davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Izzy Jannazzo, 145.
New York. and Harry Dublinsky, 142,
Chicago, drew Q0); Indian Hurtado,
1876. Panama, stopped Sherman Rosen,
139, Utica, N. Y. (5); Indian Quintana,
122, Panama, knocked out Al Thomas.
120, New Bedford, Mass. (2): Charley
Diaz, 131, New York. stopped Angelo
Fracasso, 131, Jersey City ID; joey
Wachs, 121. New York. outpointed Lit
tie Jack Sharkey, 1913, Union City,
N. j. a..
SCRANTON, Pa.-Eddie Babe"
Risko, 1853, world middleweight cham
pion, outpointed Chet Palutis, 1854,
Scranton GO, non-title; Billy Butch
mock, 160, Exeter. Pa, outpointed
Billy Rose. 154, Cleveland (6).
NEWARK, N. J.-Young Terry, 159,
Trenton, N. j., outpointed Solly
Krieger, 161, New York 00.
CHICAGO.-Frankie Battaglia, 161,
Winnipeg, Manitoba, outpointed
Johnny Phagan, 156, Chicago QO |;
Milt Aron, 142, Dubuque, Iowa, stop
ped Marty McHale, las, Cleveland
%; Jackie Sherman, $50. Detroit,
stopped Tommy Quinn, 154, Chicago
%; Duke Galloway, 118, Chicago,
outpointed Bobby O'Dowd, 119, Sioux
City, Iowa o..
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Johnny Jadick,
1877, Philadelphia, outpointed Billy
McMohan, 139, New York QO.
PITTSBURGH.-Chuck Woods, 143,
Detroit, outpointed Mike Barto, 142,
New Kensington, Pa. (10); Dominic
Mancini, 1873, Pittsburgh, outpointed
Jimmy Vaughan, 1873, Cleveland QO ;
Ross Fields, 130, Weirton, Pa, knocked
out Tommy Hudson. 127, Cleveland
(6); Frank Sislowski, 165, Erie, Pa,
outpointed AL Harris, ITO, Pittsburgh
%; Billy Miller, 1913, Pittsburgh, out
pointed Emil Tanner, Youngstown,
Ohio az.
TRENTON, N. J.-Al Singer, 1873,
New York, outpointed frankie Warno,
1872. Trenton Q0); Jackie Davis. IA,
Cleveland, knocked out Ralph Hatchett,
14s. Albany, N. Y. a..
OAKLAND, Calif.-Tuffy Pierpont,
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Main Jobs.

A NEW head coach who can now take
\ a 1885 bow is Stub Allison of Cali
fornia. So far, his Golden Bears have
cleaned up st. Mary's, Oregon and
Santa Clara, which happens to be one
of the seasons leading jobs.
But Stub still has U. C. L. A.,
Washington and Stanford left,
and the matter Of taking this
triple hurdle Is no light, frothy
affair.
California so far has been playing
with an amazing amount of speed
and spirit. Allison has worked on
fundamentals until his Bears are as
well grounded in this respect as any
team you will find. And fundamentals
usually pay off along the line.
1t would be difficult at this spot to
name the one main job of the year SO
far, but it wouldn't be far away from
Georgia Techs victory over Duke
Tech had just picked up heavy beat
ing from Kentucky. Duke was begin
ming to catch whispers about Rose
Bowl trip. And then the crash came
But Wallace Wade can at least have
the slight consolation that the same
crash will come sooner or later to
most Of the others. Many are called
in October, but most of them have
their ears pinned back before Decem-
ber reports.
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Copyright. 1885. by the North American
Evening star., 1935-10-22
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

Walter Ferguson led in the
weekly shoot Of the Indian Head
Gun Club yesterday, making per-
feet score at rs targets.
The Home Club won another
match in the District Duckpin
League last night, Gutenberg top
ping all scorers, with 129. Nc
-Carthy of the Green Socks team
in the Knights of Columbus
League, however, rolled the best
game on local drives last night,
shooting al.
According to reports, George
town will face a crippled Army
eleven when 1t goes to West Point
tomorrow and the Soldiers will
have to work doubly hard to stop
the Hilltoppers.
Catholic u, Gallaudet and
Maryland play at home, meeting
Villanova, Carlisle Indians and
Penn Military College, respectively.
The country's biggest games
bring together Princeton and Dart
mouth, Harvard and Cornell and
Pittsburgh against Penn.
Evening star., 1935-10-22

