davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
New York City
By o. o. Mcintyre


i am one OF the curious.
Who always stand around.
When a crowd gathers
And for years and years.
i've been fascinated.
When I saw them.
Lifting a safe.
with a pulley and rope.
And you know how it is.
Something might happen.
And IL it does.
I want to be there.
1t may take q long time.
But the law OF averages.
Tells me that some day.
This rope Is going to break.
And / was watching them.
The other morning.
Hoist a safe from the ground.
To the eighteenth floor.
And It was a tedious job.
But I didn't leave them.
And when II was finished.
I started to walk on.
And my neck was so stifr.
couldn't look.
Anywhere but up.
SO I got in a taxicab.
To take my stiff neck home.
And they soaked me 81.
And I couldn't complain.
Because I couldn't.
See the taximeter.
1t was too low down.
For a guy with a stiff neck.
And going into my home.
I heard a woman say.
I stepped over her collie.
I didn't even see the dog.
After 1 took a hot bath.
And unlimbered my neck.
I felt in my pockets.
And found that while.
I was watching the safe.
Some nasty. mean man.
Had swiped my scarf pin.
And IL is all right.
1t was what deserved.
But I'll never watch.
Another safe lifting.
They're too hard on the neck.
I'm going to stand around.
And pick a few pockets.
1t looks like soft stuff.
From the way they picked min
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10

The Senate committee has discovered difference
Secretary Daniels is about the same
that between the Republican and the parties
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
Edgar E. Clark

Labors the Interstate Commerce Commission
years has been Edgar E. say
from organized labor when appointed whereas
subsequent
professional and captac classes Mr. Clark has been
president OF the commission for the coming and
when duties of
mission by Congress He able and judicial but also
unmndfu of the interests of the If his
rank at this critical period has him owing
ate views, distinct from the radical
colleagues safe therefore he is in sympathy
with anything reactionary.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10

The difference between elect and select slight Repub
ican candidates Hays observes it to thu
letter.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10

The ultimate has accustomed getting il
he neck that the proposed raise OF for
a,efeF an incident = 's.,s. st-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10

81 Patrick drove the snakes of ireland Eighteenth
anendmen be performing United
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10

Mr. Roper all good Americans dodgers
has been made with
The question is how follow worthy cause
and the opprobum of being stool pigeons"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
club Events

women's City Club. address, Miss
lane Seymour Klink, of California.
20 jackson place, s p. m
Anthony League, address. Caye-
tano de Quesada. zo07 Columbia
road. $3.50 p. m =
Girl scouts, meeting. National
Catholic Community Club, SOL u
street northwest, 4 y. m
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-29
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| + ,14'Lh:
klNr1[lnGlfIQ

Bert Lytell will be seen tomorrow
and Friday at the Palace theatre in
Mero's screen version of the interna,
tionally famous crook drama, "AlIas
Jimmy Valentine,' from the play by
Paul Armstrong.
To remark on the nature of his play
borders on the superfluous, for it prob
ably is the most popular and successful
mclodrama written in the last decade.
I5 was first presented on the stage
in New York, with II. 3. Warner in the
title role, and ran for a long, crowded
season. The extended career the piece
has had on the road and in stock COM
panics needs no comment.
"Alias Jimmy Valentine" is a role
entirely different from any he has por-
5rayed in Metros "fewer and better
series Of special productions, His preyi-
Gus appearances, as the temparamental
modiate in lombard, Ltd" and as the
supercilious and brilliant Charley
Steele in Sir Gilbert Parker's "Thc
Right Of Way are far removed in
character from the magnetic jaiI-bird
nero, "Alias Jimmy Valentine" whose
name is household word in America.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-29
LEGAL ADVERTISING
OF BUSINESS, FIC-
TITIOUS FIRM NAME.

