davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Naval Academy Appointee
Wins Star Yacht Event
By the Associated Press

bs IIIe HsSUCIHIEu FItSS.
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Gerald Dris-
coll, 10, Annapolis Naval Academy
appointee from San Diego. Calf :,
today won the 22nd international
star class yacht championships,
although placing fifth in the fifth
and final race of the series.
Driscoll. who finished first three
times and sixth once in the four
previous races, posted a winning
total of SO points, six ahead of
second-place Robert L. Lippincott
of Riverton, N. j., who sailed third
today.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
KeiIes, Betsy Weber Win

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. Md.
Aug. 26 tP.-Alex Keiles of Balti-
more won the mems singles in the
Mountain Lake Park tennis tourna-
ment finals today while Betsy Web
er of Oakland took the women's
title.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Swim Finals Postponed
lon Account of Roin

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.-Finals Of
the municipal swimming champion
ships were postponed today. Al
most as much moisture above the
pool as In it." said Meet Manager
Artiee Eilers as he watched a cold,
drizzling rain.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Marlboro Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500 3-year -olds
saf snd Gls Up; g. CLAIMING: 3ls furlonss M ,oo
Lees Jimmie neggett 4.10 $40
salty lime, e. i!aass4 E5sa sAfdu'nD 800
Also ran-John's Teddy. Sickle T..
Chassis, Queens wreath. Margies Sue.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500 3-year-
9ids an ana s. sD claiming 6g ,Iriongs ,,o
Spanish sra Isl iHoSe G6i }1essen oso s2o "a" "a"
queen Mnatoka tGrant, ~ SO SO
Also @e' ran@Fiick, iOFii cavaliera, Golden Me-
DAILY Double paid s55.30D
olds; allowances; 5la furlongs.
apanacea tGranO 40 40 2.Io
1n,nise hSf Ihi5sK a|rl 'A5aaaa 1Yonasm 2eo $sS $S
"a AIso r9n.aallapt n Son. aBoston Broom.
aKendrick and Mckinney entry.
FOURTH RACE--Purse: $500; 3-year-
elas olds and sna pp ,s;I claiming 6h m mfurlongs
shailleen I,L.s lM1Grris' !s13 $50
Also ran-cclay Hill, sallapatica and
Adhelmar.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500: 3-year-olds
and up: allowances; Ga furhngs
guerrilla LeggetD 1850 $50 40
Granlag CRamierez, 40 800
Lost and Found (ScotO $50
Time, ! :27
Also ran-Randle's Queen. Worries and
Herod's PLATE.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $1,000: 3-year-
olds and up: handicap: 10 miles
Dude tGrant) $40 $40 210
Cushlamachree fSedlacek) $50 $50
Connachta tScotD 200
Time, ! SO.
Also ran--Waugh Pop, Black Africa
Tumble Boy. Myrtle NJ
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; Agar
! olds and up: claiming: LIE miles.
Allen Caid (WrighO 11.50 4.a0 800
Time Play fArdUiniD 420 300
Caffeine tReed) 800
Time, 2:10is.
Also ran--Ardenell, Don Binso I'd. Pen
denciero, Who Reign.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500: 3-year-
olds and up: claiming: / Is miles
Exploration (FtocchO 3l4O $40 $40
Cominch Leggett) $50 $50
Wintime &c. Franklin) 43O
Time, 1:5S25.
Also ran---Miss Anaconda. Dodo M,
Hattie Belle, True PLATE, Cackle Time.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Worshom in Golf Victory

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Aug. 26 R.-
Professional flnesse of Jimmy De-
maret and Lou Worsham spanked
the Bainbridge golf team to q 80
shutout over Navy today.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
4 Lovely Permanent

planned according
to your hair texture.
The LUsTRE.CooL PER-
MANENT for difficult"
hair. 1000 and $500.
Or the famous BALsAM
OIL PERMANENT. $500,
1000, $500
Evening star., 1944-04-02

