davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-06


WEDNESDAY.
Base Bali.
Washington at St. LOUIS, 4.
Hampden-Sidney VS.. George
Washington, Griffith Stadium, 3.
Western High VS.. Maryland
Freshmen. College Park. 4.
st Adams at Episcopal High. 3.
Georgetown Prep at Charlotte
Hall, $780,
Roosevelt at Mount st. Joseph's.
Baltimore.
Tennis.
Western Maryland at Mary
land, 4.
Virginia Tech at Georgetown.
$50.
North Carolina Freshmen at
Episcopal High. 3.
Track.
Tech vs.. Maryland Freshmen,
College Park, 4.
Alexandria High, Kendall School
and Roosevelt, at Roosevelt.
Lacrosse.
st. Paul's School (Baltimore) VS..
Maryland Freshmen, at College
Park, 4.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Detroit, 3.
Wake Forest VS.. George Wash
ington. Griffith Stadium. 3.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
VS.. Maryland Freshmen, College
Park. 3.
Georgetown VS.. Washington and
Lee, at Lexington.
Tennis.
Duke VS.. George Washington,
Columbia Country Club, g..
Central VS.. Georgetown Fresh
men. at G. u, $3.50.
Gonzaga at Eastern, $50.
Georgetown Prep at Friends
(Prep School League).
Golf.
st. Johns at Georgetown Prep,
3:15 private High School League
match.
Base Ball.
Washington at Detroit, 8.
Washington and Lee VS.. Mary
land, at College Park, 4.
Roosevelt VS.. Western, Eastern
Stadium, $3.50 public high school
championship game).
Washington-Lee High at Alexan-
dria High, $3.50.
Montgomery Blair High at
Georgetown Prep, $3.50.
Dewitt VS.. Georgetown Fresh
men. Hilltop Field, 8.
Gaithersburg High at Friends,
$3.50.
Delaware VS.. George Washington,
Columbia Country Club, g..
Georgetown at Pittsburgh.
Roosevelt VS.. Western, Rock
Creek courts public high school
title match.
American u. at Gallaudet, $3.50.
Golf.
. GonZaga vs.. Dewitt private
High School League MATCH.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Detroit, 3.
Georgetown VS.. Navy, at An
napclis.
McDonough School (Baltimore)
at st. Adams.
Eastern VS.. Navy Plebes, at An
napolis.
Alexandria High at Calvert Hall.
Baltimore.
Mount st. Joseph's VS.. Mary
land Freshmen, at College Park.
Episcopal High at st. Christie
pher, Richmond, Va.
Tennis.
Women's District League cham
pionship tourney, Columbia Coun-
try Club.
Randolph Macon at American q.
Eastern High VS.. Maryland
Freshmen, at College Park.
st. Adams VS.. Navy Plebes, at
Annapolis.
Tech High VS.. Georgetown
Freshmen, Hilltop courts.
Georgetown at West Virginia.
Loyols High (Baltimore) vs..
Central High, Central courts.
Maryland at William and Mary.
Lacrosse.
Maryland vs.. Navy, at Annapolis.
Track.
Maryland at William and Mary.
Georgetown at Richmond.
GalIaudet at Washington College.
Tech vs.. Navy Plebes, at An
uapolis.
Eastern in Tome Institute meet,
at Port Deposit, Md.
Alexandria High In Virginia
State meet, at University, Va.
Montgomery Blair High In Tome
Institute meet.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
NATI0NAL. IEAGIIE

by his ball club yesterday, Harris
says he has no idea Of revising
his batting order again. There
will be changes here only If the
Browns fire q left-hander at the
Nationals.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
BLUES RUN WILD
At OREGON INLET
Washington Anglers Make
Big HauIs Using Wide
Variety of Lures.

