davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
|MEDWICK NOT ON BASEBALL BLOCK
 MO.GyLS INSIST
Cubs Would Top Any Bid for Him Trade Winds
 to Blow Hard
Ry GEORGE KIRIksEY

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 30. tUP)-- Baseball leaders from coast to coast s---nearly 300 of them gathered to- day for the opening of the seth an- nual minor league meeting tom0r- row.
 Although the meeting Is primarily for the minor leagues, every major league club sent representatives. Many of the major clubs expect to make deals during the S-day con- vention or lay the groundwork for trades which will be completed at the major league meetings m Chl- cago next week,
 Rumors circulated thick and fast, One !. Of athe hottest reports-that Joe Medwick, National leagues most valuable player has been placed on the market--apparently has cooled of. Most National league officials brand the story that Med- wick already has been traded to the Giants, circulated in New York last week, as ridiculous. The deal sup. posedly was to trade Mel Ott, Hal Schumacher and Gus Mancuso for Medwick. E...
 The Chicago Cubs who covet Medwick as much as any club in the league consider bidding for the Ma tional League batting champion a waste of time.
 If Medwick were on the block said a Cubs representative wed top any bid for him."
 There arc indications that several clubs will engage in lively bartering during the next 10 days. The four clubs with new nanagers-St. Louis Browns (Babby Street., Boston Bees Casey StengeD, Cincinnati Reds (Bill McKechnie) and Cleveland In- dians tOscar VitD-are certain to shake up their rosters.
 From the rumor mart 1t seems safe to believe that the following players are among those on the trading block:
 National league-Van Mungo, Brooklyn; Billy Jurges, Cubs; Paul Waner, Pittsburgh; Hal Schu- macher, Giants: Paul Derringer, Gene schott and Al Hollingsworth, Reds.
 American League-Harland Gift, Rollie Hemsley and Joe Vosmik, Browns; Earl Averill, Cleveland; Sugar Cain and John Whitehead, Invite sox; Al Simmons, Buddy Myer and Joe Kuhel, Washington; Marvin ofen, Detroit, Bill Werher, Athletic. awt | The World Champion New York Yankees have the biggest delegation where with 26 representatives of their major and minor league hold- ings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
CARIBALDI, TEXAN
 ON MAT TONIGHT

New Haven, Nov. 3o.--oino oari- baldi, tho Italian fNvorito, will have his work cut out for him when he grappicS with Rob Russell, Texas eowpunchor, in tho two.out.of.three falls main event on Matchmaker Sam siegelS oil action mat card at tho New Haven Arena tonight.
 daribaldi will Do trying to avenge a mAnhandling no received At tho hands of tho Texan last week. And Russell will be out to reverse tho results of last weeks bout. 0ari. baldi pinned Russell to the mat but he was inadvertently assisted by the referee and Russell threatened to raise tho roof off tho Arena until Promoter siegel won Qaribaldi'S consent to . return macth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30

1as been broadcast each year b NEG since 1927.
 Beatrice LilIie, internationaI- ly known comedienne, whose risibIe antics have graced in- numcrable musical comedies and plays both here and abroad. will be a guest of Al JolsOn's musical and comedy show over the WABC- Columbia network tonight from 8:3O to 800. In addition to exchanging quips with JolsOn, Miss Lillie will present one of her famous "Aunty Bea's Bedtime Stories" Her comic talents, too, will be supported by J0lson'S featured players, Martha Rave, vocalist, and Parkyakarkus, dialect com edian. Victor Young's orchestra will furnish the musical accom- paniment for the show, as usual. Miss Lillie at present is in Hol- lywoOd making a picture with Bing Crosby, to be called "Dr. Rhythm" The Hollywood trip follows closely upon the closing of her most recent and success full Broadway musical produc- ton, "The Show Is On"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
THE AIR WAVES

