davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-12
FRANCE WANTS FACTS


PARIS, Aug. 12.-France has in
structed diplomats abroad to trans
NIT immediately to Paris all infor-
nation available concerning mill
tary preparations now taking place
in Germany.
The French Foreign office Off
Gals declare that reports have been
received that Nazi military meas
ures are of unusual size and "are
being followed by diplomatic circles
with the greatest of attention"
An authorized source said the in
formation received by the French
Foreign Office indicates that "im-
portant maneuvers will be held in
the Reich"
The statement is. made as reports
are published in the French and
British newspapers of huge Ger
man troop movements.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-12
NAzI GERMANY
ON WARTIME
FOOTING NO "
Nation wide Preparations
Being Made for Gil
gantic Maneuvers

BERLIN, Aug. 12.-Nazi Germany
is virtually on a wartime footing as
. the time for the annual autumn
maneuvers nears.
Nation wide preparations are
proceeding at top speed and the
type of maneuvers, to be used for
the first time since the World War,
shows new units for training re-
serves in from six to ten weeks.
Military observers are unable to
estimate the number of troops in
volved in the fall war games be-
cause the maneuvers will occur sec
tionally rather than one massed
display.
Observers estimate however that
there will be at least 100000 re-
servists alone in the maneuvers.
The maneuvers are reported to be
causing alarm on bordering states.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-12

Continued on Page six)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-12
George Mason Coming

Rockwell said George Mason, ar
fist, will come north in September
to paint landscapes in the Kenai
and Mt. Mckinley area, the latter
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Rowing
Hinted by Prexy

VBIoNs Of . crew 1T George
~ Warrington University were
painted yesterday by President
Cloyd Heck Marvin, but the g. w.
prexy also made q statement that
left football followers Of the down.
town school puzzled.
Speaking before the first lunch
con meeting Of George Washing
ton students. and alumni now EN-.
ployed in the Interior Department,
DR.. Marvin first expressed the
opinion that Jim Pixlee never would
be able to coach again.
Then, he added:
"A city the size of Washington
cannot support six college teams,
high school teams and . profess
sional eleven. Some are bound
to lose out"
He did not amplify this state
ment.
He went on to say. however, that
@. w. eventually would have .
university boathouse on the Po-
tomac River and would bring row.
ing and tennis into the sports pro.
gram much in the same manner -
football
Evening star., 1938-01-30

Among pre-tournament favorites
who found themselves bracketed higher
than their usual brand Of play were
Henry Picard Of Hershey, Pa; Sam
snead, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va:
Horton Smith, Chicago; Lawson Lit
tie. former amateur champion: Craig
Wood, Rumson. N. j.. and Jim
Thomson OF Shawnee on the Della.
ware, Pa.
Other scores:
'':a saN!SM,g., wSed. vancouver British Columbia.
Art Clark. Gary, W. Va. 7s-74-1bs.
Ted Huge. Cleveland. Ohio. 7e-77-1Be.
Stanley Kertes. Santa Monica. IL
Harold Isa nf;a;, sfsr: Chicago; , 7s. No return:
LEG Mailory' Weeourn. Conn, IL
Msss V,ss.1{ K0Es Ed,,s sh3%sns ps zs7e-14
Lloyd Msnsrum. Dayton. Ohio. 7a-
Chandler Harper. Portsmouth. Va. TO
ErEts S.li. Charlottesville. Va. "a
Marvin stahl. Lansing. Mich. 7s-
spias MssSa; S PRsss SSs. siss sGls s. T.
John PeIslli. Tahoe. Calf. es-7o-1se.
Johnny Dawson Chicago. ,74-T1-145.
Art Bell; Monterey Park. Calf. 70
Al zimmsrman. Portl.nd. Ores. TO
Pagi y5 Rpnyon. White Plain, N. r. 10
ze!l Eaton o*lahom. City. Okla. 7a-
X; k;If E.;|ssSo sEs; o.s};ss; ss;ss;;,s
'oanny Revolta. Evanston. nj. III
Emil Mashie, ritchburs. Mass. 70
Horton Smith. Chicago. 75-Sf-i4s.
yonn Geertson, Ogden. Utah, 71-73-144
henry Picard. Hershey. Pa. 7O-14-144
Emory zimmerman. Portland, Oree.. 70
Johnny Buila, Chicago. 7s-77-1be.
reg aoLgass Lggaasssorth' Portland ozeR" 70
Sam al@ss&1zs snssd: Xsit. Sulphur Springs ". Va.
sea a,H54, Hogan Fort Worth. Tex. 70
1.ss0n ;s@,.a little San Francisco. ~
TSnS gfs absaai. psan.i D1si Ds'tsn s Obi
'Deo soL9ax faxards' San Jose. Calf. r.
Jimmy Pm Thomson havnse-on-Del.v.re.
Craig Wood. Rumson, N J.. 72-74-146
harold McSpaden. Boston. 76-75-151.
Byron Nelson. Reading, Pa, 77-71-l4s
cns6les az Sheppard. Plessanton. Calf. 7a-
Ed Brook. Barlow. ra.. 77-74-15l.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Baugh Apt to Wed This Week
Tip Out Pro Grid Star Will Become Groom
Between Games, but He @tAin't Sayinp.''

