davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
PRUNINCS SET
FOR NEXT WEEK
Care of Trees Damaged
BY Frosts Will Be
Shown Growers
Especial to -he Herald.)


SAN BENTTO, March 22-Demon-
STATIONS in citrus pruning, TO show
Valley growers how to care for the
trees that were damaged some by
cold earlier in the year, will be
given In the Valley next week, &C
cordtng to announcement here to-
day.
The demonstrations were arrang-
ed by County Agricultural Agent
Henry Asmeyer. and those who
viii take part are William Friend,
superintendent OF the Valley Ex-
pertinent station az Weslaco: s. w
Clark and w. J. Bach. both OF the
experiment station, j. w. Kirp-
patrick, county agent OF Hidalgo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
Steak Waits % Years

The oldest steak in the world has
lust had another anniversary. 1t
has completed its ninety-thiI~s year
of hanging in a butcher shop at
Sheffield. England. waiting for its
purchaser. who paid for it and said:
Hang it up. and I will call for 1t
later" He lever appeared. so the
meat has hung in the same shop. It
has lost its 0dor and three-quarters
Of its weight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
Tickets for Mclean
Concert Go on Sale

HARLINGEN. March 22-Tickets
for the concert here March % OF
Cameron Mclean. baritone. will go
on sale tomorrow at the chamber
OF commerce here.
Mr.. Mclean is q singer OF inter-
national recognition. and has drawn
record houses at some Of the largest
cities IN the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
Spanish War Vets
Day at Fair Voted
Especial 70 The Herald

Especial 20 Inc HeraId.J
HARLINGEN. March % - Ar
engagements for a Spanish War Vet
erans' day at the Valley Mid Winter
Fair this fall we're made by Valley
camps at a recent meeting here. o.
p. Storm Of this city was named in
charge of the committee on ar
rangements.
There are Spanish War Veterans
camps at McAllen, Harlingen and
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23

NEW TREASURE" SwINDTE
Paris-The police are hunting
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Corveen Of
New York. who have swindled ver
III hundred persons bv gathering
funds for q South Sea treasure ex-
pediti0n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-23
L X spy CAUGHT

WARSAW.-A girl clerk In the
office OF the Minister OF War has
been arrested on the charge OF
being d Soviet spy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
PRO STARS CENTER
ON $4,000 EVENT
Much Speculation as Victor
in 72-HoIe Medal Test.
Field Big, Classy.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A GA CALIENTE, Lower California.
~ Mexico, January Is P1.-The
~ subtle Aga Caliente golf course
today was given It's final mani
cure in preparation for the worlds rich
est tournament. the $4,000 open, which
swings into action Monday.
While the greater share of the chosen
90 entrants we're testing their skill on
the La Jolla fairways, few miles across
the border. caretakers we're putting the
finishing touches to the 71-par layout
in anticipation of the opening tomorrow
for the only practice round prior to the
four-day meeting.
These searchers Of the pot of gold, "
which they hope to find at the foot OF
the Pacific Coast winter season trail,
will attempt to learn the mysteries Of
the course, which close followers Of the
game insist is extremely difhcult.
A number of the outstanding con-
tenders for the $4,000 t1rst-place stake
passed Up the $1,000 one-day 1s-hole
event at La Jolla 70 walk over the new
course in an effort to search out its
lurking hazards.
The entire field Of the Nations lead
ing golfers was expected on the fair
ways tomorrow, testing their chosen
clubs and favorite shots against the
yawning traps and tricky green's.
Two days of sunshine, coupled with
a brisk breeze from the PACING, have
helped to put the Aqua Caliente course
in excellent condition. Directors Of the
affair were not disturbed by weather
forecasts which predicted unsettled con-
ditions for the next few days.
Much speculation as TO q possible
winner of the 72-hole contest was heard
with the names Of such performers Is
the two leading youngsters OF the WIN
ter parade, Horton Smith and Denny
Shute, given prominence,
Shute. 25-year-old Columbus, Ohio.
pro. placed himself In the spotlight by
virtue of his surprising triumphs over
a picked par-seeking array In the recent
Los Angeles open, while Smith some
four years younger than Shute, already
has three championships In his golf Kit
this Winter.
Leo Dieeel, Aqua Caliente pro. and
p. G. A. champion: Macdonald Smith
Long Islander; Bobby Cruickshank
New York; Johnny Farrell, ST
Augustine, Fla, and others Of the coir1-
try's stellar performers Of the links
stand out as possible winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
GUN CLUB SHOOT WON
BY COMDR. WILLIAMS

