davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-29

scheduled to start at $40 pm, with
Mrs. L. H. Christian, jr., of Richmond,
Va, listed as the favorite.
Orme and Crawford will give WASH
ington two entrants in the American
speed boat championship, but will have
their work cut out for them If they
wish to finish in the money.
Competing against the two District
flyers will be such standout pilots as
John Shade, jr., Of Philadelphia; John
Rutherford OF Port Washington. Mel
vim Crook. and Len Bailey Of Marion.
Pa, who are expected to be among
the 10 drivers scheduled to face the
starters gun.
Final Program.
This event will wind up the three
day program OF the ninth regatta,
which started Friday with the sailing
races, sponsored by The Evening Star.
The complete program for today is as
follows:
1890 pm.-Midget class outboard.
100 p.m.-Cl. c amateur outboard.
1:20 p.m.-Cl. c professional out
board.
1:40 pm.-Cl. c amateur outboard.
200 p.m.-Cl. c professional out
board.
2:20 pm.-Cl. E inboard.
2:40 pm.-Free- -for-all outboard
handicap.
sos p.m.-Cl. CD inboard
3:25 pm.-225-cu.- in. hydroplanes.
$40 pm.-President's Cup.
4:05 p.m.-225-cu-i in. hydroplanes.
4:25 p.m.-Cl. H inboard.
445 pm-President' Cup.
$40 pm.-Ladies' free-for-al hand.
$50 p.m.-American speed boat
championships.
An outside attraction will be the
miniature regatta for model speedboats
on the Lincoln Memorial pool at
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Women, Getting First Chance
In Canoe Meet, Score Heavily

Canoe cGs Club, Hackensack' N. J. Time
ONE-MAN SINGLE BLADE-Won by
Canoe club, Tolonto Canada; second,
George Barclay ,Balmy Beach Canoe Club,
Toronto. Canada; third. John Long
lWashington Canoe Club. Time-5:14.S.
WOMEN'S FOUR SINGLE BLADE-Won
hv Potomac Boat Club tMsr" Birch Mrs
Elsie Burch, Betty Burch. Martory Burch);
second, New England Canoe Racing Asso-
citation. Boston; third Dedbam Canoe
Club. Dedham Mass. Time-l:l4S.
TANDEM SINGLE BLADE-Won by
Harry Knight and Everett Rodman wash
ington Canoe Club: second. Burr Folks
aud Ernie Reidel !Pendleton Canoe Club
third, Lloyd Quackenbush and Tom Long
staff iParkdale Racing Canoe Club, To-
ronto. Canada. Tlme-3:42.
WOMENS SINGLE BLADE-Won by
Esther Goodwin New England Canoe
Racing Association. Boston,; second Mary
Pirch Potomac Boat Club: bird Ele!e
Burch Potomac Boat Club Time-2:l5.
JUNIOR QUAD SINGLE BLADE-Won
Nv Wa shin Tton Canoe Club tKni"ht Ack4d
Long, Rodman>: second. Pendleton Canoe
Club New York third. Parkdale Racing
Canoe Club. Toronto. Canada. Time
ONE-MAN DOUBLE BLADE--won by
F-p = Reldal tPn1dleton Canoe Club. New
York;; second. Ebby Trlling Washington
Canoe Club third John Long tWaShing-
ton Canoe Club. Time-4:15.6.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
1873 Golfers Listed to Striue
For Title at Columbia Club

