davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-09
MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE

ANDERSON VAN SERVICE. 429 WOOD
ward Bldg. Natl, 1870. Special rates all
cities; NY. Boston. Chicago. Fla. St Louis
MOvING?-I WILL MOVE YOU AND
take your surplus furniture etc. as full
or part payment. Call Jack North $500.
%
MAN HAS 5-TON stake-body truck de-
sires hauling of any kind: local. long dis
tance Thomas Tinkert Georgia O4S3
Evening star., 1936-03-09

Corner lot @64 # by 104 #. located in
vicinity Of Good Hope rd and MinneSnta
ave. Sc: part zone. first commercial. WI,
make seven 35-foot lots. ano large store
substantial part Of the purchase price aS
second trust behind construction loan.
l4n4 CAER1rz DIST onsn
Evening star., 1936-03-09

MI. PLEASANT.
3 rooms and > baths: bed rooms: in
excellent condition. Price, 1850; 81 900
cash, balance monthly.
M. B. WEAVER
Dist. 3347. Cleveland 1914.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Notions

Odds and Ends In Initials, were
20c and 25c: S Large Size Colored
Gable Cord was 2 yds' Sc
SC yd. --
Small lot zippers, black Toe
and white. Tin. only. S
odS r.ass..' iTs W.se Ua,l, loc 3 for lOc
Small lot Pen Knives. 1En
n%,ss HOLDERS. Eans1.s Wsas ,se 2 for l5c
Small lot Wire Shoe IT,
Racks. Were Soc
Silk lined Fcatherweight Dress
Shields. odd sizes. Were Toe
45c Or. - A1C
lis pcs. Satin Blanket Binding.
Were soc. sgd. CSc
DN.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

friday Savings at GHl0z0 in Every Department
Lingerie

les Philippine Gowns, Ape.
Balbriggan Pajamas. Were SOc
79c and $l.00 ------. Wv
-I19 Porto Rican Gowns. o.
Regular and extra sizes. NV
--2lo Rayon Slips, SILK indies,
cotton, crepe, batiste and bal.
briggan gowns. batiste and bal
briggan pajamas. Were 2Oc
SOC TO sl.0o . "~C
--27 Silk Robes, 2-pc. pajamas,
soiled. Were 1895 to 90 81
$5.s5 ---.- %@'~
odd lot Silk Undies, satin and
silk slips. Were $l.l9 OOc
W SA'oo
lis Orchid Corduroy CT 10
Pajamas. Were s2.s6 ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

Odd Lot-Men's Clothing
Two-trouser Tan Herringbone Sport Suit 40 reg;
Orig. $3.50 --------- - - s1475
Single breasted Brown Suit AZ $500 $3.50
Single breasted Tan Overplad Suit 42 reg;
Two-trouser Bue-Gray Window-pan Sport Suits
4O ~ short; Orig $3.50
Two-trouser Gray Tweed Sport Suits AZ longs
Tan Mixed Tweed Sport Suit 81 long; Orig $1475
Tan Twist Topcoas 40 Al stout; Orig S19.75 - SsSS
o Gray Herngbone Topcoats, 35
0 Gray Yorkshire Harris Tweed Topcoat, 81 reg.
Kann'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Odd Lots-Boys' Wear

81 Button back Light Weight Knit Waist Suits. sizes
6,s 10. Were for 81
Raincoas sizes H. IA, 16 Were 81 $1.50
IL Sport Neck, Long Sleeve Shirts sizes to 1S12 in
group. Were for S1.00
l Sheeplned Coat, 6. Was sS3.25---------S
Brown Leather Lumberjack size 16 Was $695-----S295
Flannelette Paamas size T. Were Tic 39c
Sk-Als, blue sizes 4 S245-- 79c
Snow Suits, size Were S4SS
O 1 Tan Slpoyer Sweater. size a. Was SI69 79c
Coat Sweater size A. Was S195
IL Juvenile Caps and Leather Helmets small sizes.
81 so 10c
IS Adjustable Caps for bigger boys Were SSc
Leather Coat, size TO- Was
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Odd Lots-Men's Furnishings

