davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-06

A leaa-lined box will be enclosed in the
corner stone containing copies Of ST.
Croix newspapers, !, copy of the proceed
ings of the Colonial Council meeting in
which the projec. was authorized, some
coins representative OF the money pow In
local circulation. a list of Government
officials, a list OF members Of the Colon
ial Council and a list 0 the members Of
the Municipal Committee.
The Navy Band viii be in attendance,
and all officials of the Government, mem
bers of the Colonial Council and the CIer-
gy have been invited to attend,
A cordial invitation is also extended to
all the people of the Municipality Of St.
CrOiX to witness the ceremony.
, 1925-02-06
LOCA4

The u. S. 5. "Grebe' arrived here at
noon yesterday from ST. IAomas With
four bags of maiI and the following pas
sengers; Judge ". Jensen, Mrs. l..
Lang, Pay Clerk r. Eaton, Victoria
Nielsen Ten route 10 Kings Hui Poor
FARM, Sergt, l., B. HarreI and 2 enlist
ed men.
In the District Court yesterday His
Honor Judge Williams sustained the YER
dict of the Jury passed against the De-
PENDANT on Friday last.
The Navy Band rendered its promised
concert in the bandStand yesterday al
ternoon. Another concert is advertised
for this evening.
, 1925-02-06
9TH February, 1925

At four 2: m, Tuesday. February 10,
1925, the ceremony TO celebrate the CON
mencement Of work on the new Peters
Farm Hospital viii take place at The site
of the old hospital. His ExcelIency the
Governor, will lay the corner stone and
make an address. followed by addresses
by the Honorable, the Chairman OF the
Colonial Council and the Honorable, the
Chairman of the Municlp4t Committee.
, 1925-02-06
Bull InsuIar Line Inc.
S. S. ~"CATHERINE'

will be accepting Cabin Passengers at
the basis of S17.O0 for round trips from
st. Croix to San Juan and hack on Febru-
airy 18th & 21st in order to enable persons
to visit the CARNI yAL in San Juan
which is to take place from the 18Th to
Oath February. For further particulars
apply to.
ROBERT l.. MERWIN & Co. Inc.
Frederjksted e Chri8tjan8ted Agents
, 1925-02-06
ST. CROfA 5 "A HON

41AALC AA-AA4So
ST. CKOiA CATION
Paris. Feb Bird Suppression OF the
French Embassy TO the Vatican has been
voted by the Chamber OF Deputies by 3l4
to 250. The Chambers party lines stood
out we'll defined, the majority following
M. Herriot soIidiy. The Premier paclti-
ed the opposition OF the AiSac9-Lorralne
deputies by giving an official undertake
ing that . diplomatic agent would be
maintaine to represent the recovered
provinces, but he refused TO accept the
suggestion Of George Leygue, eX prem
Ter. and Able Lemlra, the latter speak
ing no as a Catholic Priest, bat as a
radical deputy, WnO begged the Prem
Ter to reconsider mis- decision before II
was too late. Ine MEASURE mast De pas
Sed by the Senate before IL becomes 10
al. The vote was not actually obtained
Of the question Of the Suppression OF taa
Embassy, but came up on the suppress
sion OF credits IN tna Foreign Affairs
budget, necessary to siGlaIn q JIpIom +,
tic mission 10 the Vducau. la4 credit
needed for the AlSac9.LJtr ina rept6Saa
tative IN Rome viii be luclulsI 10 the
Alsace Lorraine budget, instead OF the
Foreign Affairs bulge MS t9cnnicall y
doing away with any ttcncn representa-
tion at the Holy See.
Washington, REQ. Bird Fac Unaed
States government mas IdeuutiAJ 332 Tor
eign vessels enga geL IN tn1 'tun run
ming business in the las yelr, NE De-
partmenl OF Ju5lica ~danJIncai today.
Bases from WnIcn the smu[B.4rs JperaC
ed chiefly were giVal As dl,lfaX, LIl5n.
burg, Yarmouth, Nova 9c0.la. s.. johns
N. f.. Bar nuda, Nassau, VicJOrIa an
Vancouver, Bn,iSn Columbia, Nnjsor
and Belleviue. Dat. 81. Pierre M.qleI0n,
Havana Hamburg ami Antwerp.
London. FeJ. 3rt IA nerIcau rrohb.
ton has fully WndIc4ted the predictions
OF its promoters, Mr.. uuy Dtyter, PreaI-
dent OF tne Worid PrOuIolupl federation,
declared IN il speech mere. n dated
States death rate AS been considerably
I1NereI,' Mr.. Blyltr =aII, and tens ot
thousands of chudten nave O4-n saved
from premature DEAN. me nOm9 lie
of the common people has been be tered
Evening star., 1925-12-03
League Pitching ono Won yCovee L. fWashingtonA
.YOSEMITES TO PLAY
HYATTSvILLE GUARDS

