davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-13
Saloon Notice.

Chilli con carne at Deisenroths
place Saturday night, 1901 Fourth
ayenue.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-13

were closed kept the large force of
regular and extra clerks busy all the
time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-13

Al; tss news all the time : The
argus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

going over. Kleveshal fairly caught
the kick and another series of line
plunges resulted in King crossing the
goal. AncarIoW made the goal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
HANS WAGNER SAYS
HE'LL REALLY QUIT
FLYING DUTCHMAS SAYS MANY
BUSINESS INTEREST REQUIRE
HIS PRESENCE.

PITTSBURG. Nov 15.-Hans Wag-
ner, greatest shortstop the game ever
knew, announces that he has played
his last game OF professional base ball.
Wagner has retired before. but this
time it is believed the Flying Dutch
man is on the level and that he Is
lost to major league baseball.
The reason given for quitting the
game Is that Wagner has SO many
businesses in this city and al
Carnegie that he cannot afford tc
leave them as much as he has done
in the past. Wagner has always been
very saving and now has Il nice ia,
fortune tucked away. He has made
hundreds of friends among promin-
ent steel and business men here, and
1t IS understood that they have tipped
him off about many good thing
and that he has turned his earnings
as a ball player over many times
through good Investments.
Wagner also has farm. in which
he is greatly Interested, and the care
of this has had a lot to do with his
determination to quit the national
game.
While Hans played fine baseball last
year and the season before. ne did not
equal his record of former years. and
even his greatest admirers were forced
10 admit that the big Dutchman was
slipping" He also was injured dur
ing the early part of last season and
forced out Of the game for some time.
Only the clever work of Bonesetter
Reese enabled the Pirate shortstop
to get bark in the game, and 1t is
believed that his leg has again gone
back on him,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NEEDS BALL CLUBS
SUGGESTION MADE TO SPLIT
SEASON THAT INTEREST MAY
BE MAINTAINED.


BOSTON, Nov. l5.~~The National
league wound up the season Of 1913
the sost-season part Of it-wtth
one hair OF one premier honor~-Yiz
tie Tor the tltb Of city champions
or st Louis. The National league
doesn't need new president. IT needs
Il few ball clab8.
Down tn ma, Son+h Atlantic taar,,a
they sriif INC ,lavinp eeasnn into tntn
ma rr1s-st,f 4t thn finish Inc two win
ners pIav fer the fIfir
WHY isn't fbis scheme a pooa one
for the two bif leagues From
Anrgl to late Inn or ca,Iv Inn, ,berr
is 81 hale of Interest i7 a1rnat e,,ar,
Town harlorinu HE efvte.n e,Irths
Ahaut Isly Gftneuth thn hone maj
gprlfnl, ctarnat has fa3ad IA thn e,rar
ash In twelve Of tha sixteen ciftes and
trotr, aue,.uf .,,, t7...., is,,.t [,,,tot, fffa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
MACK REAL MANAGER
BUT He HAS TURNED
OUT BUT FEW OTHERS

We will all concede that Connie
Mack is a great manager. We will ad-
NIT that he Is in class by himself
when IT comes to going out picking up
unknows and making them $4,000 in
felders, Sis 5000 pitchers. 5000 catch
ers or $4,000 outfielders. but how Is 1t
that Connie is unable to impart some
OF his skill to his trusty iieutenants?
Ned Hanlon, who managed the old
Baltimore orioles, turned out success
full managers in MeGraw. Jennings,
Kelley and Robinson. while Charlie
ComisKey gave baseball a few leaders
who came through and delivered.
Somehow or other, however. the Mack
school has not a single exponent of
success It has not been for lack of
material. either, as several OF Mr.. Me-
Gillicuddy's right hand men have tried
their hands at leading clubs without
burning up any leagues.
Lave Cross. captain of the Athletics
for several years. was the first to
make an effort to come through. When
Connie let him go, it was to Washing
ton, Lave failed here, and since he has
been a minor league manager he has
met with indifferent success. Monte
Cross was said to be the brains of the
Athletics. Because of his good service,
Connie gave him mis- unconditional re-
ager of Kansas City He was let out
ended.
Two former Athletics, Socks Seybold
and Topsy Hartsel, the latter said TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
bONESETTEh REESE:
DOESN'T ASK NAMES
Of PlAYER-PATIENTS



