davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-12-21

per, $500; novena carrera, Yer
ny Boy, $500; John Snowman,
Sl3.20 Y Masquerader Tough,
$3.50, ' d6cima carrera, Topeka
Boy. $500; Judge Alexander,
S1l.0O Y Jew B. Bargain, $3.50.
La gaceta., 1932-12-21

que Pedro ayudaba a llevar la
administration de la fabrica.
POGO a POGO habia sabido ga
narse la confianza de Emilio,
que a SUI vez fue descargandose
de aquel cuidado hasta entyegar
Sc en- cuerpo Y alma a su inteli-
genie empleado.
Mostrabase este aun mas ri
gido en- la parte economical que
ell mismo principal, hasta el run
to de disgustar a algunos obre-
roS, a quienes rebaj6 los lorna
les suprimi6 personal no muy
n~ecesario, e hizo tales milagros
de econP a, que aquel ano, ell
e pasaba Emilio des-
lss Galaado, ell balance AFRO
jaba u ganancia doble que la
del AMI Interior.
Tod9 ,alia de las costillas del
La gaceta., 1932-12-21
bia tornado un dependents.

Este no era otro que Pedro
Aramburo, ell comisionista que
lie proporcion6 ell negocio de la
compra de la fabrica.
Pedro era un j6ven de Vein
ticinco amos, buen mozo, active
e inteligente.
Estaba cansado de viajar DIES
de los diez Y ocho amos y busca-
ba la OCCASION de colocarse en-
Barcelona, en- cualquier fabrica
o casa de concrete del ramo en-
que era tan inteligente.
I'm dia, en- una de las yisitas
que hacia de vez en- cuapdo a la
fabrica de Lescet, nj afe4ar
a este sus aspiracioW lijN
Emilio: =
ST quiere sted entraA aqui
como encarga2 de la adrsinis-
La gaceta., 1932-12-21

oorero' al cue Pedro escatimabs
el FORMAL y exigfa a veces
horas suplementarias que no a
oonaba a precio extraordinario
La gaceta., 1932-12-21

Emilio, encerrado en- su labo-
Ta'0Flo' oSupado en- experiment
los nuevos, o bien en- los t~aIIeres
pfeseneiando las operaciones de
transformation quimica de la
materias en- brute, no Sc cnida-
pa de todas esas minuciosida-
oeI de personal, que dejaba in
- a su administrator.
.Tando algdn obrero o conf.
W los de su fabrica Sc en-
'Toaoan lastimados en- sus in
les o en- sus derechos. acu-
al patron en- demanda de
La gaceta., 1932-12-21
D R T E s

Ell BOXEO AMATEUR TIE
NE GRAN
EN- Ell ESTADO DE ILL
NOIS
La gaceta., 1932-12-21

por indole propia como por no
ser gravosa a SUI hermano, la
hacia blanco de las ironias de
Amanda, que formaba con ella
gran ~contraste.
CPareces mi doncella, una
doncellita francesa, cuando vas
a mi lado,-le decia.
-Pues TODD el mundo sabe
que no soy tn doncella, sine la
senorita Lescot, hermana del
dueno de Ia fabrica de produc-
tos quimicos, y este me baSta,-
contestaba Noemia con dulzura.
La gaceta., 1932-12-21
distracciones SIN dejarse atra:

distracciones SIN dejarse atraSS
la obligaciones de La madre.
En- adelante, va procuraria
seguir los consoles de su madre,
para no estropearse con nuevos
partos.
Emilio, aunque siempre con-
trariado cuando Amanda lie So
caba de sus casillas para llevar-
lie a remolque a sus reunioneS
paseos, quiso compensate de
SUI larga encerrona y de sus SUI
frimientos, aflojando un POGO
la rienda con que antes del gran
suceso la habia refrenado.
Cuando iba con 81 acompana-
)alas Noemia.
La. modesto joven era enton-
.es / de las criticas y de
as el su cunada.
Sd ez en- Ell vestir, tanto
La gaceta., 1932-12-21