One hundred and eighty-six golfers
are entered in the club golf champion
ship tournament of the Columbia
Country Club which opens tomorrow
morning. Qualifying rounds will be
played tomorrow and Tuesday, with
first round of match play scheduled
for Wednesday afternoon. All rounds
will be over Is holes.
Prizes will be awarded at the
annual club dinner next Saturday
night.
Pairings:
$50. A NJ. Hoicombe. c. p. Meller.
cnrfs Robnsos shSGR &hs: r. Rt'p's F. su!
G F; Brooks a ef I. il. sesy "a 'enf!4s; 1f!4s r r r
W walsh Ge9rss Sstsr. Holmes Ils2. T W. Per,
Dolph. '' 1i''o' H. M 'ha"' JOIN
1ellG4 P.nY Anascson TssaS L., W " whsstoa: Sa
<: Brooks: + &C s Graves: ave is1a. Hs1t " We :.
s.inke5; SKI f5tbsI W steE.ra Eys9s l21f
satt. Waiter N. BTadshaw': eiis' 1E 1.:@4. HUH +
Mackenzie. Col. c. R. West; 12:2S. j. Z.
sstnef' Haj / i 1ns slnelaiE ls5s. p. Msxfeld
R. De Farges: 12:44. r. H Gardner. Dana
e; Belser: 12:4s; 1, J; Goode. J. E. Lewis;
usii. 12ii4s' g Conmdr; G B Hatch, H. King Corr
Watson; 1855. r. McChesney, A. H.
jamie: ses3sE Ts9lg D. 3 E e.yssss HSss9 1Ss 1Ss
Paul 3. Lum. A. J. May; I;12: DR.. p NJ
dick. G 3. Asher: i:2O, M. J. Mahon.y.
g. L. Munter; 1:24. J. A. Flournoy. Don
Kneesi: 1::2s S.. M. Boyd. J. r. Boyd
1:32. A. Scott Offutt. c. Gosnell: :36.
H. H Elliot A. H Moran: l 40. Adams.
Hendricks: IA. I. E. Shoemaker. Joseph
r. Sherrier; l: AS, A. B. Manly, E. H
McLachlen: 1852. @. F. Miller. A. S. Gar
Evening star., 1935-09-29

CLASS GA A AMAIEgE oUrsoARD .Hssp a,S
pa Haf pne nmy second Gar Wood M
Alsonae: Mich: Mas; third. Jack vande-
lSsss cIxss s. 4 F. PROFESSIONAL ourBoARp
city y Mickey NJ SIa Moase; Sea second fned- Ear
ward RSbns9n od Phoenxyille, Pa Bsans
j cEzsS EEzysy1S AMsTfps HTS GGfrSAED %5f Htln.p
Pa. Half Pint SECOND. ,'oi Gar Wood. jr.. al Al:
gonac. Mich. .M-45; third. Jack Vandeman.
Red IL Bank, y n j. Frisky s,l Miss; @ Time
me5 cL%ss neg 81 Gss
ncr City N 5y Mdfsy Ms0ss Mouse. ssg yend,
Fiyaway; third. Leslie Barton, Newark. n
CESS Ese DSst AMAHEtE Hns o1TB6ARb tGi "a H..t
Tslsaa ss. ,aIsiIs Aassi sssSns T.. 5i Il y
t' third. Bob s Rowland. !. Norfolk. Va. Little
Bog Glass asns: fssFEssiosAL fsiSEE J. oyrBoARp
Harrison ohio se'ena sso: third
Morton paller, Chester. Pa. Lemon Drop.
1'GffA GfAss ss'siI 5 2MarEus "a E ( CUPBOARD rinaD
bsss, Ts.snS aeI Anssl a,.ss second svs2j A
third. Morton Daller. Chester, Pa. Lemon
Drop Time 4s 1853 NJ p II.
nereen By rsa seeond m M95rd
Harrison. vermilion. Ohio. $40; third
Morton Daller Chester. Pa. Lemon Drop
Tims; Hss-euhie-HNdR tI j4Gs N E H HHxDRopLANE Ma
TIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP (Hest-Won BY
NJ. Auerbach. Atlantic City. N. j.; second.
E5mfansipstos 5rfns pa # ownsd 6y s. n AHerbaeh' ;h
N. j.; third. Howdy II. owned by H. Y.
Heffner. Severna Park Md, driven by
Jack Marston. Seyerna Park. Time. 1886
eI-CGBIc-INCH HYDRopLANE Ma
TlONAL CHAMPIONSHIP (HeaO-Won by
Wooden Horse, owned and driven by Gard
Bipzen sfE %s owned Ast; snd driven by H. Hahn.
Philadelphia. Pa; no third. Time. 32.177
CLASS ! NBoARDs (FinaD-won By
Evening star., 1935-09-29
ARMSTRONG FLASHES

ANNAPOLIS, Md. September 28.-
Armstrong High, Of Washington, got
off to flying start in the South
Atlantic Colored High School Con-
ference here today when they trim
med Bates High. of Annapolis. $50,
in the seasons first game.
Two long runs by Fields and Clark
early in the first quarter placed the
ball on Bates 1-yard line. from where
Mason plunged through tackle for
the first score. Clark scored the other
touchdown in the third period,
again darting off tackle. Armstrongs
last points came through a safety,
the result of bad pass from Bates
center.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Speedboat Meet Results

