davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
R00SEVELT'S
N0MINAT0R
'HOMESPUN'

NEW YORK, June 10 G.N.SO.
When John E. Mack, one of Dutch
ess county's most notable citizens,
mounts to the roStrum next week
before the Democratic national
convention to renominate Frank
dn D. Roosevelt for the Presidency
It's a cinch he'll be wearing a blue
terge suit-posSibly little shiny
md q Stringy black tie. Few OF
the residents of his home town OF
PoughkeeSpie can remember when
re appeared publicly in any other
Carb.
For John Mack, who also placed
the President in nomination when
be began his successful campaign
n 1882, never has tried to be a
Gnappy dresser. There is nothing
be likes better than to get out on
his farm on the outskirts Of Pough-
keepSie, put on the oldest pair OF
blue serge pants, and walk around
N the green grass in his bare feet.
Simple in Tastes
He is just as simple in his
tastes as any of the dirt farm
erS you might find in the most
Cural sections of Duchess county,
which, by the way. prides itself
on producing the finest apple
jack in the land.
It was q foregone conclusion
that President Roosevelt would
again ask John Mack to place
his name before the Philadel-
phia convention; they have been
lifelong friends, and, when the
nations Chief Executive is at
his Hyde Park home, his Pough-
keepSie neighbor is one OF his
most frequent visitors.
It was Mack who started
Roosevelt on his political career.
nominating him at a Duchess
county convention for the State
senate in the days when the
World War was about to break
forth. They have been very close
ever since.
None More Loyal
The President could have found
an orator far superior to Mack
to nominate him in 1892 and
again next week, but their in
Inmates say no friend is more
loyal or sincere than this plain
spoken Duchess county lawyer
Addressing an audience, Mack
rarely raises his voice, but there
is an undercurrent of emotion
that drives home his points.
John Mack sat on the Supreme
Court in the Ninth Judicial Dis
trict for almost a year for no
reason other than that Franklin
Roosevelt liked him. His appoint
ment created an open breach be-
tween the Westchester Demo
cratic Committee and Mr.. RooSe-
welt, then governor.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Times to Have Stars
At Convention

men, will be directed by Barry
Faris, editor-in-chief of Interna-
tional News Service, from work
rooms in the Convention Hall and
hotel headquarters of the various
convention delegations.
The news from the convention
will be received in the editorial
offices of The Times by automatic
telegraph printer machines linked
to direct leased wires from Phil
adelphia,
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

The PGlais RoyaI-BaSement
Evening star., 1936-09-27

i linesman-Mr. Fox (Wilson).
Evening star., 1936-09-27
FIELD GOAL ILLINPS
EDGE OVER De PAUL
Surgeons Place.Kick Decides
Issue in Fourth Period of
9.to.6 Battle.
BY the Associated Press.

by lne Associated freSS.
CHAMPAIGN, H., September 26.--
Slender Lowell Spurgeon kicked a
slippery, tricky ball between the up
rights from ~ yards out today to give
Illinois three big points and q e-to-6
opening victory over an inspired De
Paul University eleven from Chicago.
Until Spurgeon swung his foot
against the ball early in the final
period it appeared Illinois would have
to settle for 6-to-6 tie.
De Paul scored . touchdown early
in the first period. A quick kick by
Bob Postaer, whose punting over
shadowed the efforts of Illinois Ken
Nelson and Jay Wardley, started De
Paul to its touchdown during the Sec
ond minute Of play. It went out OF
bounds on the nlini 7-yard line. and
Wardley's return boot Travelled only
to his own IS. Willie Phillips tossed
a 13-yard pass to Postaer, and on the
next play Phillips slashed through
Illinois left tackle for % yards and
touchdown. Postaers place-kick at =.
tempt for the extra point went astray.
Illinois veterans were rushed to the
rescue. but it was not until late in the
second period that they scored. Mel
son kicked out of bounds on De Paurs
5-yard line, and Postaer was forced to
kick back from behind his own goal.
Lou Stasica, who made brilliant re-
turns while he was in the Illini battle
front, raced back 20 yards to De Paul's
SO. and. carrying the ball nine times
out OF 10 plays, ripped to De Pauls l.
yard mark. Ken Zimmerman, q soph-
omore, blasted over for the touchdown.
The try for the point went wrong.
A heart-breaking pair of fumbles on
one play opened the way for Spur
geon'S place-kick.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
WESTERN MARYLAND
WHIPS SHENANDOAH
Running Plays, Passes Click for
Scores in All Periods as
Terrors Win, $50.
By the Associated Press.

