davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10
WINNERS or
R0DEO EVENTS
CONTINUED from Page l

Continued from Page 1
bareback bronc riding contests
We're Buck Burne'l, Glenn Owen,
Glenn Smith, Frank WeilSel, Sper-
ry Doroll, Lawrence Engler, Rich
ard Thurber, Ray Russell, Gerald
Greene, Louie Couple, and Al Kuhl.
Wild Cow Milking contest-1st,
w. M. Curtis, Basin, Wyo.; End,
William Greenough, Red Lodge;
Stanley Rudd, Big Timber.
Calf Roping contest-1st, Geo
Wright, Roscoe; time l minute, Il
seconds; second, William Green
ough, Red Lodge; time 2 minutes,
ga seconds; 3rd, George Bull Tail.
Pryor; time 2 minutes, 2 seconds.
Contestants riding steers were
Glen Smith, Margaret Greenough,
Stanley Rudd, Lawrence Engler
Chip Umland, Ray Russell, Ricn-
ard Thurber, and c. G. Axtell.
Indian Running race-1st, Owen
Smells; End, David Bull Mountain
and 3rd, Sampson Bird Hat.
Indian Relay race-1st, Camp
bell Big Tail; End, Sampson Bird
Hat; 3rd, Alvin Bird Hat.
Cowboy raee-1st, David Bull
Mountain; End, w. M. Curtiss; 3rd
Edward Engler.
Boys and Girls Pony Race-1st
Violet Hutchins; End, ] a m es
Sproule, 3rd, Edward Engler.
Cowboy Slicker race-1st, ALFRED
Mindenhall; End, Frank Green
ough; 3rd, Lester Hart.
Roman race: LIST, w. M. Curtis
and End, Sampson Bird Hat.
Roman Chariot race-1st, Joe
Loughney.
Saturday, July 5
Bronc riding-1st, John Ship
Forsyth; End, Artie Orser, Pryor
3rd, Blackie Bryant, Blackfoot
Idaho.
Wild Horse race-1st, Ed Schulz
tz, Billings; End, Artie Orser, Pry
or; 3rd, William Greenough. Rec
Lodge.
Contestants riding bareback
broncos were Chip Finland, Bucl
Burnell, All Kuhl, Blackie Bryant
! Lawrence EngIer, Louie Copple
Frank Weikel, Clarence Evans
Sperry DorOll, Artie Orser ant
Gerald Greene.
Boys riding yearling broncos
We're Roy Smith, 3; Bernard En-
gler, Edward Engler, 2; Cunning
ham, Charles Burrie and Joe Lou.
ghney.
Wild Cow Mi'king-1st, Johr
shipp. Forsyth; End, Stanley Rudd
Big Timber; 3rd, William Moore
Calf Roping-1st, George Pit
man, Kirby, time: 21h seconds
Artie Orser. Pryor, time; 35A sec
onds; 9rd, Frank Greenough, Rec
Lodge, time: 1 minute, 10 seconds
Contestants riding steers were
! Artie Orser w. M. Curtiss, Stan
ley Rudd, John Egan, Lawrence
Engler, Al Kuhl, Gerald Greene
and Louis Thiel.
Indian Relay race-1st, Sampson
Bird Hat; End, Alvin Bird Hat.
Indian Running race-1st, Dan
! iel Black Bird; End. Sampson Birt
Hat; 3rd, Philip Bird Hat,
Cowboy race-1st, W. M. Curtis
Basin, Wyo.; End, David Bull
Mountain, Pryor, and Vern Cow
ger.
Girls Pony race-1st, Haze
Schmidt: End, Laura Hutchins; 3r'
MARY Miller.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10
EPILEPSY DURABLE?