The undersigned do hereby certify
that they are 'o"Ll ti~G ~ auto di~.
tlibutors and accessory business at
600 Main Street, Ell Centro, Imperial
County, California under the fictitious
firm name of Blenkiron-D Doddridge Co..
and that said firm is composed Of the
following pesons, whose names and ad-
dresses are as follows, to-Wit:
Paul NJ. Blenkiron, FL Centre. Calf,
John S. Doddridge, FL Centre, Calf
Witness our hands this 25th day C1
September, 1920.
(Signed PAUL NJ. BLENkIRON
JOHN S. DODDRIGDE
State of California, County of I'M
perial, SIS.
On this 27th day of September in
the year ninteen hundred and twenty,
before me, r. B. Whitelay, a Notary
Public in and for the said County, re-
siding therein, duly commissioned and
sworn, persoYaljy appeared Paul ",
Blenkiron and John S. Doddridge
known ii me to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the within in
etrument and acknowledged to me that
they executed tic same.
Witness my hand and official seal.
(Signed) r. B. WHiTELAW.
Notary Public in and for said County
and State Of California.
(Notarial SeaD
sept % oct 6-13-20.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-29
MUSICAL COMEDY
COMPANY PL.EASES

When Al Jolson conceived upon the
idea cf one man show, and sur
rounded himself with bevy of New
Iorks prettiest maidens, he solved
Inc everlasting problem Of showdom.
From the opening Of The Winter Gard
ms On the eFentful night to the pres
ut day managers have searched the
#o,H over continuously Tor a beauty
chorus
The MANAGE Of the Crooks and
FriIls" company. nlaying at lhe Palace
heatre tonight for the second per
'ormanee this week, has a successful
how insofar as the chorus is concern
d. Every girl is beauty.
"Frocks and Frills" is a clever piece.
There IS not an Objectionable scene
the show, and much credit IS due
i he company for this reason.
Way Out West is the title CT the
how for tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-29
COTTON GROWERS
ARE: OFFERED AID

Tho short staple cotton growers,
10 matter whether they>are members
.. The growers marketing association
are now enabled to pet advances of
80 o,t 18ic GF9n their cotton il htey
sy.za to hold It and will also have
II a bonded warehouse 1T san Ped
- where it viii be accessible to the
markets Of the world.
/ Ih.s arrangement comes about
/ -'yuEh the arrival here of T. W.
Ljg2rton Of H. J. Armstrong & Co..
san Pedro Warehousemen who have a
/ 100000 bale capacity and viii take
the cotton, carry all the risk and hold
Il optional with the grower as to
when he wishes 10 sell
He explains the plan as follows:
Growers wishing to hold their cotton
re offered advances Of SIS per bale
cn short staple and $200 per bale on
-. g staple. The cotton Will be stored
N the company's warehouse at San
P"aro until the grower wishes to sell
it, the storage cost being 25c per bale
Per month, and the Insurance eleven
cents in the 500 per month. The COM
any is able to herdla an unlimited
amount of cotton and intends to sta
ION q permanent representative here.
Edgerton states that it is $1.50 per
.aIo cheaper to snip cotton to New
England via San Pedro than it is by
New Orleans, and, in his belief, this
rate viii probably bring about the
shipment of practically all the cotton
n the southwest through Los Ange-
les.
Mr.. Corners Of the Imperial Cotton
Exchange viii act as local agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-29

