davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Marshall Plans to Establish
Redsltin Farm at Hazlet0n. Pa.

ment would offer berths for excess
players, providing, of course, that
other National League clubs waived
on them. Only of the Is who have
been cut loose SO far this season by
Coach Flaherty have been claimed
by other National League clubs.
II the deal goes through, it is
Marshalls aim to send one Of the
washington veterans to Hazleton as
coach.
Pinckert Coaching Prospect.
This last plan, however, may present
dinculties. Before Marshall could
designate any veteran as the Hazleton
coach, he would have to obtain waiv-
ers on him from all nine other
National League clubs. At present,
there is scarcely a veteran on the
squad who could not be of some use
to at least one Of the leagues members.
Although no information on whom
the veteran might be has been forth
coming. it is most likely that Erny
Pinckert, who left Southern California
in 1892, would draw the coaching
assignment. Pinckert, with Capt Turk
Edwards, is one of the only two
original Redskins on the squad. He
long has been recognized as one Of
the best blockers ir pro football and
usually q regarded as . member Of
the Indians brain trust" This will
be his seventh year with the Redskins
and although he appears as spry as
ever, II Is apparent that be does not
have many more years ~ . regular.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
LONE P0ST-SEASON
tilt FOR GRID PROS
National League Champions to
Meet All-Stars for Charity
in Los Angeles.

BY tne ASSOclateC PresS.
COLUMBIA, Ohio, Sept. Swim
ners of the National Professional Foot
ball League title this year will play a
post-season all-star game at Los
Angeles. League President Joe F. Carr
said today.
The game will be played for charity
early in January, but Carr announced
that other details had not been COM
pleted.
Washington's Redskins are the pres
ent league champions and the 1898
winner will be decided early in Decem-
Der with game between the first
place teams in the Eastern and West
ern divisions.
The California game will be the
only post-season appearance Of any
National League team, transforming
by the league teams being prohibited.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Cut to Fve Games Bucs Fall Again Before Cards. 90
Redskin Berth Keenly Sought
By Farlcas as Means of Aiding
III Parents, F Fiinishing g College