Though scatter gunners from the
Oriole Gun Club Of Baltimore were pre-
vented from filing their inter-city
trapshooting engagement with the
Washington Gun Club yesterday at
Benning by the adverse weather, some
good sport was enjoyed by a group of
the Washington clubmen and a few
visitors who braved the elements.
Lieut.. Condr. r. P. williams gained
top honors with the fine score of 90
hits out of 100 targets. including a
straight string Of SO. This gave him
the class A trophy. Lane was runner
up In this division with e6.
In class B. Emmons sarnered first
laurels with SO breaks. DR.. slime, with
81, placed second.
There was q three-way tie In class
G among Fawsett Culver and Green,
all Of whom had 80. Messick was run
ner-up with 81.
The scores follow:
Williams, 90; Lane, s6: Scoon. pS:
Emmons. 90: Hopkins, DIR. Stine. al;
Cook, Morgan, go: Marcy. "A Culver,
Green, Fawsett. SO, and Messick and
Shelton. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Dixie EleUens Starting
TrdininE for Next Fall

ATLANTA, Ca, January 10 GP.-
After a brief respite Of several
weeks the gridiron athletes Of Dixie
are ready to start the practice grind
again-this time with Spring train
ing-ir1 preparation for their drives
toward the Southern Conference
title next Fail.
Several teams. including Georgia
Tech. have already started their
workouts, and North Carolina and
Alabama, among others. will In
augurate the preseason training
Monday The Georgia Bulldogs viii
get under way the following week,
with Tulane, Florida and South
Carolina opening up on February 3.
The middle Of February probably
viii find almost every team In the
conference at work.
Most Of the Spring training viii
be devoted to fundamentals. After
several weeks Of instruction In
tackling. blocking, passing and the
other points Of the game, the players
probably will be given q chance to
do their stuff IN scrimfnare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

MINNEAPOLIS, January 10 tE9.-
One Of the most commanding personali-
ties at the University of Minnesota left
the ranks of the institution today when
Or. Clarence W. Spears, head foot ball
coach, signed a contract with the Uni
versity of Oregon.
For Ave years, 1.-THE Doc" as he was
called. coached Minnesota foot ball
teams in 4 rugged unwavering method
Of disciplined teaching that drilled his
gridiron warriors into iron physical con-
dition. The results were shown In a
hard. smashing brand Of foot ball that
made the Gophers feared throughout
the Western Conference.
Coach Spears perhaps developed his
strongest gridiron machine In 1927 when
the Gophers won six games and tied
two others In an eight-ganle schedule.
Illinois was awarded the Western Con-
ference title that year because one of
the Gophers' tie games was with In
diana.
Spears has been in foot ball as head
coach for IL years. He came to Mime
sofa from West Virginia University,
where he had brought national recog-
milton for the Mountaineers In 1922. In
that year his team won eight times
and was never beaten. One game was
tied.
He spent four years at the virginia
school as head coach, after serving two
seasons In the same capacity at Dart
mouth. He was All-American guard in
his undergraduate days at Dartmouth.
Expressions of regret at the loss of
DR.. Spears to Minnesota were heard on
all sides at the university today.
No action had been taken tonight
looking toward a successor. President
Lotus d. Coffman was out Of the city.
He is expected to return Monday when
conference will be held with athletic
authorities Winter foot ball practice at
Minnesota is scheduled to start In two
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
KING PINS PUSHED
BY TEMPLE STARS
Rosenberg's Team Cleans Up
Typos, While Leaders Lose
to HyattsviIIe.
T oRTHEAsr TEMPLE, by virtue