Detroit lady finds complete re-
lief for husband. Specialists home
and abroad failed. Nothing to sell.
All letters answered. Mrs. George
Dempster, Apt. ] II, 5000 LaFay-
cite Blvd, West, Detroit, Mich.
Tit
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10

people who attended the rodeo.
Bishop Finigan Of Helena was
in Red Lodge Tuesday in the in
terests of the Mt. st. Charles col
lege.
Joe Favero of Red Lodge was
granted a license to wed May Zav-
rsnik of Washoe on Wednesday,
July 2.
A marriage license was issued
yesterday to William Frank Glib
son of Bridger and Marie Kimbro
Of Belfry.
w. M. Johnson, prominent Bill
ings attorney, was in Red Lodge
Tuesday, where he appeared before
the district court.
Is IS
Vote for Byron B. Downward for
Coroner, July 18th, 1880, on the
Republican ticket. 18-1t
Judge O. F. Goddard, who was
here on July 4, was holding dis
trict court Tuesday at the court
house in this city.
4 i
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Mushbach of
Helena were seen in attendance
at the rodeo. Mr.. Mushbuch is
custodian Of the capitol.
J. F. Brophy and Mrs. J. L. Cor
ey were among the many who took
of the airplane trip ov-
er the Yellowstone park.
i * =
On July 8, Clerk Of Court Lar
kni issued a marriage license to
Bion S. Campbell and Marjorie
Beaman both of. Beaver, Wyo.
4 X
A marriage license was issued
on July 2, to Walter S. Baker and
Hazel Evangeline Howell, both of
Cody, Wyo., by Clerk of Court
Larkin.
Clerk of Court Larkin on Thurs
day, July 3, issued a marriage
license to Arne Patana, Of Detroit,
Mich, and Helmi Sironen of Red
Lodge.
NOTICE: Present all bills to the
Rodeo association before Tuesday
morning, July Is, 1880. Red Lodge
Rodeo Association, Inc, B. w.
Holt, secretary. 18-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gillespie of Re-
gina, Canada, are visiting at. the
M. J. McCabe home in this city.
They arrived Monday and plan to
q =
be here for few days.
x i
Vote for S. J. Mcpherson for
County Treasurer, Republican Tic
ket. 1877
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kovace-
vich and daughters, Veda Popovich
and Petrona Popovich, of Gebo,
Wyo., were visiting friends and
relatives in Red Lodge during the
rodeo.
Vote for Byron B. Downward for
Coroner, July 18th, 1880, on the
Republican ticket. 1871
Charles DeBalto and family Of
Los Angeles are visiting in the
Roberts vicinity. While here Mr.
DeBalto plans to take several
chiropratic adjustments from DR.
X. N. Koski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson Of
Oakland, Calf, drove into Red
Lodge yesterday, bringing with
them Donald Lane. They will stay
here for a few days and then con-
tinue on east. Donald Lane will
remain here.
Charles, Bersano of Bearcreek
and Natilene Burzio of Red Lodge
were granted a marriage license
on Tuesday by Clerk of Court Lar
kin. The couple were married the
same day by Justice Of the Peace
E. B. Provinse.
The Rev. Carl Clark and family
of Boston, Mass, has been in Red
Lodge visiting with his sister
Mrs. E. G. Rusk. Rev. Clark ar
rived here the morning of the 4tE
and left again Tuesday for Bill
ings, where he is to visit other rel
atives.
The Carbon County Poultry
association, in conjunction with
the Midland Empire Poultry assoc
iation are to hold their annual pic
mic at Peterson's pavilion just
north of Joliet Sunday, July 13
Everyone is invited to attend, anc
enjoy a basket lunch.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Barovich anC
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10

Vote for S. ]. Mcpherson for
County Treasurer, Republican Tic
ket. 18-1t
Petrona Popovich and Sam Bos-
ovich enjoyed an airplane trip
on the Fourth.
Vote for Byron B. Downward for
Coroner, July 18th, 1880, on the
Republican ticket. 18-1t
Il y
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Linn are the
proud parents of a baby boy born
to. them on July 8.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schenik on July 7, in a
Red Lodge hospital.
! i * i
]. R. Fenton, Laurel postmaster,
and Mrs. Fenton attended the Red
Lodge fodeo on FRIDAY.
y i i
The county commissioner Of
Carbon county were in session the
first part of the Week.
Il Il
Christ Kopp, barber from Gebo,
Wyo., was visiting friends in Red
Lodge, during the rodeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Bell of Jol-
let were guests at the R. G. Martin
home during the Fourth.
DR.. E. NJ. Adams was called
to the John Crawford ranch home
early Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Dan Little of Los Angeles,
Calf, attended the Red Lodge
rodeo, leaving again Sunday.
i 4 X
Vote for S. J. Mcpherson for
County Treasurer, Republican Tic
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10

