davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15
%. how does hard carbon affect

FLETCHER compression, It came
with a rush upon us-hke four
wheel brakes, like balloon tires.
\ simple Development, just q smaller
epace between the piston and cylinder
head, but a far-reaching change. The
newer cars with more economy. LONGER
life, lower first cost. give us speed and
power unheard Of in passenger cars a
few years back.
The new Essex challenger" for ex-
ample, offering seventy miles an hour,
or sixty ali day long car could
stand such a pace before high
compression motors were developed.
But the newer cars brought out a
rault not a fault in themselves r.
rather in the lubricating oils they use.
Many motor oils form hard carbon
colle-like deposits that build up in
LAYERS inside your motor. Their refn-
ers have always known this, but once
II could be ignored with big. roomy
oid-s,yle motors. Not SO today; there
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15

Is scarcely the thickness Of a dime be-
tween the piston and cylinder head
no room for carbon.
Hard carbon causes knocking, en-.
CINE strain, power loss. Fl-kes chip of
and grind like grit through tialt pis-
tons and bearings, wearing them away
more rapidly.
But in one oil, al least, science has
overcome The carbon menace. This
neto oil forms only I/3 10 l/5 as much
carbon as cUen the most cxpensiue oils
you can buy! The little it does form IS
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15
SPORT NEWS


official opening Of the 1929 baseball
season toryorruw.
~N weeks of a strenuous training
campaign lie beatud tncm: six
months of pounant pursuit Iit jus,
ahead.
Tho customary predictions for 4
prosperous season and two clos races
have been made by tile heads Of or
gaElt baseball, all tia, reua5ns is
% Eaise the flags, as old T.m Huns.
used e. growI. 'Let 'ef go.
Altogether, the outlook is not cx-
ac.'r bright. Tie prospects ct am
even start Wh.u the barri.r is sprung
TAare VIII br toar nsw managers.
many neH faces and q few ne1 n...
-.r tE5s season S fans.
H.a>I1.nt Hoover is 20 rry au,
.0. ar8 1T Griffin stadium. with
Matter Johnson, IT,. now manager
hu. cid f4vo,te ot tla Washington
Senators, eH the receiving end ott...
r&.cutNe peg. Among those present
will he George Naaiar'v. who mau-
aged the Detroit Tigers Ia>t season
aud now wears AN umpirg'> unif,
once more. Buchy Harris, for a uam-
har Of seasons pilot If the Senators.
viii iead his ueW gtab. the Tigers ;u-
to action ri Cleveland.
Since the fate Of all pcunant win
ming st. Louis managers Las over
taken Bill MrNethHie, the Cardinals
win be managed this year by Billy
ou.lwogtb, promoted from Rarh.S-
Ter. The fourth new manager is
Jud- Lm.I NaeIs, rhuHv p@aa-
cjous owner uf tle Boston Braves.
who sold Hue.-, uora~by ta rHica-
go and decided il Wa-n't WORTH while
hiring anyone to manage wins. H..
left ot LIS dub.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15
SEALS START
WORKING UP To
FIRST POSITION
CBv United Press Leased Wire)

kEN Cl-t~Q 1 's'' ISS'oSO ''AA~'
pa.r-. Coast League fans today
discussed uo west coast, para
mam baseball question while the
a.elt .ubs Of the league either
travelled .g rested, and the question
,ry. the Seals at l,t hit
ta..t stride.
IHy.u- phenomenal baseball,
IN, San Francisco cub took all
,...a 81 tue weeks games w,th-th
~ae..-..uta ~oI.ns. ciub WAich
.-.>.au~ ,o tlo series had looked
.5.a. ... oH -ae 1.st in the i,a&ua.
-md.r's t#a games were yneaI
- tnp ,utls. ..s. The Seals won
i l T.. .te-e .tott 1H the morn
-. contest and IN the nightcap dis
..a d.. IT.. ~al.H. D - ).
>.a .a ua# jumped iHte
t5al ...ltI.a with Il pcr.u.ag
.ua.,- II 80. Los Augei.s ops
d. ':s- vita zoo while tile Mis-.
-aas .upe second place with GIL.
..- Angeles took five or. q
81. games Hitu Oa.a aad, winning
. .rls O.. a.al'.he4Jn SJa-
G.s. ... tfHs *. : a.j IT,. ~ee-
md &,
Mission, took he fifth game
at tto.. s.sl#s with seattle ty q :
- ..r. Rain prevented tn, other
a~a game, #1ila Hollywood and
~ r,t grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15

