davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
Wisner Looks Good

WiHncr ia rreat pitching pros.
rec, am SURF he win win for me
John Scott. who has performed sew.
erai comehacis. soks in as good
shape ms he ever did in his entire
career. ! am banking on scott 10
heip me, II only 81 relief roles.
As 10 reserves. am In much
better shape than last year. / have
Nix ouifiolderr in Wilson. Meusel
Young. Walker southworth and
Kelly. In the infield have capable
tuhs In Terry and linds,rom. The
latter can play third or short, while
kslly can shit, to second, I have
four caichers. the veterans. Snyder
and Gowdy. aud aR extra men.
Hartley and pevinc.
II know rival National league
managers don't look on my
pitching staff with great favor,
but II suits me and i much
better than generally rated"
Another thing tina, impressos you
about the Giants liz the fine physi.
cal condition OF the club. McGraw
drives his mem hard, He believes
in taking advantage Of good wealth.
err lie is one Of the few managers
who has the two tally practice ses.
Etunw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
Mystery Heavy in
Amateur Bout Here

4 new mystery heavyweight sen.
sA,lou will be introduced by Ted
Whitman. matchmaker FOR the Aus.
tin & Sal, amateur show TO be
staged az the Ninth and Olive gym.
nasium Friday night The new hat.
Tier. whose name Ia being withheld.
Is saId by Whitman to be whlrl.
wind in action. aud will give his
opponent plenty 20 worry about.
Eight other amateur bouts VIII be
offered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
STACK UP AS
REPEATER THIS YEAR

Graw's club stand out. That is the
only kind 81 team McGraw Will
foster The players merely reflect
the spirit Of the manager, fight 10
the last.
The Giants look 10 be the
class Of the National league by
comfortable margin. do not
think McGraw win experience
any great trouble In winning
his nth consecutive pennnnt.
While MeGraw Is not al an boast.
ful about the possibilities Of his
club. he is confident that barring
an unusual run Of bad luck he
should win He says
My club rs stronger thnn las,
year The lineup is the aamo with
the exception Of John Watson
pitcher who has passed on to the
minors. Ills loss viii not be fel,
My sccond.strinR pitchers Of inst
year Dean. Maun and Baldwin. are
certain to show improved form. The
seasoning ~ last year viii helm
Them fonaf1Nfsf.t,f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
GIenna CoUett to
Enter British Meet

PROVIDENCE. H. l., April O.
Miss Glenna Collett, former holder
OF tho American women's golf cham
plonship, win sail for England on
April II to brnndish her tools In
the British women's tournament as
the star American entrant fliss
Collett also may 20 TO France and
Belgium to play for national titles.
She woa one Of the best players
on the Southern courses this win
Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
TEX RICHARD
IS STUMPED
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

NEW YORK. April Renewed
IN activity by the business rivals
of Tex Richard caused him to lose
the Gibbons Tunucy match and have
blocked him in the attempt 90 make
two other big matches.
Richard had been allowed 20 do
business without much interference
uutli lac stepped on some powerful
toes. when he secured the boxing
privileges Mt tho Yankee stadium,
Since then he has had nothing
but trouble. Hia plans have been
upset and he may not be able 10 Re,
"A really big bout for the season.
The action Of tho New York box.
ing commission In placing Jack
Dempsey on tho ineligible list made
II impossible for Richard to arrange
n Dempsey Gibbons or Dempsey
Wills contest in New York And
the commissions new rule that Il
licensed promoter in New York
could not talk business with sus.
pended or ineligible boxer left Rick
ard unable to make matches for his
Jersey City arena,
The action against Dempsey, II is
understood from reliable sources,
was a political slap at Dempsey and
Richard. The sudden change In
the chalrmanship, the sudden action
on tho Dempsey case and other
moves made II look like orders had
como from some other place.
Richard was trying TO match
Harry Wills and Tom Gibbons and
1t looked like the match would be
staged for tho benefit OF the milk
fund when all negotiations were
stopped suddenly. The match then
blew up and Jimmy DC Forest
signed Gibbons to fight Tunney,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
One Penalty Not Enforced