by tnS Associated fIesS.
WESTMNSTER, Md, September
w 26.-Running plays and passes
clicked in fine early season style for
Western Maryland College today and
gave the Terrors 38-to-0 victory over
Shenandoah in the first foot ball game
Of the season here.
A crowd Of $500 saw Western Mary
land score In every period and hold
Shenandoah helpless throughout. The
Virginians got within scoring distance
only twice and then could not cash in.
The passing combination Of Sadow-
ski to Mujwit accounted for two touch
downs for Western Maryland. PEN
alties cost the Terrors two other touch
downs by this combination.
Mujwit made four touchdowns dur
ing the game, scoring twice on line
bucks. Rineheimer. . substitute back,
made the other two touchdowns on
38-yard and 10-yard runs.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
G. W. FROSH beaten
BY PLEBES, 10 TO 0
Colonials Reach Ten Yard Line
With an Attack Headed by
Billy Richardson.

A NNAPOLIS, September 26.-The
"A Naval Academy Plebes, scoring in
the second and third quarters Of their
game here today against the Freshmen
of George washington, opened their
season with victory, Is to o.
Billy Richardson led the attack for
the visitors throughout and late in the
final quarter the ball was carried to
the Nays 1o-yard line, where the
Plebes held for downs.
For the Navy Wolfe, right tackle,
intercepted pass in the second quar-
ter and ran 81 yards for a touchdown.
and in the third Jack Brenner circled
end for 81 yards and the final score.
whitehead, using placement kicks,
missed the first try and succeeded with
the second.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
CLEMSON IS SLOW |
TO MASTER V.P.I.
Berry Plays Leading Role as
Tigers Win, 200, in
Second Half.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
~LEMsoN. s. c.. September 26.
The Clemson Tigers, aft
er fumbling and stumbling
through a scoreless first half,
tore to o 20-to-0 victory today over
Virginia Polytechnic Institute In the
first Southern Conference game of the
season for both teams.
Furious tackling by the Tigers bot.
tied up the v. P. I. offense and re.
stricted Herman Foots) DickerSon,
all-conference fullback. to the role Of
star punter and defensive back.
Joe Berry, speedy Clemson quarter
back. punted to the v. P. L l-yard
mark soon after the intermission and
returned the next Gobbler punt for a
touchdown. A penalty Cancelled the
score and gave the Tigers the ball on
the 20-yard line, from where they
bucked it over for the first touchdown.
Mac Folger, fullback, hit the line for
the score.
Mcconnell Crosses Goal.
RERRY passed from the v. P. ]. 81
LOT IL yaroS 10 Sam Mcconnell
Clemson end, soon after the next kick
of. Mcconnell ran 20 yards along the
sideline for the score and converted
from placement.
After an exchange Of punts Clemson
took the ball with II yards to go for
Q touchdown in the final quarter.
Two line plays netted only q yard,
but Berry shot a fat pass to Winston
Lawton. Clemson halfback, who took
it on the run, spun through several
defensive men and scored standing up.
Berry converted from placement.
approximately 5000 spectators saw
Clemsons' erratic attack roll up II
first downs. v. P. L made none.
Line-ups and Summary.
D4e .
Evening star., 1936-09-27
SMASH
EL0NFR0NT WALL
Sample Leads Way in 27-0
Victory-W. and l. Power
Is Big Surprise.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
r EXTINCTION, Va. September 26.
Wilton Sample, 200-pound
Washington and Lee fullback,
- smashed the Elon line at will
today to lead the Generals to an i'm
pressive 27-0 victory in the first test
of the season.
The big Shreveport, La, senior,
given ironclad assistance by huge w.
e. l.. forwards and his backf1eld mates.
scored two touchdowns after long
drives.
James Abbitt, fullback and Amos
Shelton, quarter, were the major
ground gamers for Elon, with the for
mer getting of some good punts de-
spite that the Generals sifted through
to rush him.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
SPIDER eleven TIED
BY RANDOLPH MACON
~ Deadlock Is Second in Row
for Jackets With Favored
U. of Richmond.

