davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-09
PAYNE'S REPORT
DETAILS RESULTS
1913 Defective Children Found
Among 2lss E,xamnied. With
Total Of 1889 Defects

A partial report of health depart
ment activities submitted to the
BOARD of County Commissioners o.
DR.. J. w. Payne, county health Oh
ficer, shows total Of 21.38 school,
children examined by him. These
children, attending various schools
throughout the county were found
to be afflicted with 1,439 defects,
and of the total 1,243 were defec-
tive, there being only 99o children
in the entire school population
being free from physical defects.
The cost of these examinations at
$500 each, this being the charge
regularly made by physicians Tor
such service, is shown in the report
as S4,276, this amount being saved
in it's entirety to the taxpayers.
Under the head of "Immuniza-
lions" the report shows that 1,027
anti-typhoid vaccinations were COM
pleted up to August %, the date
of the report;2 curative anti-toxine
cases were handled; N anti-small-
pox vaccinations were given and
Ia anti-rabic treatments admins
istered, a service that would have
cost, at usual physicians charges
$3,539.OO, but for which no charge
was made by the department.
Classified under the head "San-
itation and Food Supplies" the re
port shows "a diaries were inspect
ed; 315 cows tuberculin tested; 4S
stores inspected, and "a eating pla-
ces also inspected. The cost of the
tuberculin tests given under this
heading in the report is given as
$3.50, with the total cost, if paid
for at regular prices, placed at
$500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-09
AND BYRNES
CONTEST DOMINATE S
Senator Dial Eliminated as Con-
testant in Primary Held There
Two Weeks Ago

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 8 -
The contest between Cole L. Biease,
twice governor of South Carolina,
and Congressman James f. Byrnes
for the United States senate domi-
mated interest in this state today
as Democrats vote to decide upon
the nomination which was not set
tied by the primary held two weeks
ago.
The winner IN today's election
will succeed Senator N. B. Dial,
who was eliminated as a contestant
by the result of the first primary.
The Democratic nomination for
senator in South Carolina is equiv
alent to election.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-09
NATIONAL CAPITAL READY
TO RECEIVE FLYERS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Prep-
arations to receive the army worlt
fliers ON their arrival in Washing
ton today were given something OF
la national character Monday whcr
General Pershing issued persona
orders, directing that troops in the
Washington district be paraded al
their posts at the time the ali
squadron circles over the city, anG
that suitable military honors be
paid. The reception rendered ths
worldgirdling air men here will BE-
given the aspect of greeting ex-
pressing the honor and the pride
the nation feels in their achieve
ment.
President Coolidge plans to be
lat Boiling field in the outskirts Of
the city when the world filters land
there. He was understood to he
very anxious to witness their ar.
rival and extend greetings in his
own behalf and in the name Of the
American people if the time Of then
arrival would permit him to do so.
In any event, Secretary Weeks,
other cabinet officers and high Of
ficials of the government are sche-
duled to meet the squadron at the
flying field.
At district Of Washington head
quarters, staff officers were busy
last night preparing for a noisy
welcome when the air squadron
.heaves in sight. A national salute
of 48 guns, the highest honors paid
in the American military service,
will be roared out by field guns
stationed on the ellipse back of the
white house as the fliers separate
form the escorting squadron ard
swing by overhead, bound for Ar
lington National cemetery across
the Potomac to pay their own tri-
butte at the tomb of Americas sun.
known hero" before they pass on
to their landing at Boiling field.
The national salute Will be re-
peated by the guns at Fort Myers,
adjoining the cemetery, as the filters
reach that point and it will be amid
the thunder of cannon that they let
fall upon the tomb the flowers they
bring with them from New York
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-09
BICYCLE THIEVES
ARE ACTIVE HERE

A number Of thefts Of bicycles
have recently been reported to
Americas police authorities. Among
these were the loss of bicycles be-
longing to Tommy Warren and
Carolyn Crockett, young children.
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Warren and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Crockett. The
theft of these bicycles was from
the porches Of the Warren and
Crockett residences, and were ex-
ceedingly bold in their execution.
Because of the loss of these wheels.
close watch should be kept by per-
sons leaving their bicycles on their.
front pOrches and elsewhere, ana
in the meantime the police Of Ana.
CIRCUS are keeping a close watch
for stolen bicycles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-09
HARRIS AND HARDVICK
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY
IN PRIMARY llMORR0W
IN | llIlVlhlRI ! Ui!iUiIlEUFF
Candidates for Various Offices
Spend Day Making Final APP
peal for Votes
SPEAKING EFFORT ENDED
Formal Statements Issued by
Both Candidates for United
GaAaa Senator'S Place

