davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Foot Ball Magazine Praises Game Here d. c. Colleges % Home Battles
PICKS IL d. C.. PLAYERS
TO STAR THIS SEASON
Five Colonials, Four Terrapins, Two Cardinals in
Select List-G. w. Is Declared One of
Country's Strongest Elevens.

grad, has welded together fine ag-
gregation of burly and durable giants
and the present season should see
them hit their peak of effectiveness.
The Colonial varsity line of 1884
yielded one lone touchdown and only
20 first downs in 10 games. Six Of
those linemen are back again and
naturally the goose hangs high.
The backfeld. with Leemans as its
ace, also is seen as powerful.
Catholic University, Foot Ball.
points out, has veterans galore on
deck and the sophomore talent is
superfine. The finest eleven in
Catholic University history is ready
to match passes and punts and body
blocks with the best of them"
And about Georgetown: New blood
brings the G-men new hopes for an
improved season. Almost the entire
forward wall will be manned by ex-
freshmen who are big and highly
rated and the backfeld likewise is
inexperienced"
The magazine is chockful of in
teresting dope on the nations grid
teams and players and features hun
dreds of snappy pictures. For gen.
eral Illustration, George Washington
players. with names omitted, have
been used extensively.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
UNGER WILL ASSIST
Dewitt PREP COACH
Coming of Former Swarthmore
Three-Letter Man Is Boost
to Schools Eleven.

levitt PREP'S foot ball stock has
taken sudden boom with the
addition of J. Paxton PAX" Unger,
former Swarthmore College three
letter man, to its faculty.
Paxton will serve as assistant coach
to Jim Mcnamara this year as Dewitt
tries to gain its former gridiron
glory. The 29-year-old Indiana ath-
lete started his sports career at Ar
senal Technical High School at In
dianapolis, where he played tackle on
the foot ball team and ran anchor
on the State championship 1-mile
relay quartet.
Pennsylvania sports fans saw Unger
star in lacrosse, foot bali and track
while at Swarthmore, where he was
graduated in 1927 with high schol-
astic honors. Following graduation
Unger taught at Connecticut State
College, Storrs, Conn, and then en-
barked for Edinburgh, Scotland, Uni
versity. PAX" now is engaged in
writing an 800-page thesis to qualify
for still another degree.
In addition to assisting the gridders
Unger will teach physics, chemistry,
history and English literature at
Dewitt.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
CAPITAL SWIM MERS
TAKE COLORED MEET
Beat New York Team 2S Points
in A. A. U. Championships at
Banneker Pool.

WASHINGTON .colored swimmers
y from Francis and Banneker pools
scored 101 points to win the annual
A. A. U. championships yesterday at
Banneker pool. New York placed sec
ond with 73 points, while Pittsburgh.
with 81, Baltimore with % and Phila-
delphia with 10. finished third, fourth
and fifth, respectively.
Emily letter of New York took
women's individual honors by record
ing 13 points to win out over Caroline
Scott of Baltimore.
In the mems division, Morris Jack
son of Francis, captured the individual
high point trophy with IL points. de-
feating Ed Marshall, who scored 10.
Marshall set two new records in the
trials, however, covering the lOO-yard
free style event in SO 3-5 seconds and
the 5O-yard free style competition in
25 is seconds.
second. A. Ferler IN. "; third, P. Foun
tain P.J; fourth. NJ. Jackson (Wl. Time.
MEDLEY RELAY-Won by washington
Ware. Davis. Marshall. washinEton1: sec
ond. Pittsburgh; third. New York fourth,
wi;a5nstER idaIfzTp fKnf r5nf, sTylf-won s4If by
third third; E; Golburn ,Phila ); fourth. l. Hen
second R, Colburn (PhlaJ; third Z.
Marshall (W): fourth. R. Ware tBJ. Time.
eOO-YARD FREE sTYLE-won by j..
third. P. Fountain oPl; fourth. I. Drew
.Ms i5o-YAR6 YARf BAcksrRokE-won by R
Mfrs tRfrd Wy WI LorsS s9soTd Pba ThSmss fo1Tsp
200 YARD BREAST sTRoKE-won BY
Us su1ynn hrd e. rsyOn sefond Nsthers9ls eoar H
RELAY (20O yards)-Won BY Pittsburgh
IN. Fountain. Strhther. Caldwell, p. Foun-
tainl; second. Washington; third. New
HIGH BOARD DfVfsmwon n'Me RT M JACK:
son wv: second, G. Fletcher Cw); third.
c. Belt wv; fourth, j. Skyles tBD. Points,
Low BOARD DIvEs-won by NJ Jack
son sST1d 'wr ssG0nd NethsTs1Ie foTsfb Y1
IN. ". Points. sO5o-
1OO-YARD FREE STYLE-Won b. c.
Scott lB ,: second z. Bryant wv; third,
O. seeYARp seY RI = BACKsrRokE-won Ks sRos BY E.
letter IN ": second c. Scott lB ! third,
Z: Bryant tWJ: fourth, G. Bell twl.
90 YARD BREAST sTRokE-won by E.
letter IN. "; second. @. Bell wv; S.
Kendrick (W). Time. OASIS.
RELAY Zoo yardsl-Won by Washing
ton; second. New York. Time, 2:2s.
GIRLS (UNDER 14).
ISo-YARD FREE sTYLE@won by g:
third, A. Starks (W). Time, 1:252s.
BOYS (UNDER I6).
1O0-YARD FREE STYLE-Won BY C.
Hansley CBD: second. @. Allen IN ":
third. U. Tyler (WJ: fourth, N. Branch
RELAY (aOO yards)-won by New York
Holsey,, r. Ferrer: Allen. J; Ferrerl: sec
ond Baltimore: third. Washington; fourth,
Washington Time. 1:52ls.
JUVENILE BOYS.
5O-YARD FREE STYLE-Won by W.
Bristol IN. W; second. l. Bryant (w /;
third, T. Carr lB); fourth. L. Payne IN.
y. Time. 0:30%s.
BABY BOYS RELAY.
5O-YARD RELAY-Won by New York;
second. WASHINGTON. Time, 2:24;
Evening star., 1935-09-01
d. c. Colleges Foot Ball List
Contests Away
Saturday, September 2S.

