davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
5. N. Strong Foe,
Says Thornhi||

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10.-Im-
pressed but not scared by the
speed and versatility Of the
Southern Methodist football
team which he secuted Satur-
day in a 24to-0 win over Texas
Aggies, Tiny" Thornhill arrived
here today on his way back to
Palo Alto to prepare his Stan
ford team for the Rose Bowl
game with the Mustangs.
Il think the Mustangs have
plenty Of class" Thornhill de-
clared. but, as I've said before.
they are not unbeatable. Bobby
Wilson is fine runner in the
open. the forward-passing of
Southern Methodist is mighty
hard to match and I also was
impressed with the fine goal
kicking of Maurice Orr.
Wen have to be at our best
to turn back these Mustangs,
but certainly am not conced-
ing them any victory before the
game"
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

bowl. add J. Leonard Townsend
to the list Of able tOaStmasters,
proving his skill at KenwoOd's club
championship banquet .. Jimmy
LaFOntaine and Charlie Ford were
absent from last nights boxing
matches here, attending the RiSko-
Battaglia fight in Philadelphia
Winters icy blasts don't check
Johnny Longs golf handbalI
has claimed Leo Fitzgerald and
Harry Harris. Danny Gill will be
missing from tOnight'S Washing
ten Times Duckpin League
matches at the Lucky Strike, owing
to his fathers death. Mel Wheat
ley. guard, one of the two letter
men returning, has been chosen
captain of the 1885 American Uni
versity basketball team Joe
Blanken predicts boxing will pros
per here since Joe Turner has pro-
vided an ideally located arena =.
Dutch" Bergman, an hOnOred
guest at the Downtown A. C.
banquet in New York tonight, will
attend the annual Southern Con
ference meeting in Richmond Fri
day and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

To the winner will go the title
Of world professional football
champion and ownership for one
year of the Ed Thorp memorial
trophy, donated by the league.
Players on the winning team will
come in for a large share Of the
gate receipts. Carr said.
List Of Players
He announced the list of eligible
players as follows: New York
Corzine. Goodwin, Kaplan, Shat
fer, Singer, Sarausky, Bellinger,
Danowski. Frankian. Grant, Helm.
Irwin. Isola, Jones, Krause. Mo
lenda, Morgan. Quatse. Richards.
Burnett, Owen, Strong, Newman
aad Mitchell.
Detroit -Klewicki, Parker,
Vaughn, Stacy, steen. Ward, Mon
ahan, Morse, Caddel, Frank and
George Christensen, Clark, Eb-
ding, Emerson. Gutowsky. Hupke,
Johnson, Knox, PreSnell, Ran
dolph, Schneider, Kaska and Shep-
hero.
Full Quota
New York will have its full quota
of "a players permitted by league
rules. while Detroit will have one
less, having only % players under
contract, according to Carr.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Y. NJ. T.. A. Mermen
Beat Western, 1876

Placing first in every event bit
the fancy dive. the Y. M. C. A
swimmers defeated Western, 49
to as, in the "Y" pool last night.
It was the first meet for both
teams. Wilson Of the "Y" de-
feated Maynelo of Western by a
few inches in the 10o-yard back
stroke in the feature race.
213-Yard Free Style Relay-Won by:
7. NJ. c. A. CBOggs. Green, MuIlady and
1culmin); second. Western High. Time,
1OO-Yard Breast stroke-First Mon
cure (Y. N. C. Al; second, Reinburg
GWe"ten.; third Wright CWestern).
5O.Yard Free style-First, Farrell ".
NJ. C. A.: second. Green ". NJ. C. Az /:
third, sherline (Western). Time, 1855.
s20Yard Free Style-Ffrst, Boggs
". NJ. C. Az; second, Smith West
ern); third. Clarke ". NJ. g. Az.
IOO-Yard Back stroke-Ffrst, Wilson
q. M. c. AZ; MaynelO Western) /;
third, J. Brown CWestern). Time,
1OO-Yard Free styIs-First, Toulmin
(Y. N. C. AZ; second, MuIIady ". NJ.
c. A.; third, Bishop (WeStern). Time,
s5S.
Fancy Diving Low Board)-First.
Harding Westerp); second, MOncure
Y. u. c. AZ; third, Reinburg (West-
OFn). Winners points, 7O.5.
1s0-Yard Medley Relay-Won by =.
MINI; second, Western High. Time.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
LANDON PREP BASKETERS POINT FOR BUSY SEASON AHEAD
BrunddgeMoves
To Strengthen
A. A. j. Ranks