, glo,po. owned and driven BY Bob Stevens
Pa; p't third. M Flora III. owned and driven
by william McCahan. villanova. Pa
Time; 1s;GiisI6!INCH e AZ m Fl n HYDRopLANE MA.
rIoSAL CHAMPIoNsHIP FinaD-Won BY
driven BY Anthony Pez1illo; both Of At; At;
antc City second HnlVeTHssd Hsdess sss tsntc Gsnsc
sy na dNslvep eK aHra adiiGn aexds Seqfes y
H. Y: Henner, driven 5y JACK Ti,s MsEstEn IS sI /
S1'f p q Il SeVeE6a Woad fae record marx
50.5ff made by Emancipator III in 1884. ),
PRESIDENT'S CUP-Won by Notre
By cl PeTTy 0S Soth q Detro Mich
Dunn Dun Miami Miami GHaso TIa third f BECKY owned
hna s1vfa Eoas sy }:sa i:ana
i01 Als-Wasih1SafoN Wish IL 'issshf Efsr
owned ana driven BY Jay conssr; thira q
M..tn Martha Il S owned ns dss and q driven os I. q
TIoNAL cHAMPioNsHiP Tin.D-won by
np om Mor' Ms:ssso ond 0y
Blitzen. owned and driven BY Fred i Hahn; z
philadelphia. Pa; no third. Time. 31.4o7
NATIONAL sWEElpsTHKEs BOATS
Betty ", driven BY Melvin Crook. Upper
Montclair, n: J: Time; s2 ;75S NJ 4; Il.
Emancipator III driven By s. Mortimer
Auerbach. Atlantic City. y. j. Time.
55s7l MAD: :'5a 81 Esss5s
CLASS g INBoARD RUNABoUTs-Hi.
no ,9,rd9 driven BY Gsorse 2; Ward. r.: Will
hour New American record; former
maHk Of 35 .274 made by Ward IN 1884;
Dee III driven BY Jack Dunn. Miami Fla.
Time. 1880 M. P; II, Nsw . American sa hn
bSon fssSTdj IN former 1aas mark Of 4s77' made BY
CLASS @ NBOARD RUNABOUTS..-
aI.Sh, 5ippyh driven bZ John 7 81 shaae q ;r Phil
aaepass eRass RI iNBoAsb FaPe sf7Ss Sss5MaAso6Ts- N
Becky driven By John Rutherford. Port
Washington. Long Island N. x. Time.
46.371 NJ p. H: tNsv American RECORD;
Evening star., 1935-09-29

trict entrants scored heavily
yesterday in the climaxing event of
the day for the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta
The Burch family, that is. the femi-
nine portion o. it, won out in the
womenS four singh blade race, lead
ing the New England Canoe Racing
Association and the Dedham, Mass
Canoe Club to the finish line The
quaTtet was composed of Mrs. Elsie
Bufch, her daughters. Marjory and
Betty. and her niece, Mary Birch, who
covered the 300yard course in lila S
The Washington Canoe Club with
18 points, and the Pendleton Canoe
Club of New York. with 16, will battle
it out today in the tandem double
blade race at $50 o'clock for the Sir
Thomas Upton high point trophy.
Esther Goodwin, 16-year-old sensa-
ton representing the New England
Canoe Racing Association, annexed
the women's single-blade race, cover
ing the course in 2;l5, to place ahead
of Mary and Elsie Burch
Harry Knight and Everett Rod
man, Washington Canoe Clubs tan
dem single-blade national champions,
swept to victory in their speciality.
Ernie Reidel, national one man
double-blade champion for the past
IA years, had little difficulty in pad
ding his way across the line in first
place, defeating Ebby Trilling of the
Washington Canoe Club and John
Long, also of the Washington Canoe
Club
QUAD DOUBLE BLADE-Won by Pen
dleton Canoe Club, New York tFolks,
Reldel. Liaenier. Dudley. second. WASH
lneton Canoe Club; third. Red Feather
Evening star., 1935-09-29
FOUR RINGER STARS
REMAIN IN TOURNEY
Root, Hyson, Ford and Tyler Will
Have It Out Tomorrow for
Colored Metro Title.

