davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-07-27

Interest paid on outstanding state Sc
curities during 1921 and 1922 amounted
to more than $1,000 a day, according to
reports compiled by George w. Lewis,
state budget officer. The total amount
of interest paid by the state in the two
years. or 730 days, was $736,304.41, his
records show. More than one-fourth
of this amount was for interest on
highway bonds. The interest on high
way bonds amounted to approximately
$218,0OO.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-07-27

France may not need to purchase
wheat abroad this year, LIE Temps es-
timated. The French wheat crop is
expected to reach 75,OOO,0O0 quantals
and it will be possible to import an
other 100000 quintals from French
colonies in northern Africa, total
sufficient for domestic needs. A quin-
tai is 220.48 pounds.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-07-27

Talk about dangerously large
stocks of grain" is propaganda which
should be curbed. stated Managing Di-
rector Meyer of the war finance cor
poration. Experience of the past two
years, state Meyer, should teach us 20
be cautious in constituting such figures
as proof of the impossibility of mar
keting grain.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-07-27

The largest wheat crop in Canadian
history is being forecast in estimates
running as high as 500,000,000 bushels,
made by the Dominion bureau of sta
tistics. The condition is 106. as com
pared with IS last year There's album
dant moisture to assure growth. The
heaviest crop to date was 1915, with
364,00O,000 bushels. The Canadian Pa
cific is adding go new engines and 1000
boXcars to care for the increased crop
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-07-27

With $4,000 state funds available to
help assure its success. copies of the
premium list for the Washington State
fair at Yakima September 1922 have
just been mailed out to prospective ex-
hibitors. The prize lists for livestock,
agriculture and various lines of pro-
duction and industry are declared to
be extremely liberal this year. Total
cost of the fair is estimated at $4,000.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-07-27

Word has been received from Col
fax that the LA La Palouser" is as
sured for the season. having been en-
dorsed by a meeting of business men
recently. The dates being August 80
and September 1. The Chautauqua
for 1924 was also endorsed and num-
Der of those present at the meeting
volunteered to put 1t before the pub
lie.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-07-27

Reports indicate that the paving of
the balance of the unpaved section Of
the Pacific highway will be completed
September LIST and the stretch between
Kalama and Toledo will be opened to
traffic shortly after that. In the mean
time the detour is in good shape and
thousands of cars are driving from the
South to the Puget Sound region and
then strike eastward across the state
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-07-27

Thirty-five sacks of onions from a
plot 107 by 81 feet is the record made
in an experiment on the A. r. WEIGH
farm, two miles east of Pasco. The
trial was made on ground reclaimed
from sagebrush two years ago on the
Inland Empire highway, near the
Snake river bridge.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-07-27

Travel to Alaska is breaking all rec
ords this year and reservations for
July and August having been taken up.
a large number of northwest people
are planning to make the trip in Sep
TENDER, when the same rates are in
effect.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
G. U. FR0SH TOPPLE
SOPHS FROM PERCH

Freshmen at Georgetown Univer-
sity are lords of the campus today
In fact, they became so yesterday
Immediately after their team gave
the sophomore eleven a beautiful
2O-to-0 drubbing in annual foot ball
have to wear the detested skullcap
or appear servile before the naughty
upper classman. All of that was
done away with when victory was
achieved on the gridiron.
Brothers of famous Blue and Gray
grfdiron warriors had much to do
with the success of the youngsters.
Charley Comstock, in the line, and
Don Flavin, in the backfield, har-
rassed the sophs all through the
game. So did McNulty and Can
naughton. the husky 27S-pound
tackle. Likewise Jimmy Brthrigllt
former Centralite, who punted Won
derfully.
' Despite the presence in their line
up OF Metzger, varsity back, and
McDonough. sterling end, the sophs
never got within the freshies' 20
downs in each of the last three quar-
ters. Holland, Flavin and Swinburne
carried the ball across. and Flayin
added a couple of ex ka points with
kicks.
Yesterdays victory was the fourth
for the freshmen in the history of
the class game, and the second in sue
cession for first-year team at George
town No wonder the freshmen no
longer stand in awe Of the once I'M
perfous sophomores.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
TIA JUANA RESULTS

