davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-09

last week with Miss Resale Click at
Mason: Misses Fannie Yoder, Mary
Lichty, Susie Petersheim, Grace Filler,
Lena and Anna Virginia Slabach and
Messrs. Bud Yoder, Roy and Ross
Lichty and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-09
Alva Himself
4 4 4

Grantsville will get rest this
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-05-09
Your
MODEL T FORD
is still
q good cor

THE Model Ford led the industry for twenty
years because of its sturdy WORTH reliability and
omy Those continue make good car.
AS matter of fact, nearly onefourth of all the
mobiles in today Model Fords. Millions of
them be driven two three and five years
with reasonable and proper replacements Figures
show that the average life is years.
Don't sacrifice your Model T. therefore, but take it
the Ford dealer and have him estimate the of
putting it in AL shape. very small expenditure may be
the of giving you thousands of miles of additional
service.
For labor charge of $40 to $25 you can have your
motor and transmission completely overhauled. This
price includes bearings reboring cylinders and
other work necessary. Parts extra.
Valves be ground and carbon removed for So to
81 The cost of tightening all main bearings is only &c.
The labor charge for overhaung the front axle is $3.50
to S5-rear axle assembly, $5.75 to 81.
New universal joint will be installed for labor charge
of 49, Brake shoes refined for $15O. Rear spring and
perches rebushed for $1.75. The cost of overhaung
the starting motor is 49, A labor charge of approx-
maely $3.50 the overhaulng of the generator.
1t will pay you, therefore, to your Ford dealer
and have him put your Model in good running order.
BY doing you will protect and maintain the invest
you have in your and get months and years of
reliable TRANSFORMATION at a very low cost per mile,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
TEAMS COMPLETE
FOR DIXIE BATTLE
Four AII-Southern Backs to
Play in Charity Grid
Game in Atlanta.
BY DILLON L. GRAHAM,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A TLANTA, Ga, December u.s.
~ Three members of the Asso-
"A ciated Press All-Southern back
4 a field quartet will exhibit their
wares before the thousands of
fans attending the Shrine All-Star
Southern Conference charity foot ball
battle here New Year day.
The completed personnel OF the two
teams, representing the northern and
southern divisions Of the conference, as
announced here, includes Bobby Dodd,
quarterback, and Gene McEver, half
back, both of Tennessee, and Billy
Banker, the Tulane terror.
Tony Holm, Alabama's all-Southern
fullback, was unable to play, having
accepted an invitation to participate
in the New Year game at San Fran
cisco between picked teams Of the East
and West.
Charles Bachman, Florida mentor,
will direct the Southern team and
Coach Bob Neyland Of Tennessee will
have charge Of the northern outfit.
Southern Squad.
Centers, Harkins, Auburn; Eberdt,
Alabama; Boutwell,, Mississippi.
Guards, Steele, Florida; feathers
and Maddox, Georgia; Boedinger,
Tackles, Maree. Georgia Tech; Fris-
bee,' Georgia; NJ. Smith, Alabama; New
ton, Auburn.
Ends, Dalyrimple, Tulane: Jones,
Georgia Tech; ]. Moore, Alabama; H.
Maffett, Georgia.
Quarterbacks, Dunlap, Georgia Tech;
Crabtree, Florida.
Halfbacks, Banker and Armstrong,
Tulane: Thomson and Mizell, Georgia
Tech; Bethea, Florida.
Fullbacks, Rothstein, Georgia; Wood
ruff, Mississippi.
Northern Squad.
Centers, Grow, Virginia Military In
stitute: Beall, South Carolina; williams,
Kentucky.
Guards, Swofford and Gunnells,
Clemson; Thayer, Tennessee; Forquer,
Kentucky.
Tackles, Drury, Kentucky; Chad
wick, Virginia Military Institute; H.
johnson, Tennessee; Hawkins, WASH
lngton and Lee; Lepo, North Carolina
Ends, Hug, Tennessee; Scott, Wiz.
ginia Military Institute; williams,
Washington and Lee.
QuarterbackS, Dodd, Tennessee; w.
H. Hawkins, Virginia Military Institute:
Oranch, North Carolina.
Halfbacks, McEver and Hackman,
Tennessee; Kelly, Kentucky; Magner,
North Carolina.
Fullbacks, Radice, Maryland; Nc
MILAN, Clemson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
FRANK LovELEss.
Guard
TROJANS ARE FIT
FOR PITT BATTLE
Squad, Resting Today, Said
to Have Reached Its Best