soft and soot-likc-a kind that blows
harmlessly away through the exhaust.
It is She'll Motor Gil. Refined by a
whigh-yacuunl process, this remark
able lubricant has other advantages,
too. It withstands violent temperature
changes without breaking down; keeps
its sturdy body long after ordinary
oils would disintcgrate.
Motorists everywhere are acclaim.
ing Shell Motor Oil as the answer to
the high-compression lubrication prob.
Iem-keep away from hard carbon!
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15
COMES
FROM REAR TO
BEAT IMPERIAL.

Overcoming seven run l,ai
Hd-un .y tie Imperial High
.a. team IL IT,, f.rst sarea I'M
Rings Saturday afternoon. The C.n-
'af Ur.o- diamond agg@. cation
,..1 tla visitors II . .aauul. and
convincing c#aH#- hy .H .r.
T Elm.a Hft.J r.aeI9 an III.
.. .. .-.a. ..- # s-i boz
...a could ... Gu"n -. I#.
'....#..~ lad sJ =. .t
aa u. ea4a.a.. a. 3 u.
7ts 81 .h. uaaat.m. Is. II e.u...
h-.s ..ul.H se t,a Ks
~ HaaH.r. .HH Imperial fa#H. ANA
F. 4-a-d .~ + tua.. Armstrong :
~ #.go dHa ##s " ..Haee.#...
Hess SCR. ia Ire four .le
~ CHtto k.l 1ur started. Eau.
La -. with triple. WYNN fu..ow-
~ a... 80 t@o Ha-..r AID II. fun
WAS eu. -Four .uno ~sr. scored. TIL.
local, scored another in tha tittl
ma&iag the count : to . IT that
point.
In thc seventh Armstrong $ DMo
war, INTO rhe lad with .lf.e ru
.1} hut :u ,ls ti.-. IT 4s 2't.
HLex.aer -.. IaHar.H lit lis s.roa3
.o0-s II th- da< .s.u4 tae s..~..
MI ID. -.ar. 3, -u q =. +, Com.
r.. boys -.- busy and @ta rnra.
long i't-. uf placed laa.~ and .
o, aatfH-d ptors. scored
eight counters IL Ii. til. gam.
AWAY.
The features Of the game w.r.
The hitting Of Johnson EhwEa and
Wynn ef j.l CaHtro and Iiazeuar Of
Imperial: the lurltug Of Ehmho at-
ter the third inning and the tlasby
play of Adams &, short.
Tha outir. III Centric team look
,I Loo per cent improved in COM
r#ri~on 10 tbr staff they ~#awoi
against Uoltyi'te THE week before
Tie week Of batting practice was
noticeable in that every IL Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15

performer got at least one hit VITA
,as exception ~ McElyany and ~
vas robbed q two ~ spectacular
catches.
fhmko was responsible for 20
outs having struck out Is ot the
opposition ard ~nagged two flies.
Taa FL Centea outtioid, hy the way
Failed to score q putoat. Both cinis
made Six errors.
>earo hy innings:
r II T.
immortal 80 000 0I0-s 6 6
III tutro' a90 40 3Sz-iG 9 6
yv,Il--- r ~ er,,o C+,,5iouc
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15
BIG LEAGUERS
AWAIT OPENING
GUN OF SEASON
BY FRANK GETTY
(Unlted Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, April u. U,R)-Likc
warriors resting uuon thoir arms ON
the eve Of battle, most of the 1G
major league clubs are taking things
easily today i'm preparation for ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15
TENAS MAN KILLED

BEVERLY HILLS. Calit. tpgi
gHr. Hay }tta~. =. or Rising
"..-. @ t..l.d mean h.re
H--a. -d.. #tHa D.. Esas thrown
rH.r..ru I'm ..-0w.hi,a windshield
IS -Ep ears e#..d.b. ttEHr- lN-
Iar vein HH- #N..yd.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15
Traffic Squad
Kept On Jump