Sam Engleman formerly of Co. d,
Battery 143, well known and popular
barber here, will again fill his old place
!, 1t j. f. Davis Barber Shop, 620 Main
"'3treet.-Adv.
| John Nelson was found innocent yes
telday Of charge against 9-year-old
glt!. dhe case was tried behind closed
doors and evidence introduced tended
. snoW that after being "vamped" by
the GIRLS mother, she was using this
method to get rid of Nelson.
DR.. Clarence E. Fox, dentist, an
nounces his removal to rooms, 2, 4 and
Is, Davis Building, Fifth and Main
streets, Ell Centro. Phone 149.
The Southern California Fair associ-
atlon has extended an invitation to
the editors of Southern California to
hold their next meeting at Riverside
on Friday, October 18th. as guests of
the fair association. This invitation
was very enthusiastically accepted at
the meeting of the editors in Los An
geles recently, and the fair is locking
New stock of candy at Neville's.-
ADV.
Just arrived-Jevenes Chocolates at
Neville's.-Adv.
for large attendance OF the pencil
pushers on that date. They will put
in the day visiting the various depart
'ments of the fair, and in the evening
Will be entertained at banquet at
the Glenwood Mission Inn.
Once more you will find large
stock of chocolates at Neville's.-Adv.
Try the New Oregon Cafe for an
meal. New management.
-adv.
The tent to be used by the industrial
display at the Southern California fair
VIII be one the largest it is possible
TO secure in the state and a wide range
ct Industrial production will be shown.
This will be a visual picture of the
activity of Southern Cali
fornla, and will be one of the points
- SoPNNi.'i iIIlclGSI dI hlNt1SIup. IN
hlbitors who wish to get in a display
2f their products in this tent should
take action Immediately, as the space
IS rapidly subscribed.
Oregon Cafe reopened. New man.
agement. Give us trial.-adv.
=
The Stewart Gin is now open and
ready for business, one of the most
equipped gins in the valley. |
Efficient prompt service. See us. |
Cotton Delivered Imperial Compress
Free.-Adv.
The Stewart Gin is now open and !
ready for business, one of the most
equipped gins in the valley.
Efficient prompt service. See us. |
Cotton Delivered Imperial Compress
Sam Engleman formerly of Co. d, |
Battery lab, well known and popular !
barber here, will again fill his old place
at j. F. Davis Barber Shop, 620 Main
HONESTLY ITS THE BEST POL.
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY.
i28 MAIN ST.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-29

LQNDON-Eow would YOU like
TO occupy tho r4t beneath Albert
Kemp. Of Croydon, England? He
recently set record for nom
stopable piano playing, whca he
continually pounded the Keys fol
ITO houra At'oPdaAt2 fea E9nL'
WAilu he r'I J.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-29

According to London paper the
heaviest voting in the recent coal min
ers' ballot for a general strike was
done by the boys and young men who
favored the strike so that they would
have a holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-29

, The railroad commission has asked
all auto stage lines to post in their
ca~s signs prepared by the forest ser
vice. warning against forest fires.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-29

Turkish women have appealed to
l,uet2pha K2mal for permission to
fo'm q Battalion Of death to fight the
Greeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-29

Farm Bureau meetings will be held
II Placer County at Roseville, Sep
tember p, at P. M; Forest Hill,
., s p. H.; directors meeting, Mount
Vernon, 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-29
Announcements

The entire holdings of the c.. H. and O. B. Fuller
Company, comprising approximately $500 acres
in the Imperial Valley will be Immediately sub
divided into 80 acre tracts or more.
These ranches situated Heber, Calex-
leo, Ell Centre, Imperial and Holtville.
Prices range from $4,000 to $4,000 per acre.
The most liberal terms have been arranged for,
in order that the man of limited capital can
avail himself of the opportunity for securing
first class ranch. Call or write,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-29

Congressman Hugh S. Hersman, of
California, who attempted to make a
speech to Korean students at Seoul
was interrupted by the japanese police
and his speech stopped. The speaker
was one of a party of congressman
touring the Orient.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-29
lN2l}as y44bQI1z7|Z+l;0u. 4bI n;

Robert Waldron, hotel employee,
charged with entering a guests room
ard attempting an assault at the point
OF gun, was yesterday found guilty
by jury. He will be sentenced to-
TiGlrUW.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-29