THERE IS one penalty for rule
i violation In baseball that Is sell
dom enforced In the Coast league.
And that Is the removal from the
game Of pitcher guilty OF tamper-
ing with the basebails, dLscoscrins
them In any manner.
Many balls are thrown out during
a game. but no pitcher has ever
been sent TO the showers In Seattle
for such q violation.
Last summer Doc crandaii
pitched two games In week for
los Angeles against Seattle and
ped Killefer sqnawked about
ueaS,y every pitch and a dozen
Dor 80 each game were thrown
49, the umpires, but crandall
was allowed 10 keep on pitching.
The rule reads:
"In event OF the ball being
Intentionally discoiored BY any
player. either by rubbing II with
the soil. or by applying rrsin.
paraffin, iicorice, or any other
foreign substance to IL. or 9th
erwise Intentionally damaging
or roughing the same with
sand.papsr or emery paper or
other Substance, the umpire
.haII forthwith demand the re
turn OF that ball. and substL
tute for II another legal ball,
and the offending player shall
be debarred from further par.
ticipation in the game. III, how.
ever. the umpire cannot detect
the yioiator Of this rule. and
the ball Is delivered to the bat
by the pitcher, then the latter
shall be at once removed from
the game, and as an additional
penalty shall be automatically
suspended for period OF 10
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
Jack Dempsey in
Exhibition Bouts

LOS ANGELES, April e.--Jnok
Dempsey was back at his movie job
today after showing few thousand
spectators that he hasn't entirely
forgotten how to use his hands In
the manly art OF pugilism.
Dempsey boxed three roun d =
against Lee Moore. lightweight, at
yesterdays Navy day program OF
sports In the Coliseum. The cham
pion looked fast with his l6-ouncc
gloves, and later. in "A wrestling
match with Bull Montana, seemed
in good condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
BALLERINO is
TITLE WINNER

PHILADELPHIA. April Mike
Bailerino Of Bayonne. \. j.. became
worlds junior lightweight cham.
nlon. when he battered his way to
"a judges decision over Steve kid"
sullivan. Of Brooklyn In the 10
round bout at the armory Wednes.
day night.
Both fighters weighed in at 1874
pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
Behind the
Home Plate
BY LEO u LASSEN

CANTA MARIA, Cal.
y April Bail players in
the Coast league who have
drawn fans thru the turn
stiles by their personal abil-
ity or showmanShip have
been far and few between.
Sam Crawford, Walter
Mails and Paul Strand were
in that class, as was Moses
Yellowhorse.
So great was the gate attraction
u Yellowhorse, the Pawnee Indian
pitcher. that Sacramento brought
him back again this spring Tor a
trial. but the big Indians hurting
whip has lost It's wonderful speed
he has been released again.
TWO years 40 Yellowhorsc was
the biggest attraction in the league
and he had u fast hall that was
fast hall
bht sou1fdhuA NthA nay NHt
with his pitching wing and he
couldn't leave the fircwater
alone. 80 lellowhorse soon lost
his effectiveness. and even
drawing card like che Pawnee
hurier must win In order to
get by.
Only two Indians in the history
Of baseball have ever became real
stars-Chlef Bender and sockalexis.
Jim Thorpe couldn't HIT a curve
bah and none Of the rest that tried
ever got very far.
Another Indian--Iohn Levi
i trying out with the New York
Yankees. He was n baseball and
kAball star ut Haskell uni
lily. playing first base on
the nine.
There is something different In
seeing an Indian play bali. and they
are good drawing cards. but they
must deliver In order TO hold their
Jobs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

steamed up ever IN. coming bout.
and arc expected TO move up TO Sc.
attic enC.ssse for Tuesday nights
affair There % said 20 as mulch
interest down tncre in the kpeho.
Harper contest there waA in the
kmche ue.coi Iru.h.
Tuesdays his shot viii mark the
opening OF the Hippodrumo as
boxing aren't, The big Firth and
University building wIll seat around
800 fanh.
According TO ban Salt. there viii
nc no H,srh thiRz ~ seats OF adj
vantage" ~ the 1lippodtoms Al
tho peats wall lave clear. uaob-
strueieI yEw OF the ring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

90 on record as 10 what ne
plans 10 do.
Clin Brady will open the sea
son nj second base with the
veteran George Cutshaw as his
relief man. This place Is well
taken care Of now.
No less than four first.Eackers
are in camp. Ace" Elliott is hold.
ing down the bag for the regulars
az present with Babe Herman as
his chief assistant Herman Is also
used In the outfield Ernie Pera
and Neal Callaghan. the rookie first.
sackers are with the club. too.
callaghnn In to be carried two
months Of the season, while II is
doubtful II pera will make the
grade. az he doesn't look 80 good
since the pitchers have been bear.
ing down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

was taken 1T and had Frank BRAZIL Tor third
base and that Frank Emmer was on hand 10
step in at shortstop when Sammy Crane was
put out with a twisted ankle.
1t looks like BRAZIL and Emmer will start
the season at those positions, as Baldwin
won't be fit TO play abseball for two weeks
at least, and Crane is still hobbling around
on his bum leg.
Kilefer also has Red Collins, the young
who is the niftiest fielder of the
and Pat OShea another third
sacker Killefer will try TO place these two
kids in one Of the Class minors, as they
lady for the Coast league, and they both
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
Freddie Lindstron1
TUisfs His Ankle