After being absent from basket
ball ranks for the past two seasons.
the original Yosemite five starts on its
court campaign tonight by taking on
the Hyattsville National Guard team
at the Guardsmen's Armory at $50.
Epiphany Juniors also see action
against the Marylanders. the District
champions battling the Company +
Reserves in the preliminary to the
Stantons' clash with the first-string
quint.
The reorganized Yosemite squad in
cludes Simons, Zahn. Eslin. McClos-
key, TAFT, Koontz and Cross. Unlim-
tied teams wishing to book games
should call the manager at Lincoln
2115.
Comet tOssers won their second vic
tory by trimming the Stantons by
The count OF Al to 80 Tonight at
Eastern High gymnasium the Com
cts encounter the Columbia Heights
Christian team of the Sunday School
League. The clash starts at o'clock
Senior team managers interested in
sprga MIXING a league are to meet to-
hight at o'clock at the home of Pop
krenrb. Liberty Club pilot, 71S Taylor
Street.
Elliot and Columbia teams are to
battle tonight in Aiexa ndria. Elliot
players will leave Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue at 5:45.
Capital Props, winners over IIol-
brooks, 90 to II. play the 260th Coast
Artillery five Saturday at 8:l5 in the
armory at 9TH and o streets south.
west.
Indian l20-pOunders took the meas
ure of the All-Saints, 80 to 6. Stanley
Sonneborne is hooking games for the
winners at Adams 1881.
COmfOrters handed the Warwick
Props a setback by the score of 80
to Il.
Burleith tossers dropped a decision
to the Redwoods, 81 to 10.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
BUSINESS HIGH FIVE
TO PLAY 22 GAMES

a schedule OF % games for the
Business High basket ball five was
announced today by Lynn Woodwork,
the StenographerS foot ball and court
mentor.
The opening clash is listed for Tues
day with Episcopal High 1T AleXan-
dria and viii be followed by two more
games during the week, both of which
will be played on Friday. In the aft
ernoon the Business quint plays
Swavely Prep at Manassas, while the
st. Mary's Celtics of Alexandria VIII
furnish the opposition at night.
A squad of 25 tossers, including a
sprinkling of Veterans from last sea
son, began practice in the Business
gym last Monday. Charlie May. a
guard, and Murph Lafsky, a for
ward, are the two members Of last
years quint who will take part in
the coming campaign. Rivers, Ford,
Evans and Collins are others on the
squad last year who will play again.
Capt Tony Stewart may not he seen
in action before the second semester.
The schedule is a. follows.
December &. Episcopal High at Alexan-
dria,; II: swaTely at Manassas tafternoon .
10 Catholic University Freshmen at Brook
land is. Gallaudet Reserves at Kendall
January 4. Hyattsville High at Hyatts-
Vile 8, Western; 10. Staunton Military
AoSb Aesdemg At osen5 Eastern AS G
ardtown High at Leonardtown; %. Tech :;
%. Western: IS, Georgetown Prep at Gar
February l. .Hyattsville High, >. Central;
9. Eastern afternoon: Georgetown fresh !,
georgetown Freshmen; 10. Reading High a
Re adiHg
Evening star., 1925-12-03
FUENTE ADMITS FAKE
IN YUMA BOXING BOUT
BY the Associated Press

