davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-24
MAY Attract Much Attention,

THE AS Of 1887 are likely to at
tract a good deal OF attention
before they are finished. They
haven't the power OF the outfit that
had Simmons, Haas, Dykes. Cochrane,
Grove, Walberg. ct al That team
had experience and maturity. 1t was
refreshing because Of the sheer per-
fection it attained, but once the gang
began to slip the Quaker City fans
began to grow tired Of looking at them
and they, in turn. began to tire Of
looking at the Philly customers.
Mack then came up with a club
that seemingly had stars but never
went anywhere. These he happily
sold to the Red Sox for fabulous sums,
tided the AS over a financial hurdle,
and began to develop flock of barn
yard and college campi fugitives.
1t is this collection he proudly
presents now :. the collection
which ma jority Of writers
polls pick to finish last.
Somehow, when you think Of 1t.
that seems little too low. The AS
are better than that . or else the
Washingtons aren't what they're
cracked up to be.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
GAMES TODAY. GAMES T
NATIONAL.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York. 3: Boston. O.
Brooklyn 4: Philadelphia, 3.
Pittsburgh 4; Cincinnati. 3.
st. Louis. 8: Chicago 4.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at New York. Boston at New York.
BROOKLYN At Phila Brooklyn at Phila
Cincf, at PITTSBURGH Cinci at PITTSBURGH
Chicaso 1t st. Louis. Chicago Ut ST. Louis
Evening star., 1937-04-24
League Statistics
AMERICAN.
RESULTS YESTERDI

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. Z: Washington. l.
Cleveland. 0: St. Louis g.
Detroit. 10: Chicago. 2.
New York-Boston. rain.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Phila. at Wash. 3. Phila. at Wash. 3
New York at Boston. New York at Boston
st. l.. at Cleveland. St. L. at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago. Detroit at Chicago
Evening star., 1937-04-24
Has Field Day at Bat.

GREENBERG weighs 21O pounds
and appears to be in great condi-
ton. In yesterdays 10-to-2 Tiger vic
tory over the Sox his first hit,
screaming single through short, almost
took leg off Manager Mickey Coch-
rane, who was heading for third base
His second hit was double, slashed
down the left-feld line. In the ninth
he caught one of Johnny Whitehead's
fast balls and dropped it far up in the
left-field stands.
Hank hurt his wrist sliding into
home plate In the second game Of the
1885 world series and saw no more
action in that championship duel. won
by the Tigers. On April % of last sea-
son he collided with Jake Powell. then
OF the Washington Senators, and the
resultant wrist frature ended his ac-
tivity for the year Months of treat
ment followed. and when he reported
to the Bengal camp this Spring he
was working for a job, not having a
definite contract understanding with
the Tiger management His training
season showing soon won him a full
year contract.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
GREENBERC SHOWS
HE'S HIS OLD SELF
Big Day at Bat Makes Tiger
Star Feel Due for Year
Like He Had in '35.
Py the Associated Press

EN I1It HSSOCIaIeC PTeSS,
- HICAGO, April 24-Big Hank
Greenberg hasn't any quarrel
with the experts" who once
said he was through, but if
he can't make them eat their words
this season, he hopes they at least will
have to nibble on them.
The 6foot 3-inch Detroit Tiger first
baseman, forced out Of the game early
last season with wrist fracture, feels
he is due for another season of his
1885 variety, when he hammered out
36 homers, batted 1928 and was named
the most valuable player in the Amer
lean League.
Evening star., 1937-04-24

Texas.
Beaumont. :; Houston. 5.
San Antonio, /. Galveston, q.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
Old Whip Back in Swing.

