davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-10
Business

Continued From First PareN
Evening star., 1936-10-24

tract not to chew anything but steak,
and they will not break their con-
tracts, because they are not that kind
Of lions. On this lot, a lions word is
as good as his bond, and often some
what better. Go to itl''
Thus reassured, Mr.. Weissmuller
began to exchange half Nelson's and
airplane swings with fellow member
Of the cast, who was called Numa, OF
some such name. All went well until
Mr.. Weissumuller chanced to look up
and saw men with guns standing all
around him.
why don't you tell those fellows
that the lions are under contract
and strictly harmless?" inquired Mr.
Weissmuller. gently detaching his
forearm from Numa's upper left in
ciSor.
We'll" replied one Of the experts,
cit is an old custom to have men with
guns standing around when an actor
works with lion. I don't know how
it started, but We might as well keep
up the old traditions"
So Mr. WeissmuIler continued to
work IN the shadows Of the big
Berthas. It was some time before he
Evening star., 1936-10-24
w. 81. LISTS RICHMOND
Army Is Dropped From 1887 Grid
Slate by Generals.

LEXINGTON. Va, October "a @.-
Washington and Lee University added
Richmond, a Southern Conference foe,
to its 1887 foot ball schedule and listed
Wofford instead of Elon for the open
ing game here. The Army was dropped
Otherwise the card remained un-
changed from that being played this
season. Duke again will be met at
Richmond, while the Generals will
travel for contests with West Virginia,
Maryland and Kentucky.
The schedule:
September Is, Wofford at Lexington.
October 2, Richmond at Lexington;
9, West Virginia at Charleston; Is,
Kentucky at Lexington, KY: %, "
P. I. at Blacksburg: 80, Duke at Rich
mond.
November 6, Virginia at Lexington;
13, william and Mary at Williamsburg
IS. Maryland at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
TRICKY GRID TUTORS
DISGUST EDUCATOR
Foot Ball Teams Are Trained in
Dishonesty, Says Andover
Headmaster Emeritus,

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, october 24-Dr. Al
fred E. Stearns. headmaster emer-
titus Of Phillips -Andover Academy. in
an address last night before the North
eastern Ohio Teachers Association,
denounced athletic coaches who were
striving only for victory
Far greater care should be exer-
cised in the selection Of the coacn
than in that of any ordinary teacher. "
the Massachusetts, educator said.
I'VE demand, and rightly, honesty
in the class room, and we do not hesi-
tate to punish those who cheat and
deceive" he said.
"Of what avail is it, though, If out
on the foot ball field, a popular and
efficient coach, striving only for VIC
tories, is teaching his plastic and
adoring pupils clever tricks, frequently
dishonest to the core. by which these
victories may be made more secure?
UNFORTUNATELY, our schools and COL
leges are flooded with this type OF
COACH" he declared.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
LOUIS Nose Right for Role.

LOUIS Nose Right Tor Roie.
IN THE matter of aerial work. Mr..
Weissmuller was very efficient.
He did all the trapeze stuff himself,
with the exception of one long swing
which the experts delegated to Signor
Alfredo Codona, the circus man,
though Johnny was willing to try it.
I don't know how Mr.. Gehrig will
make out in the treetops. He has
considerably more tonnage to swing
about than Mr.. WeiSsmuller. Lou de-
scribes himself as better than a green
hand at climbing trees. but swinging
from one sapling to another is a diff
ferent kettle of smelt.
Mr.. Gehrig has one advantage over
Weissmuller. His nose will not have
to be remodeled. Hollywood added
putty to the Weissmuller bugk. on
the theory. possibly unfounded, that
Tarzan's profile was built along Ro-
man lines. Mr.. Gefrig's nose is
Roman enough already. It is q fine
thing in its natural state.
II I were a movie mogul, hiring
Mr.. Gehrig in the capacity OF the
ape man, I would keep him out OF
the trees and just have him stand
around in a leopard skin. That is
enough to frighten the kiddies. and
If they can stop Lou from grinning 1t
will frighten the grown-ups, too.
Copyright. 1896. by the No tn American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.D
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Terps Seen VictOrs.

