davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19

with wee strawberry tarts head
ing the list, and everything good
one could possibly think about.
THE Harold walkers garden
Il like q scene from q fairy.
tale book and the playhouse,
where the amateur perform
ance (and it was the last word
in excellence) for the benefit
of the Tail WaggerS Club was
held last night. The crowd was
so large that three-fifths Of
them stood on the outside ter.
race, and liked it.
1--WE ROBERT, who Is presi-
II dent of the Tail Waggers
and its moving spirit, was
superb in her skits and could
make Broadway any day with
her representations. Sir Will.
mott Lewis, in his characterize
ton Of a Southern Senator
with a penchant for mint
julepS, combined a glorious
voice with a Southern accent
and British diction, which de-
lighted everyone's soul, and Ar
thur Krock, as the interviewing
reporter, was the exact shading
of Suave boredom in the cause
Of his paper.
MARGARET FRAZER, in her
NA skit of the languid sales
woman, plus her Upper bras
sieres, convulsed the entire audi
ence; Carroll Downs as Col. Sea
Biscuit Snodgrass, War Admiral
Of the Virgin Islands, had the
place in Mysteries; Martha
Blair, Phyllis Thompson, FloS-
sic Harris, and Dudley Harmon
did a noble work on a blue Mon
day in a newspaper office, and
former Governor Max Gardner
and Charlie Nicholson, the lat
ter looking like nothing on
earth we have ever seen, in q
derby hat, miles too big for him,
one red and one black sock, and
a cigar as long as the Washing
ton Monument, did q lovely
sketch on "politicking" in the
deep South, with the most amaZ-
ing climax heard about town in
years.
MRS. JOHN CREIGHTON
W1 sang, Kurt Hetzel played.
and afterwards everyone ad-
journed to the house for a
breakfast Of eggs and sausage,
coffee, and whiskey and soda,
the latter for those who pre-
ferred it. Frankly, we don't
know when we had such a good
time or laughed so hard, and We
like to do both.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
Graduation on Wednesday

Drills will take place Tuesday with Dress Parade be-
fore distinguished gathering at o'clock The June Hop
will follow that night in Dahgren Hall, with graduation
exercises winding up the gala week the following morning
at II a. m.
Mrs Swanson wife of the Secretary of the Navy, will be
in the group attending the graduating exercises will the
Chief of Naval Operations and Mrs William Leahy Follow
ing the awarding of the sheepkns they and other prom
visitors the Academy will be the guests OF the Super
inendent Admiral Wilson Brown, and Mrs. Brown at lunch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, one Of
the large group Of prominent
women members Of the board Of
managers of the Home for In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19

True to Southern form, Jane
Wilbur, sun-kissed blonde from
Warrenton, and Gentleman Jockey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19

Washington Times Staff by
brought her from abroad One of her loveet pieces in
the shape of fulblown It is tinted deep pink
shading into paler tones with green stem forming
handle She also has amusing with bright green
shamrocks painted them Fanchon who makes her
home with her uncle and aunt Representative and Mrs.
Jesse P. Wocott made her debut here last season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
Open Home

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hobart Mac.
Cubbin have closed for the sum-
mer, their house on Wyoming
Avenue and opened their sum.
mer home, "Greenbank," at
Travilah, Md.
II Il Il
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Anderson,
Of New York, are staying at the
Hotel Raleigh while visiting the
Capital.
X + 4
Mrs. Fred H. Baird has come
here from Fort Sam Houston.
Texas, and she has taken an
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
PETER CARTER
Says:

VXTHAT charming widow in service circles who is
w tremey popular and delightful hostess, will an:
nourca her enQapement shortly, to welknown naval
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
Mrs. Wilson to Pour

curables, will pour tea Saturday
afternoon when the gardens Of
Dumbarton Oaks, 3101 r ST.,
will be open to visitors for bene-
fit Of the home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-19
Miss Bender
Will Marry