TRACTION, le tomare con a2ucho
gusto. FL negocio aumenta. Yo
no pu"do va atender a TODD V me
descargaria de un gran cuida-
do, con una persona de c~onfian-
"a al frente de la administra-
ci6n.
Ace to Pedro con placer a.
quel puesto.
Trataron de las condolences.
Emilio lie daria cincuenta du-
ros de sueldo Y casa en- un pa
belloncito soparado del hotel,
pero dentro de la fabrica. que
mandatla restaurar y amueblar
para { nuevo administrator.
Cor Ran en- familia.
: Era para Hedro una PROPOSE
! IN ventajossp V la acept6 has
cA1on reconocsmiento.
hAeia, pueT@ c%atorce me3as
La gaceta., 1932-12-21

de La GocetG No. rs
La gaceta., 1932-12-21

A pesar de su sencillez Y De
su modestia, Noemia encontro
un novio.
Desde que Emilio Sc ca 8, ha-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-27

LONDON, May 27.-British med ical authorities have warned Eng land that plague of mosquitoes may be expected this summer be- cause of the mild winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-27
BACCALAUREATE SERVICES TO BE SUNDAY EVENING
Rev. (. C. Saunders Will Deliver Sermon to Ju-
 neau Graduates

Baccalaureate exercises for the Juneau High School graduating class will be held at 8 o'clock Sunday evening in the Northern Light Presbyterian church, R. s. Raven, Superintendent of Public Schools, announced today The pastor, Rev. c. c. Saunders, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon. Other clergymen who VII take part in the exercises are Capt. R. B. LeSher of the Salvation Army, Rev G. E. James of the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church, and Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, of the Russian Orthodox Church.
 The complete program follows: Processional .................. MendelSsohn
 Helen Torkelson
 Adante Cantabilc for String Quartet .................::... Tschaikowsky
 String Ensemble
 Invocation. n.......-.. Capt R. B. Lesfer Lesson. Rev. G. E. James Baccalaureate Address .................
 .................... Rev. c. c. Saunders Sancta Maria Shelly
 Girls Glee Club
 Benediction Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-27
PUBLIC DANCE
 BY KARLSRUHE
 ON TOMORROW
Personnel of Cruiser Civ ing Affair at r air
 Building, 9 O'Clock

The personnel of the Cruiser Karlsruhe is giving a compliment ary dance to the citizens of Ju- neau at the Fair building Satur- day night.
 The dancing will start promptly at o'clock and will continue un- til 100 a. m. Music for the danc- ing will be furnished by the ships band.
 The entertainment committee of the Chamber of Commerce is most gratified by this courteous and friendly gesture on the part of officers and men of the Karls- ruhe and urge all Juneau people to attend the affair and make it the brilliant success to which it is entitled.
 In deference to this affair the regular Saturday night dance at the Elks Hall, for which Juneau's popular Serenaders' orchestra plays, will not be given.
 The Serenaders' played for sev- eral hours at the "Wednesday even ing dance at the Fair Building.
 MT. Winn Goddard, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce enter tainment committee, through whom the cruiser committee is working, stresses the fact that dancing will start promptly at 800 o'clock to- morrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-27

held at Whitehorse tomorrow af- ternoon and dance is on the program for tomorrow evening.
 The Douglas and Juneau visit CTS expect to depart from White horse Sunday forenoon and will be back in Skagway about Sunday noon. The length of their stay in Skagway Sunday afternoon will determine whether they return to Juneau late Sunday night or Mon day.
 Members of Excursion
 Those who left here on the ex- cursion trip are:
 James E. Barragar, Jr., who or ganized the party; MT. and Mr. R. E. Southwell, George Benson. V. w. Mulvihill, James Ramsay Chris Lee, Chad Bonn, John Mills and w. P Johnson, all Of Juneau and Edla Holbrook, Peggy Pimper- ton, Bunty Fraser, John Cashen and William Cashen, all of Doug las.
 L. M Carrigan, merchandise bro- ker, and R. L. Carlisle, who lives in Skagway, took passage on the Yakobi for the Lynn Canal port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-27

there are more than the usual number of Indians seeking employ ment this year, and stagger system of work is being used to distribute it as widely as possible.
 Two of the latest type of rapid canning machines have been ins- tailed at the plant. These have a rated speed of 150 per minute each. For the season, it is not planned to operate them at more than 140 A new can-making plant with l50 cans per minute capacity has also been installed.
 There is a great abundance of king salmon in Chatham Strait, MT Tenneson said. The trollers has no difficulty in making fine catches but there is no market for their fish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-27
EXCURSIONISTS LEAVE ON TRIP
 TO WH|TEH0RSE
Juneau and Douglas Resi-. dents Charter Yakobi
 for Skagway Run