DN tne Associated Press.
YUMA. AriZ., December 3.-Tony
Fuente, heavyweight boxer. faxed"
a boxing bout in Yuma July 10. he
admitted in court yesterday through
his attorney, coincident with entering
a plea of guilty 10 the charge
Fuente, who attained national no
toriety about two years ago. when he
was hailed before a tribunal in Los An
Geles on charge of participating In
a fake fight with Fred Fulton, Min
nesota heavyweight, made no defense
Of the charge preferred in court yes
terday. Through his attorney. Fuente
admitted having participated in the
fake exhibition with one Nick New
man. who the state claimed had
posed here as Sailor Mccarthy"
Fines of $50 were entered by Judge
Fred X. In.raham against Fuente, his
manager. a. l.. Lopez of Phoenix,
and Pop" Neilus of Los Angeles,
manager of Newman.
The case was on appeal from Police
Court, where July IA, the four were
fined $50 and given Is days in Jail
each by Judge Stanley.
Newman escaped from Yuma the
night of the fight with an angry mob
at his heels. He was garbed only in
his tights and still wore his gloves
in his flight from Yuma.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
SCHAEFER DEFEATED,
BUT HAS RUN OF 432

CHICAGO, December 3 P).-Edouard
Horemans, Belgian master of the bill
lard cue, is the world champion at
IS2 balk line billiards.
He won the title from Young Jake
Schaefer, 1900 to .495, despite a
run of 432 made by the former cham
piOn in his desperate effort to retain
the crown. The final nights score
was: Schaefer, 5s2; Horemans. 500.
Play of 500-point nightly blocks began
Monday.
Schaefer has n chance to recover
within 80 days, for he made the stipu-
lation that the winner should meet
the loser within the period as a condi-
tion of his appearance last night. He
previously had threatened to quit be-
cause of objection to decision of
Referee ]. Herbert Lewis.
The dethroned champion got off to
q, bad start, making only "a points in
four turns at the table, while the chal-
lenger clicked off 100, 135 and 80. The
balls were closely grouped in the
eighth inning when Schaefer, display
ing mastery precision, made 432.
The high run was stopped by fail
IRE in an attempt at a long bank from
the red ball at the end rail-
No announcement was made re-
Earding the return match. though 1t
was expected it would be played in
New York.
The score:
schaefer. Ga. Is. o. o. 10. so. 4. 432. 4
High run, 432: average. 64-5-9.
H9sSoo H499%soo-5 800 o015Gd"i. SOC I 300. = 49, w.
RiSb run. 1876: average. 5o.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
PALACE TEAM PLAYS
IN new YORK SUNDAY

Washington's Palace Club five
swings into action against the st.
Mary's Celtics tomorrow night at
Alexandria in the first of two games
before showing here Monday against
the f.. Rochester Centrals of the
American Basket Ball League The
other clash will be played Sunday
night with the Original Celtics in
Madison Square Garden. and will be
the first basket ball game in Tex
Richards new amusement place.
Jerry Conway. former Ho!yoke,
Mass, court performer. has been
added to the Palace roster and makes
his first appearance in public tomor-
row when the Alexandria quint Is
encountered Conway works both at
forward and at guard and probably
will be trained as an understudy for
Horse Haggerty. Palace center
Unless the regular members of the
professional team have shown
marked improvement in their shoot
ing before going into competition, it
is likely that Curley Christian will
break into the lineup. Last season
he was rated as one of the leading
scorers of the Philadelphia League,
but has had little chance to show his
ability since signing with the Wash
ington club.
Evening star., 1925-12-03