o Wool Robes. Were $1,000
o Brocaded Silk Lined Robes Were S8.95 S5S5
SO Discontinued Pajamas. Were 81 95 $3.50
Handkerchief Sets, silk tie and handkerchiefS
Were 4ac
146 Light Weight Wool Mixed for
Is Mems Ties. Were S100
so Slpover Sweaters Were S1.95----------- 81 81 90
"a Hats, 6$ So, Z. Were $3.50 40
o / Suede Cloth Blouse. Was 81 SO
Is Odd Gloves. Choice
o 81 Soiled Shirts We're S1.55 to 81. 99c
Wool Vests Were S1.95
0 1 Mackinaw Coat. Was S8.95. Size 40-------s 1855
Is Sweat Shirts. Were 81 sec
Q FL Wool and Part Wool Union Suits.
Were $2.75 to $3.50 S1.A
Flannelette Pajamas Were S119
81 Sweaters Were S295; IA Capeskin Gloves
Were Sl95. Choice -------- sI.0O
Is PigSkin Gloves. Were S195 59c
1S Swank Clips. Were SOC and S1.00 .00-----------10c
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Home Fittings

Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
TOYS

y
- Tables Easter Bunnies, Chicks,
Ducks and Novelties. Were
.ss 80. to Csc to $2.49
Il velocipede. End 81 SO
size. Was s6.e5-- I'oO
II Girls 26-in. BIZ G10 0S
cycle. Was s24.s5--- %A~~c
= prs. Adjustable OF M
Stills. Were $l.s5 ---- %A'oo
II Chrysler Skippy @E 90
Auto. Was $1l.95--- ~o'~o
II Pedal Car; 1 Scoot- CT CO
or, marred. Was Sl.9s %A'o~
Il Mickey Mouse ho-FIy;
l Table & Chair Set. CT 40
Were 1895 -- %A'T@
Kapn's-EoaIrfb UToov
Evening star., 1936-09-29
NAVY PLANS TO STOP
LAFFERTY, DAVIDSON
Aims to Strengthen Flanks for
Game Saturday-Backfeld
Makeup Uncertain.
srecial Dispatch to The Star

Srecial Dispatch to The Star
A NNAPOLIS, September 2o.-Tom
Hamilton and his aids. strongly
impressed by the strength of the
Davidson team. which their charges
will meet here Saturday. were to start
this afternoon to prepare the team for
that contest.
Marty Karow and Lou Bryan were
the Navy scouts that saw Davidson
win from North Carolina State by
8 to 2, and they brought back serious
reports from the scene of the conflict.
Both Karow and Bryan said that
Davidson was very strong, and Karow,
former Ohio State backfield star,
said that Lafferty of Davidson was
an extremely fast and clever runner.
Lafferty will be specially watched
by the Navy and every effort will be
made to strengthen the ends. 1t is
probable that Zeke Soucek and Heber
Player will start, as they did Satur-
day, but it is hoped that Irwin Fike
and Bill Bringle, among the best of
the Navy's fiankers, will be in shape
to be held in reserve. Werner Soball.
Frank Blaha, Asbury Coward and
John Beard are other ends.
Sneed Scmidt, Frank Case and Bob
Antrim are almost certain starters in
the backfield but the fight still is on
for the fourth place among Bill In
gram, Charley Reimann and Newell
Thomas All three were tried against
William and Mary. and Ingram seems
to have a slight edge on account of
his passing and pass defensive play
Evening star., 1936-09-29
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star Correspondent of The Star