OF me for % years, and now it's my
duty to support them
Andy, who did not get into the Chi
cago game, got his start in football at
the tender age Of 8.
He went out one day to watch the
neighborhood football team play and
1t was short fullback. They told him
he'd have to play, and Andy, ignorant
OF football fundamentals even as they
are interpreted by kids, asked what
he must do.
Just catch the ball. put your head
down and rum" his chums directed.
Andy caught the first kick, put his
head down and ran-80 yards for q
touchdown. He's been playing ever
since.
He was terror to opposing teams in
high school and terror to opponents
IN college. His speed and elusiveness
in the open field and his smashing
drives through the line earned him
the sobriquet Of The Hungarian
Rhapsody" at Detroit. His team lost
but one game last fall, and Andy was
on the bench with injuries.
Rated Better Than Shepherd.
Mike Kelley. well-known Capital
high school coach and referee, and a
backfleld ace himself at Holy Cross
In 1915. thinks Farkfs better back
than Bill Shepherd of the Detroit
Lions, whose feats are known to
many Washington fans who saw him
here with Western Maryland.
Kelley believes Farkas the equal of
the great Battle-the Battles of West
Virginian Wesleyan days.
1T would be hard to say that he's
as great as the Battles Of last years
Redskins" Kelley added.
Mike refereed the Detroit-C. U, game
last fall and said Andy amazed him.
He runs as fast as deer and hits
twice as hard as bullet" he declared
! was surprised, then, that Farkas
did not play against the Redskins in
Chicago. With characteristic modesty
he told me he didn't get into the game
because I'VE had lots of backs better
than me"
Bo McMillin. the Stars head coach,
however, scoffered at the idea.
The kids been sick with sinus ever
since he got here" McMillin ex-
planned. "He spent the last three days
in the hospital and I didn't think he
was strong enough to play"
Sends Stars Check Home.
McMillin said that Farkas was able
to get into only one Of the All-Stars
intra- squad games and "he beat my
first team. 6 to 0, with a long touch.
down run"
Each Of the Stars received $3.50 for
the Chicago game An assistant
manager handed Andy his money
while I was talking with him The
youth excused himself and said he hao
to hurry off,
I'm sending this to mother so she
can 60 up to Michigan and try to gel
rid of that hay fever" he explained
Yes, you've got to like a fellow like
that.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
BY star Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
DALLAS, Sept. 3.-Establishmen OF
a farm" team at Hazleton, Pa, to
be used mutually as a developing base
for future Washington Redskins and
the improvement of professional foot
ball in that city, will be announced
in few days, The Stars representa-
tive learned here today.
It will be conducted on the same
arrangement as major league baseball
clubs now have with minor league
teams and which the New York Giants
football team already has established
in Jersey City. The Giants are the
only team in the National Football
League who have farm.
Seeing a promising future for pro
football in Washington, Owner George
Marshall readily Endorsed the arrange
ment which was proposed by the Halle
ton ofiicials. Hazleton has taken a
franchise in q newly formed league
In that section and Is assembling the
best players in the vicinity not afflli-
ated with National League teams. They
have suggested that their team be
known as the Hazleton Redskins.
Would Receive Excess Players.
Under the arrangement promising
ex-collegians who report to the Red
skins each fall, but who fail to make
the grade in their first attempt, would
be sent to Hazleton with the idea that
they might develop after . years play
In minor league ranks.
The zleton-Washinston arrange
Evening star., 1938-09-04
MACON SLAB ACE,
M|zE IS SLUCCER
Redbirds Make It 18 Wins
in 27 Games-Suhr Lone
Pirate With Punch.
~ the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 3.-Permit-
ting only one runner to get as far
as third base, Lefty Max Macon
hurled flve-hit ball today as his st.
Louis Cardinal teammates pounded
two pitchers to shut out the league
leading Pittsburgh Pirates, SO.
1t was the second consecutive VIC
tory for the Cards over the Pirates
In the three-game series.
The defeat, coupled with a double
win by the Cincinnati Reds over
Chicago, weakened the Pirate lead in
the league standings The Reds
jumped to but five games behind,
while Chicago fell back to trail by
seven and half games.
Mize Has Big Day.
Paced by Johnny Mize, who hit
triple, double and two singles, the
Red Birds raped out IS safeties of
Jim Tobin and Fireman" Mace
Brown, who went to the mound in
the third. Rookie Rip Sewell hurled
the last inning for the Buccaneers
and held the winners hitless.
Gus Suhr, the Pirate captain and
FIRST sacker. alone was able to solve
the offerings of Macon He hit safely
three times
The st. Louis attack was at its
strongest in the third inning. when
hits by Stu Martin, Padgett, Med
wick and Mize drove in three runs.
The first tally came in the second,
when Mize singled and went home
on Bremer's double.
18th Win in 27 Games.
The Cards. hanging up their 18th
victory in the last 81 games, tailed
again in the fifth when Mize's triple
scored Meduick, and got their final
run in the sixth on walk to Bremen.
passed ball by Todd and Macons
single
Arky Vaughan, Pirate shortstop,
remained on the sidelines for the
second day nursing a spike wound
received in the last game of the series
with the Giants. He is expected to
return to the lineup tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
By RAY FLAHERTY.

Coach, Champion Washington Redskins.
DALLAS, Sept. 3.-Now that it'i
time for college and high school foot
ball squads to begin training I thought
with no wish to be considered as
debating to other coaches-of outlin-
ing few suggestions which might
aid them in their preliminary work
Suggestions which came to mind In
rejecting on our own training period
and which had we followed, might
have helped us be little farther
advanced than we were for our game
against the All-Stars at Chicago.
One mistake we made was not al
lowing suficient time between our
last scrimmage and the first game
As you remember, we held our final
scrimmage exactly one week to the
day before We played in Chicago
And, as you know. several Of our
key players were hurt.
Heat Limited Scrimmage.
Because of the heat we didn't get
a chance to scrimmage as often as
VIC 1ld0 pldllAlS0, IldNllk llClO
five scrimmages in all. As result
our blocking-which can be devel-
oped only in contact work-was only
fair and the downfield blocking not
good at all. Indeed, If our downfield
blocking had been up to par, our
men would have broken away for
touchdowns on several occasions after
getting past the scrimmage line. Weak
blocking ever is one of the charac-
teristics Of early-season games. but I
think it could be improved If more
time were spent upon it. So also
might tackling which. as demonstrated
by our players, was only fair in the
first game
In this connection. let me refer to
those mechanical devices which are
used by so many coaches. but which
we didn't have. The sleds, on which
four or five linemen push as If they
were charging an opposing line, are
great for developing leg power and
improving form. They also save wear
and tear on the players themselves
and, for that reason. are specially
valuable. don't think. however, that
Evening star., 1938-09-04
YANKS RECALL nine,