n 7 ORTHEAST TEMPLE, by virtue
M Of q triple victory Of Progress
y sive Printing Co., pulled up
closer to the leading King Pin
club in the District League. The King
Primers failed against Henry Hiser's
team.
The Printers offered little resistance
to Make Rosenbers's crew. rolling two
games below the 500 mark, though
Charlie Nays men made Temple hustle
to win the last. George Friends 56s
set was high for the match.
Boots Halloran was back In the
Hyattsville line-up. and. with Bill Kess-
Ter, was instrumental In the suburban
aggregation winning two games from
one on the losing side to do well. His
set was 354.
Cornells Lunch regsined full possess
sion of fourth place by trimming Con-
vention Hall in the odd tilt. The Hall
crew, led by Red Morgan with 1870.
started OF sensationally with 6l3 to
top $40. Four marks In the tenth box
by the Cornell outfit gave them the
second, while they smothered the three
Time CHAMPIONS III the lhSb WITH UuO.
AL Work, who hasn't resembled his
former self this season. came through
with 357, while Capt. Ken Thorpe's $50
led his team. He collected ~ NAPLES
In his last box Of the second game.
Red Morgan, who set a dizzy pace
over a stretch Of 81 games, suffered
split after split on seemingly good hits,
and consequently lost ground In his eff
fort TO set new record Of better than
12o average.
George Friend, by consistently roll
ing over $50 In his last six sets, Is lay
ing third back Of Dutch Weidman, who
did his average little good on the
Hysttsville drives.
If the report Is true that Phil Good
all has racked up as a member Of the
Meyer Davis for the season, the team
can hardly better its present standing.
Goodall, OF to q fne start this season.
has been an important cog. Jack Good
ing replaced him In the lineup against
Stanford Paper. Meyer Davis was the
victor In two OF the games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
CITY CLUBS BOXERS
TO MEET NEHl TEAM

Boxers Of the City Club will open
their season Thursday night. entertain
ing the Nehi Club glovemen In the
City Club ball room. The City Club
boys have been training hard for some
time.
Action wtll start at $50 o'clock.
The tentative card follows
100 pounds-Jultai Labona 20. o.
vs. Joe Baccebello (Nehn
100 ppunds-Jackie Wellington &c.
CD vs.. Fighter to be named,
112 pounds-Irvtng Pierce &C. CO. vs..
Jimmy Harmon (Nehi.
11s pounds=Doug Swetnam &C. CO.
VS.. Oats BaSsiliki (Neht).
126 pounds-Harry Haas &C. c. vs..
John 5teppin (Nehi).
100 pounds-Jack De Lacey &C. Co.
vs.. Harry Hale (Nehn.
las pounds-Billy Miller &c. CO. vs.
George Saylor (NehD.
$50 pounds-Henry Irving &C. CO. vs..
Benny Pyne (Nehi).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
CAPITAL RACkETERS
LOSE IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. January 1s.LOver-
towering strength In the upper posi-
tons gave the Maryland Club de-
cisive victory over the Racquet Club Of
Washington In their squash rackets
team match on the formers courts this
afternoon.
The 7-tc-3 verdict. was convincing
enough TO make the BaitsnaoreafiS for
get the defeat suffered 1T the hands Of
the Capital City players In a recent
match In Washington.
However, the competition YES not rs
one-sided ae 1t might appear at q
glance. No less than 3 Of the 10 SIN.
giles went the full route OF Ave games.
the locals taking two Of the three
endurance tests.
Summaries.
P (. sis,s symisEtSr ,tsEs,l,,pd, dstestssd
4 n ,Ssiiissr.. (lsryisndi defeated r, ".
o sins. s isPs. rs ni isMis dstId
rsss'S' osss:s .iS,lsS s., f:1,si'S
carr. iS~ia. 1sMio, smls. 'iS--S' ''
sle aiIlafg a.nss -fs 'T f2 ,sefs.t'd L. A
sl5sn aGsSsevNr giP! d'i'''d John
ooTrss i is ,sis. ic eeiss'i fs Gnarie'
@, Thorn twashington) defeated j. W. g.
Foster. 12-iS, 1913, is-ie, ISL. iS--l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
LlNARES, Won ELM
LEAD LA J0LLA GOLFERS