n YEW YORK, September 29.-Add
M to goofy reasons why and how
v ball players get into world
series the following: One
broken collar bone, one artistic carving
by spikes and q cinder in somebody's
eye.
Goofy? Sure, but that nevertheless
is how Centerfielder Jimmy Ripple will
crash New York's first subway series"
in 13 years and, probably. how the
Giants got on the annual Fall gravy
train. Ripple and the Giants, you see,
are interviewer, because if the red
headed house painter from Pennsyl-
vania had not been hurt so much he
wouldn't be playing for the Giants,
and If Ripple hadn't been swinging his
big bat the Giants, very probably,
wouldn't have beaten out the Cardinals
and Cubs.
Ripple shares with Joe Di Maggie of
the Yanks the distinction of being
regarded as the most interesting new
conner to world series competition this
year. In less raucous sort of a way,
he is the Blondy Ryan of 1886. except
that Jimmy probably Is a better ball
player. Early in Autumn, when the
Giants threatened to climb out of the
second division, Ripple climbed off the
bench and created not a ripple but
splash. He was the cog the Terrymen
needed. The Giants change In fortune
thereafter is too well remembered for
retelling.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
Picked Win Games 0utpa,U Duel Looms in Opener
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Base Ball-World Series.
Yankees VS.. Giants, Polo Grounds,
1880.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball-Worid Series.
Yankees VS.. Giants, Polo Grounds,
1880.
Washington All-Stars VS.. New York
Giants, Grifith Stadium, s:l5.
Wrestling.
Rudy Dusek VS.. Hans Kampfer. fea-
ture match, Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball-World Series.
Giants VS.. Yankees, Yankee Sta
dium, 1880.
Foot Ball.
Elon VS.. George Washington, Grif-
fifth Stadium, 8.
Gonzaga VS.. Eastern, Eastern Sta
diun, $50.
st. Johns VS.. Western. Western
Stadium. $3.50.
Washington-Lee High VS.. Central,
Central Stadium, $3.50.
Tech VS.. Episcopal, Alexandria, Va,
$3.50.
BOXING.
Billy Eley VS.. Lambertine Will
liams and Tiger Sullivan VS.. Joe
Tinsley. feature bouts. all-colored
card, Turner's Arena. $50.
SATURDAY.
Base BalI-World Series.
Giants VS.. Yankees, Yankee Sta
dium, ! 80.
Foot Ball.
Delaware VS.. Georgetown, Griffith
Stadium, 2:30.
Shenandoah VS.. Catholic University,
Brookland Stadium, 2:30.
Washington College VS.. American
University, Roosevelt Stadium, 2:3O.
Maryland VS.. Virginia Tech, Roa-
noke. Va.
Wilson Teachers College VS.. CAL
laudet. Kendall Green, 2:30.
Howard VS.. Tuskegee Institute, Tus-
kegee, Ala.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
GOMEZ INDICATED
AS YANK STARTER
Battle With HubbeII Might
Rival Plank k-Marquard,
Ruth-Vaughn Tiffs.
By the Associated Press.

BY tHe Associated Press.
Va YEW YORK. September 2s.-
N To the luster OF such memora-
VI Bile Southpaw world series
L duels as those waged in bygone
days between Eddie Plank and Rube
Marquard, Babe Ruth and Jim
Vaughn, may be added the portside
picture Of the great Carl Hubbell in
a match with Vernon Lefty) Gomez
at the outset of New York's subway
series" tomorrow.
There Is no doubt the Giants will
send their famous left-hander to the
first firing line. The National League
champions figure to stand or fall upon
the performance of the pitcher Of
the year." Hubbells presence on the
mound in the opening game makes the
Giants betting favorites, at least for
the day. Whether the screwball wiz
ardry of the Oklahoman can carry
his team to the base ball heights, as it
did in 1888, depends upon subsequent
developments.
Evening star., 1936-09-29

shoes left by Ruth, who will be a
spectator for the first time since the
Rupert Rifles began figuring in the
championship scuffle. The Babe finally
reached the point where he could "call
his shots" in the world series.
Di Maggie won't try anything like that,
but he has big chance to be a hero
in his freshman year.
If home runs prove the most effec-
tive strategy, Mel OFT of the Giants
may have as much to say as Gehr,g.
Di Maggie or Bill Dickey, the back
stopping bombardier of the Yankees.
Little Mel's" bat decided two games
in the Giants favor in the 1888 series.
The only thing certain about the
Yankee pitching plans is that Monte
Pearson, the talented right -hander,
will not be able to start before Satur-
day or Sunday. The former Cleve-
lander has q lame back and is under
q doctors care. This puts the issue
squarely up to Gomez and Rufing,
with Rat Malone, Johnny Murphy and
Bump Hadley next in line. about In
that order.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
Gomez a Pressure Pitcher.