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Walter
Floyd Bender, U. S. Army Air
Corps, of Langley Field, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Truth Cornelia
Bender, to Lieut.. William Pleas
ant Ragsdale, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. William P. Ragsdale,
of McAllen, Tex.
The wedding will take place
early in June.
Miss Bender attended the
University of Illinois and Is a
member of Phi Mu and Alpha
Lambda Delta sororities. She
is a Daughter of the American
Revolution and Daughter of the
United States Army, and is a
descendant of many old army
families.
Lieutenant Ragsdale was
graduated from Texas A. &
M. and the Air Corps Training
Center at Randolph Field, San
Antonio, Tex. He is now sta
toned at Langley Field, Va.
~ *&
Have Guests
Representative and Mrs. Rob
ert L. Doughton have as their
guests at Wardman Park Hotel,
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Doughton,
of Statesville. N. C.
Mrs. j. Amory Haskell, of
Red Bank, N. j., arrived in
town yesterday by motor, &C
companied by the Misses Mar
garet and Frances Hondlow,
and Miss I. G. Newcome. While
in town they are occupying a
suite at the Ca1lton Hotel, and
they will leave shortly for
Williamsburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hag-
gerty, of New York city, are
stopping at the Hotel Raleigh
while in Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
C. ", BEATEN IN
OPENING tilt.

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. "a.
George Washington High School
dropped it's opening football game
of the season to the FredericGs-
burg High Yellowjackets IA to IL
under the lights last night.
George Washington took the
lead in the first half with six
points in each quarter thereof,
but in the final two periods, Fred
ericksburg turned on an aerial
attack and scored a touchdown
in both the third and fourth quar-
terS.
Dove scored first for G. w.,
going over from the three-yard
line. In the second period Will
liams made the score IL to 0 for
G. w. when he went off tackle
for five yards and a touchdown.
Fredericksburg opened up the
second half with a touchdown
when Lewis passed to ingalls,, VINO
ran to G. WIS three-yard line be-
fore being downed. Lewis carried
the ball across on the next play.
Another Lewis-Ingalls pass in
the fourth period brought victory
to the visitors. Extra points were
added by ingalls, and White.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
HUSKIES BATTLE
GOPHER eleven

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. "a
G.N.S0.-The University of
Washington Huskies were out for
revenge today as they met the
Minnesota Gophers here in an
intersectional football battle ex-
pected to draw a crowd of about
$1,000.
Minnesota was the victor in the
last meeting of the elevens in
1896, winning by a 14-7 score, but
the Huskies vowed it would be a
different story today.
It was the opening game for
both squads, and each is rated a
potential champion-MinneSota
in the big ten and Washington
in the Coast Conference.
Both elevens took the field with
veteran backfields. Chuck New
ton was at quarter for Washing
ton, flanked by Jimmy Johnston
at left half, Merle Miller at right
half, and Al Cruver at fullback.
For Minnesota, the sensational
Larry Buhler was scheduled to
start at fullback, with Faust call
ing the signals and Van Every
and Moore at the halves.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Golden Bears 2-tO-1
To Defeat st. Mary's

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. "a
G.N.SD.- On the short end Of 2-to-
/ odds, Edward P. (Slip) Madigan
brought his Galloping Gaels Of st.
Marys College over the hills from
nearby Moraga Valley today for
their annual battle with the Cali
fornia Golden Bears.
While California fans were bet
ting even money that the Bears
would win by seven points, some
of the experts predicted that Mad
igan was set to spring the first
upset victory of the season.
Gael hopes were pinned upon
Mike Klotovich, sensational sopho-
more halfback, and Whitley Smith,
195-pound fullback.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
". AND |. WINS
over TRAINING

