davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-30
WILLARD
GI55T ~ Fa'e o'sH 'ae.
BY REX COLLIER

with those long hind feet and back
down the path he came. upperty-tp-
perty-np, ~ fast ~ he could run.
That red spot moved. Out from be-
hind the ferns leaped the stranger in
red and down the path he came after
Old Jed Thumper. He really was
waiting for me-" thought Petey.
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star., 1937-08-30
AFTER . while he'll become curio

AFTER . while he'll become curious" :"
thought Reddy. HE will want to
know where went. He'll come out
from under those briars and up the
path to look for signs Of me. I'm
the first Fox he ever has seen and
he doesn't know anything about Foxes
I've done nothing to make him suspect
danger"
After Reddy had disappeared up
the path Petey sat looking after
him. He was curious, just as Reddy
had thought he would be. But he
couldn't forget those teeth. And he
couldn't forget = gleam he had seen
once or twice in Reddy's eyes, .
gleam that somehow had made him
Evening star., 1937-08-30
Twizzler Answer.

The two boys were two-thirds Of
triplets. That Is q perfectly good and
reasonable problem. Please don't
blame us II you are ehasrmed.
Evening star., 1937-08-30

Across.
I. Cessation OF war.
6. That girl.
9. Flower for August.
IA. Let.
IS. Unit Of internal capacity foY
ships.
16. Harden.
II. Place Of sojourn.
l8. Social insect.
l9. White infusible substance.
20. Personality.
2l. Repentant regret.
"a. Watering place in Prussia.
25. Trust.
~. Flat cap.
28. Ornamental relief.
20. Short jacket.
81. Famous leaning tower.
33. Horizontal member in roofs.
36 Likeness OF person
40. In position of thrust.
Al. Skill.
a.. Easy gait.
43. Weakness.
IS. Soprano.
IS. Graduated series.
~. Row or rank.
4S. Resounding blow.
81. Lawful
b3. Three feet.
81. Past.
So. Flower.
so. Brazilian money OF account.
81. Slow music.
SO. Ornamental vessel
"a. More inefficient.
66. OF birds.
81. Lake in Scotland.
6s. Over.
SO. Dubious.
10. Misconceive.
II. More uncommon.
Down.
!. Having less color.
2. Panegyrical funeral Grafton.
3. Colorless liquid.
4. Kind of tenon.
5. Water pitcher.
6. Organ of flower.
Z. High estimation.
8. Warehouse: Fr.
8. Coin Of India.
10. Unit.
IL. Freer from mixture.
Evening star., 1937-08-30

He glanced back and that his companions
too. were in the grip Of that overwhelming force
When Wood tried to analyze 1t, he recalled the
warning of the friendly natives That power
will pull you on into the land Of mystery. You can
not ESCAPED"
Evening star., 1937-08-30

Wood was amazed and dismayed when he found
himself heading up the river instead of down. as
he had intended to 60. He exerted the full power
Of his will to turn his steps in the opposite di-
rection but he was drawn forward by some ire
sstible magnetism.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
Simmons, Stone Near Ton

WAsH1NGToN's top outhelders
were Al Simmons and Johnny
Stone, who placed just behind Kree-
vich and West. Each had a mark Of
.s84. Summons was the top outfielder
in 1896,
Rick Ferrel, catcher of the Ma
tlonals. ranked second in defensive
ability. Bill Dickey of the Yankees was
tops, moving up from third position a
year ago to the lead with .991. It was
Dickey's third season as the leader.
Ferrell had 1888 mark.
Harlond Cliff of the Browns. a third
baseman, was busy gent. Cliff set an
all-time major league record by ac-
cepting SOB chances at his position,
also making a record-breaking number
OF 4o5 assists and participating in so
oouble-plays. Cliff also shared an
other mark with Owen and Row
Hughes OF Cleveland in recording nine
assists in one game. Hughes also tied
mark by collecting II putouts in
single game at second base.
The Nationals, with 181, TONED all
teams In the double-play department
out this Is not to be taken too seri-
ously, The Nationals probably had as
many men on the bases as any team
IN the league. Joe Cascarella, who was
soio TO Cincinnati in midseason.
turned in the only unassisted double
play by pitcher.
The best fielding hurler was Harry
Kelley of the AS, who fielded flaw
lessly. Kelley took care of a chances
without an error.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
MONROE GR|DDERS
PRAISED BY COACH
Fighting Lot Says Barron
of D. c. Stars Foemen in
Benefit Tomorrow.

