davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Record Set in 1927.

SUCH boost would put gate receipts
- over the 100000 mark, which
would be second only to the confer
ence's all-time high of S2.777, 1000, in
1927.
Minnesota and Wisconsin will re-
new their ancient rivalry at Minneap-
oils with probably $4,000 in the stands
The annual battle between Notre
Dame and Northwestern at Evanston
figures to draw 1900. while the Old
Oaken Bucket struggle involving Pur-
due and Indiana at Bloomington
probably will be staged with 10000
looking on.
About $4,000 fans are expected at
Champaign to see Chicago make a
last, desperate bid for a Big Ten VIC
tory at the expense of Illinois.
For Iowa's invasion of Nebraska,
around $4,000 is the indication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
OLYMPIC BATTLE
WON BY n. {. A.A.
Gains Equal Representation
With A. A. u. on Eight
Committees.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
@HE National Collegiate Athletic
Association finally has won a
victory in its fight for control
Il of several Olympic game sport
committees.
For years the Amateur Athletic
Union has had the upper hand on
most Olympic sport teams, and the
N. c. A. A. has demanded control of
sports in which its member schools
furnished high percentage Of the
athletes.
A compromise was adopted yester-
day at the quadrennial meeting of
the American Olympic Association,
which gave the N. c. A. A. equal
representation with the A. A. U on
committees in charge of mems track
and field, boxing, mems swimming,
wrestling, mems gymnastics, basket
ball. field handball and ice hockey
Each organization will have six
representatives., who will agree on a
thirteenth member. The A. A. U. con-
tinues to hold me- jority membership
on other committees on sports in
which colleges do not compete.
Avery Brundage of Chicago was
reelected president Other officers re-
elected were Vice President DR.. Jo-
sph E. Raycroft of Princeton, N. j.:
Secretary Frederick w. Ruben d
New York and Treasurer Gustavus
T. Kirby of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
YOUNGER M|DD|ES
GET VARSITY CALL
Eleven Now Contains Three
Seniors, Six Juniors and
Two Sophomores.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


A NNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. l6-Lt.
~ Hank Hardwick. Navy foot
~ ball coach. has indicated the
4 team which is to start against
Princeton Saturday and presuma bly,
against the Army the following week
The present lineup is notable for
the fact that many underclaSsmen
have replaced the members of the
graduating class who started as first
string players. The fact negatives a
belief Of long standing in certain
quarters that underclassmen are not
given full consideration at the Naval
Academy.
The first varsity team selected by
Hardwick contained nine seniors and
two juniors. The present first team
contains but three seniors. six juniors
and two sophomores. Bob Antrim.
back, is the only senior in the back
field. While Irwin Fike, left end, and
Heber Player. left guard, ere the only
linemen of that class.
This is the team which HardWi.
has picked most recently. with the
classes of the players:
Left end, Irwin Fike. first; left
tackle, AL Bcrgner, third; left guard.
Heber Player, first; center. Al WAL
lace. second; right guard, Herman
Spector, second; right tackle, Ken
Hysong, second; right end, Lucien
Powell, second; quarterback, Lem
Cooke, SecCnS: left half, Emmett
Wood, third; right half. Art Franks,
second, and fullback, Bob Antrim,
first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Central Misses Barr.

II
through the loss Of Wilbur Barr, a
talented back who has been instru-
mental in compiling Central's re-
spectacle II not brilliant record. Barr
will not see action, due to wrenched
knee received when tackled out of
bounds in the recent Wilson game.
Tech, on the other hand, has been
strengthened through the return of
Dick Streets, a crack blocking back
who was injured early in the Roose-
welt game.
Coach Rusty Thompson has been
struggling without great success to
keep his squad keyed for the Central
argument and the natural let-down
following the Eastern game may be
disastrous to the Maroon.
While not glowing with optimism
Coach Hardy Pearce feels his Central
eleven may produce some Of its finest
play of the season.
Jack Belote, a triple-threater whose
looming punts have accounted for
much Of Techs success and Walter
Connolly, whose snagging of passes
from Belote has become almost
monotonous. are Central's chief wor-
ries.
Stacking Of Charley Jones. one Of
the finest defensive centers TO per-
form IN the series in recent years ap-
pears as Techs major assignment.
Jones has represented most of Cen
trails defensive strength and has been
factor in every Columbia Heights
game,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
CALIFORNIA WARY
Of STANFORD j|NX
Remembering Upsets, Bears
Are Not Ready to Pick
Rose Bowl Foe.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
~ ERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 10
- University Of California, IA
vored to defeat Stanford Sat-
- urday for the Coast Confer
ence football championship and win
the Rose Bowl bid. hasn't given an
official thought yet to an opponent for
the New Year Day game at Pasadena
Graduate Manager Kenneth PRIEST
ley summed it up today:
FIRST we must win from Stanford.
Two other times we started picking
opponents before we had received a
bid.
Each time Stanford knocked us
out of the running In 1929 we came
out on the short end of 21-to-6 score
and hung up our uniforms for the sea-
son. In 1895 the score was Is to 0 and
Stanford went instead of California"
Priestly said that if California goes
to the Bowl the Bears would like to
play team which has about the
same viewpoint, accidentally and ath-
letically, as we have"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Son Cheers Dad
With Hockey Win