To take part in a celebration In honor of the late Queen Victoria s birthday anniversary, party of Juneau and Douglas residents left this morning for Whitehorse, Y. T.
 Aboard the power boat Yakobi, Capt. Thomas Smith, they are scheduled to reach Skagway this evening. They will entrain on the railway of the White Pass and Yukon Route tomorrow morning, and expect to arrive in Whitehorse shortly before noon tomorrow.
 Field and Water Sports
 Field and water sports will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-27

Old papers for sale at Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-27

Old papers for s&7e al r-e Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-27
SEATTLE BUYS
 FISH AT 3-6 IA

SEATTLE, May 27. - Halibut schooner Albatross, with 10000 pounds of fish arrived today from the western banks and sold the catch for to 512 cents a pound.
 Boats from local banks included the Wireless with 13,000 pounds, and Fairway, with 25,0O0 pounds, both selling for 3 and 6 cents a pound, and the Addington with 18,- 900 pounds, selling for 3 and 6A cents a pound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-27
EDMUND BERTHOLD
 DIES AT HOME HERE

Edmund Berthold, a miner AZ years old, died today at his home on Willoughby Avenue in this city, of tuberculosis. He is survived by a widow, one son and two step sons.
 The remains are at the Juneau Young Mortuary. Tuner arrange ments have not yet been made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-27
TENAKEE PLANT
 MUCH IMP PROvED
 SAYS TENNESON
Two High Speed Machines Installed and. New Can-
 Making Plant Added

Important improvements have been made at the Tenakee salmon cannery of the Superior Packing Company, it was made known yesterday by J. T. Tenneson, Presi- dent, who came here on company business and returned to the plant early this morning At least a normal pack, he said, will be put up this season.
 We are giving work to as many local residents as possible and will continue to do so all season." MT TenneS3n said. Owing to the closure of several canneries in the district,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-27

PARIS - Two coiored evening dresses are a new smart fashion fancy. Frocks with pale blue bod ices and black skirts, white bodices and red skirts and sea-green drap- ed bodices and white skirts were launched with the Easter season.
 The use of two fabrics = one shiny, one dull-in the same frock is another new idea in the evening mode.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-27
BRKOVICH FUNERAL
 TO BE HELD SUNDAY

Funeral services for the late Alexander Brkovich will be held at 1.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Russian Orthodox Church. The church ritual will be directed by Rev A. P. Kashevaroff, the pas tor
 The Serbian Society of this city and the Eagles lodge of Douglas, to both of which organizations MT. Brkovich belonged, will have charge of the obsequies.
 Interment, under direction of the Juneau Young Mortuary will be in Evergreen cemetery
 MT Brkovich, who was a native of Serbia, is survived by a sister in that country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-27
ESTEBETH GOES TO SITKA WITH
 , PASSENGERS
M o hip Departs on Weekly Voyage with
 Fairly Large Cargo

With a fairly large cargo and with five passengers, the motor ship EStebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and Purser Robert Coughlin, de- parted from Juneau last evening on her regular weekly voyage to Sitka Persons booked for way and terminal r~Sts were:
 For Funter-Victor Wallder.
 For Tenakee-George L. Barton.
 For Todd-James Carlson, c. Sheppard
 For Sitka-H. c. Bryson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-27
IHouse,UiUes Must Purchase for 2-Day Holiday

All stores in Juneau will
 Q observe Memorial Day and be . closed Monday Housewives . must make a check-up on e her. supplies and place their e orders Saturday for g. . day holiday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-27
COUGARS TURN UP
 JAVELIN PROSPECT

PULLMAN, Wash, May 27.-Ar- thur Crews, big, strong sophomore athlete at Washington State Col lege, $ headed for high-ranking among the javelin throwers of the nation this year In his first out door effort this spring Crews hurl- ed the spear 190 feet 4 inches. He has fine form and is develop ing speedily.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE.
UNION TERMINAL MARKET LEAGUE
WASHINGTON wONfEN'S LEAGUE
Season Records.

