davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

CHICAGO, June 25.-SiXt!
years ago yesterday, the Seventh
Cavalry with Gen. George Arm
strong Custer at its head, crossed
the waters of the Little Big Horn
in it's large charge against the
Sioux.
Capt. Frank Keough's troop
horse, and Curley, a crow scout.
were the only survivors of that
greatest of Indian triumphS.
"Benteen bring packs" was the
last message of Custer, the chief
with the yellow hair.
Not baseball to be sure. But I
wonder if there will be anyone
who will recall yesterdays game
so years hence.
One of the prettiest defensive
plays of baseball is to put out
at first with the pitcher covering
the bag on a hard hit smash
down the first base line. Lewis
was out on one of these plays
in the first inning, with Andrews
grabbing toss from Beau Bell.
Sammy West remains the
motor cop of the patrols" He
sped back to the centerfield
fence to drag down a belt by
Joe Kuhel in the opening frame.
You've heard of pitching and
haven't you? Well, Cas-
carella ducked hurriedly to clear
the way for Beau Bells slash in
the second inning.
A fortunate break saved the
Griffs in the first inning. Lyn
Larry cracked a single into left
field and Cliff laced one to
center. Moose Solters turned a
terrific drive toward left which
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
II Athletes BiddinQ
For DeCathIon Berths

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 20.
Seventeen athletes will compete
here today and tomorrow in the
final tryout for the right to
represent the United States in
the decathlon competition in the
Olympic Games at Berlin. Three
will be chosen.
Tomorrow'S decathlon events
will be staged in conjunction with
the Midwest A. A. U. champion
ships, designated as the semifinal
Olympic qualification meet.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Bureau Team
Latest 10
Enter
BY GARRETT WATERS

"The executive committee re-
Gently decided to hold four in
terdepartmental swim ming
meets, the dates, July 8, July
80, August 20, and September
10. Events for both men and
women"
So reads the committee report
of the newly organized Inter
departmental Swimming League,
of which Everett B. AnSley-a live
wire if ever there was one-iS
secretary.
This new league promises to be
all that it should be. You can't
help but be convinced after talk
ing to AnSley a few times. The
guy is that stepped in swimming
enthusiasm.
You can realize why when you
look back at his record. It re-
minds what an ace waterhog he
was in the "old days." In 1917
he organized and captained the
Vladivostok RuSsian) Swimming
Club in Siberia.
District Swim Champ
He was all-round swim champ
of the District of Columbia in
1914 and 1915, while during the
summer of 1914 he won the all
round canoeing championship Of
the washington Canoe Club.
He possesses 1872 prizes won in
all branches of aquatic sports,
but his best event was winning
the three-mile swimming race
from Chain Bridge to the old
Aqueduct Bridge in 1915. He eS-
tabliShed a record in this event
of ! hour and II minutes.
Now to get back to the Depart
mental Swimming League. Exclu-
Sive use of the Municipal Swim
ming Pool at Lincoln Road and S
st. N. (which is near Tech High
School-haS been secured for Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays be-
tween 6 and Z p. m.
Teams will practice there for
the four meets on schedule which
also will be the site for the meets.
The latest team to enter the
league is the Federal Bureau of
Investigation. The presence Of
this team boosts the prestige of
the circuit because of the many
talented swimmers due to exhibit
their wares in the meets.
One of the stars is Roger Lever
ton, former University of Rich
mond all-around athlete.
Leverton is now helping the
baseball team capture the cham
piorship in the United States Gov
ernment League, but expects to
appear in the meets.
The events for each of the
meets are of the usual order.
There will be the 200-yard relay,
150-yard medley relay, 50-yard free
style, 50-yard breast stroke, So
yard back stroke, the 200-yard free
style for men and the 100-yard
free style for women.
Special events for beginners,
both for men and women, will be
included in the meets. They will
be 25-yard free style races.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
GreenoCk Nine Seeks
Unlimited Opponent

The Greenock A. c. of Greenock,
Md, holding first place in the
fast Southern Maryland Baseball
League, desires a game with an
unlimited team for July 4. Call
Robert Moreland at West Run
25-F-5 after T:30 p. m.
Other members of the Southern
Maryland League includes Hunt
ingtown, Galesville, Prince Fred
erick, Wayson and Friendship.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Suffer Sets Pace
In Co||egeN Net