MOUNT CLEMENS. MICH. Nov.
75.--A mar. his hair $50 white as to
xenm l3ke finely spuu threads of silver.
ran up the steps leading 20 a local ho~
tsa q few days ago. This man. with
eyes OF tantabzing Blush gray. had
ehteka that were flushed with the
gov of health His mustache, which
Mas as silvery az his hair, dropped
ever hips that seemed as though they
had been ehsseued In his face His
features were as freq from wrinkles
as a youEh's.
The stranger Who Immediately at
sraeted attention. entered the swing
B ing doors 81 this hotel. and. stepping
brlskIy 10 the desk, wfoIe.
"John ID Reese. Youngstown. O.,
and wife and daughter"
Mount Clemens liz now the home Of
Il ''8oneset1er" Reese. the famous spec
ial5at, who. tn the past ten or fifteen
years, has restored hundreds of major
league bait players 10 their original
health and strength The "BoneSet-
ter as he was generally known. was
resting in his room. and ho was not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

tors had their eyes opened still furth-
rr ny the strength Of the red men
who. with their shifty tricky, always
ready and resoiute running back field
lENlIdGred- the Greea- -rntaataa
use nf the crtss-crGss
This crisS-cr8ss was a most efYee-
tive play for the Indians. though they
made splendid use Of the running
game Ia gain ground In all sorts Of
ways The -four backs, assisted by
strategy and sweeping Interference.
went through from center to end, and
went along out beyond the ends.
backs never were still, were n per
petual motion quartet Of ground
gamers.
The plan Of wearing numbers on
their backs. as tried by the Dart
mouth players, was Il success. The
/ Innovation enabled even the untutored
layman To get a moro Intelligent idea
Of what was going IN,
Dartmouth made all their points In
the first half and after that they
were busy trying to stem the irresist!-
bile tide Of the Carlisle attack. The
Indians ran back kicks pretty we'll
but Dartmouth did a good deal in this
respect.
The Indians stopped tho hard hit
ting Whitney more than he has been
accustomed to being stopped, but hts
defensive wnrk was stronR The
playing If the Carlisle backs was uni
formly effective. all being capable
and work.ng together beautifully. wit
TsrackIin, however, the busiest of the
let Hts cIean-cut running, and quick
diagnosis of Dartmouth'8 plays, made
him conspicuous.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
HORSE SHOW OPENS
/. At MADISON SQUARE
NEW OWNERS. NEW HORSES APP
PEAR AT NATIONAL AsSO-
CATION MEET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-There was
more than sensation OF the giories
Of ancient Rome when the twenty
ninth annual show of the National
| Horse Show association opened fin
Madison Square Garden today. The
/ Garden had been transformed into a
Roman ampitheater by the busy
decorators, and all that was lacking
TO carry the spectators back to the
days of Caesars. and the Alexanders,
was a real chariot race. or the slaugh-
ter of innocent Christians
Bugle sounded for the entrance Of
the harness class. and the thunder
of horses hoofs. the Jingling OF chains
the stamping OF excited grooms made
1t appear for a moment as though
nothing less than the unweildiy
chariots were being prepared for en-
frances to the arena Above the
rail which surrounded the tan bark
most Of the spectators could see moth
ing but highly spirited horses, rearing
madly as though filled with the ex-
citement of a thrilling race.
New owners appeared to rival. and
with fresh blood, home bred or I'm
ported, sometimes outclassed those
who for years have had matters all
their own way in the premier show of
America
Saddlers and jumpers have grown
so steadily in popularity that there
was scarcely room for Improvement,
yet 1t was distinctly noticeable that
the novice saddlers, both large and
small, were superior as a class to
those who were exhibited last year.
There was marked pleasure among
those of the inner circle at the ap-
pearance of Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt as general competitor In the
show. For years Mr.. Vanderbilt has
given unstinted attention to rebuilding
the glories Of the national horse show.
and while doing so has with rare ex-
ceptions declined to exhibit his own
really fine animals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
RICHMOND COLLEGES
Continued from First Page.
n. Bane again miss