SYRACUSE MARYLAND: Close,
but the Southerners have the
edge.
Western Maryland st. Mary's
fTexas): The latter is learning Ia
crosse while the Green Terrors stick
to foot ball.
Johns Hopkins Haverford: Hop
kins has fighting team, but has not
~the winning complex yet.
Mount st. Mary's-La Sale: The
Philadelphians have always made it
close, but the mounts should come
through.
Washington Susquehanna: The
Eastern Shore eleven just seems to
? have the scoring punch.
North Carolina Virginia Tech
The Carolinans finally seem to have
hit their stride.
Centre-West Virginia: West vir-
ginia, safely.
Loyola-Alabama: Ditto, Alabama
Davidson Citadel: Davidson.
Richmond Virginia Military: Thu
Soldiers.
Virginia ia-Washington and Lee: Just
Q guess, Virginia
Utah State-Utah: The Rocky
Mountain championship may hinge
on this one. Utah.
Denver-Wyoming: Denver.
Colorado State-Colorado University
Close. The university.
Greely- Western State: Greeley.
Colorado College-Colorado Mines
The college.
Montana Montana State: Mon.
tana.
Manhattan-Detroit: Not much tt
choose. Detroit, on the flip Of coin
Rice-Texas: Texas get the call.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
AzSS<teoi9h@& zSS<te M3 3
w. By WRMeCAllum ~

F. M. Elliott VS.. w. o. Ryan, T. We'll
liver VS.. j. P. Wade.
Seventh Flight.
Lieut.. Hird VS.. c. B. Lee. w. D.
Saunders VS.. T. s. Mcmillan, T. S.
Clark VS.. c. c. Dunn, c. T. King, ST.,
VS.. G. H. brewery; C. d. Kirk VS.. c.
D. Rhodes, Comdr. Ducey VS.. w. p.
McCarty; w. C. Sparks vs.. H. c. Robb,
w. N. Hughes vs.. F. H. Lincoln.
Eighth Flight.
G. D. Tilghman vs.. w. Broberg, S.
j. Adams VS.. G. M. Thompson, r. p.
Freeman VS.. II. A. Toulon, r. w. Paine
bye; r. c. Curry VS.. F. o. Bowman
L. M. Grant VS.. J. c. RaAen, r. M.
Perkins vs.. o. S. Wood, ]. H. Pratt VS..
P. Weldon.
Ninth Flight.
L. K. McClatchie vs.. Comdr. Hill
r. L. Hill VS.. Arrowsmith, B. B
Libby, bye; B. r. Smith vs.. G. II
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Penn Given Big Edge.

pENN-BROWN: Brown drowned, II
not thoroughly roasted.
Georgia-Auburn: This is not Geor-
gia's year.
Vanderbilt Georgia Tech: More woe
, for Vanderbilt's Commodores.
Louisiana State-Arkansas: Louisiana
State.
Ohio State-Indiana: Ohio State
on the theory that if the Buckeyes
ever are to salvage anything out of
the wreckage it will have to be soon.
Oklahoma Nebraska: Nebraska s
third successive tough game, but the
Huskies appear to have a well-defined
edge.
Kansas State-Kansas: Kansas State
Missouri-Iowa State: Out OF the
hat, Iowa State.
Oregon-Washingto State: Wash
ington State.
U. c. L. A.-Oregon State: U. c. L.
A. showed its full hand last week, and
1t was all aces. U. C. L. A.
Colgate-Lafayette: Colgate's Red
Raiders back on the warpath.
Cornell-Penn State: Cornell, but
the Ithacans will need to watch out
for air raids.
Mississippi-Cath u: A good
Mississippi team finally should get a
break.
New York University Georgetown:
From out of the fog. N. Y. q.
Villanova-Boston University: Pos
sible pitfall here. but Villanova's the
choice.
Kentucky-Florida: AIligator's duck
soup for KentuckianS.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
NAVY AWAY EARLY

Heads for Princeton Foot Ball
Battle at 7:45 AM.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, October 24.-Navy's
foot ball squad left for Princeton at
7:45 this morning, the Midshipmen.
with band, cheer leaders and Bill, the
goat mascot. starting 40 minutes later.
The foot ball party consisted OF IA
players, with coaches and attendants
and was under the charge of Lieut..
Comdr. Andrew c. McFall, graduate
manager of athletics.
Frank Case. signal-calling back who
did not start against Yale. but played
later, will be with the beginning team.
and it was said that Irwin Ffke, big
end of last year, who did his first
playing Of the season against Yale last
Saturday, probably would start.
Otherwise. the starting team will be
the same as went on the field against
Yale.
Evening star., 1936-10-24