the Chicago Bears a week from to-
morrow.
But nobody Is getting confirma-
ton from Baugh. He "aint saying
yes and amt saying no." and even
Coach Ray Flaherty is in the dark.
Flaherty. incidentally. still is striv-
ing to sign Baugh to a contract for
next year, but Sammy can't seem
to make up his mind about that,
either.
He still is the rage Of the Lone
Star State, though, is Sam Adrian
Baugh. Today he stood on the ter
race of Houston's largest hotel and
threw four autographed footballs
into the midst of couple hundred
kiddies. They were so coveted that
1t wasn't just "catchers keeps"
The receiver had to fight to hold
the ball. A few black eyes and
bruised heads were reported.
With fair weather, q crowd Of
10000 is expected to watch Sam
my's display Of aerial fireworks
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
maryland LOSER
7ODUKE E0NCOURT
Blue Devils Forge Ahead
Early for 44.to-34 Win
and Revenge.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

~ URBAN, N. c., Jan. 29.-
Dukes Blue Devil basketeers
celebrated the close Of their
- examinations here tonight
with a 44-34 victory over Maryland's 8
Old Liners in a wild and woody contest
before q capacity crowd.
Russ Sparky Bergman, aggressive
Duke forward, led Coach Eddie Cam
eron's men to their triumph, which
avenged defeat suffered at College
Park two weeks ago. The scrappy
Devil spark plug scored three field
goals and thrice from the free-throw
lane for a total of nine points, and
turned in one of the finest floor
games seen here in several seasons.
Bengeochea Terp Ace.
IT WAS Sophomore Adams Ben
geochea, Maryland forward, who
kept his team in the ball game. He
threw in six counters from the floor
and counted three times from the foul
line, to bag is points and high-scoring
honors for the. evening.
SAAoA4Cy &NOA VII, 014OCklCl
on the Old Liner club, was second
high for Maryland, with eight tallies.
The husky center, who almost licked
Duke single-handed in their first
meeting with 20 points, did not enter
the game until midway through the
first half. Bob O'Mara, Duke pivot
man, did splendid job Of guarding
Norton, but had to leave the game on
personal fouls when the second half
was only three minutes old.
Terps Nearly Catch Foe.
FOLLOWING the opening whistle Of
the final half, Benegeochea started
rally that threatened to snatch the
lead from the Dukes. The Mary
land forward hit the hoop three times
in rapid succession to bring the count
to 21-19, but O'Mara's long shot and
a follow up by Edwards took the
Devils out of range.
MARYLAND (34) nyke IA,
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Towns, johnson Score.

