davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-05-24
CELTICS THREATEN
ROCKVILLE STREAK
Undefeated Marylanders Invade
Alexandria Today-Duel Of
Southpaws Slated.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 23.-Unde-
feated in five games this season, the
Rockville A. c., of Rockville, Md, will
endeaVor to fatten It's string of triumphs
at the expense of the st. Mary's Celtics
tomorrow at Baggett's Park. Play will
start at o'clock.
A battle of classy southpaws looms
between Dreifus of the Celtics, and
Lefty" ColeTan. Coleman has set a
high mark TO- strikeoutS this season,
tanning IA In beating the Fredericks-
burg ElkS last Sunday and 18 in the pre-
ceding Sunday in game in Washing
ton.
Art Ludlow, the Celtics' playing coach,
who has been out because of illness,
viii reappear in the Green and Colds
nne-up tomorrow. He may decide to
I'LL berth in the outfield, Whitley
Dashiell, who joined the team last week,
looking good around the hot corner
Julian Davis, pilot of Columbia
Engine Company local amateur cham
p1ons, has booked game for tomorrow
with the Washington A. c. of WASH
1ngton, on Richard Hayden Field start
ing at 3 o'clock Dave Shapiro, out for
10 days with an injured wrist, again will
hold down second for the Firemen.
Virginia Juniors are to entertain the
Capitol Heights Seniors here tomorrow
at 3 o'clock in game scheduled for
Eppa Hunton Field
Del Ray A. C. will be host to Fort
Myer Soldiers in their regular Sabbath
attraction at Edward Duncan Field at
3 O'Clock tomorrow.
"A newly organized junior club. the
AleXandria Braves, will make its debut
here within the next few days with an
array OF talent, including Mason, Nc
Menamln. Deane, Pen, Slick, Foltz,
Brewer. Harlowe, Mendelson, Hammers
ley, Rhodes, Anderson and Potter.
Teams after games with the Braves
are asked to telephone Manager Sillex
at Alexandria 2502 or write him at 1900
Prince street, Alexandria, Va.
Bell Haven Country Club golfers are
pointing toward the handicap tourna-
ment to be staged May 30 with the Alex
andria Gazette Trophy at stake. Low
msdalist and the winner of the tourney
VIII be presented with awards.
Rover Seniors are seeking games with
leading senior teams. Phone Manager
Hammond at Alexandria 1234-J.
Ralph Scrivener, pilot of the Alpha
Delta Omega Fraternity nine, is anxious
TO book Saturday games with fast un-
limited clubs. He may be reached bv
telephone at Alexandria 100 between &
and pm. or by mail at 1912 Prince
street, Alexandra, Va.
Evening star., 1931-05-24
Ex-Ring Champ Loses to Thugs
Tommy Ryan and Wife, Restauranteurs, Clubbed
and Robbed of $3,35

But ne could not cope with five men
armed with pistols, and was stopped
by pistol blows on his head.
With the former boxer uncon-
sciouS the robbers took the money
from Mrs. Young and drove away.
The Youngs were treated at hos
pital for cuts and bruises.
Tommy Ryan ives active in the
ring from 1888 to 1897. A native of
New York, he lived at Syracuse
after his retirement until about 10
years ago, when he took up his resi-
dence in Los Angeles.
He won the welterweight cham
pionship and was claimant of the
middleweight title as well. He boxed
q number of bouts with mysterious
Billy Smith and traded punches also
with Kid Mccoy, Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien, Battling Nelson. the orig
inal Jack Dempsey. Jack Root and
others.
Evening star., 1931-05-24
CITY LEAGUE TEAMS
IN "a GAMES TODAY
District Unlimiteds Play Six,
Montgomery County Has
Two Major Scraps.