Immediate delivery, Crow Elkhart,
6 cylinder automobiles. Sl955. See
Jay Lewis, 450 Main street ADJ.
The Oregon Cafe is a Union house
Try our coffe.-Adv.
Immediate delivery Cow Eikharts
4 cylinders, S1695. See Jay Lewis
45G Main street. adv.
DIR. II. w. OWEN
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Fitted
DUNAWAY BLDG.
Tel. 94. Res. Barbara Worth
OREGON Cafe coffee is delicious. Try
it. Under new management.-adv.
Sam Engleman formerly Of Co D,
Battery 143, a well known and po13,ar
barber here, will again fill his cid place
at J. F. Davis Barber Shop, 620 Main
'street.-Adv.
Marriage licenses were issued to the
following yesterday: George A. Swinh,
% years old of Brawlev and Louise
Marie Salveson, 18, Of Fullerton. Carl
Howell, % and Carrie Brown, 10. both
of Ell Centre, and Edward f. Cox. 80,
# Los Angeles, and Leona Francis
Schamburg, %, Of Philadelphia.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-29

Justice I. Mayfield has moved from
the office of the late Imperial Valley
Gas Company to his old quarters Al
G45 Main street. The transfer was
made this afternoon at the close of
tie days work.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-29
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE AP-
POINTED FOR PROVING WILL
AND HEARING APPLICATION

FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY
IN the Superior Court of the County
CT Imperial, State of California.
In the Matter of the Estate OF BEN
GARLAND, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a petit
ti>n for the probate of the will OF Ben
Garland, deceased, and for chc issuance
to Margaret Alice Garland of letters
= .cstanetary, has been filed in this
e7H1@ and t19t Friday, the 18th cav
E October. a. d. 1920, al 10 o'clock
A. NJ, OF sail day, at the courtroom
Dept. 1 of said court, at the the court
house II. - CjtV ct Ell Ceniro, Count '
of Imperial, STATE CT California, has
been set for the hearing Of said peti-
ton, when and where any person in
terested nay appear and contest the
rame, and Show cause, if any they
have why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated September 2Sth, 1920.
(SeaD NJ S. COOK. Clerk.
Elizabeth Follen, Deputy Clerk
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-29

Persistent rumors that the Gar and
his family escaped execution at the
hands Of the Russian revolutionists
received another check recently when
en- Eyewitness told of the death of
-hc royal personages.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-29

Sam Engleman formerly of Co. d,
battery l43, well known and popular
barber here, will again fill his old place
1t J. f. Davis Barber Shop, 620 Main
'jtreet.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-29

John Nelson was found innocent yes
terday Of a charge against a 9-year-olc
girl. dhe case was tried behind closed
doors and evidence introduced tended
. snow that after being "vamped' by
the GIRLS mother, she was using this
method to get rid of Nelson.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-29

Immediate delivery, Grow Elkhart
6 cylinder automobiles. $1955. Sc
Jay Lewis, 450 Main street. Ad,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-29

OREGON Cafe coffee is delicious. Try
it. Under new management.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-29

DR.. Clarence E. Fox, dentist, an
nounces his removal to rooms, 2, 4 and
6, Davis Building, Fifth and Main
streets, Ell Centro. Phone 149.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03
NEBRASKA PUTS
RUTGERS TEAM
TOUTTER ROUT
Cornhuskers' Smashing
Attack Crushes jersey
ties, $50.

New York, No7. 3.-The rnive--
sity of Nebraska football team, by
use of straight football, defeated
Rutgers here yesterday at the Polo
grounds. % to 0.
Nebraska pushed the ball to Rut-
gers 1-yard line to start the game,
where they were held for downs.
This was the only time the New
Jersey team was table TO hold.
Nebraska scored twice in the sec
ond quarter, Hartley smashing
through Rutgers forwards from the
5-yard line and Swanson spxinting
Is yards with Hubka's forward
pass.
Rutgers showed new life in the
third quarter and made several
long gains through the Nebraska
line, but the westerners frightened
IN and recovered tumble, which
started them down the field for
their third touchdown. Moore plung-
ing through from the 3-yard line
Nebra ska's other touchdown was
made on a flukei when Swanson
luckily caught Dale's pass after two
Rutgers players had touched the
ball in the air. Day kicked each
goal for Nebraska. Lineup:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03