!onss-July Fly tM.isenl. ssi.so, $3.50.
- 90. won; HAIRY D. Martinez, $4.se, $3.50,
second; Faithfcl Girl tDoyle). 50. %, thrd.
coe Qooxe and Pueblo also ran.
fur,onss-Black Shasta (Walis), SIS. 90, sseo,
$3.50. won; Il. Warren tMeinl, ST.. Slo.ee,
second: Mise Gantura tGormley). Ss.so. third.
Time. los i.6. vsnloo. Aayo B.. Mary Ellenc.
Julsp and Bette Dear also ran.
THIRD RACE. threo.ye.r-olds Up; Ave and
Q half furlongs-Yukon (vAtrous), $3.50. 90,
"a. w0ni Rosa Atkin Sharpe, SIC, 90. 30,
second; Flea tStevensl. $40, third Time
I;o7 IS. Big Ineian. Senator Donlsn. hr:
FOURTH RACE. .hree-ysas-olds upi one
mile and seventy ysrds-Rc.sE.r~r (woct>
$3.50. sle,2o, ST.. won; Ny Rose tClars
$50 $40. second; By Right lLaviasl. sa.
Boots. Nay Prosper, Broom, psddIer, Pcachs:.
wedding Prince and Carrie Baker also ran.
furlcns.-osprey ic.-ts-S. So, sa4o. s.. 20
won: Feyiance walls, $3.50 s2.29, second;
LOS S-5 Jack Bauer ard NJ Reverie also
SIXTH RACE, three-vesr-oIss up; hve and
half furionss-Gon Within (FlyTa,. Ss6. 90
s22. 20, $40, won; kadse T. lBansel, sls,
$3.50, second; Ioho nreskenr.dse iMa!ben>.
Poo- Puss, cendorosa. Delaney, The Chamber
lain and Lou6oun also ran.
SEVENTH RACE, three-yesr-o,ds up; ave
and . half furlonss-Sun Sight Barnes,
se2, $50, $40, won; Breese Baker, $:se.
Il Hm., ' Iss Dainty LADY. Vic. ssnsssr iS s!tss,
Red Legs. Tule, Encr4nits and Missoun Ssy
also ran.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. .wo-year.oM naidsnsi Hye
furlongs-Moorefeld. Ill (BrOthers). 3 TO !;
even. 70 e, won; Mss harEaret' los
Image, los Callahan. ] to 5. third. Time;
i:o3. Frances Church, Cinsing Vine Roys!
Queen, Mrs. Gardner and Somsfby also ran.
SECOND RACE. three-year-oids and up;
fve furlongs-Leonora P. loI Lancet, TO
stock, / to 9. 70 6. second; soSweod, ITO
(Psrnia). 8 20 5. third. Time, LILO l-6: st.
Just. zapatos, sHrinsrsle and Carrie Moore
THIRD RACE. thres-yssr -olds AM Up; s::r
furlongs-soissors. los ,Pribbls,, TO J.
Gseremba], : TO s. third. Time, LIS e-5.
Driftwood Kendall and Rs spid Stride also ran.
FOURTH RACE, three-yeaT-olds and up; 81
fu.ong,Psii'1 los teLGr. 4o f ,f.sa s9 a.
2 to l. even, second: Joe Underwood. lo5
fMoCsbe) 2 TO g. third. Time. l:l5 Is.
Hullo, Evelyn White. AoostA and Calfa also
FIFTH RACE. two.y..r-Olds; Ave AID one
half furlonss-Chop Sticks. los tc.llahsnl.
TO 5, 2 to g. out. won; Blue H.ll. ICE
Rowan. to 8, ont, second; PilAdee. leS
(Pernis}. out third. Time. :oe as. Sea
Stake and Tease also ran.
and one-sixteenth miles-ConuntraHi, lo2 tBry-
i'i los i(smithj. J. to /. to 5, second Tonshoi,
ZOE (connors), even third. Time, Lac Is.
Alex. jr. Eye Bright and Hea politan also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. threey year-olds and up;
one and eue-sixteenth milss--DardAnelia, loA
Finley, Is TO ]. 8 TO l. to /, Won: The
Ulster, 100 lancet. TO 8, Q to 8. second /;
Time. I:4e as. Gay Deoeiver, Cruces. Finan-
cial Rooster. PIsudel, Walter Tu.nbow and
phelsp also ran.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