By the Associated Press.
p ICHMOND, Va, September 26.-
~ For the second consecutive year.
a scrapping Randolph-Macon eleven
which wouldn't be licked battled the
favored University of Richmond Spi-
ders to tie today in colorful con-
test, to 7.
Richmond out-rushed the invaders,
out-passed them and piled up II first
downs to two for the Jackets. who took
advantage of third-period break" to
score on a pass behind the goal line.
Joe Uram, Randolph Macon guard,
cody kicked the tying point from
placement.
The Spiders had scored in the sec.
ond period on pass from Bill Robert
son, veteran halfback, which was
pulled in by Jimmy Mundy, substitute
sophomore back, on the Jacket and
toted the remaining distance for the
touchdown. Bobby Vaughan kicked
the point.
Richmond seemed to have the situa-
tion well in hand until Bill Robertson
ACt Dun klCh SSG
by him in the third period. The ball
stopped dead on the 2-yard line
after q net gain of 81 yards-anI
when Robertson punted out the great
Bair ran 1t back 10 yards to the
Spider 28.
Bair-far and away the most sensa-
tional player on the field-promptly
tore 10 yards of tackle for the Jackets
initial first down of the game. Two
plays later Vaughan interfered with
Bair. the intended receiver of Al Pal
iscak's pass, and the ball was awarded
to Randolph Macon on the Rich
mond I.
Richmond's forwards piled all over
the Jackets and in three running plays
Randolph-Macon had been driven
back to the 4-yard line. Then Paliscak
tipped perfect pass to Lyle McFall,
substitute halfback, for the touch
down. Uram kicked the tying point.
81 Cu~n-a--
Evening star., 1936-09-27
TARHEELS PREVAIL
WITH LATE RALLY
Smash Over Two Touch.
downs in Last Period to
Trim Wake Forest, 14-7.
By the Associated Press.

by tle AcsOClaleu Eteoc'
HARLOTTE. N. c.. September
26.-Trailing the demon Dea-
cons for three quarters, the
University Of North Carolina
Tarheels fose in their might in the
final period to smash across two
touchdowns and defeat Wake Forest
today, IA to Z.
1t was the unerring arm Of Crowell
Little, Tarheel quarter, that brought
the Carolina supporters out of the
depths and 1t was his 12-yard sweep
around end and across the goal line
that assured victory.
With 10 minutes to play aud the
ball in Carolina's possession on the
Wake Forest 27-yard line, Little
hurled perfect pass into the arms OF
Capt. Dick Buck. The Tarheel end
snagged the ball amid a swarm OF
tacklers and stepped across the goal
line. Burnette place-kicked the extra
point to tie the score.
Little Makes Winning Score.
A FEW plays later. after his back
= field mates had smashed the
Deacon line to shreds, Little took the
ball on the Wake Forest IL and swept
around right end for the winning
score: Burnette again added the
point.
The Deacons took an early lead
scoring in the first quarter on Dallas
Morris 57-yard return of Burnette's
punt, and fought OF all Carolina scor-
ing threats until the Tarlleel attack
clicked in the final 10 minutes.
This was the last Of the Wake Forest
offensive efforts, however, for after.
ward the Deacons were held helpless
by their heavier and less tired op-
ponents.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
CHICAGO u. is AWAY
TO WINGING START
Berwanger Not Missed as Maroon
Downs Lawrence, "a to 0.
Bartlett Is Star.

By The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 26.-Chicago
US foot ball team, starting its
first campaign in four seasons without
the services Of Jay Berwanger, over
whelmed an outclassed but valiant
Lawrence College eleven, "a to 0, to-
day.
Scoring in every period but the sec.
ond and accounting for four touch.
downs in the second half, Chicago
gave promise of developing we'll
rounded team of veterans and sopho-
mores.
Ned Bartlett. Glendale. Calf, sem
ior, gave a fine performance of OPEN
field running and scored twice.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
ike Scores Orer Colgate W. and ~ P.souer Macy
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

