davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
BY the Associated Press.

w YHILE the red board won't
M go up until after Christ
Wv mas time. Floyd (Arky)
Vaughan of the Pittsburgh
Pirates has taken the 1885 National
League batting championship by so
big margin 1t was a walkover.
The final semi-oficial records for
the season, Just made public. show
Vaughan at the top with an average
of 1886. He played in 1877 of Pitts
burgh's games, made 1872 hits In 499
times at bat and hung around the
400 mark for most of the season be-
fore slumping at the finish.
Walter Stephenson of Chicago. who
played in only Is games, equaled
Vaughan's average but the next best
among the regulars" was Joe Med
wick of st. Louis at 1853. Other
leaders who took part In 100 or more
games were Leo (Gabby) Hartnett,
Chicago, .344: Ernie lombard, Gin
cinnati. .342: Bill Terry. New York,
BAL: Billy Herman. Chicago, $40;
Hank Leiber. New York, .331: Frank
Demaree, Chicago. .325, and Forrest
WOODY Jensen. Pittsburgh, .324.
Cubs Lead Is Team.
THE champion Cubs topped the team
batting table with $50 average,
four points ahead of New York, while
the Giants edged out st. Louis for
fielding honors, .9722 to .972O.
While Medwick gave about the best
exhibition of all-around clouting, with
224 hits, including As doubles, Is tri-
piles and % home runs. scored 121 runs
and batted In l26 TALES, he didn't fin
ish first in any of those departments.
Billy Herman had total Of 227 safe
ties and swatted 81 two-baggers. An
other Cub, Augie Galan. led in scoring,
with 1873 runs and In base stealing, with
% thefts. Wally Berger of the low,y
Boston Braves was tops" in two de-
partments, with "a home runs and 129
runs batted in, while the Cincinnati
rookie, Wal Goodman, belted is triples.
Four hitting records were equaled,
but none broken. Terry Moore Of st.
Louis made six hits in six trips to the
plate in a game September 5, lombard
belted four doubles IN one game, Leiber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
KRUGER, RUNYAN
PACE GOLF ARRAY
Shoot 67s to Lead Field at
LouisviIIe-Ghezzi, Walsh
Get 68S.

By the associated Press.
A UDUBON COUNTRY CLUB,
~ LOUISVILLE, Ky, October
~ 12-Led by the sizzling CTS
u of Alvin Butch" Kruger and
Paul Runyan. a field Of 1870 golfers,
all but half dozen of them profess
SIGNALS. today moved into the second
round of the Louisville $1,000 open.
Kruger, semi-pro base ball pitcher
of Beloit. Wis, who said he had tried
every form of sport and turned to golf
seriously only two years ago, and
Runyan, White Plains. N. Y. pro, who
has chased golf brides nearly all his
life. were 4 under par on the course.
The low so and ties in today's ID
hole round move into the 36-hole
final Sunday.
Many Low Scores.
A STROKE behind the leaders were
= Frank Walsh. Chicago, and Vic
tor Ghezzi, Deal. N. j., with 68s.
Ed Dudley of Philadelphia. Arthur
Bell Of San Mateo, Calf; E. R Whit
combe of the British Ryder Cup team,
/ Teri johnson, Winter Haven, Fla,
and Al Zimmerman. Northwest open
titlist from Portland, Greg, were
tied up for fifth position with 90
each.
Other subpar shotmakers in the
first round, with scores of 70, were
Irwin Gilman, Louisville; Jimmy
Hines, Garden City, N. Y, Long Is
land open champion, and B. Mont
ressor, Decatur, Ill.
Horton Smith, the defending cham
pion from Oak Park, Ill, and Johnny
Farrell, former national open, metro
politan and Philadelphia district
winner, posted par Ills.
Revolta Has 72.
Johnny REVOLTA of Milwaukee
Western open champion, carded
70. along with Gene Kunes, Norris
town. Pa; B. Burke. Cleveland; R.
A. Whitcombe, England; John Bulla
Lockport, Ill; F. Gelhot, Cincinnati
and j. Gerferanti, Lexington, Mass
Jimmy Thomson of Bridgewood, N
j.. one Of the county's longest drivers,
carded "a; Tommy Armour of Chi
cago got in with rs, and Walter
Hagen. who arrived Thursday night
and didn't get the benefit of a prac-
tice round, barely got under the wire
with n.
Only two top-fight contenders
failed to quality. Leo Diegel, former
P. G. A. and Canadian open cham
pion, withdrew at the turn when his
card showed Al, and Alfred Perry,
British open champion, with 10 was
the only member Of the Ryder Cup
team eliminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
HHE standard poodle is steadily
approaching its goal of being

