davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
Francis Popular
In Grid Poll

CHICAGO, July 27.-Sam Fran
els, of Nebraska, husky fullback
who doubles as a weight champion,
today appeared to be the most
popular choice for the all-Ameri-
can college football team being
chosen by a vote of the fans.
With more than 4,000,0 900 ballots
cast, Francis was leading his near
est competitor, Danbom, of Notre
Dame, by nearly 100000 votes.
Francis drew $4,000 votes, Dan.
bonn $4,000, and Ed Jankowski,
of Wisconsin, 1853, 900.
Tinsley, of Louisiana State, was
a heavy favorite among the ends,
with Wendt, Ohio State; ONeill,
Notre Dame, and Kelly, Yale,
closely grouped behind him.
WidSeth, of Minnesota, and Dan
iell, of Pittsburgh, tackles; Reid,
Northwestern, and GlaSSford d,
Pitts bur G h, guards; BaSrak,
Duquesne, and SvendSen, Mime
sofa, centerS; Huffman, Indiana,
and Wilkinson, Minnesota, quar-
terbacks; and Larue, Pittsburgh,
and Buivid, Marquette, halfbacks,
were leaders for their respective
positions.
The team finally chosen from
among college stars is scheduled
to meet the Green Bay Packers of
the professional league in a char.
ity game September l.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
See Record Entry
For Regatta

Things are looking up-very
much up-in the matter Of Wash
ington's famous Presidents Cup
Regatta.
First of all, there are 81 entries
for the inboard and cupboard
races, and here it is two months
before the event.
In the second place, the three
mile swim already has drawn so
many entries that Commodore w.
F. Bill" Martin and his commit
tee foreSee a record entry list.
The number already entered in
the inboard and cupboard events
exceeds by far the greatest
number ever before to contend in
these classes.
It is expected that about rs
will compete in the swim, which
will be over a course in front Of
the Washington Canoe Club.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
Lands Is Mu m
DEMONSTRATION

CHICAGO. July 27.-Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands,
car of baseball, was non-com-
initial today on the question of
a reported investigation by his
office into horse race betting by
major league ball players.
Judge Lands said he had mo
information" on the subject.
The recent dismissal of Rogers
HornSby as manager of the st.
Louis Browns, asSertedly because
Of Hornsby's horse race betting,
gave rise to the reports on an
investigation there.
The st. Louis Star-Times
quoted Judge Lands as saying
he would dig to the very bot
tom" Of reported gambling by
major league players.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
Pilot Grimm Resumes
Command Of Cubs

CHICAGO, July 27.-Charlie
Grimm was in the best Of health
today as he resumed management
of the league-leading Chicago
Cubs after q two week attack of
sciatica.
Manager Grimm was not only
well physically, but was in happy
mental state. The Cubs, under
Gabby Hartnett, won nine games
and lost three while Grimm was
incapacitated.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
BOYS CLUB SLATE
FOR WEEK
PEEWEE DIVISION