DR.. E. M. Adams was called
to the John Crawford ranch home
early Wednesday morning.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10

Mr.. Dan Little of Los Angeles,
Calf, attended the Red Lodge
rodeo, leaving again Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10

Vote for S. J. Mcpherson for
County Treasurer, Republican Tic
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Bell of Jol-
let were guests at the R. G.. Martin
home during the Fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
CAVALIERS AND DRAKE
RENEW OLD RIVALRY
Foot Ball Feud of 40 Years Will
Be Resumed at Durham
Next Saturday.

UNIVERSITY, Va, September 81
A gridiron rivalry of 40 years standing
will be revived when Virginia goes to
play Duke in Durham next Saturday.
II will be the Cavaliers first Southern
Conference contest in the 1880 cam
paign.
In the early days of foot ball in the
South games between Virginia and
Trinity College were frequent. In 1890.
in 1891 and in 1892 they met at the
end OF each season in a contest that
decided the championship of the South.
Twice the Cavaliers were victorious and
once the game went to the Blue Devils.
For long time the Durham institu-
ton had no foot ball team, and since
gridiron activities were revived the two
rivals have played only once, in 1923
This was Virginia victory. They have
not met on the foot ball field since
Trinity. became Duke.
Virginia it was which was the first
TO welcome Duke team after the Blue
Devils were admitted to the Southern
Conference membership in the Fall of
1923. Dukes first athletic contest
against a rival member was the basket
ball game which they lost to Virginia
Later that Blue Devil quint was run
ner-up in the Dixie title race.
For Virginia, at least, the game next
Saturday will be sort of keynoter for
the Fall gridiron campaign. In two
contests against smaller State rivals the
somewhat inexperienced Cavalier squad
has had an opportunity to season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Optimistic Colonial Gridders
Would DO Well to Win ODener

ESPITE an outlook as bright
as ever faced by a George
Washington University foot ball
team, the Colonials will have
much to crow over should they emerge
victorious in the opening game Satur-
day with Rutgers.
From New Brunswick, N. j., the scene
of the game in which the Colonials
hope to break 10-game losing streak
and grid slump in which their school
has been for two seasons, come re-
ports that the 1880 Rutgers eleven
will be as strong team as the famous
Rutgers team of 1924, generally con-
coded to be the best team ever to repre-
sent the New Jersey school, Nine
letter men back from last years first
team are not the least encouraging
feature.
Moreover, rumors from Rutgers have
its team regarding lightly" its first
two games of the season with set
up" opponents, the second of which
is George Washington. Apparently, it
has been glancing at the Colonials'
varsity record for the past two years
and knows little of those famous fresh
men of 1929, now composing almost
the entire varsity squad
Students Have Faith.
But the George Washington student
body knows its team and has i'm
plicit faith that the first rung of the
ladder of a successful season will be
mounted next Saturday. Needless of
the reports of the high class of the
Rutgers eleven, the school is infused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
V M. |. AND IOHNNIES
MEET ON GRID AGAIN
Battle at Lexington Saturday Will
Be Their First Meeting Since
Before the War.

