davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05

Emilio Mola's invading Nationalist
troops back today.
The Basque forces occupied Ur-
rumendi Hill and cut the insur-
gent communications in the Dur
ango Amorebieta zone. 12 miles
southeast of Bilbao army reports
said.
MADRID. May 5. (U.P)-Scores of
Portuguese fighting with the Span
ish insurgents were killed today
when the governments Madrid
forces struck hard on six fronts,
army dispatches reported.
Gen. Jose Maiaja's legions at
tackled NationalistS entrenched in
the Carabanchels sector, just south
OF the Madrid city limits.
More than 400 insurgents were
reported killed in official Loyal
iSt dispatches, including scores of
Portuguese. Portugal has been
friendly to the cause of Gen. Fran
cisco Franco, Nationalist leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05
Fowl Weakness
Brings Jail Term

BRAWLEY, May 5-Two Negroes
were slightly doleful after receiv-
ing 80 day Jail sentences for in
dulging a yen for poultry belong
ing to Chris Westgard.
But I never does eat fowls and
I never does eat polk complain
ed one of the Negroes en- route
to the county Jail in custody of
Deputy Sheriff Frank Raney.
do you like beans?" inquired
the officer.
Yes sub, I likes beans" the man
replied.
ITS a good thing. You'll get
plenty of beans in the next 80
days"
Theodore C. Linscomb. %, and
Daniel Howard. 81, began serving
sentence Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05
ALAMO-VERDE
BY AMY FUTILE

Mrs. F. w. Leng attended the
Home Department cnaIrman's meet
ing in FL Centro. Saturday.
Mrs. E. r. Marring spent Sunday
at the home of her sister, Mrs Nor
man Brodie Of Holtville.
Miss Ruth Melbourne motored to
Los Angeles Thursday. returning
home Sunday evening
30
Mrs. F.. w. Leng has as her guests
Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Arthur
johnson and mother, Mrs. Emma
Smith of Jasper.
Mr. and Mrs. H. r. Naples had as
their guests Sunday. MI. and Mrs.
Arthur Handley and Mr.. and Mrs
Virgil Rogers and baby daughter.
90
The Verde school children pre-
sented a May Festival on the Verde
school grounds Friday evening. JOY
Mayfield was crowned May Queen.
A May pole dance was given and
the different grades contributed to
the program.
-OO--
Mrs. L. G. Hawk called Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. F.
w. Leng. Ara
90
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Vencill attend
ed the Ramona Pageant at Ramo-
ma Sunday. They went by way of
Palm Springs and were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. CROWN
Vencill.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05
Roosevelt SnagS
Nine-Inch Catfish

GALVESTON. Tex, May 5 WR)--
With only a 9-inch catfish to show
for a days angling, President Roose-
velt's fishing party was expected to
return today from Port Isabel, Tex,
to AranSaS Pass.
Mr.. Roosevelt radioed his vaca-
ton headquarters here that he
would return to Aransas Pass if the
weather is favorable.
Col. E. M Watson, the presidents
military aide, was the only member
of the party to land fish yester-
day off Port Isabel
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05
Hewes TO Discuss
District Affairs

Developments in Imperial Irri-
CATION District affairs since Jan.
l, 1897 is the topic which Evan
T. Hewes, chairman of the district
broad of directors will discuss for
Magnolia Mulberry farm center
Friday night.
The center will meet at 7:45 p.
m in the Magnolia school.
Frank G. Beyschlag, farm advisor
will talk on the agricultural con-
servation program payments in
1897; a speaker from the Associ-
ated Farmers will explain that
organizations program and the
school children will show features
of their work.
The Magnolia girls All club will
sell ice cream and cake.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05
McCarran Prepares
Court Bill Substitute

WASHINGTON. May 5. lUP)-
Sen. Pat McCarran. D. Nev. an
nounced today that he was pre-
pairing a substitute for President
Roosevelt's supreme .court bill pro-
viding for a court of Il members.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05

flXeQ, he Sald, but was very hlgn.
Barcelona radio stations were
heard here appealing for doctors
to hasten to hospitals where hun
dreds" of wounded lay unattended.
Appeals also were broadcast for
volunteers to give blood transfu-
Sions.
The consular agents account was
the first direct word of the upriS-
ing to come out of Barcelona.
He said that after the anarchists
seized the telephone building and
began firing from the first floor
windows, there were so many dead
that they were laid out in three
rows.
Government carabineerS took
over control of the frontier post
of La Jonquera from the anarch-
lists. but the anarchists refused to
another post near An
dora.
90
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05
SEELEY
Mrs. 5. +. Robinson