SdtuIudss oCPtChDSt ~o'
Wilson Teachers VS.. Shippensburg
State Teachers, Shippensburg, Pa.
Saturday, October 5.
Maryland VS.. v. P. l., Baltimore
Stadium.
American University VS.. Washing
ton College, Chestertown, Md.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Upsala, East
Orange, N. j.
Friday, October II.
Catholic University VS.. Duquesne,
Pittsburgh (night).
Saturday. October IL.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina, Bal
timore Stadium.
American University VS.. Hampden-
Sidney, Farmville, Va.
Gallaudet VS.. Baltimore, Baltimore.
Saturday. October 10.
Maryland VS.. v. NJ. l., Lexington.
Catholic U. VS.. Detroit u, Detroit.
Saturday, October 26.
Maryland VS.. Florida, Gainesville.
George Washington VS.. Wake For
est, Wake Forest.
Georgetown VS.. N. Y. U, New
York.
Gallaudet VS.. William and Mary
(Norfolk division), Norfolk.
Saturday, November 2.
Maryland VS.. Virginia, Charlottes-
vile.
Georgetown VS.. Richmond. Rich
mond.
Catholic University VS.. De Paul,
Chicago.
Saturday, November 9.
Maryland VS.. Indiana, Baltimore
Stadium.
Gallaudet VS.. st. Johns, Annapolis.
Saturday, November 16.
Georgetown VS.. Manhattan, New
York.
Gallaudet VS.. Randolph Macon,
Ashland.
Friday, November 22.
Gallaudet VS.. Newport News Ap-
prentice School, Newport News.
Thursday, November %
(Thanksgiving}.
Maryland VS.. Syracuse, Baltimore
Stadium.
Saturday, November 30.
Georgetown VS.. Western Maryland,
Baltimore Stadium.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Games at Home
Friday, September u.