ATLANTA, Sept. candidates
for various offices to be voted
upon in the statewide primary We'd
nesday spent today putting in final
appeal for votes. The speaking
campaigns ended last night.
Senator William ]. Harris, who
is seeking nomination to the Unit
ed States senate, and his opponents
former Governor Thomas w. Hard
wick, both issued statements today,
each claiming victory.
Former Governor Hardwick has
been denouncing the Ku Klux Klan
in his speeches since the beginning
of the campaign.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-09
LESSANDRI RESIGNS
CHILEAN Elk ECUTNE'S
PLACE TO Al TANAR|N
Head Of Military Cabinet AS
sumed Power Friday Night,
Santiago Despatch Says
ASKED TO LEAVE COUNTRY
Personal Safety Guaranteed De
Posed President and MEM
bers Of Family

SANTIAGO, Sept. 9.-(By AS
ISOLATED Press.) President Ar
turo Alessandri, Of Chill, has res
signed and has been succeeded by.
General Luis Altamarine, head o.
the military cabinet, which assum-
ed power on Friday night.
President Alessandri resigned aft
er he had been requested to do So.
by member Of the cabinet and Lead
ers in the military group, who also
asked him to absent himself from
country within a stated timea
The leaders who demanded the
resignation of the president guar
anteed to him and the members DC
his family personal safety to the
national borders.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-09
FLYERS Fl reed TO
GROUND At ABERDEEN.
START AGAIN At z
President and Members Of Cabi
net Wait in Drenching Rain
for Delayed Flyers
RECEPTION IS PREPARED
Rainfall Stopped at I O'clock
When Spectators damned
Every Vantage Point at Field

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-By
Associated Press. )-American army
world flyers will resume their
flight, at 2 p. m. interrupted BY q
forced landing at Aberdeen, about
10 miles north Of Washington, com
PEELED the flyers to descend for re-
fuelling. A dense fog forced the
flyers to the ground.
President and Mrs. Coolidge, to-
gether with the members of the
presidents cabinet, were at Boil
ing Field early to greet the airmen.
The president waited for hours in
the rain, abandoned his luncheon
arrangements and decided to stick
it out and wait till the flyers ar
rive.
The rain had stopped falling at
1 o'clock and the sun was shining
at that hour. Spectators jammed
every point of vantage about the
field, waiting arrival of the flyers
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-09
POLICE TO GUARD
Defendants WHEN
SENTENCE is PASSED
Leopold and Loeb to Know Fate
Decided by Judge Caverly
AT Chicago Tomorrow
SPECTATORS ARE BANNED
Only Persons Interested in Case
and Relatives Of Defendants
and Victim Admitted
sPECTATORs ARE BANNED

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Final prep
arations were taken today to in
ssure the orderly sentencing eth
er to death or life imprisonment to-
morrow of Nathan F. Leopold, Jr.,
and Richard Loeb, for the Staying
of Robert Franks. Fifty policemen
and scores of plain clothes men will
be on duty in the court room and
about the courthouse where the
pair will be taken for sentence.
Spectators will be barred from
the court room and only relatives
of the two defendants and of the
deceased, attorneys engaged in the
case on either side, bailiffs and
newspaper men will be present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-09
REPUBLICANS LEADING
IN EARLY RETURNS.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept, 81 By
Associated Press. Returns from
40 precincts out Of 633 in the
state in Mondays election, gave for
governor: Brewster, (R), 23,3s6;
Pattangall Cd. 1922.
Returns from GO precincts Of the
633 in the state gave for governor:
Brewster (R), 1871.
Pattangall CD, 5,391.
Four years ago the same pre-
cinets gave for governor:
Parkhurst (R), 7,475.
MeIntire I'D, 4,O28
r turns from 20 precincts gave:
For senator: Fernald (R), 1871;
Rednan o., 1921.
For governor: Brewster (R.)
1,91l; Pattangall (D), 1926.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-09
RE UBLICANS WIN
MAINE ELECTIONS.
PATTANGALL Loses
Ralph o. Brewster Assured of
Election AS Governor; Bert
M. Ferald Named Senator
WIN SEATS IN CONGRESS
Four Republican Candidates
For Those Places Defeat
Democratic Opponents

PORTLAND, Me, Sept. By
Associated Press The election
of Ralph 0. Brewster, Republican,
as governor of Maine over William
r.. Pattangall, his Democratic OPP
ponent, in Mondays election, be-
came apparently assured with tho
receipt of later returns early today
Bert M. Ferald, Republican, has
been elected to succeed himself, and
all four Republican candidates for
Congress, apparently have been
successful.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-09
FIGHTING MOVES
NEARER SHANGHAI.

