davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Rice

N~SAAVAAAASN l. 4OtI1 L dSC A-4d.J
wrong" Ring said, twas a verse
I remembered from F. P. A. fol-
lowing that '06 game"
20 East is East and West Is 4
West,
And aDhen the tWdin shall
meet,
The Red and Blue Is the
real 1Dho'S Who
In the land of the Flying
Feet"
zuppke was the toughest of all
coaches to beat when he pointed
for a certain game-especially if
he could find some psychological
wedge to use against the enemy.
For example, Fritz Crisler,
Michigan's able coach, once
made an important mistake. In
an interview before the '39 game
with Illinois, he stated that Tom
Harmon was a better back than
Red Grange. zuppke saw his
chance.
$50 Harmon is better than
Grange" Zuppke said to every
one he could reach.
When Illinois, an inferior team
with a far inferior record, met
mighty Michigan, Tommy Har-
mon thought he was playing
against 20 or 80 men. Every time
he took the ball he was tackled
by eight or nine players. Illi-
nois won, 1877, and zuppke went
back to his painting, which he
liked as much as football.
Haught0n Among Best.
Percy Haughton, Harvard's IA
nous coach from 1908-16, was
one of the best in footballs long
history. 1t was Haughton who
first developed the hidden ball
perfectly. He worked his team
to the limit in this deception
where every one had to be an
actor. He developed the mouse
trap" fully. I asked him before
one Yale game if he could stop
Yale's big line.
I'm not going to try," he
said. "I'll let them break through
and then cut them down from
the side"
Harvard won that 1914 game,
800.
The days and nights I spent
with Yost, zuppke, Rockne and
Pop Warner will never be for
gotten. Neither will the many
hours I spent with Jock Suther-
land, one of the greatest when
he had full control at Pittsburgh.
In certain ways, Jock wanted
the center to be the best man
on his team. "The running
game" he said, which is, or
should be, the better part OF
football, depends on split-second
accuracy and timing from GEN.
ter. If the ball gets to the runner
a tenth of a second too soon-or
too late-the running play may
be spoiled. So in looking over
my talent I pick a man for CEN
ter who is never ratified or hur-
ried or upset by anything"
tCopyright. 1854. by A. S. Barnes and
Co.. Incl distributed BY The Bel
Syndicate. Inc.l
In the nert article Rice tells
OF some great football players
and picks his dll-tine team.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Senator's and Mantle
Set Sfrikeout Pace;
Williams SIugs .635

Only the Boston Red Sox left
more men on base than the Sem
ators last season, miscellaneous
records released by the Ameri-
can League revealed today, And
one reason so many Senators
were stranded so many times Is
because Washington led the
league in strikeouts with 7l9.
The guilt was distributed fairly
evenly among the Washington
team. Roy Sievers. who set club
record by smashing "a home
runs. also led the team in strike
outs with rs. Eddie YoSt was
next with II, while Mickey Ver-
non famed 60 times, Pete Run
nels SO. and Jim Busby, SIS.
Left Lbs Runners On.
The Senator's left 1875 run
ners on base. This was topped
only by the Red Sox, who left
1883. Those who argue that
left-on base statistics add to a
huge bundle of nothing are sup
ported by the fact that the
Philadelphia Athletics had the
fewest runners left, 1,085. The
AS finished last.
Seven players batted in more
than 100 runs, including SieverS,
who smashed across l02 runs.
Sievers also paced the Senators
by grounding into II double
plays, but Jackie Jensen of the
Red Sox set league record by
grounding into 80. Jensen batted
in lit runs.
Mantle Struck Out Most.
Mickey Mantle, who batted in
102 runs for the Yankees, led
the league in strikeouts with lot,
Ted Williams, returning to ac-
ton at the end Of May after re-
ceiving a broken collarbone in
spring training, slugged at a .635
clip while batting .345. Tee
batted in SO runs, had %
doubles, one triple and % hon.
ers. He led the league in walks
| for the eighth time with 1856. five
more than the Senators Yost.
Larry Dolby of Cleveland led
the league in home runs with 80
and in runs batted in with 1875,
one more than the Yankees Yogi
Berra.
| Minnie Minoso Of the Chicago
White Sox was hit the most
times, 16, and led the league in
that department for the third
| straight year.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Jockey Griffith Drows
Tropical Suspension
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 18.-Jockey
Dick Griffiths, 19-year old Ca
madam, was suspended for 10
days by Tropical Park stewards
yesterday. He was accused of
fouling on Retrove in Thursdays
first race.
Retrove was disqualified from
first and placed second for cross
Ing over sharply soon after the
start.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Navy Gets Chance to Correct
Faults After Fourth Defeat