Form of Season.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES, December U.s.
Santa Claus left a holiday in
the striped foot ball sock of the
~ University of Southern California
grid team this morning, and a
note from Coach Howard Jones an
nouncing scrimmage against the second
team tomorrow.
The scrimmage with the second
stringers, who have mastered the ia
vorite known players of the Pittsburgh
Partners, will mark the beginning Of
the final phases of the Trojans' prepa-
rations for the East-West game in the
Pasadena Rose Bowl on New Year
day.
Jones abandoned his plan to cut his
squad to IS men and move to q Pasa-
dena hotel tomorrow for five days of
practice on the rose bowl turf, decid-
ing to wait until Saturday for the shift
from Bovard Field.
With the passing of Christmas the
TrojanS will enter seriously into the
heavy drilling for the game against
the indicated Eastern standard bearer
AT the close of yesterdays session Jones
appeared satisfied with the progress
OF men in plays designed against
Panther attack.
The consensus Of those who saw the
TroJanS work out was that the team as
q whole was in the best form reached
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
GIANTS ASK $3.50, 900
IN SUING EX-OFFICIAL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 25.-The Ma
tional Exhibition Co., operators of the
New York base ball Giants, has filed
suit for $250,000 damages against its
former treasurer, Francis X. McQuade.
New York magistrate. The company
charges that McQuade, who served as
treasurer from May l, 1919, to May /,
1923, injured and destroyed the prop
erty, assets and earning power of the
plaintiff to the extent Of the sum asked
in the suit
The suit alleges, among other things
That McQuade attempted to induce
ana influence officers and directors to
pay to him and other officers increased
and unconscionable salaries" and that
on refusal 1.-THE defendant planned and
schemed to wreck and destroy the prop
erty, assets and earning capacity Of the
That McQuade stood at the gate of
the Polo Grounds and admitted "yast
numbers" to games without tickets
That the defendant "insulted, ASSAULT
ed and falsely imprisoned spectators
attending games" and "insuited and
harassed employees"
That McQuade accompanied the
Giants on trips In spite of Objections
OF the plaintiff and made discipline
among the players difficult.
That McQuade "harassed and insult
ed representatives Of colleges renting
tne PoIo Grounds for exhibitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
VIRGINIA MIDGETS
GET TITLE CHANCE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 49,
Virginia Midgets will play the Fred
ericksburg Tigers at Fredericksburg
Va, tomorrow at 2:30 on the high
school gridiron in that city.
Should the locals win they will be
given a game by the Charlottesville
Elves, claimants of the national 100
pound championship.
1t Is expected that Owens and
Humphreys win play ends, Painter and
Cook tackles, Ennis and Smith guards,
Chilcotte center, Simpson quarterback,
J. Travers and Sheds halfbacks and
P. Pullman fullback.
In addition, the following will also
make the trip: C. Gensmere, Howard,
Heach, Lipscombe, p. Pullman, Page,
jackson, Arnold, Newton, Harper, Carr,
II. TraverS, @. GenSmere, Briscoe,
Horne, Boran, Mumford, Hamilton,
Simpson and Zones.
Lester McMenamin, who will pilot the
Williams and Mary Collegians into action
tomorrow night against the st. Mary's
Celtics at Armory Hall, will start Jake
Goldblatt, former Tech High player,
and Babe Clark, formerly of George
Mason High, at forwards; McMenamin,
center; CORTLAND Warfield, st. Mary's
Prep, and Marshall Smith, Richmond
University, at guards.
Whitestone's Store quint will get into
action Friday night at Armory Hall
against one Of WaShington's best senior
teams, the fremont A. C. Play will
start at $3.50.
A new junior basket ball club has
been formed here and will play under
the name Of the Whirlwind A. c. Lind
sey, Violet, Janney, Burroughs, Jen-
nier, Jackson, Stump and Howard will
play with the new outfit, which aver
ages 110-115 pounds.
st. Mary's Celtics base ball banquet
has been definitely set for Monday
night in Hurshy'S Salon, at 400 King
street, at 8 o'clock. Edward Harlowe is
chairman Of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
DUKE UNIVERSITY STAR
PLAYS WITH ST. MARTINS

