davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-27
Used Cars!

This is the bargain time Of the whole used car season.
Stocks are high and they must be moved now. This
is your saving.
1923 Chrysler Sedan with new paint Job,
entire overhaul. New radiator, good tires
for many miles. From a service standpoint
the biggest bargain available for quick sale--$l5O.OO
1882 Chrysler Coupe with rumble seat. Six
wheels and tires. New paint job and
otherwise in good shape
1929 Ford Model A Coupe. A rugged SER
viceable car at a price within reach. A car
that will retain much of its value for a long
time to come.
1880 Chevrolet Sedan, a six cylinder car
with good paint and upholstery. New tires --$l75.OO
1923 Chevrolet Coupe priced amongst the
lowest. A lot of miles left for -----~$ $500
1927 Chevrolet Sedan .....--..-.----$ $500
1929 Chevrolet Coach recently painted.
Good tires and ready for the road -..---.~-$l25.O
1929 Ford Model A Fordor fit as a fiddle"
and looking for a new home. Someone
needs this car and will get it for ,,-.-..--~-$l75.0
1927 Buick Coach, master six model -..--.$ $500
1923 Whippet Coach, fair condition,
good tires 15.OO
1923 Nash Coupe, in good running shape $4,000
1923 Pontiac Coupe $500
1881 Chevrolet short truck with dual wheels,
grain box and new paint job. A bargain
for this season of the year --.-.-.-.---.---.-$275.OO
Low down payments and low monthly payments are
available through UCC, the only authorized Ford
finance plan
P|entyWOod Motor Sales
Incorporated
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Feller, Base Balls Biggest Worry, Is Unworried


ought to know. He saw Bob strike
out IS of his st. Louis Browns not
SO long ago."
Bob,s mother has resigned her.
self to q base ball diet.
We've had nothing but base ball
for breakfast, dinner and supper
for years." she said with q smile.
And I suppose we'll have 1t for.
evermore now. But I know Bobby
will take care Of himself and do his
best. He's good trainer. I dat
think there's q boy in the State of
Iowa likes to sleep better than he
does"
YEAH" grinned Bob. "And it's
sure good to be home where its
quiet and you can sleep. Why in
Cleveland and the other big-league
towns I couldn't sleep more than
eight or nine hours night unless
I WAS dead tired"
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Foot Ball Fever
Grips Columbus

COLUMBUS, Ohio. October o.
Foot ball hysteria-the in
tensive kind that only Ohio's cap.
ital knows-gripped Columbus to-
day as $4,000 fans with tickets.
and thousands minus them, await
ed Saturdays clash between the
Bucks and the Golden Panthers Of
Pittsburgh.
Among the $4,000 will be the
Republican presidential candidate.
Gov. ALI M. Landon of Kansas.
They hung the sold out" sign
on the big concrete horseshoe yes
terday and announced no standing
room would be available at any
price, definitely limiting the at
tendance to about $4,000. Scalp.
ers" Immediately came out of hid
ing with ducats, but asked $40 q
copy.
Evening star., 1936-10-09

. contract with them If the judge
rules I'm free agent.
But I never bother about what
they'll pay me. Dad (William Fel-
Ter, who owns q 360-acre farm)
takes care of all that. All bother
about" he added with grin, lis
throwin' 'em In there 30 they can't
hit EN-"
dad" agreed his boy would make
more money to start with, at least,
ifshe Is made q free agent.
9 "'Of course, If he is made free
agent it's going to cost some club
to sign him, for he's worth the
money" said the elder Feller. He's
proved 1t. Why Rogers Hornsby told
me the other night that Bob was
the fastest pitcher he'd seen in
a years oe base bali. And Hornsby
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Pals From Childhood Riuals
For Cardinal Fullback Post