Baltimore had a shortstop, Voice
less Tim" O"Rourke, who was going
good in those days. Baltimore want
ed more players and so they decided
to trade "Voiceless Tim" They offer
ed him to Louisville for Harry Tay-
lor and myself. Taylor at that time
was playing first base. "Foiceless
Tim" never spoke much above a
whisper. He had been hit in the
Adams apple with batted ball, which
crushed back the cartilage into Tim s
throat, robbing him of his voice. But
the accident that made him voiceleSS
did not affect his playing ability.
Louisville was glad to get O'Rourke.
and Baltimore seemed just as pleased
to get Taylor and myself. That was
in 1898.
Joins Baltimore Club.
When 1 joined Baltimore the team
was known as the Baltimores. Later
on they were called the Orioles. |
do not remember who first named
them the Orioles. AS matter of
fact I doubt if I ever heard who
the man or woman was. At any rate
they became known as the Orioles
after l joined the team.
When Taylor and l became mem
bers the Baltimore team was a
mGQlOCTG OulllI. ANCu "dS JuSl
beginning to build his machine. He
did this by some clever trades and
purchases. Hanlon at that time estab-
lished himself as one of the finest
judges of playing talent in the his
tory of the game.
When Taylor and ] reached Balti-
more the team was just beginning
to take on it's new coat 1t had
long been a losing team and generally
finished near the bottom. Now it was
to be made over. 1t was-all of that
The Baltimore team became what /
still regard as the greatest in all
base ball history. and later | will go
into greater detail and tell just why
It has never been equaled.
McGraw on Third Base.
When we joined Baltimore, John
j. McGraw was playing third base.
second base and shortstop at inter
walls. Wilbert Robinson, now man
ager of the Brooklyn team, and Bill
Clarke, later coach of Princeton. were
the catchers. Heinie Reitz played sec
ond base, Shindel was the third base
man. McGraw shortstop, George
Treadway right fielder. Joe Kelly left
! fielder and Jimmy Long center fielder.
| The pitchers were John (Sadie) Nc
| Mahon, Bill Hawke, Kirtley Baker
and Tony Mullane.
At the time 1 reported at Baltimore
| I had no idea of what was in store for
me. Players always like to get with
| winners, but Baltimore was not win
ner. as | have said. 1t was an ordi
nary ball club and one that the other
teams in the league rather liked to
play, because 1t furnished what is now
known as a soft spot" in the schedule
I played little in 1898. the year that
Evening star., 1925-12-03

First Of all Washington is not dis
The Seattle authorities insist that
any eleven that comes West TO play
be an eXamplar OF standards as rigid
and comprehensive as those for which
the Huskies stand. Just any old
team, no matter how proficient It
may be, Will not fill the bill.
AS the situation now stands. il
would look as though the choice lies
between Tulane and Alabama.
Jack I2enefeld. graduate manager
of athletics at the University Of
Oregon, who is chairman of the
tournament of roses foot ball COM
mittee, is now in the East trying to
select an opponent for the HuskieS.
For a time it looked as though
Colgate would so, but objections to
making the trip appear TO have de-
veloped among parties of influence
among the alumni. Untimely snow
and unseasonably cold weather seem
to have had as much to do with Col
gates reticenCe as anything.
Under conditions now obtaining
outdoor practice is not possible and
Colgate has no building with suffi
cient area to permit indoor work. So
II the Hamilton team undertook the
intersectional adventure il would be
at the price OF an insurmountable
handicap.
As for other strong Eastern and
Western elevens, Michigan, Dart
mouth and Princeton were all ap-
preached and declined to considcI.
the tranScontinental project.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
CHAMPIONS BEATEN,
ONE LOSING CROWN
By the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO. December s.
Two Eastern title holders came to
grief before Pacific Coast boxers last
night. one losing his crown
Tod Morgan, n Seattle youth with
long reach and hard-hitting ability,
annexed the junior lightweight crown
by scorin" a technical knockout over
Mike Ballerino of Bayonne, n. j., at
Los Angeles.
Charley PhiD Rosenberg, New York
champion off the world,
lost a decision to California Joe Lynch
of San Francisco. at Oakland, bnt not
the title. both men lighting over
weight.
Ballerino opened with a terrific as
sault and gamely tried to carry the
attack 10 the challenger throughout,
but the Northwestern boy, with eight
inches longer reach. punished him
severely, and the Hayonne siug~er'S
seconds threw II towel into the ring
near the end of the tenth round.
Balierino had taken one count of nine,
another of three and was groggy when
his aides called a halt. The cham
pion weighed 129A pounds and the
challenger 1928
The Lynch-Rosenberg go was a
slashinS affair for 10 rounds, with the
title holder slightly the aggreSSor, but
LynCh's two-handed counter attack
had much to do in giving him the
edge. Lynch took two rounds. Rosen-
berg one, with seven even. The San
Francisco boys most spectacular work
came in the sixth round. when he
staggered the New Yorker with a
hard right to the jaw. Rosenberg
weighed 12112 and Lynch l22.
Other fights last night.
Los AngeleS-Henry WallaCh, New
York. won a decision from Ad Ca
dena. former lightweight champion of
the Navy.
Oakland. Calif.-k. o. VhiD Kaplan,
Newark. N j., won q decision over
TIGER" Johnny Cline. Fresno middle
weight tS roundsl. Harry lie Barra
st Paul lightweight, beat Mike Siegel,
Oakland a.. Johnny Green, New
York. won from Pedro Villa, Manila
bantamweight t4). Lee Chevelier, San
Francisco heavyweight, defeated Jack
Ziegler, former amateur heavyweight
champion of Germany t4.
Santa Fe. N MeX.-Johnny Mccoy.
FL Paso. won a decision over Henry
kid Pacheco, Santa F'e Q0).
San rancisco-Mason Griffin, San
Jose welterweight, beat 'One Step"
Watson. Omaha negro 0O)
Evening star., 1925-12-03
D0WNEY DEFEATS BASS
IN ALOYSIUS CLUB BOUT