CHICAGO, June 26.- Ernest
Sutter, Tulane, continued 10 set
the pace in the National Inter
collegiate tennis championships
here, defeating Gardner Mulloy,
University of Miami, Florida ace,
90, 60. Sutter is definding
champion.
Sutter opposes Ramsay Potts,
North Carolina, today. Potts elm
mated Lindsey Franklin, Texas,
"a, 90, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
AT uAWuTORNE

FIRST RACE-BOard Trade. Captain
Red, Slip Knot.
SECOND RACE-Pep TAX, Frank c..
InSOcOlita.
THIRD RACE-Grattan, Inflame, DOu-
BILE Nugget.
Star, Mack's Pal.
FIFTH RACE-Jaw Breaker, Filter,
High Polish.
SIXTH RACE-Irish Ford, Water Cure,
Teddy Haslam.
SEVENTH RACE-TwO Sons, Mr.. Joe,
TrevalliOn.
EIGHTH RACE-Palasa, Spanish Lad,
StrOphe.
BEST BET-BOARD TRADE,
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
7 BET-ESPINACA.
AT sUFFOLn DOWNS

al SSTHOLh DOhNS
FIRST RACE-Hi Vic, Amhurst,
Teddy Beau.
SECOND RACE-B Sand
Broom, Jessie v. l..
Purray.
FOURTH RACE E-TFansm q,
Squeaker, Beau Thor.
FIFTH RACE-Furfiber, Miss Care
full. BObs Boys.
SIXTH RACE-POmpeys Squaw, Dis
course, Bejust.
SEVENTH RACE-FestOon, Pocket
Piece, Sylvia G.
EIGHTH RACE-Zembla, Seawick.
American Prince.
BEST BET-POMPEYs sQUAW.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Card Pee-Wees Win Again

Cardinal Peewee nine scored its
second straight victory in the Po-
lice Boys Club League when it de-
feated the Franklin Street Peewee
team, 10-9. Duckett and Stom-
mel starred for the winners.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Neighborhoods Win

Neighborhood House Cards won
from the H Street Tigers, IA to 5.
at Hoover Fairgrounds. Buddy
Vernon was the winners pitcher,
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Herndons Seek

Herndons are after Saturday
games, also a game or games for
July 4. Phone Atlantic 5577-M,
or 5577-W.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

sbHGLtU IUE UIoIIICII IN AlHHIVHls
Score by innings:
Detroit .......... IO4 OO17 x-1S
Runs-JOhnsOn, Burns co, ROgeil'
Gehringer (2), GOslin (2), Walker 90
simmons (2), Owen, Rowe. ErrOrs-H1g-
gins. Runs batted in-Gehringer, Walker
13), Simmons (S), Owen. Burns (S).
TwO-base hits-ROgelI, Gehringer, Sim
mons (2), Burns, GOslin. Walker. Home
Detroit, IL; Philadelphia, O.. Double plays
RogeII to Gehringer to Burns, Burns (un.
assisted). Bases on balls-Off Fink 4,
off Rowe 1. Hits-Off Fink 16 in 7
innings (nOne out in eighth. Struck
Out-By Rowe 2. Passed ball-Hayes.
Umpires-Quinn, Ormsby and MCGOWAN.
900. Game time-1:41
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Gordons Would PLAY

Gordon'S Cafeteria seeks an
unlimited foe for Sunday. Phone
Columbia between $50 and $50
d. m.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Alex. Midgets Seek

Alexandria Midgets want a
game for Sunday. Phone Alex
andria 1880, between 4 and S
p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Herald SoftbaIIers Win

Washington Herald Softballers
maintained their winning stride,
defeating the Burrough nine in a
twin bill, 2-1 and "a,
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

AT LATONIA
FIRST RACE-JOb Printer, Theodore
A., Black Noah.
SECOND RACE-NOma F., Abdel,
Patsyette.
THIRD RACE-WanOah, GamalieI,
Miss Lizzie,
FOURTH RACE-BaIlah, Jancke,
Doctor Bert.
FIFTH RACE-French Princess, WiIda,
Hank MacTavish.
SIXTH RACE-Chatuga, Kentucky
Blues, BolO.
SEVENTH RACE-Gee Gee, Butter
Beans, Lawyer Brigade.
EIGHTH RACE-Play Lady, King
Cicero, Fair Cynthia.
BEST BET-FRENCH PRINCESS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Bindman's Selections

} FIFTH RACE - Espinaca, AbbOts
Last, Silence 3rd.
SIXTH RACE-HOOps, Chief MOurner,
Mount Echo.
BEST BET-FSPINACA
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
At AouEDuCT