TAKING appearances for what
they may be worth, no more
gentlemanly and well-man-
4 nered collection of boys ever
graced banquet table than those "a
members Of the crack Monroe, Ga,
A. and M. High School football squad
who were feted yesterday at a lunch
con given by the Washington Variety
Club at the Hamilton Hotel
They are sturdy youngsters, SEEM
ingly deserving Of the praise lavished
upon them by their coach, David
Red" Barron, who will clash with
the Capitals scholastic all-stars at
Catholic U. bowl tomorrow in a
school lunch fund benefit.
Barron made no prediction as to
the game other than to say Washing
ton fans will see "as fighting a lot of
kids as ever marched on a football
field"
Carter Barron, president of the Va
riety Club and brother of Coach Bar
ron, was toastmaster and introduced
Charles r. Fenwick, Bryan Morse,
Frank Buck" O'Neil and Bernie
Harter as speakers.
After the luncheon the Monroe bows
went through drill at Brookland.
General admission and reserved
seat tickets for the game, starting at
2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, are 81
and SIPS, respectively.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
CENTRAL BOYS STAR
IN BALTIMORE TANK
Overcome B. c. C. Swimming
Team, 37-29, With Rally Win
ming Last Two Events.

CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL returned
impressively to swimming circles
after a lengthy layoff yesterday,
journeying to Baltimore to dispose
Of Baltimore City College, Maryland
scholastic champions, 1929, in the
City College pool.
Although minus five team members
through injury, Central managed to
keep apace Of the crack City College
natators throughout the meet and
then capture the final two events
to take the victory.
Trailing, 1929, at the end of the
sixth event, Central rallied to win
the 120-yard medley relay and the
160-yard relay, final race of the pro-
gram, by little more than an inch.
Dick Baker, Mortimer La Fever and
Neil Swan contributed first places for
Central.
40-yard dash--McCormick (city). Nc
Lay ,Scity). Keenan, (washinston). Time,
=, 0;;yard breasts.rokezBaker twash-
, ss0;yaTd free styleILs Fever wash
ing5on)- tngs ,G.s Conner scity)' soian (Washins-
100-yard backstroke-Poole tcity), Pet
tingill (Washington), Funk (City). Time,
1:16.4.
100-yard free style-Swan (Washing-
toni, Mccormick CITY, Bamman wash
ington). Time, 0:598
Fancy diving-Russel (City). ~ 9
points: Gaynor (City), 65.S points; Reed
(Washington). 601 points.
IN Medley .t,;I.;y; relay; 10 ysrdsnwop by Gen
1:I4S.
18O-yard relay-won by Central bur
bank. Bammen, keenan,, Swan. Time.
1926
Evening star., 1937-12-18
WESTERN HIGH SUNK
BY ~ TEAM IN TANK
Schmidt PAGES Squad to Easy Win
at Shoreham-Penn A. C. Girls
Beat All-Stars.