BY IL Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov. 18.-Roy Colds
worthy's father, back in Ed
monitor, Canada, has his annual
birthday present from his hockey
playing son. When Roy joined the
Boston (National Hockey League)
Bruins, his father asked nothing
better for an annual November Is
birthday present than for son Roy
to score a goal.
Last year Roy came through on
November Is to break IL tie and
defeat the Caanadiens. This year
the schedule made it necessary for
Pa" to wait until last Tuesday,
but Roy produced on the first occa-
sion and, provided another game
winner against the MaroonS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
CAPITAL PUTS TEAM
IN HOCKEY TOURNEY
Meets Virginians Saturday in
Southeastern States Play at
William and Mary.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va Nov: 10
w More than 100 women hockey
players will come here to compete in
the annual Southeastern States tour
nament tomorrow and Saturday at the
College of William and Mary.
Nine teams, including two Virginia
elevens. are booked. Philadelphia en-
tered two teams and Washington,
Baltimore and the North Jersey area
one each.
Harrisburg and Lancaster, Pa, en-
tered team jointly.
The No. l Virginia team will meet
Washington Saturday.
An all-star team will be chosen
to compete in the national champion
ships to be held in Chicago November
26 and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
HERMAN, BACK, HURT
AT PRINCETON DRILL
INJURY Jinx Dogs Tigers During
Last Contact Practice for
Game With Navy.

By the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 18.-In-
juries which have been logging
the Princeton squad claimed another
victim today in Marty Herman, burly
junior, who occupied the first string
fullback post against Yale. He is suf-
fering from shoulder injury.
The last contact practice of the sea-
son saw the first two Tiger teams
alternate on defensive Scrimmage
against the scrubs.
Several changes in the lineup for
the Navy game Saturday were indi-
Gated when Car Rose and Jim Worth
were placed at guard on the first team,
and Bud Hall and Johnny Meyerholz
were tested in the end position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
HARVARD SET FOR YALE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. IS (P-
With the return of Left End Bobby
Green and Capt. Russ Allen. guard.
to active duty, it became apparent
that Harvard would be near full
strength for the Yale game.
After watching Green work out
with the "a" team, Harvard coaches
figured he'd be "of considerable use"
against the Ellis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
DO0MS C0[ON|ALS
FACING ARKANSAS
Sees GaIIaudet in Front and
Chance for Wilson to
Get Deadlock.

TOOTBALL fireworks will bright
~ en- Griffith Stadium on Satur-
day afternoon when George
town and Maryland meet N the
fourth successive game of their mod
ern series, says the Williamson Scien-
tiflc System prediction.
The Terrapins are favored to win,
but the forecast indicates the battle
will be as warmly Waged as any in
the last three years between these
teams, for the Hoyas OF Georgetown
are conceded good chance to tie.
While these two major teams of
Metropolitan Washington are scrap
ping toe TO tee here. three others of
the sector will see action on foreign
fields and forecasts are favorable to
two
Gallaudet, which will so to Hemp
stead, Long Island, for its engagement
with Nassau HofStra is down to win.
In the fitting at Shepherdstown, W.
Va, Shepherd is given the call over
Wilson, but not without qualification
The Williamson System sees a tying
chance for Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
BIG TEN GRID GATE
NEARING $2,0D0,ODO
Final Conference Contests
Next Saturday Expected
to Draw 100000.
Team No. i.
BY the Associated Press.