oCpkShiUCi
George Washington VS.. Emory
Henry, Griffith Stadium might game)
Saturday, September %.
Maryland VS.. st. Johns, College Park
American University VS.. Bridge
water, A. U.
Saturday, October 5.
George Washington VS.. Alabama
Griffith Stadium.
Georgetown VS.. Albright, Western
High Field.
Ntholic University VS.. La Sale
c. U.
Gallaudet VS.. Bridgewater, Kendall
Green.
Friday, October IL.
George Washington VS.. Catawba
Griffith Stadium (night).
Saturday. October IL.
Georgetown VS.. Miami (Florida)
Griffith Stadium.
Friday, October Is.
George Washington VS.. West Vir-
ginia, Griffith Stadium (nighD.
Sdtufudyy OCOuCh Ao'
Georgetown VS.. Miami, Griffith
Stadium.
American University VS.. United
States Coast Guard Academy, A. U.
Gallaudet VS.. Shenandoah, at Ken
dali Green.
Friday, October Is.
Catholic University VS., st. Mary's
(San Antonio), Griffith Stadium
(night).
Saturday, November 2.
George Washington VS.. Rice, Grit
fifth Stadium.
Wilson Teachers College VS.. Millers-
burg State Teachers, Central Stadium
Gallaudet VS.. American u, Kendall
Green.
Friday, November s.
George Washington VS.. Davis
Elkins, Griffith Stadium (night).
Saturday, November 9.
Catholic University VS.. West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan, G. U.
American University VS.. Randolph
Macon, A. U.
Friday, November Is.
George Washington VS.. Tulsa, Grit.
fifth Stadium (night).
Saturday, November Is.
Maryland VS.. Washington and Lee
College Park.
Catholic University VS.. Western
Maryland, c. u.
Saturday, November %.
Maryland vs.. Georgetown, Griffith
Stadium.
Wilson Teachers College VS.. Shep-
herd, Central Stadium.
Thursday, Nov. 2S tThanksgiving).
George Washington VS.. North Da-
kota, Central Stadium.
Catholic University VS.. North Caro-
lima State, Griffith Stadium.
Wilson Teachers College vs.. Shen-
andoah (tentative).
Evening star., 1935-09-01
16 FROM CAPITAL
CALLED BY TERPS
Over Third of Grid Squad
Is Made Up of Former
D. c. Students.

~ NTEEN former Washington
- high school students are among
the As grid aspirants asked to
- report for practice at the Uni
versity Of Maryland tomorrow morn
ing.
Among this number are Bernie
Buscher, George Sachs, Bill Guckey-
son and John Gormley, who boast
letters for service last year, and Bill
Bryant, Waverly Wheeler and Fred
Thomas, who sflone in District scho-
lastic athletics.
Guckeyson was a star last year as
a soph, despite the fact that he got
his first taste of the grid pastime at
Maryland, and Wheeler and Thomas
who also did not play scholastic foot
ball, are expected to be highly valuable
assets in their first year with the
varsity.
Both Wheeler and Thomas were
aces in basket ball and base ball for
Tech High. Bryant was an all-around
athlete at Central.
II From Within State.
OF THE other 20 due to don togs,
~ II are from Maryland, 5 each
from New Jersey and Pennsylvania
and each from New York and Ohio.
Head Coach Jack Faber, Frank
Dobson, field coach; Roy Mackert. line
naIarly occiStonf onH
AL Heagy, freshman tutor, will be on
the job with the gridders. Heagy will
have until school opens on September
19 to help with the varsity. Then he
will call out the yearlings.
Here are the Terps asked to report
for the varsity:
From last years squad. Ends-'Lou
Ennis. *vic Willis, 'Bernie Buscher
Charlie Keller and Bob Campiglio
Tackles-'John Birkland, 'Carl Stall
fort, AL Farrell and Tom Mclaughlin
Guards-"Ed Minion, Charlie Gala
han, Bill Carrot, Bill Edwards
Charlie Zulick, Ed Fletcher and BOZ
Lenzen. Centers-"Bill Andorka, Harry
Gretz and Bernie Cummings. Backs
George Sachs. Charlie Yaeger, Bill
Guckeyson. 'Jack Stonebraker. 'Cole.
man Headley, John Gormley, |Ec
Daily and Charlie Ellinger.
1894 letter men.
From the 1884 freshmen:
Linemen-Bill Wolfe. Mike Burgent
Perry Hay. Blair Smith. Bill Aitche-
son, John Mccarthy, Million Daneker
Tom Koontz. Charlie Heaton, Bob
Walton and Warren Gilbertson. Backs
Frank DeArmey, Bill Bryant, Cor
don Lindsay, Waverly Wheeler, Fred
Thomas and John Hurley.
Paul Pfeiffer. javelin thrower on
the track squad. also will try his hand
at foot ball for the first time.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Meglen and Heron Set.