THERE were plenty of reports last
Summer that I'd never recover
fully from that injury" he said today
as the Tigers faced the Chicago White
Sox again. But the fans who took
them seriously were too pessimistic
While I admit the wrist was in bad
shape. I never had the slightest doubt
that I'd get back in shape eventually.
Il like base ball too we'll to be kept
out OF it for good, and I think I'll
get going again this year. I felt great
in Spring camp, and the wrist feels as
strong as ever. I've got just as much
whip in my swing as I ever had, and,
being just 26, know I have plenty of
good years ahead of me"
Evening star., 1937-04-24


- resembling a catch-as- catch
can contest between Al Todd,
Pirates husky catcher, and Lee
Grissom, lanky Cincinnati pitcher,
enlivened the opening base ball game
of the season for some $4,000 Pitts
burgh fans.
The hustling Reds, ranking at two
straight defeats administered by St.
Louis Cardinals, were driving hard to
overcome 4-2 advantage held by the
Pirates
GriSsom was pitching his curves
mostly on the inside corner of the
plate. In the sixth one ball grazed
Gus Suhr and another planked Bill
Brubaker.
Vaughan, KampOuris Edgy.
TODD came to bat and exchanged
some words with the young
pitcher, then singled and went to sec
ond as a play was made for Brubaker
at third.
The word battle kept up until the
third out The 195-pound, 6-foou
Pinch catcher walked up to the 200
pound, 6-foot hurler
Both threw their fists, then clinched
and tumbled to the ground, rolling
over each other. Players from each
side rushed out, and for a time it ap-
peared Arky Vaughan, Pirate Short
stop, and Kampouris, Reds utility in
fielder. would start second fight.
Todd and Grissom we're banished.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
No Early Drills Slated,


WITH the sinking of their batting
w averages has followed a sin,-ing
OF morale The Griffs can't figure
why they're not hitting. The two-day
lay-off in New York didn't help, Of
course, but prior to the opening of the
season the team had not been hitting.
Manager Harris, who has been
known to order such sessions in the
past, refuses to consider morning bat
ting drills. The team is getting
plenty of hitting right now," said
Bucky today. Il don't know what's
wrong. They're not hitting, but I
don't think batting drills in the morn
ing and afternoon will help. Either
the club will come around and start
hitting, as expected, or else lot Of
people, including myself, have over
rated its power
Hoping for the typical luck of Buck
Newsom to hold, Harris today was to
send the forgotten man" to the box
in the second of the three-game series
with the AS. NeWsom originally was
booked to pitch fifth. but Harris be-
neves that holding him out of action
too long will hurt the big fellows
control and so Buck was to work today
and Jimmy DeShong will be held back
until tomorrow when the AS will be
met in the final game. Immediately
after this game the Mats will entrain
for Boston, where they will play
two-game series before returning to
play host to the Yankees.
Appleton Off to Slow Start.
TEE Griffs never were in yesterdays
game, which was witnessed by
approximately $4,000, chiefly women
The tilt marked the first official "open-
ing game" for women. With band
music echoing and bunting flying,
Miss Ruth Robinson, president of the
Professional and Business Women's
Club Of the District, threw out the
first ball and Owner Clark Griffith,
elated at the feminine turnout, prom
1ses to stage such an opening" every
year
Pete Appleton, the Mats leading
percentage pitcher of 1886, was VIC
tLii VA ilAo o~ll "dOllCSS, ldSh VI Sup-
port and the AS healthy hitting In
the second inning the Philadelphias
hoped on Pietro for three runs They
made it 40 in the sixth and wound up
by scoring three more runs in the
seventh when Bob johnson hit a drive
out Of the park with two mates on
base.
The Griffs' only run came in the
sixth when Travis walked with two
out and Buddy Myer tripled. Travis,
with two hits, led the feeble local
attack. Chapman was the only other
Nat, besides Myer, who hit safely
During the course of the afternoon
Caster famed nine, which should
give you an idea of how the Wash
ingtons are doing at the plate.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
Bentley Almost Clad He Lost
Epic Ball Game to Big Train;
Holds Mighty Minor Records
BY ROD THOMAS.

w YHAT man achieves in the
A big leagues determines his
Wv niche in base ball history,
If his name be worthy of
Evening star., 1937-04-24
.F|STSFLY AS BUGS
ARE BEATING REDS
Todd, Grissom Mix in Brief
BraWI, With No Blows
Believed Landed.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ITTSBURGH, April PA fight
l. resembling a catch-as- catch
can contest between Al Todd,
L Pirates husky catcher, and Lee
Evening star., 1937-04-24

~ PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-Un-
- der the leadership Of Coach
E. o. Hayes, Indiana is ex-
tending its rule beyond the
Evening star., 1937-09-12

ida State League and Rookie Ed
Smith Of Fayetteville in the Arkan-
sas-Missouri League. Both pitched
no-hit, no-run games over most Of the
route, then lost. McMullen threw his
high hard one past Orlando for seven
innings. Then, in the eighth, the
whole team fell apart behind hini,
committed three errors, and Jim
wound up behind the eight ball,
0 to 3.
Smith, serving them up against
Rogers on August s, went through
eight innings Without a hitch. Not
even man reached base until he
gave up his first walk in the eighth.
In the ninth, however, the first
Rogers batter took cut at Smiths
first pitch and knocked it out of the
lot. There's still no comeback for a
homer, Mr.. Smith learned.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
BROWNS COME BACK
T0SPLIT WITH TRIBE
Trounce Galehouse, s to 3, After
Hudlin Stops Them, s to 0,
for His 18th Win.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, September 11-Willis
Hudlin turned in his twelfth VIC
tory Of the season when he pitched
the Cleveland Indians to an 8-to-0
victory in the first game of double
header today, but the Browns got to
Dennis Galehouse in the second game
TO win, 8 to 8.
Hudlin held the Browns to six hits
in the opener, while the Tribe gathered
IL off Elon Chief Hogsett and Ger
ard Lipscomb. Julius Solters and
John Kroner batted out home runs.
1t was Solters' sixteenth for the sea-
son.
Reaching Galehouse for two runs
on three singles in the second, ST
Louis staged two-run rallies in each
OF the fourth, seventh and eighth
i'm
Evening star., 1937-09-12
CARDS WIN, 5 TO d,
DESPITE HOME RUNS
Riggs and Hafey Hit for Circuit.
Ducky Medwick Passes
200-Hit Mark.
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, September 11.-Despite
- homers by Lew Riggs and Chick
Hafey, Mike Rybra pitched the Cardi-
nails to a 5-to-4 victory over the Gin
cinnati Reds today in the first of a
three-game series.
Joe Medwick got his 200th hit. a
double, in the fourth and singled home
a run in the seventh. Don Padgett,
with three safeties, led the 12-hit as
sault on vetern Paul Derringer. Ryba
also allowed IL hits.
Riggs homer came in the fourth,
with Ernie Lombardi on base, to drive
in two runs for the Reds. After walk,
three straight singles, two errors and
long fly in the seventh had given
the Cards a two-run lead. Hafev's
elghth-inning homer reduced the mar
gin to one run. Riggs and Hafey led
the Cincinnati attack with three hits
apiece.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Soldering in Lead.

so FAR Hal Soldering. husky
junior who won a letter last Fall,
alternating at guard and tackle, is
the most promising prospect for
Prather's job. His experience puts
him ahead Of Bob Canning. Stan
Grbovaz, Bill Jones and Wilbur Sac
ger, who need seasoning, though all
are being given every chance.
Saeger, 19-year-old bass horn
player, who weighs about 225, pos
sibly is the rawest in the group.
Bob Nowaskey, the husky young
ster from Scottsdale, Pa, easily the
best sophomore prospect in camp. ap-
pears headed for the backfleld berth
formerly held by Reeves.
So impressive has been Nowaskey,
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Some Hard-Luck Pitchers.

THEN. in addition to all these and
the others. about whose no-hit
no-run accomplishments there was no
question. group of tough-luckers
look sadly at the records. They
couldn't get past Old Man Jinx For
instance, Jim Bivin OF Galveston. who
once got big league tryout in Phila-
delphia, pitched no-hit game against
San Antonio, but pair of errors
brought in run and the best Bivin
could get was 3-to-l decision.
The same thing happened to Bill
Prince of Davenport against Cedar
Rapids in the Western League. with a
2-to-l final score on pair of errors.
Two walks. a sacrifice and an infield
out gave Portsmouth the run that
ruined Paul Gehrman OF Durham on
July a.. Final score, to /.
Victims of even tougher luck were
Jim McMullen of Deland in the Flor
Evening star., 1937-09-12
HOYT SLAB MASTER
AS DODGERS ROMP
Camilli, With Two Homers and
Single, Alone Troublesome to
Vet as Phils Fall, 1874.
By the Associated Press