High team set-Columbians. 1866.
High team game-Columbians 6S2.
High individual game-L. Leaman. l51.
High Individual set-Butler. 1913
High fiat game-Harrison, %.
High individual ayerage-Guln. 111-23.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
CENTRAL SWIMMERS WIN
Open Season by Defeating Massa-
nutten Academy by A to 81.

WOODSTOCK, Va, December 10
Central High School swimmers of
Washington opened their season with a
44-to-31 victory over the Massanutten
Military Academy natators here this
afternoon.
Most of the races were close, though
Baumgartner Of Central easily won the
220-yard backstroke. Hodgson did some
nifty work to capture the diving event
for the Washingtonians. Osterling's
strong finish enabled Massanutten to
triumph in the medley relay.
Summaries:
I6O-YARD RELAY-won by Central
fCiomie, Graves. Baumgartner, Wood.
Time, minute 25 seconds.
u I00-YARD BREAsTSTRQKE1Won by
ten); third, Dave (Massanutten). Time. 1
4O-YARD FREE STYLE-won by Oster-
ling tMassanutten); second. Nevin CMassa-
nutten) third. Mcdonald (CentraD. Time.
aso-YxRD BACKsTRoKE = Won by
Baumgartner tCentraD; second, Meighan
(Massanutten): third. Hopkins tMassanut-
ten); Time. minutes AZ seconds.
der tCentraD; second. Wilson tCentraD;
third, Dave Massanutten). Time, minute
I00-YARD FREE sTYLE-won by Wood
Central; second. osterling tMassanutten);
third. Groves (CentraD. Time, go seconds.
DIvINGMWon by Hodsson (Centrap;
" Iso-YARD MEDLEY RELAY-won by
Massanutten Dave, Baker, Osterlingj
Time. minutes.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
F0RDHAM HAS TOUGH
GRID CARD FOR 1888
Intersectional Tits With Alabama,
st. Mary's and Oregon on
Eight-Game List.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 10.-Antici-
~ pating one of the finest teams ir
its history, Fordham University
has drawn up a tough eight-game
schedule for the 1888 foot ball season.
Three intersectional contests will be
played, with Alabama coming here on
October %, st. Mary's of Oakland, on
November 4, and Oregon State on No
vember 10. Other major games win be
played with West Virginia October Il.
Boston College October 81 and New
York University November IL.
Tune-up games with Albright Sep
tember 80 and Muhlenberg October
complete the card. All eight games
will be played in New York.
Although suffering unexpected de-
feats by Michigan State and Boston
College, Fordham enjoyed successful
campaign this year, beating Oregon
State, st. Mary's, New York University
and Bucknell among major rivals.
OF this years regulars only Joe
Zapustas, end and quarterback, will be
lost by graduation.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
DUKE QUINTET PLAYS
G. u, G. W. BASKETERS
Capital Games Among 10 Listed for
Durham Team Now Being
Reconstructed.
DURHAM, N. G., December 1o.-A 1s-