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 @.-The
Yankees today announced the recall
Of nine players who had been out on
option to their Kansas City American
Association and Newark International
League farm teams.
From Kansas City the world cham
pions recalled Pitchers Herman Bruer,
Kemp Wicker, AL Piechota and Jack
Larocca and Catcher Charles Hartje.
From Newark they will bring back
Pitchers Joe Beggs and Alley Donald,
Catcher Buddy Rosar and Second
Baseman Herman Schultz.
All Of them will report to the
Yankees in the spring.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Probable Hurlers
In Majors Today
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues to-
morrow (won-lost records in
parentheses)
American League.
Washington at New York-Ap-
pleton $50 VS.. Hadley GO.
Boston at PhiladelphiG a.
Harris (3-3) and Bagby G2-e) vs..
Ross GID and Nelson (9-9).
Detroit at Chicago-Benton e.
y VS.. Rigney T-6).
Cleveland At st. Louis o.
Whitehill (8-6O and Allen $3.50
VS.. Cox 90 and Van Alta CD.
National League.
New York at Brooklyn a.
Gumbert Ul-1D and Melton 90
13) vs.. Hamlin (s-12) and Tamulis
(S-8).
Philadelphia at Boston ca -
johnson (2-6) and Mulcahy GID
vs.. Fette (l0-9D and Erickson
(6-6.
Chicago at Cincinnati u Root
4-5) vs.. Davis 7-1D. -
st. Louis at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
(l3-S) or Henshaw (S-10) vs.
Bauers OLD.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
BEES, FAST IN FIELD,
SHUT OUT PILLS, 10
Bunch Three Hits in Third for
Tally-Double Play Snuffs
Foes Rally in Fourth,
y the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept. 3-Backing up
Deacon Danny MacFayden's pitching
with alright fielding. the Boston Bees
today shut out the Phillies, to 0, to
open home stay they hoped would
carry them into the first division.
Three rapid-flre singles in the third
Inning, with two gone. gave the Bees
the only run of the game.
Vince Di Maggie opened the brief
squirt with hit, was pushed around
by Joe Strips single and was brought
home by Debs Garms.
A double play squelched a Phila-
delphia threat in the fourth inning
with the bases loaded,
Evening star., 1938-09-04
TEXAS HEAT KEEPS
REDSKINS INDOORS
Also Faced With Fact That
Pros Never Have Won
in Cotton Bowl.
BY BILL DISMER. Jr,
Star Stan Correspondent.