LEXINGTON, Va, September 81
After lapse Of MANY years foot ball
teams representing Virginia Military
Institute and ST. Johns College of
Annapolis will meet again at Lexing-
ton.
Before the World War the Cadets
and JohnnieS fought some bitter battles
on 1.-THE hill" the ". NJ. l. parade
ground, but next Saturday will mark
the first visit of the Maryland cadets
to Alumni Field
There is every indication that this
years game between the Flying Squad
ron and the cohorts of Coach "Toady'
Riggs will be as hard fought as some
of the struggles on 1.-THE hill" that are
still wildly remembered in Lexington.
st. Johns is reputed to have a strong
veteran eleven this season, while v. M. /.
can offer in rebuttal only a brand-new
machine built around Roy Dunn, ALL
State fullback and sole survivor of last
years State championship club.
Cadet fans still remember the st.
Johns game of 1912. when the Cadets.
who had d0wned Virginia for the first
time In history and had lust returned
from a grueling trip to Lexington, KY.
where the Wildcats had been beaten.
3 to 2, we're decisively trimmed, IS TO 3.
v. M. ]. secured revenge the next year
with an overwhelming victory, 81 to o,
but the fact remains that it was st.
Johns that had spoiled an otherwise
perfect season the year before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
ALL FOR FOOT BALL
AT EPISCOPAL HIGH
200 Taking Part in Game and
Other 90 Students at School Hold
Managerial Positions.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 81.
One hundred per cent interest in
foot ball-thst's Episcopal High Schools
great record this Fall!
Two hundred and twenty students
are enrolled at the local preparatory
school with every one playing an i'm
portant part in making Maroon and
Black gridiron history.
There are 200 candidates for the flve
foot ball squads-yarsity, B." junior
varsity, l25-pound team and the cake
eleven-with the remaining 20 serving
in various managerial capacities.
The 20 not actively participating in
the grid sport have been pronounced
physically unable TO stand the grind, or
they. too, would be wearing moleskins,
according to Head Coach "Bick" Card
we'll.
Cardwell has selected 80 men for his
varsity SQUAD, while Coach c. v. Tomp-
kins is handling the four lighter squads.
Tompkjns is anxious to book games for
his teams with either scholastic or
independent elevens.
The cake" team, lightest of the five
squads, averages 100 pounds-fully
equipped with moleskinsl The heaviest
squad under Tompkins' command Is
the b group, which weighs in at las
in toys.
lIllS Is the i1ISL year Jlldb SuCli -
great active interest has been taken in
tie game by the Episcopal Hight School
student body and the results obtained
by starting the young scholars in the
grid game under competent coaching
| will show up to great advantage when
they pick up enough poundage TO be
considered varsity timber.
In keeping with the increased inter-
est in the sport, Episcopal is construct
ing a new gridiron adjoining Hoxtor
/ field the VARSITY plant, which will be
| formally dedicated this Fall as the Johr
! Greenway Memorial Field The fielC
will be used by the lighter teams Of
/ the school after its dedication.
! The dedication ceremony has not
been definitely arranged for, but tab
let set in the base of the flag pole TO bt
erected on the field will be unveiled in
memory OF John Greenway, one of the
outstanding graduates of the institution
| years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

With an optimism even surprising that
expressed for the Iron mem of 1927
and is ready to show it to It's team.
A demonstration of its spirit is due
to be forthcoming on Friday night
when rally under the auspices of the
university student council will be held
in honor of the squad Just before 1t
takes the train for New Brunswick.
G. w. has attempted such rallies before,
but never has there been such en-
thusiasIn as that now being manifested
for the one on Friday night. If plans
of some of the students materialize, and
the team is escorted to the Union Sta
ton, it will leave the city with cheers
CT its fellow students ringing in its
ears.
But the students need have no fear
that their spirit is being wasted on
Their team. Every member of the
Colonial SQUAD is popped up over the
prospects OF banner season and they
will be disappointed a lot if they do
not win their share of games.
In fact, Head Coach Jimmy Pixlee
is convinced that if frame of mind
could do it, the 1880 G. w. u. team
would be indicated.
They're a cocky bunch of young
sterS," states Pixlee, land if their abil-
ity matched their spirit they'd be
World-beaters. They're young and
they've lots to learn, but they're anx-
ious to start schedule at which most
teams would shy"
AT present. only one member of the
1929 varsity appears to have the ghost
OF g chance of breaking into the line
up. Outside of Sammy Berkowitz. I50-
pound quarterback, the team will be
composed of sophomores. And with so
many other heavier backs, it is doubt
ful If even "Berk" will start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
GALLAUDET SQUAD
RICH IN MATERIAL
Coach Hughes Still Undecid-
ed on Lineup for Opening
Tilt Next Saturday.