Every year finds the Syracuse
university eleven boasting of a
stonewall line. And there is a rea-
son.
1t is Marquis Frank Bill" Horr,
captain and All-American tackle
back in 1908. big Bill" as he is
known in Syracuse, is still there
and is getting results as usual.
Horr weighs 245 pounds now and
used to weigh more when his mus
cles were kept more solid by actual
competition in athletics. He is SO
bashful that no one outside the uni
versity knows much about him, but
credit is due him. No more genial
or gentlemanly fellow ever put ON
a uniform than Bill"
Syracuse linesmen, who have been
named as All-American stars under
Horr's tutelage. are Joe Alexander,
Lew Usher and Chris Schlachter.
BUT besides football glory. glance
over some OF the other honors he
has earned during his more palmy
! atnletlc days:
intercollegiate champion hammer
thrower, 1905-06.
Winner of two national cham.
pionships in discus.
Metropolitan champion in discu:
and shot, 190f-0S.
| Holder of worlds discus recort
| in 10000, 143 feet inches.
Won Canadian discus champion
ship in 1905"
Second in discus in Greek style
and third in free style, Olympic
games. London, England.
Shot, As fee 61a inches.
| Hammer 15S feet inch.
Discus, 1873 feet 4 inches.
Winner of two Canadian cham
pionships, 5s-pound weight and dis
Gus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03

Schulz: Weight, $50. Very active
and fast. Most aggressive. In
yielding defensive.
.Heffelfnger: 200 pounds. Ran
like Splinter. Headed the inter-
ference both right and left on all
end runs. Impossible to check.
Hare: 200. Very fast. enormous
ly strong and used his full
strength.
Schultz: 1876 pounds. Tall, rangy,
shifty, very heady. extraordinarily
clever in defense.
Cults: 200 pounds. Fast, power
full. most aggressive, carried the
ball with marvellous power.
Exendine: 1855 pounds. A mos,
spirited player. Cleverest OF dag.
nosticians. Binding speed. Pow
, erful and shifty.
Shevlin: 100 pounds. A bulldog
Fearless smasher Of interference
Deadly tackleri
Eckersall: $50 pounds. Extreme.
~ fast. Superbly brilliant with the
/ Ddll in open neld.
Thorpe: 1870 pounds. Almost a.
fast in football toys as in track
suit. Plunge or run ends with
| equal facility. Strong in every de.
pArtment.
Guyon: 100 pounds. Almost q
twin to Thorpe. Had no football
| weakness.
Coy: 1875 pounds. Had every
thing and threw it all INTO the
lx1ma unapproachable line bucker
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03

which. together with a Clipped left
hipbone, has kept the former Camp
Grant star out for the last three
weeks. Mansfield is hurt deeply by
the fact Of his enforced layoff, as
is every football fan in the tri-
cities, whose admiration of the lit
tie plunger is akin to hero-worship.
Boost for Duey Lyle.
It is not expected that Duey Lyle's
sprained ankle will keep that sterl-
ing linesman out Of the Staley
game. Lyle's linework has been
one Of the big, outstanding fea-
lures all season. No opponent has
been able to stop his mighty
charges and. time and again. he
has spilled plays behind the line
that looked good for material gains.
Lyle's grand work has made him a
universal favorite.
Sid Nichols, now a daily resident
OF Rock Island, will direct the team
Sunday as usual, according to pres
ent plans. Sid's work in the last
two games stamps him as combin-
ing speed and quick wits into a
thrilling unit Of great force. Fur
, Their details will be reported tomor-
row in The Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03