~ LUEFISH and plenty Of them
X are in at Oregon Inlet, N. c.,
awaiting the trolling spoon or
the feather" of Washington
fisherman.
The scrapping blues. among the
gameiest of ocean fish, began to hit
trolled lures about the middle Of last
week at the Inlet and in the waters
just outside and large party of
Washingtonians who went down for
some week end fishing are back in
town today with bruised fingers and
aching backs, all acquired in the pro-
cess Of yanking couple of thousand
pounds of blues from the water.
So thick are the bluefish around
Oregon Inlet that each boat that
went out over the week end brought
back anywhere from 125 to $50 blues,
all running from to pounds. The
blues will remain at Oregon Inlet
until about July l, thinning out
toward the end of June as they move
North toward their Summer feeding
grounds off the coasts of New Jersey,
New York and New England States.
Will Take Any Lure.s
NNE party of six landed more than
~ 600 pounds in a day and half
of fishing. about a half day of
which couldn't be used because of a
northeast Squall. This party included
B. M. McKelway, news editor of The
Star; Walter McCallum, Francis
Stan. Maj. F. Mackenzie Dawson and
Harvey l.. Cobb. Another party OF
two dozen included Fred Butcher, DR..
Thomas j. Rice and DR.. Foster Shelter
of Washington All of them got
plenty of blues and a few channel
bass. The big bass were not so much
in evidence, however
More than so fishing boats went
out of Oregon Inlet waters yesterday.
and all of them returned with plenty
of blues. They will take anything
white that moves through the water.
from trolling spoons to Japanese
feathers and all other lures. even the
big spoons. for the blues are running
big and strong.
Evening star., 1935-05-06
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

@H1cAGo, May 6.-Bill Terry
I breathing easier after his
4 latest escape from Brooklyn,
and Art Fletcher, who is mas
ter minding for the Yankees during
Joe McCarthy's sojourn in Sick Bay,
heard the strains of sweet music today
as the old professor opened the win
dows and called his Monday morning
base ball class to order.
The class, happy and carefree a
week ago, heard some real sad tales
from Connie Mack, Jimmy Wilson and
Mickey Cochrane. but the old pro-
fessor held the tears back while he
listened to glowing accounts of the
Giants and the Yankees, who insist
on giving base ball subway world
series next Fall.
Professor: Mr.. Terry, I first want
to congratulate you on your escape
from Flatbush Those cannon crack
ers must have been terrible"
Schumacher a Joy.
TERRY: We've made a fine start
and I am overjoyed with every
thing so far, especially with
Hal Schumacher He's on the way
to becoming our leading pitcher.
That one-hit game he pitched against
Philadelphia on April % was one of
the best I've ever seen. Fred Fitz-
simmons will start winning when it
gets warmer"
Try as he might, the old professor
couldn't get a word out of Bill about
Brooklyn.
Charley Dresser, Cincinnati: PRO
fessor, I admit I picked the Cardinals
to win again this year, but I have to
change my mind. The Giants are the
best club we've looked at. I picked
the Cards because figured Pat Ma
lone would win Is games. Since he's
gone, 1 don't believe they'll come
through again. My kids are hustling
and may get out of the cellar"
Bucky Harris of Washington jumped
up at this point to sing some sweet
music for the Yankees.
Harris: Il am willing to discuss
only the Eastern teams, but we'd bet
ter start fearing those Yankees right
now. They are much better defen-
sively than last year and are winning
games even without Lou Gehrig doing
Evening star., 1935-05-06
Giants Play Another Tie.

Giants Play Another Tie.
n ECORDING his first shutout
IN Whitehead came close to pitch
ing the Pale Hose right into the
American League lead. BY one meth
cd of reckoning the victory put them
a half game ahead of the Cleveland
Indians. who we're kept idle by rain
along with five other American League
clubs The percentages. however.
favor Cleveland, $50 to 1888.
The league-leading Giants continued
to cop the National League headlines
by their policy ''if you can't win them.
don't lose them" For the third time
this season they failed to win or lose
winding up in 2-2 draw with Cincin-
natl, when rain which had fallen all
through the game became heavy
enough to stop action after the tenth
inning. Hal Schumacher, who never
has lost to the Reds, and Paul Def
ringer, three-game winner this year.
waged a mound duel punctuated by
Mel Otis seventh home run of the
season and one by Chick Hafey.
Cubs Now Second.
THE Chicago Cubs, rained out at
Philadelphia, moved into second
place when the Pirates ham
mered out 9-to-2 victory over Brook
lyn for Guy Bush. who came back from
his recent suspension to score his first
Pittsburgh victory. Arky Vaughan
started the scoring with his second
homer on successive days.
Dizzy Dean tossed the world cham
pion Cardinals to a 7-to-0 triumph
over Boston that left them only q
half game behind the Dodgers. con-
tributing to his own big afternoon
by tanning Babe Ruth twice and
stealing the Bambino's thunder by
smashing homer of Dutch Brandt
Evening star., 1935-05-06
The Derby.

