davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-02

Section 4 Daily Dance.
Entertainment and dance for the
funds of the Daily Worker and Span
ish and Negro papers will be given
by Section 4, Friday night, March
Y, Imperial Auditorium, 1904 w.
129th st.
Social, Y. w. L.. Williamsbursh.
tion,, will hold social tonight
at the workers Center, SC Manhat-
tan Ave. Play, songs and poems will
be presented. Dance follows.
"YounE Worker" Dance and Enter.
tafnment.
A dance and entertainment for the
benefit of the Young Worker" will
be given by Upper Bronx Units /
and 2, Saturday, March 8, Bronx
Workers center 1890 wilkins Ave.
international Branch i, Section 3,
Subsection Il.
international Branch ], Section 8,
subsection II has changed it's meet
ing night from Monday to Friday,
$3.50 .. M, 101 w. 9th st.
Spanish Fraction Ball.
A Ball of the Sandinistas" will be
given by the Spanish fraction of the
Party, Saturday night. March 16, Lex
ington Hall, 109-111 e. 10th st. Pro-
ceeds to Vida obrera," organ of the
Spanish Bureau.
international Women's Day.
International Women's Day will be
celebrated at the Central Opera
House, eth St and Third Ave,
p. M, March II. Mass pageant, show
ing womens position in the different
historic periods, will be feature of
the event
Daily Worker Spring Dance. Bath
Unit 4, Section T. Bath Beach, will
give a Daily Worker dance at as
Bay 2sth ST., Saturday evening,
March 16.
Young Workers League Dance.
An entertainment and dance under
the auspices Of the five Manhattan
units of the Young Workers League
will be held at Harlem Casino, 10th
st. and Lenox Ave, March 80. Pro-
ceeds to the Young Worker
East New York Y. w. L. Forum.
New York Young Workers League
will be held tomorrow, $40 p. M, 313
Hinsdale st. "What Can the Young
Workers Expect from the Hoover
Administration? will be the topic.
Proceeds to dressmakers strike.
italian Fraction Ball.
The Italian fraction of Harlem will
hold social March 2, p. M, S14 Z.
104th st.
italian Fraction Concert. Ball.
The concert and ball arranged hr
the Italian fraction of the Worke-I,
tonight at p. M. at 314 e. 104th
st. There will be music, dancing
and singing.
Bronx ''Knpstunim" Ball.
For a good time all workers are
invited to come to the "Kapstunim"
Ball for the benefit of the Daily
2700 Bronx Park East at $50 p. m.
"berS will be imported souvenirs, an
opera in IL scenes and many other
features. The affair is under the
auspices of Branch 6, Section 5, of
the Workers (CommunisD Party.
wiiliamsburgh Y. w. l.. Units.
The Williamsburgh Units l and
of the Young Workers {CommunisD
League have arranged an anti-war
mass meeting for Friday, March s, at
p. M, at Sc Manhattan Ave-, Brook
principal speaker. Good entertain
ment.
German Fraction Meet.
All German speaking members of
the Workers (Communist) Party are
urged to attend a meeting of the Ger
man language fraction tonight
$3.50 p. m, at the Hungarian Workers
Home, $50 e. S1st st. Convention
delegates invited.
Section 4 Dance.
A dance for the benefit of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-02
FAMILY DROWN IN FLOOD.

ATLANTA, Ca, March I (UP).-
Floods that sent rivers in four south
ern states out of their banks in the
last "a hours, with extensive prop
erty damage, took their first toll Of
live today. Fred McWhorter, Lin.
colnton, Ga, and his three children
were reported drowned when an auto
plunged from a weakened bridge
into swollen stream.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-02
REVOLT FAXED
CUBANS ASSERT
AT PLOT CHARGE
Butcher Hoped to Hit
Propaganda