DALLAS, Sept. 3.-Texas sunshine
worked hand in hand today with the
Texas All-Stane who continued their
preparation for preserving the Cotton
Bowls sanity against professional
football.
AS the third annual game which
the city's fathers have sponsored be-
tween a National League team and
a team Of college stars which they
assemble approached, one fact con-
stantly was being dinned into the
ears of the Washington Redskins:
The professional team has yet to gain
so much as a tie in the Cotton Bowl.
Last year and the year before, the
Chicago Bears journeyed to this city
of 9o-degree plus temperature and each
year had their ears pinned back. And
so much as they admire the Redskins,
Dallasites are confident the pros are
going down to their third straight de-
feat.
Coach Ray F7aherty kept his In
dians indoors today, preferring to have
them run the risk Of going rusty rather
than CHANGING sunstroke
Young . Baugh Menace.
As il the fact that such ex-college
stars as Frank Patrick of Pittsburgh;
AL Barbartsky, 255-pound tackle Of
Fordham, and Alex Kevorkian, an
other 200-plus tackle from Harvard
all of whom played against them in
Chicago-didn't form enough head
aches. Slingin' Sam Baugh told his
teammates today that this Roy Young
of Texas A. and NJ. who will join the
Redskins after Monday nights game.
gave him more trouble than any other
tackle in the Southwest Conference
two years ago. and at that time Young
was only junior
The battle between the lines, how
ever, is not worrying Coach Ray Flah-
erty half so much as the uncertaintv
over what his new backs will do under
pressure. In fact, Flaherty said to-
day that, man for man, he would stack
his line up against any in the National
League. And. something that wasn't
the case last year, that goes for re-
serves. For four ends-Bob McChes-
ney, Hal Bradley, Bob Masterson and
Bill Moore-all are capable replace
ments for Wayne Millner and Charley
Malone Chuck Bond, Wee Willie Will
kin and the Young who will join
them Tuesday are -than-average
second-string tackles; Hank Bartes,
Bill Young and Glen Stralka are
crack guards. and Hen Krause, Vic
Carroll and Micky Parks are about
equal as centers.
Held Stars TO 20 Yards.
! All came out Of the Chicago game
unscathed and the fact that they held
the Stars to gain of 20 yards from
scrimmage on Soldier Field indicates
the kind of work they did.
But they're saying the Dallas AL
Stars won't monkey with the running
game much that they'll shoot the
works through the air, which Is an
offensive Of different hue and which
will leave the situation up to the
rookie backs. That's what Flaherty
viii impress upon the youngsters In
the last workout tomorrow afternoon
and in the two skull drills scheduled
for tomorrow night and Monday
morning.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
RAMPAG|NG REDS
MOVE TO SECOND
Make 1t Six Victories in
Row With Double Defeat
of Cubs, 60, rs.
BY the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 3.-The ram
paging Cincinnati Reds pushed to
within flve games of the league lead
ing Pirates today by taking q double
victory over the Chicago Cubs. They
won the opener, so, and the final,
to5.
The McKechnie men took possession
Of second place As Derringer pitched
his 10th victory in the opener behind
13-hit attack. Goodman hit his
29th homer Of the season.
Cincinnati took an early lead In the
nightcap as 1t scored three runs on
one hit and three errors in the fourth.
The Cubs tied it up with a four-run
rally in the eighth. but Lombardi hit
double that scored two runs in the
last half.
The victories stretched the Reds
string to six straight.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Bv JACK ALLEN:


Catholic University. ground under
the cleats Of Andy Farkas last fall
in an amazing performance that
helped rocket the new Washington
Redskin to gridiron fame. one day
may boast Of him as an'alumnus.
Andy's elderly parents both are in
Ill health and the lad who INDY fill
the shoes Of Cliff Battles plans to
divide his time between pro football
and school to help them.
His salary as pro will enable the
clean-cut. 22-year-old Hungarian
youngster to support them and COM
plete his education. the latter equip
ping him to provide for them after
he leaves the gridiron behind.
The former Detroit University half
back needs another year of college
work to obtain a master Of science de-
gree and he is going to enroll at
either G. U. or George Washington
when the Redskins return from their
exhibition game in Dallas.
1t would be ironic. indeed, If he
chooses c. u, for 1t was Andy's mar
velous offensive work that carried De-
troit to a 33-to-0 triumph over Dutch
Bergman's eleven at Grifith Stadium
last year.
It'was his three lengthy touchdown
gallops-40, so and 95 yards-that led
jubilant Ray Flaherty to snatch him
for the Redskins In the draft last
winter.
Dad Is Helpless Paralytic.
talked with Farkas in the College
All-Stars' dressing room at Soldier
Field, in Chicago. after his fellow
collegians had defeated the Redskins.
He was preparing to join his new
team.
The modesty. the sincerity and the
likable personality of the handsome
youngster greatly impressed me. You
can't help but like fellow of Farkas'
type and want to see him make good
in his new venture You will, too
Back In Toledo his parents are hav-
ing struggle to make ends meet His
fatheI 63-year-old Geza Farkas, is
bed-r.dden with paralysis, and has
been for five years; the doctor of Law
degree earned at the University o1
Budapest. in his native Hungary, is Of
no further avail.
Some years ago the elder Farka.
founded the Hungarian American
Weekly, and the successful publication
bolstered his meager esenings from the
practice OF law and permitted him tt
send Andy through high school ane
college.
Mrs. Farkas, who is 81, has beer
putting out the paper since her hus.
band was stricken, but she. too. is ill
and the malady from which she suf
fers almost constantly-hay fever
has forced her into inactivity. 81
now it's up to Andy.
Andy Can't Think of Failure.
Gee, I've got to make good with
the Redskins" Farkas told me. %.
can't think Of failure. They've beer
wonderful parents: they've taken car,
Evening star., 1938-09-04
DODGERS TAKE ONE
AT GIANTS EXPENSE
End Losing Streak With 5.to.4
Triumph as Fitzsimmons
Gains Tenth Win.
BY the A. sociated Press

