davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-30
BOATS.

hauled and painted in Spring, Completely
equipped starter ,od electris iishts d t9iled
64OO. Ant. l3
ALL MODEL FORD ENGINES converted 70
marine Use Use, Cali between and pm.
oUTBoARp MOTORS = New and used
son-Elto- -Evinrude- Champion. 1240 z st. Sc
16-FT. OPEN COCKPIT RUNABoUT. cy:
press and oak construction: screws and
nSed oseF no na ss
Sept. 1885: special price for quick sale;
5000. Nash Marine Supplies Water st.
OUTBOARD MOTOR. Evenrude 2O-horsc.
power; no reasonable offer refused. Air.
25-F CABIN CRUISER. fully equipped
Airport Yacht Basin.
20-FOOT. OPEN BOAT. WITH .PRoPEL
cash M shal, Rhode ha River Maine RaiRsg neal
Beverly Beach.
81 FooT CABIN CRUIsER-star motor
Just overhauled and converted; psrfse, p
sSnSs,0n sandsy anu iu shspSerd sSnsP9es so4SW
2S-FOOT RICHARDSON CRUISER, 2 yesr
equipped. many extras. A bargain for lesf
than than half It cost Inspection by aDp0int
sPEEDRoAT--sacrifice for quick sale
Gregory's Boat House. 80.
HUNTING CABIN CRUISER. 30x9. 4-5e
Gray; fully equipped. good condition: bes'
cash ofier. Atlantic 2S11. >
osSA IN 5000 condftion Mos $50. ca3i week week days days
623 F st. NV. in store.
COMET, CLASS sLooP. No. 261Fast
able sixteen feet sxcelie1t ..S c9ndiTl0nh f,nh
1884 during business hours
OUTBOARD MOTOR, practically brand
new light teI EySggde only poqnas hS WI
BEST CASH OFFER TAKES SIT ITIS5.f. Ia,;it
3sth and K SITS. NV.
MOTOR BoAT.-Hull s2 fee. lens. 53sfs
beam; located Columbia Yaeh, Club. 1@f
Az; sound: rot-protective treated timber,
and planking: large deck saloon; seats IL
in dining state srcos for
service. and heating; twin screws: 2 nss
6-75 h.p. reduction gear engines pilo
house C. consro,ed s sPeeo co sba;Da manu-
fxtures; wash and toilet rooms. batt
tub. searchlight., two 150-pound Lux Ar,
chains. Lines lines and usual equipment. Mooret
at dock. Airport Basin.
NEW 23-FT. RAISED DECK CRUISER
fully equipped. screened; galley. marine
:s!lss fse'Is ss'st from
terms. Isham. Boat House. Airport Basin.
LABOR DAY SPECIALS.
One soft. double-cabin Richardson
sleeps six people $40 Gray motor. condi.
ss.as5. ssSa sA' new cost ''''' ~
One 32-ft. deckhouse Richardson; sleeps
six people 6-75 Gray motor, new-boal
guarantee; cost S4.750: reduced to S3.3s5
One 36-ft. Chance cruiser. sleeps foui
dition; S1.5S5
One 33-ft. cruiser. two-cylinder sterlini
motor; price, Sl.215. e.
Terms and trades.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
ROBINSON Is SHOE STAR.

Paced by Bernie Robinson, who
scored two triumphs, the Cedar
Heights, Md, horse shoe team
trounced the Washington Horse Shoe
Club, 386-369. yesterday in q close
match.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Use Spring Valley Ring.


ID ATHBUN said that w. c. and A. N.
~ Miller, who donated the gold
cup offered as challenge trophy for
the show championship, again have
extended the use of the Spring Valley
ring, where the meet was held last
year.
The ring Is at Fordham road and
Tilden street. just off Massachusetts,
avenue extended, and Is regarded as
one of the most ideal equestrian sports
plants in this section of the country.
The secretary-manager likewise de-
clared proceeds from the forthcoming
event will be used to carry on a pro-
gram of sight conservation among
the destitute residents of Washington
who are blind. or suffering from de-
fective vision.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Renter Dog Is Star.
OR. AND MRS. RENTER of Aldie