Washington and Lee High out
played National Training School
for three periods at Arlington to
win, 13 to 0.
The Little Generals scored first
when French ran back kick from
midfield to the 3O-yard line. Ar
maud added Is yards off tackle
and then carried the ball IA yards
on an ensuing play. Anderson
smashed through guard for the re-
naming yard.
Son after the next kickoff,
washington and Lee recovered a
tumble when Anderson threw
Moorman on the Training Schools
20-yard line. Johnson kicked to
French who ran the ball back
from the 40 to the 30-yard line.
A penalty for unnecessary rough
ness placed the ball on the losers
15-yard line. French picked up
three yards through center and
Anderson sliced over right guard
for the remaining distance. Ander-
son kicked the extra point.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Pick Trojons
u. S. C.-ALQba71a Tilt
DraUs $4,000

LOS ANGELES, Sept. "a
U.N.S.). - Alabama'S Crimson
Tide, which has rolled over SO
many Pacific Coast foes in years
gone by, was here again today
as regular as the tide of the
Ocean-but this time at the
shores of the Coliseum instead
of the Rose Bowl.
The 'Bamans faced a pOten-
tial Rose Bowl teSm, however,
in Southern California in this
opener. The TrOjans ruled a
1O-tO-7 choice among the van
guard of 10000 spectators at
tOday'S intersectiOnal battle.
Home town loyalty, rather
than a strict comparison of to-
days rivals, accounted for these
long odds. The TrOjans, with
a heavier squad, Outweighing
their foes zoos to 1914 pounds,
appear entitled to no more than
a Seven-pOint edge, at best.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Auburn Wins
Opener

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. "a
GN.S)-Held scoreless in the first
half by a fighting Birmingham
Southern Panther, Auburn's
Plainsmen broke loose in the last
two periods at Cramton Field to
push across two touchdowns-one
in each quarter-to successfully
inaugurate their 10-game 1898
gridiron schedule. The final score
was IA to 0.
Auburn's first marker came on
a short pass from MCGOWAN to
Whatley in the third period after
the Tigers had driven down field
from their 20. Captain Russell con-
verted from placement.
Haynesworth plunged through
left guard for the second Auburn
score, and Thorpe's place-kick was
good early in the final period.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
LITTLE WICHITA
OPPOSES ARMY
BY PAT ROBINSON


WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. "a
G.N.SO.-The Wichita Shockers
are in our midst to transact a little
football business with the Army
Cadets today.
Some blase Fasteners, probably
never heard of the municipal Uni
versity of Wichita. A few may not
know that Wichita is a thriving
town in Kansas.
But I venture to say they'll
know more about all of them
the Shockers, the Wichitans and
Kansas-before the sun sets over
Niche Stadium tonight. For these
Shockers know all the answers on
a football field and they are quite
likely to shock the Army team it
self,
Just forget the 21a-to-1 odds
against the Wichitans and remem'
ber what happened almost a
quarter of a century ago when
the Army scheduled another "un'
known soft touch" called Notre
Dame. What happened to the
Army was something that makes
old Army men shudder even to this
day.
So do not be surprised II
history repeats today.
The well-named Shockers are
coached by AL Gebert, who was one
of the last quarterbacks coached
by the famous Knute Rockne at
Notre Dame. The Shockers are
sparked by a halfback named Hal
Brill, and he Is flanked by veterans
named KRONER Smith, Reiny Me
hage and Wayne johnson. They
say these lads can really go tc
town.
Army also will have a veteran
backfield but they may find the
middle of their line less than ade
quate when those Shockers star
coming through.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
MAMAKOS' BIG
CHANCE RESTS
ON PACHO BOUT
BY HOWARD JACOBS