A L1HouGH the mile was a thriller,
Lash made the hearts of the
tightly packed spectators skip a beat
when he came of the last turn and
nipped McCluskey during the last 80
yards Of the 2-mile grind.
Forrest (Specs) Towns, Georgia's 5
Olympic champion, dethroned Dart
mouths Johnny Donovan in the As
yard high hurdles and Columbia s
Ben johnson, the I. c. 4 A. sprints
champion.
45,yard high hurdles-Won, by For
rest rest ToTns .Georeia): second; John @ Don
nan bs!s%SSss t'sS Sam 3isn eoofls:
Rem 1' cl.Dp ssa 2SoaiSa
nsWsad fSSss fsssSn S.H YorY Ya sin % e.
c4sss. FINE. TSa' 81 5~ssassd seconds. e'a"'0n 'a0''
sssond Ss 1i%ss sSls1 H1xss, asa
1hirs uniyes:ityS fourth. Richsrd dill
(HadryardD: Time, j minute q secends:,
vsoo Ns1 YarK BY 1ssond Ed%s5d Sossrt
Parker so5iin: Harvard, fourth LISyd
Arthur Linthwaite. Newton 2. NJ. G. A.
I1me-33 seconds.
indian; s.cend; aSg joseph =: Msclusfsss;;
:sociation: fourth, Thomas DeckaId, In
diana, Time-9 minutes 80 seconds:
indiana: second. Charles Beetham; New
York Curb Exchange: third. Louis Burns,
Manhattan; fourth. William Ray. New
YORK; NTH; Don Fleet. Boston; sixth;
One Mile Run-Won by Glenn Cunning
ham. New York Curb Exchange; second
change: third, Gene Venzke, New York
a: g: fourth. Ray M.n.nnsht 2raks .hsoln1i Uni
Time minutes 1873 seconds.
High Jump-Won BY Les Steers. Pa!o
second, Mel Ws;ker. Ohio State 6oiiese,
2 misses. 8 feet. -5a4 inches; third. Cor.
nelius johnson. New York. misses, 8
feet inches: fourth: Doneld Blount
TEMPLE University, 8 feet ~ inches: sixth.
Arthur Dyrnss. Manhattan. o fset 2h
1ocdoS.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n EW YORK, Jan. 29-Bill Terry
M made what appeared to be a
" move toward burying the
4 hatchet in his row with the
baseball writer's today. and then pre-
dicted his Giants would win the Ma
tional League pennant for the third
straight year.
In his first meeting with the New
York writer's since his recent magazine
article blasting them, Sweet William"
made no mention of the fuss, but he
was more pleasant than at any pre-
vious time in the memory Of the
Oldest inhabitant.
In his Forty-second street Office, he
reviewed the coming season from the
Terry standpoint, picked the Cubs to
Evening star., 1938-01-30
CAMPBELL STAKES
TOPPEDBY SANT|N|
$50 Set Is II Pins Higher
Than Freschi's Pin.FaII.
Nash, Clarke Follow.
. {: : :: :: ): !: 4: .: $: q? ?
ole &als Ii

n REAKING on top Of his fed
X with first game Of 143, Tony
Santini, Convention Halls
- crack Italian bowler, led with
f1ve-game score of $50 as the twelfth
annual Howard Campbell Sweepstakes
got under way last night at George
town Recreation. Twenty-one of the
Capitals leading pinmen competed
Winner of the 1882 event, Santini
after his brilliant first-game effort
came back with 143, 121, 142 and 13l
to gain the first-block lead.
Tonight, Santini will enter the Sec
ond block at Lucky Strike, IL sticks
in front of Joe Freschi, the Occiden-
tai cannonballer, who came from no
where in his last two games with
scores Of 152 and 1876 to move into
second position. His set was 66s.
I'D NASH, ace lead-off shooter OF
the Georgetown Recreation team
furnished the big surprise Of the night
by taking the lead at the end Of the
third game with 424. He held third
place with 665 when hostilities 70,
the first round ended. His showing
last night makes him a decided dark
horse"
Astor Clarke, the defending cham
pion and the most-feared roller in
the event, after q first game OF 12e
charged to the front with . 17e
whopper for his second effort. After
that, however, the No. l duckpinner
chopped and split most of the way,
His 66l total gave him fourth place.
The small but select field Of Wash
ingtm's topnotchers will shoot the
second block Of the tournament at
the Lucky Strike tonight, with action
starting at 8 o'clock.
First place to the winner will be
worth 5000 and q diamond medal EN-
blematic of the championship. Sec.
ond money is 500, and third $50.
High game and high set consolation
prizes for each block will be worth
S25
Evening star., 1938-01-30