Il NJ. AHNO M1s<os 6sks2N l 6kS Va AiuiC,
Va, led their Tyho Tobey from
first in American-bred dogs to winners
and best of winners. Glinstone Stylish
Matilda was first in junior bitches
and Glenstone Stylish Nick was first
in junior dogs. Jonedith's 8-month-
old dachshund pup, Raecher's Rogue
Song, also did well for himself by 60
ing from first in American-bred dogs
to winners in cairns, Mrs. Mackle's
Robinscroft Phelicity beat her kennel
mate Quinie of Macwae to best Of
breed. Wall McIlwain's chow, Far
East Pusa, I'd, was first in open dogs
and reserve winners. The Shetland
sheepdog, Cautivator Candy OBeech
Tree also was reserve winner.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
KAY DON TO DRIVE
FLEET BOAT HERE
Main Contest of Program
Promises to Be Finest
in Meets History.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

rMPSHI, winner Of the gold cup
race at Lake George last month
and one Of the foremost craft Of
i It's kind In the world, will head q
crack field of contenders for the Presi-
dents Cup here next month, 1t was
learned yesterday by Harry P. Somer-
VILE, executive secretary Of the event.
Owned by Herbert Lucker Of De-
troit, Impshi will be driven by Kaye
Don, celebrated English pilot, and will
be a strong challenger for the cup
now held by Notre Dame.
Clell Perry. designer, builder and
driver of Notre Dame, owned by Her
bert Mendelson. has reported his craft
in fine mechanical trim and ready for
the three grueling heats Of Is miles
each.
With Art Bobrick's Ell Torbellino.
George Refs perennial Ell Lagarto.
Jack Rutherford's Ma-Ja II. and the
probable entry of Delphine VIII. own
ed by Mrs Delphine Dodge Goode, and
Victor Kliesrath's Hotsy Totsy, the
race for the Presidents Cup this year
looms as the most keenly contested
since the Inauguration Of the event.
Other Races Attractive.
MEANWHILE, interest proceeds to
AA mount in outboard and inboard
events, with more than IS entries re-
ceived exclusive of the gold cup con-
testants, the largest number ever
registered a month prior to the meet
In the history of the regatta.
Such prominent pilots as Maude
Rutherford, Melvin Crook, Mortimer
Auerback, DR.. Cecil Bagley, John
Charles Thomas, Fred Jacoby. jr.: Lew
Carlisle, Tommy Tyson, Rust Heinz
Maryland Codd, John Sasnett, Jimmy
Mullen, tr.; Marshall Eldridge, Edison
Hodges, Gardner Orme and Dave
Gerli have signifled their intentions
Of competing.
One of the most interesting and
thrilling races, from both the spec
tators' and participants viewpoint
will be the 225-cubic- hydroplane
event, in which trim speedsters, re-
sembling runaway pipe organs, vie
for honors.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
HORSES TO SHOW
AT SPRING VALLEY
Meet to Aid D. c. Destitute
Blind Slated Sept. 19.
Rathbun on Job.

TINE second annual renewal Of
the Spring Valley Gold Cup
Horse Show, inaugurated in
= 1885 as charity event for
blind destitute residents of Wash
ington. was set down on the sports
calendar last night for September 10.
Dean M. Rathbun, secretary-mana-
ger of the successful meet held last
year. has been reappointed to that
position and is to begin work at
once upon plans, for q colorful, all
day program featuring events for
hunters, open jumpers, saddle horses
and ponies.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
BY r. r. TAYNTON,
Stan Correspondent of The Star.