THE possibility of Gomez getting the
No. l assignment for the YAM
KEGS, In preference to the right-hand-
ed Charley (Red) Rufing, seems in.
dicated by number of factors. Gomez,
like Hubbell has been most effective
in the interleague all-star games The
slim southpaw has had an erratic
year, but showed a sensational speed
ball recovery in his last two perform
ances. He is a money pitcher" apt
to be at his best under pressure.
Yankee followers believe Gomez. II
he is right, has the best chance of any
pitcher to outpoint Hubbell in a close
game, where a break" might prove
the deciding factor.
Aside from the prospect Of classic
southpaw start to series that prom
ises to Shatter all money records If
it goes over five games, the latest
pitching developments seem to favor
the chances of the Giants to overcome
the heavier hitting threat of their
Bronx rivals
Hal Schumacher's return to form,
after mediocre season. rounds out a
three-man starting staff that will
carry the burden for the National
Leaguers. The third member Is
Freddy Fitzsimmons, who more con-
sistently has aided Hubbell than any
other member of the Giants staff in
the campaigns closing weeks.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
Offer Variety Of Pitching.

HUBBELLS screwban. Fitzsimmons'
knuckler and Schumacher's
sinker combine to furnish a type Of
pitching with which the Yankees have
had little experience this season. They
may prove especially battling to the
younger batsmen in the Yankee line
ly, to such an extent that the Giants
would have opportunity to gain quick
command. Moreover. all three are
masters at fielding their positions, a
factor that looms vitality in the Giants
defensive scheme.
Unless Gomez comes through, the
Yankees may have to keep their bull
pen busy throughout the series. Ruffing
rates the No. l or starting role, but
Joe Mccarthy. the Yankee pilot, faces
a problem otherwise. His most con-
sistent right-handed winner outside
of Rufing is Monte Pearson. but the
ex-Clevelander has sore back.
OF the other Yankee prospects,
Fordham Johnny Murphy and the
veteran Pat Malone, who had world
series experience with the Chicago
Cubs, may be the best bets. Both
have registered comebacks. Bespec-
tacled Johnny Broaca, the Yale grad
uate. and Irving Bump Hadley, who
ran up big early winning streak to
everybody's surprise, are unlikely to
get starting calls.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
MORE SOFT BALL
Community Center Is to Promote
Indoor League at Tech.

Community Center Is to Promote
Indoor League at Tech.
Indoor base ball. one of Washing
tons leading sports 10 years ago. will
be revived this Fall and Winter, when
the Community Center Department in
augurates a soft ball league at Tech
High Schools gymnasium on october
IS.
According to Pete English. starting
his second year as an athletic director
of the center soft ball will play lead
ing part in the center's athletic activi-
ties, with league games planned Tues
day and Saturday nights.
Five teams, including the local soft
ball champions, already have signified
their intentions Of joining the league,
which will be limited to eight teams.
They are Ehrlich Poultry, the Capt.
tails champions; Census Bureau. Pear
son g. Grain, Federal Surplus Com
modities and Victory Post Of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Managers Of prospective members
may file applications for franchises at
the Community Center Office in the
Franklin School Building.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
Coffman Heads Rescue Squad.

Coffman Heads Rescue Squad.
7 EFT-HANDED Al Smith has won
more games than any member
Of the Giant staff, aside from Hub
bell. but his form this month has
relegated him to a subordinate spot
in series calculations. Heading the
rescue squad, if and when needed by
the Giants. will be Dick Coffman.
Frank Gabler, Harry Gumbert and
Clyde Castleman also will be on call.
Hubbell is certain to start the first
and fourth games, as he did three
years ago against the Senators. He
also may be thrown into action as a
relief man. His chance to become a
three-game winner, however, prob
ably depends on the series going seven
games. The great Christy Mathew
son hurled three shutout Victories for
the Giants in 1905 in a five-game
series, but it is doubtful if Hubbell
could stand that much work, eve
If the Giants had the chance to put
over such quick triumph.
On the receiving end of the series
pitching are two Of the best workmen
in the majors. Yankee Bill Dickey,
with $50 batting mark, has a big
slugging edge over his Giant rival,
Gus Mancuso, but Gus has a more
defensive record. Mancuso,
heavy of foot, is less brittle than
Dickey, and more resourceful than
colorful.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