best in one OF the feature games OF
the week and he now is getting first
rating in his sector from most Of the
experts.
This has been an erratic season for
most of the better backfield people.
At one stage, johnson and Davis of
Kentucky looked to be wedged into
the front row. But Auburn bottled
up both and slipped Hitchcock and
others into the big frame.
When it comes to all-around
backfield quality, you won't find
many of them on level with
Purdue
1sbell, McGannon, Drake, Wright,
Decker-big. fast and versatile-make
up che Of the best combinations that
1885 has to offer.
Notre Dame is another citadel with
its full share of backfield talent-in-
cluding at least six above the normal
span.
Washington has full set Of fast
moving backs who handle the situation
effectively and who will be hard to
hold back.
1t was only a matter Of time before
those big, fast Pennsylvania backs got
under way. and they finally picked
Columbia for the target-after scoring
20 points against Yale.
Alabama has a high-class quarter
in Riley Smith, one OF the best in
stout sector.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Purdue Is Favorite,
Punts and Passes
BY the Associated Press.
Detroit Again in Battle.

BY the Associated Press.
BETHLEHEM, Pat will be a case
Of the Stages at bay when Susoue-
hanna and Moravian clash on the foot
ball field next Saturday. Paul, younger
son of the famous Amos Alonzo Stagg
who began his coaching duties A. years
ago, is coaching at Moravian College.
Amos Alonzo, jr., is the mentor at
Susquehanna.
MANHATTA, Kans.-They say that
Jim Lander looks better without his
whiskers. Jim IS the Kansas State
quarterback who looked like member
Of the House of David ball team until
after the game with the Fort Hays
Tigers. Hays Won 80 victory, and
Jim decided the whiSkerS weren't
very lucky after all, so he shaved.
WASHINGTON.-Leo Curley, son of
the fighting Governor of Massachu-
sets, is a member Of the Georgetown
University foot ball squad, and they
say he has many Of the attributes Of
his father. He is blocky Lad who likes
the going rough. He is slated to see
action against the powerful New York
University team Saturday.
WEST POINT, N. Y.-That's a slick
trick, literally and flguratively, that
Gar Davidson uses to guard against
fumbling on rainy day AS the team
prepared for Harvard he made the
boys smear their hands with slippery
mud. then soaked the pigskin in water
and sent them through a snappy sig
nal drill.
HANOVER, N. H-If the Dart
mouth boys thought they we're in for
praise after their lop-sided victory over
woefully weak Brown they were mis-
taken. Earl Blaik and the rest of the
coaches told them in no uncertain
| terms that their blocking was terrible
and their tackling worse. Brown
thought the Indians were pretty good
in both these departments.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Rambling Texans
Garry Own Profs.

SCRANTON, Pa, October a.
The Rambling Rattlers Of st.
Marys University, who will invade
Washington Friday night to play
undefeated Catholic University,
may be missing time from their
actual class rooms, but their edu-
cation is not being neglected.
Having defeated st. Thomas
College here last week, to 6, the
San Antonio, Tex, gridders are di-
Nding their time now between
pointing for the Cards and attend
ing classes in their hotel rooms
under tw. college professors.
The Rattlers, incidentally, will
be minus two regulars in Billy
Clark, guard, and Moody Roy,
back, when Catholic is encoun-
tered. They were injured against
st. Thomas.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
.HARTNETT RATED
MOST VALUABLE"
Cubs Catcher Heads Dizzy
Dean in Writer'S Poll on
National League.
BY the Associated Press.