~ HICAGO, Nov. l8.-The Big
Ten will round out its biggest
gridiron gate" season since
~ 1927 Saturday, with a little
cooperation from the weather.
Headed by prospective throng of
IS 900 at Ann Arbor, where Michigan
will attempt to upset its dearest foe
Ohio State, traditional battles figure
to attract a total of around 100000
fans on the final day of the season.
Maj. John L. Griffith, Big Ten ath-
letic commissioner, has estimated that
this years total attendance would. be
from IS to 20 per cent higher than
last season when approximately ST.
100000 was taken in at the gates
With Saturdays crowds reaching ex-
pectations, the increase probably would
amount to the higher figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
VOLETS ODDLY TAGGED

NEW YORK P.-New York Uni
versity teammates of Bernie Bloom.
the Violets' ace passer, took one look
at his out-size feet and Immediately
tagged him with the nickname Shoe
box"
Capt. Andy Barberi is known
among the footballers as Butch; Ed
Williams, the Negro fullback line
cracker, answers to big Apple"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
WINS IN LAST MINUTE
Trojans Defeat National Savings
at Basket Ball, 1929.

The Trojans' 1929 victory over Ne
tional Savings & Trust, scored in the
last minute of play, featured TWO
Southeast Community Center Basket
Ball League games played last night
ct the Hine junior High gym. Beye
sank seven field goals to lead the
Trojans.
Reigleman Was the leading scorer in
the other game as Miller Furniture
whipped Procurement, PALS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Johnny Re-
volta, defending P. G. A. cham
pion. and three other ex-title-
holders, Gene Sarazen, Paul Run
yam and Tommy Armour, elimi-
mated in second round of match
play.
Three years ago-Crowd of
$4,000 saw Chicago Bears defeat
New York Giants, 1919, on field
goal by Jack Manders in National
Pro Football League game.
Five years ago-Prima Camera
knocked out Jose Santa Of Portugal
in sixth round at Madison Square
Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
HARD FISTS FLUNG
| IN GOLDEN GLOVES
Knockouts Mark Big Boxing
Card-Co!ored Amateurs
in Semis Tomorrow.
7NURNER'S ARENA. still warn

TURNER'S ARENA, still warm
from last nights heated action
OF white battlers in the Golden
Gloves Tournament, will see
Is more semi-final bouts tomorrow
night when the colored mittmen re-
sumo fighting.
Boxers from lis to IFS pounds are
scheduled to meet with Sam Wash
ington. Ray Hardy. Jimmy Price,
Jimmy Green, Madison Washington,
Marcus Pitt and Jesse Saunders be-
ing touted as the !ikeliest winners.
II tomorrow's bouts are anything
like last nights, colored ring follow
ers will get their moneys worth.
knockouts, near double-knockouts
and upsets marked II bouts staged be-
fore another house full of some 1000
patrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
GRID STAR CROCHETS.

NEW YORK (P)-Don't look now
but Alex Wojciechowicz, Fordham's
candidate for all-America center. is
an ardent devotee Of (tsk, tsk) cro-
cheting. He learned it years back, and
his latest creation is maroon block
GU on a white field (for Fordham. no
doubt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Decide on Line-UpS.

pEARCE also intends to start Sam
Fox and Johnny Kurtz, ends;
Shannon Cramer and Bud Schlagle,
tackles; Bill Mirman and Phil Cher
nikoff, guards, and Bob Goldsworthy,
Lou Chacos. Bill Ickes and Ralph
Pickett in the backfield.
Tech will counter with Connolly
and Dick Winfield, ends; Jake Fleisch-
man and Don Slaugh. tackles; Char
ley Callas and Ivy Belote, guards,
Jimmy Miller. center, and Belote,
Henry Rassier, Streets and Freddie
Bach in the backfield.
Central and Tech have clashed "a
times in series contests, failing only
to meet during the influenza epidemic
Of 1918. Tech, scoring 1913 points. has
won is games, while Central, scoring
200 points. has taken H. Five others
ended in ties. Here are the scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Baker Seen Next
Pilot of Tigers

BY the Associated Press.
GAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18-The
~ San Francisco Examiner said
today it had learned Del Baker
would be named manager of the
Detroit Tigers this season and
Manager Mickey Cochrane would
be given an executive position.
Baker. a former Pacific Coast
League catcher, managed the club
while Cochrane was recovering last
season from . skull fracture altar
be was hit By . pitched ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
French Cyclists
Face Army Grind
b. the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. l8.-Those
pedaling Emiles-Ignat and
Diot-vill have to hurry back to
France to get into a different kind
OF battling as soon as they finish
the local six-day bike racing wars.
A press release from promoters
OF the Madison Square Garden
grind, which gets under way Sum-
day. advises that Ignat and dot
are in this country on special per-
nit and as soon as the race is over
will have 10 return to France to
serve compulsory terms of military
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Yale Holds Fine
Scoring Record
Ry the Associated Press.


NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 10
Anything but a victory against
Harvard Saturday would give Yale
football prestige q large black eye.
But if John Harvard should not
only upset the dope bucket, but
hold the Ellis scoreless in doing ii.
the dose would be doubly hard to
take for the big boys in blue, since
it would end Yale's amazing "a
game scoring streak. They've pro-
duced points in every game since
November. 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
HAMDBALL PLAY LAGS
Only Three Matches Are Decided
in Y. M. c. A. TOURNEY,

Only three of the seven matches
scheduled to open the Y. M. C. A.
handball tournament were played last
night, Jack Schwartz and Wendlant
winning singles matches and Wood
ward and Vinebcrg teaming to take
doubles encounter.
Schwartz, District champion, dis
posed OF George Newman, 2l-19,
1871, 21-il, and Wendlant de-
feated Moore, l0-2l, 2l--1e, 21-1s
Payne and Bc-man bowed to the
Woodward Vineberg combination
21-16, 17-21, 21-14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
TEXAS MINES BACK
PUTS ON GRID SHOW
Heineman Passes for 1853 Yards
Gain, Averages So With His
Running Plays.

By the Associated Press.
I'll PASO, Tex, Nov. 1a.-Hurlin'
Kenneth Heineman really puts on
football show
The Texas School of Mines quar-
terback has completed 68 of his 14S
forward passes for net gain of L.
158 yards and 17-yard average.
He can go on the ground, too. Car
lying the ball "a times, he's gained
642 yards. an average of So per try
The Miners have won S, tied and
lost l game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
EASTERN LIGHTS AHEAD
Conner Stars in 14-to-O Defeat of
St. Johns Juniors.

Touchdowns in the second and
fourth quarters by Phillips and Con-
nor enabled Western Highs light
weight eleven to end its season with
40 victory over St. Johns junior
varsity yesterday.
In addition to catching a touchdown
pass, Conner was snagging aerials all
Gay. while Jack Xanten proved the
winners best ball carrier Bill Boyle,
quarterback. was a constant threat
for st. Johns, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
AURORAS TIE AT POLO.

'BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 10 R.-
Aurora polo team, from the United
States. tied Santa Paula. 8 to 8. in 4
practice match in preparation for It's
semi-final contest Ia the Argentine
epoa chaHpionshh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18

THERE is no defeat in sight for
Fordham as it encounters st.
Mary's. These two have had an ex-
ceptlonally close series, but this year
the Gaels seem to be far under the
Rams in power. Dartmouth rates to
take Columbia in stride.
Minnesota, hot after the Big Ten
championship, is down to take the
measure of Wisconsin. but not with
out struggle. The Badgers may slip
across a tie Indiana looks superior
to Purdue, but there's a great chance
the BoilermakerS will earn a dead
lock in this annual tussle for the old
oaken bucket. Notre Dame looks bet
ter than Northwestern.
Down in the Southwestern Confer
ence, Texas Christian figures to knock
Rice out of the lead, but the surpris-
ing Rice aggregation has a great
chance to tie. Oregon looms over
Washington State. but Stanford is not
so outclassed by California that tie
would be az upset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
REDSKIN SALE BRISK
Choice Sections Already Gone.
Out -TnWnerS Mum ernUS
SCHNEIDER Choice Doubtful.

Local football fans desiring to see
the Washington Redskins-Green Bay
Packers game from the sidelines at
Griffith Stadium a week from Sunday
we're advised today to make reserva-
lions at once.
The largest advance sale of the year,
with many out-of-town purchasers,
has left the Redskin Office with few
choice seats. The only $1.65 grand
stand seats remaining were in Sections
I and S, on the 10 and IS yard lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
COlonialS' Outlook Dark.

FOR George Washington, however
the outlook is gloomy. The Colo
malls are figured to take a beating
from Arkansas in the tussling at Lit
tie Rock. Ark.
Around the football circuit num-
Der Of close games loom. Yale looks
better than Harvard for the annual
combat. but the latter is not counted
out. the system reserves a tying
shot for the Crimson. Down South
Auburn rates higher than Georgia.
but that surprise win by the Bulldogs
over Tulane last week is not forgot
ten. Maybe tie for Georgia.
Everything looks rosy for the serv-
Ice teams, the figures say. It's Army
to beat st. Johns of Annapolis easily
and Navy is given the edge over
Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
LOST GR|D|RONER
BACK WITH CARDS
Se|grade, Given Up Early
in Season, Returns When
Most Needed.
FORGOTTEN gridman at