Maryland's great half
back, was the unanimous
choice of the Washington
Football Writer'S Association as the
most valuable college football player
Of the Washington metropolitan
area last fall and will receive the
trophy to be presented by radio
Station WJSV at the Touchdown
Clubs second annual all-sports
banquet at the Willard Hotel
Wednesday night.
The fourt other players selected
as the most valuable of their re-
spective elevens were Fullback Jay
Turner Of George Washington,
Capt. and Center Lawrence (Red)
Hardy Of Georgetown, Halfback
Maurice Urish) Carroll OF Cath
olic University and Center Sam
Maize Of American University.
All will receive individual tro-
phies.
Sampson, Rebholz and Renzaglia
were runners-up to Turner at
g. w., but the writer's thought
Turner deserved the vote because
he proved the best blocker in the
city.
Sochon and Katalinas proved
CAROLS stinest rivals for the honor
at G. q, . second vote being neces-
Evening star., 1938-01-30
BY . Stan Correspondent Of The Star

T IoUsToN, Tex, Jan. 2s.-
H slingin' Sammy Baugh
i / has been known to be-
wilder enemy defenses, but
today the lean Texan Of forward
passing fame had everybody be-
s. wildered, including his own Red
skin teammates.
Early next week Sammy may be-
come q groom.
The tip is out that he will de-
part for his home town of Sweet
water, Tex, Immediately after to-
morrow's game here with the South
west All-Stars. He is supposed to
walk up the aisle with Miss Ed
monia Smith, his Texas Christian
sweetie, and be married by Miss
Smiths father.
Thereupon the happy couple is
supposed to hop q plane for Miami,
where the honeymoon will be spent,
and where sam1 will play against
Evening star., 1938-01-30
H0YASFLATTENED
BYSYRACUSEF|VE.
Gain Only Two Field Goals
in First Half as Orange
Prevails, 1926.

- YRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 29.-Mark
Haller, new Syracuse center,
tailed 20 points as the Orange
- gave Georgetown a 43-to-26
drubbing before $500 fans in Arch
bold gymnasium tonight.
Capt. Joe Petroskey of the Hoyas
scored the first point of the game, q
foul, but the hosts tied the score
quickly and then took over the lead
permanently.
Georgetown's attack was muffled
effectively by the tight Orange defense,
which gave Fred Mesmer's tossers only
seven field goals, but only two in the
first half.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Haller Is Elusive.

HALLER was shorter and slighter
than the three Blue and Gray
pivot men who alternated against him,
but he broke away for seven hoops on
his pet pivot play and made good on
six of eight free throws.
Syracuse started the second period
with 24-l1 advantage, but the Hoyas
opened fire with a basket by Basin,
two baskets and gift shot by Murphy
that cut the Orange lead to six points.
Capt. Vic Baylock went out on per-
sonals attempting to check Murphy,
but the Blue and Gray rally was nipped
when Schroeder and Thompson scored
from the floor and Horn dropped q
foul.
Capt. Joe Petroskey and Tom Nolan
went out on personals late In the
game, with Syracuse II points to the
good and the Orange finished the
game with its reserves.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

Totals 13 s34 Totals 1s s44
Half score-:-Duke. 81: Maryland. 13
Personal fouls-Bengoshea (2) Nc
Carthy l2!. :Knepley l2).. Beamer, Headley
go. SWindell Edwards t4), Parsons, Hoff-
man. OMara ~. Thomas (2). Berg
Technical foul-Knepley
Free throws missed-Bengoshea. Nc
Edwards. Bergman. Hendrickson.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
A. U.F|VE UPSETS
VA. TECH,29T 9T023
Bartlett Is Hero as Eagles
RepeI Rally in Last Two
Minutes of Play.
w YITHsTAND1NG q rally In
M the last two minutes which
w threatened to tie the score,
American TTniversitv,s has.