July FL, lI:OO a. M, North EIlipSe-G.
b. C. Blues VS.. Merrick b. c.: Hoo D..
M, West Ellipse-Friendshlp House VS..
Metropolitan Police B. G. No. 4; II 100 9.
M, East Ellipse, B. G. YankS VS.. Wood
side A. C.
July 20. HOO a. M, West EIlipse-Y.
NJ. G. A. VS.. Cardinals: 11:OO .. M, East
Ellipse-G. b. G. Grays VS.. NelghbOrhOOd
House; IL 800 q. m, North EllipSe-B. @.
Yanks VS.. Home Laundry Aces.
July 81, I1:OO q. m, North EnlpSe-
Michigan Park VS.. Little Tavern.
INSECT DIVISION
July 20, 1I:OO q. M, South EIlipSe-
Dodgers VS.. Atlas b. c.; 11:OO Q. ma
West Ellipse-AnacOstia Braves vs.. Glib.
son Grays; 11:OO q. m, North ElliDse-
Vienna Aces VS.. b. G. Americans.
July 80, IL 100 Q. M, West Ellipse-Mer"
rick b. G. VS.. Vienna Aces; IL 800 .. M,
south EIlipse-GeOrgetOwn b. @. vs.
Jimmy Lake A. c.; 1l:0O q. m, North
Ellipse-Fenwick A. C. vs.. Dodgers.
July 81, 1I:0O .. M, West ElllpSe-
Metropolitan Police b. G. No. 5, vs..
Vienna Aces; 11:OO q. m, East Ellipse-
Georgetown b. @. vs.. Y. N. G. A.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
PLAYS
In Hearst Net
SemifinaIs
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Dolly Mitchell, The Washington
Times entry in the mems singles
Of the Hearst Grand National Am
ateur Tennis Tournament, today
meets Paul Martin, Of Albany, in
the Semifinal of the New York
sectional division of the big event.
Dooly yesterday won his way into
the Semifinal round by defeating
Bill Toporcer, Of Rochester, As,
81, 90, 81.
The New York sectional, in prog
res at Forest Hills, Long Island,
will furnish finalistS for the round
robin contention at Los Angeles,
Calf, August 10 to August Is, in
elusive, and Mitchell today stands
as one Of two favorites to 60 to
Los Angeles, due to Dooly's dis
posal Of Toporcer, who was figured
to be a sure shot to 60 to the Coast
finals.
Never Had Chance
After the first set yesterday,
Toporcer never had a chance.
Mitchell played some Of the best
tennis Of his career, his dr0p-ShotS
in particular causing his opponent
all sorts of trouble and grief.
Dooly'S serve, too, was altogether
too much for his Rochester foe
man.
Two singles matches and four
doubles are on the program today
in the current Washington Public
Parks championship tournament
on the Reservoir Courts Of Rock
Greek Park.
In one of the singles, the former
doubles partners, Allie Ritzenberg
and Harry March, two Of Major
Charles w. Christenberry'S Junior
Davis Cup stars clash. This match
will be played at 8 p. m.
In the other singles battle, the
veterans, Ray StocklinSki and
Hugh Trigg, the latter the cham
pion IL years ago, meet.
Pick Ritzenberg and Partner
Ritzenberg and StocklinslSi are
favored to win, but the former is
expected to have quite q time Of
it winning from March. Stock
linski, seeded No. J, is expected to
win with ease from Trigg.
In the doubles, Joe Baker and
Fred Doyle meet Stocklinski and
March, the RitZenberg boys oppose
Erwin Niemeyer and Art Simmons,
Harry Goldsmith and Bob Bradley
clash with Belisario Billy" Con-
treras, the Chilean Southpaw, and
Trigg, and Maurice Goubeau and
Melvin Tarpley, the latter the SEN
sation Of the singles tournament
to date, face Billy Smith and Billy
Burns.
Yesterdays play in the tourney
was all in the doubles. First
and second round matches ran
true to form.
Smith and Burns won over
Stein and Sharfman, 60, 60,
and then went on to win from
Brown and Jaffee, 81, 6-1.
The latter pair took a first
round encounter from Idol and
Donnelly, 6-3, 1S. before
CONTINUED ON Page %, Col. u
The Washington times., 1937-07-27

bell, who now and then gets him
self punched full Of holes.
HOrnSby Member
The 400 club is to hitters what
the no-hit, no-run game is to
pitchers, only more so. Every bum
with q bat in his hand can't be-
long, Rogers Hornsby, long may
he rave, is the clubs most illus
triouS member. In between his
four-horse parlays and acroSs-the'
board bets on the ponies, RaJah
managed to hack himself out q
modern record Of .424 in 1924 and
CONTINUED on Page 2S, Col. 81.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
E. Dusek, Harder Vie
In Wrestling Feature

Reb Russell, the former Texas
sheriff, who headlined three
straight shows this season, will be
dropped into a preliminary role
Thursday night at Griffith Sta
dunn, meeting Jack Kennedy, an.
other Texan, in one of the three
supporting preliminaries to the
feature match between Ernie Du-
SEX and Jack Hader.
In other Commute bouts closed
out by Promoter Joe Turner, Able
Coleman will meet Ralph Carl
baldi, and Ed Meske, the Akron
Adonis, will tackle George Kon-
dyles, the Greek star. There will
be a 45-minute Semi-Windup match
between George Lehman, the one
man riot squad, and Bill Sledge,
another of those fiery Texans.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
Major League
Standings

sGames behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
No Eames scheduled.
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at WASHINGTON
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland ut PHILADELPHIA
81. Louis at Boston.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27