THEY'RE nearing the final round
in the Siamese Cup tourney at
Chevy Chase, where Page Hufty, the
club champ, and DR.. w. H. Jenkins
have reached the semi-final. First
round results: Hufty defeated j. w.
Childress, Q and /; Reeve Lewis, r.,
defeated r. p. Dunn, and 4; r. T.
Whiteley drew a bye, D. D. L. NC
Grew defeated p. s. Ridsdale, ! up In
~ holes: Leroy Eakin defeated Col.
e. A. Hickman by default. @. E.
Elliott defeated Oscar Cooiican, 4 ana
3: Robert Stead, jr., defeated j. e.
McCammon, 3 and 2.
In the second round Hufty defeateo
Lewis. 2 and /, and jenkins licked
Whiteley. 2 and 1.
pREPARING for one Of the biggest
golf Journeys Washington ever
has seen, committee Of men con-
nected with the printing industry Will
meet Monday night at the washington
Hotel to discuss plans for the goiI
joust Of the International Union
Printers to be held here In August
next year. The committee includes
Gerald Edwards. The Evening Star;
Arthur Morrison and Fred Stringer,
Judd & Dettweiler: Elmer Murray,
Potomac Electrutype Co.; Harry
Btorkland, q. P. O.; Frank Daugherty'
Washington Post, and G. J. Warren,
washington Times.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Coaches of Unbeaten Teams Get Jhters
When They're Mentioned for Bowl Tits.

haven't q chance in the world of
gagging the great American public or
of suppressing speculation about the
Rose Bowl.
This b Nation Of red Light
beaters and three horse parIay-
Players.
No coach Is going to shut 'em up.
Right now. speculation about the Rose
Bowl Is what we word-painters call
rife.
Many Prospects Mentioned.
THE teams you hear spoken of are
= Marquette. Michigan State. Notre
Dame. Duke. Holy Cross. Texas
A. and NJ, and the aforesaid
Army and Fordham. As usual, the Big
Ten and the not so Big Three are
handcuffed by mutual agreements
otherwise there would be talk OF Min
nesota and Northwestern In the Mid
die West and Yale IN the East. One
Of the conference clubs figures to &c
through the season undefeated ano
Yale may well do the same.
But etiquette and tradition
bar them, and the guessers are
trying to be practical.
One nice thing about the campaign
this year is that none Of the unde-
feated and united teams eligible fol
Rose Bowl competition. except Notre
Dame, has ever been out that way
before. The Rose Bowlers like va
riety In their festival They prefe,
their guests to have new names and
new faces. Teams like Alabama and
Pittsburgh are so familiar to the coast
fans that they can call their plays
from the grandstand. and this does
not make for q very zestful afternoon
Probably the most welcome visitor
out yonder would be Fordham OF
Army, both Of which schools have big
names and years of foot ball prestige
in their wake. But Fordham can
hardly hope to win all the heart
breakers left on her schedule, and
Army, as noted above, is a trif1e
squeamish about post-season play. Sc
the current field of candidates mar
rows down to Marquette, Michigan
State, Notre Dame, Duke anc
Holy Cross. Texas A. and M. Il
not a likely choice, because Texas
team played In the Rose Bowl las
New Year day. and, as I say. thost
coast people like variety with theu
roses.
Fer actual quality. Duke.
Notre Dame and Michigan
State are perhaps the best
Of the list.
Duke seems the likeliest Of th'
Southern clubs-though If She
licked between now and then, Tulane
and L. S. u, both tied once, can re.
place her with better than fair foo
ball teams.
There Is a good chance that all tbs
parties I mentioned above will b
beaten or tied before long, in which
case our hosts of the Rose Bowl vii
Just have to pull a name out of hat
It doesn't matter great deal. I an
merely trying to show that Lieut.. Ca
Davidson and Mr.. Sleepy James Crow
ley cannot keep me from discussing
the Rose Bowl with their bruta
threats and intimidations.
tcopyriEht. 1896. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1ncJ
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Passes Upset Gonxaga.