Lions have won all four Of their
games. Navy's record is Ia.
Columbia's Chet Forte injured
an ankle with a minute to play
when he was within two points
of a school scoring record. He
made 80 and has a 31-point
average for four games. Larry
Wigley made nine out of IL from
the free throw line in topping the
Middies with % rointS.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Tight Victory Over WI Boosts
Blair Hiqh's Streak to Four

victory over Richard Montgom-
cry paced by George Welcker's
% points. Lynn Zuck was high
for Montgomery with 10.
Oxon Hill. with Bill Grove and
Don Kirtley each getting IL
points, won its fourth straight
without a loss, 45-40, over High
Point. Butch Brown was top
scorer for High Point with %
| points.
Dunbar High journeyed to
Dundalk, Md, for its opener and
returned with a 51-34 victory
over Sellers Point High. Bill
Jones with % points paced Dun
bar
Frederick Sasscer High Of
Marlboro, led by Dave Cross 18
points, won its second game In
three starts. 54-26, over South
ern High.
Jerry Cherner scored % points,
high for the game. as Bell voca-
tional defeated Lackey, 1874.
last night at Indian Head.
George Kemp led with IS
points as Damascus defeated
Sherwood. 59-47, at Sherwood.
Jerry Conn, son of Gil Conn.
football coach at Coolidge High,
paced Sherwood with l8 points.
Durwood Register scored 20
points and Dan Walker, 6-foot-5
center, controlled the boards to
give Fairfax High a 60-48 VIC
tory over Falls Church. Bill
Blake was high for Falls Church
with 16 points.
! 1
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Andrews Wins 10Th
Behind Cliff Haqan

Andrews Air Force Bases bas-
katball team is running riot
among the area service teams,
having won 10 games without a
loss, and the big reason is Cliff
Hagan.
A two time All = America
player at Kentucky, the 6-foot-4
Hagan has been the leading
scorer for Andrews. He scored
30 points last night as Andrews
won its 10th $3.50, over Fort
Meade at Meade.
The games top scorer. how
ever, was Ben Bosses of Meade
who had 81 points, Dave Sisler,
son of George Sisler, former
major league baseball great, was
next high for Meade with 81
points.
Dick Groat, Duke All-America
and shortstop of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, hit for 36 points
and Dick DAILY for 20 to pace
Fort Belvoir to an 85-73 victory
over Fort Lee at Belvoir last
night.
Belvoir's record is now 2-3
Fort Lee Is AZ.
John Clune, former Navy star,
scored nearly half of his teams
total, so points, as Dover Air
Force Base defeated Miner
Teachers College, 1895, at
Banneker Recreation Center last
night.
Army Chemical Center OF
Edgewood, Md, broke a seven
game losing streak by defeating
Walter Reed Hospitals team,
1881, last night at Edgewood
Edgewood now has a 2-8 record
and Walter Reed, 3-3.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Sooner Attendance Mark

NORMAN, Okla, Dec. 18 (R.
University of Oklahoma foot
ball attendance this season aver
aged a record 81 ,644 per turnout
for the four games here. The
previous home mark was Apps,
set last year.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Pro Basketball
BY the Assoeiofed Press

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Philadelphia at Boston. ..-.
New York at Milwaukee, (afternoon).
Syracuse at Minneapolis.
Fort Wayne at Rochester.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
No games scheduled; ;yn,rr
Boston at New York.
Rochester VS.. Philadelphia at New
York.
Minneapolis at Syracuse.
Milwaukee at Fort Wayne.
Evening star., 1954-12-18