| 1hC DCiuys
THIS Kentucky Derby Of Saturday,
horses and spectators, ran
| roughshod over the elements.
Once more it was chockful of color
and action, with one of the largest
of the Derby crowds swarming in
from every chartered section of the
map-East and West, North and
South.
There never has been a Derby in
which the babel of voices named
more winners in advance-Nellie Flag,
Omaha, Boxthorn, Today, Roman
Soldier, Plat Eye, Whiskolo. Psychic
Bid and a few others. The report
circulated about Today's sore heel
sent most of his supporters to Nellie
Flag, the flying filly.
Those who had picked Omaha, in
cluding this department. felt the ma
jor part of the big race depended on
| the start. The Son of Gallant Fox,
fast and strong, had been an awk-
ward, numbering entry on the geta-
way.
In a field of 18 horses slow start
easily might be fatal. But there was
little to worry about when Saunders
got Omaha out in the open. William
Woodward's pet horse was no bolt of
lightning as the field got underway
through bowling lane. But he was
in no danger of being badly boxed.
He was clear-and free-out around
fourth or fifth place as he passed
the observation citadel in the press
Standard that was the main thing.
Now he had his chance to run-and
there was plenty of distance left.
1t was deep in the backstretch
| just before the last turn-that
Saunders and Omaha decided
to close out the show. The big
chestnut at this spot came like
| a bat out of Gehenna.
| From fourth place he not only moved
to the lead-but opened up a gap of
two or three lengths--and that told
the story. Omaha had too much at
that instance. On Derby day he would
have had too much at a mile. Give
him q chance to run in the open. to
get warmed up within striking dis
tance, and he is the best 3-year-old
of the year-up with the featured
winners of other Derby campaigns.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
nine BOUTS SLATED
IN JUNIOR TOURNEY
Golden Glovers Continue Action
Tonight-0pening Battles
Prove Lively

MINE more bouts are carded To-
~ night in the annual District
A. A. u. Junior Golden Glove
boxing championships at the North
east Boys Club.
Lively scrapping marked opening
encounters last night at Georgetown
Boys Club, when three technical
knockouts were marked up. Those to
slip over kayos were Benny Rodell,
Georgetown Boys Club, who scored
over John Murphy, Metropolitan
Police Boys Club; Eddie Arnold, Police
Boys Club, who stopped Francis NC
Dermott, unattached, and Bill Cross,
Georgetown Boys Club, who polished
OF Jimmy Murphy. Police Boys Club.
Tonight's schedule:
60 pounds-Benny Rodsn g. B. o. VS..
ssepy 1001p'Ts 0 Vs. john g. Brasie9 R9' NE
B. O.; Henry RaRsdale (Merrick B. e.
Garter ca SDSe "a. "es B. 81 vs. rs. 3 Buddy Moran IN.
50 pounds-oerdon Harold &C. B. O.
vs.. Eddle ne,,nd msne g. Wi,,,: p b,c ,SI.m
vs.. Victor DeIissi wv. B. 81; Carl Schmidt
B. c.; Dennis Kane lMerrick B. CJ VS..
Joe Percy lG. B. c.; JACK Kane tMerrlck
B. c. VS.. Shirley Chadwen &c. B. c..
Last nights summaries:
feated John Murphy IN. p. B. e.. BY tech
nical knockout in frst round.
20 pounds-Herbert Collins C. B.. CO
rounds: Eddie Arnold IN. P. B. CO won
RermStt Sunattaehedl, in two IoundsGi
Charlie Petro IN. p. B. c., three rounds.
80 pounds-Charlie Justice (W. B: CO
eeenas Wiism HnsT Cross won snrss By
technical knockout in first round over
James Murphy sM; P 3 g;
cisioned Bobby Herndon IN. z. B. o..
three rounds.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
RUTH IN OLD HAUNTS

NEW YORK, April % Pp.-Babe
Ruth, in the unfamiliar uniform Of
the Boston Braves, comes home today
to help the New York Giants open
their National League home season
at the Polo Grounds.
Ruth's first appearance here since
he terminated his 15-year career with
the New York Yankees led to pre-
dictions Of a crowd Of nearly $4,000
should the weather man prove kind.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
Hiding Sanco SMu De in Title Pin Tournament Opening
College Sports
Base Ball.