RROOKLYN, September 1.-THE
Dodgers had little trouble with
the Phillies today and hammered
three pitchers for q dozen hits and a
12-to4 victory to strengthen their
hold on sixth place in the National
League
Except for Dolph Camilli, who hit
two homers and a single. the veteran
Waite Hoyt had little difficulty hold
ing the Phillies in check. He blanked
them through the first four frames.
and by that time the Dodgers had
put the game on ice.
In fact. the Dodgers sewed up the
ball game in the first inning with a
five-run rally at the expense of Hugh
Mulcahy. Cookie Lavagetto's homer
with two aboard featured the spree.
They added three more in the third.
with Hoyt, himself, bringing in two
with double, and wound up with two
in the fourth and one each in the
sixth and seventh.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
BROWNS LOOK HIM OVER
Floyd Baker, Luray High School
Boy, Will Cavort Here.

LURAY, Va. September IL (Spe-
ciaD.-Floyd Baker, Luray High
School athlete and shortstop in the
Valley League, will work out with the
st. Louis Browns in Washington for
the second time this Summer. next
week end while the Browns are play
ing the Senators. He Is former
classmate of Benny Huffman, now
with st. Louis.
Baker led the Harrisonburg club in
hitting this Summer, and led the
league the first half with .439 aver
age
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Passes Big Help.

PASSES from Weidinger 10 Smith
and Meade and the running of the
last named were the big factors.
Meade made the touchdown and Bry-
ant kicked the extra point that was
to be the Heagys' margin.
Helped by the Heagys the Fabers
came back for their marker late in
the second period Obtaining the ball
on the 40-yard line when the Heagys
fumbled a lateral pass. the Fabers
just did get the score Skotnicki, who
with Hewitt, did the better part Of the
gaining, went over on fourth down
play just before the whistle blew.
= Mondorff missed goal.
The Terps battled through third
period. giving them As minutes Of
actual combat, but the last Is min
utes were a stand-off, with neither
team getting near q score.
Meade and Skotnicki, the rival boot
ers, did some good punting and Wei
dinger and Hewitt passed well, par
ticularly the former.
Nick Budkoff, regular end. did not
get into action. He is suffering from
a slightly bruised SHOULDER.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

Funs-Camll1 t2l, Whitney, Stephen
son, Cooney. Bucher, Hassett t2). Phelps
90. Lavagetto 90, English. Wilson (2)
Errors-Polly. Relleher. Runs batted in
German, Martin. Camili 90 Lavagetto
90, Hoyt (2), Cisar, Hassett. Phelps, VIM
sett. English. Wilson. Two-base hits
German, Cooney Hassett, Wilson go
Hoyt, Phelps. Lavagett Home runs
Camilli ~. Lavagetto Stolen base
Cisar: Sacrifice-Winsett. Left on bases
on balls-On Hoyt. l. off Mulcahy. .; off
Kelleher. ?: off Burkhardt, /. Struck out
by Hoyt, .: by Burkhardt. .. Hits
on Mulcahy. 4 in q inning; off Kelleher
5 in ga innings; of Burkhardt in
innings. Losing pitcher-Mulcahy. Um-
pires-Messrs. Barr. KLEIN and Parker.
Time 80. Attendance-1,7 ,702.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Passing Attack Success.

DESPITE some ragged spots, the
Hoyas pleased Coach Jack Hag-
erty with their passing attack which
seemed to click after the usual as
sortment of off-tackle slants. end
runs and center bucks had met only
with partial success.
Red" Hardy, Georgetown's vet
eran center and captain, was at his
best, intercepting several passes and
returning them for goodly gains.
When backing up the line, he made
his tackles felt and twice blocked op-
ponents' kicks. Clem Stralka also
played his usual dependable game. al
lowing no plays to come through his
position and being in Virginias back
field great deal of the time. Vail
quette showed up we'll as blocking
back.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
viii Test De Armey.
FRANK DE ARMEY, letter

ERANK DE ARMEY, letter man
blocking back, who appears to be
recovered from hernia operation, will
be put through a test in the drills
this week to fully determine whether
he may be counted upon this season.
The Heagys and Fabers will con-
tinue to be rivals until September 20,
when Dobson will pick team to get
set for the opening tussle with st.
johns on September 25 at College
Park.
The starting line-ups, the x repre-
SentinQ the letter man.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Nt'Ab tAiiN oPc, tA3C n
sent1ng the letter men:
BOWL CUNTS CHOSEN.