SHANGHAI, Sept. 9.-- (By As-
sociated Press While prelimi-
nary battles continued Gbina's civil
war was renewed with intensity in
the vicinity of the. prize city of
Chang Tao Lin, war lord Of Man.
churia, and Wa Pei-Fu, military
head of the Picking government en-.
tered their forces to meet in tia
main contest, which has shifted to
a fight for control Of the central
Chinese government.
Reports from the defending
forces indicate that the fighting
has moved nearer to Shanghai.
Warned by constant firing with4
in hearing Of Shanghai, foreign gov
Continued on Page 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-09
BETRAYED HOUSEGIRI
.SLAYS VEAL THY MAN
Bodies of Pair Lay for Days in
Sumptuous London Batersea
District Apartment

LONDON, Sept. -Riddled
with bullets fired by Peggy Mercer,
u pretty servant girl Arthur
Michael Joshua, man of great
wealth and high social position,
has lain dead for days in a sump-
tuous apartment house in Battersea
District.
Close by his body was stretched
that of Peggy, an army revolver
still grasped in her right hand.
The double tragedy was enacted
Tuesday, but the discovery of the
bodies was not discovered until one
day later. What mysterious, TO
nance lies behind the crime is now
being Investigated by the best
brains Of Scotland Yards.
In the City Of London, Joshua
who was As, was a financier OF
high standing, and formerly di
rector Of one of the biggest fur
nishing stores in the country. Hi;
home was splendid mansion IN
Mayfair where, with his wife ant
two daughters, he entertained
lavishly.
That he had been leading a Qua
life with Peggy Mercer comes al
an astounding revelation to hi
family and friends,
Peggy, a slender brunette, wa
not only very pretty, but hat
breeding which made her distinc
tly superior to the average Engl-
ish maid.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-09
MONDICH WOMAN
ADMITS MURDER

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. o.
Having confessed, according to po-
lice here, that she killed her sweet
heart four years ago after helping
him hide the body of her eighth
husband, whom he had slain, Ms
Euphemia Mondich is being ques-
toned this afternoon by the au-
thorities in an effort to determine
who her other husbands are.
Information furnished by her
ninth husband several days ago
led to the woman's arrest. Mrs.
Mondich says she does not know
the name of the man she killed,
except that his name was "John."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-09
SAKADELIS' CONDITION
TODAY is UNCHANGED

Reports from the Americas and
Sumter County hospital, where
Nick sakadelis is being treated at
2:3O this afternoon are to the ef-
feet that his condition is practical
ly unchanged from Monday. Many
friends interested in his condition
will be pleased to know that
Sakadelis still has a good chance to
recover from wounds inflicted by
negro burglar in his store here
Sunday morning. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-09
WARNING AGAINSTW
WILDCAT SCHEMES

ATLANTA, Sept. "a warning
has been issued to citizens of this
city by the Retail Merchants AS
ISOLATION against 'itinerant ped
dlersp and wildcat, fly-by-night
promotion schemes. "The ped
dlers most of whom are said to be
thoroughly dishonest 1ock to At
lanta in the winter and fall months,
offering mostly cheap wearing APP
parel and gaudy ornaments ard
after selling their wares leave town
with no record,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-09
La TOILETTE CALLED.
CHAMPION OF WOMAN.
THROUGHOUT CAREER.
First to Name Women AS Mem
bers of Boards Controlling
Institutions in Wisconsin
sAYs MINORITY RULES
Tremendous Responsibility Rests
On Enfranchised Woman,
Progressive Leader Says

EDITORS NOTE = This is
second argument in the three
cornered debate on presidential
candidates by the women leaders
of the three parties. Todav's is
by Mrs. Glenn E. Plumb, cham
pioning LaFollette. The conclud-
ing article, by Mrs. Algin 7. Hert,
Republican, appears tomorrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-09
MANY WITHOUT
JOBS IN JAPAN

TOXIC, Sept. 9.-Unemploy-
ment is Increasing in Japan, ac.
cording to figures compiled by gov
eminent employment offices. Dur
ing June $4,000 men applied to
these offices for work, an increase
of 100 percent over the figures for
June, 1928. Industrial depression
and the effects of the earthquake
are blamed,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-09
FRENCH SHOOTING
SEASON NOW OPEN

PARIS, Sept. 9.-The shooting
season in France is about to open,
and there are evidences of good
sport in prospect. Partridge, hare,
quail and pheasant are plentiful.
and the total of shooting permits
issued breaks all previous record
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-09
COTTON INJURED
IN WASHINGTON

SANDFRSYILLE, Sept. 9.-Tor-
rental rains, accompanied by high
winds, swept down on Washington
county here recently doing much
damage to the cotton crop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-09
HOPED OFF AT 9;35
FROM MITCHELL FIELD.