yEW YORK, September 29.-Don't say didn't
M you Take the Giants and win yourself mess Of
| v potatoes-to fritter away at LAUREL
a Yeh, we know that
The National League champs backed in"
jackson has colapSible leg.
Terry sports balloon knee.
MancuSo is an ice wagon
Ripple jittery rookie.
Fitzsimmons Topped tuning up
Not even the great Hubbell can win four games.
LSO, that
Gomez is himself again.
Hadley has turned hot.
Ruf1ng is ready.
Dickeys having his greatest year.
Ditto Gehrg.
Ditto Crosetti.
Ditto the whole team with its flock of sluggng records
NATURALLY it's hard to laugh off the fact that so astute
a base ball Clark Griffith opines the Bronx
Busters will without suffering single loss and that OF
the great army experts only few concede
than pair of brackets for Hubbell.
Then there are the odds set by the amond-wise 9n
Broad (hgh waymen who tell you the Rupert Rifles are
1to2 avorites but guilty of woeful undersatement
All in all the evidence points overwhelmingly to the
Stadium Squad roering the Polo rounders
that this bureaus tip to back the Giants needs bit Of
planation. And here 1t is
We are picking the Yankees
Evening star., 1936-09-29
A. j. DEALT BLOW,
LOSING FIVE ACES
Dick, Leading Back, One of
Two to Wed-Another to
Coach in China.

1--WE American University foot
- ball players upon whom Coach
Walter H. Young was count
ing as regular members of his
starting eleven this year have left
school, leaving the Massachusetts,
avenue team hard pressed for its
opening game against Washington
College at Roosevelt High School
Stadium Saturday afternoon.
Two of them. Walter Dick, A. us
best back last season, and Chick
Yackel, an all-Chesapeake Confer
ence tackle, have married and
dropped out of college Bugs Hama
walt, another all-conference lineman,
accepted an offer to coach at Lingan
University in Canton, China. Benny
Benscotter, 215-pound tackle, decided
to study forestry at Penn State and
Jim Applegate, who was to have
started his third year at guard, has
an eye injury that will keep him out
of the sport this season.
Reserves Are Scarce.
WITH but four days in which to
w prepare for the curtain-raiser,
Young today had a tentative first
team on the field, but with reserve
material conspicuous by its absence.
Hal Toner. 190-pound triple-threat
quarterback: Wade Hansborough,
Barty Bartlett, Ralph Winslow.
.Johnnv Str1lble and Larry Howard
were scrapping for the backfield posts,
with the line settled except in two
positions.
Joe Carlo and Kimber Shoop prob
ably will fill the tackle posts, with
Jack Rhodes and Sammy Maize at
guards. Red Rauche. an alert, hard
hitting freshman, is crowding Joe
Britton for the latter's old center
position, while Leroy Cooke, George
Brown and Pete Stink are COM
peting for the end assignments.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
Yanks Will Win Series, Dir Dean Cripes


guy who pitched his arm of trying
to get them in the world series
than I think they're going to do"
2. About the world series
1.-THE third best pall club in the
National League will play the New
York Yankees in the world series.
The Cardinals and the Cubs are
better than the Giants.
And I think the Yankees will
beat them"
8. About the Cardinals
We'll, If we weren't going to win
the pennant, I'm glad it was this
way, where We weren'. carried right
up to the last day Of the season.
Injuries beat u, even Il ve ars .
Evening star., 1936-09-29
Home Runs Won His Job.

JIMMY came back strong after that
accident. He played good ball for
Montreal in 1884, and in 1885 he
batted 1888. The Giants bought him
and carried him as spare f1y-chaser.
He never got much of chance to play
for Terry until the New Yorks reached
Boston early in August and a cinder
flew into Hank Leiber's eye as he was
sitting on the bench.
Now Leiber had been a disappoint-
ment to Terry. but Bill still figured he
was better bet than Ripple. With
cinder in Hanks eye, however, he gave
Ripple temporary edge and Jimmy
promptly took steps TO make it a per-
manent one. Before barging into
center field he hit home run on his
first trip to the plate. The next day
he hit another one. Thereafter he was
too hot to take out, as they had taken
the cinder out of Leiber's orb. Ripple
nit safely in 19 straight games before
ne was stopped.
Now he's the Giants regular center
fielder, except when a left-hander is
pitching against them. Next to
Burgess Whitehead he is the fastest
man on the team. He drives in runs
so well that he bats fifth, right behind
Mel OFT.
He'll be q on October IA and if the
Yank's don't keep an eye on him he
may start celebrating early.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
By the Associated Press.