-FOUR survivors, the class of the COL
ored section of The Evening Star 5
horseshoe tournament, vii! battle to-
morrow night for the metropolitan
District crown on the Banneker Re
creation Center courts. Headed by
Lincoln Root, defending champion,
the other semi-finalists are Harrison
Tyler, Holsey Ford and John Hyson
Pitching will begin at $50 o'clock.
Hyson meets Root and Ford shoots
against Tyler in the first matches,
the winners to clash in the final after
a l5-minute rest. All games will be
50-pointers, three out of five deter
mining the finalists and four out Of
seven the champion.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
TARHEELS CONQUER
WAKE FOREST, 14-0
Winners Are Never Threatened in
Opening Defense of State
Gridiron Championship.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, N. r, September
28.-North Carolina opened de-
fense of its State foot ball champion
ship today with a 14-to-0 victory over
Wake Forests demon Deacons before
5000 fans. Wake Forest never
threatened.
The first drive was started as Mont
gomery grabbed q Deacon pass on
the 27-yard line. A series Of ad-
vances, including a 20-yard sprint of
right tackle by Don Jackson, put the
ball on the half-yard line and Hutch
ins slipped through left guard for the
marker. Babe Daniel made the extra
point from placement.
A steady drive down the field, to-
gether with a forward-lateral pass
from Jackson to Buck to Snyder that
accounted for 20 yards finally put
the ball on the l-yard line and
Hutchins again slipped through left
guard to score. Daniel again added
tho aytra n0int
Evening star., 1935-09-29
MONUMENT NETMEN
DEFEAT P. W. A., So
Meeting Army-Navy Country Club
Today for National Capital
Team Chamnion shin
Team Championship.

MONUMENTS championship rack
eters of the Public Parks League
yesterday defeated the Public Works
Administration netmen, who reigned
in the Departmental League this
season, in five out of seven matches,
and this afternoon will meet the
Army-Navy Country Clubs team for
the right to be recognized as the best
tennis group in the city. The title
match will start on the Army and
Navy courts at 2 pm.
Hugh Lynch, Alan Staubley and
Arthur Simmons won singles matches
for Monument, while Lynch teamed
with Barney Welsh to win one of the
two doubles contests, in which the
victors' scored. Deane Judd and Allie
Ritzenberg teamed to win the other.
The summaries:
sINGLES-Lynch (Monument) defeated
Msnsan ss.tns.sd emS jnSd ct; CARRIER lP. ": 4
lMonumentj defeated Bradley. s'su0tS sw6
10-12. Ga; Simmons lMonument) de.
feated Mahaffey. "a. 6-3.
DOUBLES-Welsh and Lynch (Monu-
nenD defeated Bradley and Decker. 90,
d.; Judd and A. Ritzenberg (Monu-
mentt. defeated CARRIER s.ns and a. Gibbs 90
defeated Mcconnell and Garnett. 10
Evening star., 1935-09-29
|G. v. FOE TO GET 7.
UNIQUE GREETING
Alabama's Grid Team, Rose
Bowl Victor, to Receive
City'S Welcome.

TOR the first time In the history
- Of local foot ball a municipal
welcome will be rendered visit
u ing team when the University
Of Alabama eleven arrives here next
Friday morning for its game the fol.
lowing afternoon with George Wash.
ington University.
game and one Of the most talked OF
gridiron machines in the country to-
day, will be greeted by the three Dis.
trict Commissioners-George z. Allen,
Melvin c. Hazen and Daniel I. Sui.
tan-and be presented a key TO the
city. The ceremonies will take place
approximately at noon on the front
steps of the District Building.
To Be Met at Station.
At UNION STATION, when they
= arrive at 1880 am, the Red Ele-
plants will be met by Senator Black
of Alabama and his staff from the
Capitol, members Of the Alabama State
Society and George Washington stu
dents. Several hundred people will
take part in this demonstration.
Under police escort the visiting
squad and the large welcoming dele
cation will drive to the District Build
ing for the Commissioners greeting
and then to their hotel, where they
will rest until time for a workout at
Griffith Stadium
George Washingtons squad went
back to hard practice yesterday
afternoon instead Of taking a day Of
rest following its Friday night vic.
tory over Emory and Henry. Coach
"Possum Jim" Pixlee, dissatisfied
with the blocking Of his charges, de-
clared that a great improvement
must be made Immediately If G. w.
is to cope with its famed foe.
Colonials to Tune-up.
THE Colonials' revised attack, which
was rehearsed for three weeks
and then abandoned Friday night so
that Alabama scouts might not see
it, will come in for a lot Of attention
during the next few days. Pixlee
and mis- aides fee fairly certain that
polished execution Of the new
offense will make big difference In
G. VS. performance against Ala
bama, and to attain this polish the
Colonials doubtless will drill over
time.
No major casualties were suffered
in the Emory and Henry contest,
but several Of the Colonials are still
nursing ailments received both FRI
day night and previously at Camp
Let's With the arrival of Trainer
Roland Logan from his base ball
employment with the Red Sox. the
hospital crew should quickly return
to top physical condition.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Regatta
Continued from Page B-10)