Red Bank, N j., was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Francis Montbach of
Midtown, N. j., as matron of honor
and the best man was Mr.. w.
Radford Bascome, jr.
Mrs. Brown is on duty in the
Office of Public Relations of the
Navy Department, where she was
detailed in October, 1912, and she
makes her home at 3100 Connecticut
avenue. She was graduated from
Vassar College and holds an M. S.
degree from Columbia University.
Before entering the naval service
she was reporter in New York and
in Washington for the New York
Times.
Comdr. Brown is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton B. Brown of New York
City, and is on sea duty. He was
graduated from Yale University and
Columbia Law School and is a men,
ber of the Union, Febcers and Yale
Clubs of New York. He entered the
Navy in 1910 and has been on duty
in several theaters of combat action.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

wedding of their son, 1t. q. g.
Samuel Stahl, and Miss Judith
Elaine Kronheim, which will take
place Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lazarus OF
New York will be among the guests
at the wedding, Miss Kronheim be-
ing their niece,
Mrs. Jesse Kornicker of New
York has been the guest for a
week of her mother, Mrs. Nathan
Kahn.
Mrs. Ferdinand Nauheim and her
two children left yesterday for
Louisville to join her husband, who
is stationed there.
Mrs. Alfred j. Goldsmith and
her daughters arrived Friday from
Philadelphia to spend the Easter
holidays with Mrs. Goldsmith S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kron-
heimer of Woodley Park Towers.
Mrs. Albert Sigmund has re-
turned from a visit with her
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Choose q New CoifFvre

three new coiffures
for spring and summer
designed by Michel -.
the CAPRICE CoIFFURE,
THE osTRICH.cURL, THE
DEMI-sHINcLE. Complete
Restyling (cutting,
shampoo and wave), $50
The Shay "Muke.over
how to be your own
beauty expert. Skin
care. Complete hair
restyling. How to arrange
overnight hair-dos. New
makeup tricks. Day or
evening sessions. Com.
plete program, $50
Evening star., 1944-04-02
OF Personal Note in CabitaL

Miss Jane Simon, daughter OF
Mrs. Morris Simon, will arrive
Wednesday from Penn Hall Junior
College to spend the Easter vaca-
ton with her mother. Last week
end Mrs. Simon entertained as her
guests her cousins. 1t. and Mrs
Louis DeGarmo of Stamford, Conn
Col and Mrs. Harry Miller are
spending a vacation in Chattanooga
and Atlanta.
Mrs. Samuel RevneSs will leave
tomorrow for her home in West
port, Conn, after spending four
weeks here as the guest of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs Melvin Gusdorf.
Mrs. Leonard castillo and hel
young son Michael, who have been
the guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Sigmund, have left
for Houston to join 1t castillo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stahl of
Peabody, Mass, will come to Wash
ington this week to attend the
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Society News
I'm Rockville

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 1.-Mr
and Mrs. Frank Wilson enter
tanned at a dance last night ir
celebration of the 25th anniversary
OF their marriage. There were
more than hundred guests.
Mrs. William S. Gillespie oi
Detroit is visiting her uncle and
aunt, MIR. and Mrs. Frank Williams
Mrs. Anderson williams Of Pitts
field, Mass, Is at the home OF
Mr.. Williams parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter A. Williams, for g
visit of several weeks.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
lit. BaId1Viu
IRecent Bride

The marriage Of 1t q. g. Mona
P. Baldwin to 1t. Comdr. Clinton B
D. Brown took place Saturday eve.
ming, March IS, in New York. The
ceremony was performed in the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION, more
familiarly known as the Little
Church Around the Corner, and an
informal reception was held in the
st. Regis.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen T. Baldwin of
Evening star., 1944-04-02

mother, Mrs. Carrie Schiff, In
Charlotte, N. c.
Mrs. Samuel Silverstein Of
Charleston, w. Va, has been the
guest for week of her brother
and siSter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Fischer.
Mrs. Leo Baum has been spend
ing a week in New York.
Pfc. Norman Fischer has been
the guest for week of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fischer, and
has now returned to his base at
Newport News.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Visits Here