discover that he had no bodied
fullback at all.
You see, for four years now Makofske
and Orth have been fighting for the
same Job at the same school, Last
week Orth held the upper hand and
opened the Red Birds season at full
back against Shenandoah because Ma
kofske was injured. Tomorrow, when
the Cards play La Sale at Brookland
Bowl. Makofske will play fullback be-
cause Orth is hobbling on crutches.
There have been times, lots of times,
when both boys shifted the scent Of
battle and wanted to play and Berg
man had to make a decision.
Played Halves At High School.
THERE is no gnashing Of teeth,
then. but. on the contrary, a
Damon and Pythias friendship that
started 20 years ago and has known
no weakening. When you see Makof-
ske you almost always see Orth. And
vice versa.
Its natural" explains Makofske.
"You see. We both come from the same
town-Hempstead. N. Y. That's on
Long Island. We both were born the
same year--l9l3. In fact, We both
were born on the same day-Oc-
tober II.
I'VE played foot ball together as
kids and later at Hampstead High.
We both played halfback. We've
always roomed together"
At high school there was no rivalry.
There are two halfback positions on
every foot ball team and Makofske
and Orth fit in well. thus playing side
by side. But when they agreed. by
mutual consent. to 60 to Catholic Uni
versity they both were tagged by Berg
man as fullbacks. Dutch had lighter,
faster men for the halfback posts.
As freshmen they tried to beat each
other out. as they say. Once during
the sophomore year. Bergman used
Orth in a couple of games at end and
at tackle, but shifted him back to
fullback. II guess that's where he
really belongs" comments Bergman.
Still. Who Doesn't Like Olivia?
THEY each stand 6 feet, but Ma
kofske weights 185. whereas Orth
weighs only 1873. This makes them
practically opposites. Makofske has
to go without dinner one night and
Orth has to eat q steak to tip the
beams exactly even.
In the QUESTIONABLE that Publicity
Director Chick Kenny hands out to all
Cardinal players at the start of the
year they exhibited nd great differ
ence in taste. Makofskes favorite
movie actor, for instance. is Freddie
March. So is Orth,s. The cinema
heart throb of Orth Is Olivia De.
Havilland. So is Olivia Makofske's No
choice among the flicker dolls.
Bing Crosby is their favorite radio
entertainer. That's convenient" re.
fiected Kenny. They probably have
one radio between them and a radio
program can make an awful fuss even
between friends"
Ed Danowsky Of the New York
Giants is Makofske's favorite foot ball
player. while George Hewitt, the old
Columbia quarterback, is tops with
Orth. Anyway, they managed to keer
it in the State. Lawson Little is the
favorite golfer Of each.
Both write for the Tower, weekly
campus newspaper. and both are on
the stan Of the Cardinal. the year
book. Both are presidents, Orth head
ing the Harlequins," q dramatic society
and Makofske heading the Public
Speaking Club.
Both don't play fullback at the
same time.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
e.. w. VS.. Ole Miss
Griffith Stadium Tonight, s,
Reserves.

George Washington-Berry (2N.
Burnham U6), Canning (5D. Car
roll (3e), c. Clark (42), P. Clark (45) l..
Czech (28). Faris Q7, Grbovaz (5O,
Hallberg (33). Haringer (29). Hogg
$3.50, johnson 18, Kavalier (32).
Kenslow QG. Mahan Q9. Morris
(43). Renzaglia (4o). Sampson Q5),
Stapleton (4D. Tihila (4O, Turner
800, Weinberg (3s), Yurwitz (22).
Observation-Disclosures (O, Baum
stein QO, Rhed QD, Aston Q2),
Kincade (l3), Massengale 16), Gra-
ham Q8), Evans (20). Bradley (23,
Kelley (2D, Bennett (26), Hall CD.
Madre (28), Bilbo (3O. Hart 1927,
Wexford (4D. Bogard (42). Dunagin
(44) Sanders (46), Parker (4D, j.
Breyer (48), A. Breyer (66). Carlson
(50), Mann (62), Ellard (63), Will
Iams (64).
Refereed. J. Ducote (Auburn)
Umpire-Richard Daniels George
town. Field judge-Lieut. Col. G. H.
FRANKIE (ArmO. Head ]inesman-R.
K. Haxton GU. of MississippD.
Preliminary-No. Police VS.. WASH
lngton Boys Club, 7 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Foot Ball Winners Are Selected BY Coaches

Passes put College of Pacific in
front.
Williamette-Nevada FRIDAY nigh):
Nevada.
Brigham Young Greeley State
Teachers tFriday night: B. Y. U.
Montana State Colorado State
Teachers: Montana.
Utah Western State College: No
trouble here for Utah.
Denver Colorado State College
Friday night: A close battle,
with the edge to Denver.
Wyoming Utah Aggies: We like
the Aggies.
Occidental University Of Mexico:
Another lesson for Mexico.
Ucpyright 1886 by the Nortn American
Newspaper Alliance, lncJ
Evening star., 1936-10-09