)UMBERLAND. Md. August 20.
Amid q fanfare of noise, the
sixth annual dog show of the
~ Western Maryland Kennel
Club came to an end tonight with the
major award going to the Sealyham
Ch. Wolvey's Nod Of Clairdale Ken
nels, Long Island, N. Y, handled by
LET Burmby.
As usual, Washington dogs distin-
guished themselves in many breeds,
probably the outstanding wins of the
day for dogs in this neighborhood went
to DR.. w. r. Compton's 7-month-old
German shepherd pup, Clans of Clar-
andall, who climbed out of the puppy
class to winners, best Of winners and
best of breed. He defeated his litter
sister, Nan of Clarandall, owned by
Joel McCurry of Alexandra. who
showed her quality by taking winners
bitch.
Clarandan Shepherds Prevail.
A IL in all, the Clarandall shepherds
- had things pretty much to them
CCANCc VIVA SOSo . GAnoAA Va SA0A oil
dali. first open dog and reserve win
ner, and Woolver's Freda of Claran-
dali and Jacqueline of Clarandall going
to first novice bitch and first Amer
ican-bred bitch. First in novice dogs
went to Erich of Cosalta, owned by
w. E. LeeSe.
Edward Altemus of Bethesda saw
his English setter, Potomac Senator,
climb to second In the group from
first in the American-bred class. His
Potomac Red was first in the novice
bitch class.
Cocker spaniels from Metropolitan
Washington got in the ribbons, too.
J. M. Potts Of Cottage City showed
his Dan Patch Of RoSslyn to first in
open dogs. DR.. Davis of College Park
had the first American-bred bitch and
reserve winner In parti-colors in
Boban's Bright Skirt. J. B. Kimes Of
Silver Spring had the first bitch in
Evening star., 1936-08-30
BY PAUL J. MILLER, JR.


~ abb J.. T. LOEB, delving into
- Rabbinic Jurisprudence, finds
n that the chess game enjoyed
L y q lofty place in the eyes Of
the ancient teachers of the Talmud.
Allowance was made for chess play
even on the Sabbath and at holy fes-
tivals, because, in the words Of learned
Rabbi Isaac Alfasi U0l3-11o3). 1T Is
a wise study and q pleasure and
nothing in line of ordinary labor"
Many Of the Hebrew law-givers
concurred in this view. provided chess
is not played for monetary gain.
That chess Is an ancient institu-
ton, already known in the time Of
the Talmud and incorporated in mat
ters of "Halacha" (Rabbinic juris-
prudence), can be proved from the
rulings of the sages. who decreed,
If one has taken q VOW never to play
any games at all, the game of chess
may be excluded from that category,
and the man who has forsworn all
games may be permitted still to play
chess, which Is more than q mere
play, but something to whet the in
tellect and improve the mentality OF
man" cr
Rabbinical law Is very em-
phatic in Its admoniti0n that
gamblers Of all sorts, including
those playing dioe-"Cubia"-
are unfit to testify in q court
Of justice; nevertheless, 1t has
made one exception in the case ,
Of chess players, IS they are as
sumed to Be "men Of dignity
and character"
A Polish Gem.
A WARDED the brilliancy prize In
the 1885 Polish championship,
L. Kremer in the succeeding game
cleaved to the Queens Gambit. which
was declined by the willy J. Kolski, ex-
ponent of an orthodox defense to the
center files barrage.
In the role of annotator, c. J. s.
Purdy comments in his Australasian
Chess Review: "A fine specimen OF
combinative chess"
Evening star., 1936-08-30

~ abb J.. T. LOEB. delving into
. Rabbinic jurisprudence, finds
Y that the chess game enjoyed
y a lofty place in the eyes Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-05
BITTINGER

Mrs. E. B. Brenneman returned from
Confluence, Pa, last Thursday morn
ing after having spent a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Naylor Glot-
felty, who is recovering from an op-
Grafton performed in Confluence hos
pital.
Ralph Buckle spent last Friday ev-
ening and Saturday with former clasE
mates in Frostburg.
Gaylord DERRICK, of the Swallow
Falls CCC camp, spent the weekend
with his mother here.
George Berkey left here last Sun
day morning for Connellsvilie, Pa,
where he has secured employment.
Ralph DERRICK, of Cumberland, is
spending some time here with his
mother and other relatives.
The thaw of last week occe -ioned
the cessation of work in the Fortney
coal mine, temporarily, however.
Mrs. Hettie Doolittle is reported as
being among the ailing ones in this
community this week.
Miss Edna Wiley made a business
trip to Grantsville one day last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-05
SEVEN COUPLES CHOOSE
18th FOR WEDDING DAY
Two Couples Also Refused That
Day; 65 Licenses in Month