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Fitzwater have
as their weekend guests their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. D. H. Fitz-
water of New York.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Back From Pacific

Col. and Mrs. Clyde H. Metcalf
have as their guest Col. E. w. Skin
ner, who has just returned from
the South Pacific.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
VII Entertain

Mrs. Viola Deaton will entertain
the members of the Excelsior Lit
erary Club at luncheon Tuesday al
her apartment, in the Kenesaw.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
House Guests

/ Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Gatewood of
Austin, Tex, are the house guests
| of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Robinson.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Salon eues treatment

Salon faes Treatment
thorough cleansing,
soothing massage with
special creams, and a
radiant new makeup
designed for you. Single
treatment, $50. Course
of 6, 1000
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-02
Local Players Picked
For All-State Outfit

Three players from the City
Optical softbal team were placed
on the State Al-Star team it was
learned mere yesterday.
The Clip Optical club represent.
ed Wilmington in the N. C. soft
ball tournament recently held at
Gastonnia, N. c. They played two
games in the series, defeating
Kannapois, 7 to in the opener
and dropping a hard game to
Camp Mackall, 3 to 2 to be elimi-
mated from the tournament.
Johnny Edens, who mas been
catching for the Optics in the
Municipal league here, but who
shifted to third base for the state
games was selected to play the
hot corner on the first string ALL
Stars. Edens, one of the hardest
hittera in this section and an all
round athlete, won the favor of
the Gostonia fans with fast plays
and hard hitting in the two con-
tests he participated in.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-02

CHAPEL HILL. Sept. l "a pair
of flaming red-heads and an equal
ly scrappy pair of dark'complect-
ed rockies bid fair to make guard
one of the best fortified positions
in North Carolina young, green
line.
The four youngsters, who are be-
ing groomed to split duty in the
center of the Tar Heel line, are
Johnny Walker, Edwin Golding,
Arthur Collins, and Ed Twohey.
Twohey once served as Mayor
of famed Boys Town, Nebraska.
He is now in the Naval ROTC here.
Collins is the other Red"
The Tar Heels have been look
ing fair in spots in their first
scrimmages, but the expected i'll
experience, weaknesses, and rough
spots have shown a need for much
Strengthening and polishing.
If we only had three or four
seasoned veterans with finesse and
poise to build around" Coach Gene
McEver lamented today. as it is.
we have only ore letterman, and
he's a tackle and not back :"
The lone veteran is Tom Lane,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-02
SPORTS TRAIL

rather, actually, an amateur is an
athlete who in no manner cashes in
on his ability. Although if you want
ed to follow this rule to the letter
you'd have to bar practically every
sports performer, for every athlete
has accepted invitations to lunch or
a show which he would not have
received had he not been an ata.
lete.
We would say offhand that a bet
ter definition would differentiate be-
tween an athlete making sports a
means to an end, such as a bow
accepting an educ alton on his ath.
letic ability so he can become a
doctor or lawyer, and sboy max
ing sports an end in itself, such as
a professional baseball player.
The contract idea is new, n d
undoubtedly is the result Of schools
being gypped by athletic buns who
accepted hospitality and remuner.
alton and then went over the fence
to another school which made a
better offer.
The purists undoubtedly will greet
the Southeastern conference sug-
sestion with: What are they try
ing to do, PROFESSIONALISM college
athletics?"
We don't think so, for, after all,
as long as eligibility rules involving
scholarship and years Of play are
strictly adhered to there is no dan
ger of career college athletes. The
bows are just getting free educa-
ton. that's all.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-02
FORMER BOXING
CHAMP IN PARIS
BY GLADwIN HILL

