davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the past "a hours:
Annie B. ESer, Sc, Gil 7th st. ne.
Thomas H. King. SIS. Providence Hospital.
ne.
Leopold Neugebauer. IS. els Pa. ave. sc.
Mary Greer, 20. Providence Hospital.
- Edna H. Crawford, "a. George Washington
Helen J. Constantinou. 2. children's Hos
pital.
Infant Of Otis and Katherine Ritenour,
DAYS. Sibley Hospital.
Infant OF Clair r. and TreSsie Parker,
: Annie E. Broadvick. as, 1922 9th st.
Julia Arthur. 70. 304 st. s,w.
Josephine Henson, 20, Providence Hospital
Robert Reed. so. 344 B St. s.w.
Alexander Brown, So, SIT 2nd ST.. s.w.
Eugene A. cambridge. Al. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Charl w, Liverpool, SO: 1903 9Th st.
LaVenia Bean, %, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant OF william and Bessie Radclin. IL
days: Gallinger Hospital. =
Infant of John w. and Hattie z. Russ, 2
days. 174o T st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
MISS PYRTLE TO SPEAK.

Miss E. Ruth Pyrtle, president of the
National Education Association, will be
the principal speaker at the annual
dinner of the Education Association OF
the District of Columbia at the May
flower Hotel Saturday evening at $50
O'Clock.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
of schools: DR.. H. Barrett Learned,
member of the Board of Education, and
George E. Morgan, editor Of the Bulle-
tin of the National Education ASSocia-
ton, also will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tc
the Health Department in the past "a hours:
Charles T. ana Evelyn L. Norris, girl.
A. L. and Ruth Northedgs, girl.
Walter and Lucy Thorpe. boy.
Percy and Hilda Thompson. boy.
Walter and Mary Watson, boy.
Theodore and Helen Snyder. boy.
Raymond and HorteuSe Beckwith, girl.
Chester and Jessie Johnson, girl.
Claud and Winifred Fawcett, girl.
James O. and Ethel r. Hayden. boy.
John F. and Catherine Groomes, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
CHANDLER TO BE GUEST.
William and Mary Alumni to
Honor President.

DR.. Julian A. C. Chandler, president
of William and Mary College, will be
entertained at dinner by the Alumni
Club of the institution when he visits
Washington next month.
officers of the Washington alumni
preparing for the reception of Dr..
Chandler are: Maj. Francis S. Key
Smith, president; Rear Admiral Cary T..
Grayson, first vice president; DR.. Elson
L. whitney, second vice president;
Charles P. Pollard, third vice president;
A. Paul Hines, secretary, and c. Dudley
ShreVe treasurer
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-05
Along Wolf Creek
q q 4 q q q u q % x x a q q

Wolf Creek school is to start
Sept. Sth. At this writing it is
not decided by the school board
which teacher will teach the diff
ferent schools.
Henry Dahl, Mr.. Grieves. ]. j.
Friesen and Hugo Johnson were
business callers in Glasgow Tues
day.
Lee Stratton and Geo. Kolstead
We're callers at Hugo J%ohnson's
Monday.
Rex Nichols left for South Da-
kota last Wednesday to attend
the funeral of his father.
Lizzie Friesen Of Oswego, is Wis
iting her parents, J. J. Friesen and
family.
Henry Dahl is combining grain
for Otto Stubby.
J. ]. Friesen accompanied his
daughters Sara and Kate to Glas-
cow Tuesday. The girls will at
tend high school again this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Johnson
and Helen we're Sunday dinner
guests of Lou Johnsons of Grand
Prairie.
The Rex Nichols family and Ed
johnson family are busy moving
to Oswego for school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gill Sweeting and
family were Wolf Point shoppers
Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Dahl and children
were callers at Hugo Johnsons
Friday.
We have been getting our mail
daily on the Frazer-Lustre route
since July 1st, and surely would
appreciate getting u Wolf Point
Herald on Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-05
MONTANA FACING
SERIOUS PROBLEM
Citizens Committee Bringing Facts
About Referendum Measures
to People of State