LA JOLLA, Calf. January 10 lP.-
Two professionals. Dick Linares, Tue
son, Artz., and Phil Hart. Wheeling,
W Va, and George Won Elm, Detroit,
one Of the Nations leading amateurs,
today tied for top honors In the La
Jolla $1,000 golf tournament.
The trio turned In cards Of 10, one
under par, to finish ahead Of some 30
contestants.
Following the leaders by a stroke came
a quartet Of others, who shot perfect
scores over the course, which was still
slow as the result of heavy rains. They
were Al Espinosa, Chicago; Charles
Guest, Los Angeles; DIN Dutra, Santa
Monica. and Bill Foley, Coronado, Calf.
Behind them came Denny Shute, CO.
lumbus, Ohio, winner Of the recent Los
Angeles $4,000 open, with a score of
70. Leo Diegel, Aqua Caliente. Mexico,
with a IS, and Horton Smith, Joplin,
Mo-, with Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Wisconsin Gives Fine
Display of Stating

MADISON. wis, January 1s tH1.-
Bringing stallins to a point OF per-
lection seldom before presented IN
Western Conference basket pail,
Wisconsin bumped Illinois from the
select circle Of indicated Big Nine
teams tonight by q 14-to-9 score.
Heading into the ANAL 10 minutes
of play with an 1l-to-9 lead. Wis
consin;s guards, Chmielsewski and
John Paul, stood motionless. except
to pass the ball back and forth oc-
casionally beneath their own basket.
for four solid minutes, while the
Illinois Ave stood and watched.
Finally Capt. Doug Mills Of 1lli-
rois dashed IN and started the ball
into action, only to have Wisconsin
score three mere points. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
BLISS TOSSERS EASY
FOR EMERSON FIVE

Two Bliss Electrical School basket
ball teams absorbed decisive. defeats
last night In the Silver Spring arfnory,
the regulars bowling to Emerson In q
S4-2s game, and the Junior varsity fall
ing before French A. C. IN a 55-2A
encounter.
Emerson outclassed the Bliss first-
stringers all the way, holding q 3e-12
lead at half time.
Buscher, Cabell and Fisher were lead
ers on attack for Emerson scoring re-
spectively, 19, 10 and ii points. Peter
son chalked up points to top the Bliss
scorers.
Bliss Junior varsity was ahead Of
the French quint, II to IS, at the half,
but the latter stepped out to . COM
Portable lead in the Anal stages.
Bucca with 9 points and Anderson
with 8 did the bulk OF the basket
sniping for the v1ctors Kurt8 Of the
losers, however, came through with IS
to lead both quints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
REMNANT is RELEASED
OUTRIGHT TO HOUSTON