Metropolitan Opera Saturday
 natinees, radios most elaborate musical series, will begin their sev- enth consecutive year on the air December {, with the broadcast of Massenet,s popular "Manon" over the nationwide Blue Network of the National Broadcasting Com pany. Every Saturday matinee dur- ing the regular season will be broad cast, according to negotiations corn- pleted between NEG and officials of the Opera. The opening program, broadcast direct from the Metropol- itan stage through intricate special facilities, will begin at 1:55 p. m., EST. It will bring to millions of opera lovers the magnificent voices of Richard Crooks, American tenor. who will be the Chevalier des Grieux, and of Bidu Sayao, the bril- liant Brazilian soprano, who created a sensation last year in her first season at the Metropolitan. The conductor will be Maurice de Abra- vanel. The coming season at the Metropolitan will provide NBC's audience with, the most interesting musical fare since the first broad- cast, from the worlds most famous operatic center Christmas Eve, 1881, of Hansel and Gretel. Edward John. son, manager of the Metropolitan, has continued his policy of reorgan- izing the institution and this year has added nine new singers, two new assistant conductors with a dozen or more new members of the orchestra. .. ,... ,...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
Cardinal Trade Termed .RidicuIous" :"
Pitt Pluggers
 Pooh Pooh Ram
By DAN PARKER

NOW THAT FOOTBALL RETURNS Ike the eemnSt: Aa.: s S s S M % rHSSS c M oppnonS tho o:s so
 w Do sS s vTSns Se. n If 1 M Abs r @ SS @ anm @ G I SSSnn% aunShns "'A '''' ''''' ''N ''''' ''''-' -'
 There's no such thing neutrality mpartay in thIs ds pu dham ihs record of ths. team o prove Cha. M SSS s.%S wa @ % I ars o As sonHS Hst played minor league Opponen'S 5asI isMl .rsn s ss S %sSS S'i s ss' ana pStSzsrS IG S''" '''''
 x,, % % ana wa. ns & E: You have reading of Nick ksnrys p"sm, M"w S
 t:n $ ' ss s n' S. Gs ss: sS %' pass 1s: Ipns Ssas%,s ysr % S a;i that D % @ Yss. "S out honor even as . prODhcs. bog tO Fsmaln'
 ]. E. MoLLrsTER, XXX. Another note, reading follows arrives from Richmond Dear Mr. column Tordam smells of that bird o the nm Suss sSn an ns SnSS s s % ss s % S S Phy and attend most of your football games m ths o s' vSdS Ss sts ssss or @ ;'s %se ';s%s 'sgs % S Y U. perish the thought your fantastic! Terahams get beyond .hs e. sysrd S ,. ns % are s ss Sss f pa. @ s %s ' S t. sa " ''s h ss'atss 5 % vSde.% .aS nS' front HS @ sr % 's% ss%s ssSss Ssss %s? h Inc Sugar from section than FOFdha & California Bowl ADo California VIII beat your te noe-Don blame Brooklyn on Fodhan my vahams Virginia vliAer!) Your deridlng definitely do trop'
 This from smnns Southern citizen you of tho you edit-spot-and mean in every way
 A READER AND FOOTBALL FAN
 moro temperate pie hlS from New Brunswick J. written who remembers his sporting blood and shoots lem only tho rse
 ft aeems your remarks often unanswered think your Fodham ridiculous II hrSt downs won football games that Fordham not on p0r w Fordham ekod out 7V victory oyer r. O that was times that know of and sd twice. PaYed tnsn Ner they hundreds of miles, St. Mafs which hNd Wavee 5000 miles Just about eonqered e th sSCse o a Yos tordham moments when played NoFh Oaoh go oe Pitt beat medocre puq1cno whe on tSw aey ao highly Detroit Pitt tnder wraps beat highly raset dSfenvo Carnegie Tech conquero Of Nore Dame Pt neat 2 on of tho Irish Pitt beat the Penn state tea on day when vanqused would give Fordhm tho fight o M M a team that Maryland Pitt beat the two toughest ea in tho country-Nebraska and Noro Dame
 If tho Bowl chiefly monoy making propSSen hcI
 
 with Fodham Tor tho pleasure or the Sa primarily to decide tho nyhca ehahplo % the fans who pay to goo N contest eet%sen two matched gadao by oil means Pitt should go Og w pe M snt famed Larry Kelly put recent artiee California knows wnen inviting tho best tean m tho aha 70 py TOT e soo o"h supremacy 0' '' V'"'"' "PrrT ALuA6Nus"
 tCouyrlRhL lOS7, King Hyndleate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
BENRUs GIRLS TAKE
 CLOSE PIN MATCH

| Just ls pins separated winners and losers Sunday when the BenruS Watch Girls defeated the Satr Dust 0irls i,2O7 to i,2AA pinfall, N. Cone ilnishing with high single Of l06 and high three games of 2es'
 Scores: ....,,. , ;,
 ifiAnlot RaeraRtlon AlleyR(
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
Copyright, iOS7, King Features syndieate)
]. E. MoLLTsTER, XXX.