For Muscles is hitting .406 and
unless he stubs his toe between
now and October / and falters
down the stretch with a feeble
1893, he's a cinch to Join the elite
Of his profession. I understand
Singin' Sam Breadon is going to
throw away the rest Of his club
and just keep Medwick, to build
around Muscles, just as the
Dodgers also erect their diamond
structure around Van Mungo and
the Giants let the works ride on
Bill Terry'S meal ticket. Carl Hub
The Washington times., 1937-07-27

Leader Lqshes Team
oPace In Sun; Foe
Of GriHs Today
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

Jimmy Dykes considered himself pawn Of fortune when
Connie Mack sold him the Chicago White sox time when
Jimmy quite good he used be- but still plenty
of ball player AL Simmons and George Mule Haas in
that DEAL and the price paid reported be cool
hundred grand.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
No games scheduled.
TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York ct St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston Of Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
Entrance in 4OOClub
Looms for Medlvick
By JACK MILEY

Copyright. 1887 Chicago Tribune
NEW YORK. July 2-Regardless of the way the derelct
Cardinals Careeng around in the lower darkness there is
joyous note among the walls Of the punch drunk Red Birds
Mr.. Joe uscles) Medwc the Carteret IN. J) Pole who
paes bad balls because the pitchers won't give him any good
ones is bidding for membership in big league basebs most
elusive fraternity the 400 club and it looks very much
he'll make it.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
Griffs Lack
Sparkp|ug
Sadly!
Bv KIRK MILLER
Lines Snorfs Editor

Times Sports Editor
It never h ur IS to
hope and possibly that
is the reason Washing
ton b Ill enthusiasts
are hoping that t h e
four g a m e winning
streak in two days at
st. Louis will inspire
the Griffmen to take
advantage o f t h e g.
weeks h o m stay
starting to az to
prove they are as fair
a team on the field as
they appear TO De on
paper.
of course, baseball isn't
played on paper, like tit-tat-toe,
but our Griffmen haven't been
playing it either on paper or on
the greensward, and frankly,
something ought to be done
about it.
Viewed from a distance, IT
occurs to many that, outside OF
Door pitching and a collapse OF
the batting department except IN
st. Louis, that one other vital
element Of any winning machine
-spirit-failed the club miserably
In the West.
A Spiritless Shouting
Probably Clark Griffith himself
will admit there isn't every COM
ponent part of winning ball club
within his fold, but his years Of
experience no doubt dictate that
there is no excuse for a prolonged
spell of tails down baseball such
as the trail his lads left in New
York, Cleveland, Detroit and
Chicago.
Here is a team well balanced as
between youth and experience.
They are not has-beens, as a rule;
neither are they raw and mex
perienced.
Therefore a better momentum
should be possible, unless the
boys have gotten to the point
where they simply can't be in
spired to go out there on the field
and function in a major league
manner-not even by their man
ager.
Buddy Myer has been the spark
plug of the team since the depar-
ture of Joe Cronin, except for last
year when he was a sick man.
But this year he simply isn't fir
ing or perhaps we should say
1gniting.
Pepper Is Missing
He isn't sick any more, and
knows it. He has a brilliant
background of fielding and hitting
and by all normal standards
should be the pepper box to in
spire, or even cajole if necessary,
the playing forces throughout the
game.
Frankly, the team at the mo-
ment has no individual to set the
pace for enthusiasm among the
others. In time a fellow like Buddy
Lewis might easily become the
Esprit of the Griffs," but he is
too young yet; just about getting
his own feet set on the ground.
One doesn't know exactly how
Bucky Harris talks to his players,
either in good times or bad. be-
cause outsiders are never present
on such occasions as the manager
gathers his flock unto his bosom
for heart-to-heart talks.
The Nice Boss Type
One does feel, however, that
8ucky is immensely popular with
his men, so much so that his pop
Ularity may eventually be the
price OF his position. A nice boss
too frequently isn't driving boss.
Continued on Page %, Col. s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
Gimme Some of
 That 3-1 Dough!
By DAN PARKER