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Antici.
pating renewed activity on the
part Of those opposed to Americas
participation in the 1885 Olympic
games in Germany, pro-participa-
tion groups moved today to
soIidify their ranks.
Avery Brundage, head Of the
American Olympic committee,
who succeeded jeremiah T. Ma.
honey as president of the Ma.
tional A. A. U. when that body
voted to send a team TO Berlin
after a bitter fight, promised to
wage stern battle against the
forces lined up behind Mahoney,
who resigned his A. A. U. presi.
dency as result of the Olympic
vote.
They (the anti-participation
fact:on) can't block the sending
of a team" Brundage asserted.
They can't move the Olympics.
Inc main effect OF the opposition
will be to hamstring the collec.
tion of Olympic funds and
possible curtailment of our Olym.
pic forces. The important thing
is that certain public misappre-
tensions must be cleared up.
Sports must confine itself to
the affairs of sport. We do not
endorse Nazi principles or prac-
tice. We do uphold the Olym.
pics"
The American Olympic com.
nittee has set as its Olympic
fund goal the figure of S350,o00,
of which $49,949 is on hand. The
committee will seek to obtain the
balance needed by public sub
scription.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

! Twenty-one players and two
managers won the varsity mono
gram, and % freshmen earned
class numerals in the sport.
Twenty-Five of the As recipients
Of awards are Virginians. Five
are from West Virginia, four from
Pennsylvania, two each from
Maryland and North Carolina,
and one each from Tennessee,
Ohio. Oklahoma, New York. New
Jersey, Connecticut, and State Of
Washington.
One Varsity Man
One varsity man and five fresh,
man award winners are from Nor
folk. Suffolk. Hampton, Beckley,
w. Va, Cumberland. Md, and
Pittsburgh supplied two each.
Fourteen of the 81 players win
ming varsity monograms were line
men and seven we're backfield
men. These boys were the main
cogs in the gridiron machine that
copped the State championship.
Three of them attained all,Star
rating, Foots Dickerson, fullback.
making the All-Southern and An
State selections, and Dave Jones,
center, and Ben Dodge. tackle,
making the All-State.
The awards:
Varsity monograms: w. M,
| Bradshaw, Franklin: F. NJ. Banks.
Beckley. w. Va; j. Wilson Brown,
Mt. Ulla, N. c.; j. A. Carpenter.
Salem. Ohio: r. H. Copeland, East
Falls Church (manageD; M. A.
Cregger, Wytheville; H. E. Dick
erson, Greensboro, N. c.; Ben w.
Dodge. Norfolk; Lloyd G. Doxey,
Portsmouth; Louis L. Fittro Cap
tain), Clarksburg, W. Va; Mel
Henry, Cumberland, Md; ]. Lewis
Ingles. jr., Radford; Dave Jones,
Cambria; Wilburt P. Kennedy,
California, Pa.
Ruffner P. Murray, Memphis,
Tenn; o. G. Piland, Suffolk: Law
renee s. Reynolds, Cumberland,
Md; Arthur s. Robson, Canastota,
N. Y; Joseph D. Russell, Suffolk:
Fred K. Shirk. Philadelphia, Pa.
(Freshman Manager Carol L.
Shockey, Martinsburg, w. Va;
George E. Sodaro, Charleston,
w. Va; Leo A. Vecellio, Beckley,
W. Va.
FrOSh Awards
Fres h m n numerals: ]. B.
Belcher, jr., Petersburg: George
Bezaco. Richmond; Archie Came
ron, CRAWFORD, N. j.: Sidney
Campbell, Saltville; VILLA m
Devlin. Pittsburgh. Pa; Leonard
Futrell. Norfolk: James Gaughler,
Pittsburgh; John Hamer, Norfolk;
John E. Kirk, Holdenville, Okla;
L. P. Matthews, Norfolk; Fred
McEnamJ, Bridgeport, Conn;
Albert S. Miller, Hampton.
Frank Oliver, Norfolk; Ray
O'Neill, Norfolk; D. L. Rains. St.
Charles; William Scruggs. Clifton
Forge; ]. R. Snow, Morrison;
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Parker TO Play
Basketball