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 2.--Tho
Giants viii play Memphis Thursday.
Saturday and Sunday without tho
aid OF Freddie LIndstrom. The third
bnssman. who twisted his right ankle
Tuesday, was sent to his home in
Chicago Wednesday lie will reioin
the Giants at Washington
frankie Frisch. whose ankle was
injured Saturday. expects TO be ready
for the second Memphis gumc.
Ralph Fraser. outfielder. has been
released under an optional agree.
mcnt TO the Reading club Of the In.
ternationai league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
CRACK DETROIT
FIVE LOSES

Wednesday witnessed the upset
ting OF the dops whom south.
eastern high senocl at Detroit was
eliminated By the team frum wich.
l,a. Kansas.
Trv Detroit team. considered one
OF the strongest contendcra for the
national title. was decisiyciy defeat.
eli. 30 10 81
The original &c entries were TO
be moved down To 10 during tho
second round Thus far the south
has erumhled thorc the superior
skin OF the West and the North
in most contents, Entries from ell
sections OF the country. however,
still remain in the lisia Mlam..
Fla. forfeited lis same In the con,
ISOLATION tournament. when Il faiieI
10 appear tor tho game with Beau,
mont. Texas.
The second round scored now
stands AS follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
HELEN TO PLAY

SAN FRANCISCO. April i.-Helen
wills. national and Olympic cham.
plon. Mrs, May Sutton Bundy OF Los
Angeles. and William NJ. Johnston.
worlds hard and turf court cham
pion. win be among ranking tennis
stars April IL In exhibition matches
tn Golden Gate park for members Of
the visiting American fleet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
Record CrolUd at
StribIing Battle

SAN FRANCISCO. April -
Gate receipts for the Young s,ribling.
Tommy Loughran fight here sa,ur-
DAY amounted to sii.o57, IL was an
nounced here yesterday This Is
ts.i3T in excess OF the receipts Of
the silver Benjamin fight. stribiing
won the decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
SECOND ROUND
SCORES

Torrington. Conn. e. Salem,
Orr. 20: uanla. La. IS. Tonopah.
New Is: Wheeler. Miss. Is. Albu.
ausrque. n NJ. q; Huntington. w.
Va. 20. Fort smith. Ark, is,
fanktou. S, D.. 20. Fairfax. Okla
20: Wichita. kans.. ~. Detroit, "a,
unlontowu. Pa, &c. Greeley. Colo,
IL Lakeyiew high. Chicago, e.
Montczuma. Ca. 20,
In consolation rounds played
Wednesday, scores were as follows.
Dixie high. 81. George. t,tah 40.
Helena. Mont. 20.
Waterloo. Ia, &c; Lakewood. o
p.
Fran%lia high. portlant. ore. 81.
Salem. S h.. 20.
Mama. Fla, forfeited 10 neau.
mont. Texas. due to the fact mat
The Mtaml team had dhsbanaeI an.
ter its Gefeat Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
VERNON BEATS pIT1sBtRc

Los ANGELES. April I? -Four
runs In the seventh inning off Yde
ard two more in tho ninth off Krc.
msr gave the Vernon Coast league
team 6 to win over the Pitts
burg Pirates here Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

such "A Statement,
Watching the
Giants at practice
or playing an cx,
hibition game sou
marvel at h c
spirit Of the club.
There u "A dash
70 the play thnt
is lacking In most
Of the camps
From FriHch.
the outstanding
star. 10 the low
Hest recruit, there
is an enthusiasm
thnI nnkrn Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
MIKE YOKEL VICTOR

PORTLAND. Ore, April Mike
Yokcl Wyoming light heavyweight
wrestler, defeated Ray McCnrroIl Of
Pendleton hero last night with one
fall at the end Of one and onc-half
hours Louis pergandas, another
light heavyweight, took two out OF
three falls from Frank Pllling,
"nimant Of the Canadian title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
San Francisco Is
Beaten by Cards

SAN FRANCISCO. April Pete
Kildutf hit into a double play with
the bases creaking, allowing the st.
Louis Cardinals TO win 10 to s from
the San Francisco Seals in an ex-
hIbitIon game "Wednesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
CALIFORNIA JOE WINS