Although only sixteen marriage IL
censes were issued during the past
week ending at noon on Monday from
the office n the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, seven of those were granted
on February 20, the Leap Year day
that will not appear on the calendar
until four years hence.
The seven married couples will be
enabled to have an anniversary only
once in four years. Two applicants
were also refused permits on the 29th.
Throughout the week four applicants
were refused licenses and there were
nine during the month. One license
was marked "don't publish"
Sixty-five licenses were issued dur
ing February, which is three greater
than the number written during the
same month of 1885.
Harold Wilhelm, %, laborer, Union
town, Pa, and Lavina Hobaugh, 10,
Elizabeth, Pa.
James Riley McHenry, Jr., %, stu
dent, Centralia, W. Va, and nellie Lar
key, %, nurse, GleAville, W. Va.
Paul Morgan Pritchard, "a, glass
worker, and Esther Margaret Hurley,
10, factory worker, both of Clarks-
burg, W. Va.
Salvatore Securro, 81, miner, and
Mildred Ellen Serian, 10, both of Fair
mont, w. Va.
Clyde Alfred Zorn, "a, truck driver,
and Mildred Anna Holland, 81, both of
Berlin, Pa.
Martin Yambrick, %, laborer, of
Clarksburg, W. Va, Geraldine Lam
ham, %, Parsons, w. Va.
Clarence Fletcher Haddix, %, far
mer, and Mildred June IRVINE, 49,,
both of Elkins, w. Va.
Woodrow Crawford, %, farmer, and
Louise Lottie Gamer, 81, both of
Grantsville, W. Va.
Charles Lee Cleavenger, 20, cleo
trician, Salem, w. Va, and Helen
Wyatt Mason, 10, student, Clarks-
burg, w. Va.
Melville Russell Merrifeld, 40, B.
& O. conductor, and Bernice Mabel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-05
ACCIDENT
Church Notes


Church of the Brethren, Rev. A. D.
Scrogum, pastor-9:30 a. M, Sunday
school, H. M. Speicher, superinten-
dent; 1880 a. M, worship.
English Lutheran Parish, Rev. G. NJ.
Kunkle, Pastor-St. PauPs, Accident,
$3.50 a. M, worship service; 1890 a.
M, Sunday school; 1:30 p. M, Luther
League. st. Johns Church, Cove,
$3.50 a. M, Sunday school; 10:45 a.
m, worship. Grace Church, Friends
vile, 1000 a. M, Sunday school; 1880
p. M, worship; Thursday, 800 p. M,
Luther League.
Zion Lutheran Church, Rev. A. w.
Code, pastor-Sunday school at $3.50
a. M; 1880 a. M, German service;
7:45 p. M, English service.
Personals
Mrs. Elizabeth HICKMAN, Grants
vile, spent Wednesday here with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry E. Liston.
Miss Grace Deal, McHenry, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. AL
bert Smith for few days, returned to
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Richter were shop
ping in Cumberland on Saturday.
Albert Glass and family, Union
town, spent Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Georg.
Miss Mary Miller, who is teaching
at Kempton, spent the weekend here
with relatives and friends.
Rev. and Mrs. George M. Kunkle
were guests of relatives and friends at
New Kensington, Pa, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richter and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Smith were visit
ing the latter's sister, Mrs. E. C. Cup
petit at Deer Park on Sunday.
Mrs. John Miller is spending several
days with relatives at Smithfield, Pa.
Rev. and Mrs. G. M. Kunkle were
guests at dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Kamp on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fratz an
nounced the birth of a son recently.
This is the fourth son and eighth child
born to this couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hyde, Washing
ton, D. c., visited DIR. R. A. Raven
scroft and Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Raw
enscroft over the weekend.
Miss Hazel Butler was a Sunday
dinner guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Harmon and was accom-
panied home by Walter Knox.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-05
was believed very little persuasion