FIRST RACE-SchOOl Nom, Totem
Pole, Scottish Mary.
SECOND RACE - VitOx, BuZLin'
Around, Vigilance.
THIRD RACE-MAgiC Circle, Pass
EN- BY. Match Point.
FOURTH RACE-Lake Placid, IA.
waEOe, Armstrong.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
AGAWAM

FIRST RACE-TwOsOme, Gazette. Hi
Sugar.
SECOND RACE-Uncle July, HalIOo,
Sumac.
THIRD RACE-Charmed Eyes, Real
Jam, Catchall.
FOURTH RACE-NewgrO, Stickemup,
Alice Byrd.
FIFTH RACE-Proteus, Teeter Tot
ter, LOlOma
SIXTH RACE-WeddinE Ring, Flower
Time. Gay Blade.
SEVENTH RACE-LiEht Brook, Sun
Way, NOcturnlabe.
EIGHTH RACE-Beau Bon, Integrity,
True Charm.
BEST BET-TWOSOME,
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

AT DETROIT
FIRST RACE-Spanish Art, General
Martin, Mount Auburn.
SECO CE-Quick, Sharp
Thoughts, Sheratan.
THIRD RACE-Scythe, Renaissance,
Wanda Cerulea.
FOURTH RACE-sweep Myth, Gyp-
sic Chief, Sioux Chief.
FIFTH RACE-COrum, Almarlne, Blue
Alice.
SIXTH RACE-sweeplike, Merry Car.
Oline, Whisking.
SEVENTH RACE-Battlinx knight,
BichlOride, Dignified.
EIGHTH RACE-HeliOS, Parawick,
Blind Hills.
BEST BET-BATTLING KNIGHT.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

hUEh
SECOND RACE-WrOught Iron, Night
school, Singed.
FOURTH RACE Giantess. Little
Honey, COgay. NewgrO, Bunting, Revelish,
FIFTH RACE-TakeOff.
EIGHTH RACE-InteErity.
weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

DUFFERIN PARK
FIRST RACE-Big Blow, Stirred Up,
Donald M, Castle.
SECOND RACE - Masonville, Blue
Gum, Maple Tints, Kings Bounty.
THIRD RACE-Steel, Crystal Beach,
Our Hobby, MuckledO.
FOURTH RACE-Fanny, Fair Bessie,
LanRstaffe. Sun Fash.
FIFTH RACE-Smart Step, Parayant,
Kid Glove, Little Sargent,
SIXTH RACE-Bill Kennedy, Strata.
gem. Dark Mission, Attic Bird.
SEVENTH RACE-Belle Fuller, Para.
disc Maid. TOlimata, Dream Kiss.
Weather, cloudy; track, fast.
LATONIA
SECOND RACE-Miss Esther, Indian
Head.
THIRD RACE-wanoah, First Try,
Valley Vale.
FOURTH RACE-Head to Head. Hasty
FIFTH RACE-Peter Pumpking, Babe
son.
SEVENTH RACE-Gold Meter, AIsang.
EIGHTH RACE - Mcnamara, Upon,
COnastantO.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Today's Scratches
SUFFOLK DOWNS

FOURTH RACE-Gypsie Chief.
Weather, cloudy; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

HAWTHORNE
SEVENTH RACE-NOrthern Sir,
Lad, Bistrita.
Weather., raining; track. fast.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

Synod.
SlNTH RACE-The Dauphin,
SEVENTH RACE-My Kin.
Weather, cloudy; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

Georgetowns Win
Georgetown Boys Club defeated
the AL Simmons nine, % to 6, on
the Monument Grounds.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Detroit MauIs As

Totals 27 224 8 Totals. IA 10 27 10
1Batted for Hayes in ninth.
2Batted for Dietrich In ninth.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

CHICAGO, 25-Sixty Lewis plucked tol
yesterday the Seventh$and threw to Buege
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

Ossie Bluege came pretty close
to breaking the standing high
jump record in the third inning.
1t seemed that he leaped about
five feet in the air to snag Cole
mans well hit ball.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
Stars in Making.