Twenty-four games will be plaved In
the Capital City League todav. with six
unlimited tits in the District section
and two in the Montgomery County
division headlining the card.
Today's schedule:
UNLIMITED SECTION.
Section A.
Columbia Heights VS.. st. Joseph's. at
Phoenix diamond, pm.
Dixie Pigs vs. Griffth- Blue Goals, at
Berwyn, 3 pm.
Congress Heights VS.. Ciro's Villagers.
at Congress Heights, 3 pm.
Section b.
Federal Storage VS.. Majestic Radios,
North Ellipse. pm
Capitol Heights VS. Saks Clothiers at
Capitol Heights, 3 pm.
Foxan VS.. Army Medicos, at Foxall,
3 pm.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SECTION.
Takoma Tigers VS.. Old Colony, at
Silver Spring. 3 pm.
Bethesda F. D. VS.. Germans Bakery
at Cabin John, pm.
Chevy Chase draws bye.
SENIOR SECTION.
Section A.
G. A. O'Briens VS.. Koontz Service
Station. No. 3, Fairlawn. 3 pm.
Linworth A. c. VS.. Dixies A. c., No.
4, 3 pm.
Lionel A. C. VS.. Olmsted Grill, No.
Q, pm.
Section b.
Franc jewelers. VS. Mount Rainier. at
Mount Rainier, pm.
Chevy Chase VS.. Miller -RGamers, No.
4, l pm.
De Molay VS.. Acme Printing Co.,
North Ellipse, pm.
JUNIOR SECTION.
Section A.
Foxx A. c. VS.. Stewart Pharmacy
No. 9. IL am.
Fussell-Young VS.. Ross jewelers., No.
/, 3 pm.
Lionels VS.. Takoma. No. 9, / pm.
Section b.
Clifton BARRIERS VS.. DORA, No !, /
pm
Neighborhood House VS.. Schwartz
Diamonds. No. 10, / pm.
Swann's Signets VS.. Georgia Avenue
B. M, No. l, IL am.
MIDGET SECTION.
Wonder Bread VS.. the Shade Shop,
North Ellipse, ii am.
Georgetown VS.. National Pale Dry,
West Ellip5e. IL am.
AMERICAN LEGION.
Victory VS.. Nash, West Ellipse, pm.
Sergt. Jasper VS.. Spengler, West e.
lipse, l pm.
Evening star., 1931-05-24
LAUREL OPENS SEASON
Host to Silver Spring Nine Today.
Leschinsky Is Ace.

LAUREL, Md, May 23-Laurels base
ball team will open its season tomorrow
afternoon against the Silver Spring nine
here at 3 O'Clock. Frank Leschinsky.
former Maryland outfielder, who will
pitch and play first base, is the ace of
the club. Buck Souder also will pitch
and play first.
Lloyd Kaiser will do the catching,
assisted by August Miller.
Russell Scott is listed to play second,
with Dizzy" Reeley at third. 1t has
not been decided who will get the short
stop job. Comprising the outfield will
be Donald Kaiser, Charley Haslup and
Dec" Dewald Except Reeley and
Haslup, who are from Savage, Md. all
the members of the squad are from
Laurel.
Evening star., 1931-05-24

never repeated in masters tournaments.
In the Winter of 1866, the Wash
ington Chess Club held such a tourna-
ment. There were 13 entries, including
Wright, District champion; Hanna,
Walker, Capt. O'Farrell, Thorp, Gwyer
Hanna won first prize. but he had to
play matches, and II games to win.
Each match required 3 wins, but the
winner had to lead his opponent by two
games. Wright lost to Hanna 4 TO ,,
and withdrew thereafter from tourna-
ment play because he found it too
strenuous. His title as District cham
pion was not involved N the tourna-
ment Walker lost out in the first
round, but he won second prize. His
last match against Capt. OFarrell was
won by to 3. Second and third prizes
were played for by losers of first prize.
The match play tournamsnt never
was repeated in the District. One ex-
perience proved it unsatisfactory; 1t is
too long drawn out, too taxing, and a
players meets only part of the COM
petitors.
THE first annual meeting of the Dis
4 trict of Columbia Chess League
was held at the Capital City Chess
Club on the evening of May l3. The
report of the secretary showed the
league affairs for the past season to
have been highly successful, and that
the outlook for the next season of
chess events appears promising. There
were five clubs and groups represented
at the meeting. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, A. Y. Hesse; vice president,
F.. w. F. Gleason; secretary treasurer,
Jonn Tucker, ir.
TN the tournament to decide who shall
i play a match with Walker, Byler
has continued his winning ways.
He won his third game with Bishop
and now has a commanding lead, TO
0, and l draw. The game was hard
fought. Bishop sacrificed q piece, but
it proved unavailing. and he resigned
game to win the match. Draws do not
count.
Bettinger and Knapp drew their sec
ond game. Then Knapp won the third
game and made the score 1-all and /
draw.
Carl A. Hesse, last years champion
of the Capital City Chess Club, has
thrown his hat into the ring and has
challenged any chess player in Wash
ington, d. c., or environs TO play him a
match. Carl was invited to participate
in the tournament now in progress to
determine who should play Walker, but
declined.
4 KRIEGSPIEL team match, five
II players a side, has been arranged
between the Bureau of Standards
and the Capital City Chess Club, to
take place in the near future. The
Capital City Club has included krieg-
spiel, or playing chess and guessing
what the other fellow is doing, in its
regular Summer attractions, and the
bureau team has shown great courage
in challenging the club to match.
In the Spring handicap tournament
at the Capital City Chess Club. Davis
won from Clinton, both class G players.
The present standing:
Evening star., 1931-05-24
Weid1nan, Ackman
Bowling Victors