I'd rather pitch for Cleveland, for
Cleveland gave me my chance and
Steve O'Neil Ondian manager) has
been mighty good to me and
worked mighty hard helping me
learn to pitch better.
But I've got to 60 along with the
Judges decision just like every
body else
Judge Lands can rule that the
boy. whose fast ball whitfield II
Philadelphia Athletics In one game.
Is Cleyeland's property; that he Is
free agent" or that he should
be awarded to the Des Moines
Western League club, which pro-
tested Clevelands acquisition Of
Feller, claiming priority rights.
yeah" said Feller, IT read where
Q couple Of major league club own
ers would pay me- 100000 to sign
Evening star., 1936-10-09
HOYA COACH WARY
|. OF CLASH IN C|NCY
Hagerty Sees Strength in
Bearcats Despite Rout
by West Virginia.
srecial Dispatch to The Star.

)NCINNATI, Ohio, October 9.
Determined to fulfill pre-
dictions that they will restore
Georgetown to its former
gridiron prestige, 80 husky Hoyas ar
rived here today and awaited their
clash with Cincinnati University to-
morrow night in fray generally re-
garded as the Hilltoppers' first test.
Although Cincinnati absorbed a
crushing defeat last week at the hands
Of West Virginia while Georgetown
was trouncing Delaware, the Bearcats
are feared by Jack Hagerty, George
town head coach, who secuted them
against the Mountaineers.
Tom Robertson will replace either
AL Vaccaro or Glen Stralka at tackle
for the only change in the lineup
that squared off with Delaware. Al
Snyder and Jack Fleming, ends;
Johnny Frank and Lou Shuker,
guards; Red Hardy. center; Tommy
Keating. quarterback; Bill Valiquette
and Bob Ferrara. halves, and Bill
Duff. fullback, will complete the
starting eleven.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
SIMPSON GOOD PICKER
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October s.-Ray Hill,
base ball writer of the Philadelphia
Bulletin, has been awarded first prize
in the Liberty Magazine big league
prediction contest, it was announced
today. In his selections made last
Spring, Hill predicted the final stand
ing of 10 of the Is major league clubs.
George A. Simpson Of the Washing
ton Times, winner Of second prize, was
the only one Of 40 writer's contesting
to predict successfully the standings
of the National League from fTst
place to last.
Twenty per cent Of the experts"
picked one pennant winner correctly.
Not q bad average for experts.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Two Other Backs Good.

PUT the Flying Cardinal eleven is
not concerned only with stopping
Williams. There are two other men,
bers of the team whom the Brook
landers know to be good. They are
Capt. Joe Sciaretta, quarterback Of
the team, and Felix Kadel. who has
changed his name during the last
Summer from Kadlubowsky. Scia-
retta is an exceptionally fine punter
La Sale will present practically a
veteran eleven here Saturday. Viii.
liams and Leonard Zatorias, half
backs, are the only new faces in tbs
backield, both having taken over po-
sitions that were held by returning
vets now in the corps of substitutes.
Along the forward wall Jack Plum,
a transfer from the University Of
Maryland, is the only new member,
and like the halfback pair, beat out
veteran to gain starting position.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
HORSESHOE STARS MEET
FARRELL and Fleshman Matched at
Hyattsville Fete.

A horseshoe contest between Temp
FARRELL, Maryland State champion,
and Lee Fleshman. former Old Line
title holder. will be one Of the sports
features Of Hyattsville's golden anni-
versary celebration tomorrow.
The athletic events, to be held at
Magruder Field. viii be directed by
Sam Jenkins, william Yarnell, Bur-
dette Corgar and Jimmy Whalin.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
c. W. Grdyon Game AHing Tough Going Seen for CARDINAL
Eli Grid Captain
Pulls a Dir Dean

CTORIES concerning the ire
pressible Larry Kelley. Yale's
captain, are beginning thus early
in the season to supplement an
already large store of legend con-
cerning this young man.
Meeting Dan Kelly, field judge
in the Yale-Cornell game, Larry
shook his hand warmly.
Glad" he said, "to meet the
first Kelly I've run across among
ofncials. If you're as good an OFF,
cial as I am a player, the Kellys
will be a happy family today"
Evening star., 1936-10-09
EAST.
BY ANDY KERR
colgate Coach.