has been elected captain of tho ioSe Williams football team. .
 Also Q baseball player, Durrell wag Q member of tho football back field for two seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30

POLIsM.AMERlCAN CITIZENS
 l.lNAGVIE fIt

First Place TeaM-W. pawllok,
 High Three Team M- Dr. Lewieki, l,l03, ind. High Thre0 Games--E, seh- Ind, High SiMEle--S, Wise, 1e7,
 Ind, High Ave, --- E, Sehvenskt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
WRESTLING MAGNET

Jim Londos, former heavyweight wrestling champion, estimates he has grossed $l2,000,000 In gate re. ceipts during his mat career,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
New York Stations es ".... ..-." .. ....s.,s - WEAF--6eo = WOR--7lO = WJZ-7eO = WABC--SeO

WABC-Play, Big Town,
 With Edward c. Robinson AiNi Claire Trevor. S:30-WEAF-W Wayne King Orches- woK.-symphony in Rhy- WJz--1t Can Be Done. With Edgar A. Guest; Masters Orhcestra.
 WABC-Al Jolson, Parkya- karkus and Beatrice Lillie. Comedians; Martha Ray, Songs; Young Orchestra. 9:00--WhAF--Sldewalk Inter-
 views.
 WoR-Gabricl Heater. Com wJz--Marek Weber orches- WABC-Al Pearce's Gang. and Others. 9I5-WOR-Comed Stars of
 Broadway. 9:30-WEAF-Lanny Ross, Tenor; Charles Buttcrworth and Edward Everett Horton, Comedians: Jane Rhodes, Songs; Ruby Mercer, So- prano Paige Orchestra (Al. so WHN).
 WOR-Jazz Nocturne. WJZ-ltoy Shields Revue. WABC-Jack Oakie's Col 10:00-WOR-Symphonic Strings
 Concert.
 WJH-(ieneral Hugh John son, Comme otator. WABC--Goodmln Orchestra. -WJI-Dlnner to Emil Lud- wig. Author, at Hotel Wal dorf-Astorla; Speakers.
 Iin Yutang. Fulton Ours- Ter, Authors; Lowell
 Thomas, Tonstmaster. 10:30--WEAF-JImmIe Fidler, Cos sip.
 WOR--The Witchs Tale. WJX-Celia Gamba, Violin. WABC--Del Casino, Songs. l0:45--W --WEAF-String Orch; No- calists.
 WABC-Eour Stars Quartet 11:00-W EAF--Dance Msic Gro
 l A. M.) WOR-News; Dance Music Gro 2) WJI-Ncws; Dance Music Gro D WABC-Dance Music Gro 1 A. MJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
2SS-.WTIC..HartfOrd--1O4O

SCC-~V AiNHAdk tIVI -AVfU r. NJ.
 4:0O-Lorcnzo Jones.
 4:lj--Thc Guiding Light. A:30-Thc story of Mary Marlin. 4:45--rhe Road of Life.
 5:0O-Hank Eeenc. j:i5-Terry and the Pirates. 5:3O--Jack Armstrong.
 5:45-"Little orphan Annie" 6:00-News.
 6:15--Rhythmaires. 6:30-Wr!ght Clarion. 6;45-Whispering Jack Smith. 7:00--Amos n Andy.
 7:15--Vocal Varieties.
 7:30-News Reporter-Yankee Net S:00-Johnny with Russ Morgan. S;30-Wayne Kings orch. 9:00-Nox Pop.
 9:30-Hollywood Mardi Gras. 0:30-Jimmy Fiddler. 10:45-Serenade in the Night II :00-News. 4t. -. l. Orch. II :45-Al Donahue's orch. 12:00-Weather Report. A. NJ. 12:02-Trump Davidson's Orch. 12:30-Al Jahns' orch. 1:00-Silent. 2, .I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
DUpREl. LEADS WILLIAMS

WIlliamstown, Mass, Nov. S0.- (Up)--Larry Durrell of Scarbo- rough.on- Hudson, N. Y, a junior,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
Recreation Alleys)

Totels An,.r;SSe Asl oH'-ls~ HER sTiHHSsS-5NS' THrSss'-N 6ons,' 6Ss"S' ssSS:s.' ssSS:s'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
MATCH GAME
 (FORFEIT) |.

