go back to the
daffy Dodgers as secretary
Everything was arranged at a
meeting here the other day be-
Evening star., 1935-12-06
G, U..TEMPLE GAME
FIRST EASTERN TILT
Basket Ball Conference Season
Will Get Under Way Here
on December IS.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 6.-With
Penn State replacing Bucknell
In the six-team lineup, the Eastern
intercollegiate Basket Ball Conference
will open it's fourth season on Decem-
ber 1S with Temple playing George
town at Washington.
The schedule:
December 1S. Temple at Georgetown.
ginia; 8. Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh;
II. west Virginia at Temple. II. Temple
at West Virginia and Pittsburgh at George,
town; IS. Temple at Carnegie Tech and
Pittsburgh at Penn State; "a. Carnegte
Tech at Georgetown; %. Carnegie Tech
at Penn State and West Virginia at Pitts
burgh: 80. Georgetown at Temple.
February s. West virginia at Penn
State; II. Penn State at Temple and West
Virginia at Georgetown; IA. GEORGETOWN
at Carnegie Tech and Pittsburgh at Tenn
pie: Is. Georgetown at Penn State; 1S,
West Virginia at Carnegie Tech; 10. Tenn
Temple and Penn State at west Vir-
Rinia; 20. Temple at Pittsburgh and Penn
State at Georgetown; 20. Pittsburgh at
March 1. Georgetown at Pittsburgh; s.
GEORGETOWN at west Virginia; 6, Penn
State at Carnegie Tech: Z. Penn State at
Pittsburgh; Il. Pittsburgh at West Vir-
Ginia.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
TODAY year ago-Great Brit
ain accepted invitation to 1886
Olyn1pics at Berlin, following ex-
ample of United States and bring
ing A. A. A. major nations into
line.
Three years ago-Edgar (Rip)
Miller signed to coach Navy foot
ball team for 1888, his third season.
Five years ago-Notre Dame
trounced Southern California 27-0
for nineteenth straight foot ball
victory in two years.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Foot Ball Fight
Rocks Wisconsin
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, December g.
~ The University of Wisconsin
campus was shaken today by the
admission of the foot ball captain
elect, John GolemgeSke, that he
participated in movement to oust
DR.. Clarence w. Spears as foot ball
coach.
Badger supporters looked to DR..
Walter Meanwell, athletic director,
for his reply to Golemgeske's asser-
tion that Meanwell sanctioned the
circulation of a petition against
Spears among team members.
Wisconsin has had 10 head
coaches since 1911. The team this
year won only one of eight games.
Golemgeske said foot ball men,
mostly reserves, asked for the poll
and that he discussed it with
MeanWell.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
CHICAGO PICKS LEADERS.

CHICAGO, December 6 R.-
Samuel Whiteside of suburban Evans
ton, center, and Prescott Jordan Of
suburban La Grange, guard, have
been elected co-captains Of the 1886
Chicago foot ball squad last night.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
tween Frick, Adams and delega-
ton Of Beantown bankers.
MOTE to Hank Greenberg: You

MOTE 70 Hank Greenperg: You
= get nice raise, so can all that
talk about holding out Hunk
Anderson, who put N. c. State
back on the foot ball map, is
taking bows for same along Broad
way d. Fordham can take few
for giving Jimmy Crowley that new
three-year contract :. 1t is inter-
esting to note Joe Louis is training
for the full Is rounds against
Pauline.
The Yanks make no bones about
wanting Roger Cramer from the
Athletics and Buddy Myer from the
Nationals Col. Jake Rupert
already has taken the rubber on
his bank roll That's signih-l
Evening star., 1935-12-06
NORTHEAST BOYS SCORE.

Table tennis players of the North
east Boys Club proved better than
those of the Georgetown Boys Club,
winning three Of the five matches.
Kane, Grabiner and zegolis won for
Northeast; Sawtell and Cross were the
Georeetowners to score. 4
Evening star., 1935-12-06
STANSBURYS SEEK FOE.

Stansbury Cafe 130-pound tossers
would like an opponent for next We'd
nesday night at Central High School.
Call william Glasscock at Georgia
1894.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY
Basket Ball.