/
~ HILADELPHIA, October a.
- Charles (Gabby) Hartnett,
veteran catcher of the pen.
nant-winning Chicago Cubs,
was voted the most valuable player in
the National League for 1885 today
by the Base Ball Writer'S Association
of America.
The announcement was made by
James C. Isaminger of the Philadel-
phia Inquirer, chairman of the Award
Committee.
Hartnett, who went to the Cubs in
1922 from Worcester, Mass, has played
his entire major league career with
the Bruins. He was voted rs points
against 66 for Dizzy Dean of the st.
Louis Cardinals, who ran second.
Dean won the 1884 award.
Members of the committee each
voted for 10 players, their first choice
receiving 10 ballots; second. nine,
down to one point for the tenth
choice.
Hartnett was first choice Of five
members Of the committee, Dean Of
two. The only other player who was
q first choice was Wally Berger, out
fielder Of the Boston Braves, who tied
for sixth honors with 20 points.
Vaughan, Bucs. Third Choice.
A RKY VAUGHAN. Pittsburgh short
stop. was third choice with As
points. Billy Herman, another Cub,
ran fourth with 38.
Gabby's heavy hitting and brilliant
catching was an important factor in
| the down-the stretch flag drive of the
Cubs, during which they rolled up 81
straight victories.
In all, the Award Committee voted
on q players. The others and their
point scores follow:
Joe Medwick, st. Louis, 81; Carl
Hubbell, New York. 20; Wally Berger,
Boston, 20; Bill Terry, New York. 20;
Augie Galan, Chicago, 18: Pepper
Martin. st. Louis, Is; Hank Leiber.
New York. IL: Lon Warneke. Chi
cago. 9; Ernie lombard, Cincinnati,
8; Frank Frisch. st. Louis, Z: Cy
Blanton, Pittsburgh. S: j. Moore.
Phillies, S; Ethan Allen. Phillies. 4:
Gus Mancuso, New York, 4; Paul
Derringer, Cincinnati, 4; Mel OFT,
New York, 3: Paul Dean, st. Louis, 2;
J. Collins, st. Louis, 2: c. Davis,
Philadelphia, 2, and Paul Waner,
Pittsburgh; w. Lee, Chicago: Travis
Jackson, New York, and Dolph Cam
ILL, Philadelphia, each.
Many Get Honorable Mention.
DLAYERS receiving honorable men,
ton were Bill Jurges, Larry
French and Phil Cavarretta Of Chi
cago; Leo Durocher and Virgil Davis
of st. Louis, Floyd Herman Of Gin
cinnati, Hal Schumacher and Joe
Moore of New York. Sam Leslie, Van
Mungo. Tony Cuccinello, Jim Bucher
and Al Lopez Of Brooklyn; Jimmy
Wilson, Philadelphia. and Floyd
Young. Pittsburgh.
Members Of the Award Committee
were Garry Schumacher, New York
Evening Journal; Burt Whitman, Bos-
ton Herald; Stan Baumgartner, Phila-
delphia Inquirer; Thomas Holmes,
Brooklyn Eagle: Ed Burns, Chicago
Tribune; j. Roy Stockton, st. Louis
Post-Dispatch; Edward F. Balinger.
Pittsburgh Post Gazette, and Jack
Ryder, Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Don't you think it is too early
to talk about going to Wimbledon

Don't you think it is too early
to talk about going to Wimbledon
next year? Yes, I like to play
tennis abroad. And I like to play
it in the United States, too. I
would like to have played in the
nationals at Forest Hills, but had
been away so long as it was.
II practice four or five times
week and intend to play tennis as
long as I am able.
Golf? Never given it a thought.
Swung a club few times aboard
ship returning from England. I'm
studying oil painting now and 1t Is
ever so interesting"
Joe CRONIN (highest-priced
manager-shortstop in base ball,
he cost the Boston Red Sox $780,.
o0o)-Trader Horn will be . piker
Evening star., 1935-10-22
SCHOOL SERIES OPENS
Roosevelt Inspired by Leeman's
Speech at Assembly.

'Hap" Hardell's Tech eleven, de-
Tending interhigh school foot ball
champions, were to face an inspired
dunn at $3.50 o'clock in the first game
of the scholastic series.
fluffy" Leemans, George Washing
ton University backheld ace, popped
up the Rough Riders at a school as
sembly this morning, when he ad-
dressed the student body.
Scouting Roosevelt will be Coach
Given and some Of his key players
Of George Washington High Of AL
exandr1a, which plays host to Lynn
Woodworth's boys On Friday,
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Baer, Moody, Cronin Look to Future as They Idle
Tennsot Getting Heavy Says Joe

right. Two months In the noun.
tains, two in training camp. Weigh
218 pounds now. Feel fine. Hands
still in bad shape. If the stuff I'm
angling for now, movies and
broadcasitng, doesn't pan out, I
may make a few fights out here
after the first of the year. I'm
going to start refereeing fights
next year. My manager, Ancil
Hoffman, Is working on a propo-
sition to get me a part in a legit-
innate stage play in New York.
Swell, eh? Just say for Max Baer:
It's better to be q has-been than
q never-was -" (Time's up,
Maxi
HELEN WILLS MOODY tremem-
Der that great tennis come
back at Wimbledon last Summary
Evening star., 1935-10-22
TWO GUARDS BACK
IN H0YA HARNESS
Frank and Tehaan, Injured,
to Oppose New York U.
Terps Drill Hard.