Three tickets for driving Will"
under the Influence of Intoxicating
liquor and number Of others FOR
various minor offensrs, were issued
by the state traffic patrol i'll Inn
pcrial county over the wec!: md.
Leon Ramon, FL Centre; King
Sapp, FL Centre and G. \. Pittman
Of Calcxico were the alleged in
toXicatrd drivers. /" Morales Of
Ucbcr was tickctcd for driving
onto the paved highway ut an cX-
ccssivc rate: J. w. WaddcIl got his
summons for passing another ear on
a curve; NJ. W. Bates Of CalcXico
passed another car on the right;
George Wilson passed another car
1t an intersection.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15

speedway before large crowd.
Other winners were Pill rardee, two
iap dash; Jimmy Sharp, 10 laps;
Francis Quinn. - laps.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15
old Jeff Will
Referee Tonight

Les ANGELES, Calf, April 10.
(U.H-Acc Hudl,ms, regarded as the
nest best middlrwcight 10 Mickey
Walker, steps out of his weight
class tonight to box la rounds with
Armand Emanuel light heavyweight,
here at WrigIcy Field.
Should Emanuel weigh more than
l7S pounds or Hudkus less than 1866
pounds. the bout Will not be permit
ted the boxing commission ruled.
Despite his weight disadvantage, tn"
Nebraska Wildcat was 4 10 to 5
tavorite in the betting.
James j. Jcffries makes lis first
official appearance in boxing ring
i'm California since he held the heavy
weight titn 20 years ago, when hr
goes in IL rcfcrec the fight
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15

Los ANGELES. April -. UH -
Bill Spence won the feature "a milo
event at Sundays automobile speed
r.assic II the American Legion
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays s Results
san Francisco 10. Sacramento
-@.
Los An- les s.. Oakland -.
Missions :. Seattle =.
Ha53t= t=a.d-ro.tlaHd, postponed,
r.tu
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15
What about The Super Skies
-"= E1n. EnEID& OhI Ega EG -

''Super Six" principles,
sound engineering
ideas deuetoped ouer q
tong period. hare pro-
Cucelt these fine mo-
tors. 14D3oHg their ad-
rGHtGgcs is high
compression. Of course
the accepted thing
nowadays. Here IS u
diagram Of a Hudson
cylinder. The ESsex IS
al The right.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15

Tile san Diego county farm bur
rau. which is the second oldest in
the stdp, held its 18th annual pic.
mic on March with moro ftm 500
persons present.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15
their fine motors .?

EycH The c0siiiost oils
torn mare carbon. 4
sample Of this oil, sUheH
1uacd. LETT more ihga
three times Is much as
Shell NOlOr oil
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15

Irrigation canals Of the west stan
iSlaus irrigation district are being
lined with concrete and it is cN.
peeted that they Will be ready for
use 10y the middle Of April
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15

road in which neither participant
WAS injured occurred yesterday
when Lewis Swinglc, address m-
known, hit the ear Of John shannon
II Brawlcv. Shannon car WAS
damagcd to the extent Of $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15

LOS ANGELES, April Is. U.P)
Tho Les Angeles Athletic Club took
a clean sweep of four singles and
s,o doubles matches here yesterday
to defeat the University OF CaIitor,
MIA at los Angeles tennis team
8 to o.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15
So. California
Sport Briefs

Los ANGELES, April -. UD
The Southern California baseball
team will resume play in the Cali
faruia Intercollegiate Baseball Asso-
citation ON Friday when a two game
series with ST. Mary S will start. The
second game win be played Satur-
day.
LOS ANGELES, April -. U.P)
The Hollywood Mjllionaircs and the
Los Angeles Richficlds win play 4
benefit hockey game at the Winter
Garden ice Palace tonight for
D." Lefty" Combcr, u Hollywood play
or who Was seriously hurt carly this
YEAR
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15