DURHAM. N. c., Dec. 10.-Al
ready a performer of All-America
caliber in football and of major
league promise in baseball, Duke
University's Clarence Ace" Parker
will try to add another to his list
of athletic accomplishments this
winter. He will be candidate for
Coach Eddie Cameron's basketball
team.
And there are many who will bet
even money that Parker will be just
as great a star on the hardwood as
he has been on the gridiron and
diamond.
Now, if you're in a betting mood.
you can get some more dough from
this host Of Parker supporters on
the Duke campus that this all
around lad could make three Duke
teams this spring if he had time
baseball. golf and track His base
ball proves is known; at golf
he's a par-shooter; in track, he's
good at anything but specializes in
the high Jump
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Grounds Soccer
Teams Clash

The twenty-first annual soccer
tournament conducted by the
Municipal Fairgrounds Depart
ment for the elementary schools
has reached the 1885 divisional
finals stage, and four Of these
important games are scheduled
today.
The present city champion is
Blow School. again winner of the
Rosedale division this year and
which plays Madison, Sherwood
division winner today on New
York Avenue Fairgrounds.
In another eastern section game
Greenleaf, champs Of Hoover di,
vision. plays Dent, Garfield divi
sion on Virginia Avenue play.
ground.
Fillmore vs. Murch
Representing the Western sec.
ton. Fillmore, Georgetown division
leaders, opposes Murch. Chevy
Chase division victors, on Chevy
Chase playground, and Burroughs,
winner in that division, meets
Seaton, champions of New York
Avenue division on Mcmillan play
grounds.
IN a semifinal game, Takoma
and Whittier play on Takoma
Park playground. with the win
ner meeting Park View. All to-
days games start at $3.50.
Other teams who have gained
division honors and who have
drawn byes into the next round
are Cranch-Tyler. winners in Vir-
ginia Avenue division, and Emery
Mcmillan division.
An interesting scholastic game
is scheduled tomorrow afternoon,
St. Adams meeting Park View,
coleader of the Sport Center
Junior League. at st. Adams.
These teams met twice last season,
splitting even after well-played
and fast games. and tomorrow'S
match should furnish some thrills.
The Recreation League schedule
has been amended because Of re-
cent postponements caused by
unplayable grounds. and last Sun
days unplayed games will be de-
cided next Sunday, with Sun
Radio meeting Littoria, Mitchell
Brothers playing Sabaudia. and
Silver Spring playing host to Oc-
coquan.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Allen, MosConi Meet
In Billiard Contest

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Compe-
tition for the worlds pocket bill
lard championship continued here
today with Bennie Allen, of
Kansas City, scheduled to play
Willie Mosconi, of Philadelphia, in
the first game Of the day.
The tourney got under way last
night when Erwin Rudolph, of
Cleveland, a former title-holder,
defeated Marcel Camp. Of De
troit, 1858. Rudolph had a
run of IS.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
CURTAINS FOR BOB GOODWIN

WASHINGTON fight fans were treated
to a sensational and cleancut knockout in
the main bout at the Arena last night, when
AL Delaney, of Buffalo, dropped Bob God
win, Herald Harbor, in As minutes of fight
ing in the second round with left to the
chin and right cross to the head. Goodwin
is shown here, face to the floor, with his vic
tor just recoiling from the blows which were
Godwin's undoing. Two thousand fans saw
the finish and were amazed at the sudden
ness with which the end came
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Riders Engage
Baltimore Foe