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2.--cali.
fornia Joe Lynch easily beat Sidney
White In 10 rounds here last night.
Whites best round was the sixth,
which was even. Billy Algcr had al.
most as easy time with Johnny
Mendez In another hereunder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
WHITE snN VS.. LOUISIANA

BATON ROUGE. April ..-The
White Sox are here today for ala
exhibition game against the univer-
sity OF Louisiana, following two de-
cisive victories over tpe New Or
leans Pelicans this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
BY BILLY EVANS

SANAsOTA, Fla, April THE
~ most impressive team have
seen In nay tour OF the major league
camps IN the New York Giants.
Thern arc mnnY renn0n for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
FARR vs.. MCLEAN

OAKLAND. Cal. April a.
Johnny FAIR and Stewart Mclean
viii box 10 rounds to a decision at
the auditorium here. April s. accord.
Ing to Promoter Tommy simpson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
State Five
Fights Hard
in Big Tilt
Speedy Games Feature
National Cage Tourney
at Chicago

CHlCAGo, April "A last min
" ute rally was not strong enough
10 decide ono Of the feature games
OF the national prcp tournament
here yesterday and Mechanic Arts
team OF 81. Paul dtrsaJei Charleston.
Wash. by a scorH OF q TO 10
The Western ave after trailing
ia the first half steadily forged
Hhead. hut the final Ruu cut short
their rally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

pcnnantH The Giants arc never
beaten until II Ia all over and the
score sheet shows that the 0ppoai.
ton huu the most runs.
Spirit of Confidence Noted
There Ia spirit Of confidence
the viii to win. that makes Nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
HORNsBy STARS

sAN FRANCISCO. April a. with
Rogers Hornsby giving o great exhl.
bition Of hitting. the 81. Louis No.
tionals defeated the Coast league San
ENlcisco Seals hore yesterday. 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
CLEVELAND WINS

ATLANTA April 2.--Durng II
ninth inning batting rally tho In
dams scored five runs and defeated
Rochester x to 0, at Savannah,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
KiUefer Plans TO Haze
TWO InfieLd for While
Ten Men Hand Now, but Some Will Be Dropped
After Start of Season; Elliott Brady, Emmer and
BRAZIL May Start Season
BY LEO II. LASSEN

CANTA MARIA CAL April 2-"Red" Killefer has 10 in
~ felders in camp and chances that he will carry at
least two complete sets of them for the first few weeks Of
the season at least
It's lncky that he was well fortified when Ted Baldwin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

Ace" Elliott has the coolest glove
OF any first sacker TO break in the
Coast league in years. He barely
has his hand in II, the mitten being
plenty free. The way he snags
throws with one hand is a caution,
nltho this is weakness Of his on
ground balls. He may use both
hands more when the season opens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

Bob Cronin passed thru camp for
the second time recently on his re-
turn from the northern camps.
Cronin says that Frisco is the team
TO beat the Los Angeles scribe par
ticulariy liking Frank Brewer, thu
new Seal outfielder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

Joe Daley and Oscar Woods, the
Washington kids. are taking their
reguiur turns on the pitching hill in
the practice games at camp. Dailey's
best bet is his fast one. while Woods
has good curve ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

Red" killefer took a flying trip
10 Los Angeles the other day, and
George cutshnw was in charge OF the
club while he was away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

Frank Emmer Is hitting much bet
ter since he has choked up some
on his bat. He isn't striking out so
much. as he takes shorter swing
and just meets the bali. instead OF
trying to ride every pitch out of the
park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

aren't quite ready for the Coast league and they both
show promise He may decide TO keep Them but he won't
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22
SOCC0L DEFEATS
BRASS CITY STAR
Local Cueist Takes Waterbury
Boy on His Own Tables

Soccoli, one OF the best billiard
Representatives New Britain has,
came through last night In fine
style 70 beat Danny Martin Of
Waterbury on his own table by the
score Of IFS TO "a. The match was
staged at the Washington parlors
in Waterbury. This was the first
meeting Of the pair in long time
and Friday night they will cross
cues in a return match at Rogers
Recreation building for a special
purse
The city championship pocket
billiard tournament is still attract
ing large groups OF fans and IN r
single match played last night,
Wolfe defeated Kasprow by a Is
10 Sc score. Games scheduled to
he mayed tonight arc Noonan vs..
Mariner. Wolfe VS.. Mariner, Hall
We. Mariner, Kasprow VS.. Mariner.
Caruso VS.. Kasprow, Wolfe vs..
Colokey, Hall vs. Colokcy and Wolfe
vs.. Caruso.
In the rotation division. Henry IN
the first section defeated Traceski,
4 to 8 and in the second division,
savole dovned Jasper 6 TO 1 while
Jasper recovered to beat Mcneil 4
to 3. The standing in the first d.
vision Is as follows:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22
EIGHT BOUTS ON =.
T0N|GHT'S CARD.
Jimmy Clinch and Noah Kaplan
in Main Go Of Amateur Show