IN THE backfeld, Cocaptains Joe
Meglen and Walter Heron are al
most sure starters. Meglen will do
most of the kicking for the Hoyas
and some of the line plunging. On
defense; his backing up the line saved
many situation last year for the
Hilltoppers. Heron probably will be
used as a blocking back again this
year. He is also a fine passer and a
broken field runner. If Bob Ferrara
can continue to show the form he
exhibited in Spring practice, there
may be a third upper classman In
the backfield.
AL Vaccaro and Cy Cummings, jun
iors, seem to have the inside track on
the tackle posts. Cummings played
in every game last year except the
Western Maryland tilt. A shoulder in
jury kept him idle in this game.
Vaccaro started every battle until he
was injured in the Richmond game.
At center Mike Fuardo, who under
studied Bill Williamson last year, has
an excellent chance for promotion.
Fuardo has the experience and ability
needed for the pivot post.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
NNAPOLIS, August 31.-Nex

4 NNAPOLlS, august 3l.-Next
n Thursday 86 candidates for
~ the Navy varsity foot ball
n team will assemble here for
the formal beginning Of the practice
season. Exactly half Of this number
was recruited from the strong plebe
squad Of last season.
While the material is abundant and
strong physically, most Of it lacks ex-
perience. However. Army is in almost
exactly the same situation, so that the
game of November 80 in Philadelphia
has some elements of a coaches
battle.
The organization OF the varsity
coaching staff Is the same as last year
except that Yves Byng will take the
place Of Oscar Hagberg as mentor of
the ends. Comdr. John H. Brown
again is director Of foot ball. with
Tom Hamilton as head coach, Johnny
Wilson as backfield coach and Rip
Miller and Johnny Cross as line
coaches. All but Wilson and Miller
are former Navy players.
The coaches job will be to find
suitable requirements for Buzz Bor-
ries and Bill Clark, sterling backs
who have graduated. and to q some
Evening star., 1935-09-01
G. v. PLAYS EIGHT
CLASHES AT HOME
C.. U. Next With Five-Terps
Have Four Contests in
Baltimore Stadium.

v YOU'RE going to have the choice
" of seeing % college foot ball
games in Washington this
u Fall, little more than half
Of the So games involving the seven
local collegiate elevens scheduled for
gridirons here.
There will be eight Saturday after
moons on which one or more games
will be played, while six contests will
take place on Friday nights. George
Washington again dominates the night
play. being slated to play five of the
six games scheduled. Catholic Uni
versity plays the other.
Two major games will be played
here on Thanksgiving. with George
Washington and Catholic University
sharing the holiday twin bill A third
turkey day encounter will see Wilson
Teachers College, which is putting an
eleven on the field for the first time
this year. playing host to that old
"warm-up" friend of District schools,
Shenandoah.
C0IOnials Active Here.
A MONG the % games scheduled for
u home fields George Washington
will play 8, Catholic u, 5; George
town, Maryland. American U. and
Wilson Teachers, 3 each, and Gal
laudet. 2.
There will be two all-local games in
which District colleges will face each
other. Maryland and Georgetown meet
in a feature attraction of the season
at Griffith Stadium on November %.
while American University travels out
to Gallaudet for an intercity squabble
on November 2.
An early date, Saturday, October 5,
looms as the biggest afternoon for
District fans. with four games sched-
uled for local fields. The standout, of
course, will be the G. W.-Alahama
game. the high light of the 1885 sea-
son for Washingtonians.
In addition to the Colonial-RoSe
Bowl champion game that afternoon,
Georgetown is to play Albright. Cath
olic University meets La Sale and
Gallaudet entertains Bridgewater.
Each of these three games is of vital
Importance to the schools concerned.
C. U. being especially anxious to get
back at La Sale for the surprise tie
of last year
Has Five Night Games.
George Washington's five night
games will bring Emory Henry here
for the seasons opening game Sep
tember 81 and Catawba, West Vir-
ginia. -Elkins and Tulsa also are
scheduled to be played under the
lights.
Catholic University plays its only
night game the evening of October
25 with St. Mary's College of San
Antonio, Tex.
Except for its homecoming day
game with Washington and Lee at
College Park on November Is and its
battle here with Georgetown, Mary
land will play its big tilt5 on foreign
fields. -Four of them, however, with
Virginia Poly. North Carolina, Indi-
ana and Syracuse. will be staged in
the Baltimore Stadium. home ground
to its students and followers.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
VETERANS BATTLE
FOR HOYA BERTHS
Six of Eleven Holdovers Ex.
pected to Beat Out Prom
ising Sophs.