ST. LOUIS, Mo. January 1e (F.-
The release Of pitcher Arthur Remnant
to the Houston club Of the Texas
League was announced tonight by
Clarence Lloyd, secretary Of the st.
Louis Cardinals.
Reinhart was q member Of the Card
nal pitching star when the team won
the National League title in 1928, but
has played with several teams afhliated
With the Cardinals since that time.
Eeifhart's release was outright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
REFEREE ROW MAY BAR
KID CHOCOLATE FIGHT

d. HAVANA, Cuba, January 1s QP.-A
dispute between the Cuban National
Boxing Commission and Pincho Gu
here next Saturday between the Cuban
sensation and Pinky Silverberg Of New
York.
The boxtn7 commission demands that
three Judges render q decision after
the match, while Gutierrez insists on
Lou Magnolia, New York referee, as the
sole arbiter.
The dispute already has caused post
ponement Of the match from January
II to January Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
GENAR0 STOPS YOUNG
FRENCHMAN IN 18TH
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, January 1a.-Frankie Genaro
Of New York, recognized by the Ma
tional Boxing Association as hyweight
champion of the world, stopped won
Trevtdic, 1e-yeer-old Brittany youth, In
bout here, tonight
The little New Yorker was too clever
and too smart for the French youth,
who took a bad bettering from Geraro
from start TO hnish. The veteran gave
Trevidic q boxing lesson, cutting him
up with sharp lefts to the head and
weakening him with heavy rights to the
body. The general ringside impression
was that the French youth was much
too young TO be rushed into q bout
with as experienced a performer as
Genaro. Genaro weighed ITO pounds;
Trevidic, Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
L0MSKl AND WALKER
TO FIGHT FEBRUARY 7

CHICAGO, January 10 lR.-Leo
hontski, the Aberdeen, wash, light
heavyweight, today drew the assign
n,ert to engage Mickey Walker, world
niiddleweisht champion, IN q 1o-round
match in Detroit February 7.
Scotty Monteith. matchmaker for the
Olympia Arena, Detroit, selected Lonnski
after his showing against James J.
Braddock In the Chicago Coliseum last
night. Lomski who won seven Of the
10 rounds. got only draw because the
Judges and referee disagreed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
SPEARS IS SIGNED
AS OREGON COACH
Minnesota Mentor Is Given
Five-Year Contract at
$11,500 a Session.
6y the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
n n TSSOU1A, Mont. January 14.-
/" DIR. Clarence Spears, University
Of Minnesota foot ball coach
today signed q ive-year con-
tract to coach foot ball at the Univer-
sity of Oregon. He will take charge Of
the Oregon squad next Fall.
The foot ball coach also will conduct
classes In coaching and assume duties
IN connection with the University OF
Oregon health service. The contract
was signed here today following long
conference between DR.. Spears and DIR.
Arnold Bennett Hall, president Of the
University of Oregon.
DR.. Spears will receive $t1 500 year.
SO 900 more than hts predecessor. Capt.
John J. McEwan, whose resignation was
asked by student of1cials at the end of
the gridiron season Just concluded.
However. DR.. Spears will assume addi-
tional duties in the classroom and
health work.
The new coach will select his own
assistants, but he said today he does
not contemplate any radical changes
In the personnel OF the coaching stan
or in the Oregon coaching system. He
c1lO hS VIII ~ W Gu8CuCs CLoeH =.
soon as he can clear up his affairs at
the University of Minnesota, where his
contract ends at the conclusion OF the
present school year. DR.. Spears said
he was delighted with his new field and
Impressed with the educational expert
ments being carried on at the Oregon
university"
DR.. Hall said he was delighted to an
nounce the contract with Spears "be-
cause Of his magnificent coaching rec
ord, splendid leadership, character and
personality and because of his ability
to train men,
The associated students Of Oregon
will pay $500 toward the salary, the
university $500 and the health serv-
Ice $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
GALLAUDET BEATEN
1918, BY ST. JOHNS
Johnnies' Defense Offsets
Fast Passing Attack of
Kendall Greeners.
NNAPoL1s, January 1s. -