PARIS, Sept. l. Up I'm fighting
trim and, despite his so years, tip
ping the scales at the same 1853
pounds at which he fought Jack
Dempsey in 1921, dapper Georges
Carpenter was preparing today for
a comeback as a Paris n1ghtclub
host.
When France fell Carpenter was
fighting his second war in the
French airforce as a sergeant ply
steal instructor.
The Germans took over his fam
Gus night club in the Astoria Hotel
and since then he has been hosting
in the Lido bar on the champs Ely
sees, supporting his wife, daughter,
parents and brothers. The Lido
closed during liberation hostilities
and Carpenter hopes to reopen his
own place soon.
II could have had millions if I'd
wanted to work for the Germans,
Out " dtA1CI OC u1S way l dNl-
broke" he laughed during an inter-
view.
He said the Germans didn't both
er him much except to force him
to make one trip to Germany to
referee French fighters entertain
ing French war prisoners and de-
ported French workers. ..-
The former world light heavy
weight champion spoke in husky
tones because of an operation three
months ago for removal of a cyst
from his vocal cords, but he is
regaining his voice.
His last fight was in 1927 in Cal
ifornia against a fellow, I think,
named Burke from Philadelphia.
He left the United States two days
before repeal in 1888, when he last
saw his friend Jack Dempsey.
Carpenter is anxious to get at
Joe Louis, 'but I don't think I'd
like to fight him." he said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-02
Rookie Guards Pace
Green Carolina Line

The 2O5-pound Tar Heel junior pro-
misses to be standout on one side,
but the other tackle. both ends, and
the whole backfield are full OF
knotty problem for the new
Goa aches.
The guards are young and light,
too, all being freshmen or sopho-
mores and ranging from ITS to 1875
pounds, but they are a hustling,
scrappy lot. and they may well
turn out to be the strong point in
Cardinals line.
Walker was freshman at
Davidson, but the other three lead
ing candidates for these positions
have only high school experience.
Golding made the Al1-Metropoli-
tan at Pelham, N. Y, High, while
Collins played for Rock Falls, ILL.,,
and Twohey for Boys Town, Neb.,
High a THE same time he served
as it'll Mayor.
All four have been looking good
on defense. Walker has also been
pacing the blockers. However, the
defense has overshadowed the Of
tense so far, and Coach McEver is
working to step up the whole at
tack.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-02
WASHINGTON RACE
SCHEDULED TODAY
By CHARLES DUNKEY

CHICAGO, Sept. 1-lREFree For
All, indicated two-year-old colt
owned by John Marscn, retired
Chicago contractor, will continue
his quest for the nations juvenile
championship tomorrow by going
to the post against six rivals in
the rich Washington Park Flu
turity.
With seven starters, the stake
will have cross value of &c.,
300, with $4,000 going to the own
err of the winning thoroughbred.
Marsch specializes in develop
ing winning juvenile. His two
year-olds have been sweeping the
division since 1912.
Streaking to four consecutive
victories, free for all's most i'm
pressive victory was in the Ar
lington futurity, companion piece
to tomorrow's race. He probably
will 60 to tine post as fayorite in
company with his stablemate, Err
rard. Others in the field are Sir
BIN, owned by Don Ameche, Of
screen and radio fame; Fighting
Don, entry of Gertrude Donovon,
Philadelphia, Pa; Igang etit,
Father Neptune, and Limestone.
Sir BIN ran second to free for
all in the Arlington futurity. Fight
ing Don won the great American
stakes at Aqueduct in June and
was close finishing second to
War Jeep in one of Saratoga's
juvenile events at Belmont.
If Free For All should score to-
morrow, it will be the ninth rich
juvenile stake won by Marsch's
representatives since occupation
began his celebrated sweep into
1912. During that season, oceupa-
ton won tae Arlington, Washing
ton Park, Belmont, and Breeders
futurities. Last year Marsch fol-
lowed up by sending out Jezrahel
to take the Arlington after which
Occuy accounted for the Wash
ington and Belmont futurities.
Free For ALPS impressive per-
formance in this seasons Airing
ton, in which the eastern star,
Flood Town, finished out of the
money, indicated that this may be
another big year for the Marsc.l
juveniles.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-02