Delicious frozen desserts will be
served. Valuable books will be given
away. You will have an opportunity
to operate the new "Cold Control'
...t to see exactly what it does and
how it does it. And in addition to
all this, the most sensational electric
refrigerators ever announced will
be on display. Be sure to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

they probably will come through within
the next year or two, still are consider
ably below the form Of those old mas
ters Of former years, Tiden, william M.
Johnston, r. Norris williams, I'd, and
Hunter. w Barry Wood, the star Har-
ward foot ball quarterback. showed in
the mems national championship last
season that he is also destined to rank
at the top, or close to 1t. on the lawn
tennis courts. With this nucleus, we
should begin to dispute the supremacy
of France by 1881.
Our feminine players, as has been
said, did better than our men. Miss
Wills, of course, was the outstanding
figure and without her aid the United
States would probably have yielded
world supremacy to England Great
Britain is liable to make an even more
dangerous bid for world honors next
year. Miss Betty Nuthall, the 18-year-
old English star who carried Miss Wills
to two 8-6, S-6 deuce sets in the
Wightman Cup matches at Forest Hills
last August, looks like the player who
will succeed Miss Wills as world cham
pion. In both this country and Great
Britain the Womens game has adj
vanced considerably furthet than the
mems.
Miss Palfrey Keeps Title.
IN MISS Sarah Palfrey OF Boston, ma
tional girls champion for the second
year In succession and winner Of sew
eral important senior tournaments, this
country possesses a youngster (she is
only is years old who bears the stamp
OF real genius in her play. With two or
three more seasons Of campaigning be-
hind her this little schoolgirl should
take her place among the greatest
players on the courts. She looks today
like our greatest potential feminine
player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

TOOT BALL Of 1929, speaking Of
- its good points, found many
teams playing better foot ball
i than the year before. This was
not universally the case by a
good deal, but was true of more teams
than teams which had poor year, and
among those distinctly better in 1929
than in 1923 were:
Harvard, Yale, Colgate, Cornell, Penn
State, Fordham, Bucknell, Pittsburgh,
Carnegie Tech, Notre Dame, Georgia,
Tulane, Chicago. Purdue Georgetown,
Dartmouth, Nebraska, North Carolina,
Western Maryland. Vanderbilt, Utah,
Texas Aggies and Texas Christian.
These were all teams of the upper
grade. The best records were made by
Notre Dame, Pittsburgh and Purdue,
taking into consideration class of OPP
ponents and that there were no ties
or defeats on a hard schedule. If one
we're able to tell exactly Just which
were the most formidable opponents
this whole question Of superiority could
be decided much more satisfactorily,
but with such records we have the top
honors seem to go to the three elevens
named.
Tennessee Does Well.
Tennessee also did handsomely and
was quite as strong, II not more SO
than last year, yet wound UP with q
tie with Kentucky. The Army and
Navy both made strong finishes. the
Army holding Notre Dame to a 7-to-0
score in one of the most stubborn
clashes of the year, and the Navy beat
ing Dartmouth, the latter bigger feat
than the Army was able to accomplish.
The absence of an Army-Navy game
from the years turmoil still caused
discussion and regret, but with no hope
Of being restored for year or two.
High-class teams which fell below
their 1923 form were Pennsylvania
though Penn beat the Navy and Cor
nell; N. Y. u. which came a cropper
the Army, whose seasons performance
was not up to par; Lafayette, Prince
ton and Brown.
The seasons attendance was enor-
nous and must have exceeded any pre-
vious year. Notre Dame, the Cali
fornians, Harvard, Yale, N. Y. u, Dart
mouth and the Army, among others
all played to clinking business, and
numerous others played to big bust
ness. Capacity crowds prevailed, and
half dozen attendances ran above
$4,000. The interest in the game
passed all existing marks. 1t was O
banner year for the pigskin.
The 1929 changes in playing rules
created the usual lively discussion anc
their share OF criticism. The principa
change was the tumble" rule-that is
the change which made ball which
was fumbled and struck the ground a
dead ball when recovered by the defen-
sive side. There were striking cases Of
recoveries of this description, and ir
some cases they deprived the team sc
recovering of q touchdown and posi-.
bly, victory. Approval of that change
was far from Nationwide; disapprova
Of 1t was considerable.
There still was complaint, moreover
of how field goal kicking was dying
out" and a clamor that 1t be restored
| by putting the cross bar of the posts
back over the goal line, instead Of II
yards back rs now. This plea set
forth that field goal kicking is too din.
cult under the present rule.
A development OF the season, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
French Continue Reign in Tennis World and Bobby Jones Still
TENNIS TITLISTS