Basket Bali.
Interchangeable at Roosevelt,
$3.50.
Sandy Spring at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, $50.
Swimming.
George Washington Freshmen at
Central, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Foot Ball.
Maryland VS.. Western Maryland,
Baltimore Stadium, Baltimore,
Md, 2. -ss- -4- -- --
Soccer.
Park View vs. Rosedale, Bur-
roughs Playground, II.
Virginia Avenue VS.. Burroughs,
Rosedale Playground, IL.
Sherwood B VS.. Georgetown,
Sherwood Playground, II.
Mcmillan VS.. Sherwood A, Nc
MILAN Playground, II.
Evening star., 1935-12-06

cant, for the colonel usually keeps
his wad in his pocket until things
are about to pop =. Nothing to
that yarn that Jimmy Johnston
will leave the Garden to promote
bridge tournaments =. He prefers
to compete in poker tournaments.
OUR hat goes off to that New
Orleans lawyer who saw the
Princeton Dartmouth game and
wrote Bill Keefe the scribes were
sitting snugly in a glass-inclosed
press box Haw! and II
that newly formed Metropolitan
Foot Ball Writers Association real
ly wants to do something about
improving press box conditions in
the East, It might well start at
Princeton and Fordharn Both
are class D in our league o. . a
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
LUNCHEON AIDS
Relief
BY MARY PADGETT

For the benefit Of its relief fund.
Phil Sheridan Woman'S Relief
Corps will sponsor a cold plate
luncheon and dinner tomorrow at
the Odd Fellows Hall, 419 Seventh
St. N. w.
Delicious home cooked food will
be served from 1870 to p. m.
and from 4 to Z p. m.
Mrs. Addie w. Hickman is
chairman of the committee in
charge, assisted by Mrs. May
Parker, president Of the group:
Mrs. Ella Southland, Mrs. Hattie
Canada, Mrs. Charlotte Cary, Mrs.
Isabelle Bontz and Miss Pauline
Commerford.
Approximately 40 members are
expected to gather at Glen Echo
on July % for an all-day outing.
Mrs. Agnes Sibley is in charge Of
arrangements for this picnic.
Next business meeting will be
held Thursday night, August /,
at 8 o'clock at the Thomas Circle
Club, when arrangements will be
made for a benefit bingo party to
be held sometime in October. Mrs.
Canada has already been made
chairman of the party.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
TRIAL BY JURY
At SYLVAN

The Gilbert and Sullivan opera,
Trial by jury" will be sung in
the Sylvan Theater Thursday eve
ming by the Estelle Wentworth
group.
The leading role, that of the
bride, will be sung by Kathleen
Lawlor. Other members Of the
cast will include Ira Myer as the
Judge, Ray Baine as the de-
PENDANT, Harry Yeide as head
usher, Walter Perry as the fore
man Of the jury, and Thomas Cepp
as the counsel for the plaintiff.
The entire cast will consist Of SO
persons.
The United States Marine Band
will present festival concert OF
Gilbert and Sullivan music at 1880,
and the opera will begin at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
VIRGINIA DEB
SHOWS DROP

RICHMOND, Va, July 16.-Ar.
thur B. Gatnrlgnt. State treas
urer, has announced that the
Virginia State debt dropped
from $25, 6s7,1s1 to $22,2o5, 1876 be-
tween 1929 and 1885, a period
which saw so many States run up
their total debts to staggering
proportions.
Figures on the debts of the To-
calities of Virginia for 1885 are
not all available, but Richmond's
net debt is below that of 1929, and
so is the total of many of the
counties of the State.
The total debt of the counties
dropped $500 OBS between 1881
and 1882, fell off $857 ,946 be-
tween 1880 and 1881 and between
1929 and 1880 dropped $2,O2S,46S.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
SLAYER Of TWO.
IS NOT MAHAN,
SAY OMEN