Hinkey of Yale. although rather
small. was the foxiest. cleverest
and gamest end that ever played
the game, In my opinion.
Heron Of Pittsburgh. next to
Hinkey, was the best end / ever
saw. He was heavy. fast, brainy
and aggressive.
Lea Of Princeton I consider the
ideal tackle.
Henry Of W. and J., LEAFS run
ming mate, was the fastest and
most aggressive big man I ever
saw.
Hefelfinger Of Yale was the
greatest guard that ever played.
But Hare of Pennsylvania vas not
only . star guard but also val
liable man in carrying the ball.
Peck of Pittsburgh was by al!
odds the best center I ever saw
He was . great defensive player
fand his passing left nothing to be
desired.
Thorpe Of Carlisle I believe, to be
/! the greatest halfback IN all foot
ball historr. He had speed. weight,
strength. judgment; was not only
. great kicker but Q fne broken
neld runner.
Hegton. who could break q line
or run through q field, makes an
ideal lnate for Thorpe.
MAhan, Bnaterworth. Coy and
Rodgers were close together as full
backs, but for all around ability
think / Uoyld taxa Mahsn,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03
ZUPPKE DRIVES
TEAM HARD FOR
CHICAGO CLASH
With Exception of Smith
and Walquist, Illini are
in Fine Shape.

Urbana, ILL.,, Nov. 3.-With only
two teams keeping their states clean
OF defeat this season the Big Ten
football race promises one Of the
most exciting finishes during the
next three weeks that any one
could wish.
Illinois by virtue of her 17-7 VIC
tory over the big Minnesota team
stands as one Of the strongest con-
tenders for the title. The heavy
Gophers gave the Indians a battle
every inch Of the way, but the
Zuppkeites were not to be denied
and won by playing better football
Varsity In Shape.
With the exception of Smith and
Walquist the varsity came through
the game in great shape. Smith
suffered from a wrenched knee
while WalQuist received a badly
spfained ankle, but both will be
ready to start against the Maroons.
Zuppke sent the regulars through
a light signal practice over the
muddy field, and gave the Iinemen
a thorough drill in charging and
blocking. Playing against men like
Captain jackson, Mcclure. Hinkle
and Crisler of Chicago. the Indian
forwards will have their hands full
to stop them, as the Maroons out
weigh them by an average Of Is
pounds to the man.
Tartar In Maroons.
Although eliminated from the
race by Ohio state, Chicago Ii ex-
pected to put up desperate fight
against the leaders Saturday. Chi
cago has always been a hard team
for Illinois on Stage Field. and
backed by thousands Of Maroon
rooters, they will be hard to stop
The Illinois Central plans to run
two special trains Saturday to Chi
cago and 5000 rooters and Aus
Harding's famous 100-piece band
will make the trip. There will be
no lack Of enthusiasm on their part
while the Indians take the Maroons
into camp.
A. A. Stage, director Of athletics
Of the University Of Chicago, sayi
that the advance sale Of tickets hai
been tremendous and every indiea
ton points to . capacity crowd fol
the game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-03
GET DOWN TO WORK
Jim Thorpe Voted Greatest Grid Player
Of Al Time By Jury Of Leading Coaches:
Y0sf, Edipards, Warner, Heisnan Pick EN-

most favored were Shev1in, the
great Yale end who died few
years ago; Fudge" He6elhnger,
the giant Yale guard Of 30 years
ago, and Truxton Hare, the Penn
sylvania stalwart who was fine
guard. . great line plunger and q
formidable kicker. Heffelhnger
and Hare were picked by Yost,
HeismAn and Warner, but were
overlooked by Edwards, who se-
lected Brown and Glass, another
pair Of Yale stars who came IL
years later on.
Tom, Shevlin was selected by
Hsisman. Edwards and Yost, but in
the opinion Of Glenn Warner
HiDkey and Heron were greater
ends. In the first case Edwards is
badly outvoted-in the second
place Warner is OF the popular
track.
-Four Get Two Votes.
There are four others who re.
ceived two votes. These four are
Mahan Of Harvard. nominated by
Warner and Edwards as the leading
fullback; Eckersall Of Chicago
nominated by Yost and Heisman al
the best quarterback In the game
Schulz of Michigan, selected BY
Yost and Heisman as the creates
OF all centers: Heston Of Michigan
named by Yost and Warner as on,
OF the two premier halfbacks. Thi.
takes care Of eight positions. L
leaves one end and both tackle!
open. Selecting the two creates
tackles seems to have been tn,