ID BALTIMORE, Md, May 23.-
- Washington bowlers won both
the mems and women's cham
pionships In a roll-off OF the cham
pions of tournaments conducted
during the season just ended by
newspapers, the Washington event
having been sponsored by The Star
Glen Weidman totaled Liza for
10 games in the mems class and
Bess Ackman 622 for 6 to finish on
top.
Weidman struck on a spare for
the sticks that enabled him to beat
out H. Winter, winner Of the Balti-
more Sun tournament, who was
second with 1,127. j. Rumore of
Lawrence, Mass, was third with
1908.
Mrs. Ackman shot two sets of 311.
May Schneider of Baltimore was
second with SIG, Marie Whalen, At
lanta and Washington, was third
with 576. and Violet Roger of Law
renee fourth with SOC.
Evening star., 1931-05-24
ROBINS SELL HURLER
Ray Moss Goes to Boston, While
Fielder Is Released.

BROOKLYN, May % lP).-The sale
of Pitcher Ray Moss to the Boston
Braves and release of Outfielder IKE
Boone on an optional agreement to
Newark of the International League
was announced today by the Brooklyn
management.
The sale price of Moss, member of
the Robins staff for six years, was not
announced. Boone, under the agree
ment, may be recalled on "a hours
notice. Departure of the pair reduces
the Brooklyn squad to 26 men, only one
over the player limit.
Evening star., 1931-05-24
SENSATIONAL AUTO
SPURT FRU|TLESS
Loose Rod Costs Arnold No.
! Post in Indianapolis
Race Trials.

By the Associated Press
7 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 23.-A
dangling brake rod which a me-
chanic had failed to fasten today
beat Billy Arnold, Chicago, Amer
lean driving champion, out of the pole
position for the 500-mile automobile
race May 80, after he had sped his car
through near darkness at 113.84s miles
per hour.
The Technical Committee at the In
dianapolis Speedway disallowed the
trial because the rules provide that to
qualify properly car must be COM
pletely assembled.
It was blow to Arnold, who won
the race here last year, for he barely
got on to the track for the run before
sundown, the closing time for the day
1t was Semi-dark when he made the
run and bettered the mark set by II
other cars that qualified during the
day. It was bit faster than the pole
winning time he made a year ago.
Snowberger at Pole.
The first row at the start of next
Saturdays race will consist of Russell
Snowberger, Philadelphia, at the pole;
Wild Bill Cummings, Indianapolis, and
Paul Bost, Matthews, N. c.
Seventeen cars qualified for the con-
test during the day, among them the
first oil-burning motor ever built for
an automobile race. Built by Clessie
CumminS of Columbus, Ind, it qualified
at 96.87l miles per hour.
Aside from Arnold's sensational drive
through the dusk, the only other real
thrill given some IS, 1000 speed fans was
Louis Meyers crash into the inner re-
tanning wall when his car ran away
from him. Neither Myers, whose home
is in South Gate, Calf, nor Wilson
Crow, Los Angeles, his riding mechanic,
was hurt.
Permanent retirement of Peter de
Paulo from racing was announced late
today after the American Italian had
made practice spin in the car he
planned to drive in the Forthcoming
contest
Evening star., 1931-05-24

By the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES, May 23.-
Tommy Ryan, former welter-
weight boxing champion, lost
decision to hold-up men
here last night.
Ryan, whose real name is Joseph
Young, with his wife operates res
taurant near a Culver City motion
picture studio. The Youngs have
been accustomed TO take the weeks
receipts home with them Friday
night, preparatory 10 banking the
money Saturday.
Last night they had $3.50 as
they drove up to their garage. An
other automobile drew up behind
and five men lesped out. Although
he Is now well past so years Of age
and has not appeared in boxing
contest in 30 years. the former
champion accepted the challenge.
Evening star., 1931-05-24
MasOns' Final Pin Figures.
Team Standing.