another touchdown. Bane again miss
cd goal
During the remainder of the hair
honors were about even, although
King and Elevesahl gained consider
able ground for the Spiders, Punting
was frequently necessary, The Spid
ers were several times within striking
distance of the goal but Intercepted
forward passes lost the bah for them
on each occasion.
With the opening q the second half
college started their rushing and Civ
ing the ball first 10 klevtsahi then
King or Pollard, ana the tackles soon
had the ball on the Jackets twenty
yard mark A tumble lost it, though,
and Randolph Macon hade "a couple
Of first downs before another tumble
returned the oval to the Spiders. New
ton, on triple pass after several plays
had gained through the line, carried
the bah 10 the nine yard l}ne King
made FIVE and came back with two
more. kleyeeahi could not TO further
/ han the six inch Iine and Ancarrow
tailed 10 advance from there, the ball
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

be one OF Comics board of strategy.
were tried at Toledo. Neither came up
to expectations while Harry Davis ex-
perience as manager of the Maps Ia still
fresh In the memories Of the fans.
Bris Lord 10 tho latest Athletic grad
uate to tempt fate. having been re-
leased by Boston to accept the man.
agement OF the Mobile club Of tho
Southern league.
Bill Bernhard, who won the cham
pionshtp of the Southern lengus his first
year out as minor Lacquer. was o
former Athletic, but was not with the
Mackmen really long enough TO be con-
sidered a graduate OF the Mack school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16

William Collier il to join w. Fl.
Crane In a joint starring tour of The
Henrietta. Mr.. Collier will play BERTHE
the Lamb, which role the late Stuart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-16
ABE ATTELL ALWAYS
WENT INTO GGtIhGF|
FIRST TO FIGURE UP

ABE Atteii always went directly In
to a clinch after he had shaken hands
with HIS opponent, and this was pro-
baby the longest clinch of any In the
whole course Of the battle. OF course,
it was done FOR the single purpose of
allowing Able to count the house :"
says Joe OConnor, manager OF the late
Stanley Ketehel. now manager OF
rrenchy vaise the Seattle lightweight
That the former featherweight
champion was not the only man to
clinch early in the fight for the purpose
OF counting noses. we have the word OF
Kid" Herman, the Seattle millinery
merchant whose lightweight cham
position of rurner-up to the late Joe
Cans on certain humid day at Gold
field. The Kid had clinched and count
cd himself. and he tells how and why
when Il man was fighting for fiat
guarantee, of course, he wasn't so much
interested In who was who or who
was there. All he saw was the i'm
mediate business In hand, represented
by the man In the ring with him. wear
ing the other pair of gloves.
However. when Ii was a percentage
iEht--ah. that was different
u always went into cIinch In a
percentage fight" said Herman Land
field. hut / always counted the gal
lery only. II up among thu dollar and
two-dollar seats there was mob. I
knew the crowd was downstairs. /
didn't have to count EN-.
Furthermore. the footlights OF tina
stage of the area OF the big drop lights
of the stage. did not allow man to
see much beyond tho seventh or eighth
rows--and man always knew they
were filled. because the collection of
deadhe ads including tho press, city and
county officials and celebrities could
always be counted on to be filling the
first seven or eight rows, all the way
round"
Hermans explanation of the early
clinch for house-counting opportuni-
ties will probably explain some things
that have not been clear to the avera 40
fight fan. Furthermore "a recognised
early ciincher" was Philadelphia Jack
OBrien. and IL Is a recognized fact
that among those who showed dis
position to get an early line on the
percentage" are usually found the
men who are not wondering where the
price OF tomorrow's cakes la coming
from. Mr. Herman aLndfeld Is a case
In point; ditto Mr. Jack O'Brien. Able
Attel is the exception to prove the rule
-~but. then. Abe has been too busy
figuring other percentages. one being
the percentage the "fader" has in
craps.
William Collier il to join w. Fl.
Crane In a joint starring tour of The
Henrietta. Mr.. Collier will play BERTHE
the Lamb, which role the late Stuart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
CAPABLANCA SAILS AWAY
Cuban Chess Player Takes Dip
lomatic Post in Russia.