Neal Cockerham, First Stacker
of the Eyemen was selected to
play the initial sack on the Sec
ond team. Cockerham has a re-
markabie record both afield and
at bat. He is batting over 400 and
mis- fielding average is among the
best in the state.
Clyde Jordon, speed ball pitcher
of the Wilmington Ficemen, wh,,
made the trip to Gastonia with
the Optical team as an outside
player was selected to handle the
pitching chores for the second
string all star team. Officials at
the state meet said Jordon was
one of the fastest ball pitchers
seen in that section. He is the
Leading pitcher in the Municipal
lea que here.
Frank MacCall and Roy Cook,
,co-managers of the Optical outfit
nave already began plans for next
years state play.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-02
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-REWell.
it may not be long now before you
will have to ask a robust high
school boy who has just told you
he has signed a contract with the
Tigers whether he means Detroit
or Louisiana State.
The Southeastern conference,
long opposed to the sham and n.y.
pocricy connected with the finan-
cial side Of college sports, through
its postwar planning board h s
come out with, ideas that are revo-
lutionary, to say the least-now in
volving. the signing Of legal con-
tracts by high school seniors bind
ing them to only one alma mater.
Like it or not, the Southeastern
planners have the courage Of their
convictions and there Is much to
be said in favor of their proposals,
if for no other reason than their
willingness to let the world know
they are not afraid to help a boy
get an education in return for the
loan of his athletic ability.
1t isn't as if no other schools
ever had granted athletic scholar
ships or by numerous subterfuges
saw to it that 4 boy did not lack
for means Of subsistence. In fact.
the practice has a wide following.
although any mention of it is greet
ed with tongue clicking.
The line between professionalism
and amateurism always has been
shadowy at best. Theoretically. or
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-02
Connie Mack Names
Years Best Rookie

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l.-(P)-
George Kell. third baseman for
the Philadelphia Athletics, is Con-
ME Mack's choice for the Major
leagues rookie of the year.
Said the AS owner after. canvas
sing the rookie field:
ITO be perfectly frank. / can't
find one that surpasses our George
Kell."
In fact, Mack went so far as to
say, II think I'd be safe in saying
that this Kell is as good as any
third basen1an in the American
league with the possible exception
Of Ken Keltner of Cleveland"
He said he had not overlooked
Pinky Higgins OF Detroit, Jim Ia.
Dor of Boston and Mark Christman
Of the Browns.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-02
Johnny Long Wins
Over Chief Beaver
In ITALIAN Feature

Chief Little Beaver lost that
chance he has been waiting for
last night when he was unable
to overcome Johnny Longs
flashing fighting in the feature
wrestling match staged by
Promoter Bert Causey at Thai
ian Hall.
Long took the match, two out
of three falls, but not before
the Beaver tossed him on his
back in five minutes flat to
take the second fall. The Balti-
more flash won the first fall in
IA minutes and lost no time in
taking the third and final one
in two minutes by the clock.
In the preliminary match,
Milo Steinborn won in two
straight falls from Charley
Harden, the Stone Mountain
giant. Milo won the first fall
in 10 minutes, and took the Sc
cond after four minutes when
Charley was disqualified.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-02

This il one of . series on the
prospects Of major college and ser
vice football teams) 49,.
BY JACK SMITH
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l Up
Any resemblance between the man
with the long face and Penn coach
George Munger isn't coincidental.
Munger is practically down :
hearted.
Ahead of him as he starts his
seventh season as football boss on
Franklin Field are games with
Army, Navy and Michigan.
Behind him, gone forever, are
Bob Odell and other top stars who
gave him tough team, that boast
ed six wins, two losses and a tie
in 1913.
At hand are only three letter.
men from last year - Jack Rosen-
than, end; Ray Stengel, guard, and
Walter Stickel, tackle. Of the three
only Stickel was a starting player
in the 1913 Cornell game, last on
the schedule.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-02
GIANTS DEFEATED
BY BROOKLYN FOE