Continued from Page B-10)
the National Outboard Association,
going to Fred Jacoby, jr., of North
Bergen, N. j., who settled the issue
by finishing second in the class A
professional outboard, and first In the
class B professional outboard tests.
The first mishap of the races took
place in the event that saw the ini-
tial victory for Washington driver.
Another Auerbach boat the Emanci-
pator Special, was on the way in the
10-mile 81 cubic inch hydroplane
championship when it crashed heavily
on the water in terrific forward
lunge and came up with torn null.
Arno APPEL, the driver, headed into
shadows, where the disabled craft
sank. but APPEL and his mechanic got
nothing worse out Of it than wetting.
Gardner Orme Wins.
The winner turned up in the Wood
en- Horse, owned and driven by Gard
ner Orme.
Capital racing enthusiasts really
came into their own later. however,
in the all-Washington sweepstakes.
for locally owned and driven boats
with the George D. Horning trophy
at stake. The 10-mile test was taken
by the Ednandy III. the pride Of
Andy Crawford.
The final event on the card was
known as the cruiser chance race
and lot Of the participants took a
lot of chances. The event brought
out about score of gaily decorated
cruisers, each carrying as many pas
sengers as they could hold, and gen.
orally threatening to ram every neigh
bor as they wallowed In the heavy
wash.
This kept up for five miles and out
Of it comes a winner-eventually. A
number drawn from q hat decides
this.
The power boat races were fol-
lowed by the opening half of series
of canoe races, for which one Of the
trophies is the award of Sir Thomas
Upton. The canoe Rces also end
today and with them will be rowing
races.
Annual Dinner Held.
The annual dinner and reception Of
the Regatta Association was held last
night at the National Press Club.
Inaugurating today's program Will
be the midget outboard race at 1890
o'clock, in which the tiny craft will
vie for the Commodore John A.
Remon trophy. Children Of officials
of the American Outboard Association
will pilot the little esg-beaters.
Starting at / O'Clock, races will be
run off every 20 minutes until the
final event, the American speedboat
championship. gets under way at 5:?n
o'clock. q
Heats and final races in amateur
and professional class c .outboard
competition will be run of first, fol-
lowed by the E class inboards. I'm
mediately after this will follow one
of the most interesting and prob
ably one of the most hotly contested
races on the entire schedule, the
free all outboard handicap.
cedCuIuS tAle uay, Va Cou1oe, VIII OS
the second heat and final race for
the Presidents Cup.
Record 1t Stake.
In keen competition throughout the
Summer, Crawford, DR.. Cecil Bagley
of Baltimore, and Auerbach, the
Jerseyite, again will battle it out in
the 225-cubic-inch hydroplane race.
This time, however, the American
Power Boat Association champion
ship will be at stake and q world
record probably will have to be set
by the winner A field Of IL Is sched-
uled to get under way in this event.
The fair sex will have it, inning IN
the ladies' free.for.au handicap race,
Evening star., 1935-09-29
WELSH, M'ELvENNY
QUICK net LOSERS

noOLEY MITCHELL and Tom
Markey were not as hot" yester-
day as they were last Sunday and sue
cumbed in three rather quickly decid-
ed sets to Barney Welsh and Ralph
McElvenny for the doubles champion
ship of the first annual playground de-
partment tennis tournament, Ga,
6-3, 6-3. The match was a COM
plete replay of one staged a week ago
in which three hours of competition
left the teams deadlocked in the
NTH set.
Reasons for yesterdays results were
twofold II the national public parks
champions were right; the losers
couldn't get going" Little more than
an hour was required for the three
sets. It all ended when Welsh drove
a burning placement past his old
rival, Mitchell.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
ARCHERY HON0RS
TO CHEVY CHASE
Hamilton Marksmen Second
in Playground Contests.
Girls Split Laurel.
HEVY CHASE won the second
annual playground archery
tournament held on the
~ range south of the Lincoln