Season Records.
High team games-Potomac, 632; st
Jonn s. 629: King David. 6la.
Hign team sets-Potomac, 1,735; King
Dayid; 1.7o4; ,Petworth. i.702
fkaach1a, kaleh ln1Sd1ividual ,averages--Frederick
li21I: I5;I: watson la Fayette). 112-43
HIN individual sets-Cleary (Whiting),
mac). 399 - w
Hish individual games-Guerrier (Ta-
zonris fHsrmonyl. 1856
High strikes-Phillips. (King David. Wat
son La Fayettel. Ulrich (Potomacl. S.
High spares-Fredericks (Acacia). 264:
PhiIiDs okins David. 263; Silverberg (St.
Special team prizes. wen most games in
last 10 Sets-Harding. IL Congress-, II: Leb-
anon: u; Pentalpha, IA; Parker. IA; Ar
Evening star., 1931-05-24
PRINCE GEORGES SCORES

BOWIE. Md, May 23-Prince
Georges County athletes came out on
top in the annual Western Shore coll
ored track and field championship meet
at Bowie Normal School, amassing a
total of 65 points. Anne Arundel Coun-
ty was second with 46 points, while
Frederick County took third honors
with 25 points
Other scoring was as follows: HarforR
County, 19 points Calvert County, Is
points; Montgomery County, IL points;
St. Marys County, points: Carroll
County, points; Charles County, .
points.
Evening star., 1931-05-24
HUNTER TRIALS WON
BY A CAPITAL HORSE
Kukupu, With Maj. Patton, Owner,
in Saddle, Annexes Honors at
Worthington Valley.
BY TIE Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Md, May 23.--Kukupu,
6-year-old gelding. owned and ridden
by Maj. G. S. Patton, jr., Of Washing
ton, won first honors in the 2-mile
hunter trials over jumps today. the
final event of the three-day Worthing-
ton Valley Horse Show.
Cathode Ray, 6-year-old gelding,
owned by Miss Elizabeth Nesbit, War
renton, Va won the Corinthian class
for hunters.
Kukupu captured another first place
in the military event for officers
chargers, a class opened to horses
ownsd by Army officers.
Evening star., 1931-05-24
FRONT ROYAL VICTOR.

FRONT ROYAL. Va, May 23.-
Front Royal All-Stars defeated the
Loudoun Light g. Power Co. today. 8
70 0. Riddick, pitching for the locals.
allowed only three scattered hits, while
Grim was found fer nine.
Evening star., 1931-05-24
GALLANT KNIGHT WINS.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May % (P).-
Gallant Knight, second in the 1880
Kentucky Derby and sprinter extracrdi-
nary, raced TO a six-length victory
over Lady Broadcast in the Granger
Memorial Handicap, $4,000 added, at
Churchill Downs today.
Evening star., 1931-05-24

j. c. Cook of Providence, r. l., and
II. Helms of New York City, both chess
editors, played game of chess recently
in the observation tower of the new
Empire State Building, New York City,
l02 stories up, or 1880 feet from the
street level. Helms won.
Evening star., 1931-05-24
sAKs NINE WINS. 5-4.

Saks base ball team squeezed out q
5-to-4 victory over the War College nine
yesterday on the latter's diamond. II
was the Clothiers' fifth straight win
Payne, who slammed a homer; Dough-
erty and Barry led the winner attack
Dave Clapper for Saks and Talley for
War College were the pitchers. :.
Evening star., 1931-05-24
sEWANEES TAKE TWO.

Sewanee diamonders Yesterday won a
double-header, defeating the Anacostia
Eagles. 8 to 4, and the Nationals. 10
Evening star., 1931-05-24
BARoNs TOP SOUTHERN.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May % UP).-Om-
cial standing OF the Southern AsSocia-
tion, including games Of Friday, May
Evening star., 1931-05-24
DANVILLE HIGH CHAMPS
Beats Maury of Norfolk, 80, for
Virginia Diamond Honor.