v. M. c. AS crack tank team
has scored another notable VIC
tory. whipping Western High natators,
1924, last night at the Shoreham
pool in pair Of dual meets that
found the Penn A. c. OF Philadelphia
trouncing an all-star women's team
culled from Baltimore and Washing
ton, 1928, in the other half of the
program.
Carl Schmidt paced the Y. M. C. A.
outfit. winning both so and 100 yard
free style races, while Doris Baugher,
17-year-old Baltimore splasher, cap
tured 100 and 220 yard free style
events and was member of the 200
yard medley relay team. Her bril-
liant individual efforts, however, were
overshadowed by the balanced Penn
A. C.
Ann Arnson, Ambassador Swimming
Club ace. finished second to June
Scott in the diving contest and landed
third place in the 50-yard free style
race. Ann Bono and Betty Stohecker
OF the Washington team won points,
but failed to capture first place.
Y. M. c. A.. AZ; Western. "a.
v1oo1yard free style-Won by Reynolds
Mbni tbinrdi Hamm ANN, CW2; second Mcknight (Y0'
5O-yard backstroke-won by Bosss (Y1;
Gms Tras ! 1we' We second; Dodd CYo. third
- i5o-yard medley relay-won by Y. M.
G: A. tDodd, Mckinley. Reynolds; second,
western (Gray. Cunniberti, Hamm). Time,
,vt v10osyasd "a; free style-won. by Schmidt
third. Time. O:26.4
H,nm sw-S9SEd 9W dysWon By Msyshau rs ~
Scoring: Is. S5.3; 1a>' g: (3". ~ AZ tnifo
.00-yard relayDwon by western n lem.
ley Mcqueen, Fleming, Madden; second
r NJ c. A. tskppon, Holden, Bishop
5O-yard free style-Won by Schmidt
~; skippon tY0, second; Fleming (W.)
Women's Events
5o-ya5d free style-Won by. Marjori,
.shorshamI: third, Ann Arnson {Ambss
100-yard backsttroke--won by Doroth!
Hicks Penn A. C.); third. Betty Strohecke!
'sh1SoFossam 1oonyard free r,"e styleWon 12o1 by por
Baughe1 tBaltimorel; second. Marie Glaziel
Penn A, g.; thiTd. Ann Monihan Penl
tDorthy Campbell, Elsie Jane Allison
Marjorie Price and Marie Glazier); second
Al-Stars tAnn Arnson. Margaret Russell
OoE5S piyiBaW6n Baus1sG and H. Ann Bo Bono scot
tachedJ, with 74's points: o second. AMI Anr
Arnson (Ambassador). with 5339; third
Marjorie Price (Ambassador), with so.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
MANDERS IS TOPS
AS PO|NT-GETTER
Pro League Season Record
of SO Includes Eight
Field Goals.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, Dec. 1s-Jack
nj Manders of the Chicago
" Bears. the man with the "au-
tomato" kicking toe, led the
National Pro Football Leagues scor-
ing aces during the last season, ac-
cording to official records released
today.
Holder of the leagues high-scoring
record and leader for several years.
Manders piled up total of 50 points
largely through his kicking ability
He made five touchdowns, booted is
points after touchdowns and made
eight field goals.
Manders, second to Earl (Dutch)
Clark of Detroit last year, when he
made 81 points, fell just 10 points
short of his own record total made
in 1884 and four short of Clark's
1886 total. His eight field goals.
which easily led the league in that
department, exceeded last years lead
ing total,
Evening star., 1937-12-18
Fourth in Row for Hudson.
nESPTTT the fact that Whitley Ar

DESPITE the fact that whitey Am
brose had his third hot.hand
night Of the season, "a points enabling
him to top any two of Hudson's
scorers, the visitors maintained their
undefeated status by brilliant rally
in the last half. It was the fourth
straight game the Jersey City i've had
won.
Ambrose's twenty-fourts point gave
him total of so for c. us three
games, an average of 20 per game.
none of which has seen him score less
than is. Half of his total last night
came in the first half during which
the Cards established 13-point ad-
vantage, but the visitors resembled an
entirely different team at the resump-
ton of play.
Scoring 18 points while the Cath
olics were being held to one free shot,
Hudson took 1881 lead, but at this
point Ambrose scored four field goals
in succession to recapture the ad-
vantage at 39-37. 1t was C. US final
effort, however, John Billie twice
dribbling the length of the floor to
give Hudson 41-39 lead and George
Syby clinching the game with t8o
more double-deckers in quick success
Evening star., 1937-12-18
Mats Crash Frs Diuision Feers American LEAGUE
Shopping Is Seen
AS Grid Practice
BY the Associateo Press.

~ Lne AASoclateQ treSS.
RACKFIELD COACH BILL
REINHART has q new idea
for his George Washington foot
ballers. He decided to send them
through q crowded field Of shov-
ing Christmas shoppers.
i've called the practice for the
peak Of the rush hour" he ex-
planned, when Uncle Sans thou
sands Of Government clerks are
getting of work. If it is successful
we probably will make it q part Of
every years training schedule"
Reinhart said the idea hit him
all OF q sudden-just like a 250-
pound guard-when he was out
bucking the gift-getters' line for
his wife.
Talk about sidestepping and
dodging!" he said. THE sidewalks
Of the Nation are full of all
Americas Juggling bundles. Give
some of them q ball and you'd see
something.
We're going to hand each of
the boys a package and send him
down Santa Claus lane. They'll
run into more problems than q
football field of opponents"
Evening star., 1937-12-18
SIX BIG TEN CUNTS
GET TESTS TONIGHT
Northwestern in Big Game With
Notre Dame-Illinois Opens
on Eastern Tour.