w OUTSTANDING rally In
M the last two minutes which
w threatened to tie the score,
American University's bas-
ket ball team scored its greatest VIC
tory In two seasons last night, when
it defeated Virginia Tech, 1928, in
the A. U. gym.
It was the third victory in four
starts for the Eagles and left them
with . record comparable to that Of
any college i've In the city.
Not until the end was in sight did
the Gobblers come within reach of
their hosts. Then Mel Henry engi-
neered . scoring squirt which left his
team only point in arrears at 1923.
But double-deckers by sparky Bartlett
and Webb and . free toss by Dudley
Rogers put the game on ice for A. u.
Lead 14-9 ut Half.
THE veteran Bartlett, incidentally,
was the outstanding star for the
Eagles. Hitting his stride for the first
time this season, the three-year reg
ular dropped in six field goals and a
free shot to lead all scorers with
13 points.
Rogers. sophomore, also proved
q big help to the winners, playing q
fine floor game and adding points
to the cause.
Virginia Tech was held to two field
goals in the first half, which ended
with A. U. in front, 1919. The Eagles
increased their advantage to 1911
when Rogers and Bartlett dropped in
successive baskets at the resumption
of play, but from then on the Gobblers
kept pace with their hosts.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Sees Easier Flag Victory.

year if Clyde Castleman comes
back and If Leiber isn't hit on the
head any more. They'll help q lot"
(Castleman was out for most of
last season with a back ailment, and
Leiber was sidelined after being hit
On the head by an accidental bean
ball" thrown by Bob Feller.)
As far as deals are concerned, the
possibility Of one with the Cincin-
natl Reds seemed most likely. While
Terry was in the International League
meeting. Bill McKechnie, Reds man
ager, phoned him about q trade.
Terry replied that he'd call back later
after thinking it over.
"McKechnie wants an outfelder and
wants to make a change in his CATCH
ing staff" Terry disclosed. We've
discussed deals before with the Reds,
but we've never been close enough
to make trade.
Definitely, I'm not considering Paul
Derringer (Reds pitcher in any deal.
Otherwise, don't know what play
ers would be involved.
you know, too, there's been some
talk Of a three-cornered deal with the
Reds and Cubs. Chicago likes Jojo
Moore and we like Frank Demaree.
But I don't know If we'd make q
trade on those terms. Moore Is still
plenty good ball player"
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Scores 200th Victory.
1T WAS the 2OOth victory for Coac

W. eS1S s~Ss1s V@S0oHJ &o4 ~0oS3S
Lew Andreas in his II years as
coach Of Syracuse as against AZ de-
feats, one of these setbacks having
been administered by the Hoyas last
year.
John Schmidt, Syracuse boy, started
for Georgetown and made several fine
plays though he failed to score a point.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
REDSK|N ROCKIES.
PLAYAT HOUSTON
Game Today With South.
west Stars to Test Wilkins,
Elder, Peterson.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
STAN Correspondent Of The Star.

T CUSTOM, Texas, Jan. 29.-The
- end of their Western barn.
storming trail will be reached
4 4 here tomorrow by the world
champion Washington Redskins. Hop
ing for their first clear Sunday in
three weeks. the new champs will meet
the Southwest All-Stars and then
head for Miami and the last stop on
their transforming football tour.
Coach Ray Flaherty's plans will
make tomorrow's game something Of
an event for the Redskins, because he
intends to show OF new talent. Flah-
erty is looking beyond the All-star
game to that next week against the
Chicago Bears in Miami The Bears
and the Redskins-but that's another
story.
Tomorrow's game Is something the
champs hope to take in stride and, in
the process, use as q test for three
newcomers.
Two new backs and q giant tackle
are slated to see action against the
Southwestern crew, which chiefly is
a collection Of National League stars
from other clubs. In California the
Redskins signed Halfback Raw Peter.
son, triple-threater from the Uni.
versity OF San Francisco. The new
conner, who is described as the best
kicker" on the squad. made his debut
against the Pacific Coast Al-Stars
three weeks ago but he played only q
few minutes. was unfamiliar with the
teams plays, and still is regarded as
untested.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Lash 2.Mile Victor.