Roosevelt's Rough Riders furnish
the scholastic basketball action
today, entertaining the Mount ST.
Joseph five. of Baltimore, in the
Roosevelt gymnasium at $3.50 p. m.
Two games were played yester
day Western lost to the G. W.
Yearlings, "a to 81 and Georgetown
Prep dropped an "a to 81 engage
ment to Rockville High.
Both of these contests marked
the debutS for Western and
Georgetown Prep. The former ex-
hibited a budding star in Bill Ed
monston. forward, who scored IL
points while Georgotewn Prep
showed a promising player in
Daley, who scored six points.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Lion Court Team
PREPARES for Penn

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Dec. 10
Penn States basketball team will
remain here during most of the
Christmas holidays in order to
prepare for the annual Penn
Penn State encounter. The game
will take place in Philadelphia on
January 8. The Lion courtmen
will open their season at home
this Saturday, meeting Ithaca
College,
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Ohio State 10 Open
With n. Y. j. OFT. !

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 10
Ohio States opponent in the
opening football game here next
October 3, will be New York
University, L. W. St. John,
athletic director, announced to,
day. The Bucks will not meet
N. Y. U. the following year,
but in 1888 the teams will play
in New York.
Texas Christian University
formerly coached by the present
Buck mentor. Francis Schmidt,
will open the 1887 season here
on September IS, st. John
announced,
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Dickinson Passers
Will Open Friday

CARLISLE, Dec. 10,-Dickinson
Colleges basketball ampaig n
seemingly gets off on the wrong
foot when the Red Devils open
the season, Friday, the 18th, on a
foreign floor.
Long Island University of
Brooklyn will entertain Dickinson
on that supposedly unlucky eve
ming and City College of New
York provides the opposition the
next night at New York.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Team TO Open
Schedule on
Jan. 10
By GARRETT WATERS

by OAhNG 4 "AAGASS
Two holdoverS from last years
team on hand.
A poor record for basketball be-
hind them for the 1934-35 season.
A group of unpublished young
Sters coming up.
That's the situation at Landon
Prep School for the 1886 floor
campaign, but are the Bradley
Lane boys downhearted? Abso-
1utely no!
They feel success is right
around that corner regardless Of
conditions. And they have every
reason to believe they'll get
around that corner as soon as a
few games are played and a few
of the usual rough spots in the
team are smoothed out.
John Randall, forward, and
Rad Hibben, guard. are the hold
overs from last years team.
Lamar Brown, Ray Brown. Bill
StaIlings, Bob Sands and Svend
Jordan are those lost by gradu-
alton.
Newcomers Promising
The newcomers are many and
talented although still unpublished
and inexperienced. Gardner
Eaton. 6 foot 4 inch center, heads
the list. Bob MacCartee, coach
at Landon. expects great things
from this lad.
The others include Mike Levely,
John Crocker, George Porten.
John Channel. Earl Myers,
Randy Perkins, Alan Dorias and
George Bland.
Right now, MacCartee hasn't
decided on any of these young
sters. But before the schedule
opens January 10 he will have
tried them at every position.
The LandonS play Woodward
School in their opener. January
10. The game is scheduled in the
Woodward gymnasium. A 16-
game program will be tackled and
1t will include clashes against
such teams as Takoma Silver
Spring, Episcopal, Friends, Mont
gomery High. st. Adams, Beth
eSda-CheVy Chase. Georgetown
Prep, and st. Paul's.
Drills at KensingtOn
The team drills in the KenSing-
ton Armory in Kensington, Md.
This will be the home floor for
all home games. The complete
schedule:
January 10. woodward (away); II.
eopal (awayl; IL. Friends (homel: "a.
Montgomery High (awayl; IS. St. Al
bans (home); 80, Bethesda Chevy Chase
(away).
February .. Georgetown Prep taway,:
(homs); II. Montgomery High (home)
Is. St. Alban's (away) 10 Bethesda
Chevy Chase (home); -. Georgetown
Takoma Silver Spring (away).
Junior football was enjoyed at
L,andon during the recently closed
grid year. The Juniors won eight
out Of 10 games, scoring 81 points
to opponents 20 while the 115-
Founders copped four out of five
games, totaling 76 points against
opponents A. Members of these
elevens will eventually make the
Landon varsity, at which time it
is hoped their experience will be
so far advanced that football at
the school will take a top place
In the local scholastic sun.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
14-Game Schedule
For MoraVian Five