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Plecher and
Bobbie Brooks were called to Pomo-
ma to attend the services last week
for Mrs. Mary c. Brooks who pass
ed away. Mrs. Brooks was Bobbie's
grandmother and aunt of Mrs.
Plecher.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Proctor and
daughters Byrle and Loretta OF
San Diego were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A Stewart for several
days. Proctor is a brother of Stew
orr
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05

Don't risk your piano and house
hold goods in any old garage or
vacant building. Play safe and not
sorry by storing them with the
Pioneer Truck and Transfer Co
Phone l for cheerful estimate.
tM-5)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05

Mrs. Olive Cannon entertained
at a delicious luncheon Tuesday
Mesdames Victoria Rich, Ivalee
Higgins, Genelle Hanks, Onie Fer
gason and Louise Robinson.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05
HUNDREDS HELD
WOUNDED AFTER
FIERCE REBELLION

PERPIGNAN France May s. PHeavy casualties
uprising elements of the
eist reported Spanish
Toulouse
through fighting had not been definitely
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05

speeding over the Atlantic today on
her first flight of the season to the
United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shepard of
CaleXico were visitors at the home
of G.. l.. Campbell Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05
ANARCHIST UPRISING TAKES HEAVY TOLL

DIRIGIBLE SPEEDS
OVER ATLANTIC
NEW YORK, May 5. WP)-The
German dirigible, Hindenberg, was
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stewart mo-
tored to San Diego Sunday for the
ball game.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05

Mr. and Mrs. T. Oftelie had as
dinner guests Wednesday evening
Dudley Stewart and Howard Buck
of Los Angeles and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ned Moretti and daughter Rose
Marie of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-05

BILBAO Spain, May 5. lU.P)-
Gen. Lano de la Encomieda, Cata-
Ian defender of Bilbao forced Gen.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
Leonard and Tender, Enemies, Swap Restaurant Ads
Wrigey Orders Cubs ReaizedOwn Second May

nesota and Pitt are loose again
also California South Carolina
fans still are talking about how
they showed them Yankees" up IN
North Carolina Big guns really
start popping Saturday . Little
Davidson may take a great big fall
out of Duke.
Hope you lamped the bright
green shoes Joe Louis was wearing
when he took OF for Hollywood
-. Jack Doyle, Broadway's favor
p lite "bookie," personally is scouting
the Giants and you can look for
the world series odds any day now
=. What is Doc Sutherland up to
out at Pitt?
First touchdown against Ohio
Wesleyan Saturday wa9 scored by
Goldberg, Jew Patrick (who
certainly Is no Swede) registered
the second !. Nos. 4 and 5 were
accounted for by Cassiano, an
Italian d. and Merkovsky, q Pole,
kicked the goals Look for q
Sino-Jap passing combination next
SATURDAY.
Evening star., 1937-09-27

is burned up at a testimonial
dinner recently Gabby Hartnett of
J the Cubs (no Spring chicken him.
self said: Il remember this guy
we'll when I was kid I used
to cut pictures Of him out of the
papers and paste 'em in my cate
chism."
What we want to know is what
did Lou Ambers really sing in his
dressing room after licking Pedro
Montanez the other night?
New York Sun: II Want q Girl
Just Like the Girl" New York
World-Telegram: "The Good Old
Summer Time" New York
Journal-American: Put on Your
Old Grey Bonnet" New York
Post: PUT on Your Old Grey
Bonnet" =. write your own ticket.
Note to Charlie Dresden, Hazen
Cuyler, Rogers Hornsby ct al:
Good job open as manager of the
st. Paul club of the American As
sociation Harry Newman, for
mer boxing publicity director for
the Garden, has signed with Mike
Jacobs.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
Cooper, 81. Notches triple.