A NNAPOL1S, January 10. - Al
" though forced to fight every
~ minute of the time, the st.
Johns College basket ball team
defeated the quintet from Galiaudet by
the score of 80 to 10 In the st. Johns
gymnasium this evening.
The visitors, though unable to do
anything on the offense, played q fast
passing game, which kept play at top
speed most Of the time. The Johnnies
presented q tight defense which kept
Gallaudet's team from scoring, except
at widely separated intervals.
The first quarter was most closely
played of all, two field goals by Car
penter. one by Hoff and charity throw
by Baird tallying st. Johns efforts.
while the visitors lone score was made
on field goal by Ringle.
The second half was st. Johns until
the last i've minutes, when Gallaudet
began a rally which waS terminated by
the whistle after they had scored 9
points.
The high scorer of the game was
Hoff of st. Johns, who was responsible
for ~ points, closely followed by his
teammate Carpenter, with 10 points.
Ringle was top pointer for the visitors,
collecting four field goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
CROSS TOPS SCORERS
IN PUBLIC HIGH RACE

wilbur Cross, captain and eagle
eyed forward of the Central cu1nt and
leader in the public high school cham
pionship basket ball race, holds iIidiy5d-
ual scoring hollors to date. With "a
points. In three games Cross has
swished the cords for Il goals from
scriinmage and 10 from the foul line
In IA tries. LOTUS and Capt Newman
Of Business stand second and third,
with 80 and 40 points, respectively.
Business. the only team to completes
its FIRST round play of four games, is
leading In team scoring with total Of
ia points, but 10 Is thought almost
certain that both Eastern and Central
will pass the Stenoge in this respect
when they play their fourth games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
SMITH BEATS DAW
IN BOWLING MATCH

NEW YORK, January II tP.--Jimmy
Smith. Chicago veteran. defeated
Charlie Daw of Milwaukee, 1859 to
1913, as the all-star round robin bowl
ing series was resumed here today. It
was Smiths third victory in the round
robin begun last Saturday against one
defeat. Daw has won one match In
four.
Smith today had Is strikes, SO spares,
IL splits and no errors; Daw IL strikes,
46 spares. Is splits and / error.
The game scores:
Snith-17l, 141, 1ss. 222. 223. 21s,
20S, 232, 1870, 1871, 969.
Daw-173. 1875. 15s, $50, 2o4, 200, 2o4,
1s9, ala, 157-1,s48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

blow That Is the all-inportant
point. Place the ball to the rear of
your left shoulder IN addressing It
for this shot In order TO make cer-
tain your niblick viii meet 1t on the
downswing.
Jones stands fairly erect for the
shot and quite well UP to the ball.
Grips the leather of his nihlick's
handle near the end of the shaft.
The action Of the knees, the hips,
the arms on the backgwing and at
time Of impact is well described in
Sol Metzger's leaflet on THE Pivot"
He will send 1t to any reader re-
questing II. Address Sol Metzgef, in
care Of this paper, and inclose q
stamped, addressed envelope.
tcpeyright, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Clarice Kennedy Breaks
Wor,ar's Hurdle Record

SIDNEY, Australia. January 10
IP,.--Clarice Kennedy set a new
world record for women In an inter-
national track meet here, running
the S0-meter hurdles In 1873 seconds.
Running from scratch In the hrst
race OF his Antipodean tour. Leo
Lermond, young American middle
distance star, easily won q mile event
In 4 minutes 26 seconds.
The listed world record for the
eO-meter hurdle for women Il 1928
seconds, set By Miss vcn Bredow Of
Germany In Berlin In 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Would Golf Meet Fans Still Perered BY MackS Strategy
Glasgow Rated Best
Conference Grid Star

IOWA CITY, Iowa, January 10
fR.-willis A. Glasgow, retiring
University of Iowa foot ball Captain,
was acclaimed here tonight as the
Western Conference player of most
value to his team during the 1929
season, with presentation of the Chi
cago Tribune Trophy between halves
Of the Bradley Tech-Iowa basket ball
game.
Harvey Woodruff. sports writer.
represented the 20 judges who made
the selection.
A broken cheek bone, crushed in
a practice game, compelled Glass
gov to play throughout the season
with a special face guard.