FRIDAY GAMES.
Bucknell- Miami: Bucknell.
Duquesne- Geneva: Duquesne.
Manhattan-Nort Carolina State:
Manhattan.
SATURDAY GAMES.
Amherst Norwich: Amherst.
Carnegie Michigan State: Michi-
gan. State.
Colgate-St. Lawrence: Colgate
should win.
Columbia Army: Army.
Connecticut State-Massachusetts
State: Massachusetts, State.
Drexel-Susquehanna: DreXel.
Ford h a m-Southern Methodist:
Fordham
Harvard Brown: Harvard too
strong.
Lafayette Gettysburg: Lafayette.
Lehigh-Johns Hopkins: Lehigh.
Navy-Virginia: Navy.
New Hampshire Maine: New
Hampshire.
N. Y. U.-Penn Military: N. Y. U.
Pittsburgh-O Ohio State: Pittsburgh.
Penn State-Villanova: Villanova.
Princeton Rutgers: Princeton.
Providence-W. Maryland: w. Mary
land.
Rhode Island-Tufts: Rhode Island.
Rochester Buffalo: Rochester
Yale-Pennsylvania: Yale.
Syracuse-Baldwin Wallace: Syra.
cuSe.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
GAME FOR C. U. FR0sH.

A foot ball game between Staunton
Military Academy and the Catholic
University freshmen has been sched-
uled for Saturday, October II, it has
been announced by Athletic Director
Arthur j. Bergman. The game will
be played at Staunton, Va.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
ing lineup
SOCCER REFEREES MEET
Assignments for Opening Games
Will Be Made Tonight.

Local soccer referees are requested
to report to an organization meeting
tonight in room 3l3, District Building,
at 5 O'Clock.
Membership in the United States
Referees Association will be resumed
and assignments made for opening
league games.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
C.. i. VS.. La Sale


c. U.-Makofske. Al; Walker. a.:
Glodeck. Sc; Rogers, ss; Secino, So;
Gemlo, 20: Dunno, 70; Perron, A.;
Pagano. 81; Stanley, So; Brinkman,
81; Munhall, So; Sochon, 73; Chlu-
denski, 81; White, 4s; Greco, So;
Kasunich, IL; Bunsa. IS; Dempsey,
"a; Carvelas, 81; Ambrose, 81; Cairo,
Is; Kincaid, 60; German, n; vidno-
vic, IS; OConnor, SIS; Krawczel, 81;
Arnoldsky, So.
La Salle-Parris, /; Rhodeside, q;
Hunt, 4; Mackey, S; Pisanic, s; ETH,
z: Cook, 8; Lacek, 10; Macel, II; Alli-
son. 13; Houseman. IS; Kosteva, l6;
Simonds, 18: Wartman, 10: e. White,
21; Somers, "a; Ritter, IS: Loomis, ~;
Brody, 28; Cunningham. 20: Spann,
30; Mock. 81; August. "a: Glenn, IS; !;
Lawlor. So; Baddick, 80; Palmer, 80;
Hartzell. 40: Sylvester, Il: Donohue,
a.; j. White, A; Kavanaugh, ~; Mu-
Guirk, SO; Harrington. So; Barrett,
S.; Zaslavski, 81.
Referee-H. D. OMeara (Gonzaga) -.
Umpire-Bryan Morse (Clarkson). i.
Head linesman-R. D. Daniels
(Georgetown). Field judge-Brooke
Brewer (MarylandD.
Evening star., 1936-10-09


rying about-17-year-old Bob Eel.
Ter, the games 100000 problem
child pitcher.
But while Commissioner K. M.
Lands makes up his mind whether
the Cleveland Indians violated the
major-minor leagues agreement
by signing the boy from the sand
lots, the co-holder Of the, major
league strikeout record goesto high
school, helps his farmer father with
the chores, pitches few exhibition
innings now and then and worries
mot q Bit"
II don't think" he said today,
"the Judge would make me quit
pitching. And that's the only
thing I'd worry about. OF course,
Evening star., 1936-10-09

Fordham-S. M. u: S. M. U.
Rice-Texas Aggies: Possible tie.
Texas-Oklahoma: Texas.
Duke Clemson: Duke.
North Carolina Maryland: North
Carolina.
Navy-Virginia: Navy.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
OLE MISS IS HEAVY
FAVOR|TE TONIGHT
Both Teams in Desperate
Mood-Spotlight Is on
Hapes, Sampson.
BY ROD THOMAS.