N YEXT Saturday afternoon Gal
laudets stalwart eleven will
| open the season when it meets
the Fort Meade Tank School
team at Hotchkiss Field, Kendall Green.
Coach Hughes Blues are confident they
have a much more powerful all-around
aggregation than has been available
for years.
This season the boys reported in ex-
cellent condition, requiring minimum
of preliminary training. Except for
the excessive heat, which has caused
rapid loss of weight, the Blues are in
good shape, as there has been mini
mum of injuries.
No player as yet has a berth cinched
for the Tank School game. So evenly
matched are the regulars and reserves
that shock troops" might prove of use
this year.
For ends the Blues have two sets of
equal merit in Bilbo Monaghan and
Marion Bradley, last years veterans
and Ad Yoder of the 1928 team and
'Ruddy" Gamblin, new student. While
Monaghan and Bradley are good wings,
the Yoder- Gamblin combination has
proved no less successful in practice
so far. Probably they will be used in
rotation during different stages of the
game.
The heavier line, consisting of Mona
CHAN and Bradley, ends; Davis and
Grinnell, tackles; Carlson and Anita,
guards, and Wurdemann, center, APP
pears likely to open the game next week.
Good BackficId Talent.
Having a rich field of backs avail
able, the Blues will experiment to find
the best combination. In practice Capt.
Zieske, quarterback; Alfred Marshall
and Boyce Williams, halfbacks, and
Rabbit Ringle, fullback, have been
doing well, but what Is to be done with
such a good back as Konrad Hokanson
is a question that even Coach Hughes
cannot answer. Ray Sheriff. quar-
terback; Bob Travis and Jimmy Ray
hill. halves, and Andrew Hnatow, full
back, might be called the second string,
but this leaves out Anton O'Brano-
witch, about the Understanding back
seen in practice.
O'Branoyitch, bullet-like line pene-
traitor of small size, has been making
competition hard for the veterans. Will
liams has over night advanced from OBJ
security to position where he has a
chance to beat one of the veterans out
for berth
About the only things that stand be-
fore the Blues march 10 a good season
are overconfidence and staleness. Hav-
ing been praised TO the skies as being
the best aggregation in years, the boys
may feel q bit too important, while the
heat may have conditioned them too
fine to remain at high pitch through
out the season.
After next Saturdays game the true
quality of Hughes eleven should be dis
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
TWO BIC SANDLOT
GAMES DUE TODAY
tigers Meet Eagles in Flag
Series and Lindys viii
Play Mount Rainier.
q ANDLOT base ball, though tot
tering, still will claim a good deal
# attention today with two games