Base Ball.
Maryland, 6; William and Mary, ..
Washington and Lee, 4; Virginia, /.
Medical College Of Virginia, 8:
Hampden-Sydney, 8.
Long Island, a; Bridgewater, 0.
Indiana, 3; Carleton, 1.
Western State, 9; Northwestern, 9.
Iowa, 5; Bradley, 4.
Wake Forest, IL; North Carolina
State, 6.
Duke, 13-7; South Carolina, IA.
washington and Lee, 4; Virginia, /.
Newberry, z: Clemson, /.
Purdue, S: Wabash, 4.
Cornell, 4; Elmira, 3.
Moravian, 6: Lafayette, 4.
Villanova, Il; Lehigh, S.
Tennis.
Western State, 6; Chicago, 8.
Golf.
Notre Dame, II IA; Wayne o.,
Ia.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
John Fatseas, New York University
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK-Chief Little Wolf,
215, Oklahoma, threw Alphonse Bisig-
nano, 215, Des Moines, 1854.
Montreal Henri Deglane, 220,
Montreal, defeated George Hagen, 212,
Brooklyn, straight falls.
Wilmington, Del.-Joe Dusek, 212,
Omaha, defeated Harry Fields, 242,
Philadelphia, two falls to one.
Cincinnati Jim McMillen, 215,
Chicago, defeated Pat Murphy, 225,
Chicago, straight falls.
Camden, N. J.-Leo Wallick, ITS,
Los Angeles, defeated Hans Schnabel,
1873, Germany, straight falls.
Watsonville, Calf. wee Willie
Davis, $50, Virginia, beat Mike Ma
zurki, 230, New York, two out Of three
falls; Casey Kazanjian, 210, Stanford,
defeated Fred Caroni, 220. Boston,
two out of three falls.
Evening star., 1935-04-23

against him. His last race, also g.
furlong sprint, found him closing
gamely. OH that race he was con-
sidered to have q chance to win today,
this despite the fact that he was meet
ing c. v. Whitney's Derby hope, Mis-
ter Gander, and his stable mate
Roustabout, Shandon Farms Dust
Girl, Mrs. M. j. Whites All Forlorn
j. U. Grattan's Hug Again, j. B. Belk's
Wise Sister and Mrs. C. Cranes Lad
field.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
PELICANS BUY PAIR.

NEW ORLEANS, April % R.-
Larry Gilbert, manager Of the New
Orleans Pelicans of the Southern As
sociation, has announced the purchase
ican Association of Eddie Morgan,
slugging third baseman, and Del
Wetherell, pitcher. They will report
here at once.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
Diamond Dust
Of the most active mines here

NNE OF the most active mines here.
~ shout and one of the best, too,
Is the Majestic Radio outfit,
which has booked a game Saturday
with the Army War College nine for
the latter's field and another Sunday
with the Front Royal All-Stars at
Front Royal, Va.
Lefty Mcintyre and Wild Bill Payne
are announced as the Majestics' pitch
ing selections.
Play in the Prince Georges County
League will open May S, 1t has been
decided.
A meeting of the Montgomery
County League Is slated tomorrow
night in the Bethesda County Build
ing at O'Clock.
Heurich Brewers and Gichner Iron
Works will be opposing teams in the
Industrial League opener May on
the North Ellipse.
Some results yesterday:
Diamond Cab, 10; Acacia Insur-
ance, 5.
Bethesda Ramblers, 3; Fairfax
High, l.
O'Donnell's, s; Cavalier Midgets, S.
Wizard Lock Co., 14E13; Modern
Cleaners, 79.
Bull Moose, 8; Wesley Heights, 6.
Mount Rainier Grays are after Sat-
nrday and Sunday games at Mount
Rainier. Call Manager Newell at
Greenwood 1885.
Bankers A. C. wants tilts with url-
limited teams. A game Is sought foE
Saturday with nine having field
Call Manager Seay at North 1557-W
or write him at 1908 Ashmead place.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
Sports Mirror