THE American Power Boat Asso-
citation championship for 225
cubic inch hydroplanes went to the
6l-year-old Jack Cooper of Kansas
City. whose Tops II continued her
victorious march later to take the
American speed boat title. That gave
Cooper a triple" for he also took
the national championship for the
225s Saturday. In all he raced six
meats here. and finished on the head
end OF every one. Each victory was
greeted by cheers from the crowd
which turned loose its greatest DEM
onstration for the white-haired
Cooper.
A near spill and a minor spill also
marked the last day of the regatta.
which closed the power boat racing
season for the year.
Both came in the 225s. Miss West
chester III, owned by E. w. HAM
mond OF Larchmont, N. Y. and driven
by Bill Horenburger, filled in the first
neat, but was taken in tow by
patrol boat before going down. In
the last Of the Smile heats Black
Imp II. driven by c. F. Schwarm, Sd
OF Wyoming, Ohio, went over.
Ihe Juno, In sinking, cost Ruth
erfurd about $4,000, for it appeared
the engine would be the only possible
Item OF salvage. He recently had
bought the boat, which originally was
intended for a Chinese Suicide fleet"
with which to launch high explosives
against Japanese war vessels.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
$4,000 See Pittsburgh Game.

I'D DANOWSKTS pass to Kink
Richards gave New York its
touchdown, while the Pirates knotted
the count on plunge by Karcis after
a blocked punt and pass interference
penalty had set the stage. Then Man.
ton booted his field goal early in the
final period to break up the game,
played before more than $4,000 at
Pittsburgh.
Dick Crayne booted a 21-yard place
ment in the final three minutes of
play to give Brooklyn a 9-to-7 win
over the Cleveland Rams at Brooklyn
before 10000 spectators Goddard
scored a touchdown for Brooklyn in
the first period, but the Rams came
back to tie the score before the stanza
ended, on a plunge by Harry Mattos.
Evening star., 1937-09-27

When the Pitt first team defeated
the second team, 1916, Tim Co
hane. Fordham press agent. wrote
Frank Carver. who puts Pitt in the
papers: That probably will be
the closest game you'll have all
year."
Owner Philip K. Wrigley has
ordered Charlie Grimm to rip the
Cubs apart =. losing two out of
three to the Giants was the last
straw for the chewing gum king
-. Swedes are supposed to come
from Sweden, but Helge Pearson,
= blond 215-pound tackle on the
Michigan State foot ball squad,
halls from Norway (Mich).
Don't look now, but the Yanks
seriously are considering shorten
ing the left field barrier for the
personal benefit of one Joe Di Mag
gio Correction: 1t was Erie,
Pa. mot Ohio, that furnished the
longest and shortest names on the
South Carolina foot ball squad.
Paddy Driscoll. Marquette coach,
Evening star., 1937-09-27
D. C. PROS ARE PREY
OF UNBEATEN TEAM
Paterson Scores Twice Within
Minute to Beat Presidents
in Exhibition, 40.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PATERSON, N. j., September 81
The Paterson Panthers retained
their undefeated unscored upon status
today with string Of four victories,
striking sharply twice within a minute
here yesterday to defeat the Washing
ton Presidents, 14-0, before 1900
spectators.
Held scoreless in the first half by
the Dixie League champions. who
were making their debut in the ex-
hibition tilt. the Panthers, current
leaders in the American Professional
Foot Ball Association. scored two
touchdowns midway in the third
period.
Phil Miller. former Bucknell ace.
climaxed a 75-yard drive by skirting
left end for the first touchdown and
on the kickoff that followed Joe Voll-
mer, former Columbia halfback, inter-
cepted a Washington lateral and
romped 20 yards for the other score.
Harry Deming, ex-George Washington
captain, booted both extra points from
Mo cemepr
Evening star., 1937-09-27
TRIM PLEBE SQUAD
NAVY ACE.IN.H0LE
Help for Next Years Grid Team
Seen in Sturdy Lot That
Beat G.. W. Frosh.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, September 81
In the satisfaction over the show
ing of Navy against William and Mary
last Saturday, the fact that another
fine plebe squad is on hand, with
promise of strengthened varsity
squad next year, was given little at
tention.
In defeating the George Washing
ton freshmen by 19 to 0, however. the
plebe team indicated that is we'll I'D
to the standard of the fine squads
Of the entering classes in recent years.
In particular, Lenz, fast les-pound
fullback; Opp, a big, powerful tackle.
who Is a great place kicker. and Har-
wood, an unusually alert and active
center, gave strong promise of early
use to the varsity. Harwood is
remarkable follower of the ball and
scored two of the plebes' three touch
downs Saturday.
Harold Hansen, the big varsity back.
injured 10 days ago. will be able to
resume work tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
Line Is Shattered.