The hstlc art, which has long held
warm spot in the hearts of local
sports followers, comes In for re-
vival at Turner Hall this evening at
s:l5 o'clock, when the Crescent A.
G. will present an amateur show OF
eight bouts
The program is expected to be re-
plete with action from start to finish.
The success OF the amateur game In
this state Is assured by the number
of fine cards staged recently and to-
nights Is expected to add to the
prestige.
Boys from this city. Hartford,
Merlden and New Haven will show
their wares. The main bout OF the
evening will see in action Jimmy
Clinch OF this city and Noah kap-
Ian Of Meriden. The local lad Is the
leading New Britain representative
at present in the manly art and he Is
keen to add the scalp OF Kaplan,
who Is brother OF Kid Kaplan, the
featherweight champion, to his
string. But the Meriden boy is fig
uring on doing some scalping him.
self. They will weight in at 1871
pounds.
Young Barnado. the pride OF Arch
street is another local boy on the
card, he will take on Johnny Tus-
ten Of New Haven at 126 pounds.
Stanley Michalowski OF Grove street,
who won the championship of Com
pany II, c. N. G.. at Camp Mantle
this summer will step with Joe Nc
Vey Of New Haven at 1875 pounds.
The remaining five bouts are:
Mickey RuhI, Hartford vs.. Tim Con-
nors, New Haven at 10 pounds:
Charley Veal. New Haven vs. john
ny Crouch, Meriden at 1872 pounds;
Bob Ricko, New Haven VS.. frankie
Kudlo, Meriden at 1872 pounds;
Mickey Cushan. Hartford vs. Bobby
Pease. New Haven at 1872 pounds;
Ray Fitzyoung, Meriden vs. Ray
Hall, Hartford at 1875 pounds.
In all the club has received q
entries and in case any of the above
boys are unable to compete because
OF the physical examination. which
Is required by the A. A. u. rules, a
worthy substitute will be on hand.
John F. Willis, the veteran local
referee, will be the third man In the
ring, and William J. Farley and
Michael r. souney will be the
Judges. Gerald p. Cream will be the
| tImckeeper.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22
(BY NEA SERNICED

Berkeley Calf, Oct. 2?.--Cali-
fornia's Sensational run Of successes
has finally been halted. The
famous Olympic club eleven was the
one TO check the stellar advance Of
the Andy Smith brigade,
For five straight seasons the
Golden Pears battlcd on the field of
play without losing n single tilt.
During the remarkable stretch Cali
fornia met some Of the greatest
teams in the country.
The great Ohio State eleven of
1920 was handed a walloping in its
jaunt ont TO the coast that Is still
fresh in the minds Of the Buckeye
followers. Last year strong
Pennsylvania outfit, one Of the best
that institution ever turned loose,
was sent back cast defeated, a
grim reminder of lis trip across the
continent to tackle the Golden
Bears in their own lair.
California. indeed, stood out as
one of the leading aggregations of
football. always formidable, always
dangerous.
While It's recent defeat by the
Olympic club came az a sort OF sur
prise, in justice to the Smith eleven
It Is only fair 10 mention that this
falls Olympic OUTFIT ranks as one Of
the best in the country.
Only the week previous it. doed
out q whipping to another unusual
ly great far western tcam-Stanford
And, when you are trimming such
elevens as Stanford and California
on successive Saturdays. you're &C
comprising quite a little.
So. @hile the reverse stopped
California's long winning streak, it
doesn't necessarily mean that the
Golden Bears won't be right VI
with the topnotchers this cam
paign. on the contrary. Smith and
his proteg"s are likely TO cut quite
a Swath in collegiate circles ere
the end of the chase.
In Tut Inlay, Andy Smith has
a griddcr Of the highest magnitude
| In Dixon, he has an all-round star
runner, paaser and pUnter. Ou
on the western slope Dixon has few
If any. superiors. Evans and Bag
are likewise good performers
And there are others as we'll, WHIT
are almost certain TO carry the Cali
! fornia standards TO success thl
season.
So, don't take the Golden Bear
lightly just because Of that Olympi,
defeat. For they'll probably re
turn with a vengeancA--a real team
usually does after a beating. An,
moro so when 1t has a fellow lik
Andy Smith at the helm.