BY tho Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Helen Jacobs
named captain of United States
Wightman Cup team.
Three years ago-Pepper Martin OF
Cardinals suffered serious shoulder
injury and Kih Cuyler Of Cubs
broke foot in ball games.
Five years ago-66, 900 saw Athletics
beat Yankees in opener at Yankee
Stadium but snowstorm stopped game
between Reds and Pirates at Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
Scorer Shows EN-.

DLUGGING a hole on the Sanico
Doughnuts, E. c. Bittenbender,
the leagues official scorer, shot a
high game of 153 and high set OF
$50. With 1929 the team took the
lead in class E. Sanico Peanut But
ter's 1,474 was the best count among
the class F teams.
Billy La Billie, rolling in class B,
was the high singles shooter with 375,
while Abe Beavers, the lone class A
roller, collected 351. Hy Baker, the
top average man in the Department
Store League, hit for 357 in class B
singles to take second place. Bill Reid,
Union Terminal Market League, is the
leader in class c singles with 357.
Rolling consistently, c. c. Matthews
of Terminal Y. M. C. A. loop gained
first place in class D singles with 1853.
d. Manser, Procurement League,
gained the top rung with 342 in
class E.
SuburbaniteS.
"HE first contingent OF suburban
bowlers were scheduled for to-
night when Dutch Sherbahn
heads the 14-team delegation from
Takoma to augment the many ex-
perts who will roll with various teams
in the Columbia Heights League. Very
likely some big scores will result. The
crack lineup Of the pennant-winning
Highways and Engineering team, with
the illustrious brothers, Paul and Joe
Harrison, will appear.
Mike Vitale, who recently won the
Superdub Sweepstakes and Pete Co.
cuzI of the Civics Club League, are
among the crack singles rollers on
the second nights bill. Nick Cha
conas, the topnotch veteran, who with
Pete Metrakas won the class B doubles
last year, also is on the program.
Schedule Book Flashy.
ONE Of the noteworthy features OF
- the schedule book, which has q
most attractive cover page OF
light blue and silver, Is the list o.
officers Of the association since Il
was organized, along with the mum.
ber of teams, doubles and singles OF
each year.
Secretary Arville Ebersole made
great effort to give the bowlers this
information. This is Ebersole's tenth
straight year as secretary, the long
est tenure Of any officer. Moe Gold
berg served the same length Of time
as secretary, but not consecutively
It is interesting to note that George
L. Isemann, now secretary Of the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress, held
the Office Of president on three dif-
ferent occasions each five years apart.
His first term was in 1917.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
REACH FENCING FINALS
Four Qualify in Field Of 20 In
National Epee Event.

NEW YORK, April 23 R).-Lieut.
Thomas ]. Sands and Tracy Jaeckel
Of the New York Fencers' Club, Fred
Linkmeyer of the Los Angeles A. G.
and Jose r. De Carpriles Of the
University Fencers' Club, New York,
have qualified for the finals Of the
national individual epee champion
ship.
, Twenty-nine swordsmen competed
in the preliminary rounds, but Lieut..
Gustave HeiSs, champion for two
years, was forced to default because OF
military duties at Camp Dix.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
LEE TO TURN GRAPPLER
Alabama Grid Tackle Will Act
2 After Graduation.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April % P).
Bill Lee, all-American tackle Of the
University Of Alabama foot ball team,
asserts that on completion Of his aca-
demic work at Alabama in May he
would turn professional wrestler.
Lee says he will 60 to st. Louis early
in June to begin training for Q pro-
fessional wrestling career, but that
he will return to foot ball this Fall,
playing with the Brooklyn Dodgers In
the National League.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
ATHLETES TO MAKE TOUR
Five Of Grecian Parsntage Will
Visit Balkan Countries.