Mems singles-william r. TIL
den, I'd.
women's singles-Helen N.
Wills.
Mems doubles-Georee M. Lott
and John H. Doeg.
Women's doubles-Mrs. L. r.
c. Mitchell and Mrs. M. watson
of England.
Mixed doubles-Betty Nuthall
Of England and George Lott.
Professional singles - Karel
Kozeluh of Czechoslovakia.
College singles-Berkeley Bell,
Texas.
College doubles-Ben Gorcha-
kof and Arthur Kussman, Occi-
dental.
Junior singles-Keith Gledhill.
Junior girls singles-Sarah
Palfrey.
Boys singles-Ray Cohn.
Veterans singles-Clarence M.
Public parks singles-oeorse
Jennings.
Mems indoor singles-Jean
Borotra Of France.
Mems indoor doubles-William
Tilden and Francis T. Hunter.
Women's indoor singles-Mar-
garet Blake.
Women's indoor doubles-Mrs.
George Wrightman and Sarah
Palfrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
GOLF CHAMPIONS

National Open - Robert Tyre
Jones, jr., East Lake Club, At
lanta, Ga.
National Amateur Harrison
Johnston, Minikahda Club, st.
Paul, MINI.
National Women's - Glenna
Collett, Providence Country Club,
Providence, r. I.
National P. G.. A.-Leo Diegel,
Aqua Caliente Club, Tia Juana,
Mexico.
Metropolitan Open - william
Mehlhorn, Fennimore Country
Club, Rye, N. Y.
Metropolitan Amateur - Maur-
ice Mccarthy, jr., Green Meadow
Country Club, Rye, N. Y.
Metropolitan Women's - Maui
reen circuit. White Beeches
Country Club, Hackensack, N. j.
Metropolitan P. G. A.-Walter
Kozak, North Hills Country Club,
Bayside, Long Island.
Western Amateur Don Moe,
Leland Stanford University, Palo
Alta, Calf.
National Observation-Disclosures
my Aycock, Yale University, New
Haven, Conn.
Canadian Open--Leo Diegel,
Aqua Caliente Country Club, Tia
Juana, Mexico.
Western Open-Tommy Armour,
Tam-O-Shanter Country Club,
Detroit. Mich.
British Open-Walter Hagen,
Rochester, N. Y, U. S. A.
British Amateur - Cyril j. H.
Tolley, Troon Golf Club, Troon,
British Isles.
British Women's-Joyce Weth-
cred, Sandwich Golf Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
ELDER TO COMPETE
IN BROOKLYN MEET

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. December 2s.-Jack
Elder, Notre Danes foot ball star.
whose sensational run on the gridiron
defeated Army, has accepted an inu-
tation to compete in the Olympic sprint
series at the Brooklyn College meet In
the 18th Regiment Armory, January 10.
1t will be Eldsrs first appearance Of
the 1880 track seaAsn.
Elder is as famoSkS on the running
track as on the foot ball field. He IS
the world record holder fo- so yards In
doors, and defeated Percy williams, the
Olympic champion from Canada. last
Winter.
The Olympic sprint series consists of
races at 100 meters, rs yards and 100
yards. Williams has been invited to
compete against Elder, but his particle
patton is doubtful. Others invited In
clude Jim Daley of Holy Cross national
A. A. u. and intercollegiate indoor
sprint champion; Karl Wildermuth of
Georgetown, intercollegiate outdoor e.
tleholder, who won this series in 1928;
Eddie Tolan of Michigan American out
door sprint champion. and Bob Meal
lister the veteran flying cop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
COCHET GREATEST
RACKETER IN 1929
Helen Wills Again Proves In.
VincibIe--Sarah PaIfrey
Retains Girls Title.