was believed very little persuasion
was necessary.
But the men got wind of what was
taking place and after a hastily called
meeting they locked themselves in a
storage vault in one of the business
buildings, kindly loaned for the occa-
sion by the manager because of his
interest in one of his employees.
All present were in favor Of a COM
plete disappearance for the day, so it
was decided to make dash for Judson
Loar's cabin on Deep Greek Lake and
there spend the day in celebration of
their freedom. A few weren't so sure
they wanted to celebrate. The mar
riage bug has been lowering around
them for some time waiting for the
opportunity of lighting. But they
didn't want to spoil the party.
AS the procession sped out of town
led by Officer Thomas Currie (inciden-
tally one of the members of the Bach
elor's Club, Scoop was able to see
who all filed out of the vault and made
the trip. While not mentioning names
the initials of the gentlemen were w.
D. "Bill" Casteel, James Kerins, Neil
Vernon Liller, Edward Aristotle Shat
fer, William Rampant Browning, Je.
hosaphat Max Jarboe, Wellington Eze-
kiel Yutzy, George Koin Littman,
Harry Lambasting Miller, Jonathan
Hellogirls Crop, Robert TAKEN Hoff-
man, Harry Tipped Loar and brother
Judson Higher Loar. "Our dignity is
maintained" they reported yester-
day.
And so they are safe from attack
for another four years. However, there
seems to be no restrictions upon press
ing your own suit, so the number is
liable to be decreased by next Leap
Year Day. If not, cheer up; the quin-
tuplets will grow up some day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-05

Welch, IS, both of Fairmont, W.
Albert Francis Weber, 26, photoel
rapher, Philadelphia, Pa, and Grace
Velman Brannan, 81, student, West
Union, W. Va.
Lester Lowther, %, miner, Brady
W. Va, Hazel Arnett, %, National.
West Va.
Onley Dayton May, "a, farmer, and
Edna Florence Powell, 20, both of
Morgantown, w. Va.
Orval Hovatter, %, laborer, Par
sons, W. Va, and Ruth Marie Cathell.
81, Rowlesburg, w. Va.
Ebert Lee Pullin, 81, farmer, SUIT
ton, W. Va, and Mary Agnes Bee, Is,
Palmer, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-05
Leap Year Safely Passed

A determined stand was made last
Saturday by both young and old bache-
Tors of the community against the
wiles and what-have-yous of women.
It was February 20, the day when
any woman could go out on a man
hunt and still be a lady. There had
been rejoicing earlier in the day by
the women because several of the
bachelors were at such point that it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-05

The statesmen in Washington are
debating whether or not beauty par
lor should be opened in the Capitol
for the two women Senators. The gal
liant and proper way to answer this
question would be to say that the par
lor isn't needed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-05
Goodness

There is an idea abroad among
moral people that they should make
their neighbors good. One person
have to make good; myself. But my
duty to my neighbor is much more
nearly expressed by saying that I have
to make him happy if 1 may.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-05
KEMPTON
Ladies' Aid Entertained

Mrs. A. ]. Wotring entertained the
Ladies' Aid Society at her home on
Thursday night. The business and de-
votional meeting was conducted by the
president, Mrs. Paul Carr. The contest,
which was twenty questions relative to
the five preceding Sunday school les
sons, was in charge of Mrs. L. w. Dull
ing and the prize winner was Mrs. Paul
Carr. Nineteen members of the society
were present. A plate luncheon was
served by the hostess, assisted by her
daughters, Lillian and Ruth Wotring.
HOmemakers' Club Library
Books from the Maryland Public Lii
brary Commission have been received
and are in charge of the reading chair
man, Mrs. Ray Reed. The books are ed
vocational and we'll worth reading.
Brief Mention
Miss June Grimes, who has been in
Morgantown for sometime, is visiting
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Smith, Omar
Smith and Miss Nina Blizzard were
visitors in Jenningston on Sunday.
Miss Sadie McManus is a guest of
friends in Thomas, w. Va.
Tony Morris and sisters Anna and
Frances, of Akron, o., were called
home on account of the serious illness
of their mother, Mrs. M. Morris.
Miss Merle Davis, of Kitzmiller, is
visiting Miss Geraldine Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Lewis and chill
dren spent the weekend at-the home
of Mr.. Lewis parents, near Terra
Alta, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Dice and chill
dren were weekend guests of Mrs.
Dice's mother at Hartmonsville, w.
Va.
Mrs. Roy Beckman was called to
Mountain Lake Park on account of the
death Of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin were
recent visitors at the home of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Martin, at Red House.
Misses Ruth McMurray, Helen Stat
Ter and Mary Miller, teachers in the
school here, spent the weekend at
their homes in other parts of the
county.
Miss Pauline Springer went to her
home at Westernport for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wilson enter
tanned on Monday night with birth
day party in honor of their twin sons
Edgel and Eugene. A number of games
were played and refreshments were
served, which made up a delightful
evening for the young folk. Guests
included Mary 10 Miller, Gladys King,
Ella Jean Beckman, Marie Lewis,
Marie Hilton, Mary Kovach, Wanda
Wolfe, Eva Cook, Olive Shillingburg,
Mary Lipovich, Mildred Raines, Betty
Geroski, Norma Bowers, Mary Drag
ovich, Jack King, Dale Duling, Junior
Lantz, Blondale Broll, George Kur-
caba, Vernard Ludovick, Junior Dice,
Michael Dragovich, John Havran, An
drew Kronick, Walter Kurcaba, Billy
Ryan, Billy Turek, Bobby Day, Mike
Ryan, Garland Beckman, Frank Mil
Ter, Gerald Cassiday, Jack Corbin,
Lloyd Greathouse, James Gibbs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-03-05
Our Road