The members of the Committee
of 10 in charge of a campaign or
information for Referendum Meas
ures SO and "a which + to be
voted on by the people of the state
| November 4 are representative citi-
zens of Montana appointed at a
general meeting of citizens at Hell
ena last January, according to John
Dexter, state manager of the cam
paign.
The manager explains that the
bills for submitting the proposals
to the vote of the people were
passed by the 21st Legislative as
sembly early in 1929. On January
80 Governor j. E. Erickson invited
more than 200 citizens from all
parts of the state and representing
| different enterprises to a confer
ence at Helena to work out a plan
to bring to the people the facts re-
| garding the measures and to con-
slider the financial problems of the
state government and the condi-
tions at the state institutions.
At this general meeting the COM
mittee of 10 was appointed. Its
members are w. M. Johnston of
Billings, chairman, Mrs. w. T. Per-
ham, Glendive, William Meyer of
Butte, w. L. Young Of Wolf Point,
w. T. Cowan of Box Elder, George
Shepard of Missoula, Sylvan J..
Pauly of Deer Lodge, John Love-
lace, of Bozeman, Frank Eliel of
Dillon and James D. Graham OF
Helena.
This volunteer committee is as.
sisted by hundreds of prominent
citizens throughout the state, who.
according to the manager. realize
the serious situation confronting
Montana and who believe that It is
a civic duty of the highest import.
ance that the voters know the facts
about the referendum measures be-
fore being called upon to vote on
them.
Referendum "a is for a special
mill levy to replace an expiring
levy for the continued support of
the higher educational institutions
of the state, and Referendum 80 is
for a bond issue to provide build
ings and equipment at the State
Hospital, State Prison, State Or
phans Home, tuberculosis Sanitar-
ium, Industrial School and others
of the IA state charitable, corrective
and educational institutions where
over-crowding and lack of facilities
have created serious conditions.
A state office for the fact-pre-
senting effort has been opened and
information about the referendum
measures may be obtained by writ
ing to John Dexter, 1893 Hart-Albin
Bldg, Billings. %
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-05
LOCAL CHURCHES
u q q q ID a ID q ID u a q q
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. VIM. G.. Johnson; Pastor
The. harvest is being gathered
in and the women folk are can
ming fruit-but let us remember
MAN doth not live by bread
alone, but by every word that
proceedeth out Of the mouth OF
Cod. Also schools T opening
all over the land that the chill
dren may develop mentally-but
let us remember that it is equally
essential that I'VE grow in grace
and in the knowledge of our Lord
and Saviour, Jesus Christ.
Next Sunday the Bible school
under the Superintendent Mrs.
Everett convenes at 1000 to
study the story of Josiah the King
who started a Law Enforcement
program $500 years ago. Read 2
Kings % and %.
Morning worship at 11:00 with
sermon in The Law. The Promises
and The Gospel. Acts 13. Evening
service at 1880.
Your attention is especially in
vited to the resumption of even
ing services following the sum-
mer vacation period. We extend a
cordial welcome to all, and es-
pecially to the newcomers IN
town. If you have no other church
home, come with us and we will
do thee good.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-05
Sand Creek
q q x Q q q q q q z q q q 2

A T. Listug of Wolf Point
drove out to our vicinity one day
last week.
B. H. Wilson, Ralph Seminars,
H. v. Johnson and Ralph Sickeis
were ~transacting business in Cir
Gle last week.
Sheriff Knapp of Circle made a
business trip to this vicinity on
Thursday.
Carl Whitmus and sons, Albert
Berner and Herman, and Ralph,
Mary and Thelma Sickels were in
Wolf Point Friday.
The MUS and Wiers schools
will open Sept. 8th.
A special meeting of the Farm
ers Union was called last Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Wiers, and
J.. J.. Mcmahon went to Wolf
Point Saturday.
Walter Wiers called at Ben Ma
ber's Thursday and also spent
part of the day with Homer Sick
els at the sheep camp,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-05

trot around as If they had pneu-
matte cushions on their feet, I'M
doubtedly have tapeworms and
should receive immediate treat
ment," says Miss H. e. Cushman,
extension poultry specialist at
Montana State college.
Before giving treatment MISS
Cushman advises a post mortem
examination of two OF three or
the worst looking turkeys. To
make this examination she sug-
| gests that the intestinal tract be
split open and examined carefully
for flat segmented worms. rms
examination should be made care
fully, especially near the glzzard,
as the tapeworm prefers the 1000
in the condition it leaves that
organ.
Occasionally it is impossible to
find the tapeworms in a turkey
that gives all outward indications
of having them, she says. me
worms leave the turkeys in drop
pings but the condition OF the IN
festival tract will show whether
they have been present. Look for
inflammation in the tract and II
this condition is found, the treat
ment should be given.
The successful way OF control
ling the tapeworms, the specialist
says, is in treating with kamala,
a drug that may be obtained IN
15-grain tablets. Adult BIRDS IN
fairly good condition may be CIV
en- a whole tablet, but younger
birds in poor condition should be
given only one-quarter if a tablet
Treatment should be given at
the first sign of the tapeWorm,
Miss Cushman cautions. The
eggs" of the tapeworm which
pass out of the bird are consumed
by flies, earthworms and beetles
These insects, known as interme-
date hosts, are in turn eaten by
the turkeys causing them to be
come infected.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-05
CHURCH
Sunday school 1000 a. M.
Morning worship HOO a. m.