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 3.-The Doda-
ers ended their four-game losing
streak today by nipping the New
York Giants. S to 4, behind the steady
eight-hit pitching Of fat Freddy Ftz-
simmons. 1t was Fitz's 10th win Of
the year.
Johnny Hudson's single in the eighth
inning sent the winning run across.
Dolph Camilli hit his 10Th homer Of
fourth inning.
The Dodgers collected only six hits
off Rookie Johnny Wittig. making his
first big league start. but he walked
six batters to help the Brooklyn scor-
ing.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
b0SOX HIT GOMEZ
FOR 9-3 TRIUMPH
Vosmik Heads Boston Clubs
Attack as Heving HaIts
Yankee Batters.
Sy the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-The Boston
Red Sox found couple OF pitching
cousins in Lefty Gomez and Yves
Ferrell today and banged out l6 hits
for 9-to-3 victory over the Yankees.
The defeat shaved the Yanks' Amer
lean League lead to 13 games over the
second-place Sox
They tagged Gomez for II OF their
hits and finally drove him to the
showers under a two-run outburst In
the sixth. 1t was Lefty's 11th loss
against Is wins for the season.
Joe Heving. the right-hander the
Sox brought up from the American
Association recently. went the route
for the Bostons. The Yanks got to
him for dozen hits, but their usual
consistent attack was missing with
runners on base.
Joe Vosmik, with triple and two
singles, paced the Boston, attack
Joe Cronin and Bobb1 Doerr also
collected three hits apiece.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
BROWNS STOCKING UP
Buy San Antonio Outfielder and
Recall II From Minors.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 3 R.-The
Browns announced tonight purchase
Of Outfielder Ed Silber from San An
tonic of the Texas League and recall
Of IL other minor league players.
The others, all to report with Silber
next spring, were Jim Walkup, Julio
Bonetti and Bill Miller from Toledo;
Tom Carey from Hollywood, Ewald
Pyle, pitcher, from Oakland. Calf. /;
Sam Harshany, catcher, from Toronto:
Benny Huffman, catcher, from Hart
ford, and Sig Gryska, Johnny Berar-
dina, Harry Kimberlin and Bill Trot-
ter from San Antonio.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Totals "a s2413 Totals SO IL % 13
'Batted for Jurges in seventh inning.
tBatted for Russell in ninth inning


Chicago " 600 900 14O-5
Cincinnati " OOl 800 12x-7
Runs-Hack, Herman. Csvarretta. Ga
Ian. REYNOLDS Berger. Goodman. McCor-
s cons Jurses Runs
batted in-Cavarretta l2). Galan. Collins,
Demaree, Riggs. Berger. Mccormick. Lom-
Galan. Collins. lombard Three base hit
Cavarretta. Stolen base-Hack: Double
plays--Jurges to Herman to Collins: Frey
bases.-Chicaeo, 5; Cincinnati. 10. Bases
on balls-on Carleton. 4: OF Russell. /; OF
Walters. 3. Struck out-By Carleton. /:
by Walters, A. by Schott. l.. Hits--Oh
Carleton, in 8 innings; OF french. 3 in
! y INNINGS; of Russell. . in p inning: Oh
Walters. in innings (none out IN
pitcher-By Carleton Berger and Walters).
Wild pitch-4Carleton. Winning pitcher
Schott. Losing pitcher Russell. Um-
pires-Messrs. Parker, Moran and Mayer
kurth. Time-2:0s. Attendapce-20.260
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Baseball's Big Six
By the Associated Press,