iavOtcs win the world series but try to .as sass wS 1if prov "s'' '' '' '" any Bss m m a So the sn Gn s . E the sS W ans Series that number of folk will immediately say: Your third the that S @ @ the Ysns na @ S % world Neither does the better team assuming there dstnc- ton Often it's the team that gets the breaks that picks up the big apple
 Looking Bill Ts coclsss ball club after having seen the s n'i so S%ai S s san s
 mediocre as they they they wouldn't the National League pennant
 Tanks hashy and pack terrific punch It's why they where they are But like Louis tS @ Tns bitten Tar, fight for everything they got se ss; ouss nes at s.1 ss s @ s best s @ have @ ss 1s se but % @ aSa S again carry tSeS low tension into the with Ss sso no ss that that Wont year, @ O you S say 5 ne n sen @ Vs M make for e Vastly and % sv rssas % @ or s as s the M be @ the belief that ay TS
 G mot S.. ns 1 n;a 9 % stst Sy @ S. % ss % % S: v 5 s s. "s @ 's sa. @ committed sa1 T; | $. Jackson ". sis but r S % % c o third $ say :s sn s 5 hs % @ no w sp pp h. wI a @ m o s
 tn: added C M bat % o placed him.
 In Melton year souhpaw almost with harbors bit of grudge against current recognizing his genius Mountain Music they don't address him as Mickey Mouse which world heroes fashioned No series hurled noh Melton would like to be the first victory would acceptable substitute far concerned Two wins and Terry will confer the Macys window accolade big Cliff.
 Of course argue pitchers like Lefty Gomez but I'd like to cast aspragus at Hubbe Schumacher and Brer Melton which this much more powerful pitched each of these will with the opposition in short the opposition includes DMaggi0 and Cehrg
 things think the Giants at to are the best buy in the I like to win in games
 Copyright King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
Charley Smith Hurled Fifteen Innings Before Losing
 to Athletics, 4 tO2
-BY BRACE E. JARRETT
October 5. 1907. at Washington

october 5. 1907. at Washington (This Is the longest game ever play
 cd on October 3
 After handing out nothing but blanks to the Athletics for ten con- secutive innings, Charley Smith lost his own game in the fifteenth with Q wild throw, which allowed two runs to cross the rubber, Suf- ficient to beat the Senators 1 to 3.
 Smith allowed Philadelphia to tally once in the second, and again In the fourth: Washington got one run back in their half of the fourth, when they routed Waddell, and an- other, the tying tally, in the sixth off Vickers. After this Smith and Vickers battled on even terms until the fifteenth.
 Hartsel opened this inning with e single; r .ole second: Nichols sacrifice, Heath tossed past 6hipke at thrd, '"ropsy" registering and Nicholla going to third. Smith threw Lord out ct first, but Davis filed to Milan in center, and Nichols scored: Murphy grounded out.
 Vickers held the Senators safe in their half.
 The infielding of Murphy. Collins, mad Delehanty was sensational, and helped to prolong the game.
 NOTE: This is the longest game ever played on october 6 in the his- tory of the majors.
 The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
5OO-.WICC--Bridgeport--6 --6OO

F. NJ.
 2:SO-"seventh Annual Forum on
 Current Problems of the New York Herald Tribune" "rhe AgrIcultural Program,' Henry Wallace, Secretary of Agri-
 culture; "The Wages and Hour Bili," Mrs. T. Norton. Chairman, Committee on La- bor, House of Representa-
 tives; Ebert D. Thomas, U. $. Senator from Utah; Gen. Hugh Johnson, former Ad-
 ministrator NRA; "Vanden- berg Amendments to the
 Wagner Act" Arthur H..
 Vandenberg: Homer Martin, President United Automobile Works of America; "The Ex. ecutive Reorganization Bill,' Dr. Luther Gulick, Director. Institute of Public Admins. tration. 6:15-Street Scene-from Bridge
 port, sidewalk interviews. 5:30-WiCC news bulletins and
 Musical Roundup (ET). 5:45--Tom Mix and His Straight s:Oo-Yankee Network News serv- ice.
 S:15-Musical Roundup (ET). 6:45-Ray Gerosa, tenor. 7:00-Easy Aces, comedy sketch
 featuring Jane and Good
 man Ace. 7:15-Joan Brooks, contralto. 7:30-The Chateau News Reporter with Andrew Jacobson's
 Orch.. and dramatic episodes S:0O-Husbands and Wives, con-
 ducted by Sedley Brown and Allie Lowe Miles. S:3O-Edgar A. Guest In-"It Can Be Done"; music and dra- matization: Frankie Masters and his orchestra; Masters Voices, singing ensemble. 9:00-Ben Bernie and all the Lads Guest artist. 9:30-To be announced. Hugh S. Johnson,
 commentator. l0:f5-Joan Edwards. songs. 10:30--Marek Weber, symphonic
 serenade. l1:OO-Yankee Network News serv- ice. Local News Bulletins. l1:20-Lew Conrad and his Cocoa nut Grove Orch. il :30-Eddie Varzos and his Orch. 12:0O-Ru6y Valie.s and his erch A. M.
 l2:sO-BIltmore Boys Orch. 1:00-Grlff Williams and his Orch. 1:sO-Larry Kent and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
New York Stations WEAF-e6O - WOR-7lO - WJx-76O CD WARC-seO