n yOT only did Georgetown escape
nj unscathed after the invasion
" Of the Miami Hurricane, but
4 when the Hoyas travel to play
New York University Saturday in per-
haps their biggest game of the year
they will be strengthened by the return
Of two linemen.
They are Johnny Frank and Fred
Tehaan, guards. who have been out
OF the game due to injuries. Tehaan
suffered q slight conclusion Of the
brain in the Albright game and did
not play In the Roanoke or Miami
tits. Frank, most improved lineman
on the squad, sustained a cash over
his eye In practice last Friday and
could not play in the Miami game.
The cut required seven stitches, but
Coach Jack Hagerty hopes that he
will be available for action against
the Violets.
Although Georgetown's aerial de-
fense has been wellnigh perfect so
far, Hagerty is concentrating on this
phase, remembering the difhculty the
Hoyas encountered last year against
New York U. The Violets are said
to have a crack air attack. Against
Roanoke the Hilltoppers did not allow
q pass to be completed and inter-
cepted five of the enemy aerials.
Miami tried 10 heaves and completed
only one.
OF MARYLAND was
to wind up its drilling against
Florida plays today and turn toward
improving its own defense, which has
scored only 13 points in the last three
games.
The Terrapins, who will leave later
in the week for Gainesville, Fla, have
been woefully weak on offense and it
Is felt that this department must be
strengthened if Maryland Is to cope
with the Gators, who are anxious
and confident of avenging last years
defeat.
After routing st. Johns. the Terps
barely beat v. p. I. by q TO score,
we're held scoreless by North Carolina,
and last Saturday defeated v. M. I.
by only to o.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
BY RUSSELL NEWLAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CAN FRANCISCO. October %.
One-minute interviews with
sports celebrities temporar-
lily out of the picture:
Max Baer Che used to be heavy
weight boxing championship
sure make a comeback if. Joe
Louis wins the title from Brad
dock. It'n be up to me to win back
the championship for my race. And
I think I'll do it, too. Louis can't
always stay away from those
bright lights. My own experience
tells me so. Next time our phys
cal conditions may be reversed.
Eyes, I want to fight again. It
gets in your blood. If I ever come
back for Louis I'll really train
Evening star., 1935-10-22
sseu-

Here are q
quartet of the
huskies Who fig
ured prominent
ly in the senS1-
tion1l 1877 Uic-
tory registered
Saturday over
Detroit UniUer-
Sity and Who
pill be big cogs
in the Cards
bid for an un-
beaten season.
No. I is Speck
Foley, 10ho call
ed the plays
against the I'll
t a n S.: No. 2
ShoUS Tackle Ed
Clements in q
oQH-hotdtng po-
sition for End
George NJ ulli-
gan, 1Dho has
just kicked it,
and No. 3 is Bill
Adamaitis, Dho
did the passing
in the Auto City
tusSle.
Star Stan Photos.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
compared to the swapping and
bartering that Is coming of at the
national base ball melting next De.

&A6UAOlloA bCAoO b0A4 4A2CV&AA6 AASA0 ~
cember. The time is ripe for all
clubs to trade around. The trend
next season will be to developing
young clubs. The Cubs showed the
way in this.
THE Red Sox may make some
changes, depends on what the
others do. We dropped negotiations
for Jimmy Foxx Of the Athletics
because the price was too high.
The deal may be reopened. That's
hokum about me shifting from
short to third base because I'm
getting too heavy. Haven't varied
q pound In three years. I'll be at
short until somebody better pushes
ma OIL"
Evening star., 1935-10-22