approaching its goal of being
the fashionable breed. 1t no
4 longer is regarded as merely
a clown, but its intelligence and
startling appearance are being utilized
by the fanciers of this breed to push
it as a pet and adjunct to milady's
wardrobe.
While the poodle probably never will
appeal to the man who grooms his
own dog, such people as Charles
Ruggles, the movie actor who recently
bought the we'll known champion,
Knight of Piperscroft of Blakeen, are
attracted to the dogs dramatic char
acter and appearance, and helped swell
the phenomenal increase of 1910 per
cent in registrations for August, 1885,
over August, 1884.
Numerically, registrations for August
stand Boston terriers, first; cocker
spaniels. second; wire fox terriers,
third; Scottish terriers, fourth, and
beagles, fifth.
THE Boston TERROR Club of Mary
land plans specially show to be
held at the Meadowbrook Hunt Club
about October 20. DR.. Trainor has
been asked to judge. As he is one of
the foremost Boston judges in the
country, it is expected that there
will be O record entry.
Mrs. Betty Place of Kensington, Nd,
recently entertained the Southern
Chow Chow Club at her home. Plans
for the year were discussed. It no
doubt is due to the activity of the
club that entries are so prominent
at all nearby shows. The recent
Pikesviile sanction show pulled an
entry of 40 some.
Mrs. Places chow, Ming WI Foo
Pao, took first prize in the limit class
and second in the open in . class Of
seven ct Camden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
Mats One of Feuv Clubs ed Game Recalls Days
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

DUFFY LEWIS ninth-inning
~ single, driving home Harry
Hooper, broke a tie score and en-
abled the Red Sox to defeat the
Phillies again yesterday by 2-to-l
count. Dutch Leonard pitched
three-hit ball in vanquishing
Grover Cleveland Alexander. Bos-
ton now leads in the series, two
games to one.
Paul Treanor and A. ]. Gore
won the mems doubles tennis
championship of the District yes
terday, defeating Arthur HELEN
and w. F. Hoffman.
Catholic University is preparing
to meet the strongest eleven it will
face this season on Saturday, when
it plays West Virginia Wesleyan.
Maryland Aggies and Gallaudet
will meet at College Park. and it
looks as If the Farmers were up
against another hard proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
Night Grid Game Frightened
Colored Electric Lights Glisten on Goats of
Purdue.Northwestern Bandsmen

Bass drums were ringed with
varied colored lights; the bands
men wore red, green, blue and
white incandescents ON their coat
fronts.
While not precisely collegiate, 1t
was none the less impressive. Yet
q lot of cantankerous old grads in
Chicago are murmuring complaint
against the commercialization i'm
piled in the staging Of night foot
ball game to compete with the
world series base ball contest played
in the afternoon. Its hard to
please everybody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Veteran Clarence
De Mar won New England marathon
title in fast time of 2:36:l5.
Three years ago-Tony Canzoneri
knocked out Frankie Petrolle in third
round at Brooklyn: Jimmy De Forest,
veteran fight trainer, died
Five years ago-Dodgers obtained
Frank Lefty O'Doul, 1929 batting
champion. and Fresco Thompson from
Phillies in exchange for Jim Elliott,
elise Dudley, pitchers; Outfelder
Dudley Lee and cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
PALACE FACES ARTILLERY.

Palace A. C. and the 260th Coast
Guard Artillery elevens will oppose
in one of the leading sandlot grid
game tomorrow at o'clock in Con-
zaga Stadium. The Artillery team,
incidentally, has announced that it
is willing to share its lighted field with
any unlimited team which can make
connections by calling the District of
Columbia Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
D. c. HORSES WIN
At WARRENT0N
Capt. Marion Carson Scores
in Two Events-0Wens
Is Among Victors.
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, Jr.
staff Correspondent Of The Star.

staff Correspondent OF Inc star.
w YARRENTON, Va. October
~ 12.-Horses~an riders ia
Wv miliar in the local rings
about Washington last
Summer carried their campaign into
the major Virginia circuit here yes
terday with marked success. Compel
ing against some of the finest fencers
in America, exhibitors from the Dis
trict and vicinity cleaned up a large
share of the honors in Warrenton's
thirty-sixth annual meeting.
AS classes in the second day events
started today Mrs. John Hay Whitney
was holding three first places. Mrs.
Whitney's winners were the string she
will show at Madison Square Garden
next month.
Fort Myer Officer Scores.
DRE-EMINENT among the invaders
L was Capt. Marion Carson Of Fort
Myer. With the clever gray, Turn
On, he won a hotly-contested handi-
cap jumping division and survived
even warmer opposition to emerge
with the blue in the touch-and-out.
The Fort Myer riders also took Sec
ond in the international event with
Clipped Wings.
Others who came from the District
to score included Vernon G. Owens,
victor in the park saddle horse test
with his Jack Lightning; Mrs. Mango
Chewing. whose Repulsion scored a
second in the Warrenton Hunt Trophy.
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Plummer.
owner of King Dominant, handsome
chestnut that placed second in the
novice hunters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
MORE BIG TILT TICKETS
Navy-Notre Dame Extra Supply
at keystone Auto Club.

