davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Weddings
Inaugural Ball To Supply Gay Start
 To Social Season

Beginning the New Year with a brilliant and festive event, the in- augurnl ball will be given this evening in Hartford in honor of Governor Wilbur l.. Cross and the members of hls staff. Various military groups throughout the state will be represented. Tho ball will begin at Q o'clock and will be followed by military rec viow and supper. Prior Co the bail tho governor and his staff will be guests of honor at dinner given by Colonel md Mrs Michael A, Connor of Hartford.
 Among the local guests who arc planning to attend are: Judge and Mrs Frank r. McEvoy, Mir and Mrs Daniel Mnhaney, Mir and Mrs Peter FitzHenry, Mfr and Mrs John Thoms, Miss Julie McGrath and John F. Robinson, Mrs Anna Daly. Major J. Joseph Smith and J. Fran cis Smith.
 The bail is always one of, the out standing social events of the year and Is attended by many promin- ont people in Now Haven, Hart ford. this city and other places throughout the state.
 Miss Margaret st John of Brew ster street, who entered the Wa terbury Hospital Training schoo' yesterday, was the guest of honor at n party given recently by Mrs James Roman of Pembertoh street, Those in attendance were Mir and Mrs William St John, MT and Mrs John Sweeney, MT ana Mrs Edward sweeney. Mrs Gather inc Russell, Mrs Nora Griffin, Misses Margaret St John, Mary Sweeney, Margaret Ryan, Barbara St John, Margaret Sweeney, Cath erine Cashman. Ann Sweeney. Bel. ty st John, Hopo Manchester or Newport, R. l., stephen Brophv, Thomas Lynch, John Dunn, Law renee Clnffey, John Quirk, Thco:: dore Sweeney, James Roman anu Barry Dupain of Newport, x. l.
 The regular monthly meeting of tho Sisterhood of Temple Israel was held yesterday afternoon ana was proceeded by Q board meeting, Resolutions were adopted on the death of Mrs Kate Leopold. Ar rangements wore made for Q con- | tract and auction bridge tournu' ment to be held on January 12th at tho Temple center. The tourna.s ment will be under the direction 0l Mrs Samuel Chase. Play Will start nt s o'clock. Mrs Albert Bormont is general chairman ana will be assisted by tho following host tossea: Mrs Meyer E. Erlanger, Mrs Murray Gross man, Mrs Her. man Alexander, Mrs E. Cohen. Mrs M. Greonbcrg. Mrs Arthur Koll' man, Mrs Morris Wcinstein. Mrs Emil Well, Mrs Clarence Freed. man and Mrs Samuel IT, Grccn- borg.
 John r. Dillon has returned to New York city, after visiting friends in thls city over the week. end,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

Roy and Mrs Thomas S. Cline os Watertown, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Knth- erine Cline, to Roy Waldo Miner, Jr, son of pr Roy W. Miner, ot New York and Stonington, Conp. Miss Cline is a graduate of st Agatha School, New York, and 0t Barnard College. Mir Minor, whose father is lecturer and curator of marine lifo at the American Muse um of Natural History, Is n grad: uate of tho Horace Mann School and of Columbia University.
 The regular meeting of Naomi chapter, order of the Eastern Star, was held last evening in the blue lodge room of tho Masonic tenn. pie. at & o'clock. After tho meet Ing n reception was held in honor of tfo now worthy matron and worthy patron, Mrs Mntilda D. Richards and fdriB AlderSon. ana their associate officers. There was Q musical entertainment program. refreshments were served. Tho music was under tho direction of Mrs Adoiine Russell.
 Misses Cell and Jennio Korkin of Pearl street have returned after spending the weekend with rela- lives in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