Although fighting gamely to the end
Nick Bass of Baltimore failed to lower
the Nays colors in his bout with
Joe Down@y last night at the Alloy
sius Club smoker.
The sailor middleweight was given d
stiff battle for the eight rounds OF the
scrap that served as the main attrdc-
ton on the clubs monthly tight card,
but managed TO gain the decision by q
slight margin.
Lew Mccarthy of Baltimore won
from Willie Morrison Of Fort Myer on
technical knockout in the fifth
round of the semi-final. Eddie De =
mon of Fort Myer knocked out GYPSY
Smith in two rounds. while JimmN
Connolly scored technical win over
Dick Richardson in five frames. Joe
Dillon outpointed Jimmie Sullivan.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
DISTRICT A. C. BOUTS
LISTED FOR TONIGHT

\ around exhibition between
Henry Lamar. national amateur
light heavyweight champion, and
Jack CarmaCk OF the Marine Corps
heads the inaugural boxing card Of
the District tAhletic Club to be pre-
sented tonight at the Auditorium
-Four other bouts complete the pro
gram Pep Alhee meets IohnnE
Walker. and Tony COrtez mixes IL
With Lew Haywood over The 6-rourd
route. TWO around prelininaries
will bring together Billy West and
Don Piscatelli and George killeeu
and Bill Langley.
Col. Erickson Of Washington Bar
racks will referee the matches,
Evening star., 1925-12-03
OFFICIAL STATISTICS SHOW
STAN LEADING ALL RIVALS
Veteran Cast-Of in Addition to Topping Field in
Game Winning Is Bested Only by Pennock
in Effectiveness on Earned Run Basis.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
sports Editor The Star

IRON appropriate
Washington second straight American League title
eaed by the official pitching records for 1925 made available for pub
LEGATION today.
that Covey doing job
OF there
diSclosc
Nationals
These figures illustrate eighteenth
- theh mich in har
Evening star., 1925-12-03
TRYON LEADS GRANGE
AS GRIDIRO4 SCORER
b the Associated Press

NEW YORK, December 3.-Comple-
ton of the 1925 collegiate foot ball sea
son has terminated remarkable scor-
ing records in the Middle West and
East by two famous toters OF ice tongs
and pigskins-Red Grange Of Illinois
and Eddie Tryon of Colgate.
Because Tryon entered Colgate
prior to the adoption there of the
freshman rule. 1t has been possible
for him in four consecutive years to
pile up $50 points.
The Colgate back outscored Grange
by almost 100 points during the three
year period that Red wore jersey No.
II. Grange amassed a total of 1856
points. made in touchdowns Tryon
branched out into field goal kicking
from scrimmage and after touch
downs. this aiding him in esta ablishing
an amazing mark of 2S4 points.
Even in touchdowns Tryon bettered
Grange in the three years, the Col
gate star making 43 to 81 for the
Zuppke ace.
Tryon made 15 in 1923 and IA in
both 1924 and 1925. while Grange
Tailed u in 1923. Is in 1924 and s
this season.
Evening star., 1925-12-03