FIRST RACE. four.ye.r.olds up; Ave ard
ae.half furlongs-Korbly, los Blind. Is 70
5,4to to 8. won; George Star; llo
lParas). 2 to 8, to s, second Fred Kinney.
io5 Smith. 3 to !. third. Tine. l.oe Is.
sumo. Noon winks and Larry 3 also ran.
lonss--Antoais. los (Psrkel, II TO s, 9 to 10.
to s, second; Permsroo, 100 tB. Harvey
Blue, Dentaria. Elena. Redwood, Gold Mount
THIRD RACE. one mile and three-siIteenthxi !
three-year-olds up-Roysl Grown. eS (Psrkel, Q
10 5, 70 S, out, won: Secretary. l04 (Clif-
ios to 'G ssrd T.s aos FL
and Ollie Palmer also ran.
FOURTH RACE, three-year-olds up: six fur
longs-John Fina. ITO (Wall&ce), 2 to !. TO
5. to 8, won: Roseate u, l04 (Brns), TO
l. 8 10 5. second; Brunnell. l04 Blind. 8 to
/, third. Time. lie 2-5. Muskalloage HeT
Market. Barracuda and The Archer also ran.
FIFTH RACE two-yesr-oldt; SIX furlongs-
Peggy o. 81 tParksl. 2 to !. to 8. to ..
woa; seth's Flower. e7 Lang. TO /, to 9,
second: Phoebe Snow. 1oS tPevic). TO 5.
third. Time. LII. 'Anthos. Lady Jane, Apol-
ogy. Hefbertus. Uncle Abe. Wongook, Mid
night Follies and Snow Maiden also ran.
SIXTH RACE. three-yesr-olds up: nile and
e-siIteearh-SogBArth Aroon. lo5 lL~el. II
10 8. 4 20 5. 70 s. won: Tony Beau, III
Blind, 8 TO 8. 20 8. second; Belle Annie.
SO (Parke), ] 20 9. third. Time. l.A9 8. Fast
Indian. Kent l. Pastoral Swain ard High
Speed also rsE.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Organized base ball had its
growing pains. Motives small
and dangerous came to destroy
any concerted action to control
the game, whether for good or
bad. The old-time clubs, unpro-
teSSional in their organization.
arranged their schedules as they
pleased. One club showed snob-
berry in not playing with another.
1t was in 1857 that the different
clubs met in convention to dis
cuss rules. This was AT the in
stigation OF the knickerbocker
OF New York; their silk stock
ings proclaimed their snobbcry.
Then, in 1883. came the National
Association of Base Ball Players,
pledged TO accept a code of uni
form rules. Series OF games were
now the order, tours began to
crop up, not merely one cub tax
ing the initiative.
Professionalism raised its head.
and. in 1871. the National Asso-
citation OF Base Ball Players died
natural death. The National
Association of Professional Base
Ball Players came into being
Heretofore there were only
teams, but since base ball was
becoming business. sharp dis
tinction was made between the
club and the team; the former
managed the finances the latter
did the playing.
Evils were creeping into the
game and the individual could not
deal with them; the player fell
victim to them. Selling games
was frequent. 1t was evident
Evening star., 1923-12-09
NO. I32-THE RIVALS.