Although he doesn't know it as
yet, Steve MamakoS. Washington'S
Golden Greek, is but two steps
away from achieving his greatest
ambition - that of becoming a
world boxing champion!
But getting up and over the
two steps is the toughest hurdle
that has confronted any fighter.
Step No. l is Bobby Pacho, the
clever Mexican welterweight, whom
he meets Tuesday night in Grif-
fifth Stadium over the 10-round
route, and, if victorious, Step No.
2, it was learned today from re-
liable sources, will be against the
winner of the Henry Armstrong.
Ceferino Gracia championship bat
tie, slated for New York's Garden
on November 2.
DEC. TITLE MATCH
The informant, who is very
close to the situation, claims that
Mike Jacobs, the Tex Rickard Of
the boxing promotion field today,
has taken more than just a pass
ing interest in Tuesdays encoun-
ter in his hunt to unearth a
worthy opponent for a welter title
match in the middle of December.
And, of course, there is a little
catch to the situation, as Mike is
playing his cards in his usual
shrewd manner. The outcome Of
the Gotham battle has the major
part to play in the set-up, but
where Mamakos' part comes inf
successful Tuesday, just to make
the picture still clear-is If Gar
cia should remove the title from
Armstrong. Then Mike will not
be found wanting for an opponent
for the new champion.
DELAY OF BOUT
The other angle would be de-
lay of the bout-at least six
months-for if Armstrong retains
his title his next appearance
would be against Lou Ambers with
Henry'S new lightweight title at
stake. The whole set-up has been
carefully worked out by Uncle
Mike and the break that comes
once in a lifetime may head
straight for Mamakos. But-those
two solid steps are still in the way!
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
War Dept. Net Title
To Capt. Sherburne

Capt. Tom L. Sherburne won
the War Department tennis tour
nament championship on the Poto-
mac rark courts yesterday at the
expense Of Major C. w. ChristeL-
berry, IS. 6-3.
Major Christenbery and c. II.
Skaggs took the doubles title by
defeating Captain Sherburne and
Carlton Saunders, 6-l, 7-5.
Skaggs won from Frank Heller
for the consolation crown, 10-3,
"a
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
eocher
Sylvester Coaches
HOyG Golfers

Tony Sylvester, professional at
Capital Golf and Country Club,
will serve as professional and
coach to the Georgetown golf
team when the HOyas make
their Eastern and national
championship bids next year.
Sylvester has also been en-.
gagged to give group bids to
Georgetown students and will
take charge of the freshmen
team. Georgetown will play
from the Capital Club. Johnny
Burke, intercollegiate champion,
will head the HOyas in quest OF
national hOnOrS.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Rams Face Redskins Tomorrow
Lnvaders Most Improved Club in League

of GOT yards and % points in
their two games to date.
The Rams are generally recog-
nized as having landed the most
coveted college grid stars of 1887.
Included in the group of new
men are Corby Davis of Indiana,
Johnny Drake of Purdue, Vic
Spadaccini of Minnesota. Carl
Brazell Of Washington State, and
others of equal note.
The Rams were scheduled for
their final workout early this
morning at the Stadium. This
afternoon, Washington was ex-
pected to stage a long light work
out.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
SOphs Lllini Hopes
In Ohio u. Contest

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Sept. "a
Q.N.S0 Student interest was at
a high pitch here today for the
first local gridiron spectacle of
the year-Illinois versus Ohio
University.
Hit heavily by graduation, the
Illini banks its hopes on sopho-
mores.
Most fearsome of the invaders
was Johnny Montgomery, 148-
pound triple-threat quarterback,
who ranked as one of the out
standing Buckeye Conference stars
last season.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

Close followers of the circuit are
of the opinion that the Cleveland
eleven is a stronger team than the
Brooklyn Dodgers, which all but
won over the Washington team
here last Sunday.
The Pittsburgh Piratess who
have lost three games SO far this
season, trounced the Brooklyn
team last night in Flatbush,
which proves that Washington
must be on its guard in tomor-
rows fray.
Cleveland, as shown in its open
ing loop games, is an offensive
eleven, having rolled up a total
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

Still minus their outstanding
backfield stars, Sammy Baugh and
Riley Smith, due to injuries sus-
tanned in early season exhibition
games, the Washington Redskins
were prepared to tackle the Cleve-
land Rams tomorrow afternoon,
starting at 2::3O o'clock in Griffith
Stadium.
The Rams, here since Thursday,
and considered the most improved
team in the National Professional
Football League, have high hopes
of turning back the Redskins. The
club is a young one and full of
the necessary ginger that makes a
winning combine.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
HUNT, WELSH
IN EXHIBITION