Sunday school 1000 a. M.
Morning worship HOO a. m.
Service in chapel across the riv-
er at 800 p. m. in the Norwegian
language.
Frazer Ladies Aid meets Wed
nesday, Sept 10, at 300 p. m.
All members are urged to be
present.
Wolf Point Ladies Aid meets
Thursday, Sept. II in the parlors
of the Lutheran church. Hostesses
Mesdames Ed Camrud. Rothe and
Birkeland.
Confirmation class meets every
Saturday at 1000 a. m. Those
wishing to read for confirmation
will please enroll at once. Anyone,
whether Lutheran or not, is invit-
ed. Later on the pastor will or
ganize a class for adults also.
No Sunday evening service I'M
til later this fall.
o. R. A. Tollefson, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-05
Shade Creek
. x q q Z z q < & z Z Z q 4

Mrs. Chas. Cook spent Tuesday
night with Mrs. Dave Brown.
Miss Kurt, who will teach dis
trict No. A this year, was calling
in our vicinity Tuesday.
Miriam Brown visited with Mrs.
Warren on Friday.
Leslie Busse is busy %threshing
for the Prairie Elk folks now.
Elder Handhardt was calling on
friends here the latter part of the
week. He held services at the
Geo. Lingle and Sherm McCune
homes on Saturday and Sunday.
Work is progressing nicely on
the Illmont school house. Some
repair work is being done besides
making a cement foundation.
Dalton Brown spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Brown.
Mrs. c. S. Heagy came home
from Circle Tuesday evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-05
A III u M N
<<BANK u

We are conscious of more than
a legal obligation towards those
entrusting to us to handle
their business.
Depositors are welcome here as
individuals service is not
measured by the size of
the account.
All are treated alike, but all are
treated well . Your account
will receive our best attention
regardless of size.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-05

The Wonder Store had moved
from the real of the Security
Bank building to the west half
of the H. B. Johnson building
(Now occupied by the Wolf Point
Drug Coz
C. E. Conner of Medicine Lake
had enlisted for army service, his
place on the Sheridan County
Council Of Defense being taken
by Howard M. Lewis of Plenty
wood.
r. A. Hollar was planning to
60 t othe Pacific coast yards to
work as a machinist in the ship
yards.
S. r. Cogswell, Geo. H. Flint,
G. P. Lamberton and Chas. Cor
don had been appointed registrars
in connection with the registra-
ton for army draft of all men be-
tween IS and IS. ]. B. Randall
was registrar for the territory
just south of the river. Sept. II
was set as the selective draft
registration day.
Lieut.. ]. R. Burgess had left
for Palo Alto, Cafir., to report
for duty at Camp Fremont.
r. G. Linebarger of Havre, who
had recently made a tour of the
state, said considering the
drought conditions in Montana are
very good.
Word had been received that
Rhody Truman of the Southside
had been wounded in action in
France.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-05
Il
&
Castle Rock
q g q q q q 20 a z d

Miss Josephine Liggett left Fri
day night for Havre where she
spent Labor Day with her parents.
Misses Martha and Tillie OPP
helm and Dorothy Taylor called
on Rose Krogstad Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan, Mr..
and Mrs. L. R. Sullivan, Laurence
and Danny Sullivan spent Friday
afternoon at the Archie Sullivan
home.
Mrs. C. D. Taylor was a Wolf
Point caller Thursday.
Laurence and Dannie Sullivan
spent Thursday afternoon with
Charles Taylor.
Burk Taylor was on the SICK
list last week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-05
Twelve Years Ago


From The Herald of Sept. S, 1918
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-05

Masonic Meetings. Loyalty
Lodge 121, A. F. & A. NJ, regu-
lar meetings first, third and
fifth Thursdays. Wolf Point
chapter So R. A. NJ, regular
meetings second and fourth
Tuesdays. The Order of East
ern Star meets the second and
fourth Wednesdays.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-05

One cracker or half a peanut
is sufficient food for one hour of
intense mental effort, a scientist
reports, so that one bag would
sustain congress for an entire
session.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-05

~"
. . . ue can giUe your
Prin ting that modern
istic touch SO PopalGr IN
present day advertising
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10
Nodak Grid Fans
to See and Hear
Details Of Game
Huge Score Board, Numbers on
Front and Back, and Loud
speaker Planned