TAMPA, Fla, March 1.-Presi-
dent Machado of Cuba, alias "The
Butcher" having cooked up a ter.
rible tale of revolt with the con-
nivance of his murderous secret po-
lice, now solemnly declares the re-
volt is sat an end" 1t is openly
stated in Havana that the fairy-tale
about the "plot" is invented in order,
by securing warrants of arrest
against numerous Of his victims and
opponents in Cuba or exiled, to stop
the flow of propaganda now cover
ing all Cuba directed against the
Machado dictatorship as a thinly
yelled rule of United States imper-
ialism.
Most of those named in the T3
warrants issued are in exile. DR..
A. V. Leonard, one of the bourgeois
leaders of the Union Nacionalista,
who was arrested, categorically de-
MES there was any "plot to kill Ma
chado" and says he knew the frame
up was coming two days before the
arrests.
Exposes Murder of Workers.
Octavio Seigle, founder of the
Union Nacionalista, but at present
an exile in New York and one of
those for whom warrants are issued
in Havana, yesterday charged Ma
chado with inventing the "revolt"
and added that Machado is fragrant
ly a creature Of U. S. Imperialism,
and that Secretary Kellogg is aware
of Machado's systematic murder of
labor leaders. In part, Seigle said
Shortly before the Pan-American
Conference at Havana, labor lead
er named Claudio Bruzon disap-
peared. In Havana it is a standing
comment that whenever a person
disappears, he has been taken to
the Cabana Fortress and thrown to
the sharks in Havana Bay.
Machado, the Murderer.
"Shortly after Bruzon's disap-
pearance, shark was caught in the
bay with the arm of man in its
stomach. This produced enough of
a sensation, but this was heightened
when the widow of the labor leader
identified the arm as that of her
husband by a cuff link on a scrap
of shirt-sleeve attached. Testimony
of several other persons supported
the Identification.
Nothing was ever done, except
that week later Machado in an
official decree forbade further fish
ing for sharks in Havana Bay.
Sometime later, the body of an
other labor leader, Yacob, who dis
appeared, was found in the bay,
weighted so it would sink, and par
TALLY eaten by sharks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
N. c. i. TILT LAST
FOR 7 Of VIRGINIA
All Are Likely to Start
Against TarheeI Team
Tomorrow. =
UNIVERSITY, Va, November a.

Y UNIVERSITY, Va, November 49,
Seven Virginia Cavaliers viii
end their Rridiron careers for
~ the Orange and Bite in the
game with North Carolina to-
morrow afternoon in the Keenan, sta
dunn
There are four backs in this group,
Capt. John Sloan, Hunter Faulconer,
Gus Hammer and Albert Levy. George
Taylor, center, with Bill Byrd and Dick
Turner, ends. round out the company OF
those who say farewell to college foot
ball in Chapel Hill.
Capt. Sloan, Faulconer, Hammer.
TAYLOR, Turner and Byrd have all
played through three seasons together
and complete the time limit allowed
under Southern Conference rules to-
morrow. Levy was prevented from
playing In 1927 ON account Of an in
Jury and has another season Of eligible
ity. But he viii graduate next June
and does not expect to take any grad"
uate work.
These seven men may start together
against the Tar Heels. Coach Earl
Abel has been working Capt. Sloan,
Faftlconer, Hammer and Levy together
as backfield unit this week and they
may be together N the lineup at the
kickoff.
Taylor, az center, WIN turner ana
Byrd on the ends, Dick Day and Bill
Williams at tackle and Dick De Butts
and George Cameron aa guards form
the probable forward wall Of the Caval-
iers. This will give the Virginians a
line averaging 1877 from end to end, and
back1ield with an average weight
Of III.
Thirty-one Cavaliers left here ct noon
today for Durham. They VIII change
at Greensboro, spend the night In Dur
ham and motor to Chapel Hill tomor"
row Just before the game.
The squad includes Capt. Sloan, FAul-
ccner, Hammer, Lewry, Frank Sippley.
Bill Thomas, Billy Moncure, Freyhan
Odenheiner, Segar Gravatt, Douglas
Myers, Carl Goldenberg and Herbert
Bryant, all backfield men.
FOR the line there are, Taylor, Fen
ton Gentry and John willy; centers,
De Butts, Cameron, Churchill Dunn
Bill Ivey and Floyd Landlord, guards;
| Day, Williams, Bob KiInball and John
Won Schlegell, tackles, and. Turner
Byrd, Bill Paxton, John Peyton, Sam
Lee. Norwood Orrick and Bill st. Clair
ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
BAYLOR GRID TEAM.
IS LIGHT BUT FAST
TennesseanS, Here for Emer-
son Game Saturday; Have
Smart Direction. =.

~ CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. 49, The
f. Red and Gray gridders Of Bay
Tor School who play the EfT1er-
~ son Institute eleven In WASH
~ tngtcn Saturday Afternoon will
entFa1n for the Capital City tomorrow
morning, arriving on the scene . day
early In order that they may do some
eran mentor OF the Baylor team, win be
accompanied by AZ grid warriors and
quite q following of students. -
Washington grid fans will not see the
greatest team I'm the history Of Baylor
School when they see the 1899 edition
in action, but they will see one of the
gamest~ fighting little aggregations of
grid warriors ever turned out by the
local institution. Those familiar with
Baylor records IN seasons past know
that typical Baylor light Is tnstilled In
the heart Of each and every Baylor
Rridder.
The Baylor team this year isn't 80
heavy, but it's plenty fast and presents
an Offense noted for deception. In
Robert Lefty" Bryan, Baylor has one
Of the craftiest little quarterbackS to be
found anywhere In prep circles. Those
who witness the game Saturday. VIII ad-
NIT that he's the cog around which the
entire Baylor machine is constructed.
The cadets have been working faith
fully this week in anticipation Of wreck
ing the Emerson eleven, Just as they
have wrecked other title contenders this
season. Three undefeated outstanding
teams In this section Of the country
have bowed to the cadets this season.
Only last Saturday they defeated Nc
Callie School, which presented the
greatest. team in the history Of the In
Stitution.
Going into the Baylor game unde-
feated and not scored upon this season.
the big tornado was brushed aside In q
most startling fashion and defeated,
2 too.
Rike, is looked upon as one Of the
Soutll's foremost prep school mentors.
He has coached in this city Il years,
the last 10 being spent at Baylor. Win
ming Is his speciality and II the Wash
ington boys are successful In winning
Saturday they can assure themselves
that they have beaten one Of the best
south of the Mason-Dixon line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
THE SPORTLICHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE.

vanias running, kicking and passing
flock.
Pittsburgh and Penn state.
nrTTsBURGH now faces its final
barrier in Penn State. If the Pam
theirs Rallop over this team as they did
over Carnegie Tech it will be almost
impossible to rate any team above them
The Pitt schedule hasn't been as hard
as Notre Danes. But when you hgure
in Nebraska, West Virginia, Ohio state,
w. and j., Carnegie Tech and Penn
State the road hasn't been BANKED with
rose leaves. Pitts closest call came
AGAINST Nebraska. After that every
other game was picnic party. It took
a strong offensive team to run wild
against the Carnegie Tech eleven that
held Notre Dame to touchdown.
Pittsburgh's strength has run all
the way through. There have been
no weak spots In either line or back
field. In Donchees, Uansa, Parkln-
son, Dumoleo and others the Pan
theirs have had stars well above the
average of the seasons play.
Just how Pittsburgh and Notre
Dame OF Pittsburgh and Purdue
would come out is one of those dis
cussions that will lead nowhere. AT
least to no spot where there Is .
landing field.
But it is fairly certain that Pittsburgh
would be an even bet against any team
in foot ball, and those who have seen
Pitt play would be quite willing to put
up a few modest dollars against any
rivaf-tust as the hackers of Purdue and
Notree Dame might do--and probably
would. Any modern foot ball team that
goes through q good schedule without
losing q game doesn't have to bother
about any ranking 1t has made its own
ranking. It has written its own head
lines. All that it needs to do is point to
results--and let the others 40 most OF
the chattering.
foot ball team is better than another
good foot ball team, for the breaks OF
the game. turns of luck and mental at
titude for the day all play such decisive
roles. In the meanwhile, no Wlbeaten
team is completely out Of danger until
the season is over.
COIgate's Place.
TN the last few weeks Of the season
/ Colgate has come along as one of
the best teams In foot ball. There are
few teams better rugged out In funda-
mental play. It has depended on no
one or two backs to break througn ano
win, but son q par with any team IN
the country there has been @ fine aver
age running through the squad.
It will be interesting to see what
Colgate can do against Brown. Col
gate ought TO win. If Colgate wins
decislvely there viii be no question az
to its high place. 1t has yet to lose
a game In the East, suffering one early
season defeat by Wisconsin, and that
was back around the beginning OF
october.
The University Of Utah is o long way
from the Atlantic Coast and it isn't
in any close walking distance of the
Pacific or the Midwest. So 1t has
missed many centers Of publicity. But
those who have seen Utah play have a
lot to say about this teams strength
and almost as much about the ability
Of Power -r1ouse" Pomeroy, her big full
back. Certainly few foot ball stars
have acquired any more wildly deScrip-
| tive titles than this athlete carries with
him into and through the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
ST. JOHNS QUINTET
LISTS MANY GAMES
Byrne, Who Handled Grid
ders, Also viii Tutor Court
\ Combination.