Gilbert Hunt and Barney Welsh,
two of the best tennis players
Washington has produced in years,
were to settle a long rivalry today
at Edgemoor Club, Bethesda, Md.
Hunt recently defeated Bobby
Riggs in the national tennis tour
nament and Welsh is rated Wash
ington's NO. player at the mo-
ment. Welsh, who has swept every
title in Washington before him, as
well as many in the South Atlantic
region, has defeated the eccentric
Hunt on several occasions.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Amateur Results
CHAMPIONSHIPS FLIGHT

CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
semifinals-F. NJ. Goodwin. jr. (con'
gressionaD defeated Billy Dettweiler
(Congre ssionaD 3 and /; Johnny Burke
(CapitaD defeated NJ. P. Nolan (Con'
gressionaD. 5 and 4.
Finals - Burke defeated Goodwin, .
and 2.
SECOND FLIGHT
Semifinals-Capt. F. L. Parks (Colum-
bia) defeated Dave Hunt (CongressionaD
and s. Claude Rippy (Congressi onaD
defeated Merrill Lord (Columbia), and 5.
Final-Rippy defeated Parks, and 8.
CONSULTATIONS
First Flight - Willy Shea (Congres-
sionaD defeated Major J. r. Francis 3
and 2; Leo Cullinane won by default.
Final-Shea defeated Cullinane, Z and 6.
Second Flight. J. Goode (Columbia)
defeated r. Higgins (CapitaD by default;
George Dewitt, jr. (CongressonaD de-
feated F. Williamson (Kenwood). 6 and 5.
Final-Goode defeated Dewitt, / up.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Detroit to Test
Purdue Strenqth

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. "a
GN.S0.-A wide-open gridiron
battle. with the experts evenly di-
vided as to the outcome, was in
prospect today between Purdue
and the University of Detroit.
Gus Dorais' Titans were report
ed in top form for the game. which
may disclose what the Boilernlak-
ers' Big Ten chances this year.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Yucatan Kid Here
For Police Show Bout

The Yucatan Kid, who fights
Petey Sarron at Griffith Stadium,
October 3 on the Police Boys
Club card, begins training at
Gabe Menendez' gymnasium to-
day, having arrived here from
Miami by automobile yesterday.
Sarron is expected here tomor.
row and plans to work out at Sid
Fishel'S gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Seek Grid Game

The Warwick A. C. football
team. champions of last season,
is seeking an opponent for to-
morrow. Managers of unlimited
eleventS are asked to call Lester
Payne at WA. 6240-W after 2:30
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Fight for
Bears, Buffalo Play
In Final Round

NEW YORK, Sept. "a (I.N.SD
The Newark Bears, victorious in
the first round of the Interna-
tiOnaI League playOffs, will OPP
pose the Buffalo Bisons in the
final round here this afternoon
for possession of the Governors
Cup and the right to participate
in the little world series.
The Bears won the fourth
game from the Rochester Red
Wings, 8 to 0. 1t was the third
straight victory for the pennant
winners over their Rochester
rivals, and brought the prelim.
mary playOff series to a close,
Newark having won the neces-
Sary four out of seven games.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24

Congressional
S t a r W h o
c. m e breez-
in g through
t h ro u gh so
u nexpectedly
to the finals,
was going to
win the Dis
trict Amateur
~ IL q AL PAOU
ship by de-
fault.
The match
W a S S c he'd
uled for 2 p.
m. BY 1:45
an nYnnptQnf
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Today's Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON (Krakauskas 5-5)
at Philadelphia (ThOmas 9-13).
Chicago Lyons SO and White
head 9-10 at st. Louis Wan Alta
Cleveland Harder 17-1O5 at De-
trOit bridges 12-9).
Boston (WilsOn 14-15) at New
York (Ruffing 21-6).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis (Warneke 13-6) at Chi
cagO (Epperly 10y.
New York Melton 12-14 and Lohr-
man 8-5) at Boston (Fette I'LL
and ShOffner 7-6l, two games.
PhiIadelphia (Smith 1-4l at Brook
lyn (TamuIis 10-9).
Cincinnati wander Nicer 1S-9) at
Pittsburg (Bauers lib.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Chicago Bears Rip
AII-Star Neqro II