Grand Forks, N. D, Sept. 10.-4P1-
The customers who attend football
games at the University of North Da-
kota are being given extraordinary
consideration by G. A. West. head
coach and athletic director of the
Flickertail institution.
No more will the fans have to both
er with printed programs. In the
place Of programs West will erect a
huge lineup board 20 feet>long and
IL feet high. On this board will be
hung the names and numbers of play
ers on both squads painted in letters
eight inches high. Before the kick
off the starting lineups will be in po-
sition to be eel by every fan in the
stands and as substitutions are made
the new name will replace that Of the
player leaving the game so that
changes will be noted instantly
In addition to the board North Da-
kota players will wear numbers both
front and back this fall. which will
make Identification easier and quick
er In every instance.
The two added facilities will be
operated in conjunction with the
loud speaker which was installed on
the field last year.
West believes that the enjoyment
of a fan is in proportion to what he
sees and understands and the director
is attempting to bring as much Of the
game into the stands as possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10
SARAZEN, FARRELL,
ARMOUR REMAIN IN RUNNING
Al Watrous, Harry Cooper, Joe
kirkwood, Horton Smith
Also Winners

Flushing, N. Y, Sept. 10.-(P-The
second round Of match play in the
Professional Golfers association
championship today found all Of the
leading favorites still in the running
and hoping to stay that way.
Pairings for the second 36-hole
match play round indicated that on
form, at least, the big four in the
field, Leo Diegel, Gene sarazen.
Tommy Armour. and Johnny Farrell,
should advance to the third round.
Diegel, the defending champion, was
matched against Harold Samson,
Burlingame. Calf. Sarazen. who had
a close call with Charles SCHNEIDER,
Philadelphia. in the first round yes
terday. vas pitted against Bob Crow
ley. Haverhill, Mass. Crowley yes
terday defeated Witty Cox. Brooklyn,
4 and 8. Armour, who rolled up a
count of IL and 10 on Dave Hackney,
Lowell, Mass, met a test in the per-
son of Bob Shave, Cleveland. Farrell,
an easy winner over Norman Smith,
Yakima. Wash, yesterday, tackled
Denny Shute, Columbus, O., today.
Other round pairings:
AL Watrous. Detroit, VI. Charles
Lacey. Philadelphia.
: Harry Cooper. Chicago, VS.. Al Espi-
nosa. Chicago.
Joe Kirkwood, Philadelphia. vs..
Jock Collins. Dayton, O.
Horton Smith, New York, VS.. Laurie
Ayton, Evanston, Ills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10

Wise Ones However,, Believe
Billy Only One of Pair With
Kayo WalIop

Chicago, Sept. lO.-P-Tony Can
zoneri, sturdy New York italian, and
Billy Petrolle, the Fargo Express who
is footing a comeback, are all ready
and confident for the bell that sends
them into action in a 10 round char
ity show at the Chicago stadium to-
morrow night.
Both finished their training in
brisk name yesterday, each batter
ing his sparring partners around the
ring with abandon and ease.
Canzoneri still ranked as a big ia
vorite today although Petrolle money
on a Knockout. If the match ended in
that manner. went almost begging, it
being the general concensus of the
wise ones" that only Petrolle was
rugged enough to bounce over a 10
count punch.
The New York Italian appeared to
a better advantage yesterday than at
any time during his training. His
was nor elusive and his punching
was better timed.
Petrolle expects to weigh in at
ringside at 1875 pounds three more
than Canzoneri.
Ticket sales, the proceeds of which
are to go to Patricia Harmon, daugh-
ter Of the late Paddy Harmon. have
been slow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10
lBIFF JONES AND OLD STARS MISSING ON ARMY GRID SQUAD
10000 Crowd to
See Second Game
in Polo Program
Americans Favored to Defeat
British Today and Thereby
CIinch Honors

Westbury, N. Y, Sept. 1o.-R-
The Meadowbrook club was a magnet
today for 10000 spectators who de-
sired to see Great Britain and the
United States play the second. and
perhaps final, game of the 1890 series
for the Westchester cup, emblem OF
international polo supremacy.
The American big four, led by
Tommy Hitchcock, needed only to
capture today's contest to end the
series and retain the cup, held by this
country without q break since 1921.
So decisive was the American mar
gin in the opening game on Saturday
that the cup defenders have been In
stalled prohibitive favorites to win
the series in straight games.
Despite the 1915 beating they alb
sorbed in the opening assault, the
Britons depended upon exactly the
same lineup.
Capt. Tremayne said he was con-
fident the challengers would put up
a much better battle than they did
in the first game.
With this some experts were In
cltned to agree but without altering
their opinion the Americans would
win game and series.
In the event of a British victory.
the third and deciding game will be
played on Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10
Tiden, Allison
Favored TO Reach
Net Meet Finals
Veteran Big Bill Faces LyttJeton
Rogers, Giant Of the
Courts, Today

Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. 10.-(R}-
Bill Tilden. the spryest lame man who
ever cavorted about Q court. stood
today In the fourth round Of the ma
tional tennis singles championship
with the six foot. Z inches figure Of the
biggest player In the game looming
dead ahead.
Lyttleton Rogers. gigantic Irish
Davis cup ace, was the man disputing
Tilden's progress. Rogers beat young
Ellsworth Vines, Pasadena, yesterday
IS, 40, Ga, 81, Ga, and Tilden
looked even better In moving down
I'd Feibleman, New York, 81. c-1, so.
Big Bill often limps between points,
favoring his famous rlsht leg. but It
was noticed that when he was cover-
ing court he stepped around like the
Tilden Of 10 years ago. Never was he
more impressive In pulling off his in
iInitable running back hand drives than
he was against Feibleman.
Tilden has won three matches In
straight sets and lost q total of only
nine games, an average Of q game
q set. Meanwhile some Of his most
dangerous rivals. notably George Lott
and Jean Borotra, have been defeated.
Johnny Ryn and Johnny Doeg still
survive in Tilden's half Of the draw.
Both Of these players gave Big Bill
q hard fight in last years tournament
and indications now are Tilden will
have to meet Van Ryn in the quarter
finals, Doeg In the seni-finals and
Wilmer Allison in the final.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10
Growth in Singer
Popularity Noted
Odds Only 7 to S on Mcl arnin
Today; Program Has Not
Caused Big Stir

New York. Sept. 10.-ReTheir In
tensive preparations completed, AL
Singer and Jimmy McLarnin turned
their thoughts toward Broadway to-
day and their 10 round duel at the
Yankee stadium tomorrow night.
A decisive swing in sentiment to-
ward Singer causet. the betting odds
to drop from 2 to l to Z to 5 with Nc
Larnin still on the long end. Pros
poets were the battler from VAN
couver would be only q little better
than an even choice against the light
weight champion at ring time.
Singers l35 pound crown will not
be at stake. Fans apparently refuse
to get excited about q bout between
a hardhitting lightweight champion
and an even harder hitting welter-
weight, even though the principals are
two of the best drawing cards in the
business.
Advices from Singers camp indi-
Gated the lightweight champion would
scale about 1876 pounds. The VAN
couver dynamiter probably will scale
about 141.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10
RALPH SASSE
|GROOMS CADETS FOR
NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
Team Which Will Face North
Dakota Eleven to Miss eagle,
MurelI, Others
LINE MATERIAL STRONG
Crop of .BaII-carrying
Graduates From PIebe Squad
Last Year Reports
LINE MATERIAL STRONG

West Point, N. Y, Sept. 10.-Re
It's hard to recognize the current edi-
ton of Army's football machine, what
with new direction, new faces and
new raiment.
Red eagle, the agile red rover, has
moved away along with Hertz Muir
rell, his plunging partner, and Buster
Perry, the laundering tackle. Biff
Jones has shifted his military base to
Oklahoma and ven the vivid golden
jersies have been changed in favor OF
the more formal black with gold pip
ing. Only the setting on the plains
Is the same and the caliber of the
men who go to make up Army's year.
ly challengers for national supremacy.
Major Ralph Irvine Sasse, Will
mington, DEL, Jones' successor as
head coach, has gone over completely
to the Warner school Of football s
expounded by the old master, Pop"
himself, at Stanford. The cadets this
year will start their charges from the
familiar wing back formations devel-
oped first in far western football,
specializing in spinners, sharp break
ing bucks, deceptive slants and passes.
Sasse is in splendid shape as far
as a line is concerned. His backfield
veterans consist chiefly of Rosy
Carver, 1929 quarterback. and Bow
man, a sub, but he looks with delight
upon a a r crop of ball-carrying
graduates from last years undefeated
Plebe squad.
In fact it seems possible that the
four regulars in the backfield before
the season is far under way, will be
ICY" Letzelter, fullback from Carnegie
Tech; Roland Elliott. former quarter
back at Lehigh: Ken Fields, from
Illinois; and Ed Herb, ex-Colgate,
halfbacks. all Plebes last season. A
half dozen other backfield replace
ments among the new corners rank
higher than the reserves OF last sea
son.