THE reason for the dark outlook?
That's simple. Ten letter men
from the forward wall were gradu-
ated in June. leaving Capt. Charley
Toll. 220-pound tackle from Amherst,
Mass, the sole regular to return.
Five backfield letter winners also left
the fold in June-including Ken
Sandbach, the lad who called signals,
kicked and passed.
The only linemen-letter men back
besides Toll are ends-four 1886 sub
stitutes-but Crisler still is looking
for new material. He may find what
he wants among the sophomore wings
or by shifting Anson Perina, sopho-
more halfback from Irvington, N. J..
Another sophomore ball carrier, AL
Lane Of Arlington, Mass, captain
fullback OF last Falls yearling eleven,
is being tried at guard, where four
other second-year men and a couple
(See PRINCETON, Page AID
Evening star., 1937-09-27
KEEP BALL FRANCHISE

EASTON, Md, September n R)-
The prospect Of losing their Eastern
Shore League base ball franchise to
Milford, Del, spurred Easton fans 10
prompt and effective action.
They arranged a rousing mass meet
ing. invited down George (Doc) Jacobs,
villapova College coach who managed
the club last season and at the end Of
the meeting announced:
"The franchise will remain In Easton.
Mr.. Jacobs will be back next year a
manager and committee u working
out plans to meet his demands.
Spring training will begin April I at
Easton"
Evening star., 1937-09-27
Final Regatta Summaries

Glass K; inboard open-won BY smyne.
John Charles Thomas Easton, Md: second.
Lady Gen III David Gern. New York:
third, Garveo II, Gardner Orme, Wash
ington; fourth. Miss St. Paul, C. M.
Twilley, Baltimore. Time. 5:31.4 (54.25O
m.p.h.).
Ladies' free-for -all-Won by Miss Palm
Beach. Mrs: Maude Rutherfurd. Port
Washington. Long Island: second, Garveo
II. Kathleen Harvey. WASHINGTON; third.
Miss Lizzie. Mrs. James Orme, jr., Wash
ington; fourth, Miss st. Paul. Mrs. C. NJ
Twilley, Baltimore. Time, 1854. t50.5O5
m. PM.
Presidents Cup (second heat)-Won by
Notre Dame. Herbert Mendelson: Detroit:
third Alasi; Theo Rossi. Italy. Umpshi.
Horace Dodge. Detroit. and Miss Palm
Beach. Mrs. Maude Rutherfurd. Port
Washington: Long Island. did not finisho
Glass E. inboards-Won by HI Ho IL
Georse 3. Ward, jr; wilmington; pei
furd; third, Pat II. c. R.. Davis. Manteo.
n. G.; fourth: Kay Bee: J; william struven.
. President's Cup. third hsst1Won by
Time 13.3R.S (R6.l2S m,p.h). New heat
Evening star., 1937-09-27
Foot Ball Results
BY the Associated Press.

~ tAS AcSVSiSteQ EIeSS.
Catholic u. IA; Canisius. 6.
NIAGARA. 21; Notre Dame B. O.
st. Joseph. 40; Panzer. o.
Loyolo IN. o.. 10; Spring Hill. o.
st. Mary's tTexJ, z; San Diego Ma
ST. viator tKankakeej. 1s; Jordan, =,
cta1eS conedrd e st.te s.Tsyist, ~ Ss kim.
Louisiana State. 10; Florida. o.
Duke. %; virginia Tech. o.
Carson-Newms Al; Western Caro-
lina Teachers. O.
Roanoke, 13; Lenoir-Rhyne. o.
Mars Hill, o: Tusculurn. o (tie).
Elon. "a; Emory and Henry. o.
Mnligan, IA; 8luefield wv. va), COL
Southwestern tMemphis,. 80; Union
sowlins Green. ~: Hiram. 0.
Illinois State Normal. 21; indiana
St. Norbert. z; Central (wiso Teach
ers, O.
Creiehton. 9: st. Benedict's,, o.
Eveleth Junior, IA; Ironwood Jun
southwestern (K.ns.). =: Baker. 8.
Oklahoma A. q NJ, IA: wichita, 8.
soIfS Rckin:Gn nsPnt, e a,r!o d Teachers 2;
AuFusta (sioux Falls,. 10; Hast
Bradley. SO; Eureka, o.
Fort Hays ,KansD Teachers, 81;
Alva !OklaD Teachers. 8.
Baylor, 3e; Southwestern CTexJ, 2.
Montana, rs; Whitman, o..
u. 0ertin'h ID; raol0c Lutheran, o.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
FIELD GOALS RIFE
|NPROSTRUCCLES
Giants and Brooklyn Kick
to ViCtory-CardinaIs
Tied by Eagles.
Hv the Associa ted Press