TWO players who starred with big
= Eastern colleges last year are
candidates for the center Job on
George Washington's foot ball
team. They are Miller. who played
center for Yale In 1915, and Gen.
esee, Colgate snapper-back last
year.
Samuel J. Graham won the
qualifying medal In the play dur
ing the medal round at the Green.
wich Country Club. leading Hamil-
ton Kerr by five strokes. In tax
ing the medal, Graham defeated
Gardiner three and one.
Maryland State College Is look
ing for foot ball material. There
are plenty of linemen but a dearth
of ball-carriers. Not O single mem
Der Of last. years quartet is back.
At present. Coggins, Derrick,
Michael and Smith are the only
ones being used behind the line.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
FIGHTING INDIANS
DEFEATED, IS TO G
Middies Rally Briskb in
Closing Minutes to Put
Over Two Markers. +.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, September
~ 26.-Rallying briskly in the
~ closing minutes. Nays foot
4 \ ball forces steamed to an 1s-
to-6 triumph over william and Mary
here today after the gallant Virgin
ians, gambling their hopes on tight
defense and waiting for the breaks, q
had threatened seriously to spoil the
Sailors debut before 1880 fans.
Scoring early in the second period
the Tars were held in check, with only
q one-touchdown advantage, until
the final period was well under way
when they pushed over. two tallies in
Jig time and then saw the Indians
count on a 65-yard-pass gain.
Navy started smoothly and with q
show Of power. punching downfield
so yards to the indians 20, where
Capt. Joe Marino recovered Sneed
Schmidt's tumble and halted the
first Of Nays maneuvers. It was
here that william and Mary made
its best offensive efforts.
Duncn m2keS Long hunS.
OTIS BUNCH slipped away on q
fake kick for 80 yards. but the
Indians were obliged to kick after
reaching the Tars' 10. Bunch late,
broke loose for 10 yards to Navy's 20
only to have q holding penalty rut
out the virginians' best scoring op.
portunity until the game was almost
over. Afterward he ran back q pun
to the Navy 30. where Schmidt inter.
cepted q fourth-down pass tha'
opened Nays initial touchdown bid
With Schmidt doing most Of thu
ball-lugging, the sailors drove to the
and Ned Thomas, sub for Charlie,
Rieman, bucked over for the touch.
down. Thomas quickly placed Navy
in scoring range again by running
back q punt Is yards to the 20, bu
the opportunity was lost by q Sailor
OF side as Schmidt slithered over the
goal.
Twice the Sailors came roaring bach
to the IS and II yard lines, but each
time the Indians rose up to hurl them
oack. Five times in the third quar-
ter the Indians repulsed attacks or
their goal.
Middies Get Break.
THE Nayy's second touchdown came
on break as Capt. Rivers Morrell
partly blocked Bunch's punt and Mil
Ter recovered. Case then passed tc
Antrim, who crossed the goal Is yards
away. Bill Ingram scored the next
touchdown shortly afterward, leading
the drive himself.
The game was almost over as Bunch
tossed a 15-yard pass which Joe
F1ickinger. sub for Della Tore, snaggec
in midfield and slithered through the
Navy secondary and down the side.
lines for the Indians score.
William and Mary made 2 frs
downs to II for Navy and gained 81
yards to 283 for the Sailors.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
WILSON TEACHERS
VANQU|SHED, 1870
Make Shippensburg Hustle
During First Half, but
Wilt in Second.
w YLTING after holding the
M highly-favored Shippens-
Wv burg State Teachers eleven
- ~;, I'D iy,

w YILTING after holding the
M highly-favored Shippens-
wv burg State Teachers eleven
to a single touchdown in
the first half. Wilson Teachers Col
lege gridders dropped 1870 decision
to the Red Devils yesterday at Gen.
trail Stadium.
Paced by Jack Sweeney. bruising
halfback, the invaders Tailed early in
the first quarter. when pass was
DETECTED off Vince Gerardi's back
into the hands of Illeof, Shippens-
burg tackle
Sweeney sliced off tackle for 20
yards to score, but an aroused Wilson
line braced to quell further attempts
to tally until the third quarter. when
the Pennsylvanians took to the air
successfully. After q steady advance
downfield, Cavanaugh tipped Is
yard pass to Sorge, who was downed
on the 2-yard line. Campbell smack
ed tackle for the touchdown on the
following play.
Ryan Intercepts to Score.
RYAN, center, added the final touch
down in the fourth quarter, when
he Intercepted Gerardi's pass and
romped 40 yards behind effective
blocking.
The local eleven. outweighed 10
pounds per man, never threatentd
Shippensburg's goal.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Generals Well Balanced.