Departing TO I'll his diplomatic post
under the Cuban government as chancel-
Tor OF the Cuban Consulate at ST. Peters
burg, Jose r. Capablanca, Of Havana
Cubas famous young chess master, sailed
from here yesterday morning as pas
senger on board the steamship Kalserin
Auguste Victoria.
II will be his third visit TO Europe. his
first, in 1911, having been signalized oy
his great triumph at San Sebastian ana
The second upon his return from Buehos
Ayres late in the same year.
Necessarily, Capablanca Will abstain 70
a great extent from further chess play
ing until the time of the Havana interna-
tional tournament arrives. This Is scned-
uled for the first OF February next
Asked as to this yesterday morning lie
said he hoped 10 be able 10 take part ou'
Il would depend upon the Cuban govern
ment's granting him a leave of absence
AS to this he has few misgivings. mas
much as he is the only player In the re-
public able TO represent his country prop
erly In such a tournament. In ADDITION
he has already accepted an invitation
from the committee Of the ST. Petersburg
tournament. scheduled for next april Sc
that the early part of the year VIII mo
him busily engaged in the chess arena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday. Octo.
Der 2, 1918.

Steamer Portuguese Prince tBO, Rosario
August 10. santos september y. RIO &c Janeiro
Paul L Gerhard Il 60, with 10 Passengers,
malls and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Matanzas CCuban). Cienfuegos Sep
TENDER 20. TO the New York q cuba Mall -
60, with sugar. Arrived at the Bar AZ I'D
steamer Bowden CNor), Bocss del Toro sep
TENDER 70, TO the United Fruit co, with lrlit'
Arrived at the Bar a. ! m. LIST
Steamer Asuncion de l-arrinasa ,eIl, 10.
sario August Is, Buenos Ayres september .
and ST Lucia ~ 20 Barber a co, with malz'
Arrived at the BAR at m. %
Steamer Caracas. La Guayra september ~,
Puerto Cabelo %. Curacao ~ and ian Juan
-, TO Bliss Dallett * Co. with 90 passenger
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar az ii
steamer Haahon VII (Nor. Seven Islands.
o. September 81, with wood pulp. TO order.
Vessel TO the West Indian IS co. Arrived ~
the Bar at 4:30 IN.
her 30 Puerto Colombia 81, Santa Marta q.
Colon % and Kingston II, 10 the United Fruit
Co. with 81 passengers and mdse. Arrived %
''' steamer G Camasuey Cuban. Tampico Sep
TENDER % and Progreso 26. 10 the New York
& Cuba Mail SIS Co, with II passengers ana
mdse Arrived at the Bar at $3.50 D m.
Steamer Sarnia Ger, Frontera septenner
% TO the Atlantic Fruit Co, with IL passen-
gers and fruit. Arrived at the Bar at i:lt
steamer Karroo CBr). Calcutta August II.
Colombo % Tuticorin -, Port said September
and Algiers 49, via Boston october !, -
Norton & Son. with nidse. Arrived al the Bar
Steamer El Mar. Boston. to the Southern
Pacific Co. with mdse. Passed In Quarantine
steamer Momus. New Orleans September p.
10 the southern Pacific Co. with passengers
and mdse Passed in Quarantine ~ $40 m.
steamer Porto Rico, Baltimore TO the New
York & Baltimore Transportation co. WIN
mdse Passed in Quarantine az 1872 n m:
Steamer Jefferson, Newport News ana nor
folk 10 the Old Dominion 50 co, with passenoo
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 200
steamer Fornebo OBJ. Santa F. August 2s.
Rosario september and 81 Lucia September
. to Munson SIS Co. with mdse Arrived az
'''s Steamer can Eatura CBn. Perth Amboy. to the
Trinidad Shipping & Trading co. with NOSE
Passed in Quarantine at m.
Steamer Carpathia tBr). Trieste septemoe.
49, Messina II and Naples Is. 10 the Cunard
Line. with passengers ana mdse. Outnoe inc
Steamer Huron. Jacksonville September %
and Charleston 30 TO the Clyde IS co. WIN
passengers and mdse. Passed IN quarantine
sandy Hook. y J. oct ? $50 . m-wind
westtfnoderate breeze; cloudy: light sea.
SAILED
Steamers Siamese Prince iBr). Monteyiefo:
Pc a. Italia ItaO Naples; Countess warwick
Or. Norfolk: Kiora d3r), Darien; Rotterdam
Dutch, Rotterdam; Narranganseu tBrl, Lon
don, bremen Ger. Bremen; Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria Ger. Hamburg; city OF Columbus.
savannah: III Vale. Galveston: Port Antonio
Nor. Port Antonio: Baltic CBr,. Liverpool:
Pannonla OBJ. Trieste: MONTEREY VA Sas g;
Johns. y r: Madison. Norfolk ana Newpo1'
Ne,vs. Ia Fiandre Dutch. Antwerp; iaguez
San Juan: Delaware. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
BOUT WITH JOHNSON
PRIZE FOR VICTOR
Langford and Jeanette Are
Ready for Clash at the Gar
den Tonight.
BOTH MEN ARE CONFIDENT
Have Met Many Times and
Hope to Bring Question of
Supremacy to Def
mite End.