that the men who played the
game could not direct the busi-
ness.
The National League of Pro-
fessional Base Ball Clubs came
into being in 1875, with William
a. Hubert as its president. 1t
was through this organization
that tousecleaning in the ma
tional game began.
In 1877 rwo minor organiZa-
tisns were formed-the lnterna-
tional Association. consisting of
clubs in the United States and
Canada. and the League Alliance,
home organization. They
showed the tendency OF the time
toward leaguing. The same year
the Interstate Association bios
somed forth. But in 1882 there
was a more formidable attempt
to organization when the Ameri-
can Base Ball Association was
formed, with the avowed inten-
tion of riy4&ing the National
League Anathema and verbal
pop bottles were hurled at the
magnets or the National, who. it
was claimed. made fortunes and
tried to convert base ball into
the rich mans game by exorbi-
tant prices for the game The
new slogan was competition. The
Americans cut the gate ice by
one-half-25 cents instead OF so
cents. The National League re-
mainfd firm, 10 matter what
heck.ing from any source.
Organization now became Il
habit, and it was found neces-
sary for the National League OF
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Base Ball Clubs and the Ameri-
can Association of Base Ball
Clubs to come together in some
agreement in order TO preserve
the integrity of the game. This
was effected through the labors
OF a. G.. Mills.
In 1889 professional players
revoltcd against the National
League. They had been organized
in 1885. into National Brother
hood OF Base Ball Players. The
brotherhood warred in 1890. OBJ
jecting to the teserve rule. They
started out--the strikers-to play
ball, claiming that the public
cared nothing for organization,
cared everything for base ball
stars, and they were 1T. They
formed an eight-club Players
League. For some months they
waged the war. presenting a bold
front. but actually killing the
American Association i'll 1892,
The National League OF Base
Bail Clubs. existed from 1876 to
1896; then came the Spanish
American war, with the usual
trouble for amusenents in the
wake of war, and the league de
cided that it was best to return
TO all eight club system. Thus
they had TO drop Washington,
Baltimore, Cleveland and Louis
Vile.
b. Bancroft Johnson, a west
ern figure in base ball, saw what
was happening and took avail of
the moment He organized a new
rival to the National League-the
American League--in 1900. In
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Georgetown University, is expected
to display his wares for Interior. 1t
was mainly through his stellar kick
hawks earlier this season. He, will
have a worthy kicking opponent in
Prookie Brewer. former University
OF Maryland star, who now is coach
cf the winged-foot eridders.
Followers of the Mohawks expect
their team to have difficulty with the
Independent Athletic Club. The best
foot ball talent in northern Virginia.
taken from the ranks OF several
Isominent teams there, will represent
tn. Independents.
Aprches, twice champions OF the
class. will defend their
t'tle against the sturdy Wayerly Ath-
kniCks' gridiron. 31th and r streets.
4 battle is expected. although the
Arachcs seem to have the edge.
ApacheS' greatest feat this year was
q victory over the Knickerbockers.
One of the hest Junior battles OF
the year is expected III the Mackin-
Corinthian game. to be PLAYED this
morning at 11:30 o'clock on the grid
iron south Of the Municipal pool.
Although the MaclSins' title hopes
were blasted by the Stantons. they
expected to end their season with
victory. A meeting VIII be held by
the Mackins Tuesday night 70 formu-
late plans for banquet, given in
honor OF the foot ball team.
Mount Rainier Juniors will en-
counter the Herdics today at 1890
o'clock on the formers gridfron
Mount Rainier gridders are expected
to report at II o'clock.
EIevens of the Aero Athletic Club
of Baltimore and the Seat Pleasant
Club of Prince Georges county will
battle for the 150-pound champion
ship of the state today at 2:30 O'clock
on the latter's field.
SmithfieId Athletic Club is casting
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Ills year lnG ItCR1n0T are a!1lDl-
tious to obtain distinction In the un-
limited class. Already these young
sters have encountered several lead
Ing quints. defeating them all by
large margins. Capt. Johnny GoIlan
IS considered one OF the best shooters
hereabouts. O;hers who have per-
formed creditabiy for the Peck quint
are John Bromley, Maury kreamer.
Earl Gross. Buddy Hart. Willie Col
Ian, Herbert Tucker. JACK Talbert,
Charlie O'Neill and Claire McMinimy.
Numerous basket ball teams are 10
he busy this week. ST. Andrew
Juniors. who showed the way to the
Moline Athletic Club. will journey
to Alexandria tomorrow night TO
meet the ST. Mays juniors of tha>
place. Tuesday they will play host
to the Mardfeldt Athletic Club. while
on Friday they Will encounter the
Riverside Athletic Club. Macdonald.
Ourand are playing with st. Andrew
this season. Games can be arranged
by calling the manager, at Franklin
Walter Heed tossers are not dis
heartened over their defeat by the
Naval Receiving Station quint. To-
morrow night the doughboy team
will meet Petworth Athletic Club.
Pell, Schwed. Cornwen. Lewis and
Mulligan probably will start for
Walter Reed
Columbia Juniors are laundering
for action In the 110-pound class, ac-
cording to the manager, Lincoln 1912
With such players as John Handiboe.
Elmer Hancock. Ralph Ryan. Philip
James May, the Columbias intend to
force their rivals to sit up and take
notice.
Here's n chance for several -inde-
pendent teams to book games. The
Navy Yard Marine five is seeking
contests to complete its schedule, ac-
cording to Manager F. NJ Davis, Lin
coin 595.
EllfOtts have booked a double head
er Thursday night in the Immaculate
Conception gym, meeting the Holy
Comforter and St Andrews tossers.
One sf the best games OF the sea-
son is expected when the City Club
flve encounters the New York Ma
tionals December IS. in the formers $
gym. Epiphany M!Ggets, averaging
los pounds. would like to stage a
preliminary tilt on this date. A game
with the Aloysius Mideets is particu-
larry desired, according to Leon
Schloss. at Main 1917.
Chris Hutchinson, manager and
press agent Of the Manhattans, will
send his team against the Congress
Heights Yankees tomorrow night at
s o'clock in the latter's gym. Tommy
Ford, captain Of last years Yankees,
Evening star., 1923-12-09
KOCKLER AND LAWRENCE
WIN SIX-DAY BIKE RACE