HIlgh Ringle--Carangele, iSs. fI%k Three--cnrangeto, ssz. FIfNh Gnmo~-NoWHhoFHs 9lz.
 1fs&h 1na1n~~N NpMN4eSAs AAbs'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30

< WAL11Am E, MCMeMneyp autnUC of a bridge column published in several hundred newspapers, will conduct 8 series of short interviews at Che eleventh an- nual National Contract Bridge Championships, Saturday, Dee cember {, from 3:45 to 400 p. m., EST, over the WABC-COl- umbla network. McKenney will interview outstanding entrants in the card classic at the Hotel
 Shoreham in Washington, D. c. He expects to bring such n0ta- bles before the micrOphone as ID. J. Becker, generally rated the outstanding player of 1887; Mrs. Ely Culbertson, wife of the ex- pert and one of the nations ten
 best players in her own right, and oswald Jacoby, leader of the crack -Four Aces"N team.
 Bridge players from 30 states are expected to be in the com- petition.
 Edward Everett Horton, popular funny man of the films, will make one of his rare radio appearances on the Hollywood Mardi Gras pro- gram over the NBC-Red network this evening at 9:30 p. m, EST, bu not as a guest star.
 I'm not a star" Edward Everett insisted, on signing to appear witt Lanny Ross, Charles Butterworth Ruby Mercer and Ray Paige's or chestra. He went on to say that 1T films he had always been just { good supporting feature and be- lieved he'd maintain that humble estate in microphone work. Edward Everett Horton's unassuming ap' pearance on the show will be thu occasion for a series of sketches il which Charlie and Edward E. wil attempt to outdo each other in be fuddlCd politeness, Horton will alsO join with the regular cast in a conf opera at the conclusion of the 'houi although his part has been change, several times to make sure that 1 is not the lead. Lanny's musical of ferings will consist of three popula favorites, "Once In A While, "Where My Caravan Has Rested, and "Once In A Lifetime.
 Vivian Della ChieSa, NEG
 Operatic soprano, and Joseph
 Bentonelli, Metropolitan Opera
 tenor, will be heard singing the
 lead roles of Goun0d's Faust"
 when the last act of the opera
 Is broadcast from the stage of
 the Chicago Opera House,
 Thursday, December 2. from
 l1:l5 to 12:l5 .. ln., EST, over
 the NBC- Blue Network. Making
 her first appearance of the
 l937-3S Chicago City Opera sea-
 son, Miss Della Chiesa will also
 be appearing In the great GOu-
 nod role for the first time. Born
 In Chicago on October 9, 1915.
 the 22-year- old singer has lived
 In the midwest metropolis all
 her life. She made her first
 radio appearance when only IS
 years old, as the winner Of
 thew talent" contest. A year lat-
 CT, she was signed to star over
 NEG networks. Miss Della Chi
 esa's operatic debut was made
 with the Chicago City Opera
 Company in November. l936,
 when she appeared as Mimi In
 La BOheme." Later in the same
 season, she sang the Princess
 role in "La Juive" and Adina In
 "Elixir of Love-"
 The two outstanding intersection al football games of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
MIsN's hEAGUE

Washington Park Community Club AVurnReB up to and including ll's3'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30

The two outstanding intersection al football games of the season the Rose Bowl and Sugar Bowl games-will be broadcast exclusively
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30

has been broadcast each year b.
 NEG since 1927.
Evening star., 1937-10-27
Witt to Have Free Rein"

MEANWHILE, Owner Bradley of
A'A the Indians is busy throwing
bouquets in Wits direction. This
bouquet throwing is not to be taken
too seriously. Witt is great guy now.
All Cleveland managers are :. be-
f,-e the season starts.
Il haven't heard az single
knock against WITT" Bradley is
quoted as saying. Witt is getting
full rein and is the boss to make
his own deals.
why Is it necessary, in baseball, to
keep changing managers? In our Of
flee Che probably means his railroad
ofice) we have men who have been
with us from IA to 40 years. Why
can't we have such relationships with
baseball managers?"
Bradley's interviewer probably was
laughing too hard to remind Alya that
he is a gent who should be answering
those kind of questions, instead of
asking them. And as for that free
rein," readers are not expected to be
believers. 1t seems free rein" was
mentioned a few times in the past
Fellows like Roger Peckinpaugh, john
son and O'Neill have few stories to
tell on that free rein."
Most of them start, Stop me If
you've heard this one, but one day
Cyril Slapnicka. ="
Evening star., 1937-10-27
.TULSA'S CR|DDERS
ARE ON WAY HERE
Arrive Tomorrow at Full
+. Strength for Struggle
With CoIoniaIs.