w YHAT teams, in the upper
NAI grades of foot ball, will
wv finish united and unbeater
this Fall?
If you are looking for additiona
puzzles to solve in this bizarre exist.
ence, we recommend the above.
Suppose we take a few of the lead.
ers and the main hurdles they face
Ohio State-Notre Dame the mair
barrier, with Illinois always waiting
for gadfly turn.
| Notre Dame-Navy, Ohio State and
Army-poSsibly Northwestern.
Minnesota - Northwestern, Purdue
Iowa.
Army - Yale, Mississippi State
Pittsburgh, Notre Dame, Navy.
California S. c., U. c. L. A..
Washington. Stanford.
North Carolina Georgia Tech
Duke.
S. M. U.-Texas, U. c. L. A., Texa;
| Christian.
T. c. U.-Texas, Rice, S. M. U.
Santa Clara.
! Purdue-Mlnnesota, Iowa.
Yale-Arrny. Princeton.
Washington-Stanford. California
Oregon.
U. c. L. A.-Oregon, California, S
M. u, St. Mary's.
Iowa-Illinos, Minnesota, Purdue
Northwestern.
Georgia-Alabama Louisiana State
Auburn, Georgia Tech.
Temple-West Virginia, Michigan
State, Marquette, Villanova.
From this brief list, North
Carolina has the easiest job left,
comparatively speaking.
Ohio State should make 1t If Notre
Dame Is stopped.
Minnesota and Purdue will settle 9
big part Of their argument at Mime
apolis on November 2, and Minnesots
will miss Seidel, one Of the smartest
of the quarterbacks.
The Army has the toughest road
with five hard ones still left-includine
Notre Dame and Pittsburgh.
You can check this list over anc
make your own guesses.
In the meanwhile, the Rose Bow
pickers are already absorbing a touch
of the jitters with so many possibilities
already bumped off. There probably
will be another extended effort tx
get the Western Conference to change
its rule against post-seaSon games.
A New Back Enters.
RoBBY WILSON Of Southern Meth
~ odist is not new back. He ha!
done his share Of good foot ball play.
ing before this. But 1885, so far, ha,
been his top year.
Wilson, weighing around IS;
pounds, did more damage to Rice or
Saturday than Wallace and McCauley
did to S. M. U.
Wilson had been S. M. US spark
plug most of the year. He was at his
Evening star., 1935-10-22
JOINS EX.MATEs.

Bill Andorka, recently disbarred
University Of Maryland center, will
Join 10 of his former mates tomorrow
night when the Maryland A. @. stacks
up against the Richmond Arrows ct
Griffith Stadium at $40 oie,ock
Evening star., 1935-10-22

113, Oakland, and Small Montana.
100, Manila, drew (10); Ritchie Fon-
taine, 1913, Missoula. Mont, outpointed
Johnny Pena, 1877, New York Q0) T.:
Sammy ODell, 149, Akron, Ohio, out
pointed Tony Roccaforte. l45, Reno,
New
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Takes No Chance With ST. Nay Weeks ltesectiona Grid Card Gs
THE SPORTZIGH
Unbeaten Teams Have Hard Rows to Hoe
in Grid Season Studded With Upsets.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

WITH QUICK KICK TO A. TENNYSON
Then peered into the future human could
And the upsets coming like the stormy surf at
And the strong BEATEN and the Deak arise,
With shoulder and Dh murder In their eyes
the babel and the echo OF their sco6-
the unbeaten start to knock 'em off,!
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Dewitt Gets Game.
CANDIDATES PRACTICE.

Candidates for the Delaware and
Hudson basket ball team are requested
to report for practice at Central High
School Thursday night at $50 o'clock.
Games are being booked at Columbia
900 afteg s pm,
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Foot Ball.
Tech VS.. Roosevelt, Eastern Sta
dium. $3.50 (opening game of public
high school title series).
THURSDAY.
st. Johns VS.. Gonzaga, Benning
Field, $3.50.
FRIDAY.
Foot Ball.
st. Mary's of Texas VS.. Catholic
University, Griffith Stadium, 8.
Central VS.. Western, Central Sta
dium, $3.50 public high school series).
Roosevelt VS.. George Washington
High School, Alexandria, Va, $3.50.
Loyola of Baltimore VS.. Georgetown
Prep, Garrett Park. $3.50.
Episcopal Junior Varsity VS.. Friends,
5000 Wisconsin avenue, $3.50.
Boys Latin Of Baltimore vs.. Lam
don, Bethesda, Md, $50.
Luray High VS.. Washington.Lee
High, Ballston, Va, $3.50. ~.
Armstrong High VS.. Douglass at
Baltimore.
Miner Teachers College at Dover
State College, Pa.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
George Washington at Wake Forest.
Maryland at University of Florida.
American University vs.. st. Johns.
at Annapolis, Md, 2:30.
Georgetown at New York Univer.
sity.
Gallaudet at William and Mary,
Norfolk Division.
st. Adams at Church Farm School,
Philadelphia.
Catholic University Frosh at Staun.
ton Military Academy.
Howard at West Virginia State Col-
lege, Charleston.
Horse Show.
nter-American, Rock Greek Park
Nd 10 -
Evening star., 1935-10-22
MARION A, G. DRILLS.