Montgomery Blair Highs un-
beaten basketball team shows
no sign of a letup.
The Blazers, State champions
in 1952-53 and 1953-54, hardly
figure to keep an unbeaten rec
ord for the entire season, but
they definitely will be the team
to whip for the Maryland BIZ
County League title.
Blair's fourth straight victory
came last night at Blair at the
expense of a big and fast Wash
ington-Lee team, Northern Vir-
ginia champion last year, 1892.
It was a deliberately played
game, with both teams making
sure Of having clear shots at the
basket before attempting goals.
No more than four points sep
grated the teams at any time.
With a one-point lead, 32-31,
and three minutes remaining,
WI put on a freeze. But DICK
Brown, 6-foot-3 quarterback on
the football team, stole the ball.
dribbled down court and at
tempted a layup. but missed. He
was fouled,, however. and made
good both shots to give Blair
its slim victory.
Brown wound up with 10
points. high for his team. Jim
Woodbridge and Sonny Dugan,
each with II, paced WI.
Dave Smith scored Is points
to lead George Mason High to
its second victory without de-
feat, 49-47, over Herndon.
Bethesda Chevy Chase. de-
Tending champion In the BIZ
County League, scored q TIA
Evening star., 1954-12-18
0wncoach' sForecasf
Spoiled by 81. John S
In Defeating Tech
BY Bob Honson

st. Johns and Tech, both ex-
pected to be the customary title
threats In their respective high
school basketball leagues, collided
at Tech yesterday with the
Cadets taking a 51-43 victory.
It was q surprise to the hand
full of spectators inasmuch al
the Cadets, perennial champions
or runnersup in the Catholic
League, had not played because
Of their postseason football
game last week at Miami. Tech,
the runnerup last year in the
1nterhigh League. had played
two games. beating Priory and
losing to strong Bulls Prep.
Before the game Coach Joe
Gallagher of st. Johns had ex-
pressed doubt that his team could
keep pace with the Trainers for
more than q half.
"We1l give them a game for
q couple of quarters" he said,
"but we've only had two scrim-
images and this Is our first actual
game"
Play Coolidge Next.
The Cadets have one more
game before the holidays, next
Wednesday at Coolidge. They
open league competition Janu-
ary 7 against DeMatha. And
Gallagher's statement to the
contrary, that the team needs
more work before it will be in
shape, st. Johns is to be
reckoned with in the Catholic
League.
Tech, obviously, is a team that
figures to be tough throughout
the season despite its loss
yesterday. All-High Tony Di-
Chiacchio, Bob Bordeaux, a
transfer from st. Anthony, and
Gordon (Hoot) Gibson, 6-foot-3
All-High tackle on the football
team, form the nucleus for a
well-rounded club under Coach
Artie Boyd.
DiChiacchio, who averaged 16
points a game last year, was way
off yesterday. missing easy push
shots from the outside to wind
up with seven points. Bordeaux
scored 10 points. IL of them in
the second half.
The top player, however, was
John Frazier, 6-foot-2 end or
the st. Johns football team. Big
John hit for six goals and eight
foul shots for a 20-point total
Jim Collins and Bob Talbot also
contributed heavily to the
Cadets victory, but the defense
that kept Tech from getting in
side for layups was the big fac
tor.
Carroll defeated Coolidge, So
81, as Frank Wightman sank
eight of nine foul shots in the
late stages of the game to keer
the Lions in 'front.' Wightmar
was high for Carroll with IL
points and Julian (Doc) Vein
yarten high for Coolidge with 20
Wayne Thomerson found the
range for "a points to lead Ana
costa to a $3.50 victory over
Priory. Tony O'Keefe with II
points and Damian Crane with
16 were high for Priory.
Ben Worley, 6-foot-6 center
of Phelps High led his team to
its third victory without defeat
$3.50. over Parker-Gra Wor-
ley's Is points yesterday brought
his three-game total to an even
100.
Armstrong also won its third
straight without a loss, taking
the measure of Carver of Balti-
more, $3.50. Bob Green, Boz
Bailey and Charlie Jenkins, with
16. Is and ID points respectively
led Armstrong.
Joe Grotenrath scored IL
points to lead st. Anthony tt
its first win in two starts, 1898
over SurrattSville.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Weakened Howard Five
Bows 10 West Va. State
Special Dispaieh 10 The ssur