TWO long passes that advanced the
ball nearly the length Of the
field, set the stage for the G. w.
touchdown, which sent Gonzaga down
to defeat IN the last minute of play
after the Purple had outplayed the
visitors for nearly three periods. One.
a 40-yard heave, put the ball just
inside Gonzaga's territory. while the
next found Wells pulling 1t down on
the Purple l0-yard line. A sub
sequent short pass. Heflin to Rove.
brought victory to the Alexandrians.
Gonzaga was knocking at G. W.s
goal all afternoon, but Sonny Hart
mans successful smash through the
line in the second quarter was the
only time it could bury the ball in pay
Evening star., 1936-10-24
No Grid Pep Orations for New York Giants


Finn. Lithuanian, German and
Italian In his stable. The
Graham plan. which taboes post
season games, will be tossed right
out of Dukes stained-glass win
dows II the Blue Devils win all
their games and get the call to the
Rose Bowl bet all the tea IN
China on that.
Sid Luckman, Columbia's pass
pitcher. reminds US fans Of Benny
Friedman and Harry Newman...
Stan woodward, foot ball expert OF
the New York Herald-Tribune, and
an old worcester boy, took his lie
in his hands when he came right
out in the paper and picked Car.
negie Tech to beat Holy Cross.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

ID AIMED out of what was to have
~ been the start Of the series last
week, Central and Western will
open the inter-high foot ball Sc
ries at American League Park.
Central is expected to win with
out much trouble, its heavier
eleven giving it quite an advan-
tage over the abnormally light Red
and White team.
Harry Harris. former Business
High School foot ball star. is play
ing brilliantly at quarterback for
Dartmouth's freshman eleven. The
Big Green's coach, Cavanagh, pre-
diets Harris will be an al-America
choice within the next three years.
Protest of the impending fines
on ajor league players who par
ticipated in post-season games Is
expected to come from David L.
Fultz, president of the base ball
players fraternity. who says play
ers are well within their rights by
playing in such contests.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
CARDOZO PASS COSTLY.

An interception of pass cost Car
dozo Highs foot ball team the game
with Baltimore Vocational at Walker
Stadium yesterday, the visitors cap
tain. Sammy Gray, running 40 yards
to the only score Of the game after
snagging one of the locals tosses.
Failure to convert made the final
score 60.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Lssociated Press Sports Writer.

n YEw YORK, October "a.
nj The New York foot ball
" Giants get no pep orations
L between halves You
can't fool 'em with that kind Of
stuff any more" says Coach Steve
Owen. San Francisco news
papers are upset because couple
star Negro runners are ticketed for
Ohio State. Barney Ross is
going back to his old spot at
Ferndale to train for his November
n title defense against the Cef.
erino Garcia-Izzy Jannazoo win
ner. :. Note to Salida (Colo) foot
bellers: Miamisberg High Of Day.
ton. Ohio, has . winning streak Of
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

NEWARK, N. BOBBY Dale. 15734,
Los Angeles, outpointed Earl Cox. 154,
MOntclair, N. j. (6).
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Wickey
Harkins, 145, Germantown, Pa, out
pointed Tommy Mollis, 145. Balti-
more G0).
HOLLYWOOD. - Marty Simmons,
164, Pittsburgh, and Gus Lesnevich.
165, Hackensack, N. j.. drew QO.
BOSTON.-Tommy Rawson, jr. 135,
Boston. outpointed Honey Melody,
ID, 133k, Boston (12).
PROVIDENCE, r. I.-Freddie Ca
muse, 140. Fall River. Mass, out
pointed Jerry Paolucci, 135. Provi-
dence 90.
PHILADELPHIA. - frankie Caris,
l63, Philadelphia, defeated Thys Men
ger, l67, Patterson, N. J. (10).
Evening star., 1936-10-24

diamond to cnema-and all because OF that chest
don't be the merit 0pfe DerSton OF the great
te beast TarzGn Of TIE Apes you nd Mr.: Gehg R ooy n
the stellar all started en oute scout s10 the dhrGot
McCarthyman brandhng his club and yelling Ghoo at
the New York Giant FINGERS during the last inning OF the oord
SERIES His ferocy impressive and noo screen ogMs are
wondering his legs the right ps Tarsqns they eIpan
haze got to be slightly boegged to gUe the sndn touch
ThereH be screen tests n eueryn aa should Gsnrg aede
the wod rights the Edgar Rice Burroughs Jungle SERIES the
question arises: who'll couer first for the Ydnks?"
Wide World Photo
Evening star., 1936-10-24
Id. j. PREPS BOAST
| CLEAN GRID SLATE
st. Paul's Beaten, 2kO, by
Little Hoyas-G. W. High
Nlps Gonzaga.
/ GEORGETOWN PREP stii