4 tOSGOl ZEN grammar al
" Catholic University may be
~ just what Cardinal coaches
4 4 have been looking for ever
since an epidemic all but depleted
their crop of ends. leaving them in
bad shape for the home coming
Thanksgiving Day game a week from
today.
He is Francis Selgrade, a promising
sophomore, who was forced to quit
the squad early in the season because
of a throat infection. But yester-
DAY, when the end situation seemed
hopeless, with two regulars declared
out for the season and three first
string reserves still ailing. Selgrade
reported back for duty. his own trou-
BILE definitely gone.
I UNKNOWN to his mates or Coach
Dutch Bergman, Selgrade had
been working out by himself for sew
eral weeks and is in good shape. His
return at this time is deemed provi-
Dental in view of the absence of Joe
Bunsa and Vic Miller. regulars, and
the temporary incapacities of John
Kasunich, Al Calabrese and Lou
Shine.
Three other players who were out
Of the Miami game because Of in
juries-Irish Carroll. Cannon Pirro
and Sully Grecco-also will be ready
for South Carolina next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Hagadorn's Win Upset.


THE biggest upset was the victory
of Bobby Hagadorn. l26-pounder
of the Merrick Club, over Leo Mar
copulos of the Police Boys Club. AS
a result, Hagadorn will meet Jackie
Wadsworth for the title.
Results Of all bouts:
NOVICE CLASSES.
II2-Pound Glass.
Bernie Hardy tMerrick Club) outpointed
Andrew speleos washington Boys Club,
., Toto Roiss Club, oa,D.ln..a
Legion. three rounds.
I26-Pound Class.
Jack Wadsworth tWashington Boys
Club Club outpeinted Nick chri Police club)'
three rounds: ,,
pointed Leo MsTcopulos (Poiice Club, three
rounds.
135-Pound Class.
Nick Latsios "a. B. L. w. TerminsD for
feited to Mike Bagdassian CWashinston
Harvey schweir (Terminal "Y'D forfeited
to julius Stommel mike Young's Athletic
IIs-Pound Glass.
Lewis stea Police Club outpinted Freddy
Allen !unattachedl. three rounds.
Fred Meetree tTerminal "Y) outpolnted
Johnny Picillo tunattached).
16O-Pound Class.
J; Thompson tColmar Man mI. American
OPEN CLASSES.
126-Pound Glass.
Jimmy Koustenes WASHINGTON Boys
Club, outpointed Bobby Brodigan police
Buster Miller I'VE shington Boys Club
outpointed joey Denman National Guard,
three rounds.
i35-Pound Glass.
Gordon Barnes National Guard for
feited to Carroll wright iTsTm1al Y
technical knockout over Marion Puizone
"a. B. L w. TerminaD. second round.
147-Pound Glass.
Bobby Matthias National Guard won
technical knockout over eileen Drake (Ter:
nina, "Y'D. minutes 10 seconds second
ii Brookman Chestnut Farms A. c.
outpointed Gene "spud' Murphy( Guam
''>' AVA @ '' isO-Pound Class.
creighton Allen Northeast BOYS Club
outpointed Jimmy, Perrow National
Guard. three rounds .,,,,>
ed Eugene Glanzer Gewish Community
Center). three rounds.
1s5-Pound Class.
Bobby Schwartz tA'exandria p and w
Termin:n Knocked out Norman Pemberton
Bohbv Grimm National Guard, knocked
out Jacl. LINDSAY (Quantico Marnes),
minute, third round.
Heavyweight Glass.
Earl Daniels tunattached!> forfeited to
Jimmy Bradv taeorsetown University
won technical Knockout over Harold Weis-
berg National Guard. two rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
FANS ARE STIRRED
BY CENTRAL, TECH
Annual Battle Is Without
Bearing on Title, but
Packs Tradition.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

~ AASAE ELL VI HULL Vi us SlSIllIls
canoe but sustained by tradition
as a scholastic classic, the thirty
~ fifth annual football battle be-
tween Tech and Central will be I'M
raveled tomorrow at Central Stadium
at 3:15 o'clock For the first time
since the inaugural fuss, in 1902. the
result will not have a bearing on the
series title, already captured by East
ern.
One of the most eagerly anticipated
schoolboy gridiron rivalries in the East,
the Tech-Central struggle this year
will determine the runner-up. Tech
has been installed favorite, but, judg-
ing by the past, that position means
little.
Occupied by many frenzied crowd,
Central Stadium tomorrow is expected
to house one of the largest scholastic
gridiron gatherings of the current local
campaign. Marked by upsets. the
game has produced over long span
of years some of the smoothest and
most sensational play in this sector.