BROOKLYN, Sept. 14R-With
Art Herring gaining his second
victory in two starts against the
Giants, the Brooklyn Dodgers de-
feated their New York rivals to-
day 81, in the opener of a fou--
game series"
Herring who blanked the Giants
last Saturday, held them to four
hits, two by Mel OFT. who scored
the only Giant run. in the seventh
inning when ne doubled and tailed
on E-nie Lombardi's single.
The Dodgers jumped On Harry
Feldman, who had defeated them
four straight times this season,
for six runs in the third and
knocked him off the slab. The
other two runs came in the fifth.
HOWE Schultz with single and
double, drove in four Brooklyn
runs.
Joe Medwick smuggling outfielder
of the New York Giants was hit
on the right elbow by pitched
ball in the second inning and was
forced to retire from the game.
Examination in the club house
showed only a bruise.
RH E
New York -. 600 600 100-1, 4 l
Brooklyn -. COG 02O 00x-8 II 0
Batteries: Adams, Gee, Hansen,
Feldman and lombard; Herring
and Owen.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-02
ators Break Yankees Streak; Buns Stop Ottmen
SHIPYARD TAKES
WHl7EVILLE, 1873

The Shipyard All-stars fo,,,s a.
range OF the Whiteville Au.s,as
early in the game at Legion Fis.
last night and took the visitors 'I ~.
a score of 1873 in seven inninas W
The visiting nine had a snsn.
ball club but was very weak in NY y.
hurting department and was :" we
able to prevent the batters ,ra o
having a field day. 'i'
Top hitter of the night wax ro..
ny Edens, who pitched sgaina. ,
Whiteville. He came through 1 wi..
three hits for four times at W..
Stanley, first baseman, was s ss.'
ond high man with two hits ~.
three tries. wi
The visitors looked promising :,
the first frame. Creech struck n A..
Heath walked. Hardee was ,st Wv
on fieldcr's choice which oustas
Heath at second. Williams sinolss
and Went to third on an error fbs.
allowed Hardee to score. proctos
struck out to retire the side,
In the last of the first the Chi,
yard lads also scored once. payta,
was out third to first. Bobannon
was safe at first on an error T.r
caster hit to advance Bohannon =,
second but he was caught A. y.
tried to make third. On the NAV
Lancaster went to second. Coward
+ hit scoring Lancaster. Tav1o,
walked but DeJarnette was out =,
first.
From there it was strictly W.
Shipyard's game as they added
four runs in the second. tire. i,
the third, two M The fourth and
three in the sixth.
Whiteville used four pitcbevr
Brinkley, R. Williams, Harrelson
and D. Williams.
Monday night the Shipysrd All.
Stars will meet the Carolina Trail.
ways at Legion Field in retr,
game. In their first encounter III.
railways took the locals.
Friday the Shipyard will travel
to Newport News to play the New.
port News Shipyard All-Stars.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-02
Penn Starts Season
With Three Veterans

track team in the same event as
a Viz trsinee.
Munger probably will tag
Johnny Martin, Philadelphia n 6 n
school star, for blocking back;
Anthony Minsi, Newardk, N. j..
rookie, for wingback and Harry
Edneborn, Springfield, Pa. scholas-
tic ace, for fullback. Edenborn is
a first rate kicker.
In the line there are four to
seven candidates for every position
and Munger says they all stack
UP about even.
More than so per cent Of the
candidates are Viz trainees. The
others are 17-year-olds and ex-ser-
yicemen, three of the latter having
been discharged for physical rea'
sons.
Last year, the VS., or Navy pre-.
Flight unit at Penn, turned up II
squad members. This year not a
single student Of that group is q
candidate as the pre-flight school
closes within five weeks.