A N attractive basket ball card has
~ virtually been completed for the
II st. Johns College team of this
4 n city, 1t was announced today by
Brother Edward, athletic direc~
tor of the school. The cadets are hope
full of successful season. Paulie Byrne,
who coached the foot ball team In fine
style during the campaign just closed,
also win tutor the basketerS.
-. SO far is games have been arranged
for the st. Johns Quint, two are pend
ing with Bliss Electrical School and
negotiations are In progress for contests
with GEORGETOWN University Freshmen,
with whom one game has been booked;
Central, Calvert Hall School OF Balti-
more. La Sale College High of Phila-
delphia, Washington-L High OF BALL.
ston, Va, and others. go.
1t is planned to meet all the public
high school teams here except Western,
which has informed, the cadets they
have no more available dates.
Gonzaga, Georgetown Prep, Eastern,
Strayer's, La Sale Prep Of Cumberland,
Leonard Hall of Leonardtown and Ben
tan1in Franklin University will be met
In home and -home engagements.
The st. Johns schedule as 1t now
stands: 80.
January 4-Strayer's. So,
January 1S--E1SLSfp AZ EAstefns a.
January 17--Leonard Hail.. az.
January 21-Fredericksburg Col
legians at Fredericksburg, Va.
January 2e-Georgetown Freshmen
February 3-Hliss at Bliss (pending)
February 5-Georgetown Prep.
February 8-La Sale Prep ut Cum
berland. a.- $500.
February 11--Leonard Hall ct Leon
ardtown.
February LILA Sale Prep Of Cum
berland.
February 19-Eastefn.
February 2l-Gonzaga.
February 25-Georgetown Prep st
Garrett Park.
February 2s-Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity. .
March 4-Benjamin Franklin Univers
sity ut Benjamin Franklin. 90
March Potomac Boat Club. 49,.
March 10-Hliss ipendine).
March. -Gonzaga ut Gonzaga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27

No Member of Present Cadet
Eleven Ever Has Lost to
GobbIer Outfit.