6y the Associated PreSS.
CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-Six Western
Conference basket ball teams will
swing into action tonight in Z pro-
gram which may furnish a tip-of
on their chances in the l937-38 Big
Ten championship race.
Northwestern, with experienced men
for every position, runs up against
the formidable Notre Dame squad 1T
South Bend, Ind.
Purdue, with the sharpshooting
Jewell Young and Johnny Sines lead
ing its offense, invades Chicago foy
. tussle with Depaul.
nlionis, with several veterans Of
the 1936-37 co-championship squad
missing, opens an Eastern trip by
playing st. Johns in New York's
Madison Square Garden.
Other games: Armour Tech at Chi
cago, Iowa vs.. Butler at Indianapolis
and Wisconsin vs.. Marquette at Mil
waukee.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
WESTERN UNCOVERS
BASKET BALL STAR
Stanton Leader of Attack. With
IL Points in 1921 Win
Over Bethesda.C. C.

A SCORING threat who may create
stir when the interhigh court
series gets under way next month has
oeen discovered at Western in the per-
son OF Lon Stanton, who gained con-
siderable recognition as an end during
the football campaign.
stanton, performing at center, reg
istered II points yesterday at Be-
tnesda-Chevy Chase High in leading
western to its second straight triumph,
25-21.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase held 81
lead at halftime, but the effective
guarding of Irving Needle and Tom
Saylor checked the Lelanders In the
last half.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
Lewis Top Nat Player.

MOST Interesting Sports Figure
Clark Grifhth-for the umpteenth
straight season. In this town the old
gentleman still Is in a class by himself.
Baseball Writer'S Pet Peeve-The
little Bray boy who journeyed to Or
lando to watch the Senators train last
February and who sent most Of the
writing boys scurrying over the State
Of Florida to bat out phoney inter-
views
Best Washington Ball Player-Buddy
Lewis. the third-base STRIPPING. At 81
ne asked for no quarter and got none.
And still he was tops at his position,
batting and fielding averages to the
contrary.
Champion Tough-Luck Guy-Shanty
Hogan. the fat catcher from the Ma
tional League. He broke an all-tine
Evening star., 1937-12-18

record for losing weight, dropping 81
pounds in trying to stick with the
Senators. He was traded for a catcher
named John Riddle {. . whose elbow,
under the x-ray. resembled a gravel
pit with its Clipped bones.
Most Likeable D. c. Athlete-Char-
ley Malone, the very good end of the
Redskins. He was easy to know and
easier to like Chief competition came
from Capt. Turk Edwards Of the same
club.
Gevinson Doesn't Learn.
TOP Local College Coach-Frank
Dobson of Maryland. You don't
have to go into that, do you?
Ranking Pro Football Coach-Ray
Flaherty Of the Redskins. That's cut
and-dried. too, eh?
Most Successful Banquet of the
Year-The Walter johnson affair at
the Mayflower A good guy was hon.
ored and nearly 400 good guys showed
up. 1t was just good all around.
Most Likeable Baseball Manager
Bucky Harris of the Washingtons, fol-
lowed by Jimmy Dykes, Joe Cronin and
Mickey Cochrane.
Biggest Boxing Disappointment
Lou Gevinson, the southpaw from the
amateurs. The simon-pures didn't
know how to duck and Lou neglected
to find out what puncher does when
a fellow rides with punch and comes
back with wallop of his own.
Best Damon-and-Pythias Items
The rooming team Of Buddy Lewis and
Cecil Travis. in baseball, and that gold
plated relationship Of Sammy Baugh
and Cliff Battles.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
Redskins Among Leaders.

CLARK H1NKLE of the Green Bay
Packers finished second with 81
points from seven touchdowns, nine
points and two field goals In touch
downs he tied for the lead with Cliff
Battles of Washington and Don Hut
son of Green Bay. Another kicking
specialist, Riley Smith of Washing
ton, took third place with SIS points.
He made only three touchdowns, but
kicked % extra points to better last
years best figure, and five field goals
Clark dropped to fourth this year
with As points. Behind him were
Battles and Hutson with AZ points
each, Gaynell Tinsley of the Chicago
Cardinals with SO, Bill Shepherd Of
Detroit, with 81, and Johnny Blood,
Pittsburgh; Ward Cuff, New York;
Johnny Drake, Cleveland, and Bill
Hewitt. Philadelphia, with 80 each.
Evening star., 1937-12-18

moter, asked Henry Armstrong to
60 down there and fight johnny
Jones Armstrong wanted to 20
home to Los Angeles, but took the
boat to oblige his manager. Eddie
Mead, who Is pal Of Burkes
. the fight did all right at the
gate but when they arrived in
New Orleans, Mead and Armstrong
heard Burke was about to lose his
home. so they refused to take q
nickel for their share beyond act
ual expenses -. was that sport
ing, or was it?
Attention managers: Jesse Hainas
one o6 thu finest characteru ever In
Evening star., 1937-12-18