MOORE rates as a coming star OF
A'A the first magnitude. He weighs
ITS pounds, is S feet IL inches tall, and
has the speed of sprinter. Faust is
a reserve quarterback, weighing 100
pounds, and in the Minnesota victory
over Perdue, appeared to be the fast
est man in the backheld.
Perfection of detail Is Coach Bier
mans secret of success in developing
Minnesota teams, teams which have
won every one OF their last 81 games,
undefeated in the last 20. unbeaten
since 1882 and united since 1888. The
team that Is nearly "all-America" in
performance also is all-Minnesotan in
its makeup, for 48 Of the present
varsity squad Of 56 are from the State
of Minnesota. Half of the players
come from the Twin Cities Of Mime
apolis and st. Paul, 10 coming out Of
the public schools of Minneapolis and
eight from st. Paul.
Frank Mccormick, director Of ath-
letics at Minnesota, whose influence,
no doubt, has been felt in the develop
ment of Gopher teams. says luck has
played prominent part in the Goph-
ers' victory march.
We're just lucky, that's ALL" he
says. 1.-The game is going in cycles.
First it was Notre Dame, then Michi-
gan, then other teams that had big
winning streaks. Well subside some
time, but don't know when"
Evening star., 1936-10-30
D. C. GUARDS AFTER
NORFOLK BOXING WIN
Face Picked Team in Virginia
Arena Tonight Following
Split at Richmond.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

cpecial Dspatch 10 The Star.
NORFOLK. Va, October 30
Washington National Guard
mittmen converged on this city today
to stack up against a crack picked
team of local larrupers after breakis-.
even with Richmond Athletic Ciu5
boxers last night at Richmond, win
ming one bout, losing another and
earning draws In two.
Willie Feary. highly regarded WASH
ington amateur, and Jack Mathews
Of Richmond provided fans with the
best fight Of the evening. The boys
stood toe-to-toe and slugged for three
rounds In a draw bout.
Steve Mamakos captured a dull
feature scrap from Ray Daniels, a
southpaw, while other bouts saw
George Pickeral, Washington, draw
with Brooks Bowen and Julian
De Megglio, Washington, lose to Lloyd
Bristow.
~ CsrIeton We'll (R A, G. decisioned
Bernard Davis M scored technical
knockout over Al Kinny R. A. c., Klnny
unable TO answer bell for third round
Russell Saunders tR. A. c. scored tech
meal knockout over Jim Blake (M). 1853
Of second.
Melvin Seitz (R. A. Cl decisioned julius
Go!dstein M. three rounds.
Jimmie Bowen tR A. c. and Russell
Lewis tM) went three rounds to a draw
BROOKS Bowen 1R. A. c. and George
Plckeral (Wash) went three rounds to
draw
LLOYD Bristow fR A. Cl decisioned Ju-
Ian Demegglio fWashD, three rounds.
Jack Matthews tR. A c. and Willie
draw.
Steve Makos tWash) decisioned Ray
Daniels tR. A. c., three rounds.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
J0HNNIES STAND PAT
Team That Beat American q. to
Face Delaware Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, October 3o.-Against
the University Of Delaware here to-
morrow Coach Butch Lentz of st.
Johns has decided 10 use the same
team which started against American
University. with the exception that
Bill Mcmillan will be at right half, in
place of Fred Buck, hurt In The game
with the Eagles.
However. Buck will be on the bench
and is likely to get some playing.
This is the starting lineup for the
Johnnies: Left END. Delisio; left
tackle, Sands; left guard, Todd; CEN
ter, B. Snibbe; right guard, D. Snibbe:
right tackle, Townsend; right end.
Stallings; quarterback. Lambros; left
half, Hammann; right half, MacMil-
Ian; fullback, Lathrop
Levely and Sadler, guards; Christ
hilff, tackle, and De Disse, Burns and
Buck, backs, are likely to get action
during the game.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
Trojans Looming
AS Coast Champs
BY JAMES PHELAN.

Coach, University of Washington.
CEATTLE, Wash, october 3d.
Without tasting defeat in three
Conference starts, Southern Cali
fornia, Washington State and
Washington are tied for conference
honors.
Southern California. after its win
over Stanford, looks the best bet
for the title at present because the
star men injured early in the sea-
son are rounding into form.
Washington State ran into a
tough line defense at Oregon and
came away winner by a placement
from the trusty toe of Rodger
Dougherty. 1t gave warning of its
championship possibilities when the
game was won without the services
Of Ed Goddard.
Washington beat California, de-
spite many furnbles and the lack
OF forward or lateral passing.
Utah State toppled Utah from
the joint leadership of the Rocky
Mountain Conference. The way
now is fairly clear for Utah State
to 60 through to an undisputed
title.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
Vols Near High
Rating in Dixie
BY RAY MORRISON,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, october 80.
The reversals suffered by
Duke and North Carolina Satur-
day left the South without single
major team undefeated and united.
Too much credit cannot be given
Coach Neyland of Tennessee for
the manner in which he has
brought his team along to tie Ala
barna and upset Duke. BY Novem.
ber the Vols will be rated as among
the South's strongest.
Tulane showed a powerhouse at
tack by ripping the line for enor-
nous yardage in downing North
Carolina. This strong running game
was unexpected, for the Green
Waves best bet seemed to be its
passing. Bucky Bryan, q senior,
whe re-entered school this year,
has been Of imm ,nse value.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
Likely Larger Than Rainbow.