LEXINGTON, Va, November H.
When the v. M. I. Flying Squadron
lines UP on Maher field at Roanoke to-
morrow to battle the v. p. I. 0obhlerS
for the State championship, Is Of the
Lexington players win be appearing on
the gridiron for the last time against
the Techmen.
And not a one OF the IS has ever
played ON q losing foot ball team against
their rivals from Blacksburg.
Back in the Fall of 1926 Hawkins led
freshman team to victory and the
Big Four yearling championship over
the Goblets on Alumni field. In 1927
Hawkins and McCray elaborated on
a spectacular forward pass to score the
winning touchdown and defeat v. p. l.,
IL to 8, in one of the upsets Of the
season. Again last year, with the State
title at stake, v. M. !. flashed an UNI
beatable brand of foot ball and con-
quered the Gobblers, Is to 8, in q game.
This year the Cadets. with q fine
record behind them, rule slight favorites.
BIaACKSBURG, Va, November a.
v. p. Is eleven will 40 through light
final workout on the home field this
afternoon and. will sleep tonight In
Blacksburg on the eve Of the traditional
battle with v. NJ. rs flying squadron
spend the night just outside Of Roanoke,
as was the custom for several years, but
will 90 to bed early in the War Memo
rial Hall, some distance from the noise
and excitement which always runs
rampant in barracks the night before
the big game.
The last long workout Tuesday was
an echo Of the "rarin' ~te-go" spirit now
much In evidence on the Tech campus
lad Ia anw lay ursNH ia II
against the Cadets. Hooper Is runnina
at quarterback, Tonako ut left half, with
Spear, the scoring ace. at right hall
and McEver at fullback.
The Tech line, cause Of much anxiety,
Still Is uncertain. .sl, ~, 80 :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
BOYS CLUB TO FORM
+ BASKET BALL LOOPS

An organization meeting for the 1870,
las and unlimited class basket ball
leagues Of the Boys Club wiz be held
at the club next Monday night at
o'clock. The IS, 100 and us pound
class loops viii organize Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock. r
Any team the members Of which were
under II years Of age the list Of this
month may compete in the $50. us
and 100 pound loors. The s6-pound
league Is for boys under II, and con-
tests in this circuit will usually be
played In the afternoons after school
and on Saturday.
Managers and captains Of teams de-,
sirous OF entering the league are In
VIted to attend the meeting In which
they are interested. Teams without
floors are especially invited to Join the
league, as the loops are conducted pri-
marily for them.
Teams desiring information prior 20
the meetings should visit the Boys
Club, or telephone National 3sss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
CELTICS BEAT DOWN
ODDS ON MOHAWKS

Odds will favor the Mohawks whsn
they face the Apacnes Sunday at Grf-
fifth Stadium In the Sandlot classic Oh
the season, but they won't be heavy.
At the start of the championship
campaign 1t was thought the Mohawks
would have little .dificulty holding their
city championship New the Apaches
are held in high respect Odds against
them went tun1blipg when the MohaWks
were almost stopped last sunday by the
st. Mary's Celties- Of Alexandria the
Celtics proved ,tne Big Indians" are
not invincible. - o.,
Arlington Prep and Palace A. @.
have arranged game for Tomorrow on
the Silver Spring xIeld, to start 81
8 pm. Manager Deuterulan wants All
Props to report at 10 am. tomorrow at
the Arlington School House. Palace u
the new District 13S-pound champion
Perhaps the most holly contested
sandlot game tomorrow will be that De.
tween the Seat Pleasant Ftremen and
the Northern A. G. at Grifnth Stadium,
starting at 1890 O'Clock. It viii be Q
third annual meeting, the Northerna
having triugnpiaed In both previous
games, 1910 % and 2 to 81 The North"
ems will pc Without Busher and FOX
injured, and. Trilling, Shugrue and
Briggs. whoSsare out It, OF o Town Tne
Friendship A. g. gtfdders will meet
tonight at 7:3O at the club house foi
final instructions before meeting tht
Mohawk Props tomorrow at ] pm. al
Silver Spring. This will be clash be-
tween natural rivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27

out Of me by beating Colgate on
Thanksgiving dayD
Well, 10 return to Les Hart and
Harry Haines. These two HIS have
been the apples of Coach Andy
Kerr's eye this season, and with good
reason. Hart Is another Ray Barbuti
when it comes to speed on the grid
iron. He can't run the 44O as fast
as the Olympic champion could, but
he can pack q foot ball through
line just as fast as the former SYRIA
cuse track star and grid hero did.
Teamed up with YablOck and
Dowier, quarter and left-half respec-
lively, Hart helps make up one OF
the most dangerous trios of touch
down threats in any backfield in the
East. Les can pass as well Is run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
Number of Grid Battles
To Go on Air Tomorrow