EVANSTON. H., Dec. 18 (P.-The
aH-East football team, which will
meet an all-West team of collegiate
grid stars at San Francisco on New
Year Day, assembled today at Dyche
Stadium for an initial workout under
Co-coaches Bernie Bierman of Min
nesota and Andy Kerr of Colgate.
1wsnty-two players make up the
squad.
Evening star., 1937-12-18

the National League, Is looking for
. coaching job.
Wrestling promoters are spending
lots of dough in kilograms trying
to get Joe Routt, Texas A. and Ms
star guard, to turn burper
the team Alabama is sending to
the Rose Bowl is the lightest in
years not q man in the start
ing hne-up weighs as much as 200
pounds.
Babe Ruth, who debunked John
University of North Carolina
players chose Ed Williams, New
Yerk U. Negro, on their all-oppo-
nent team.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
RIDERS WIN AGAIN
Entire Roosevelt Squad Is Used
as Mount Five Bows. -

Although victory currently is being
showed into second consideration Din
view Of Coach Herman Littman' S
policy of employing his entire squad
in an effort to unveil talent. Roose-
welt Highs besketers yesterday re
corded their second straight win, de-
feating Mount Rainier. 1918, Eat
Roosevelt gym. :
Trailing, 81, at half time, the Rough
Riders rallied behind Billy Love and
Harry Freund to grab the lead early
in the fourth quarter. .-~
Evening star., 1937-12-18
SOUTHEASTERN IS HOST
Meets Shepherd State Teachers in
Court Homecoming.

Shepherd State Teachers, which beat
Catholic University by points last
Wednesday, returns to Washington to-
night to furnish Southeasterny-Uni-
versity's quintet with its annual, ,heme-
coming opposition in the Y. M. GA.
gym. The tap-off is at $50 O'Clock.
Southeastern has double incentive
to win for in addition to beating the
team which beat c. u, it seeks revenge
for the 1892 defeat inflicted by shep-
herd last year. >...ss. va
Coach Bill Woodward Is planning to
start Madden, Callow, Maitland.
Albert and Baton for Southeastern.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
POPPING >r,5S1
OftF"vJhGto on@zAs5S,,.s IS
Rerie,cing Some Random Notes on 1887.

osT Graceful PormersIn book Charley Gehrnger the silent
M baseman Redskins
v no energy
particular jobs more gracefully invariably
anybody else Close Brother Joe Di Maggie
Best Ball Payer-One ballot
could everything and did Representing Washington poll
voted Ghrnger the most valuable
choice
Best Football Player-sammy
with of them
Evening star., 1937-12-18
WILSON is VENGEFUL
Play Elizabethtown After 1924
Beating by Millersville.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ELIzABETHTOWN, Pa, December
18.-Seeking balm to heal the wounds
OF an 1924 shellacking last night by
Millersville Teachers at Miliersville
Pa. Wilson Teachers of Washington,
D. c., invaded this town today to clash
with Elizabethtown College.
Charley Clark, angular forward,
paced Wilson's feeble attack against
Millersville, scoring IA points, while
Ehemann, with l8 points, captured in
dlvidual high scoring honors for the
winners.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
Varsity Quints
Michigan, 43; Maryland, rs.
Hudson. AZ. Catholic TT 40