~ KLAHOMA CITY, Septem-
Der 29.-Tall, talkative
Dizzy Dean drawled to-
~ day that he will be the first
big 1887 holdout, that the Yanks
will win the world series and that
the Cardinals have TOO many bush
leaguers" on the team.
The temperamental st. Louis
hurler exploded with bang at the
first question and ratified right on
from there:
/. About the holdout business
mo matter what they have On
their contract, I'm not satisfied.
They'll havs to % better By Q
Evening star., 1936-09-29
FOOT BALL BERTHS OPEN

Teams desiring franchises in the
National City l50-pound Foot Bail
League are requested to have repre-
sentatives present at meeting tomor-
row night at 8 O'Clock. at the Atlas
Sport Shop, 927 D street. Northeast
Boys Club Palace A. c., Georgetown
Boys Club. Cardinals and Ballston
A. c. elevens already have signed.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
White SOx, Cubs Eyed Him.

RIPPLE got in the game because of
the cinder, but before going into
that item, as 1t went into Hank Leiber's
eye, there is first to be discussed a
matter of broken collar bone.
Back in 1882 Ripple was playing
for Montreal, which was Pete Apple
tons old club in the International
League. He was going great guns and
the White Sox, needing outfielders,
were interested in him and planned to
buy. Then one day Ripple tried one
OF those diving catches that make an
outf1elder feel great if he negotiates It,
and like darned fool If he doesn't.
Ripple not only felt like a sap but he
felt sharp pain in his shoulder and,
10 and behold, his collarbone was
broken and the White Sox suddenly
lost interest in him.
The Cubs were next to become in
trigued with Jimmy. They were re-
ported ready to buy him at the start
Of the 1888 season, but in Spring
Evening star., 1936-09-29

bunch of bush leaguers, except for
four guys"
(Dean didn't name the four, but
at Wichita, Kans., yesterday he
said Leo Oippy) Durocher was the
only first-class player in the infield.
Also his present transforming tour
with Pepper Martin indicated his
high respect tor the wild Horse of
the Osage.")
But the usual Dean boastfulness
was gone.
Carl Hubbell?" he repeated
when asked concerning his opinion
of the Giants ace hurler.
"Hubbell's the best pitcher in the
game. including Dean" said the
modest great one"
Evening star., 1936-09-29
Cracked Bone, Spiking, Cinder
Blurring Lieber's Eye Proride
Giants With Big Gun in Ripple

training with Montreal Ripple collided
with Pitcher Claude Passeau, now of
the Phillies, and Passeau wrote his
name in capital letters on Ripples
leg. Inasmuch as he used his spikes,
Jimmy was laid up for quite while
and when he returned he wasn't in
good shape and consequently put in
his worst season in professional ball.
He nit less than 800 and the Cubs
looked elsewhere for an outfielder.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
FANS GROW EXCITED
OVER CHICAGO TILTS
Sales Brisk at Both White Sox
and Cub Parks-Kennedy and
Lee to Pitch Opener.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 29.-The
~ world series starting Wednesday
in New York may draw plenty of at
tention, but the Chicago White Sox
and Chicago Cubs won't be playing to
empty stands in their city's series
opener tomorrow at Wrigley Field.
Brisk ticket sales were reported to-
day from both the Cub and Sox front
Offices, stimulated by the announce
ment that series customers will be kept
informed between innings of the New
York Yankees Giants battle.
The Sox, who hold big edge in past
series, will pitch Vern Kennedy, their
ace right-hander, while the Cubs will
lead off with Bill Lee.
Four victories out Of seven games
will determine the winner.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
Punters Pointed
ByDuke, Colgate
BY ANDY KERR,
Head Foot Ball Coach. Colsate

EOOs oaA SooAs
University.
HAMILTON, N. Y. September
29.-In one of the two main
intersectional games of the day,
Colgate and Duke proved last Sat-
urday that major teams can get
ready for a contest early in the
season and play good foot ball.
The punting in this game was
great feature. In recent years I
seldom have seen so many long
high, spirals as were booted by
Parker of Duke and Marshall of
Colgate.
Parker and Hackney, Dukes two
splendid backs. lived up to their
fine regulations, and they were
ably abetted by a third potential
ly great back, the Fullback Upton.
For Colgate, Jaeger carried the
ball well, and the punting and
passing of Marshall were we'll
above average. The defensive Of
the Duke team was brilliant.