)HICAGO, September 27.-Earl
I Dutch) Clark often is called
the last of the old-school
drop kicking experts, but
neither his Detroit Lions nor any other
club in the National Professional Grid
League has any monopoly on place
kicking ability.
Two of the three games played in
the major pro circuit yesterday were
decided on field goals by placement.
Tillie Manton's perfect kick from II
yards out and a difficult angle gave
New York's Giants a 10-to-7 victory
over the previously undefeated Pitts
burgh Pirates.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
Eagles Score in Last Minnie.

NH1CAGO'S Cardinals, scoring
first-period touchdown after Con-
way Baker blocked Philadelphia punt
and then ran 80 yards to the enemy
1O-yard stripe to set the stage, saw
the Eagles pull out with a 6-6 tie on
a final-minute touchdown. A sensa-
tional catch of 50-yard pass by Joe
Carter saved the Eagles from a fourth
loss in as many starts. Carter thrilled
10000 fans at Philadelphia by taking
the long aerial away from four
Cardinals and falling over the goal
line. Dave Smukler's try for point
was low.
The standings:
Evening star., 1937-09-27
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n yEW YORK, September a.
nj Professional courtesy: Ben
VI ny Leonard and Lew Ten
4 y dler fought twice for the
lightweight championship and drew
the biggest gates on record for that
division-S300,000 and $400, 900,
respectively :. Now both own res
taurants The matches in
Leonard's New York joint advertise
Tenders spot . and the ones in
Tenders lin Philadelphia) boost
Leonard's Singular friendship,
when you consider that the guys
hardly speak.
Step right up to the head of the
class and take bow for yourself,
Mr.. Francis Schmidt :. Texas
Christian was no push-over (even
with the great Baugh commercial
izing his art with the pros) :. and
how about Texas Christians new
"Baugh," Dave O'Brien, who can
hit nickel with . foot bail at 50
yards?
No need to remind you that Min
Evening star., 1937-09-27
Surprises in Far West.

SATURDAYS three major games In
this sector provided few surprises.
although California revealed even
greater power than had been sus-
pected in trouncing st. Mays, 30-6.
Washington, thanks to Fritz Was
kowitz's passes, turned back Iowa.
l4-o. and Santa Clara pushed over
two touchdowns in as many minutes
Of the fourth quarter to whip STAN
ford, 1877.
This week Washington invades Los
Angeles to face Southern California's
Irojans, 400 conquerors of College
of Pacific. Stanford meets Oregon.
crushed 26-13 by U. c. L. A., and
California plays Oregon State, nosed
out In major surprise by Idaho, rs.
Idaho's next rival is Washington
State, held to a scoreless draw by
GonZaga
Evening star., 1937-09-27