TACOMA, Wash, July 16
U.N.SO.-The bar..s robber who
shot and killed Police Chief Frank
H. Chadwick and Patrolman
Harry storem of Puyallup was not
William Mahan, Weyerhaeuser
kidnapping case fugitive, Federal
agents were convinced today.
Department of Justice investi.
gators, headed by E. j. Connolly,
special agent in charge of the
Weyerhaeuser case, made q thor
ough check of all witnesses in the
Chadwick and Storem slayings
and the bank robbery at Orting.
Secrecy ClOakS Hunt
The killer escaped with $500
from the Orting State Bank and
killed the two pursuing officers
at Sumner, WASH, 10 miles from
here, a half hour later. Although
other officers believed they had
the bandit trapped last night, he
apparently had made a getaway.
The Omen" were still at work
today on a hot tip" in connec-
ton with the search for Mahan.
For four days secrecy has cloaked
the whereabouts Of the man.
hunters.
At Centralia, near here, a
search for Mahan was being con-
Quoted by Police Chief M. JAS
tram and his force following a
report from a grill operator that
the fugitive was in his establish
ment last night. Chief JaStram's
report was relayed to Department
of Justice headquarters.
Girls Sentence Near
Meanwhile Margaret E. valley,
convicted co-conspirator with her
husband, Harmon Metz Valley,
and Mahan, told jail matronS:
"Well, in "a hours more I'll
know what my sentence will
be-"
The 1s-year-old Salt Lake City
girl, found guilty by a jury Sat
urday of participating i'll the
100000 abduction of 9-year-old
George Weyerhaeuser, timber
fortune heir, will appear before
Federal Judge E. E. Cushman
tomorrow for sentence. She faces
a possible maximum Of life i'm
priSonment.
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
Talmadge to Stump
Against Roosevelt

ATLANTA, July 16 UN.S).
Gov. Eugene Talmadge, Georgia's
Democratic governor and arch
critic of the New Deal, will start
a national speaking tour this fall
Ito prevent the denomination of
Roosevelt"
The Washington times., 1935-07-16
Maryland to Call
January Session

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, July IS
(speciaD With the possibility
Of a special session Of the legis-
lature this summer definitely
eliminated by the recent decision
Of the State Court of Appeals up
holding the constitutionality of
gross receipts tax, indications to-
day pointed to a session next
January.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
GRACE EXTENDED
TARDY BOWLERS
Christmas Travellers Get
Chance to Compete for
Next Two Days.

~ OWLERS returning this week
- end from Christmas visits to
homes In other cities still
- have q chance to qualify for
The Evening Star tournament, the
roll-oH Of which will open next Thurs
day with approximately $500 in cash
prizes and two gold medals at stake.
The deadline for entries, originally
set for today with late applicants to
roll at Silver Spring, has been ex-
tended to Tuesday.
Bowlers who take advantage Of the
two days Of grace are urged to bear
in mind that they will qualify sepa-
rately from those who bowled before
the original deadline arrived.
Two tournaments are scheduled.
the Georgetown Commercial League
Sweepstakes and the Len Collins Me
mortal Cup, In which the scores will
count twice, being accepted as quail
Tying sets for The Stars big party.
The Commercial leaguers will shoot
tomorrow at 7::3o at the Georgetown
Recreation and the scribes will have
their annual session at the Lucky
Strike ut 2 o'clock Tuesday, compel
ing for . trophy given by Bill Wood.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Lone Grid Code
Change in Sight

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2S.-The
~ "slow-whistle" regula Il IN.
adopted last Winter to stimulate
use OF the lateral pass, Is coming
out of the foot ball rules book.
Widespread sentiment against
the rule has led the National Foot
Ball Rules Committee to plan It's
elimination from the code, Chair
man Walter Okeson Of Lefigh told
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association today.
Otherwise, Okeson said. the COM
mittee plans no other changes IN
the rules when the annual meeting
Is held ut Palm Springs, Calf,
February 1915.
The chairmans report stressed
the necessity for q common basis OF
collegiate and high-school rules
since scholastic players and coach
es generally graduate" into the
rsellege game. The National Fed
! ration of High Schools wrote fts
own rules several years ago. differ-
Ing In acme respects from the col-s
5eke code.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
BY the Associated Press.

6y lLio hooOSlabcN EACcSs
N YEw YORK. December "a
N Better playing conditions and
N q closer supervision Of the
A< sport were urged today by
Prof. Floyd r. Eastwood of New York
University after reporting to the
American Foot Ball Coaches Asso-
citation that the gridiron sport directly
was responsible for 80 deaths in 1885.
The survey, completing five-year
study of the problem, showed that
Is of the deaths occurred in high
schools. Seven players we're injured
fatally in athletic club games, five in
sandlot competition and three in col
lege play.
Except for the colleges there was
an increase in every division over
1894, when Prof. Eastwood found Is
fatalities attributed directly to foot
ball Last year there were only l3
in the high school and four each in
sandlot. college and athletic club
competition.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
High Schools Head List.