Marion A. c. gridders will practice
tonight ut Seaman Gunner Field at
7:3o o'clock. All players are urged
to be present.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
NOTRE DAME-NAW
TUSSLE TOPS LIST
Close Detroit -viIIanova Fray
Foreseen-Purdue Picked
Over Plaid.
BY the Associated Press.

n YEW YORK, october 22-The
Navy-Notre Dame game seems
TO be the standout in inter-
sectional foot ball conflict this
week.
The South Bend Ramblers. again
rolling along the victory road once
paved by Knute Rockne, are favored
in most quarters to take the measure
OF the Midshipmen, but regardless
Of the result it shapes up as a STIR
ring contest
The irish are undefeated, but the
Navy has dropped one game, by a
TO margin to Yale last Saturday.
Columbia, having tasted humilating
defeat from the nettled Powermen
OF Pennsylvania, tackles Michigan. q
team that has shown indication of
returning to the eminence she once
enjoyed in the Big Ten.
Detroit Again in Battle.
DETROIT, shaded by strong Cath
olic University team in its last
start, faces unbeaten Villanova in
another intersectional game that
should prove to be close.
In five games Villanova has scored
137 points against none for her op-
ponents. Detroit, however. has more
to offer in the way of power, speed
and deception than the other rivals.
Hunk Anderson's Wolfpack of North
Carolina State, stalled by Georgia,
1870, last week, hies to New York to
take on Chick Meehan's Manhattan
team, which turned on a last-quarter
surge that brought it even with the
big Purple team of Holy Cross last
week.
Purdue Is Favorite.
pURDUE was expected to prove too
good for Carnegie Tech, the lat
ter having dropped three straight to
Notre Dame, New York University and
Temple. Purdue is undefeated and
unScored on.
Wake Forest Of North Carolina mixes
with George Washington Other in.
tersectional games bring together
Buffalo and Wayne, Cincinnati and
Baltimore, Hobart and Kenyon, Rich.
mond and Franklin and Marshall and
Westminster and Muskingum.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
ST. JOHNS EAGER
TOFACE GONzAGA
Believes 1t Has More Than
Even Chance to Defeat
Old Grid Rival.
THEY haven't won a game. hav-

"HEY haven't won game, hav-
en't scored point. and by
comparative scores of their
= first three contests they're get
ting no better fast. yet st. Johns
foot ball warriors are out to fulfill the
confidence of a faithful student body
on Thursday.
And they're beginning to believe
that they can accomplish what is be-
ing dinned In their ears and flashed
before their eyes on every blackboard
of the Vermont avenue school: Beat
GonZaga!"
You'd think that after being held to
an 90 tie by Western, losing, 0-8, to
Eastern, and being swamped, $40, by
Central maybe the little Cadets
would be discouraged. But not the
pupils Of big Irving Holbrook.
st. Johns Sees Winning Chance.
FOR the first time st. Johns goes
into game in which it has more
than an even chance. And for the
first time there's more at stake than
just victory.
The Gonzaga- Johns Is the first
Of the city's three games for the un-
Official prep school championship, and
to st. Johns victories over Gonzaga
and Georgetown Prep, the third men,
Der of the Little Entente, mean more
than victories in all of the rest of its
games combined.
Averaging slightly under 16 years
OF age, the spirit Of the Vermont ave-
nue. Cadets could not be improved
upon, says Holbrook. Their chins are
out, their heads high. They're for
| getting the past three weeks and
thinking only Of Thursday.
Dewitt Gets Game.
lONE Of the three additional games
being sought by Dewitt was sched-
uled yesterday when Jim McNamara
agreed to take his charges up to Lam
caster, Pa, on November 16 for q tus-
sic with the Franklin and Marshall
Academy. The teams will play as a
preliminary attraction to the Franklin
and Marshall Ursinus Homecoming
game.