and lap record. 6s.7oe. bettering heat
time of 65.265 and lap time of 81 6a9
made yesterday by Juno.i Final standings:
Notre Dame, Alagi. Aradam.
Class c. D inboardS-Won by Acoeib
II. Anthony Orth. Wilmington. Del: sec
ond., Nittany Lion. Frank Muzzey. Phila-
delphia. Time. g:O9.45 (32.T63 mp.hD.
22b-cubic inch hydroplane. A. p B. A.
championship, frst heat-Won by Tops II,
Jack Cooper, Kansas City. Mo-; second
Shadow H. C; F; Wheaton. Toronto,
Ocean City; n: j.; fourth. Miss Daytona.
G; Frank Ripp. Rockville Center, N. Y.
Time. 5:3S.6 t53.16O m.phD.
225,cubic- hpdroplane. A. B. P. A.
Championship ffinal heat)-Won by Tops
II: second. Shadow II: third. Wild Goose;
fourth. Miss Dsytona, Time: 5:1s:s. Speed,
54.461. Final standine-Tops H. Shadow
H. Wild Goose. Miss Daytona.
American speedboat championship Zone
heatl-Won by Tops II: second Smyne;
third. Miss Palm Beach. Jack Rutherfurd.
Time 10:31.6. Speed. 57.O34 m.p.h
Mile trials:
Presidents Cup-Notre Dame. s2.2ps
m.p.h.
Glass X runabout-Smyne. 61.Oq2
m.p.h, fneW world record)
Evening star., 1937-09-27
WINS SANDLOT TITLE
st. Paul Club Crowned Champion
of American Congress.
' the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, septem,
Der 27.-Representing st. Paul, Mimi
the j. ]. Kohn Club today was
crowned champion of the American
Base Ball Congress. thus claiming the
national sandlot title.
Ronald de Ia Hunt, southpaw
pitcher. largely was responsible for
the success of the st. Paul outfit,
checking q ninth-inning rally By
Battle Creek in the semi-flnals and
hurting the route to trim Atlanta,
Ga, AZ. in the final. Battle Greek
bowed, 8-6.
Atlanta advanced to the Anal round
by defeating Fresno, Calf. "a, With
Leonard Mayo pitching hitlsss ball
after the fourth inning.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
GAMES TODAY,
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Volmari IsO
Hollo, Finnish Olympic star. set
four world records in 15meter
run. Argentine polo team won
Cup OF Americas, defeating Green
tree, 8-4, for second straight VIC
tory.
Five years ago-Max Schmeling
stopped Mickey Walker after eight
rounds before $4,000 at Madison
Square Garden bowl
Evening star., 1937-09-27
EQUINE DEADLINE NEAR

WARRENTON, Va, September ~
(P)-Entries for the annual two-day
Warrenton Horse Show will close at
midnight tomorrow, according to Man
ager Frank D. Gaskins
Gaskins also revealed that a new
class had been added to the program
from Friday October 8. opening day
of the show. The class is a sweep
stakes for brood mares with foal at
foot.
Seventeen trophies will be awarded
at the thirty ninth annual exhibition.
Hunters have dominated the entries
thus far
Evening star., 1937-09-27
Presidents Cup Race Is Jaunt
For N0tre Dame as Juno Sinks:
Alagi Speeds to Heat Record

for places and time being more than
the Italian, third on Saturday, could
muster under any circumstances.
Rossi brought out both his boats
for the final heat, and then, with the
northwest wind beginning to die down,
he got the sort Of water he had hoped
for. and the Alagi. which has done
better than 90 miles an hour on a
straightaway mile. showed some Of the
speed for which she is noted
For couple Of the six laps, Perry
who said afterward he didn't want to
take any chances on cracking up
made race of it. Then Rossi started
to bear down. He covered the IS
miles in 1865. which was almost 10
seconds better than the new mark set
Saturday by Juno, and averaged 66 .l28
miles per hour, as against Juno's
65.265. He did not, however, touch
Junio's best lap of 1859 m. D. h.
Notre Dame finished second and
Aradam third.
1T was good race, q good ship
beat me, and I hope to come back
again" the smiling Italian said as he
climbed aboard the Apache to con-
graduate Perry and his mechanic
Ernie Herndon, and be photograp phed
with them.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
GR|DATPR|NCETON
HASB[UE|SH T|NGE
Crisler Sees "Tough Sea-
son." With Line to Be Built,
Quarter to Be Found.
~ the Associated Press.


NRINCETON, N. j., September ~.
r. Its pessimism time in Tiger
i town as Foot Ball Coach Fritz
Crisler prepares for his sixth
Princeton season with whole gang
of untried stalwarts who may or may
not be able to carry the load.
TT looks like q tough season.
that's the way Crisler himself sums
1t up.
I'VE don't know how good we'll be" I"
he added, "and we know everybody
else is going to be good.
'All we've got to do is develop a
complete line, including the ends. and
quarterback. And I don't know
whether We can do it."
Sounds bad for Princeton. but Girls
ler and others here are cheeful about
1t. Their attitude seems to be that
Princeton has rolled along in fine
style since Crisler took command-his
record is 35 wins, 5 ties and de-
feats-and they're ready TO take the
bumps If they have to.