A fight with Jack Johnson for the
heavyweight championship of the world
is said to be the prize for which Sam
Langford, Of Boston. and Joe Jeanette,
OF West Hoboken. will battle ten rounds In
Madison Square Garden tonight.
Sam and Joe have FLASHED eight times
in the ring. boxing a total OF ninety
rounds. yet the result OF the ninth COM
bat is puzzing the boxing world Lang
ford has outpointed Jeanette three times,
according TO referees decisions. yet he
had his hands full the last time they met,
the memorable ten-round battle in the
Garden two years ago.
Jeanette. who has trained with I'M
usual care. Is confident OF success for two
reasons-he believes he can outlook Lang
ford and outstay him II the pace is hot.
Langford was rather fat three weeks ago,
but lie has worked off at least fifteen
pounds, and says he is in condition. He
is bitter I'm his feelings toward Jeanette
and intends TO go after quick result. II
that Is possible.
George McDorald the English sporting
promoter. who has leased the Olympia, I'm
London, will be at the ringslde TO sign the
winner TO fight Johnson. Mcdonald said
yesterday that he would outbd the French
promoters for the big mill and that the
London authorities had granted him a
permit
Langford has made several trips 10
England, France and Australia. He is
conceded to he one OF the greatest fight
ers in the world. He met Jack Johnson
seven years ago in Chelsea. Mass. and
after knocking Lii Arthur down In the
second round lost the decision on points
in fifteen rounds. Langford was a weller
weight at that time. He never could
force Johnson into n return match.
The Tar Baby's ring record shows that
he has stopped Jim Flynn. Sam MeVey
Perky Flynn. Jim Barry. Tony Ross
Philadelphia Jack OBrien, Tony Caponi
jim Smith. Morris Harris. Al Kubiak
Dixie Kid. Iron Hague. former champion
OF England; Tiger Smith. JEFF Thorn and
others. lie beat BIZ Lang. of Australia
on a foul in six rounds. the latter vlolat-
ing the rules TO escape knockout. Lang
ford boxed the late Stanley Ketchel six
rounds, but could not obtain return
match. He Is twenty-seven years old.
feet So inches tall and weighs about $50
Jeanette is noted for his remarkable
stamina. In the fight with Sam McNey
who was stopped In forty-nine rounds
Jeanette was floore1 twenty times. H'
has boxed Jack Johnson seven times. 4
total Of ifty-one rounds. getting one yer
dict on n foul. losing one on points and
getting an even break in the other bouts
lie is thirty-two years old. feet 10 nche:
tall and scales at 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
College Football Il Trotng Golf 4 Boxing 4 Other Sports
Teams WALTON Through Seas of
Mud at Various Football Camps
Sol Metzger to
Write on Football