Home Runs
American League-Greenberg TIGERS, a.;
Foxx. Red sox. 80; York. Tigers. 32: Gift
Browns. :a:, Di Magic, Yankees. n:
National Leasue-Ott. Giants. so: Good
man. Reds, %: Mize. Cardinals, 90:
Camilh. Dodsers 10; Medvick. Cardinals.
Runs Batted in.
American Leasue-Foxx. Red Sox. 1875;
Di Mas9io, Yankees. 11e: York. Tigers
ses, 1Ob.
National Leasus--Medwiek. Cardinals,
%; Rizzo. Pirates. Se: Goodman Reds. IS.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
EAGLES TICKETS HERE
Sale for Philly Pro Grid Tilt
Sunday On at Skins Office.

One thousand tickets between the
40-yard lines for next Sundays game
between the Redskins and the Eagles
at Philadelphia are available at the
local Redskin Office, Ninth and H
streets. The price is SIPS each.
A special train will leave at 10
O'Clock and return after the game
Transportation costs 1925 for the
round trip.
The sale Of season tickets for Wash
ington's home games will end Sat-
urday. The same reserved seat for
all five games can be had for $3.50,
saving Of 20 per cent.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Indians in the first inning.
Totals Al 16 81 10 Totals "a 3 81 Is
"Batted for Hildebrand In seventh.
I RATED for Cole in ninth

Cleveland ----------- 900 100 blO-1O
st. Louis OO2 600. .OOO-2
Heath (2). Trosky. Pytlak. Keltner (2),
Sun Sullivan; Hushes ,es.u ErrersMNone .,I 1 Buns IN
eafseo ery pstl.k s9 Ketner HARDER d s
HUGHES Almada. Two-base hits-Weath-
erly t2l. Campbell, Larry. Hushes. Keltner.
@. Heath. Home run-G. Heath. Double
play-Trosky to Larry. Left on bases
Cleyeland. Z; st. Louis. Z. Bases on balls
on Harder. 2: Of Hildebrand.. 8. Struck
out-Harder. g.: Hidebrand, 1. Hits
on Hildebrand IA in Z inninss: on Cole.
? N inntngs. Passed balls-7sullivan
MCGOWAN. quinn and Rommei Time
2:l7. Oncial paid attendance. 1903.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
ARROWS START TUESDAY.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 3 (P.-The
Richmond Arrows Of the Dixie Pro-
fessional League will open their train
ing season at the stadium Tuesday
night with more than 80 men expected
to report to Coach w. G. "Bilr' Raftery
for the FIRST drill. Included In the
group are 20 veterans.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Totals 4Ol227 Q Totals "a 921 10
'Batted for Knott in seventh.

IRAN for Rosenthal in seventh.
tBatted for Boyles in ninth
Detroit OLA O3O OO3-11
Chicago OO3 600 100
Runs-F. Walker. GehrinRer t2,. Green
berg go. York CD. Fox c!l. Kuhel. Owen.
G. Walker. Schleuter Errors-Christ- =
man Gehrineer. Appling Buns batted
:n--Rogell 90 York 90: Fox (3., G.
Walker. Radcliff t2).. Kuhel Two,baSe
hts-G. Walker. Gehringer. Rogell. Three
base hit-Rridges Home runs-York
Fox Stolen bases-Gehrinaer. Green
stsed, hpi Gehpinsep to Rose TO Gr.enbers
Bases on balls-Of Bridges. 2: on Knott,
3: BY Knott. 3. Hits-on Knott ii in
Z innings: OF Boyles: ] in innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Bridges tOwen): by
Knott. Umpires-Messrs. Kolls and SUM-
mers. Time-2:2s. Attendance. 5000.