HEVY CHASE won the second
annual playground archery
tournament held on the
~ range south of the Lincoln
Memorial pool yesterday, but the boys
Of Virginia Avenue proved superior to
boys Of all other Fairgrounds In
strictly masculine events. Chevy
Chase's total of 2,076 gave it a sub
stantial lead over the second-place
Hamilton archers, who compiled
1888 points.
Virginia Avenues senior boys fin
ished so points ahead Of Hamilton with
8l4 points while the junior male
archers beat out the Chevy Chase
shooters by 43 points. The girls
honors In junior and senior competi-
ton were divided, Hamilton winning
In the former classification and Chevy
Chase in the latter.
Eta Weaver Is Victor.
MISS Eta WEAVER won the in
A'A dividual senior title for the girls
and Miss Catherine Mitchell took the
girls junior championship. Buddy
Staples was the best senior archer
among the boys while Jack Gilmore
proved best among the junior boys.
-, Playground winners-Won by Chevy
Chase. 2.076: second Hamilton, .l.7s3;
third, virginia Avenue. 1.5l2: fourth.
Team scores. unlimited seniors tgirlsl--
Chase, 44O: third, Georgetown. 2s6.
(Boysl-Won by Virginia Avenue. sl4;
second. Hamilton. 764: third, Raymond.
7O4
Team scores. limited juniors (girls)--
Won BY Chevy Chase. 834: second Rose
dale; 812: third; surrouehs. 40: tBoys)
Chevy Chase. 655: third. Burroughs. 64c
by Eta weaver, Ie4: second. Miss Geiger.
ia: third: Betty Kuler; !B1ysi-Wo1 by
162: third. Melvin Inscoe. $50,
Individual winners; juniors tsirls)-Won
aldine Lytzer. l41:, third, Mary Burton,
1874 lBoys)-Won by Jack Gilmore, 1855:
second, Russell Lombardy. $50; third. Nor
man Davis, 130.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Lone Scrimmage Listed.

IN THE line only the guard and cen.
ter berths are certain. Fred Tee
han, local lad. and Lew Shuker. will
face the kickoff at guard. while Law
Hardy. big red-headed sophomore, will
be at the snapper-back post.
Mike Fuardo has been pushing
Hardy for the pivot position but an
injury last week put him out of the
running. Mike is expected to be back
in harness before the week is out, how
ever.
Glen Stralka and Mike Petroskey,
a pair of bruising sophs, have been
waging merry battle with Al Vaccaro
and Cy Cummings for the tackle as
signments, while five more sophomores,
Al Snyder. Dave Noonan. Bob Martin.
Tony Barbados and Ed Bodine will
fight for the flank posts.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Washington Professional Golfers See No Championship for Didrkson
Cophers' Eleven
Shadow of 1884
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, September 2s.-
~ A mere shadow of its great
1884 national championship eleven,
Minnesota tested for strength today
but found only disappointing weak
ness in 26 to victory over
North Dakota States foot ball ma
chine.
More than $4,000 fans turned out
hoping to see another Kostka, a
Lund or a Larson at Memorial
Stadium. but saw instead a team
that lacked the flaming spirit that
marked the 1884 aggregation.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
LOOP TITLE AT STAKE.

The championship of the National
City Junior League will be at stake to-
day in a double header between Auth's
and the Nationwide Midgets to be
played on the South Ellipse. The first
game will start at o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
HARNESS RACES OFF.

LEXINGTON, KY. September %
R.-Rain, which made the track too
heavy for racing, caused cancellation
>of the final days grand race program
here today. The meeting started Sep
tember 81.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
H|LLTOP'S SL|NE-UP
STILL UNSETTLED
Injuries to Nolan, Heron
Leave Two Places Wide
Open in BaCkfieId.

YIIH a Startlng Nne-up YET
NA/ to be determined. George
wv towns foot ball squad be-
gins it's final week of prac-
tice tomorrow in preparation for it's
opening game with Albright Friday
at Griffith Stadium at 8:l5 pm.
Two places still are wide open in
the backfield due to injuries to Bob
Nolan and Co-captain Walter Heron.
Both have an outside chance Of seeing
action Friday night but it is highly
improbable that Coach Jack Hagerty
will use them.
Co-captain Joe Meglen is a certain
starter at fullback, while Bob Ferrara
will take over one of the halfback
posts. Tom Keating, former George
town prep star, probably will get the
assignment at quarterback, with Don
Gibeau, Paul Sheeran, Alex Urbanski
and Bill Sullivan fighting it out for
the remaining halfback job.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
KEEPS GRID SLATE CLEAN.

HARTFORD, Conn. September %
R-Unbeaten and united in 1884, the
Trinity foot ball team picked up
where it left of last year by crushing
Hartwick, 80 to o, today.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

n n ARKING the first time women
Nn ever have competed in Or
V ganized canoe racing, Dis
4 trict entrants scored heavily