n SHlPYARD statement that the
new yachts keel would be con-
siderably heavier than the Rainbow's
80-ton fin led yachtsmen to believe
the sloop would be larger than the
Rainbow. The officials declined to di-
vulge the dimensions.
The yachts plans came from the
drawing boards Of w. Startling Bur-
CESS, who designed the Rainbow, and
j. Olin Stephens.
II Vanderbilt defends the cup he will
make it a one-nan affair for the first
time since 1887, when Gen. Charles
j. Paine built the Volunteer for the
seventh defense of the $500 trophy that
the schooner America brought home
from England In 1851.
Vanderbilt will be the sole owner
Of the new sloop, as yet unnamed.
Previous defenders since 1887 have
been owned by syndicates, but efforts
to form a syndicate this year failed,
the New York Yacht Club announced
last night.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
BIG GAME ON COAST
Auburn, Santa Clara Are Sending
Unbeaten Teams Into Fray.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 80 Op.-
Santa Clara, the Vests only major
undefeated and united team. will clash
with unbeaten Auburn here tomorrow
in an intersectional tilt which may
steal the coast foot ball show.
Alabama Poly and Santa Clara shape
up about even on seasonal perform
ances. Auburn has defeated Tennes-
see. Detroit and Georgia. and played
Tulane to scoreless tie. The Broncos'
outstanding victory was their 13-to-0
triumph over Stanford.
The rival coaches. Jack Meagher Of
Auburn and Lawre.lce BUCK Shaw Of
Santa Clara, learned foot ball under
the late Knute Rockne at Notre Dame.
Their teams use the same basic style
of attack.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
Manpower Vital
TOCrid Success
BY ANDY KERR,
Coach, COLGATE University.

HAMILTON, N. Y, october
30.-Manpower and not the
section of the country from which
you come, determines the efficiency
of your gridiron game.
st. Mary's was admitted by the
Pacific Coast foot ball experts to
have the finest manpower Of any
squad in the Far West, where
squads are three deep and fine foot
ball Is played. Fordham has one
of the finest squads in the East.
st. Mary's was decisively outplayed
by Fordham, and, but for penal
ties, would have been beaten last
Saturday by q larger score.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
Greatly Improved viii Take Field at Notre Dame
Capital Teams Prospects Rosy in Grid Ratings

of the Washington this
predictions
dead against only
i elevens here to have ratings.
Houston Washington
its beating Of the when
into Rice
Maryland to Georgetown vanqsh
ndoah selections
Bridgewater
Brdgewae qualified likelihood
meeting Stadium.
are
means
m X, y
Of
Is
Evening star., 1936-10-30
Pass Defense Sturdy.

THE Gophers are called the best
rounded team in foot ball with a
sound offense and brilliant forward
passing defenders. Besides being sound
on offense, Minnesota's running attack
is outstanding, and its passing attack
dependable and dangerous. The Min
nesota halfbacks and other defensive
players are not taught just to knock
down passes. They are taught to in
tercept and then run forward. And
all of them are likely to grab a pass
and gallop away for a touchdown any
time.
BY its victories over Washington,
Nebraska, Michigan and Purdue, Min
nesota convincingly demonstrated its
marvellous power and versatility. The
Gophers piled up total of so points
against 7 for their opponents, gained
in total yards 1,084 to SOL, made as
first down to %, amassed 896 yards
from scrimmage to 3s6 for their foes.
You've read about Andy Uram, Vim
cent Spadaccini, Julius Alfonso. Bill
Matheny, Tuffy Thompson, Whitman
Rork, Rudy Gmitro and others, whose
performances have been heralded in
Evening star., 1936-10-30
Fights Last Night

TAMPA, Fla.-Baby Miller, 1873,
Tampa, outpointed George Esrick,
140, Baltimore 10); Relampago
Saguero, '152, Cuba, outpointed
Dave Brungy, 148, Yonkers, N. Y.
90.
MIAMI BEACH, Ta.-Jimmy
Leto, 143, Hartford, Conn, and
Johnny Bellus, 1881, New Haven,
Conn, drew 10); Billy Sharkey,
1876, Worcester, Mass, defeated
Johnny Dean, 1876, Kannapolis, N.
G. 90.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
SWEET LIPS BEST DOG
Blair Entry Victor at Louisa Fox
hound Show.