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Dec.
Is. - Howard University was
minus three of it's regulars in
losing. 94-74, to West Virginia
State here last night.
Tom Harris and Dick Wash
ington scored 25 and 90 points
in keeping Howard in contention
until the absence of the varsity
players began to tell on the BIZ
sons in the second half.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Associoied Press

BY the Associofeo rresS
Yesterdays Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 6; Pittsburgh. 3.
T0day's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal at Chicago.
New York at Toronto.
Boston at Detroit.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Cleveland.
Buffalo at Hershey.
Providence at Springfield.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at Toledo.
Troy at Grand Rapids.
Johnstown at Fort Wayne.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New Haven at Washington.
Tom0rrOw'S Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal at Detroit.
Toronto at New York.
Boston at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
Springfield at Providence:
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Fort Wayne at Johnstown.
Toledo at Troy.
New Haven at Baltimore.
Washington at Clinton.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Miscellaneous American League Records
CLUB RECORDS
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

uncludes All Players With 20 or More Runs Bs
Evening star., 1954-12-18

Dave Smith scored Is points
to lead George Mason High to
its second victory without de-
feat, 49-47, over Herndon.
Evening star., 1954-12-18

Bethesda Chevy Chase. de-
Tending champion In the BIZ
County League. scored q 77-44
Evening star., 1954-02-05

Mr.: and Mrs. Samuel s. Murray
Of Glyndon, Md.
At a brief ceremony at Califor-
MAS Travis Air Force Base, 1st
1t. Robert l.. Tolson, jr.. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. TolSon OF
Carson City. New, formerly OF
Rockville, Md, was presented the
commentator ribbon for per-
formance of meritorious service
while serving as passenger ter
minal officer with an air termi-
nal group in the Far East during
the Korean hoStilitieS.
The Bronze Star Medal has been
awarded to Army Capt. Charles
E. Lederer. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Lederer of 81 Daring
ton street S.W.
Capt. Lederer received the ci-
tation at the Army's Ordnance
Ammunition Center in Joliet. ILL.,,
for meritorious service as an
ordnance officer in Korea for 18
months.
The award read, in part:
Capt. Lederer materially fur
thered the cause of the United
States in Korea and reflected
great credit on himself and the
military service" and "contri-
buted greatly to the success of
his section in achieving its vital
mission"
Capt. Lederer Is married to
the former Nettie Chandler of
Falls Mills. Va. They have two
sons,
Evening star., 1954-02-05

tary career as a Tank Corps pri-
vate in 1918, serving in World
War I for nine months. He was
commissioned a lieutenant in
1925 and served several short
tours of active duty. He was
ordered to active duty as an
Infantry major in October, 1910.
and served with the 18th Army
Group Headquarters as supply
chief in the European campaign
in World War II.
Another recent Bronze Star
Medal winner was Pfc. Raymond
Mcdonald. q patient in the Army
Hospital at Fort Belvoir, va. The
award was made by Col. j. r.
McGibbony, Pfc. McDonald's s
commanding officer, for merito-
rious service while serving with
the 45th Division in Korea. It
wac 1IIdOC AOI 1AC. MCOOIldlQ ,
inspiring work in regaining a
hill position although enemy
croSsfire had halted his platoon.
X k*
Marine 1St 1t. Benjamin A.
Murray recently won the Navy's
second highest award-the Navy
CroSs-for extraordinary heroism
and courage in Korea.
The award was presented by
Col. Raymond L. Murray, COM
manding officer of the Quantico
Marine Corps Basic School,
where 1t. Murray is now serving
as an instructor.
1t. Murray received the honor
for refusing to accept medical
aid and continuing to lead his
men. after being seriously
wounded by an enemy hand
grenade.
On hand for the presentation
were the lieutenant's parents,
Evening star., 1954-02-05
Here and Abroad
News of Area Men and Women
SERVING in the Armed Forces