~ ROM1SING sophomores galore
- will mark the gridiron squad
of Georgetown University
when the Hoyas start practice
Thursday but at least of the II
holdovers from last year likely will
make the first team. in the opinion
of Rome F. Schwagel, Blue and Gray
publicity plugger.
With SO of the A candidates be-
ing sophomores, it was thought gen.
orally a while back that the first
IL would contain at least eight or
nine of the newcomers.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Many Report Early.
WITH no less than o dozen or so

Many Report Early.
WITH no less than q dozen or so
w candidates already on hand as
early as last Wednesday, the Cardinals
will insugurate their twenty-fifth sea-
son of intercollegiate foot ball at 2
o'clock. 1t marks the sixth campaign
that Bergman has been at the helm
at the Cardinal institution.
A light practice and short limber-
ing-up drill is scheduled this after
noon. Starting tomorrow, however,
two-a-day drills will be in vogue
morning and afternoon-and will con-
tinue until the start of the academic
year beginning Tuesday, September
"a. Tomorrow mornings session will
start at 10 o'clock and last until noon,
after which the team will adjourn to
the special training table at Ma"
Parents boarding house. Drills will
be resumed at 2 o'clock and last at
least two hours.
Thirty-four candidates for the team
and the student manager, Francis E.
Sweeney of Morristown, N. j., are
expected to be on hand by 6 o'clock
tonight. Lads already on hand are
'Zeke" Brown, Harold McGann,
George Mulligan and Jack Connors,
ends; Capt.-elect Ed Karpewich and
Ed Clements, tackles: Jim Gemlo,
center; Ralph Shaughnessy. fullback;
Pearson Stanley, guard; Pete Dram
ginis, Max Brinkman and Speck
Foley, quarterbacks.
Remaining members of the team
who are expected to arrive through
out the day include Bill Adamaitis,
Maurice Carroll, Joe Glodeck, Bob
Makofske, Charley Munhall, Sully
Greco, al Secino and Dixie Walker,
backs.
Linemen who have signified their
intentions of returning include Joe
Anthonavage, Leo Katalinas, Joe
Yanchulis, Dick Arnold, John Chlu-
denski. Ed Dunno, Bill Lajousky, Vic
Soshon, Ed White, George Orth. Sam
Pagano, Orien Perron, Ferdinand
Rydzewski and Herman Schmarr.
Among the missing through gradu-
alton are Capt. Bill Confer, Gene Au-
gusterfer, the Gearty brothers, Tom
and Babe; Francis Fleming, Tom
Oliver, Danny Pyne and Ed Thibo-
deau. Another familiar face which
has passed on to other climes is End
Coach George Vlk, who has trans
ferred his coaching ability to the
University Of Tulsa.
OF the returning veterans there are
16 letter men.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
PUTS O. K. ON OWENS.

CLEVELAND. August 81 R.-The
Northeastern Ohio Association of the
A. A. u. has ruled that as far as 1t is
concerned Jesse Owens, Ohio State
Negro track flash. is in good stand
ing" James E. Lee, secretary, has
announced.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Toms All c, u, Ends.

ERAATz enrolled the same year as
Whelan. He came from West
Philadelphia High, and is considered
the greatest end Catholic University
ever has produced. He was on
practically every All-Dstrict team
during his three seasons Of varsity
play.
In addition to their ability on the
grid, both were all-around stars,
Whelan as an outstanding member Of
the basket ball team and Fraatz a
stellar trackman, holding university
records in the low hurdles and broad
jump.
While Fraatz will devote his entire
time to whipping the Cardinal ends
into shape. Whelan will move over at
Evening star., 1935-09-01
WHEN HE WAS A FLASH.

Frankie Frisch, now manager of the
world champion st. Louis Cardinals,
had busy time in the 1921 world Sc
ries at third base for the New York
Giants. He set still-standing series
records for third basemen with putouts
(l3), assists (24) and total chances ac-
cepted (37).
Evening star., 1935-09-01
PLEBE GRIDMEN SMOOTH
Blaha, Baldwin, Mann and Andy
Show Backfield Power.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, August 31.-The
Plebe foot ball squad at the Naval
Academy, now beginning to take def
mite form and work with some
smoothness. held another long scrim-
mage today.
For the most part. Blaha, Baldwin,
Mann and Andy formed the back field
and worked with considerable power.
Blaha is Californian who can run
with the ball. pass and punt.
About forty members of the squad
were turned over to the coaches of
the class team, while about 10 others,
members of the first team, worked
under the regular coaches.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
v. M. |. CALLS OUT 43

LEXINGTON, Va, August 81
Forty-three candidates for the Vir.
ginia Military Institute foot ball team
have been invited to report to Head
Coach Bill Raftery on Monday.
Nine letter men will form the nucleus
of the team. They are Capt. Harry
Hightower, tackle and center; Jim
Farley and Bill Oglesby, guards; Russ
Coleman, tackle: Dave Kane and
Morris Haas, ends, and Dick Dodson,
Wayt Clark and Selden (Bo) McMil-
lin, backs
Evening star., 1935-09-01
BROWN Is KING COACH
Succeeds Comdr. Richardson as
Head of All Sports.

BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn., August 81
R)-Fred T. (Bo) Brown, who has
been coaching at Glynn Academy
Brunswick, Ga, today was elected
coach of all athletics at King College.
Brown will succeed Comdr. w. A.
Richardson, who resigned because of
i'll health. The new coach begins his
services Tuesday when the foot ball
squad reports for practice.
Evening star., 1935-09-01


has announced that Tommy Whelan
and Vincent Fraatz have bsen signed
as backfield and end coaches, respec-
lively. Both will be employed on a
full-time basis, handling physical
education classes during the year.
The appointments came as the re-
suit of the resignation of George Vlk
to take a position at Tulsa.
Whelan, one of the greatest backs to
grace a Catholic University foot ball
team. is a native of New York City,
graduating from All Hallows High
School there in 1929 and enrolling at
the Cardinal institution in the Fall OF
that year He was graduated from
Catholic University in 1888.
Whelan was a triple-threat back.
and gained All-America mention his
senior year. Perhaps his greatest
playing occurred in the North Carolina
State game in 1881, when he defeated
the Wolfpack at Raleigh. He raced SO
yards for one touchdown and then
sewed up the battle by intercepting a
forward pass to run 80 yards for a
score. The Cardinals won l2-7.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
STORE CLERK TOPS
j. s. SKEET SHOOT
National Title Is Won by
l.. S. Pratt, indianapolis,
With 244 Score.
BY the Associated Press.

oS tLlc ASSOCldGtu 1855
~ DION. Ohio. August 3l.-L. S.
- Pratt, %, sporting goods store
clerk of indianapolis, Ind, took
~ the throne today as Americas
all-bcre skeet champion. He won his
lasrels in the first national tourna-
ment ever staged by the skeet fans,
breaking 244 of $50 targets to lead a
field of ia by pair of clays.
In second place, with 242, was 90
year-old Phil Conway of Green Village,
N. j., student at Choate in Wallings-
ford, Conn, but he was forced to beat
E. L. Marshall. Birmingham. Ala,
policeman, in a shoot-off to win that
spot. the two having tied. Marshall,
champion of Alabama, was third.
Natick Gun Fourth.
ollie MITCHELL of Natick, Mass,
~ auto repair shop owner, was fourth
with PAL. He defeated Jack Tway Of
Atlanta, Ga, champion of his State,
and w. A. Jackson, fur buyer of Con-
neaut Lake, Pa, in a shoot-of, Tway
finishing fifth and jackson sixth.
Fred 0. Norden of Minneapolis was
seventh, Dave Sklar of Brooklyn
eighth, J. C. Delmonico, MorriStown,
N. j., ninth, and G. E. Crosby of
Eldon, Mo, tenth.
The eleventh spot went to 16-year-
old Billy Clayton of Calvin, Okla, who
tied with H. H. Fleischman of Santa
Monica, Calf. The pair broke SO Of
100 in an extended shoot-off, knock
ing of the last rs in a row. and then
Fleischman conceded his youthful op-
ponent the top position.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
LAWES ADVISES PITTS
Will Urge Ball Player to Pass Up
Vaudeville Project.

Vaudeville Project.
OSSINING, N. Y, August 81 CP.-
Warden Lewis E. Lawes said today he
would advise Edwin (Alabama) Pitts
to turn down a vaudeville offer.
Pitts, former star athlete at Sing
Sing Prison. now a member of the
Albany team of the International
Base Ball League. received the stage
offer while the warden was abroad
and Lawes said he wrote for advice.
II believe Pitts should stick to the
things he is good at" Lawes said,
land I am going to see him and tell
him So"
Evening star., 1935-09-01
TIGER PLANT ENLARGED
Palmer Stadium to Seat 60, 600
for Game With Penn.

Prncetons Palmer Stadium, which
normally accommodates $4,000 specta-
tors, win have a $4,000 capacity for
the Pennsylvania game October s,
through the building of a temporary
stand In the open end Of the horse
shoe.
Already this game looks to be q
sell-out.