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Dec. 10,
Moravian College basketball team
will play a 14game schedule this
winter, but only six of the games
will be on the home court.
Their opener on January 8, will
be with Lafayette, which team
Moravian met and defeated in
the football inaugural in Septem-
Der. The two colleges also have
the first date in baseball.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Wrestling Results

AT MONTREAL-Danno OMahoney.
defeated Ed (Strangler) Lewis, Califor-
mia.
Georgia, threw Hans SteinkP. Ger
many, 1891: Jim MCMiIlen, Antioch,
ILL.,. and George Zaharias. Colorado.
drew: Jack smith. Chicago, won BY
default from Fred Gr0bmeier, DeS
MOines, 15:O8; Pete MehrinKer, Chi
cagO, and Ray Richards, Chicago,
drew.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Women Plan League

Coaches and managers of women
basketball teams meet tonight at
Langley Junior High School at 8
p. m. to plan basketball league.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

Robert Weddle, Hillsville: John
White, Fredericksburg: G.. C. Will.
son, Mason City, Wash; Neil
Wood, Hampton; George Worth
ington, Alexandria,
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Loughran In Draw

PARIS, Dec. 10.-Tommy Lough-
ran, Of Philadelphia, Pa, U. S. A.,
and former light heavyweight
champ. fought a 10-rounr draw
here against Andre Langlet,
French heavy.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Firemen Win Thriller

Columbia Firemen won thriller
from the Boiling Field five, 35 to
80, in the Heurich League. Will
liams and Gallinger were the win
nerS' stars.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Heightsmen Travel

Congress Heights basketers travel
to Charlotte Hall, Md, tomorrow
to meet the Charlotte Hall five at
8 o. N.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Giants, Lions Battle
For Title Sunday

COLUMBUS, Ohio Dec. 10-The National Football League
championship will be decided Sunday Detroit when
the New York Giants meet the Detroit Lions each having
finished first in their respective divisions President Joe r
Carr announced here today.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Northeast Five Scores

Northeast Business Men won
from g. P. o.. % to 10, in a South
east Community Center League
game at the Hine gym.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Virginia Tech Awards
IS Athletic Letters
LATE sPECIAL-CATINo,
Eighth at EPSON Downs.

BLACKsBURG, Va. Dec. 10-The athletic council of Vr
gna Tech has granted sports awards to 45 for service
during the recent football season.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
FOR TONORROW

xApprentice allow aRce claimed.
Weather. cloudy: track. good.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08