DANVILLE. Va, May 23.-George
Washington High Of Danyille won the
Virginia high school base ball cham
pionship today by defeating the Maury
High of Norfolk by the score Of 3 TO O.
Henry hurling for the locals. was in
vincible, allowing but four scattered
hits.
Evening star., 1931-05-24

N
Wv staged two hot battles in the
inaugural last Sunday, today's pair
Of Tits are expected to be even warmer
when Lansburgh and Hecht Co.. both
winners last week, play for the league
leadership, and Kann's and Palais
Royal, which dropped close ones in the
openers, meet. The first-named game
is slated for diamond No. and the
latter on diamond No. f. Both will
start at IL O'Clock
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
FRIDAY FOOTBALL

NEDNI VO U4fNI
. Big Spring, 10; Lamesa, 0.
Sweetwater SO: Hamlin 0.
Pampa 20; Clarendon O.
Grandview 20: italy o.
Brownwood so; Santa Anna O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
CUBS, TIGERS
TANCLE TODAY
San Benito Craters Play
All-Stars In First
Of Series

The Brownsville semi-pro cham
pionship will be at stake here Sun
day when the Palmez-Tigers and
Cubs play two games. The morn
ing fray will start at $3.50 and the
afternoon contest at $3.50. The
Tits viii be staged at Tiger park.
These games in reality will be
. clash of the younger and older
generations OF Brownsville baseball
players. The Cubs IN composed
largely Of high school boys, where
as the Tigers have been playing
together as Brownsville's outstano-
ing nine for five or six years.
[Chovy'' Rivera is slated 70
tvirl the morning affray for tire
Youngsters. Rivera has been play
ina third base with the ROBINS.
champions Of the Brownsville
amateur league. A special ruling
would not permit him TO pitch Ii
the amateur circuit.
Robert Champion, this years
sandlot sensation, is programmed
to hurl for the morning contest
for the Tigers. Champion started
the season by hurting the Juarez
nine to q Boys championship
Later he turned in two credisaole
performances against the Robins
Since he has won two contests
with the Tigers.
Sub" Martinez Is TO hook his
fast sinker over for the Cubs IN
the second game. Either joe
Salinas or Warner will pitch the
second game for the Tigers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
Craters and Stars
Begin Series
CBv STAT Correspondent)


SAN BENITO, Sept. IA three
game city championship series will
get under way on the city diamond
here at 3 p. m. Sunday wnen q
Box Makers and All-Stars cross
bats for their first encounter.
The Craters are fresh from their
victory over the Lutherans, an
other strong San Benito aggrega-
ton, and have high hopes OF
dumping the All-StarS for a loss.
LEFTY Rodriguez is expec'eo 70
akiorn the hillock for tie Box
kMakers in the opening encounter,
E7-ch j. Rodriguez parked oehino
the platter TO receive his hooks
and hops. Bridges and Waller are
serve twirlers for the Craters.
The All-Stars have Waitman ana
Taste available for mound duty.
sE. j." had a world OF stuff IN the
Valley league this season. He was
hurling the best ball Of his career
since his soiourn with the San An
tonic Indians. Tasto Is another
dependable hurler. He IS q s-Saay
workman.
The All-Star roster includes Leal,
e: waitman p; Taston p; Wallace
ID: Hewlett 2b; 3. Montalvo 80
=. Montalvo SIS; De Leon II; a
Montalvo Of and Horkmsn IL
The Box-Maker lineup Is j.. Ro-
driguez c: v. Rodriguez p; Bridges
%: waller p: Sanchez ID; Maldon-
ado 2b; Garcia 3b; Castillo SIS: L.
AQuirre RI: Contreras CT; and p.
Aguirre ] I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13