lyon LASH, who set up his 8:58
indoor 2-mile mark on the Boston
Gardens 1l-lap track last season.
was one Of the. six mile starters. The
Hoosier star went to the starting line
Is minutes after he nosed out the
veteran Joe McCluskey in the Leo
Larrivee 2 miles. But that 9:04.6 ef-
fort took too much out of him and
blond Don was forced to drop out on
the second last lap.
Cunningham, who ran second for
eight of the first nine laps, permitted
San Romani to set the pace for four
turns before he spurted into the lead
on the tenth lap. As he iockeyed
with San Romani, Gene Venzke of
the New York A. c., a three-times
K. of G. mile winner before Cunning
ham became a competitor, never left
the No. 3 position and he crossed
the finish line two yards behind San
Romani.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

Totals II IL 43 Totals 712 20
Score at half-time-syracuse. "a;
QeorEetoTn IL Rsferee-LD: Walsh !New
cuse). Time-2o-minHte halves.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Cooper Has Great Round.

4 COOPERs outstanding feat OF the
round was an eagle 3 on the
474-yard 18th. He banged his Sec
ond to within 8 feet Of the pin and
rolled the ball down In "Deadeye Dick"
fashion.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
CUNNINGHAM WINS
over SAN ROMAN|
Takes Fourth K. Of c. Mile
in Row-Lash, Towns Star
in Boston Meet.
By the Associated Press,

n OSTON, Jan. 20. - Mighty
* Glenn Cunningham served
notice on his most pressing
challengers that he still is the
peer OF American milers tonight when
he raced to a decisive 12-yard victory
over Archie San Romani, his New
York Curb Exchange teammate, in
the Prout meets K. Of c. mile. He
ran it in 4:13.8. before an overflow
crowd Of 10000 at the Boston Garden.
1t was the fourth consecutive time
that the 2S-year-old Cunningham has
brushed aside all opposition in this
featured event.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

sary before Carroll emerged the
winner. Snyder, Mellendick and
stralka were close contestants for
the nomination at GEORGETOWN.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Lead ll.9 1T Half,
Prize Scalp for Eaxles.

THE victory was quite q feather in
the cap Of Coach Staf1 Cassell
and his players, for v. p. I. had
beaten Richmond which, In turn, holds
decision 0uAr Maruland
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Has Three 3-Putt Greena

THE husky marksman from Garden
city. Long Island. who served
notice he was reaching the peak of
his game by picking on second money
in two recent Southern California
tournaments, might Just as well have
posted q 81 for his second round.
Three-putt green's on the 9Th, 18th
and 14th holes cost him q chance to
forge to the front of the parade by
an overwhelming margin. Six brides
helped his cause, however. He was
out in 80.
Two strokes behind Hines was little
Harry Cooper, from Chicopee, Mass.
and rated one Of the toughest com.
petitors in the game. He club5ed q
par smashing 66 for . 36-hole total
OF 1856. It was the best round Of
the tournament and Accomplished
despite two holes In which he went
stroke over par figures.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
HINES 134 PAGES
GOLF AT OAKLAND
Garden City Pro Gets 81,
Despite Missed Puts.
Cooper Cards 66.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ AKLAND, Calf, Jan. 2s-
I Blond Jimmy Hines, strug-
Y Cling with an unruly putter
~ that cost him three strokes,
charged home with another blazing
81 today for total 1874 to lead the
field at the halfway mark In the
$4,000 Oakland 72-hole Open Coli
Tournament.
Hines blistering pace, equalling
his f1rst-round effort and shaving
three strokes of par figures for the
short, but exacting sequoyah course
gave him a 2-shot advantage as the
fleld was trimmed to the so low scor-
ing professionals. including last place
ties, and the 10 low amateurs.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

Totals - 12 529 Totals 92a
Omciala.;Messrs. Whelan and Keppell
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Bears Beat All-Starr.

MORRIS (RED) ELDER, another
halfback. also is expected to play
here tomorrow. Elder Is q former
Kansas State star who led all Big Six
ground-gainers in 1896. He was
drawn in the draft last winter but
chose not to play football at the time,
(See REDSKINS, Page B-60