Sol MetzRer. former captain and head
coach OF the Pennsyiv ania football eleven,
has again been engaged by The Tribune
to supplement the work OF the regular
sporting star during the football season.
His analytical stories OF the various
teams attracted wide interest last year
and rounded out the full reports Of tho
games.
Mctzger will he in Philadelphia on Sat
urdsy TO watch Pennsylvania and La
fayette do battle. These teams clash
much earlier than usual this year. which
adds importance to the game as a means
OF discovering strong or weak points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
STUDENTS AS DETECTIVES
Purdue Adopts Novel Plan TO
Avoid Secret Practice.

Lafayette, Ind. oct. 2.-Students Oh
Purdue University have voluntarily pc
come detectives 10 aid in keeping unoe-
sirable persons off the football field where
the daily practice of the Purdue squad is
held.
Smith. the head coach. announced yes
terday that hereafter there would be no
more secret practice, saying he bcneVeu
The students were entitled to. know wha'
the team was doing.
At the same time he asked that they
See that persons not enrolled at the UNI
versity shall not be allowed to occupy
seats IN the stands and watch the prac-
tice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
CAPTAIN Young Out Of the Game.

philadelphia. Oct. University Of
PENNSYLVANIA football followers were dis
appointed to-day when they learned that
Captain Young, the star halfback, VINO
has been out of the game with an In
footed heel for several days. probably
would not be used against Lafayette
next Saturday. DR.. Hancock. trainer OF
the team. stated that although he would
do everything In his power to get Young
in condition. he feared that II was hope
less task.
Young was out on the field this after
noon on crutches. and watched the var
sity go through its workout.
The drill to-day was taken up alm's'
entirely with defensive work against the
scrubs and for the first time this sea-
son the practice was held behind closed
gates. I'll
The team came out of the Franklin
and Marshall game in good condition, and
all were OUT to-day with the exception q
simpson. who had late classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-03
REGULARS Back on Fordham Limo.

The football situation took on brighter
aspect at Fordham yesterday when three
Of the regulars returned TO the lineup
Jim" Finnegan and "Vic" Mccarthy
tackles last season. and Westmore Nee
han. who played guard, resumed theIr
former places.
As n 10 Offset this good fortune. how
ever. Doolng and Kane did not appear
ON the field. These two men viii prove
a distinct loss 10 the backield.
The afternoon was taken up In teach-
inc the rush line to break through and
IN sion line plays. Tom Thorpe the
head coach. was assisted by Bull Nc
Caterv and Eddie" Siskind. the former
Maroon ends. and Norman HarWood' OF
Virginia. Thorpe said that Rice nun
dred and ffty-pound man. who never mas
played football before this season. "Oulu
start the Princeton game at fullback'
The practice wound up with a snappy
,wentv-mInute scrimmage with the SCRUBS
during which the first team scored three
touchdowns, relying mainly on the ior-
ward pass. IL,
The final lineup OF the team that VIII
face Princeton tomorrow, as announcer
nv Thorpe. IL as follows: Left end WV
ann. left tackle, Mccarthy: left guato'
Ru,Ier. centre. Mulvy; right guard Nee
han. right tackle. Finne8an; right emu
BRADY. quarterback. Granfeld; LEFT nan
hack Taylor: right halfback, Robin; tuH-
hack Rice.