THE power displayed by the Generals
on both defense and in ground
gaining against team which held
North Carolina State to two touch
downs, surprised even the most ardent
followers Of the local team and gave
indications that Tilson's men again
may rise to the greatness which car
ried them to the Southern Conference
championship in 1884.
While Sample must be given credit
for his outstanding individual work,
orchids also should be bestowed on his
mates for display Of coordination and
methodical play rarely seen in open
ing contests.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Callaudet Vets
To Swarm Grid

WITH but one veteran missing
w from last years lineup. 40
candidates for Gallaudet's foot ball
team will stage their second work.
out of the season under Coaches
Orrel Mitchell and Wally Krug to-
morrow at Kendall Green.
Among the seasoned players re-
turning are Racy Drake. AL Hoff-
meister, Olaf Tollefson, Capt.
Norman Brown, Conley Akin,
Raymond Atwood, Robert Brown,
George Culbertson, Raymond
Hoehn, James Collums, Leo Latz.
Henry Reidleberger and Give
Breedlove.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Line.uns and Summary.

Summary: Y. N. I. scoring-Touch-
downs. Taylor t9j. Beard. Tfzeciak. south
Carolina scorins-Touchdown.U Urbany. Elk
ira point. Dearth (placementl.
Substitutions: " NJ. End. Coleman;
tackle Seaton: guard. Gray; center. Brown
backs: Saunder. Meem. South Carolina-
ray. Bethune Bramlett Arbange; guards,
Mayovic. Hinchman. Tobias: center. Burns
backs. Dearth. Kalmback. Urbany, Edwards
Williams.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Line-ups and Summary
SNAP FOR ALABAMA
Howard Is Routed, $40, by Drive
in'Second Half.

UNIVERSITY, Ala, September 26
LP.-Alabama's Crimson Tide smashed
Howard's line to bits in the second
half Of their opening game today to
run up Q $40 victory.
The first half was closely fought.
Joe Riley, with two, and Joe Kill
grow. with three, made the touch
downs.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Duke scoring: Touehdown-Tipton.
PITT is $50 WINNER
Goldberg, Soph, Is Star as Ohio
Wesleyan Is Routed.

PITTSBURGH, September 26 (P.-
Pitts Golden Panthers crushed a hap
less Ohio Wesleyan eleven. So to o,
today and gave warning to their eight
remaining opponents that Jock Suth-
erland has another power house to
fight it out for the mythical national
honors of 1896.
The hero was young Marshall Gold
berg of Elkins, w. Va, the only soph-
omore regular on q veteran Panther
team. He carried the ball IS times,
piling up 208 yards.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Stops Too Soon
To Be Grid Hero
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARION, Ark, September 26.-
A It was the first time Quarter
back Homer Brahan Of Tyronza
High School had played in q sched-
uled foot ball game.
He broke clear on Q long, weaving
run.
He crossed q while line and stop
ped, put the ball down and smiled
happily. The smile didn't last long
The white strip was the 10.yard
line. not the goal line.
Tyronza lost to Marion, 7-20.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

ARESCAVAL|ERS
Virginia Struggles Uphill
to Gain 26.10 Margin.
Nistad Is Star.
BY the Associated Press.

~HARLoTTEsvILLE Va, Sep
tember 26-Virginia had an
uphill fight for three quarters
today in overcoming game
Hampden-Sydney, rs to 10.
Limpy White, Hampden-Sydney
quarterback. gave the 5000 spectators
visions Of a repetition of the plucky
Tigers defeat Of the Cavaliers last
year, when he booted q field goal and
later raced SO yards to a touchdown
before Virginia had advanced be-
yond the 50-yard line.
The Cavaliers came right back with
Q 45-yard touchdown run by A. B.
Connor, who added another with O
dash through center in the third.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
He Covers 10l Yards.
Robertson Is Consistent,