Chalkey Councillor, a mainstay of
The Duke University basket bali team
viii be in the lineup of st. Martins
when the churchmen play the West
Baltimore quint Saturday night in the
st. Martins gym.
Councillor. a former Tech High ath-
lete, is home for the holidays and was
grabbed by Sox Harrington, st. Mar
tins manager, for temporary service.
Harrington also has signed Bernie
Jones, former Business star, who will
remain with the team throughout the
season. The Saints will practice tomor-
row night In the church gym. Harring-
ton IS booking games and may be
phoned at North 2622-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
K0PF F0RGETS GRIDIRON
TO THINK OF BUSINESS

Herb Kopf, who assisted Lou Little
at Georgetown University, is more in
terested in budding business career
than the foot ball coaching situation
on the Hilltop, which went up into the
air" when Little resigned to become
grid boss at Columbia.
1t has been reported here and in
with Lou. '~
When asked about it he Is reported
to have said: 1T have no interest in the
coaching situation at Georgetown and
right now am devoting my entire time
and attention to business career"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25

IIISBURGH, December 25.-At
- 11:48 tonight the Pitt Panther
special will pull out Of Pitts
i burgh carrying with 1t the
hopes OF the city and Of the
University Of Pittsburgh In the Rose
Bowl game with Southern California
New Year day. They will he fo',~ t"--~
reaching Los Angeles, stopping each day
to practice.
lna FIJI special train will be made
up OF four sleepers, diner, an obSer-
vatton car. a club car and baggage
car. A large number Of prominent
PittsburgherS and friends Of the uni
verstty will make the trip.
The Panthers will take their final
workout in Pittsburgh today in the
Hunt Armory. They will have q big
turkey dinner following the practice
and then will be free until time to
board the train,
Yesterdays workout was held IN ~
most zero weather. AS has been the
trouble for the last week. IT, was ALMOST
impossible to do any kind Of passing.
For this reason. the much-needed drill
in defense against the Southern Cali
fornia aerial attack was grievously cur
tailed.
The loosA ground in the arnnorv also
hindered the Panthers from polishing
up their own attack. The best they
can do Is to get into the hest condition
possible for the game and trust to the
early season practice for their finished
attack
Clark. speedy little fullback, saw
plenty Of service during the practice
session. He replaced Parkinson. who
Is being held out Of the scrirnma0e
sessions for fear Of an injury. The big
fullback is the key man of the pitt at
tack and Sutherland was not going to
take any chances Of him turning an
arkIe on the uncertain footing.
The list Of SO players making the
trim follows:
Quarterbacks. Baker, Edwards and
Wagner: halfbacks. Uansa, walinchus,
Williams, Rooney. Murphy. Wilps. Nc
Dowell and Kelly; fullbacks, Parkinson,
Ozark and Hood; ends. Donchess Col
Inns. Loehr. Hirschberg and Schultz:
tackles. McMurdo. Tullv. Ouatse, Babel
and Ciper: guards. DiMeolo, Mont
gomerv, Morris. Milligan. Lewis and
Yentch. and centers, Daugherty, Barnes
ana Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