i AbOOI S.SU U ClOCk tUIllSllt,
N perhaps before, George Wash
~ ington University and some
4 a 10000 gridiron addicts will
know whether the team that carried
the Buff and Blue to triumph over
Emory and Henry and Elon is going on
to bigger things.
At 8 o'clock the Colonials will en-
counter at Griffith Stadium noun
famous, a fast and bruising lot of
gridironers from the University OF
Mississippi. who. before the season
opened, we're hailed as the strongest
squad ever to represent Ole Miss.
Two defeats in as many games have
done little to lessen the pre-campaign
respect for the Rebels. It is with
peculiar regret. in fact, that George
Washington views the downfall of
Mississippi before Tulane two weeks
ago, 7-6. and Temple last Friday
night, 1877.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
SEEK SUNDAY OPPONENT.

A foot ball game for Sunday with
some unlimited team is sought by the
260th Coast Artillery eleven Of the
District National Guard. Call Lieut..
w. q. Kemper at Potomac 2410.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
FAR WEST.
BY JAMES PHELAN

University of Washington Coach).
Southern California Illinois: On q
dry field U. s. c. will score three
touchdowns.
Stanford Oregon: Oregon should
win.
California Oregon State: California.
Washington-U c. l.. A.: The 1895
co-champions are too strong for
Washington.
Washington State-Idaho: WASH
ington State will pass for two
touchdowns and run two.
st. Mary's-Loyola Sunday: The
Gaels by IA points.
Santa Clara University Of San
Francisco Sunday: Santa Clara.
College of Pacif1c-San Jose State:
Evening star., 1936-10-09
MIDWEST.
BY GUS DORAIS

University of Detroit Coach.
Pittsburgh-Ohio State: Pitt, on
the toss of a coin.
Minnesota Nebraska: Minnesota,
but there may be an upset.
Southern California Illinois:
Southern California.
Michigan State Carnegie Tech:
Michigan State.
Detroit Oklahoma A. & NJ: Detroit.
Michigan-Indiana: Indiana.
Purdue Wisconsin: Purdue.
Notre Dame Washington u: Notre
Dame.
Marquette-St. Louis: Marquette.
Kansas State-Missouri: Kansas
State.
Kansas-Iowa State: Kansas.
Drake Central Iowa: Drake.
Oklahoma Texas: Oklahoma.
Tulsa-Texas Christian: Tulsa.
1owa-South Dakota: Iowa.
Northwestern-N North Dakota State:
Northwestern.
Chicago Butler: Chicago.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
SOUTH.
BY RAY MORRISON

Georgia Tech-Kentucky: Georgia
Tech.
Mississippi State-Alabama: Toss.
up.
L. s. U.-Georgia: L. s. U.
Tennessee-Auburn: Auburn.
Florida South Carolina: Florida.
Vanderbilt Southwestern: VAN
derbilt.
Tulane-Centenary: Tulane.
: Mississippi George. Washington:
Mississippi.
ADMINISTRATION: Arkansas.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
LA SALE POINTED
FOR BATTLE HERE
c. U. Scout Calls Williams
Best AII.Round Back He
Has Seen This Year.

@ATHoLIc UN1vERs1TY's foot
ball team tapered of train
4 ing yesterday in preparation
for the hard game with La
Sale College of Philadelphia, which
will be met tomorrow in the C. U.
Stadium.
That the Cards will be in for a
tough afternoon can be attested best
by the fact that the invading Ex-
plorers already have defeated two
tough clubs this season and have
pointed for the game with C. U. Two
weeks ago the La Sale team, which is
coached by Marty Brill, hammered
out 27-6 win over Niagara University
and last Sunday trounced Canisius
College in Buffalo by score of 1914.
williams a Star Back.
IN WINNING both games, La Sale
employed a powerful passing at
tack, which has scored no less than
five Of its touchdowns to date. Three
Of these aerial heaves were scored
against Niagara and two against
Canisius. The passing was taken care
of by newcomer to the team, Harry
Williams, left haifback.
Williams is chunky lad who halls
from Kingston, Pa. He weighs 18e
pounds and possesses a strong right
arm which has served him well as a
pitcher on his town base ball team
According to Scout Tom Whelan, who
saw the Explorers in the Canisius
game. Williams is the best looking all.
round back he has seen so far this
year.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Will Continue Tour.