BY ths Associated Press.
Penn Cornell -- National Broad.
casting Co. chain. 1:4S PM: Column
bia Broadcasting System chain, 1:4S
pm.
Brown. Colgate--WJAEs, 1880 ans
Virginia CArolinA--WBT, 2 pm.
:. st. Xavier Haskell -- WLW, AIS
pm.
Observation-Disclosures, 3 pm.
Auburn Georgia Tech-WAP1, .
pm.
Texas-Texss Aseies-z pm.
Oregon-St. Mary's-KPO, 8 pm.
thine is Eastern standard and
denotes when broadcast begins, not
time Of gamel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
STRAYER SExTET EASILY
TAKES ITS FIRST GAME

Strayer's Business College co-ed bas-
keters romped on the West washington
Haptist Church six last night at Gem
trail High School to the tune Of 30 to
is In q preseason contest which irif
aug0rated play for both teams The
zane was hard fought and throughout
the first half points were close, but the
business college squad romped away nor
a decisive victory in the last session. ),
The winners squad included MISS
Miss SluSser, left forwards; Miss Myers
center: Miss johnson and Miss EStet,
side centers; Miss Cullen and Miss SUI.
Ivan, right guards: Miss Powell and
Miss Wilkinson, left guards. Miss
Darby and Miss HeSsick each scored
SIX baskets, while Miss Alusser &C
counted for three. All were two
point shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27

BERKELEY, Calf. November ~
(P.-Presumahly acting in response
to an unofdcial query, University Of
California authorities have am
nounced that II the university is IN
vited to represent the West in the
annual East-West foot bali game in
Pasadena Rose Bowl, the Bears Will
accept.
Members Of the team voted afs
Tentatively on the query yesterday.
ceived, but the record Of the Bears,
defeated only by Stanford. makes
them the logical selection. They
competed against Georgia Tech last
year, losing. TO 2, after Roy Riegels'
famous backward run Of rs yards.
No intimation as to what Eastern
team viii be named has been re-
ceiVed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
CONCORDS TO MEET
BALTIMORE SOCCERS

Concord Soccer Club Of this city will
engage the East Baltimore Democratic
eleven tomorrow on the formers field,
ct Shady Oak, Md, on the Marlboro
pike, ct $3.50 o'clock.
It should be bang-up game, as 1t
will bring together strong combinations.
CcncordS last season won the WASH
ington Soccer League title and again
this season have fast team. The East
Baltimore Democratic outfit has an OUT
standing record. having lost not game
or not having been scored upon this sea-
son In seven starts It has scored q
total Of 46 goals.
Edward Kruse will referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27

De HDOUb ND 10 UEG IEMI1kENENtAIk
day avera&e with no titles in
volved. Here are some Of the
leading games:
Pennsylvania Cornell, Vanderbilt
Sewanee. Georgia Alabama, Pittsburgh
Penn State, N. Y. U.-Carnegte Tech,
Columbia Syracuse, North Carolina
virginia, FIorida-W. and L., Texas Ag~
gies- Texas, Browns Colgate, Georgia
Tech-Auburn.
Two Of the Oldest games IN this list
belong TO Vanderbilt and Sewanee aad
also TO Virginia and North Carolina.
They have O tradition that goes back
nearly 40 years-back to the early 9Os.
The Pennsylyania- Cornell gathering is
another old-fashioned show that goes
far back into foot ball history. And the
Penn Cornell game tomorrow should be
the best in several seasons, because Penn
is not quite up to her late standards
and Cornell Is better than Ithaca has
known for some time.
II Masters is back in shape and
ready to move along Pennsylvania
should have the edge. In spite Of
many losses from 1928 the Red and
Blue OUTFIT this season has been high
class most Of the way. 1t was high
class against California and high
class against the Navy. 1t did a neat
Job against Columbia with TWO stars
missing. Injuries cut down its power
against Penn State. But with his full
1fIoeLIIp in action Lou Young has
pretty good foot ball team that will
be o lot better next Fail when you
will hear more about Masters, Gentle
and few others.
Cornell has q good, fighting
team and d line that Wiil match any.
thing the Red and Blue can send into
action. But Cornell has no set OF backs
to carry on with the pick of PennSyl-