I ioined the team. l had been i'll and
Hanlon was unable to get much work
out of me, but he hung on and in the
Spring of 1894 / was back with the
team.
At the end of the 1893 season Harry
Taylor quit the team. He declared he
would not sign another contract, that
he had enough of base ball and that
he intended TO take up law as means
of livelihood. He made good and went
to Buffalo, where he entered Il law
office, and he stuck to his resolve,
never returning to base ball.
All-Round Substitute.
Ned Hanlon continued building dur
ing the off season He traded Tread
well, our right fielder, and Shindel
third baseman, for Willie keeler and
Dan Brouthers. He bought Walter
Brodie. who always carried the nick
name of Steve, after the chap that
took dive off Brooklyn Bridge. He
also bought Frank Bonner. shortstop,
from Wilkes Barre.
When the season of 1894 got under
way Baltimore was started for its first
great splurge IL base ball. Hanlon had
Dan Brouthers on first, Heinie ReitZ
at second, Frank Bonner at short and
McGraw at third. In the outtield We're
Joe Kelly, Walter Brodie and Willie
keeler His catchers were Robinson
and Clarke, and his pitchers. Sadie"
Mcmahon. Bill Hoffer, ''Herky Jerky'
Horton, kirtley Baker and Tony Mul-
lane. L was a substitute infielder,
ready to play first, second, short, third
or catch. In those days we did not
have substitutes who specialized in one
position.
There We're several men on that
team who were to play an important
part in base ball historys although
when the season of 1894 started none
of us had any idea that we were to
develop into a great playing combina-
ton.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
$4,000 BALL INSURED
FOR WINDOW DISPLAY

PITTSBURGH, Pa, December
3 OP.-The $4,000 base ball, So
called because it is the one which
Hazen tkikD Cuyier hit TO right
field for two bases in the eighth
inning of the last game of the
world series, Clinching the title for
the Pirates and enriching the play
ers for that amount. has been in
sured for $3.50 by New York
jewelry concern.
John f. Nugent. owner of the
ball, in telling of the arrangement,
said it would be used as part of
window display i'll New York and
later in several other cities.
In addition to being named the
beneficiary in the policy Nugent
said he will receive two gold
watches from the jewelers..
Evening star., 1925-12-03
SOCCER LEAGUE STARTS
FIRST SEASON SUNDAY

Members Of the Washington Soc
Ger League last night decided to open
the schedule OF their first season
Sunday afternoon with all six teams
of the loop getting into action.
The first-string German-America
club meets Monroe at Washington
Barracks, while the German-Ameri-
can Reserves tackle Fort Myer on
the Soldiers field, and the Walford
eleven goes against the British En-
bassy team at the Monument
Grounds.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
WALKER AND MILLlGAN
WILL FIGHT JANUARY 22

NEW YORK, December 3 CP).-Ar-
rangements have been completed for
a championship bout between Mickey
Walker, world welterweight title
holder, and Tommy Milligan of Scot
land. in Madison Square Garden, Jan
uary %.
Milligan will arrive from oversees
today and will train at Clifton, Mass.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
WRITERS WILL MEET.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. December 8
N).-The Base Ball Writer'S Associa-
ton of America will hold it's annual
Winter meeting at the Hotel Roose-
welt, New York City, at l o'clock De
cember 10. A vote will be taken on
The player-writer question and simpli-
fEins OF the base ball rules will be
f1..Nr,eSad
Evening star., 1925-12-03
FIGHTS FOR NOTHING
TO GET TITLE BOUT

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 2.-Lucien
Vinez Of France, lightweight cham
pion of Europe, IS willing to fight
for nothing if he can win u title.
His extraordinary proposition has
been accepted by promoters of the
Christmas Fund bouts. December
23, and he viii meet Jimmy Goodrich
of Buffalo. recognized as world cham
pion, in a 15-round engagement.
Vinez will take only crown back
to Europe if he wins, and if he loses,
his reward will be mere 81 900 for
training expenses. Goodrich will re-
ceive about 0,000 If he wins, and
slightly more If he loses, under the
agreement.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
STAR ELEVENS PICKED
IN MISSOURI VALLEY
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. December 3-Foot ball
coaches of the Missouri Valley Con-
ference ushered in the all" season
ley first and second team for the AS
sociated Press
Eight of ten coaches participating in
the selections unanimously agreed
that Capt. Ed Weir Of Nebra ska. 1924
all-America tackle: Hutchinson, Ne
braska center and Lindenmeyer. Mis-
souri, tackle. We're the outstanding
stars of the season.