TRZECIAK'S marathon, Billy Rob-
erson's consistent 10 to 20 yard
returns Of Clary's long punts, and the
line plunging Of Wayt Clark and Jim
Beard enabled the Cadets flying
squadron to accumulate 219 yards by
rushing, against 81 for South Caro-
lima.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Nistad Steps Lively.
THEN the flying feet Of Peter Nistad,

sophomore backfleld ace, gave the
Virginia machine momentum. Nistad
scored once himself in the fourth and
paved the way for Capt. Harry Martin
to count
Though the Cavalier offensive was
late in starting. it showed bone
crunching power when it reached
maximum efficiency. On Connor's
first touchdown, the university eleven,
stung by their opponents aggressive
ness. required only three plays to rip
OF the 81 yards from where the kick
OF was downed to the goal.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
WINS SOFT BALL TITLE.

Staring an uphill battle. the Civil
Paw team won the championship Of
the General Accounting Once Soft
Ball League yesterday. nosing out the
A and q Division club "a.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
GREENBRIER TAKES ONE.

LEwISBURG, w. Va. September
26 Especially .-Greenbrier Military
School overcame q TO lead and broke
loose in the third quarter to score q
16-to-7 victory over st. Francis Of
Morgantown here today.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Tine.un and Summary,

Touchdoy ns-Navy rlebes: Wolfe, Dren.
mar Point after touchdown-Navy Plebes:
Whitehead tplace1ent kicD. .. n.
retts Goodfeiiow, sehaiier, Ramsey: tack
les Archie. Swepston, Trimble: guards.
Diarezzo, Mason. Bergman: centers. Har-
hn1ersors. Richards, Gray, Croft.
George Washinston Freshmsn-Taekle'
Hurd; backs Noonsn; ins SendriSE; s1aSn. uops,n.,
y1mnire~Mr. Schmidt tBuckneln. Head
Snesmeu-Mr, wilkinson tJohns HopkinO
Time Of quarters, ID minutes.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Line-ups and Summary

Virginia scoring: Touchdowns-Connor
(s). Nistad. Martin Points after touchdown
Martin. tplacement).
is HampdsnSydnes scotlhs SnffneoShft Sofnt sft.r
touchdown-White (placement)..
Substitutions: virsinia-Weeks. Nistad
George McCartin. Parker. Trel and King.
Hampden Sydney Spencer. BurreIl
Thompson. l. Medallion. John HAIL Younce,
Hevelry, w. Hall. Kincaid and Armistead.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Line.ups and Summary.


william and Mary O s. g
Navy " 6 Els
william and Mary scoring-Touchdovns,
Flickinger (sub for Della Torre). Navy
scorins-Touchdowns. Thomas tsub for
Reimann). Antrim. ingram (sub for Rel
MANN.
William and Mary substitutions-Ends.
@. Bunch. Kamen: tackle. Walter; guard.
neal: right half. Woodland. OHare. Flick
niger.
Navy suhstitutions-Ends. Blaha. So
bale: tackles, Ferrara. Hysons. Van
Meter. Jarvis: guards. Janney. Gunder-
SON: centers. Fincher. wallace: quarter
backs Mason. Dean: left half. ingram.
Thomas, Cooke: right half. Franks. Swider-
ski: fullback. Holovak
igan): umpire, MT. Thorpe CColumbia1:
linesman, Hobsn (Dartmouth); neld Judge.
Palmer (Colhy).
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Line-ups and Summary.
Score by periods:

Scorins-Touchdowns. Mujwit f4). Rine-
heimer {2l, Points after touchdowns-
Anssn. Lsthrop sybstitvtion:.s shsnan-
sssvinski. Srisht:. center. stsnscsl: backs.
Eosenbloom. Gamer; osboTn: western
Lesh. Reinhart.. L. ..Adriance. Edmond
tackles, Lutt. Radatovitch, Bailish O'Leair.
Green: guards .Ansen. Sherman, Elder
Rineheimsr. Thomas. Lathrop. Bender,
Lanasa, Coe. Tomicheks
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Line ups and Summary.
PLAY GAME AT BALLsToN.

Brooke Grubb's Silver Spring Giants
will clash with the Ballston A. c. nine
today at Ballston. VI. at . O'Clock.