"ULSA, Okla. Oct. 27.-Univer-
sity of Tulsa's football squad
is on its way to Washington
to play George Washington's
Colonials Friday night.
The Oilers entrained last night at
1O:4O and will arrive in the Capital
City at 1925 am. tomorrow. The
team will take short drill tomorrow
afternoon in Griffith Stadium.
The squad is at full strength, there
being no injuries of note for the fifth
straight week. In fact, the 27-to-0
victory over the Oklahoma Aggies last
week took very little, if anything, out
of the Tulsa players.
Practices Under Lights.
TULSA'S last workout was taken
= under the lights, as the game
with George Washington will be the
first the Oilers have played at night
this season.
The players showed plenty of life in
their two-hour session, the drill in
Guiding running through signals and
instructions in the defense to be used
against the Colonials.
While the Oilers will bank heavily
on passing, Coach Vic Hurt has them
primed to mix the running and aerial
game in about equal proportions. 20
Evening star., 1937-10-27
nell and Vandy to Meet lrked Rivals Saturday
Su Artist

and block Just like the doctor or
dered and is the main reason why
Aueustana hasn't been beaten or
tied in II starts Hymie Capl1n,
the fight manager, bought house
in suburban Forest Hills and is go
ing in for gardening !. I'm a
student of the serl,'" Hyn1ie proud
ly announces.
Four years ago Jack Meagher,
now head coach at Auburn, pulled
up stakes and left Rice His
assistant, Jimmy Kits, was put in
charge Argument still RACES
whether the move was smart one
It may be settled Saturday,
when Rice and Auburn clash :. :.
Texas just can't wait -. Il. Who
wakes the bugler in the Army? -.
Who takes the place OF Loyola's
New Orleans) center when he
punts7 -. Ans: The right guard.
Evening star., 1937-10-27
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Boxing.
Golden Glove tourney, first
round, Turner's Arena, 8:15.
TOMORROW.
Wrestling.
Joe Cox VS.. Chief Thunderbird,
feature match, Turner's Arena,
$50.
FRIDAY.
Football.
George Washington VS.. Tulsa,
Griffith Stadium, $3.50.
Central VS.. Western, Central Sta
dunn public high title game).
$50.
st. Johns VS.. Calvert Hall, Balti-
more, Md
Gonzaga VS.. Washington-Lee
High, Ballston, Va, $3.50.
Newport News VS.. George Wash
ington High, Alexandria, Va, 8.
Landon VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Landon field, $3.50.
Anacostia High VS.. Charlotte
Hall, Eastern Stadium, $50.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Manhattan College VS.. George
town, Griffith Stadium, 2;30.
Florida VS.. Maryland, Byrd Sta
dium, College Park, Md, 2:30.
American University VS.. Dickin-
sos, Carlisle, Pa. .e
Maryland "B" Squad VS.. Tome
Institute. Port Deposit, Md.
Dewitt Prep VS.. Fork Union Mill
tary Academy, Fork Union, Va.
Episcopal VS.. McDonogh School,
Baltimore, Md.
Bulls Prep VS.. Massanutten Mil
itary Academy, Woodstock, Va.
st. Albans VS.. Church Farm
School, Baltimore, Md.
Howard University VS.. Miner,
Howard Stadium, 2:30.
Evening star., 1937-10-27
CONFERENCE TEAMS
MAKE MANY POINTS
Is in Southern Loop Have Scored
80 Touchdowns More Than
in Like Time in 1885.