MITCHELL FIELD, n. z, SEPT.
9.-The United States world flyers
hoped off here for Washington at
9 :35 daylight saving time. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-09

While white duck trousers look
nice on men they wrinkle quickly
with two sitting on them,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-09

SHANGHAI, Sept. IA ter.
rifle rainstorm which continued
during several hours flooded
Shanghai's streets this afternoon
to a depth Of two feet. Fighting
between troops contending for
possession of Shanghai was sus.
pended as a result Of the flood.
Chinese military tradition pro-
vides for SUSPENSION of hostilitics
whenever the weather is bad.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-09
MIL TARlSTS EssHPRESIDENT TO
Attackers Driven Back By Defending Army
FRANKS SLAYERs READY TOBE SENfENCED NgS Forces
CHEKIANG'S Fore S
REGAIN A Ii | 0 s 7
GROUND At CHANGYAI
Defense Army at Shanghai Raj.
lies in Liuho Sector and
Drive Attackers Back
RAIN STOPS FIGHTING
Terrific Downpour Makes Fur
Their Advance There Impos-
sible Late This Evening

SHANGHAI, Sept. 9-(By As
ISOLATED Press1 General Chez
kiang's forces, defending Shang-
hal against the armies of General
Kiangsu, have regained all the
ground lost along the Luho sec
tor northeast of Shanghai, it was
announced here late today
Heavy rains filling in thar sector
stopped fighting there late this
evening, latest reports from the
fighting front state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-09
New York Futures

nc. open High Low close
Jan. ..23.03l2s.16E23 .02l23.O4
Mar. ..23.2523.37l23. 37f23 1928. 80
May ..23.45l23.65E23. 65I23. 42l23.55
Oct. 2s.58E23.57I23.5 1928. 5OI28.50
Dec. ..2s.0sl23.S0la3. 30I23. 08l23.06
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-09
sPoT COTToN MARKET

WEATHER = Today, cloudy
and cooler; Wednesday, fair, warm
er.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
WINTER RING
SEASON OPEN
Myers and Bercot Head
lining First Show at
Crystal Pool Tonight

TUE winter boxing season At tho
Il Crystal FOOL l. opened tonight
with spug Myers. tho Idaho battler.
meeting Dode Bercot in the nix round
main event.
This figures 10 be one Of the best
fights of the year and II /, doesn't
pan out then you can't depend upon
anything.
The pair fought two draws a year
ago and both have improved conald.
crably since then.
Henry Geysel, tho fast coming
Georgetown lad. steps into fast com.
pany tonight when he makes his
Hcmi.wlndup bow. meeting Roy Small.
the Camp Lewis lightweight They
fight the usual six rorSids
Ole Anderson and John Budnick.
hcavyweights. mix in tho four.round
special. Harry Hanscll and Johnny
Hawkes., feathcrwelghts. tanric. and
Tuffy Lundsll and George 1shii. ban.
tamweighis open the show.
Dan Salt and Lonnie Austin arc
staging the party with tho proiim.
innrios going on at $780,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
Georgetown Gridiron
Eleven Wants Action

II any junior football team in Sc.
attic wants a lot Of quick action in
lining ~ grid game for one OF the
coming Sundays the manager Of said
team should hop 10 a telephone any
night between 5l5 and $40 and call
Ia MhcLean at Gil cndle.ii32 and
he'll DO accommodated. MaeLean
and bunch Of Georgetown boys
have lined up grid eleven and want
action in Sunday games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
Oregon Aggies Have
Started Cage Work

Basketball practice has started
already At Corvallis. Orc. Tho Az
gies viii have a powerful team this
year with seven let,ermen hack
Carlos Steele. Waldo Stoddard. Har-
old Rulings. George Brown and
John Eilertson veterans OF last
years team. are working out, while
Luke Gin and Tom McMullin, who
played two years ago. are also with
the squad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
Diamond Dust