O ANDLoT base ball. though tot
tering, still will claim good deal
- # attention today with two games
saturing meager card.
One IF the games is in the Capital
City League play-off series between
Takoma Tigers, Montgomery County
Champions and the Anacostia Eagles,
District title holders.
The game, which Is, played at Silver
Spring at 3 o'clock, is a crucial one for
both teams, especially so for the Eagles
as defeat will eliminate them. The
Tigers hare taken both starts in the
series and = win means that they meet
the Dixie Pigs next Sunday with a
chance to win the flag.
The other game is one that's likely
to attract plenty of attention for it is
between the Lindbergs and Mount
Rainier for the junior championship of
Mount Rainier.
This game. to be played at O'Clock
on the Mount Rainer field, is rubber
affair between these teams. each hav-
ing defeated ire other once before this
season.
Lefty Birch probably will pitch for
the Lindys While Jack PETER will hurl
for the Mounts. Both sport fine records
especially the Liadys. as they have won
10 out of "a gaines this season, losing
the four to teams of higher class than
juniors.
Iris Speakers and Kings Palace
meet again this morning at IL O'Clock
on the South Ellipse. Coach Driver of
the Kings Palace team wants all
players to report a. 1o:45 o'clock.
The Prince Georges County champs
the Dixie Pigs, are to leave for
Fredericksburg this morning where
they will play the Elks a double -header.
The Dixie players are to report at
10 O'Clock at Bladensburg.
The skinker Eagles, who travel to
Riverdale this afternoon to meet
Hyattsville at 8 O'Clock will be up
against the real thing in Gump Bailey
Hyattsville's right hs4ltier, who has yet
to lose game this season. The Eagles
will counter with Doc Mace.
Next Sunday the Hyattsvillers will
close their season with a game with
Galesville on the Riverdale diamond
The eight-game winning streak of
the Virginia White Sox will be
threatened this afternoon when the Sox
entertain the Saks Clothiers on the
Baily Cross Roads at O'Clock.
Brooke Grubb will lead his Silver
Spring Giants to Rockville this after
noon for a game with the team of
that town at O'Clock.
Grub requests all Giants to report
at the Silver Spring field at / o'clock.
The Langley A. c., winners of 10
games out of "a games will gather at
the home of Manager Mann, 65l
Columbia road this afternoon at lis
O'Clock where they will leave for Sea-
brook, Md. where they meet the team
of that town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
M|DSH|PMEN PLAN
FOR TWO BATTLES
Play w. & N. Saturday, but
Points Definitely for Notre
Dame Tilt.
NNAPoLIs, September 27.-To-

A NFhFOL1S, september 27.-TO-
~ morrow the Naval Academy
~ foot ball coaches will begin to
point the tentative varsity team
for its games with William and Mary,
with which the season opens on the
following Saturday at Annapolis and
with Notre Dame a week later at
South Bend.
The squad is in good physical con-
dition, though there have been one or
two injuries, and well advanced in fun
damentals.
The team will be pointed more def
nitely for the Notre Dame game, and
Coach Foster of Squad B has been
drilling his charges in the formations
used by that team. These may be
modified to some extent after the Navy
scouts report on Notre Danes opening
game.
The lineup for the opener, barring
accident, is expected to be: Left end,
Miller; left tackle, Bowstrom; left
guard, Underwood: center, Black. right
guard, Gray; right tackle, Bryan: right
end. Byng: quarterback. Denny; left
halfback. Tschirgi; right halfback,
kim; fullback, Hagberg.
Miller Has Rivals.
There is some uncertainty as to two
or three positions in addition to that
which arises from the possibility of in
juries or of some. player or players
showing work justifying their elevation
TO the first team.
At left end Miller is being pressed
by Smith, Steffanides and others, while
futile and Pray are still in the running
for center. In the backfield Cannon
may be in shape to take his old place,
now occupied by Tschirgi.
Practices up to this point have in
dictated that the Naval team will rely
upon number of backs who are clever
in taking advantage of openings, a stall
wart and well trained line co-operat-
ing on the offensive and varied as
used not merely in emergencies, but as
a regular part of the offense.
No back has yet developed who looks
capable of skirting ends or of making
any particular showing as a broken
field runner, but Kim, CaStree, Cannon,
Denny, Tschirgi and number of others
promise to be able to take full advan-
tage OF openings and, at times, elude
the secondary defense.
One element of offensive strength OF
the Navy team is that every member
of the present backt1eld has consider
able ability as ball carrier, while last
year it was seldom that more than two
of the backs were used to carry the
ball in any game.
kim, who did such good work in the
latter part of last season, is still the
Nays most promising carrier. but he
Is pressed hard by Denny, plebe last
year. who Is now at quarter, and Who
has been running brilliantly. Tschirgi,
who took Gannon's place, is also run
ner of ability.
While Hagberg, the big fellow of the
backf1eld, will be used extensively large
ly as a blocker, he has been carrying
the ball regularly In practice and run
ming up a big total of yards. Clifton,
who was a great blocker and defensive
player, did little carrying during his
last two seasons on the team.