P. M. T. 4:OO-WEAF--Lorenso Jones'
 Sketch,
 WOR-News; Young Wilder Jones.
 WABC-Bob Byron, Piano. 4:l5-WEAF-The Guiding Light Sketch.
 WABC-Novelteers Orch 4:30-WEAF-Story of Mary Mar woR-sid Gary, Baritone. WABC-kelsey Orch. 4:45-M EAF-The Road of Life-- wORwTalks and Music. 5:00-WEAF-Benno Rabinoff, WoR-vincent Connolly,
 Comments.
 wABC-Foliow the Moon -WEAF-Nellie Revell. 1n- teryiews; Stoopnagle and Budd, Comedians.
 WOR-Studio Program. WAgC-Life of Mary sothern 6;sO-wEAF.Jack Armstrong; !, -u. WoR-Ihe Johnson Family WJZ-Singing Lady.
 WABC-Salt of tho Earth
  ment of Commerce. 5:45-WEAF--Littlo Orphan Annie woRMJosef Ranald, Hand wGaGfTom; Gaalfs1; MIx-sketch. WABC-Children's Program. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in the News WOR-Uncle Don.
 WJZ-News; Stringtime. WABC---Jewish Charities Speaker. - s;l6-WEAF-william sisters' s:sO-WEA;r-pross-1sadloN WIZ; News. WOR-NeWs Bulletins. WJZ--Press-R Radio News. WABC-Press-R Radio News. 6:35-WEAF-Today's Sports
 Ford Bond.
 tralto; George Griffin,
 Baritone; Reiser Piano WABC-National Women's Amateur Golf Champion- ships Summary. 6:45-WEAF-Billy and Betty Sketch.
 WoR-See America First - James W. Gerard, Former Ambassador to Germany. WJZ-Lowcll Thomas, Com. wXBC~Un- American Activ- ities-Representative
 Samuel DicksteIn. :00-WEAF-Amos m Andy. WOR-Sports-Stan Lomax. WJZ-Easy Aces-Sketch. WABC-Jack Fulton, Tenor. 7:l5-WEAF-Voca Varieties. WOR-Smlth Orch.
 WJZ-Joan Brooks, Con-
 tralto.
 WABC-Ruth Carhart,
 Soprano; Bill Perry, 7:30-WEAF-Var Ensemble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
1 MRS. PAGE W|NS|
 MEMPHIS MEDAL
North Carolina Woman Is FavOrite to Take U. s.
 Golf Crown

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 5--(UP)- Match play In the 4lst annual women's national golf championship began today with 64 survivors from 6 field of 1l9 matching strokes for the undefended crown of Pamela Barton of Great Britain.
 A new favorite loomed in Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page of Greensboro, N. O., who captured medal honors for the second successive year with a par equalling 70 over this GAO yard course, sodden from three days of intermittent rain.
 Her cool Shotmaking under these adverse conditions sent her into the lS-hole round of match play fa- vored over Marion Miley, slender star from Lexington, Ky. Miss Miley played well on the first nine, card Ing 6 4l, but her game fell apart coming home and she shot a 46 for an 87.
 Closest to Mrs. Page yesterday were Patty Berg, freckle-f faced Minneapolis youngster, and Mrs. Gregg Lifur of Pacific Palisades, Calf, who were three strokes above par with 82's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