The Bronze Star Medal was
awarded posthumously to Sergt.
1/C Lavelle v. Allen, jr.. 33, Of
431 North Peyton street, Alex
andria, in a recent ceremony at
Fort Myer. Sergt. Allen was
wounded in action in Korea and
died later in an Army hospital
there.
The award was accepted by
Sergt. Aliens 3-year-old son,
Bobby.
The citation reads in part:
His outstanding leadership
ability and thorough under
standing of tactics and weapons
were an inspiration to the men
serving with him and aided ma
terially in the high combat ef-
fectiveneSS of the unit"
Sergt. Allen was with the 1st
Battalion Headquarters Co., 7th
Infantry Regiment. Sd Infantry
Division.
COrpl. Homer r.. Thomas, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Randolph
Thomas of Arlington, has been
awarded the Bronze Medal with
w" for his leadership of a patrol
Evening star., 1954-02-05
FairchiJd Cutback Raises
Area JobIess 10 1000
SpscioI Dispatch 10 The Star

HAGERSTOWN. Feb. 5.-The
layoff Of 1,LUO workers~,at the
Fairchild Aircraft Division this
week will put the county's job
less over the 1000 mark, Mat
thew J. White. manager Of the
Maryland State employment
Office here, announced.
The 1000 jobless will repre-
sent about 2.3 per cent Of the
80, 900 population of Washington
County or about 6 per cent of
the county's $4,000 workers now
employed.
Mr.. White said the active file
of persons seeking employment
here is 1900. excluding Fairchild
layoffs. This figure is high, he
said, because many from out OF
the county registered for en-
ployment here because job op-
portunities were though to be
better than in many Maryland
communities.
Evening star., 1954-02-05

reorganized by Corpl. Thomas,
returned the enemy's fire and
then withdrew as directed.
Corpl. Thomas, %, was en-
ployed by surveyor. Carson v.
Carlisle. before entering the
service. At the age of IL. he
suffered a polio attack but he
Evening star., 1954-02-05

regained his strength and was
able to meet the Army'S physical
standards.
His father is an Arlington at
torney. The family lives at 1714
North Adams street.
X II \
Col. Charles ]. Norman, chief
of the I'd Army Headquarters
Supply Division at Fort Meade,
Md, recently retired after more
than 20 years of active Army
service.
The colonel, who lives at 9l01
Providence avenue, Silver Spring
Md, was honored at a post
retreat review.
Col. Norman began his mill
Evening star., 1954-02-05

IN Korea last
July.
he 40th
Division cita
tion COM
mendS Corpl.
Thomas, a n
aid man, for
taking charge
of the patrol
after the op-
Grafton be-
came confused
under enemy
fire ne ar
Mundung nj.
Tho nofr01
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Dynamite Williams
Moves Up in Glass

Tommy Dynamite) Williams
Of Washington, a promising
young welterweight, moves up a
notch in class when he fights in
the semifinal of Tuesday nights
boxing program at Turner's
Arena.
Williams has been matched by
Promoter Vince Mcmahon against
Johnny Cunningham of Balti-
more. Cunningham is an expert
enced fighter who has beaten
Carmen Basilio and Jimmy Car
ter. -.--.-
Williams has served an ap-
premiership among the prelim-
mary boys by winning IL of IA
starts, eight by knockouts.
Next Tuesday nights main
event is a 10-rounder between
Featherweights Gene Smith of
Washington and Tony Longo of
Baltimore. @ zsa
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Redskins Lose Hecker'
To Canadian LEAGUE

The Redskins have lost two
football players-one to the Air
Force and the other to Canada.
Guard John Ignaiski already
had signed his 1854 contract,
but after more consideration.
decided to stay in the Air Force.
Norm Hecker, 26-year-old end
and defensive back, signed to
play with the Toronto Argo-
nauts of the Canadian Big Four
League. Hacker was obtained by
the Redskins last winter in a
trade with the Los Angeles Rams.
The Rams also lost a player
to Canada. Neil Ferris, 25-year-
old halfback who played with
Los Angeles last season, has
signed with the Calgary Stam-
peders of the Western Inter-
provincial Union. Ferris is a
former RedSkin.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
6oYamo, Not Quite al Best,
Withdrawn From Belmont
By the Asseeiaiac Pra.,