Frank Emmor had terrible day
Monday, kicking three. Klnifer II.
nally took him out putting Brady
on short and sending Cutshaw 10
second,
Vic Pigg delivered with single
when he hatted for russell in the
ninth inning
Carl Williams covered first base
FOR Seattle Monday. Jimmy Welsh
being on the bum and Bowman isn't
hitting
BILLY Lane is sill laid up with
that bum ankle and Is battling a
/ heavy cold.
Seattle had the bases cloggcd in
the second, but RUSSELL took n third
strike for the third out.
The Baldwin boys turned IN two
neat plays. Red" making n cork.
screw catch OF Grimes foul and
Ted robbIng ltruE Of n hit with a
beautiful one.handod stop and a nice
throw.
Russell had n fine curve ball
working.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07

.T'HE PIATINo IN the high school
4 league this year is better than
V has been Tor yearb. puntsrs.
like baseball hittsrs, are born. and
seldom made. They must have that
spring and power IN their legs. Tim.
inE comes with practice. but the
natural ability must be there.
In Carroll. Butler. Garland and
Thornton. the league has some good
kicketa. In a close game punting
plays n big factor. The teams with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
WASHINGTON AT TOP
STRENGTH SATURDAY

Washington viii he al It's top
strength saturday when tho Hu-.
kies take on the Whitman team IN
The stadium
Both CuttoHmssn and Elmer Tcs.
rsau. who have been out % the
game for a few days. will be ready
and az The line came thru In good
snaps against Willamette the team
win have ne fun power
With Guttormsen 81 quarterback.
George Wilson and Mike Hanloy AZ
the halves and TcsTeau at fuilback.
BaEshaw will have a powerful OF.
fensivr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07

the ball. Harris had literally
tripped on a play on which he
Is sure fire.
During the past summer um.
pircd In az least 90 games Tor the
Washington club. Not once during
the season did see Harris drop
thrown ball on a double play
The loss Of Roger psekinpaugh
was probably moro costly 10 Wash.
ington's chances than the error ~
Harris, Peokinpaugh. the outstand.
ing star or the firat two games.
pulled a tendon IN the second In.
nins. forcing his retirement from
the Eamo-ln an probability from
the series
In baseball pulled tendon Is
merely a fancy mama Tor Charley
horse" II 10 enc OF tho most pain.
ful injuris. THAI can hefali a player.
Tho injury directly affects the
speed q the player. No man on a
hall team needs speed more than
the shortstop II the injury = az
bad. as the Washington players.
than Peck. insist. u Is doubtful n
he viii play sgain during the series.
Trainer Mike Martin. a wonder Va
such ailments. IS tho only optimistic
msmier % the team. ", believes
there II chance. Pcck's injury
brought Miller, a rookie. who has
played In only four games all sen.
son. into the tatilc. He went 20
third and BlueEc moved over TO
short.
II was drama that brought Miller
10 the plate twlee with the baHes
filled. The first time M respond.
ed with terrific line drive 10 left
that had all the enrnarka u making
him the series hero. Wilson made
o fine running catch one went
over on the play.
The next big chance came in the
ninth. with Washington only two
runs behind. lie popped weakly 10
third what would Peak have done7
The game was a procession Of
pitchers All Of them were un.
steady, while the game was inter.
estinE 70 watch, II was ioouely
p.ayed. the pitching particularly BE-.
ing Off color.
Fred Mnrberry. champion relief
pitcher Of tho American. lived up
TO his seasons reputation ava poor
starter. A fast ball Ia his best as
set. and the Giants like fast ball
MI chin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07

DOOhENLLT was 20 tlckltd oNtr
~ winning against West Seattle
tina, the Roosevelt players made n
serious break in football Sportsman
ship. They didn't wait 10 give a
team cheer for the West Seattle
boys but ran Immediately off Of the
field.
Football Is essentially a game Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
Punting Better Than Usual

these kiokers should punt more and
wait for breaks. It's sound football
and they will gain By H.
Seymour Is a dangerous threat
from the field as he Il a good
place kicker In the short periods
the high school teams play they
haven't much time and must utilize
every minute IN trying 20 score.
a high school team with a good
kicker from tho field will win
lot Of close games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07

Coach BaEshaw says he liant
counting much upon sherman ~
the present time for tho quarter
hack position. and with George Gut
tormben. Mike Hanisy and Douglas
Kirk groomsd for the position. the
Purple and Cold IA well fortified
sherman. good field general.
was easily injured. and was lost 20
the team a. critical times in several
games last year.
Guttounfsn, with his superior
speed and offensive ability. has the
inside track 70 the position AZ the
present