nURHAM, N. G., December 1o.-A 1e-
~ game schedule, opening with q
three-game preseason trip to Bal
timore and Washington has been an
nounced for the Duke basket ball team.
Georgetown and George Washington
will be met on the jaunt north.
Ten Southern Conference games are
listed and the annual two games with
each member of the North Carolina Big
Five.
Reserves from the 1882 team appear
to have the upper hand for positions.
Four members of last years outfit are
gone, Roy Alpert, center; Pete Carter,
forward; John Shaw and Nelson Colley,
guards. Jim Thompson, All-Southern
second team forward, has been shifted
to center.
Experienced men returning are Henry
Lewis, Wendell Horne and Charles
Hayes, forwards; Jim Thompson, CEN
ter; Phil Weaver, Herb Thompson and
Fred Lewis, guards. Sophomores are
Bell and Polack, forwards; Pargoe, CEN
ter; May, Clark and Keown, guards.
The schedule:
necsSSsr Dscember r 15@galtimore. sBlimore. at Baltimore
December l7-George Washington.
January 6-Furman.
vahuaIy 3-OdtluSOH, at CnaElOLLe.
January 10-Wake Forest
January 12-Maryland. at College Park
January 14-Navy. at Annapolis.
January 17-Wake Forest, at Wake Forest.
January 2l-N. G. State, at Raleigh.
January 2S-V M. l.
January 3l-North Carolina
February 2-Washington and Lee, at
Lexington.
February 3-v. NJ. /, at Lexington.
February 4-V. P. l., at Blacksburg.
February davidson
February 11-North Carolina, at Chapel
February AN. c. State.
February 1S-South Carolina, at Columbia
February 24-2S - Southern Conference
Tournament.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
DEBUT TO BE MADE
BY FRENCH EAGLES
Newest Semipro Quint Here 10
Play Preston Jewish Giants
Of Philadelphia.

yXJASHlNGTON'S newest semi-pro
w five will make its debut TODAY.
when the French Eagles, success
sors to the Skinker Eagles, entertain
the Preston Jewish Giants of Philadel-
phia at Q o'clock in the George wash
ington University gymnasium.
The Eagles, composed of former COL
lege and veteran semi-professiona
standouts, will be tackling what is re-
ported to be one of the strongest basket
ball teams In Philadelphia in the
Preston Giants. In Lou Fox and Phil
Hogan, who is Jewish, the Giants have
two forwards who were among the
leading scorers of the Quaker City last
year. Fox led the Penn League with
over 200 points
The Eagles starting lineup probably
will be Joe Sweeney and Ralph Bennie,
forwards; Eddie Collifiower, center, and
Bozie Berger and Moon Evans, guards.
Buddy Zimmerman and Tuba Farrell
also will see action.
A preliminary game will feature
Olmsted Grill and the Delaware q
Hudson five. The program will begin
at l O'Clock. Admission will be 40
cents.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
NAVY PLAYS TWICE
PRIOR TO HOLIDAYS
Basketers Meet William and Mary
Wednesday and Columbia
on Saturday.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, December 10

A NNAPOLIS, Md, December 10
4 \ The Naval Academy begins its
basket ball -sason with two games
during the coming week and will then
take recess until January. william and
Mary plays the opening game here on
Wednesday, and Columbia brings its
team here Saturday
In the opening game, Coach Johnny
Wilson expects to use Rankin and Ran
dolph at forwards. Kastein at center
and Captain Bedell and Loughlin at
guards. Kastein. Bedell and Loughlin
were regulars last season. Rankin and
Randolph played in portions Of most of
the games.
When the team resumes playing In
January, Wilson expects to give trial
at the forwards to Boris and Dornin
the stars Of last years plebe five. They
have been delayed by foot ball in join
ing the basketers.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
Sonnenberg Gets
Bruise and Bill
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, December 10.
ll When Gus Sonnenberg, billy
goat" Of the wrestling world,
sailed out of the ring here Wednes-
day night he raised more than a
bruise. Don George, who won the
match, boosted Sonnenberg over the
ropes and he came down clavicle
first.
Sonnenberg's tumble revived an
old argument In which county au-
thorities and the. Milwaukee County
Medical Society participated.
After his fall Sonnenberg was
rushed to the emergency hospital in
a police ambulance. There he re-
ceived medical attention, without
charge. officials of the medical So
ciety estimated the wrestler's income
in 1881 was In the neighborhood of
100000. The place for him, in the
opinion of DR.. Paul NJ Currer,
president of the society, was a pri-
vate hospital attended by a physician
not ION the public payroll"
officials of Emergency Hospital re-
torted that the question turned on
definition of what Is an emergency.
The debate today reached the court
house, and w. L. Coffey. superin-
tendent of county institutions, said
a bill for services will be sent Son.
nenberg.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
HORNADAY Referee
FOR G. W. GRIDFEST
Will Be Toastmaster at Foot Ball
Banquet Next Wednes-
day Night.
DR. FRANK A. HoRNADAY, class