FOLLOWING the game here, the
Britons will tour several Southern
States, playing at Richmond Sweet
Briar and other places before con-
tinuing to Philadelphia.
Members of field hockey associations
will be admitted to the game for 40
cents, while admission to the general
public will be IS cents.
Following are the probable start
Evening star., 1936-10-09
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.


DUTCH BERGMAN at
1 Catholic University is just as
~ well satisfied that his two
prize fullbacks have much in
common and do not 60 about he
campus gnashing their teeth and pom
dering the fates that threw them to-
gether and. by the same token. each
out of a job he can call his own.
Saying Dutch Is just as well salts
fed is even putting it mildly. He's
elated, delighted -. and even pleased.
Because. otherwise. Bob Makofske
and Red Orth might have grown tired
Of it all and decided to meet in a dark
alley some night and have showdown
on who's who on the Cardinal foot
ball outfit and, then, Dutch might
Evening star., 1936-10-09
It's a Desperate Scrap.

THOSE two games. by all accounts,
= the Rebels would have won hand
fly but for an unusual run of hard
luck and, instead of being discour-
aged, the husky Southerners come to
the George Washington battle with
the dander stoutening their hearts
and f1fckering from their eyes. The
Rebels, for whom the folks of Mis-
sissippi held such high hope, dread
the thought of returning to oxford
with nothing to show for their long
journey East. except a third straight
whipping, and that by team rated
well below it.
1t will be a desperate struggle for
both Rebel and Colonial. To lose
to G. w. would wreck Mississippi's S
season. An overwhelming score
against the Colonials would take a
lot of heart out of Buff and Blue
supporters, many of whom have
hoped, with apparent good reason
that this would be a banner year for
Jim Pixlee's charges.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
NEBRASKA AT PEAK
Best 'Husker Team He Ever Has
Seen, Saws Bierman.

Bernie Bierman, who personally
secuted Nebraska in its game against
Iowa State, says that it is the best
Cornhusker aggregation he has ever
seen, adding that his experience in
cludes inspection of some of Lincoln's s
November elevens of the past.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
ACES Of HOCKEY
GAME TO INVADE
A|I-EngIish Team, Playing
District Stars, Is Rated
Best in World.
w YHAT has been proclaimed as
M the finest hockey club in
w the world will invade this
cector tornorrou m demon.


strate the fine art of knocking ball
around field with crooked stick
when the All-English Women's Field
Hockey Club faces team comprising
the best local players at the National
Cathedral School field at o'clock.
Now touring the United States in
series of exhibition games, the team
will represent England at the con-
ference of the International Fedora
tion of Women's Hockey Associations
at Philadelphia, starting October 20.
Eight schools will be represented on
the local team, with Jenny Turnbull,
who was an all-America selection at
George Washington the first season she
played the game, leading the Wash
ingtonians into action.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Little Men in Focus,

THE two smallest men on the field
tonight may draw the most at
tention. Ray Hapes of the Rebel
backfield, even this early, is being
touted as all-America timber. He ran
96 yards against Union University and
96 against Temple for touchdowns.
He was the leading scorer of the
Southeastern Conference last year.
He weighs 153 pounds. Hapes' num-
Der is 7. George Washington's Vic
Sampson, whose broken field running
has made him conspicuous this Fall,
weighs even less than Hapes, ranging
between 145 and $50. Sampson COM
bines speed with a fine change of
pace. On his jersey will be the nu-
neral IS.
No matter what the outcome, the
Ome Is sure-fire stuff for thrills.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
Ole Miss Has Big Edge.

,nN PAPER MISSISSIPPI will have an
advantage in virtually every
phase of the game, but it's the heft
and experience of the Rebels that
most worries the G. W. coaches. The
Colonials will concede an average OF
about 18 pounds a man. The Buff
and Blue forwards are due for a ter
rifle pounding, and it is not improb-
able that George Washington will rise
or fall depending upon whether the
smaller men in the line can take it
and remain efficient.
Likely it will be largely a matter of
bludgeon against sword. with George
Washington's only chance for victory
resting in a tricky attack.
Evening star., 1936-10-09

Y YAN METER, Iowa, October
~ 9.-All base ball, it seems,
" Is worrying, except the
l.~.a aosr hasa hall is u,0r.