Visit Balkan Countries.
NEW YORK, April 40 R.-Five
American athletes Of Grecian parent
age will compete in 16 meets In Greece
and other Balkan countries this sea-
son.
John Fatseas, New York University
hurdler: Teddy Ellison. New York
schoolboy sprint sensation; George
Theodoratus, Washington State Uni
versity's gigantic shot-putter: Tony
Serakos, University Of Michigan
quarter miller, and Pete Clenzos,
former Southern California pole
vaulter, will make up the team.
The tour probably will begin early
In June and end in mid-September.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
SUN MONK IS ILL.,;
FEAR TAMPER|NG
Havre de Grace Officials
Having Examined Horse
Due to Race Today.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
T IAvRE DE GRACE, Nd, April
- 23.-Did vandals, who tam
pered with three horses dur

- 23.-Did vandals, who tam
pered with three horses dur
ing the recent Bowie meeting,
get to H. Massey's Sun Monk, sched-
uled starter In today's feature 6-fur-
long race, or did the gelding become
Ill from collie or some other ailment?
That is what ofncials of the Har-
ford Agricultural and Breeders As
sociation, which Is conducting the II
days racing here, are trying to learn
before giving Trainer Eddie Anthony
permission to scratch the 4-year-old
bay gelded son Of Sun Briar and
Friary.
DR.. Henry J. Mccarthy, veterinarian
for the Maryland Racing Commission,
was scheduled to examine Sun Monk
today. II DR.. Mccarthy finds the
gelding has been tampered with a
hunt Immediately will be instituted
to find out who got to the thorough
bred.
Recalls Bowie Incident.
Turing the recent meeting, van
IL dals got to Mrs. John Hay
Whitney's How's Chances, j.
E. Smallman's Canterboy and H. r.
Dickens Boston Brook. However, the
last named thoroughbred, who is q
notoriously mean actor In his stall,
raised such o rumpus that the van
dals could do little more than burn
him with their medicine and he went
out the same afternoon to win.
Sun Monk has run four times in
Maryland since coming up from Flor
ida. He was out Of the money in two
distance races at Bowie, but came to
life here on opening day by winning q
6-flrlong sprint with odds Of Is to l
Evening star., 1935-04-23
4L0WLY BOWLER
GRABS SPOTLIGHT.
SinyarGs First-Night 3A
Likely to Capture City
Class + Singles.
THOUGH his score was topped

4 LTHOUGH his score was topped
~ many times by more skillful
~ bowlers who opened the silver
anniversary tournament of
the Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation last night at Columbia, not
one distinguished himself more than
r. Sinyard of the Sanico League.
His score of 348, record for class
F singles, is perhaps the only count
of the night that may land a cham
pionship. His games were 120, 102
and 1875.
It was Sanico night as the twenty
fifth annual Spring event got under
way and the grocerymen turned to
chalking up some creditable scores.
Particularly so was the class D team
total of 1853 by Sanico Bakery No. l,
in which j. Arendes rolled top game
and set Of Isl and 378.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
PATE TO LEAD CUP TEAM
Father of Standardized Tennis
Ball Is Selected.

Ball Is Selected.
NEW YORK, April "a @.-Walter
L. Pate Of New York, father Of the
universal standardized tennis ball, will
captain the United States Davis Cup
team for the North American zone
matches with China at Mexico, D. f.,
May 10, II and IL.
The American team for this test
will be made up Of Bryan M. Grant
Of Atlanta, Donald Bulge Of Oak
land, Calf, and Gene Mako Of Los
Angeles.
The survivor Of this series win face
either Cuba or Mexico May II, 18
and 10 In the American zone finals.
Cuba and Mexico will meet May 3, 4
and S.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
Last nights summaries:
BETTING BILL DEFEATED.

TRENTON, N. j., April % (R.-
The New Jersey Assembly has defeated
for the second time q measure to give
the voters chance to determine
whether this State should legalize race
track gambling. The vote was ~
to 81.
Evening star., 1935-04-23
WILL QUIT LAFAYETTE.

EAsToN, Pa. April % R.-G.
Herbert McCracken, foot ball coach OF
Lafayette College for the last II years,
has announced he will give up his po.
sition at the end Of the next season.
He did not make his plans known.