NEW YORK, December S.
kOckler and Lawrence won the
sfx-day bicycle race at Madison
Square Garden tonight. The win
nerS Travelled 2.518 miles and
laps.
Reggie Mcnamara OF Newark.
y. J., and Peter Van kempen of
Holland won the most points and
finished second.
Eddie Madden and Harry Horan-
both OF Newark, n. J.. fnished
third. They rode Ms the Irish en-
Evening star., 1923-12-09
CHANCE WAS GREAT
AT FIRST BAG, TOO

The renOwM Of Frank Chance ns
a manager hRs been 80 great that
some of tho fans Of toIny seem tO
have lost aiEht of his greatness
as q player. He Nns one of the
host Arat baaemeB ever In the
Enme. John J. McGraw, In HIS
hook. any Thirty Years I'm Base
Ball." picks Chnnce ~ the first
aackrr Of his "AN- NATIONAL team
the greatest National League
player Of NIL time>-sRyinEi
Prank Chance. in my opinion,
So ersily entitled TO the place ns
National League hrst hnseman. He
wna manager Of the Cubs. In those
days of eur greet rivalry. These
were touxh. fKh ing~ dnyS-cvcry
game a sc-sp2ing event. There
was no weakcniuG Gr quitting Of n
team ON either side. Frank Chance
least Of tn, IN all. re was always
there with the GaOJs ms a fielder, q
hitter and n base runner.-
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Fairbanks saw him and wac SO i'm
pressed by the mans gigantic sine,
his grace OF movement and his youth.
that nc turned him over TO o pro
fess!ona! boxing Instructor for -.
opinion as to his natural ability.
Has shown Real PuHaA.
The report was good, and ehe ac.a@
decided TO finance his education as
fighter. For nearly two years Baker
has been working with The greatest
enthusiasm. and In the past three
against professional heaVyweights.
Baker IS said to have won i've o.
the goes with first-round knockouts
and three with knockouts in the gee
ond round.
Critical observers OF ring affairs
have looked Baker over and believe
that he shows q lot more than did
Harry wills when the brown panthef
was making reptSation out on the
west coast HIS education has been
completed. and the chances are that
he Will shortly come east 70 show his
wares to the fans.
Pacific coast experts say that IL
Harry Wills is ever going TO neet
Sammy he had better do It right
now. before Baker has grown wise
In ring craft. At any rate. II this
Baker is anywhere near as good az
reports from the Pacific coast make
him out to be, Wills is out Of luck
For Harry must clearly establish his
superiority among negroes before
there would be any public backing
OF his claim for a bout With Vac.
Dempse-.
Firpo Ia Living Easy.
As between Luis Firpo and Jac!;
Dempsey II would seem as thoug:4
Jack. IN his outdoor ..fe. is conduct
ing himself more wisely with view
70 battles next year than is Firpo
Reports from the Argentine have Il
that IL is a rarae day when Luis Is
not wined and dined. and during lulls In
the feastiag he sits at desk in
Buenos Aires and sells automobiles.
Jack Dempsey and Iiis MANAGE.
Jack KesrRs. have added 70 their real
estate holdings by ouy.1g d 25o-rool.-
hotel IN Los Angeles. Everything
points 20 tie faac. thGt t.ese tTo
wise young men are making plenty
Of hay while the sun shines.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-12-09
ACTOR SURE HIS PROTECE
WILL GAIN HEAVY CROWN
Baker, 2OO-Pound Negro Scrapper, Has Been I'm.
dergoing Special Training for Eighteen
Months at Expense of Film Star
BY SPARROW McGANN.