nous guest conductor in c program titled 'Viennese Night.1 Marie Jeritza, soprano, and Joseph Schmidt, tenor, will be heard in the solo, duet and ensemble numbers; and Oscar Straus, noted composer and bearer of a family name long associated with the music of that gay world capital, will be the guest conductor for part of the program. Together with the 70-piece General Motors Symphony Orchestra, and chorus, under the baton of director conductor Erno Rapee and conduc- tor Straus, the singers will be heard through nationwide broadcast of the NBC-WJZ ("Blue") network, on Sunday, October 10, 8 to g p. m, EST.
 Lucrezia Bori, noted operatic sO- pranO, will be guest soIOist in her first radio concert of the season on the Ford Sunday Hour over the WABC- Columbia network De- tOber 10, from to 10 ?. n1., EST. The Ford symphony orchestra and the 24-vOice chorus will be under the direction of Jose Iturbi. The program will originate from the Detroit Masonic Auditorium. Highlighting Miss Boris vocal Off- erings will be the excerpt, Con nais tn Ie pays" from Thomas's opera, 'sMignon"; Arditps fanil- far "n Bacio," (The Kiss); and for contrast, the popular Ameri- ban ballad, Home, Sweet Home" Other selections to be sung by Miss BOri will be Huerter'S "Pi- rate Dreams" COleridge TaylOr's life and Death" and Q popular Spanish song, "El tumba y le," by Obradors.
 Cora Wilson Stewart, whose sev- en to seventy-year-o pupils come to her country night schools on mule-back, in buggies and model T's, will tell of her battle against backwoods illiteracy in the South on Edgar Guests Tt Can Be Done" toe night. Mrs. Stewart has devoted most of her life to the education of the mountaineers of pure Anglo Saxon strain who live out their shell tered lives in the hills of Kentucky and other Southern states. Chil- dren, their parents and even their grandparents, gather in Mrs. Stew arts Moonlight Schools" after their days chores are finished.
 Featuring the ten fav0rite songs of her radio listeners, Jessica Dragonette sings a temporary goodbye" to the microphone in her final program on the Palm- olive Beauty Box Theater" to-
 morrow night at 9:30 p. m., EST, via WABC-C She will again
 be supported by tenor Charles Kullmann and an orchestra un-
 der the direction of Al Goodman.
 Miss Dragonette will respond to the request of listeners with "Alice Blue Gown, "I'm Falling
 in Love With Some One", Indian
 Love Call", Jeanette and Her
 Little Wooden Shoes" and II
 Dream Too Much." She will also
 sing "The Merry Widow Waltz"
 and "Tll See You Again" with
 Charles Kullmann. Each of the
 songs are those most closely as-
 sOciated with her. And each was
 selected by Jessica's listeners who
 have written and requested their
 favOriteS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
College Football Gossip
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Oct. 5-(UP)-For the first time srice he suffered a knee injury last week, backfield star Fella Ginto1 was back in uniform today as Boston College polished up for its Columbus Day engage ment with Temple. Right end Ray Perrault was expected to be ready for the game put the status of the injured Ralph Worth, center, re- mained questionable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
HOLM HEADS A. A. U.

Boston, Oct. 5-(UP)-Onicers of the New England A. A. U. began aIl- other years term today following the annual meeting of the organiza- ton here.
 Reelected were Herbert D. Holm as president and Thomas J. Randy as vice-president. while J. Frank Facey was named secretary-treas- urer.
 Seven new clubs were admitted to the organization, including the Rhode Island A. A., and the Ply mouth Elks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Oct. 5.--(UP)- Brown today had only five backs available for Saturdays clash with Harvard, according to Coach Fuss McLaughry who ordered only light workouts for the quintet for the re- mainder of the week. The veteran Bob Riegler and Charlie Blount, a sophomore, are nursing leg injuries and may be available for reserve duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 5-CUP)- Coach Eddie Anderson was on the hunt for 6 couple of guards today as Holy Cross looked ahead to Sat- urday's game with Georgetown. Dis satisfied with the work of the vet erans Bill Collins and Johnny Class, the Holy Cross mentor tried pair of sophomore tackles, Jim Turner and Walter Walewski, in the guard slots.