Michigan, 43; Maryland, 26.
Hudson, 43; Catholic u. 80.
Millersville, 80; Wilson Teachers, "A.
Dartmouth. 4s; Western Reserve, A.
Pittsburgh, IS; .Fordham, %.
Carnegie Tech. 43; Westminster, IS.
Villanova, SO; st. Johns, ~.
Marshall, 81; Loyola, %.
Duke, 81; Florida, 80.
Clemson, %; Tennessee, is.
Nebraska, a; South Dakota, %.
Southern California, so; L. S. u, 26.
st. Thomas, 80; Wittenberg, 70.
Oberlin. 35; Allegheny, IS.
Miami (Ohio), 40; Kentucky Yves.
leyan, 80.
r. I. State, IL; Ohio Wesleyan, a,
Mount Union, 29; Cincinnati, 27.
John Carroll, "a; Fem College. IT.
Calvin, 49; De Sales, 81.
Kirksville Teachers, 43; Culver
Stockton, SO.
st. Louis u, 81; Missouri, ~.
st. Joseph's, 36; st. viator's, "a.
Beloit, 80; Kenyon, 81.
Evening star., 1937-12-18


got rough. To Sammy the Capital owes
its world professional grid champion
ship
Guy You Felt Most Sorry
F0r-Fred Sington. He wanted
to be a big-league ball player,
but he simply didn't have it.
And was the last to realize it.
Most Dramatic f-the-Field Mo-
ment-When Riley Smith, the Red
skins quarterback, told you the night
before the game with the Bears that
Baugh would emerge as the most
famous player in he world, that
Washington would win in free
scoring game, and even named the
pass plays which would bring about
the Bears downfall.
Dutch Did Great Job.
PRETTIEST Athlete of the Year
Miss June Booth of the Shore
ham Swimming Club by a shade over
Eleanor Holm. Miss Booth also could
swim.
Biggest Football Disapopint-
ment-Halfback Joey Kaufman
Of the George Washingtons.
Everything joey tried went
wrong. Toward the end it be-
came downright embarrassing.
Man Who Came From Behind
Bergman of the Catholic us.
He started with little in football ma
terial, saw it become progressively
worse, and yet finished with the Sec
ond-best grid record in the year in
Washington.
No. l Sports Host-George Preston
Marshall OF the Redskins. He made
money on his pro team and he de-
served 1t. because he spent q lot OF
dough.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
BUDGE AND MAKO BOW.

SYDNEY, New South Wales. Dec. 18
R).-Don Bulge and Gene Mako, the
American Davis Cup doubles team,
dropped q four-set decision to Aus
tralia's Jack Bromwich and Adrian
Quist in an international exhibition,
SIS, e, 6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
GOLF DATES ARE SET.

CHICAGO, Dec. 18 P).-The West
ern open golf championship, won
the last two seasons by Ralph Guldahl,
will be decided June 14-16 at West
wood Country Club OF the Chicago
district,
Evening star., 1937-12-18
TEN GAMES FOR FURMAN
George Washington Listed for
Grid Tilt Here Next Year.

GREENVILLE, S. c., Dec. 18 R.-
Furman will play 10-game football
schedule in 1888.
George Washington and Georgia
are additions.
September 16, wofIord; "a, Bucknell
at Lewisburg, Pa
October /, George Washington at Wash
ington; 8, Georgia at Athens; Is, the
Citadel; %, North Carolina State, at
Raleigh; 30, Davidson.
-. November 5, Marshall at HUNTINGTON.
w. Va; II. South Carolina; "a (Thanks-
giving. Clemson at Clemson.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
Being Pro Bars Dutch Clark From Michigan Job


Victory March" on the air the
other night to the tune of Happy
Days in Dixie"
Tim Mara, owner of the New
York Football Giants, wants to
hide every time he thinks OF how
he once demanded Cliff Battles
and $4,000 for TuQy Leemans
-. Mr.. Mara, who Is a professional
bookmaker, bet on only one foot
bah game in his Life that was
the Pitt-Fordham game Cor one
Of them) which ended in q score
less to.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
MONTGOMERY is VICTOR
Defeats Friends Quint in Final
Game Under Coach Vogt.

Playing their last game under Coach
Allan Vogt, resigning after seven years,
Richard Montgomery Highs basket ball
team Of Rockville gave him reason to
rejoice yesterday with 1910 rout
of Friends School in the Rockville gym.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Wri.sr.

7 YEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Ffeld-
- ing H. (Point-a-Minute)
Yost is quoted in the Chi
4 4 cago papers as saying the
great Dutch Clark will not be con-
sioered as Harry Kipke,s successor
at Michigan because he is . pro :. /.
nawl Benny Friedman. now
doing great job at City College
with nothing to work with) rates
that spot, but odds are Gus Dorais
will land it.
Note Alabama: The California
Glee Club sang the California