~ GEORGETOWN PREP still
I tops the local prep school
foot ball teams with its un-
defeated. unsecured rec
ord still intact after 27-0 rout OF
st. Paul's Academy gridmen at Gar.
rett Park yesterday.
Gonzaga, however. dropped its fourth
game in five starts when last
minute forward pass by George WASH
ington High cost 1t q tie with the Alex
andrians, who won by score of 1916.
Although using his second string
ers most Of the game, Coach Ed Har-
gaden saw his Garrett Parkers ring
up their second straight triumph by
convincing score. Once again Ad-
olson Hagan was the individual star.
ripping OF five runs of Is yards or
more and scoring one Of the touch
downs. The little Hoyas scored twice
in the first period and once each in
the third and fourth. Dick Can
ming. left guard, was a bulwark OF
strength on the winners defense.
breaking up countless st. Paul plays
Evening star., 1936-10-24
SEEKS SPOT FOR TARs.

NORFOLK. Va. October "a @.-
Henry Dawson. business manager of
the Norfolk Tars. champions of the
league, is searching for a likely site to
which the New York Yankees may
transfer their Piedmont loop club next
season.
Evening star., 1936-10-24

THE Indian Spring Country Club
championship will be decided
tomorrow when Volney G. Bur-
u nett. the straight-hitting win
ner in 1885, clashes with southpaw
Earl McAleer, one of the few fellows
at Indian Spring who can stay along
with Burnett when he gets geared up
to commit some par-wrecking golf.
These two have won their way to the
ultimate round through good field
and will play 36 holes or less tomorrow
with the title at stake.
Burnett licked McAleer in the
recent District championship at
Manor, which may or may not
be the tip-0ff.
OVER at Army-Navy, the club which
really has lot of golf play. nine
flights have qualified for the club title
won last year by Capt. D. F.. STAGE.
This years medalist is Maj. Richard
K. Sutherland, former Army cham
pion, who shot a 73 to nose out Joe
Greenwood and John L. Quigley,
bracketed at IA for second place. The
first round is slated to start today and
must be completed by next Friday,
with the final round carded for No
vember l..
Here are the pairings in all flights:
First Flight.
Capt. D. F. STAGE VS.. Col r. D. New
man, T. H. Stanley VS.. Ralph Bogart,
J. r. Owen VS.. j. L. Quigley, r. K.
Sutherland VS.. P. l.. Ransom, Joe
Greenwood VS.. Lieut.. Wilcox, r. G..
Rogers VS.. Col. K. Buchanan, Maj. Nc
Laren VS.. Lieut.. j. B. Pearson, L. v.
Steele VS.. DR.. w. I. Ogus.
Second Flight.
G. w. Dunning vs. S. l.. Howard, G.
Miller vs.. J. H. Davidson, j. D. Cough
lin VS.. R. c. Jennings, v. v. Taylor vs..
c. N. Hensey, G. c. Bockey VS.. G. w.
Rice. I. c. Bogart VS.. K. j. Fielder,
H. P. Newton VS.. j. p. Wade, jr.: E.
w. Leard VS.. J. r. Fulton.
Third Fight.
" 44aiAAo Fos kis IA olhllu, -.
Beckham VS.. G. H. Foster. r. A. Mar
tino VS.. c. H. Danielson, G. e. Clark
VS.. w. r. Woodward, Comdr. Stephens
VS.. S. K. Robinson, j. H. Stevens vs..
j. H. Carter, F. C. Dunham vs.. M. A.
Bradshaw, A. G. Puryesr VS.. Col. Har-
denburg.
Fourth Flight.
d. A. Watt VS.. w. c. McCreery, ].
B. Griggs VS.. G. B. Gates, r. w.
Christie VS.. H. M. Shute, c. Andrus
VS.. E. D. Foster, A. M. Burdette VS.. C..
Isgrig. A. D. Searles vs.. K. E. Rocky,
| c. M. Yates vs.. j. D. Fife, e. B. Lock
VS.. j. c. Sowell.
Fifth Flight.
S. F. Brewster VS.. j. P. Barnett, w,
B. Persons VS.. Admiral w. Il. Standley,
r. w. Mathewson VS.. w. F. Doyle,
A. j. Toulon VS.. S. A. Greenwell, g. c.
Day VS.. H. C. Major, K. s. Bradford
VS.. J. B. Harris, A. Kriesser, VS.. G. B.
Ashe, J. c. Byrnes VS.. E. B. Miller.
Sixth Flight.
j. B. Wooinough VS.. ]. A. Luke, DR..
Hogan VS.. r. G.. Jones. F. s. Love VS.
o. w. Leidel, E. 8. Stokes VS.. Col
Hannum, o. w. Jank VS.. H. L. Cava.
naugh. q. Stokes VS.. A. M. r. Allen
Evening star., 1936-10-24
TRAINING SCHOOL BEATEN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NlcO4uk 70 ts1 ~ss@&'
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, October
24-Rallying in the third and fourth
quarters. Fredericksburg High School
foot ball team defeated the National
Training School gridmen from WASH
ington, 1916. Tilman scored the
losers only touchdown at the start
of the second half.
Evening star., 1936-10-24