A second supply Of choice seats for
the Notre Dame-Navy foot ball game,
at Baltimore Stadium october Is, now
is available at headquarters of the
keystone Automobile Club, 1928 Con-
necticut avenue.
Keystone already has sold its first
allotment of 1900. This service is for
the convenience of the general public
as we'll as Keystone members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12

~ NE of the main faults found
with intercollegiate night
foot ban Is that many
~ spectacular elements, all
the pageantry of collegiate color
and circumstance, are missing.
They tried to remedy this in the
Purdue Northwestern game in the
Dyche Stadium at Evanston last
Saturday night. At the end of the
first half, all lights were doused,
thus preparing the way for the
effective entrance of the student
bands, all decked out in colored
electric lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON.-Danno O'Mahoney, 800,
Ireland, defeated Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, 245, Glendale, Calf. One fall.
IRVINGTCN. N. J.-Carlos Hen
riquez. 200, Cuba, defeated Ed Meske,
215, Ohio One fall.
PHILADLEPHIA.-Serge Kalmikoff,
240, Russia, defeated Gus Sonnenberg,
205, Boston. One fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
GIRL WINS GOLF TITLE.

ATLANTA, October IL (P.-Dor-
othy Kirby, 15-year-old Atlanta golfer,
won the Georgia State women's cham
pionship, defeating Mrs. Guy Butler
Of Atlanta, 9 and 8. She equaled
mems par, So, going out on the No. 2
course at East Lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
WIND UP PIN SERIES
Georgetown Flickers Leading Bal.
timoreans by Four Pins.

The Georgetown Recreation Flickers
will roll the final block of six-game
match against the Own Rentlen Coal
Heavens Of Baltimore at the George
town Recreation tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Flickers hold a lead of four pins.
Lucille Young's An-Stars also will
roll their final block at Georgetown, at
the same time, against Koven's Fur
niture Of Baltimore. Koven holds a
lead Of four pins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
SARAZEN TUNES WITH 6s.

OKLAHOMA CITY, October IL R.
Gene Sarazen, an early arrival for
the National Professional Golfers As
ISOLATION tournament here next week,
shot q $500 In practice at the
Twin Hills course, scene Of the meet
starting Thursday. It was q under
par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
BA R& $ Kom
DOGDOM

Aspin Hill Kennels are showing
more interest than ever in their min
iature Schnauzers. They have recently
bred Carrie of violation to Mako of
Marienhof and Gretel of Aspin Hill
to Champion Angel of Marienhof.
Angel, by the way, is little devil in
disposition, according to report, while
his kennel mate, Devil, is most
angelic. Echo Will. whats in a
name?"
D. A. FORBUSH, whose Gen. Grant
Az of r. K. o. is well known to all
local bulldog lovers, was recently made
a party to the Old World custom Of
picture brides and child marriages.
Upon his resignation as deputy ad-
ministrator of N. r. A., his co-workers
presented him with a 4-month-old
bulldog puppy, Sociable Sugar Lump,
as a mate for the General. Miss Sugar
Lump is daughter Of Oh. Sociable
Sugar and of Crewe So Sociable, and
is therefore member of international
society.
She was presented at a surprise
party at the home Of Mr.. Forbush on
New Hampshire avenue, and was be-
comingiy gowned in q huge gold we'd
ding ring trimmed in orange bios
SONS, the whole thing classically
draped around her neck.
Approach of the Winter means that
q change in diet is indicated, par
ticularly for those dogs that live out
doors the year round. More meat,
more fat, cod liver oil for puppies,
increase in cornmeal for the corn
meal addicts and larger portions are
all indicated. Artificial heat is not
necessary or desirable for most breeds.
Snug, draft-free quarters are essen
tial. Tarred roofing paper makes an
excellent lining for kennel boxes and
houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
RUSH NAVY FOR TICKETS.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October IL (P.
A steady flow of applications for
tickets for the Navy-Notre Dame
game in the Baltimore Stadium on
October Is is reported by the Navy
Athletic Association. Already $4,000
seats have been sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
MINES IN DOUBLE BILL.