HIGH schools, showing slow but
l. = steady increase, also topped the
five-year list with 65 of the lat
deaths. Twenty came from the col
leges, "a from the athletic clubs and
SO from the sandlots.
Eastwood reported IS other deaths
which originally were charged to foot
ball during 1885 but which, he said,
investigation revealed were not due
directly to the game. Over the five
year period 6s such deaths have been
reported. Fatalities due to infection
following an injury or not associated
with foot ball as a game make up
this category.
AS a solution, Prof. Eastwood sug-
gested better playing surfaces for
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Backs Les YearinSpo
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket BAN.

Basket Ban.
Heurich Brewers Va. Detroit
Clowns. Twenty-sixth and Water
streets, $3.50.
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
tournament, George washington
Gymnasium.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Johnny De Foe VS.. Cowboy
Howard Scott, feature bout, eight
rounds, Joe Turner'S Arena, $50.
Basket Ball.
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
tournament, George Washington
Gymnasium.
TUESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
tournament, George Washington
Gymnasium.
WEDNESDAY.
fo0t 04lt.
Catholic University W. Mississip-
pi at Miami, Fla.
Basket Ball.
Central High School vs. alumni.
8.
Swimming.
Central High School VI. alumni,
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
South Carolina A. g. M. at How.
ard University. Q.
Wrestling.
Joe Savoldi vs.. Joe Cox, feature
match, Joe Turner'S Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Roosevelt vs.. Temple frosh at
Philadelphia.
Eastern at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, $50.
Gonzaga at George Washington
High, Alexandria, Va, 3:45.
Maryland State Normal at CAL
laudet, Q.
st. Johns at Jefferson High,
Falls Church, Va.
Central vs.. Woodrow Wilson
High, Portsmouth, Va.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
George Washington University
ut Wake Forest.
Central at University Of Rich
mond scholastic tournament, Rich
mond, Va.
Loyola at Gallaudet, 9.
Swimming.
George Washington vs. Lehigh,
Shorehan Hotel, Q.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
IceHockey Teams
Play Here Today

Tee HOCKEY--the game which
Is thrilling thousands all over
the country-will be exhibited to
the Washington public today when
Q pair Of crack teams from Baiti-
more stage game on the Lincoln
Memorial Pool at . o'clock.
Tied for the leadership OF the
Baltimore Commercial Hockey
League, the Free State and Chew
rolet Motors will give District sports
enthusiasts taste Of the sport
seldom offered here.
No admission will be charged.
The teams are being brought
here as guests OF the District
A A q.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
COLD STOPS GRIDDERs.

Cold weather forced the postpone
ment Of the scheduled 15o-pound foot
ball game between the Georgetown
Boys Club and the Camden, N. j.,
Junior Marines, who were to clash yes
terday at Western Stadium for the
Junior Marine Seaboard champion
ship. The teams will meet for the
title when weather permits.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
&c. C. IN TWO GAMES.

Jewish Community Center's basket
ball team will play two games today,
meeting Company r Mt Hyattsville at
5 O'Clock and the Silver Spring Mer-
chants at 8 O'Clock in the Community
Center gym. All J. c. c. varsity play
ers are to meet at the center at 2
o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
New York u. Five
Conquers Purdue