CHICAGO Sept. "a GN.SO. :.
The Chicago Bears of the National
Professional Football League last
night defeated an All-star Negro
eleven 81 to 0. in Soldier Field.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Manhattan Faces
Old Foe in BOE1nies

NEW YORK, Sept. % Q.N.SO .
Manhattan College today opens
its football season against st. Bon
aventure in RandallS Island stad-
ium. In the previous contests be-
tween Manhattan and st. Bona
venture, the former has won five
and tied one.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
BuCkne|| Trims
Furman by 28-6

LEWISBURG, Pa, Sept "a.
Showing a powerful offensive
throughout, Bucknell University
defeated Furman College of South
Carolina here last night, % to s.
A late rally by the Carolina
eleven failed in the closing mo-
ments of the game.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Seeking Game

The Takoma Tigers are seeking
a scrimmage for tomorrow at l
p. m. with a 150-pound team. Call
Jimmy, Shepherd 1861.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
Minor League
PlayOffs
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

1N1EhNA11ONAL LEAOOE
PLAYOFF GAME
Newark, 8; Rochester. o..
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
(FirSt-Third Place Serles)
w. l.. W. L.
Newark ..... 3IRoChester -. {
(SecOnd-FOurth Place Series)
W. Ii w L.
Buffalo ... OSyracuse E. &c.
Newark and Buffalo qualify for final
series.
GAME TODAY
Buffalo at Newark 6 y. m.S.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
FINAL SERIES
At St. Paul
Kansas City OOO 10 0 SIS IA 1
St Taul -. 0 0 0 0 0 / 0 Ia II
observation-disclosures and Riddle; Brown,
Klaerner and Silvestri.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w L.. w. L.
Kansas City L DIST. Paul. ...... /
Series is four out of seven games.
The Washington times., 1938-09-24
v. M. |. FACE S.
VIRGINIA U. IN.
Grid OP E N { R

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
24.-What may settle the football
supremacy of the Old Dominion
State Is booked here today when
Virginia Military Institute clashes
with the University of Virginia in
Scott Stadium on the fiftieth an
niversary of football in the State.
v. M. I. is slight favorite over
the Cavaliers, who are embarking
on their second campaign Under
the guidance of Frank Murray,
former successful Marquette Uni
verSity coach. v. M. 1. is quoted
2-to-1 choice to bag the battle
with very little backing from Vir-
ginia.
SECOND START FOR KAYDETS
It is the second start of the
season today for the visiting
Kaydets, who trounced Elon Col
lege last week by the tune of SO
to 6, to avenge IL to 6 setback
sustained in the opening encounter
of the 1897 season.
Virginia will be inaugurating it's
campaign. The club is well
manned along the forward wall
with slight sprinkle of reserves
for substitutes. However, the back
field is far below par, which means
that the Cavaliers must strike fast
and then hold their margin if they
intend to win the fray.
A crowd of 10000 is expected
to attend today'S fray to settle
beyond a doubt the class OF the
Virginia colleges on the gridiron
this year.
VETERAN BACKFIELD
v. M. I. is well versed with a
veteran backfield, headed by Cap'I
tain Andy Trzeciak and the highly
talented Paul Shu, all-Conference
halfback last season. Along with
a woodworking assortment OF
backs, the Kaydet line shapes up
in splendid fashion with Dick
Stricken, tackle, and Bill Echols,
a fast-charging guard, the stand
outs, A sterling array of replace
ments along the line also gives
v. M. I. enough balance to make
it one of the most feared ma
chimes in Southern football this
season. i
Virginia refused to be considered
an under-dog in the game today
and is expected to fight the Kay.
diets with brand of line play and
defensive secondary strategy that
will prove exhausting to the Kay.
diets.