nR. FRANK A. HORNADAY, class
- OF 1907, will act as toastmaster at
the George Washington University
football banquet next Wednesday night
in the main ballroom of the Mayhower
Hotel. DR.. Hornaoay, former presi-
dent of the District of Columbia Med
ical Association, also once headed the
General Alumni Association Of G.
w. U.
Varsity and freshmen foot ball play
ers will be the honored guests and will
be awarded the school letters and
numerals by Head Coach Jim Pixlee,
Colonial athletic director Another
award will be made to the player ad-
judged most valuable to the varsity
eleven this Fall. This is silver trophy
donated by the Omicron Delta Kappa,
national honorary activities fraternity.
A committee of Washington sports
editors will make the selection.
Speeches by DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
president of the university; Pixlee, and
another figure prominent in athletic
circles, will consume part of the pro-
gram. Gerald Free, manager of the
1881 Colonial eleven, and his orchestra,
will furnish music
Tickets at $3.50 each may be pro-
cured from Max Harrington, assistant
athletic director, at the G. w. U.
gymnasium.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
BETHESDA LEAGUE.
TABERSKI GETS STARTED
Cue Veteran Scores First Victory
in National Tourney.

NEW YORK, December 10 R.-
Showing flash Of the form that car
ried him to the national title five times
since 1916, Frank Taberski of Schenec-
tady, N. Y, today won his first game
in four starts in the national pocket
billiard championship, turning back
Walter Franklin of Kansas City, 125 to
81, in II innings.
AS Taberski shot his way out CT the
ranks of winners, Pasquale Natalie,
Chicago veteran, moved into a three
way tie for first place with the defend-'
ing champion, Ralph Greenleaf, and
young Jimmy Caras Of Wilmington,
Del. Natalie turned back James Mills
Of San Jose, Calf, 125 to 20, in 23 In
nings, to win his third successive game.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

EIELDER JONES and Frank Chance
l. are being spoken of as possible
successors to Wolverton as man
ager of the New York American
League ball club.
With Jack johnson now definitely
eliminated as the world boxing
champion, the battle for the crown
Is on in earnest. Luther Mccarthy
has just removed Jim Flynn from
the running.
University of Virginia coaches are
singing the praises Of Harry Costello,
Georgetown U. quarterback.
Tom Lynch has been reelected
president of the National Base Ball
League.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
johnson May Get
Job in New York

WALTER JOHNSON, not SO long
w ago released from the manage
ment Of the washington base
ball club, which post he held for four
years, will leave tomorrow for New
York where he will take In the
Winter meetings of the major
leagues. :.
johnson presumably will cast about
for another berth while In confer
ence with the base ball magnates
who have known him well and favor
ably for many years, though he has
not said So
He admits, however, that he has
no position In view and declares he
has no lines out for any that might
be had in New York.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
MILLER PICKS POPPLEMAN
Names Maryland Fullback on
Navy's "Al1-opponent" Eleven.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, December 10 lP.
Three members Of the Notre Dame
foot ball team, two Of the Columbia
eleven and one each of four other teams
which the Navy Tars met during the
1888 gridiron season were picked to-
day by Rip Miller, Navy coach, on an
"all-opponent" team.
Miiler's only comment In naming
the mythical foe eleven was, What q
bunch of blockers those boys were"
The Navy all-opponent team Is COM
posed Of the following:
Ends, Hallagan, William and Mary,
and Natal, Columbia: tackles, Kurth,
Notte Dame, and Krause, Notre Dame;
guards, Summerfelt, Army, and Gar
rett, Princeton; center, Engle, Penn:
quarterback, Jaskwhich, Notre Dame;
halfbacks, Lewis, Penn, and Montgom-
cry, Columbia; fullback, Poppleman.
Maryland.