A double header is scheduled for the
Riverdale Ball Park tomorrow when
the Riverdalc Boys meet the Wood
ridge Partners at pm. and the Riv-
ertiale A. c. faces Mount Rainier at
3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
Four Up at Turn.

nut in a, Mrs. Meckley turned up
" on her young opponent, increasing
this margin to 6 holes by winning
the tenth with a par S and the elev-
enth with an eagle after Helen had
holed a 10-footer for birdie 4. At
this eleventh hole Mrs. Meckley
played such a fine wooden club shot
that her putt for the eagle was only
S feet long. They halved the twelfth
to put Mrs. Meckley dormie s up, and
Helen won the long thirteenth with
par 5, but the match ended on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
POSTPONE GRID GAME.

Friends School and Stuyvesant High
elevens. which were to clash yesterday
at Warrenton, indefinitely postponed
their game due to a conflict in sched-
ule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
PIN STARS BATTLE
IN |NTERC|TY TILT
End of 0Ccidental.Happy
Five Match Tonight Tops
Big Bowling Card.
.WO championship clubs repre-
senting the two major duckpin
cities of the country. Washing
49, z-l poIti,,,oro ora enhn6-
ton and Baltimore, are sched-

senting the two major duckpln
cities of the country. Washing
ton and Baltimore, are sched-
uled to battle 1t out tonight at Con-
vention Hall. And to make the match
6oubly interesting the two high-average
men of their respective major leagues,
Johnny Miller, the Oriole champion,
and Joe Harrison. the District title
holder, Will roll opposite one another.
The match will bring together the
Occidental Restaurant team and the
Patterson Happy Five in the final
three-game set of a homeland home
series with the District League cham
pions 80 pins in front as a result of
sparkling 1914 set several weeks ago.
A flock Of big scores is promised,
with such pinspillers as Eddie Espey,
Bill Krauss. Dutch Newman, Harri-
son and Aston Clarke opposing Ray
Won Dreele, Paul Lohr, Willie Keeler,
Lee Seim and Miller.
Action starts at 8 o'clock. with
doubles clash following the team
tussle.
ROWLING FANS will not want for
~ entertainment tonight. Ollie
Pacini's crack Northeast Temple pin
men will play hosts to the Baltimore
Recreation five, making its initial ap-
pearance here this season. At George
town Recreation the Won Rinteln
Coal crew of Baltimore will strive to
even matters with Ed Schlegels pin
maulers.
A MOTHER George L. ISemann duck
pin creation comes into existence
tonight when the South Atlantic
Women's League opens at Richmond
and Baltimore. Four cities will make
up the first intercity venture.
Washington, represented by Gait
Davis Rosslyn team, will roll the Rec
reation girls at Baltimore. The Health
Center team of Norfolk, which in
cludeS Ida Simmons, the No. / rank
ing girl roller of the country, will roll
at Richmond against the Cavaliers at
the Health Center drives.
The RosSlyn crew is composed Of
Lorraine GULL, Rena Levy, Lucy Rose,
Evelyn Ellis and Blanche Wootten.
p SPILMAN'S 1874 set topped all the
" bowlers of the Navy Yard League
at the Lucky Strike alleys last night,
146 game enabling him to aid his
team, Sight No. l, to cop high team
game Of 500. The F. and A shooters
1872 set led in total pins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
CUBS WILL ADD SEATS
Enlargement of Bleachers Will
Provide $500 More.

CHICAGO, October IL P.-Like
their world series conquerors, Detroit's
Tigers, the Chicago Cubs are going to
enlarge their ball park for 1886, giving
the bleacherites more elbow ROOM
Owner-President Philip K. Wrigley
has announced tentative plans to COM
pletely encircle the outfeld with
bleacheA seats, providing $500 more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
HEADS OLD LINE RIDERS.

Fred j. Hughes. jr.. 17-year-ol
sophomore from Poolesville. Md, has
been elected vice president of the Uni
rersity of Maryland Riding Club. Other
officers are william johnson. president,
and Mary Better, secretary treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
Many Big Battles.

NOTRE DAME had Wisconsin to
handle, while other games ex-
pected to lure the crowds were Cali
fornia- Oregon, Stanford-University Of
California, at Los Angeles; Texas
Oklahoma, Rice-Creighton, Baylor
Arkansas, Tulso-Texas Christian, Au-
burn-TenneSsee, Alabama Mississippi
State, Tulane-Florida, Kentucky
Georgia Tech, Duke Clemson, Mary
land-North Carolina and Southern
Methodist Washington University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
Braves Lose $4,000.