A New York gossip column says
If Gov. Lehman Is reelected Jack
Dempsey win be made chairman Of
the Estate Athletic Commission,
with another post offered Brig.
Gen. John j. Phelan, the present
boss. =. Harry Kipke Of Michigan
Is called the originator Of the punt.
pass and prayer system. Paul
Damski, the fight manager, has
to be able to shout orders IN four
different languages -. he has .
Evening star., 1936-10-24
N. W. ELEVEN CALLED.

Old and new players Of the North
west A. C.'s 150-pound foot ball team
will practice at 1890 o'clock tomorrow
at Sixteenth and U streets. Any team
wishing q game tomorrow should call
Potomac 0524-W.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
KIRILENKO IS MATCHED.

Matros Kirilenko, the former Rus
sian Cossack. has been signed TO
grapple Rudy Dusek, oldest of wrest-
ling,s royal family, Thursday night
in a 45-minute semi-flnal at Joe
Turner'S Arena.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
NAVY HARRIERS FLEET.

. Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, October a.
Navy's cross-country team opened It's
season successfully here yesterday,
nosing out North Carolina. 1927.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
George Wash

Referee-Mr. Simpson Goyola). Umpire
Mr.. Sweeney (Georse Washineton). Head
lnesman-Mr: Thomas !Marylandl. Sub
Armstrong Cline for Robertson. King fof
Haynie. williams for Ticer. Taylor for
Wells, SheIhorne for May. Hefnin for
Dove: tGonZagaD Gardner for Shaw. HUI
| buyer for Hartman. Butler Tor Romayne,
| Harper for Ellis.
Evening star., 1936-10-24

ouchdoWns|Cummfngs t2I. Hagan.
Heimbsugh. Points after touchdown
Boylan 1plungel. Heimbaueh lplunge).
substitutions: q. o.. Prep-Schreder.
Sexton. Graham. Doggett. Brayer. Morris.
Finlayson, C1ary. Dumas. Harper. p. Eich-
anlaub. J. Eichanlaub, MCGOWAN. Flana-
gan. Norris. Referee-Mr. Harron fGeorge-
Enesmsn@Nr. Bertrand eGeorsetownj.
Time of quarters-lO minutes.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
MARSHALL, sHIKAT DRAW.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, October "a
Everette Marshall, 22l, of La Junta.
Colo, and Dick Shikat. 228. wrestled
to a draw here last night.
Evening star., 1936-10-24
CLOSE FOR ARMSTRONG.
Srecial Dispatch to The Star.

6CtClHI DIbpdICu % 1IIe OS"k'
BALTIMORE. Md, October "a
A safety in the last period brought
Armstrong Tech Of washington
20 victory over Douglass High here
yesterday. Patterson, Armstrong;
left tackle, accounted for the score
when he blocked a punt on the 90
yard line, the ball bounding into the
end zone for an automatic safety.
Evening star., 1936-10-24

" NE5 Since fIlncetOu taSb year
l. refused an invitation to the
Rose Bowl before the invita-
IL ton came, thus laying herself
open to the taunts Of other Eastern
institutions of learning and the dig
nifled scorn of the inviting commit
tee at Stanford. foot ball coaches In
these parts have been extremely coy
about discussing the Rose Bowl.
There are two reasons for this.
Firstly. they do not wish to run the
risk Of being snubbed, and. secondly,
they would rather keep the minds
of their athletes on the matter di-
rectly at hand. which is usually q
tough game with some school on
their regular schedule.
Thus. when q Fordham alumnus
with a wild gleam in his eye men
toned the words Rose Bowl" In the
hearing of Mr.. Sleepy James Crowley
the other day, Mr.. Crowley WINGED
viSibly.
Evening star., 1936-10-24

81 and still going strong. Old
Dizzy Dean must be softening UP.
He admits the base bah writer's
were right III naming Carl Hubbell
the National Leagues most val
uable.