We cannot always choose our road
in life, but we can choose whether we
walk along the shady or the sunny side
of it.-G. a. Steel -,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-24

Hamilton, New York.
Duke opened its session last Sat-
urday night in Greensboro, whipping
the Davidson Wildcats 13 to O, and
N. G. State turned back Elon Chris
tians at Raleigh under lights, and un-
der wraps, II to 0. Carolina and Wake
Forest will be meeting their first foes
of the gruelling season.
Spotlight in Durham.
While the other games are drawing
some attention, football fans will
flock to Durham for the Devils-Red
Raiders contest, Wallace Wade will
match his Duke team and orthodox
football against Andy Kerr's basket
ball, football and often baseball, they
throw their passes so far, Red Raid
ers.
Preceding the game will be big
parade through the streets Of Dur
ham, all of which are to be gayly de-
corated, and on to the campus Of the
great university, where gal colors and
bunting will be flying. Eight bands
will take part in the parade, it has
been stated.
N. G. State has a fine array Of
backs with Eddie BerlinSki as the
leading ball carrier. That boy piled
up much yardage every time he car
ried the ball against Elon. Teeny Laf-
ferety will head the Davidson delega-
ton in the backfield with Captain
big Six Johnson turning in the
leading role in the line.
Wake Forest will face the Tar
Heels without their stellar back, Wal
ton Kitchin, if he does not respond
to treatment for injuries sustained
recently in scrimmage session. It
is doubtful he will start, according
to advices from "Wake Brambles."
End play will be feature of the
game under lights in Charlotte as
Buck and Bershak for the Tar Heels
and Deacons' Bert Shore vie for
honors in that phase Of play.
Plenty of interest is being shown
in the early season contests, and all
games will attract a large following
with the banner going to Duke tilt for
the best attendance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-24
TWO COEGATEL|NE
BERTHS UNCERTAIN
Coach Andy Kerr Will Start
Vada, Marshall, Jaeger
and Labor as Backs
BY DEXTER TEED.

Hamilton, N. Y, Sept. 24.-Two
berths in the Colgate line are uncer-
tain but Coach Andy Kerr has de-
cided upon the backfield quartet that
will face Dukes Blue Devils in Dur
ham Saturday, it was announced to-
day.
Recovered from leg injury, Capt
George (Quo) Vadas, the smashing,
hard-tackling blocking back, will be
at the quarterback position; Frank
Marshall, triple-threat performer, will
be at left halfback; the spectacular
Whit Jaeger will start at right half
back; and burly Eddie Labor Ia slat-
ed to open at fullback.
To handle the involved lateral-pass
plays that are part of the hocus-
pocus attack that Kerr teaches, the
little Scot has selected the four backs
who handle the ball best. They can
all forward-pass, if needed, and three
of them are kickers.
Jaeger has been sure to start from
early in the practices. Now the hard
driving Lalor has come along to
clinch the fullback berth. He's the
battering ram type of fullback, with
plenty of speed. Vadas Is in good
shape again and the versatile Mar
shall, ineligible a year ago, IS back
in his old form.
This is backfield that averages
1872 pounds-one of the heaviest at
Colgate in recent years.