NEW ORLEANS, September IL up.
The Midwinter Sports Association
announced today the basket ball teams
OF Pittsburgh and Kentucky had been
selected to meet in the Sugar Bowl
contest at Tulane Gymnasium De-
cember 90.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

Runs-Lary. Kroner (2). Averili. Solters,
Becker; Hudlin C2l. Errors-Carey. Gift
Runs bstted in-Kroner (2). Soters (2).
Averill, Trosky. Campbell. Two-base hits
Becker Hudlin. Trosky 90 Three base
hlt-Becker. Home runs-Kroner Solters
Sacrifice. Allen. Double plays-Lary
70 Kroner to Trosky, Hudlin to Larry to
Bell Left on bases-St Louis g: Cleve-
land 10. Bases on balls-Oh Hogsett 3:
on Llpscomb. 3 of Hudlin. ,. Struck
on Ho9sett. in q innings. off Lipscomb
] in innings. Losing pitcher-Hogsett
Umpires-Messrs. Johnston Quinn and
MCGOWAN. Time-l:48
Evening star., 1937-09-12
.HEAGYS WINNERS
OF TERPS' BATTLE
Score Over Fabers, 7-6, in
Struggle Featured by
Good Blocking.

- TAGGING red-hot preseason
tussle, the Heagys outpointed
the Fabers, 7 to s, in a Uni
- sity of Maryland intersquad
struggle at College Park yesterday.
Blocking in a fashion that elated
Coach Frank Dobson and his aides,
after which the two teams were named,
the Terps put on a game that was un-
usual after only nine days of practice
All of the scoring was done in the
second period, but the Heagys we're
we'll on their way to their encounter
before the first period ended 1t was
an 80yard march that came after
they had gained the ball when the
Fabers Illegally caught pass in the
end zone.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

Runs-White, Fox Gehrineer (2).
Gresenbersi G. Walker. RoseIl Hayworssh1.
Errors-Appling. SeweIl, Haas. F. Walker.
Runs batted in-Hayworth. Auker (2). G..
WalkeJ Rogell GreenbeTs Fox. Krscyich
hits-Gehringer. Appling. F. Walker. Rad
cliff, Haas Three-base hits-Auker. F.
Stolen bases@G' walker Gehringers Left
on bases-Detroit. 9; Chicago. B. Bases
on balls-Of Dietrich. 2: OF Rigney. A.;
by Dietrich. J.; by Rigney. 6: by Brown
>. Hits-Of Dietrich, in 1is innings;
off Rigney. 8 in innings: of Brown
3 in 2 "a innings. Passed ball-By Sewell.
Losing pitcher-Dietrich. Umpires-
Messrs. Dinncen, Kolls and Hubbard.
Time-2:13. Attendance estimated-20,-
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Steele Quickly
Kayoes Overlin
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CEATTLE, September 11.-Fred-
die Steele of Tacoma success
fully defended his middleweight
boxing championship here tonight
with four-round knockout VIC
tory over Ken Overlin of Wash
ington, D. G.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
H0YAS, CAVALIERS
HOLD JOINT DRILL
Georgetown Passing Attack
Effective, but Workout
Devoid of Score.
Special Dispatch to The Star

~ LID POINT COMFORT, Va.
September 1l.-An informal
scrimmage with the Univer-
~ sity Of Virginia gridmen
popped up Georgetown foot ball
squad here today, although competi-
ton during the two and one-half
hour workout was fairly even, with
no scoring by either team.
In the main, the scrimmage fol-
lowed procedure by which each squad
took the ball for half-hour periods
at a time, practicing and polishing
their offensive plays.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Special Disps tch to The Star.