York. Good.by, I'll be right
back. -" He was gone.
Helen said no word.
Shall we play 81" Miss
Fredericks said in her calm pro-
fessional voice. cor would you
rather have me read to you?"
Helen's lips were white. We'll
play 81" she whispered.
CHAPTER xxx
Walter made the run from
the farm in South Bound Brook
to New York in an hour and 20
minutes-in record time. He
stopped at a booth to phone his
mother, but he couldn't get the
number. Nor did any Of the
others phones answer. Not
wishing to waste more time, he
decided he'd drive up to his
mothers house. He called his
own number just to tell Helen
he'd reached New York safely.
He got Marie.
MRS. Riley went to the hos
pital about 20 minutes ago." she
reported excitedly. "She got the
pains"
"What?"
"You know, the pains that
happens before the baby is
born. Anyhow, Anton amt back
yet. He drove them to the hos
pital." Walter groaned. Should
he dash back to Bound Brook or
go to Stella's first. Lord! He'd
come all this way-better see
Stella and then rush back.
He wasted 10 precious min
utes while Information got him
the Bound Brook Hospital. At
first they said no one by the
name had been admitted. After
a dreadful five minutes he sue
ceeded in getting DR.. johnson.
Mrs. Riley is in the delivery
ROOM" he said. "She'S not in
any great pain. but it's best to
be here as long as the pains
have come on"
How long will it take, doctor?
I'm in New York but I can start
back in a few minutes"
II can't say but don't be-
lieve she'll deliver before tomor-
row morning, I imagine. She's
got a long way to go yet"
Family Circle
els she in pain?" Walter cried,
his voice breaking.
mo more than is to be ex.
pected," the doctor said eau
tiously.
Walter could have choked
him. Listen" he croaked, tell
her called. I'll be there within
two hours"
VERY we'll, I'll tell her"
Walter drove uptown like q
maniac.
In the apartment was chaos.
They were all in the living room
talking loudly.
where is she?" he gasped
hoarsely as he rushed in.
I'm my bed. the damn fool"
Anastasia said, screaming her
self hoarse."
Irene cried: THANK the Lord
you came. I'm at my wits end.
She gave us an awful scare.
Luckily she got only a Whit of
the gas before we smelt it out
here"
Walter was at her bedside.
For a second he couldn't be-
lieve it was she. this swollen,
diSheveled woman who lay
there moaning and sobbing.
Was this Stella? The superbly
groomed Stella?
"She hasn't stopped Screech-
ing yet" Anastasia said. "She's
had two shots in the arm Just
now from the doctor. He just
left"
They all stood about as
Walter stepped over to her. He
grasped her shoulder between
his strong fingers and shook
her.
What the devils the mat
ter with you?" he demanded
roughly.
"Oh. Walter" she sobbed.
II loved him so. did so much
for him and then he runs off
with another woman. A COM
mon ordinary rat! Oh, Walter,
I want to -die!"
He was ashamed at his
rouRhness.
"It's a damn shame. Stell,
but making yourself sick won't
help. You gave me the scare of
my life. What's the idea Of
messing around with gaS?"
II want to die" she moaned.
II can't face it alone. want
to die"
ITO Be COntinued)
RconvrI~hk IASk NV TuI,.~ NFa..ua~
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
NOW READ ON

Darling you know wouldn't leave you Damn it, if
only weren't far out He got up and began to pace
up and down. his forehead rut of worried lines Helen
remained kneeling on the floor.
Still, DEAR what could you do? She is probably ncon-
soab but your sisters and mother surely doing
aanI
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
tOdy'' = A Girls Struggle for Love and Home
Complications Rise When Bride
Learns She Has Married
Her Husbands Family
Bv Beatrice Lubitz


Instead of reprimandng Helen Schiller pretty mani
curist Walter Riley, oyner of the AmostGsG beauty
chain makes friends epith the girG friendship '0hlch
Walters sisters who rule the salons ceI as their
brother are shocked that he should marry nobody.
their dislike for Helen Under thin of friendship
Walter and has aVie modernize old farm for their
summer home.
Ireme dissatisfied ,Uk her ideolist rich husband is
pacfied by an advance salary from her brother WAL
fer's O1ym nocket
The Washington times., 1935-08-08

1.-THE Spaniard is still abeam!" cried Richards to
his men. II can hear shouting family. She's
probably ready to surrender, but we'll give her an
other to finish her off! Load with double shotI
Fre!" The men cheered wildly.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08

But the men aboard the Royal James we're tubl-
liant because no shots had come out Of the fog to
answer their broadside. The wind was light now,
but it served to carry away the warning shouts
from the Rvenge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11


Meanwhile, Indiana and Michigan
will tangle at Ann Arbor in the
only Conference game scheduled;
Wisconsin will be host to Notre
Dame; Drake Will play at ONO
State, and Western State OF Kala-
mazoo, Mich, Will play at Chicago,
If past records may be relied
upon. the Big Ten should come out
of its intersectional games with
flying colors. Last year Western
Conference elevenS won seven, lost
two and tied one against teams
from other sections Of the country.
But of the four who nave gone
out of their own backwards for COM
petition Saturday, only Purdue and
Minnesota are conceded an equal
chance to win.
Illinois, Handicapped by strange
playing conditions and the loss Of
its triple-threat half back Les Lind
berg. will surprise its followers II
Southern California is defeated.
In COLGATE. Iowa runs up against
one of the East's crack teams. Dur
ing the six years that Andy Kerr
has coached at Colgate the Red
Raiders have won AZ games, lost five
and tied one.
The Indiana Michigan game has
attracted scant attention because of
the intcrsectional ballyhOO but 1t