YORK December 8Word champions prospect been
picked number Of eminen: including Jim Corbe lin
Jefries Squire Abingdon and number Of Douglas
OF coming champions.
Baker who weighs
training old six feet four inches tall and has
under
training and grooming for professional
all OF the film who believes he has champion
OF champions under his wing.
discovery story He
lucky when
in demand play the Thief of Bagdad Bake
casting director play the part
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Is coaching the ManhattanS this year.
c. F. Coanshock. Denny Southern,
Ray Nash and T. II. Mavencamp are
expected to bolster Manhattan's
strength. Challenges arc being re-
ceived by Hutchinson at Lincoln
6@Q2-J.
A challenge has been issued by the
Luth Athletic Club Re
serves Of Baltimore for contests with
teams avera ging 135 pounds. Get in
touch with Manager V. SerNcker. 539
Washington boulevard. Baltimore,
Nd.
Manager Griftith Harry. Main $40.
is casting about fof games for the
Blazing Rags Of Anacostia. Phone
him betweeI.9 and 4:20 o'clock. Tew
Barry, Levey, McGrath and Connick
are striving for regular berths.
Quints with their own gyms are
urged to get in touch with the La
fayette Midgets, who average eighty
five to ninety pounds. Telephone
challenges to Manager Henry HUT
Adams 3303. after o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

his giant stature and his consistent
work. He and Bethel were of the
same type, while Pollock was entirely
different Baker and Bethel weighed
around zoo pounds and Pollock, f5S.
The last mentioned played an entirely
different style of center from either
of the other two. and fitted into his
team Just as well as would either of
the others. However. Baker was the
more valuable OF the trio. while it
was practically toss-up between
Pollock and Bethel
\ coach made the statement yes
terday that Carlton and Watkins OF
Y. NJ. ]. were the best ends in the
south and ought TO be picked on the
all-south Atlantic team. Perhaps
them play, and his statement was
given after the selections in this ar
ticle were made, but if they were
better than Supplee of Maryland and
Morris Of North Carolina they were
q real pair of ends Supplee and
way above the standard set by the
usual ends in this section. They
would be as good a pair of ends as
any coach should desire.
Hammond of Virginia Military In
tion as guard. His steady play
earned him the captaincy of.the team
for next year. Hough of Maryland
would have run him a close race for
first honors had he been able to play
through the season. Poindexter of
North Carolina and Terry of Wash
inSton and Lee were the next best
guards; but Thompson of George
town, who has had experience at the
position. is shifted from tackle to fill
the other place.
Many ARE Overlooked.
Many good players in the section
Will not receive mention here be-
cause of lack OF space. That they
have not been mentioned is not pny
discredft to their fine performances.
because after all the work of the
lowlieSt substitute on a squad is
just. as fine, just as valuable. and
just as creditable and worthy of just
as much praise as the stars who
make brilliant runs or punts. How
ever, for the first all-south- Atlantic
team has been picked a clever. pow
erful and intelligent set of forwards.
averaging. perhaps, more than 1870
pounds from end to- end. a set of
backs who could drive sledgehammer
blows at a line and deliver decep-
tive attacks with fine dodging runs.
with two men who could average
fifty yards in their punts and throw
forward passes with wonderful ace
euracy. This backfield would aver
age between 175 and 1S0 pounds.
What more could any coach ask in
the way of material for an all.star
or any other Kind of a team?
-