LOUISA. Va. October 80 tP.-
Sweet Lips. owned by John Blair,
Richmond, won the trophy for best
hound in the annual bench show Of
the Virginia Foxhunters' Association.
Spot. entered by Rolfe & Bland OF
Washington, took second honors.
The best derby dog was JEFF Lowry.
Rolfe & Bland; best derby matron,
Sweet Lips, John Blair; best all-age
dog. DR.. Warn, William H. Horn,
Roanoke. and best all-age matron,
Molly B.. Clyde Kendall. Guilford,
N. C..
Evening star., 1936-10-30
W. & L. HARRIERs WIN.

LEXINGTON, Va. October 80 up.
The Washington and Lee cross
country team defeated Virginia Techs
barriers on the Smile course here
yesterday by q score Of 18 to a. Har-
vey. w. and L. sophomore star. led
seconds.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
6y the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
- ICHMOND. Va, october
- 30.-Glenn Thistlethwaite,
University of Richmond
4 Y foot ball coach who has
worn his hair thin in % seasons Of
master minding, shook q warning
finger at the gridiron world today
and said:
Automobile knees are the curse
Of this generation.
'sYou find babies rolled around
In perambulators for the ffst two
Evening star., 1936-10-30
FOOT BALL SCORES.

Bethel College. @: Austin Peay Nor-
NAL. y.
Mayville Teachers, 10: North Dakota
Frosh, o.
Moberly Junior College. 8: Central
"B" 0.
McMurray. 81; st; Edwards; O..
Harrisburg. IL; Spring Hi.l. z.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
Auto Knees" Ruin Cridders
Players, Softened by Car Riding, too Prone to
Injury, Richmond Coach Walls.

years of their life, carried to school
in automobiles until they're big
enough to stretch their toes to the
accelerator and then-with the ex.
ception of occasional Interruptions
for food and sleep-they spend the
rest of their lives with their arms
draped lovingly around steering
wheels"
And that, says Thistlethwaite, Is
the reason foot bali squads are
beset with knee injuries which Oft
times ruin the chances Of . po-
tertiAl star.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
FAR WEST.
BY JAMES PHELAN,

Head Foot Ball Coach. Univ. Of Washington.
Stanford U. c. L. A.-Lots Of scoring
U. c. l.. A.
California-W. S. C.-Washington State
looks two touchdowns better.
Oregon -Washington-Oregon is primed
for an upset.
Oregon State-Montana NO trouble
for o. S. C..
Idaho -Gonzaga-Gonzaga offense bet
ter than Idaho's by IA points.
st. Mary s-Marquette-St.M Mary's fin
ally arrives friday.
Santa Clara-Auburn - Santa Clara
stays undefeated.
observation-disclosures tough one,
but we like Redlands.
Pomona -Whittier-Dope favors Po-
mona.
California Aggies- College Of Pacific
Stages offense tricky-pick Pacific.
Utah Brigham Young-Pick Utah.
Colorado-Colorado College-A set-up
for Colorado.
Denver Utah Aggies-A close squeeze
for the Aggies.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
YACHT TO OPPOSE.
ORDERED
H. S. Vanderbilt to Build
100000 Craft to Defend
Americas Cup.
BY the Associated Press.

N ATH, Me-, OCTOBER 3O.-Ship-
* wrights were ready today to
start building a class j racing
~ sloop which Harold s. Wander
bilt hopes will defend successfully the
historic Americas Cup next Summer.
The Bath Iron Works, Inc, an
nounced 1t had contracted with the
New York yachtsman to launch the
racing craft next Spring at a cost of
$500 900.
Vanderbilt, who skippered the Rain
bow to cup victory over T. o. M. Sop
with's 1884 challenger, the Endeavour,
intends to sail his new yacht against
the British airplane manufacturers
Endeavour I'd.
Gerard B. Lambert's Yankee, and
probably Chandler Hovey's Weetamoe,
will have TO be bested, however, before
the new Vanderbilt entry can 60 to
the starting line in the international
races of Newport July 81.
Evening star., 1936-10-30

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