~ AMP LETTS, Md, September
II. - George Washington S
foot ball squad has been
promised considerably heav-
ier schedule of work in its second
weeks practice here, which opens to-
morrow, by Jim Pixlee, head coach.
The principal objectives Pixlee
sought to attain when camp opened
Labor Day were requirements for Ray
Hanken, Dale Prather, Herb Reeves
and George Jenkins, four key men
who were lost by graduation.
With a weeks work behind him,
Pixlee is satisfied ne can fill all the
holes capably except that at left
tackle, Prather's old post. For Han
ken's end vacancy and the two back
filed holes, at least two or three
capable players have been found.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

81. Louis --------- 020 200 22O-S
Cleveland 600 I09 0OO-3
Runs-Carey, Bottomely (2). Vosmik.
Gift 90. Giuliani t2). Averill Trosky,
Solters. Error-Averill. Runs batted in
Giuliani Trosky, solters. Hale Two-base
hits-Averill l2) Vosmik Solters (2).
Cliff. Carey. Three-DaSe hit-Hale Stolen
base-Bottomley Left on bases-St
Louis. 9: Cleveland & Bases on balls
Of Wslkup, 3: off Trotter, / off Brown, L:
of Whltehill. ! Struck out-By Trotter.
]: by Galehouse. 4 by Whitehill l. Hits
on Walkup. 7 in 52s innings: of Trot-
ter. ] in ga innings: off Galehouse 10 in
81 innings; off Whitehill > in innings:
pitcher-By Trotter tMonaco). Wild
pitch-Walkup. Winning pitcher-Walk-
up; Losing piteher-Galehouse. Umpires
-Messrs. Quinn. MCGOWAN and Johnston.
Time-2.1Q
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Cincinnati
st. Louis
GIANTS GET CRIsFIELD.

CRISFIELD, Md. September IL up.
-Crisfeld Of the Eastern Shore
League has been taken over by the
New York Giants as a farm.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Minor Leagues

international
Syracuse. 3, Jersey City. l..
Baltimore. Z. Newark. |.
Montreal at Toronto. rain.
American Association.
Kansas City. 3 Minneapolis, !.
Columbus Z; Indianapolis. 3.
TOLEDO. 4 Louisville, !.
Milwaukee. s-15; st. Paul, 0-4.
Southern Association.
Little Rock. 4 Atlanta. |
Birminsham. 4 Knoxville, @
CHATTANOOGA, 40: Memphis. 3D.
Only games scheduled.
Pacific Coast
Missions 49,; San Francisco, s-4
San Diego. B: Los Angeles. O.
New York-Penn.
tSemi-final plsy-offs)
Hazelton, 6; Elmirs. g.
Piedmont
iShaughnessy play-ofT.)
Asheviile. 2 Portsmouth. /.
South Atlantic.
tPlay-off)
eavAnnsh 7: Columbus. /.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
VIRGINIA POLOISTS BOW.

CARLISLE, Pa. September Ii
Camp Hill Polo Club defeated Faquier-
Loudoun team here today, Z to 5.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
TIGERS ANNEX A PAIR
Defeat White sox, Scores Being
9 to 5 and 4 to 2.

CHICAGO, September 1.-THE De-
troit Tigers beat the White sox twice
here today, the counts being to and
to 2.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
CARDINALS FACING
/. STRENUOUS START
Canisius, With Only Single
Loss in 1886, Is Back
With More Strenuth.

"HAT Catholic University's foot
ball team will face no set
up" when it plays its opening
4 game two weeks from today is
seen from the reports emanating
from Canisius College, its first op-
ponent.
Despite the fact that Canisius lost
only one game in 1885, it is said
to have an even more formidable
team ready for the impending cam
paign. The "Grifins" are reported
as being well-manned and In an ad-
vantageous position to take" the
Cardinals.
Goes Lightly on ScrImmage.
THE situation of having strong
opponent in the first game is
nothing new to c. u, teams like
Boston College and Holy Cross having
helped Cardinal elevens open their
campaigns in past years.
Because no increase in his 29-man
squad has been made, Coach Dutch
Bergman will continue to stress the
aerial game in the next fortnight
hoping, by that means, to take some
of the pressure of his limited supply
Of backs
Already John Fiorellino and Carmor
Pirro, both backs, have been injured
slightly, and it is with the desire to
avoid further injury that Bergman
is scrimmaging as little as possible