NEW YORK, December 2S.-
Purdue bowed to New York
U. at basket ball here tonight, 43
to Al, In Madison Square Garden.
It was a thrilling game.
The Boilermakers led by 20 to
II at the end of the first half, but
could not Withstand the Violets'
terrific drive in the last period.
More than $4,000, the largest
crowd ever to see a basket ball
game In New York, was present.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
WOMAN DUCKP|N
ACE IS TRAILING
Ida Simmons, No. ! Bowler
of U. S., Led in Match by
Naomi Zimmerman.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClaLeo FIeSS
~ ALTIMORE, December 2S.-Ida
- Simmons, Norfolk's platinum
~ blond bowling ace and holder
- of the Nations No. womep's
ranking, lost a preliminary 10-game
challenge match to Naomi zimmer-
man, United States Sweepstakes cham
pion. here today, The score was 1924
to 1919.
The match was rolled In two sections,
five games this afternoon and five to-
night. Tomorrow the final 10 games
Of the match will be rolled at Silver
Spring, Nd, drives. r
Miss Simmons trailed by 10 pins in
the afternoons play and was unable
to make up the margin. The early
count was 625 for Miss Zimmerman to
606 for Norfolk's entry.
In the evening clash the blond star
rolled 6l3 to 500 for her opponent.
Bowling fans regarded Miss Zimmer-
mans victory as an upset, since Miss
Simmons had entered the match a
distinct favorite on the basis of her
outstanding performance earlier ttis
season.
Scores:
lts 1ts iissss iss 12$ 1s$ 1i$$s i$s l2S- if2- s9s ss2s
Totals als------------i,2i9
Zimmerman.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
-FOUR STAR FVES
LEFT IN TOURNEY
Semi.FinaIs on Tap Today
in Metropolitan Police
Boys Competition.

w WITH three Of the city's lead
! ing unlimited basket bail
Wv teams matching victory
v for victory In the Metro
politan Police Boys Club tournament
yesterday and last night ct the
George Washington University Gym
nasium, semi.final battles scheduled
for today were to bring q quartet
Of. the best fives Of this class In the
city into direct competition.
Eleven games yesterday brought the
tournament into its closing stages.
featured by the triumphant march
of the Bureau Of Investigation, Sem
ate Beer and Delaware Hudson fives
into the semi-final bracket with the
Rinaldi Tailors, who reached that
stage the day before.
This afternoon at 3 O'Clock the
Tailors meet Delaware and Hudson,
while at 8 pm. Bureau Of Investt.
CATION clashes with Senate Beer.
Today's schedule:
ep:m.-Northesst BOYS Club vs.; oeorss-
p.m.-Delaware & Hudson vs.. Rinaldi
Tailors (unlimited).
pm.-Wsshingtcn Boys Club W.
Police Boys Club No. ul5 pounds:
town p%el BOYS cluS s5PpoSnd s5Pe5 GSd Glass;. "a s0r''
8 p.m.-Bureau of Investigation vs.
Senate Beer (unlimited).
Evening star., 1935-12-29
CARDS
ON WAY TO MIAMI
Squad, Physically Fit, Is in
Fine Mental Mood for
Orange Bowl Tilt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ATH OL1C UNIVERSITIES
foot ball squad, 81 physically
\ fit gridders bubbling over
~ with optimism and enthusi-
asm, moved Southwark yesterday for
their Orange Bowl game with Missis-
sippi in Miami
Leaving snow-bound Washington
the athletes looked forward to several
days OF final polishing under Miami6
warm sun in Flamingo Park before
their New Year day contest, with the
strong Southeastern Conference club.
Although forced to practice indoors
last week, the Cardinals were in such
fine shape that Coach Dutch Bergman
is doing little worrying on that score.
FUN Strength Available.
WE REALLY didn't need much
w work." he said. THE boys are
in great condition and we'll be able to
throw our full strength against the
Southerners."
Although utClIltllie W IiLdAe q
straight-out prediction Of victory, the
Cardinal coach said he thought his
crew had a fine chance of winning.
ut looks a $3.50 proposition TO me"
he explained. .~...
A large crowd of well wishers were
on hand at Union Station as the
Cardinal Orange Bowl special pulled
out. 1t carried several cars Of sup
porters as well as the squad and
official party.
A short drill is on tap for Jackson
vile, Fla. this morning, with posi-
bly, another workout upon arrival in
Miami late in the afternoon.
This is Catholics first participation
in a post-season bowl game and the
Cardinals are determined to stamp it
with a triumph.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
TO DISCUSS PHYSICAL ED.

A meeting of the Physical Educa-
hon Committee Of the Twelfth Street
Y. M. @. A. will be held Thursday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock in the Log Cabin
OF the "Y," 1t has been announced by
John pinkett, chairman.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
ST. PAUL KEEPS pREXY.

ST. PAUL, December % R.-Di-
rectors of the st. Paul club reelected
Walter G. Seeger as president today.