NEW YORK, June 9.-The
Woodvale Farms Goyamo, who
finished fourth in both the Ken
tucky Derby and PreakneSs, has
been declared out Of Saturdays
500, ,000-added Belmont Stakes
by Trainer Woody Stephens.
The colt "is not lame, but IS
not quite at his best" Stephens
said in answer to reports the
3-year-old was bothered oy a
tendon.
Goyamo was to have been sold
with II other horses Of the
Woodvale Farm at public auction
tomorrow morning at Belmont
Park. He was withdrawn from
the sale. however, and Stephens
said the winner of the Blue
Grass Stakes would be sold later
when he is absolutely sound"
Evening star., 1954-06-09
.FBI Halls Cameo Bid,
Stays in First Place
In Industrial League

Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton. faced with the loss of the
Industrial Sandlot Baseball
League lead, met the threat in
championship style yesterday.
The G-men went into their
game with Cameo with a So
record. Their opponent was in
second place with q Az mark
and a victory would have put the
Furnituremen half game ahead.
But FBI. behind the pitching Of
Billy Carroll, prevailed, 9-8.
Carroll, former Georgetown
star, gave up 13 hits in stagger-
ing to the victory. but was effec-
tive with men on base. Cameo
left IL stranded. FBI, paced by
Reds Murphy with three hits
and three runs batted in, scored
five runs in the fourth inning
and held a ga lead after six
innings. Cameo inched its way
back in the game but couldn't
quite make it.
In the Anacostia League, Snug
Harbor. unbeaten in five games
up to yesterday. fell victim to
Atchison & Keller. Us, and is
now tied with the Plumbers for
the lead. Each has a 5-1 record.
Jack Pope and Ken McMullin,
who relieved Pope in the eighth,
scattered 10 hits for Asks win.
Bill Roe's double with two on in
the fourth was the big blow for
the Plumbers. Tom Baden, for
mer Maryland star, tripled with
the bases loaded in the seventh
for Snug Harbor and Buck
FleShman, the losing pitcher, hit
a home run with none on in the
third.
Union Printers VS.. Silver Hill, West
Indian Head VS.. Library of Congress,
TOMORROW.
Boys Club Of WASHINGTON VS.. Spring.
ne!d Virginians. West Ellipse
Marine Barracks VS.. Atchison & Keller,
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Eastern Nine Choice
To Beat Western for
Interhigh Title Today

Eastern, defending Interhigh
baseball champion, is favored to
repeat when it plays Western
for the championship at 2 pm.
today at Griffith Stadium
Coach Herman Littman Of the
RamblerS has named his ace,
Southpaw Dick Smallwood, to
pitch, with Ben Gorbea behind
the bat. Cliff Moore. the Raid
ers' coach, win counter with Bob
Loinax, speedy righthander, with
Warren Jenkins doing the catch
ing.
Smallwood, considered the best
pitcher in the league, hung up
a 40 record in league play this
season. He is 11-0 over a two
year span, with one Of his VIC,
tories last year a 40 shutout
over Roosevelt for the title.
Lomax, who started the season
as a catcher, was given a shot
at pitching by his coach when
the Raiders found the going
rough in the early part of the
season. He responded in his
first start by handing Eastern its
only defeat in league play.
Whether he can repeat is con-
jectural, as he pitched four
innings Monday against Tech in
the playoffs. He was lifted with
his team ahead. 81, to rest up
for today's contest.
The Ramblers have been in
stalled as favorites because
Western has been forced to come
back with Lomax, plus the rec
ognized ability of Smallwood and
a potent attack. Second Base
man Bob Ellis wound up the
regular schedule with ATS bat
ting average, Outfielder Charley
Sampson hit 1888 and Third
BaSeman Jim Broderick, BAT.
A victory for Eastern would
mean q sixth baseball champion
ship in the last seven years. The
string was broken by Coolidge
in 1852.