~ NE great advantage which
Stanford will have over the
Army Is the absence of some
~ outstanding backs whom the
Cadets can watch and in stop
ping whom the main part of the offense
OF his team will be squelched. AS the
situation stands Stanford has several
able backs and any one of them NAV
get loose at any time. It is fairly sim
pie to watch and throttle one great
back, at least on plays from Scrim-
mage; the problem becomes complicated
when you do not know quite whom to
cover.
On the other hand, the cardinal task
Is simplified by the fact that their main
duty Is to spike eagle. Checking him,
practically all OF the Armys dangerous
scoring plays will be muzzled. Coaches,
the writer thinks, often have a liability
rather than an asset when they have
upon their teams one ball carrier who
has been outstanding up to the time of
a really important game. In the first
place, the temptation to build an Of
tense about such player is too great
to resist and has never been resisted In
the history of foot ball. Thus the de-
Tense is simplified and an eleven with
an able coaching system back Of it is
more likely than not to make plenty of
trouble for the other teams scoring
system.
In this modern game Of foot ball,
when two natural rivals meet in one
Of the seasons classics, more likely
than not 1t Is the humble, unsung ball
carrier who creates more havoc than
the touted performer. The widely adj
vertised hero has been spotted. Up to
the California Stanford game, If you
had asked any West Coast observer who
was the greatest, back on the coast, he
would unhesitatingly have answered,
"Lom." In elusive running, line drives,
passing and kicking Benny was the
great figure.
Yet in the Stanford game he could
not get up to the line on runs, and he
was, with one exception, rushed into
passing poorly, while his kicks were
blocked--in one instance for a touch
down for Stanford. A marked man
was Benny LON and he did not have
a chance. And his passing was further
complicated by the fact that Eisan, the
usual terminus for his heaves, was so
thoroughly covered that LON had to
throw elsewhere.
OF course, genius may rise superior
to the best laid plans of defense. Who
can lasso consistently human meteor
or without fail bottle wind gust? So
1t sometimes happens that the great
ball packer evadeS even the best con-
ceived plans to trap him and tears
This must be Army's hope, for, as
surely as the tides surge in and out
through the golden gate, eagle will be
watched and If he is not thwarted in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
RIVAL HELPS ARMY
TO ENJOY HOLIDAY.
Tree Is Presented Cadets by
Stanf0rd-Warner FACING
BackfieId Problem.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
December 25.-A huge Christmas
tree, laden with gifts from
~ friends and relatives in the East,
greeted West Pointers quartered
in Branner Hall here as they arose this
morning to celebrate the holiday.
The tree was the gift of the STAN
ford Board of Athletic Control and
won the unanimous approval of the
Cadet gridSters and coaches.
Coach Lawrence "Biff" Jones' men
are rapidly reaching the peak of physi-
cal condition, and practices from now
until game time Saturday will be part
Of a tapering-of process.
Stanford took a brief workout in
the morning, but planned no practice
this afternoon. Coach Pop Warmers
chief problem lies in whipping his
charges into the proper state of mind
for the coming fray, and in finding a
suitable starting combination for his
backfield in the event that Herb Fleish-
hackers wrenched knee precludes his
playing. -
Indications were that Guido Caglieri
would be added to the other three
starters, Harlow Rothert shifting from
right half to fullback, with Bill SIM
kins being held in reserve in the event
that the running game fails and STAN
loro Is forced to take to the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
Richards Calls Coce Best Racer Old Friend Gives Close Lp
TWO CHAINS TO RADIO
ARMY-STANFORD GAME