BY the Associated Press.
ID ICHMOND, Va, Oct. 27.-South-
- ern Conference football machines
have shown considerable more scor-
ing punch this year than the 1885
models.
The records reveal that the ID
member teams have registered some
80 touchdowns more to date than at
the same period last season and that
only five squads have tailed fewer
points than in 1886.
Furman has accumulated twice as
many points as last year and tops the
circuit with 1856 for and only is
against. Another Palmetto State
eleven-the Citadel-comes next with
124 to 80.
Wake Forest and Davidson have ex"
perienced the most drastic change of
fortunes. The Deacons have collect
ed but 26 points in five games, while
the opposition's score reads "a. The
Wildcats in six contests have amassed
3e points but yielded q total of lo3.
North Cardinals Tarheels have an
outstanding defensive record, show
ing only points for the opposition
in five tests.
Evening star., 1937-10-27
INGRAM.G
BATTLE is SOUGHT
Feathers Would Headline Show
Here if Ray Gets Past Reid
Next Monday.

MATCHMAKER GOLD1E AHEARN
A'A today announced he will strive
to match Ray Ingram with Lou Gev-
inson, local featherweight, should
Ingram dispose of AL Reid, curly
haired New Yorker, in the feature
eight-round bout at Turner's Arena
Monday night.
Gevinson and Ingram were matched
some months ago, but the District
Boxing Commission at that time felt
Lou was too inexperienced to face the
i;ttery Ingram. so they vetoed the
proposed match. Reid, whom Ray
hopes to employ as stepping stone
to the Gevinson match, recently held
Ingram to a six-round draw here.
Reid defeated the highly regarded
Johnny DeFoe Monday night in New
York and has trimmed such fighters
as Johnny Pena, Young Jack Sharkey
frankie Terranova and Frankie
Martin,
Evening star., 1937-10-27

Bald-headed Ed Cherry, halfback
for Hardin Simmons U. at Abilene,
Tex, has averaged better than 10
yards per gallop in the four games
the Cowboys have played and won
=. He has scored seven touch
downs and picked up AZ of his
teams 119 points . Looks like
good bet for the little all-America
:. From the college publicity pour
ing into this Office you'd think at
least Z out of 10 football stars put
in their summers saving pretty
dolls from the wild waves.
Here's another little all-America
candidate: Western scouts say If
Wayne Shelley of Augustana College
at Sioux Falls, S. Oak, was play
ing on a major collitch team he'd
be all-America, and no questions
asked He can run, throw, kick
Evening star., 1937-10-27
REGULARS WARNED
BY CARDS. MENTOR
Must Show Improvement or He'll
Promote Reserves for Game
With the Bobcats.

SEvERAL Catholic University regu-
lars have been warned that unless
they show immediate improvement
there will be wholesale promotions
and deniotions before the West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan game on November s.
Displeased with the tsckling and
general play of these men in last Sat
urday's losing stand against st. Louis
University, Coach Dutch" Bergman
said he was going to pay close atten-
ton to frst-string reserves from
now on.
Because the team has had a short
age of men all season, some of the
regulars have felt themselves secure
These. he said. are due for surprise
unless they snap out of that notion
at once.
The C. u mentor especially is anx-
ious to beat Wesleyan, lnasmuch as
the Bobcats nosed out the Cardinals,
"a to 19, in the last minute of play
last wear.
Evening star., 1937-10-27
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

CEORGETOWN and Maryland
- State meet v. P. /. and Wake
Forest, respectively, in local college
grid battles. The Hilltoppers and
Virginians will be very evenly
matched but State will be greatly
outweighed.
Jack Burgess and Fred Mcleod
we're outplsyed in all departments
of the game in their exhibition
golf match with Jim Barnes and
Wilfred Reid over the Columbia
Country Club course.
Joseph Goetz, Frank Graves,
Bud Hamilton and William Roes-
sler. motored to Aqua Greek for
an outing last week end.
Evening star., 1937-10-27
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"A YEw YORK, Oct. 27.-Any
M day now Jimmy Braddock
" will follow the crowd and
4 Y 60 into the restaurant busi-
ness on Broadway Looks like
Larry (the Great) Kelley's pro
career had been thrown for a loss
by his academic friends Cor
nell had better look out for that
Columbia team Saturday and VAN
derbilt had better look out for
Georgia Tech E. (You don't often
trip men like Profs. Lou Little and
Bill Alexander two weeks in row.
1t wasn't enough for the Texas
Aggies to use one of Coach Leo
Meyers own pet pass plays to tie
his Texas Christians recently
Herb Smith, the Aggie who wrapped
hts arms around the slippery touch
down pass, was shooed away from