TINE end Of the year 1929 finds
France still at the top of the
lawn tennis world In the mems
"A division, while the United
States. by the grace Of Miss
Helen Wills unbeatable play, rules In
the women's realm.
On the surface this would seem to
be a fairly even division of the spoils,
but actually it is not that. Not only
did Henri Cochet defeat William T.
T1lden, I'd, and George M. Lott tr., in
the Davis Cup challenge round singles,
but Jean Borotra also conquered Lott,
leaving the United States triumphant in
one singles in which Tilden defeated
Borotra and in the doubles, where VIII
mer Allison and John Van Ryn scored
a notable victory over Cochet and Be-
rotra.
Henry Cocnet also won the all-Eng-
land and championship singles title.
eblematic of the worlds championship.
and Mrs. Maude Holcroft watson and
Mrs. L. r. c. Michel. in an all-England
final won the Wimbledon women's
doubles honors. Van Ryn and Allison,
in desperate f1ve-set match, won the
Wimbledon mems doubles, and Miss
Wills and Francis T Hunter won the
Wimbledon mixed doubles title.
New Doubles Champions.
None of the French aces competed in
the mems national singles championship
at Forest Hills, and the title was re-
gained by Tilden, although Cochet
would have been a strong favorite had
he competed The mems doubles hon.
ors were taken by new and powerful
combination, George Lott and John
Hope Doeg. Allison and Van Ryn, who
had performed so brilliantly abroad
earlier in the season, we're eliminated in
q previous round. Miss Betty Nuthall
OF England, paired with Lott, won the
national mixed doubles championship.
All indications point to the fact that
had Cochet, Boratra, Brugnon and La
coste campaigned the United States
last year they would almost certainly
have made a clean sweep.
In the French championships Rene La
ccste won the mems singles title by de-
feating his countryman, Borotra, in the
final, and Lacoste and Borotra con-
Quered Cochet and Brugnon in the
mems double final
To partially offset these Gallo tri-
umphs American girls defeated England
In the Wightman Cup matches by 4 to
8, and Miss Wills defeated Miss Helen
Jacobs Of Berkeley. Calf, in the final
of the Wimbledon singles and won the
United States championship by taking
the measure Of Mrs. Maude Holcroft
Watson Of England Ii the final round
match.
With Tilden and Hunter very plainly
on the down grade last year, this coun-
try's younger generation showed that it
was not yet strong enough to success
fully compete with the Three Mus
keteers" of France. Lott, Doeg. Ali
son, Van Ryn, Frank Shields, although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

rather post-season development, was
the expulsion of Iowa by the Western
Conference. The conference convicted
Iowa Of making illegal arrangements
with some of its best athletes, foot ball
stars among them, and an aftermath
OF that proceeding was an earnest de-
sire by Iowa to make q change for the
better. The ethical standing Of foot ball
and other sports at some colleges also
suffered blow from the findings of
the Carnegie Foundations report.
The trend was toward the running
game in foot ball rather than toward
the forward passing game. The run
ming game improved and offense in
general was better and more productive.
Outstanding players Of the season
included Banker, Tulane, fullback !;
Booth. Yale, quarterback; eagle, Army,
halfback; Carideo, Notre Dame, quarter
back: Donchess, Pittsburgh, end; Dow
Ter. Colgate, halfback; Glasgow, Iowa,
burgh, halfback; Welsh, Purdue, full
Hinkle, Bucknell, halfback; LON, Cali
fornia back: Marsters, Dartmouth, half
back; McEver, Tennessee, back; Ma
gurski, Minnesota, tackle: Saunders.
Southern California, back: Siano, Ford
ham, center; Smith, Georgia, end
Ticknor, Harvard. center; Uansa. Pitts
burgh, halfback; Welsh, Purdue, full
back: Wakeman, Cornell, tackle, and
Wood, Harvard quarterback. Marsters
was severely injured In the Yale game
and was unable to play again.
At the close Of the regular season
several changes in coaches took place.
Lou Little left Georgetown for Columbia
succeeding Crowley; Phelan, Purdue
successful coach, departed for WASH
ington. Maj. Sasse, of the Army, sue
ceeded Capt. Jones, who made mill
tary change from West Point to Fort
Sill. Victor Hanson became Lew An
drews' successor at Syracuse. Lou
Young resigned at Pennsylvania, and
Lud Wray, his assistant there, succeeded
him.