THE Braves, about $4,000 ahead
July /, wound up some $1,000
in the red after desperate late season
appeals to the stockholders for enough
cash to finish out the schedule. No
comments could pe obtained from
either the Phillies or Athletics, but it
seemed quite certain that neither
made money with hopeless second
division clubs.
The Indians, also keeping their
silence, apparently should be listed
among the losers.
Clark Griffith of The Senators, adj
mitted that Washington finished on
the wrong side of the ledger, but not
enough to hurt us much"
The Yankees made some money but
not as much as their early season
success led them to hope for. The
Dodgers showed their usual unim-
pressive but clear profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12

player, even one with Helen Dett-
weilers extreme length from the tee.
can play winning golf unless she can
putt, and a putting Mrs. Meckley vas
clearly the master of the Congression-
al girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
NOT HURT BADLY,
GR|FF DECLARES
Cards, Tigers and Giants
Lead-FIoodIightS Make
Profit for Reds.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON. Jr,

N YEW YORK, October Ia A
N marked decline in red-lnk con-
" sumption in the business Of
4 fees of major league base ball
clubs was one feature of the 1885 sea-
son, which left the owners faces
Wreathed in smiles while they refused
officially to divulge their profit-and-
loss figures.
While the magnateS were cautious
about mentioning definite amounts, an
Associated Press survey disclosed to-
day that at least II of the Is major
league clubs finished lin the black"
or with negligible losses.
The st. Louis Cardinals, who began
with the prestige of the 1884 world
championship and neared the finish
with a keen pennant fight with the
Giants and Cubs, already have de-
clared an estimated 100000 dividend.
Three Clubs Thrive.
THE Cards, the Detroit Tigers, newly
crowned world champions, and
the New York Giants apparently
were the big money makers. The bat
tered Boston Braves and the two
Philadelphia clubs suffered the only
serious losses.
The Cincinnati experiment with
night base ball was profitable. The
Reds paid for their $50 1000 floodlight-
ing equipment thrice over and finished
about $4,000 or $4,000 to the good
for the year. In 1884 the club lost
S229,161.
The best estimates from st. Louis
were that the Cards made profit of
about 100000 for the year, but had
to put around $4,000 back into their
''chain store" system.
The Browns not only picked up as
drawing cards but probably made
some money in the ivory market. The
best estimates indicate a profit of
$4,000 or more.
Tigers Attract Fans.
THE Giants admitted their season
was very successful" financially
and they drew well all through the
year. Frank j. Navin, Tigers Owner,
also reported good year. The Tigers
home but didn't do so well on the
road.
William Benswanger of Pittsburgh
told briefly of decided improvement
in the attendance figures despite bad
breaks in the schedul for the Pirates
The Chicago Cubs turned their
100000 deficit of 1884 into a small
profit
Boston's Red Sox didn't draw quite
as well as in 1884, but took in about
S250,000 above the costs of operation.
The Chicago White SoX showed
about SO per cent improvement in
drawing power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
Vaughan Is Hitting King
DIN. L., With 1886 Average

smacked two homers in one inning Au-
gust "a and Joe Moore of the Giants
had S81 times at bat during the season,
equaling the league record made By
Lloyd Waner of Pittsburgh il 1881.
The seasons other record perform.
ances were Gus Suhr's endurance
mark with Pittsburgh, playing in 62l
consecutive games up to the end OF
the season-10 more than the old Ma
tional League MARYLAND the PhillieS'
stunt of completing six double plays
in one game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12

Lee Heads Slabmen.
ON THE pitching side Of the ledger,
~ Bill (GeneraD Lee of Chicago
compiled the best won-and-lost record
20 victories and 6 defeats for 1853
average. Mace Brown of Pittsburgh
won games and lost l for an 800
mark but did not achieve regular"
ranking.
Another Cub. Roy Henshaw, had a
1875. .722 record for second place, ahead
of Clyde Castleman of New York. WHO
won IS and lost 6. Jerome Dizzy
Dean OF st. Louis won % and lost IL,
to finish fourth.
Dizzy Dean again ranked as the
big" hurler Of the season. He won
the most games, pitched the greatest
number Of innings, 1923; led in com-
plete games with 20, and In strike
outs with 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
GREAT NAMES ON GRID
Penn After Shakespeare's Place
on Notre Dame Eleven.

on Notre Dame Eleven.
William Penn is fighting hard for
William Shakespeare halfback job
at Notre Dame.
Some day we are going TO look over
the Notre Dame roster and see if John
Calvin, Armand Jean Duplessis Rich
ellen and other bearers of famous
patronynics are trying for positions
on the Irish aggregation.