NEW YORK, December rs R.-A
revised list of stations in two chains
will broadcast the Army-Stanford foot
ball game at Palo Alto, Calf, Saturday,
December %, it has been announced.
The air description is to begin at 4:45
pm. Eastern standard time.
The stations follow:
National Broadcasting Co.-WEAF,
WEEP, WAR. WTAG, WILT, WCAE,
WRC, WTAM, WWJ, WOW. WTMJ,
KSIP, WAPI, WKY, WFAA, WOAI,
KOA. KOW, XII, KOMO, KHQ, and
VIGIL.
Columbia Broadcasting System:
WADE, WNAC, WKOW, WMAO,
WBBM, Wink, KMBC, wABC, WEAN,
KNOX, WMAL, WHIP, WISH, WCCO,
WWNC, WDBJ, wBRC, WREC, KLRA,
WIBW, KFH, KLz, XIII, WFRC, WI
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
SOUTH CAR0LINA'S GRID
TEAM LISTS TEN GAMES

COLUMBIA, S. c., December Is L41-
seven southern Conference games, five
bwtth new foes, are on the foot ban
schedule Of the University Of South
Carolina next year. South Carolina will
play total Of 10 games.
The complete schedule follows:
September 22-Erskln at Columbia
; September 29-Duke at Durham.
october 4-Georgia Tech at Atlanta
october 11-Louisiana State at Columbia
Setoper 23-Clemson at Columbia.
october 30-Citadel at Orangeburg
November thurman at Greenyille
november 15-Sewanee at Columbia
lumbia. az ~"
Noysmber 27aAuburn at Montsomery, Ala,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
POPS DULIN. ILL IN BED,
EXTENDS HIS GREETINGS

Pops Dulin. a familiar figure at sports
events here, particularly at those In
which schoolboy teams figure, is Ill at
his home and Is not expected to be up
for Christmas.
However, he wishes TO extend the
greetings Of the season to all his friends,
and he has many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
eagle Sure to Be Marked Man
In Army-Stanford Grid Clash

his every move 1t will not be because
the defense does not know just what
he Is up to: it will be because this
human flame is able to get to an OBJ
jective in spite of the fact that those
seeking to lay hands upon him know
all his routes and all the mechanics
of the processes by which he is seeking
to get there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
HORTON SMITHS BERTH
GOES TO HIS BROTHER

JOPLIN, Mo-, December IS (R.-
Rem Smith has been appointed pro-
fessional of the Oak Hill Golf Club
here to succeed his brother. Horton
Smith, internationally known golfer,
effective January /, 1880.
Rem has served as assistant to Hor-
ton Smith at the club.
Horizons plans for the next year
are not known here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
BROOKLYN NOW LEADING
IN PRO BASKET LEAGUE

NEW YORK, December IS (R.-The
Cleveland Rosenblums have surrendered
the American Professional Basket BAN
League lead to Brooklyn Visitations.
The Visitations won three games out
OF four during the week ending last
night and took full game lead on the
field. Cleveland lost its only two starts
OF the week. but held second place bv a
one-ganle margin from Fort Wayne and
Chicago, which were tied for third
place.
The standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
6 POINTS COVER TEAMS
LOSSES IN q SEASONS

BY the Associated Press.
They are after extra points at Min
nesota.
The reason is that Minnesota has lost
only five conference foot ball games in
four seasons by points.
Michigan beat the Gophers, z to 8,
IN 1926, They went undefeated In
1927. In 1928 Minnesota lost to iowa.
z to 6, and to Northwestern. 10 To O
In 1929 Iowa stopped the Mortimer,
3 to 9, and Michigan turned the trick,
z to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
KIZER WILL COACH
PURDUE GRID TEAM
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LA FAYETTE, Ind, December u.s.
The foot ball system which James M
Phelan organized at Purdue and which
produced a Western Conference cham
pionship team for the old Gold and
Black during the recent season is to
be perpetuated by the advancement of
Noble Kizer, Phelan's assistant, to the
position of head coach.
For the past five years Kizer has
coached the Purdue line, and during
the season just closed his forward wall
gained recognition as one Of the strong
est in the conference.
During his collegiate foot ball career
klzer was lineman and, although
position.
kizer is a Hoosier, his home being
at Plymouth, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
ILLINOIS STAR TO RETURN,