Ross and LyneS. are bic and strong.
Lettermen at End.
End.-Three lettermen, Koontz,
Hawn and Mills, will be back this
season 20 try for the end position on
Coach Morrison's eleven. Davidson,
a letterman OF 1929 will also return
for the wingman's place. Along with
these four lettermen will be one
squad man. Dickinson. that played
in several games last Fall and look
cd even better in Spring training
Four Freshmen, Clayton. webster
Smith. and Barton. are also fight
ing for the coveted position Of wing
man.
Backs.-In the backfield Morrison
will be blessed with a world az ma
terial. Seven lettermen from last
year. Gilbert. Sprague, Travis
Johnson. Mason. HearOn, and JoT-
dan will all return to form the
nucleus. Oliver. Shaw. lass. Jacobs
Walker, McNutt. Walstad, and
Thomas, some OF last years squad
men. along with Strickland Baxter
Cullen. and Norwood will offer
plenty OF competition for the older
man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
LittIefield Not Optimistic Despite Bright Prospect
THREE LOSSES
ARE EXPECTED
Harvard, Gents, Oklahoma
And Missouri Are
On Schedule
BY BILL PAhyER

ASSOCIATED Press Sports W-ifer.t
AUSTIN, Sept. 1924 back
field with weight, experience. power
and deception. A front wall forth
fled by 1890 all-conference selec-
tons. Redoubtable reserve material.
That IS the football situation at the
university OF Texas, but still Coach
Clyde Littiefield refuses 10 be OPP
timistic as MS last year southwest
conference champions prepare TO
defend their title.
Discussing this years conference
race, L~ittlefield said:
A la Gil Dobie
eff we get through this season
losing less than three games Ill
feel we had a pretty good year. The
conference will offer more good
teams than ever before. Critics re-
gard Baylor and Texas A. and M. as
weak. but I expect trouble from
them. There are five equally bal
anced teams in our conference. with
a chance 10 win the title.
Il have some superb material,
but so have others. ! will miss Shell
ley and Perkins in the backfield.
although Koy. Stafford and Elkins.
three last year regulars are return
ing. Craig. a fine punter with va
sity experience. will probably re-
place Shelley. I lost two experien-
ced guards in Emerson and Barley,
but have Capt. Dutch Baumgartner.
walter Doell, Hill Hodges and Carl
Tyson to ease my troubles there.
Lack OF experienced ends offers a
problem unless DuboSe A.. Price,
on the squad last year, come
through"
Hard driving backs. whirling Off
tackles. and well screened on de-
ceptive end gallops. won tie Long
horns last seasons conference
championship. II IS Littletield's
system. and he will stick TO Il again
this year. A passing game, 10 use
when opponents secondary play IN
too close trying 70 stop line smashes
win be Littlcfield's aerial threat.
Three Toughest
Iittiefield believes his hardest
conference games win be against
Southern Methodist, Texas Chris
tian and Rice.
II do not think our Intersections
games with Harvard. G lahoma
Missouri and Centenary will hur
US unless we suffer injuries TO mer
like Kov. Stafford. Bianton or FL
kins. we still take each game a!
Ii comes. intersectional or confer
ence."
The LonFhorns viii strive mighul'
to vanquish Harvard because IL vii
mean national recognition. II the
capture the conference g~onfalol
this year. II viii be the first tim
any team has won two successive
titles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-13
Ponies Well Fortified With
Material For Coming Season

DALLAS. Sept. l2.-In looking
over the Mustangs OF Southern
Methodist University for 1881 and
trying to pick eleven starting men,
or even twenty-five men, 1t IS very
difficult TO reach any conclusion.
With seventeen lettermen return
ing. besides a large group OF last
years squad men and freshmen. ii
Is doubtful that a starting lineup
will be picked that will prove at all
permanent Here is a short review
OF each position.
Center-Delcambre Is the only
letterman returning 10 the pivot
position. De- will be playing his thiri
and last year with the Mustangs.
Browning and Elkins. two OF last
years squad me will be IN the race
for center. as we'll as Hayes. one Of
last seasons Colts.
Strong Material.
Guard-Neelev. Burleson and
Riley are all lettermen fighting for
the guards position. Neeley will be
playing his last year, while the Others
are playing their second wear. Sam
Trant. a Sophmore. will also have
10 be given consideration for .lis
position. Joe Prince, Mcleod and
Kelsay are three more that may win
out from the lettermcn for their
position.
Tackle.-The tackles position viii
be well taken are OF this year with
two lettermen. four squad men. and
two Colts fighting II out. Harmon
and Tate are the lettermen return
ing. They probably have a slight
edge over their teammates. BRAY.
Fly. Jackson and Smith all looked
good last year. The other two men,