CHAMPAIGN. Ill, December IS up.
Capt. Douglas ("Gaga") Mills, Of Ell
gin. star guard of the Illinois basket
ball team, who was ordered to stop
practice because Of his rundown physi-
cal condition. viii probably return to
the lne-up for the Michigan game,
January Is, at Ann Arbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
ABBATICCHI0 CANDIDATE
FOR HAWK COACHING JOB

Mohawk foot ball supporters are
conjecturing on who will succeed Craig
Wilton as coach. It is understood
Wilton won't be with the deposed
champions next season.
His successor, it is said, will be
named at the Mohawks' annual meet
ing February 2. A promising candidate
for the Job is Ray Abbaticchio, the
Hawks star back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
BANKS LEADING SCORER
IN PRO COURT LEAGUE

NEW YORK, December 25.-Dayev
Banks, who for many years has been
one OF the dead shots of the American
Basket Ball League, but who last sea-
son Tell far below his standard, is once
more the leading scorer of the circuit.
Close behind is Jazz Chezmadia of
Rochester. ~
The 10 leading scorere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
COVERT GIFT OF A DOLL
is REAL TTP-OFF ON TEX
Promoter Tried to Conceal ImpuIsiye Present in
Longing Little Lass-Trumbull Recalls Last
Interview With Sports King.
BY WALTER TRUMRuLL.

Jew YORK December 25It just year ago Monday that
last Richard. of
bronze desk at Madison Square
Wnere he walls were covered with the pictures
looked out from those frames and
commissioners
man or Two Rckard was chewing unhted eyes
and clear; he never looked better. - - - WV ~
whats the matter
fled in leaning N~1
II don't know said
knife eaten little glass by mistake ANYHOW tba he av
it feels The doctors later neither diagnosis was
correct. ~ NNe-VNN WIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
NAVY TO PLAY BUCKEYES
IN BALTIMORE STADIUM

COLUMBUS, Ohio, December rs up.
Ohio State athletic officials have an
nounced that Pittsburgh has agreed to
advance by one year the date of the
Pitt-Buckeye foot ball game scheduled
to be played here in 1881. The game
will be played in Ohio Stadium next
November Is.
Ohio States complete schedule:
September 27-Mount Union, at Columbus.
October Indiana, at Columbus.
october 11-Northwestern, at Evanston.
october ls-Michigan, at Columbus.
October 25-Open.
November wisconsin, at Columbus.
November 9-Navy, at Baltimore.
November l5-PittSburgh, at Columbus,
November 24-Illinois, at Champaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
BASKET BALL CHAMPS
OPEN SEASON SUNDAY

Opposing the East Arlington team of
SalCimoIe, the Skinker Brothers basket
ton, win open their season SUNDAY.
Action In the Silver Spring Armory
will start at 2 pm. A preliminary viii
De Played the teams yet to be named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
H1LLMAN TO COACH cUBANs.

HAVANA, December rs R.-Harry
Hlllman, Dartmouth College track
coach, VIII arrive In Havana January
9 to take charge of selecting Cuba's
team Tor the second Central American
olympic games, which open here
March Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
SCHOOL ELEvENS CLASH.

MIAMI, Fla, December IS OP).-Two
fast high school foot ball teams, Miami
and Salem, Mass, clash here today.
The weather, slightly chilly, gave the
Northerners an edge over their South
ern opponents, in the opinion of the
fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-25
Purdue Menace
On Cut.in PLAY
BY SOL METZGER,

A second development of the long
and-Short pass attack of Purdue, an
attack that sends the two forwards,
Nos. 2 and 3, down the side-lines to
cut for the basket, and the center,