Mrs ora Wheaton of New Ha- ven, pianist, assisted by hor daughter, Miss Betty Wheaton, vioiinlst, furnished the enter taInment yesterday afternoon ot tho ten given by the Waterbury Women's Club at the club rooms on Central avonuG. Tho toa was In charge of tho bowling commit tee composed of Mrs Irving Smith Platt, Mrs A. Van Voorhis Haight, Jr, and Mrs Charles E. Hayward, Mrs George Cowpcrthwnit was in charge of tho general arrange monts.
 Mrs F. Robert stevenson and Mrs Frederick Cook presided at tho ten tablc which was decorated with rcd candies and rcd roses. The hostcsses for. tho afternoon worn Mrs Herbert Root. Mrs Carl Gulll. yer. Mrs Claude Parton, Mrs AZ. bert Hermann, Mrs Wilbur Allen, Mrs Charles Jacobs, Jr, Mrs Par kcr Rowell. Mrs LeRoy Gibbs, Mrs Frod E. Webster, Mrs Hugo Hotsol and Mrs Ellsworth Tomlinson. About co guests attended. Mrs Julia c. Delaney and son, Alfred, have returned to their homo after visiting friends in Pittsneld and CheBhiredam, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
CONTRACT ]. A L. RRZDGE 12y 7
 EXPERTS PLAY IT A
: MWN Ms

decided against doubtful grand slam bid as usually small slam bid will produce good results in q tournament.
 But West now bid six spades, hoping to take a sacrifice. This, however, proved n very bad bid as 1t now forced Mir Keith in tho North to bid seven hearts.
 Mir Becker. in the play of tho hand, made his grand slam, but was forced to take the spade fincsse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
RRHGE
nY wM. b. McKENNEY
Secretary, American Bridge Lcagu

Secretary, American Bridge League
 Perhaps the most unusual bid- ding of the entire tournament of the American Bridge league took place on the following hand. which was played in the recent national contract team-of. four contest.
 George Keith and E. Jay Becker of New York city, who, with their teammates, Mir Waldemar von ZedtwItz and S. Carton Churchill, won the coveted trophy, were forc- ed into a grand slam declaration which they made on the following hand.
 Mir Becker held the South hand. His partner, Mir Keith, sat In the North. MT Becker opened with one heart, West overcalled with two clubs and Mir Keith in tho North bid three clubs.
 This Is what Is known as n cue bld-it shows control of tho club suit, no losers, and normal sup- port in partners suit.
 East passed, MT Becker now bid three diamonds, West bid three spades and MT Keith made another cue bid of four spades. showing control of the spade suit.
 East now put in psychic over call of four no trump, trying to throw n monkey wrench In tho ma chinery with tho hope of stopping the slam. South doubled and West, just to complicate matters, rcdoubled.
 This suited Mir Keith in the North, even though ho knew there was slnm in the hand East, how over, now took out with i've clubs. Mir Becker passed.
 West made bold but clever bid of six clubs, hoping with this bid to stop North and south from bld- ding. MT Keith was not 10 be de- nied and bid six hearts, which East passed,
 Mir Becker realized that hls part e l nor hold fl VpFV DOWDrfuI lunu. Hp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

ry Book, Frank Keipor, Miss Alice
 Brandt with Harold Derwin; Miss Gladys Hackett with Carl Brandt:
 Miss Julia Ketchcnkn with Theo- dore nBrker; Kenneth Alexander
 Miss Edith Dunno with Edwin
 Mills Mss Alice Benhnm. Mlss Carrie Bonham. Mss Violet Gru- Der with Philip Gray; Albert Ah- colt, Lawrence Alexander. Paul Miller, John Cardigan, Earl Abort, Mss Alice Moran with Charles Monahan of New Haven. Mss Ar villa Thibnult with Lawrence Pier pont, Miss Mary Drnuch with Ralph piorpont Miss Margaret Monnhan with Harry Moran. Miss Ethel Mnshmnn with George Monnhan, Members Of the East Farms Com munity club In attendance were Mir and Mrs Harold Martin. Mir and Mrs F. ]. Hickey, Mr and MrH Al- bert Aacott, Mrs Geo Mlllor. Mrs Mathew Monahnn, Mrs NJ. Wllhnua,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

It is interesting to note thai a grand slam can also be made ih diamonds. However, 1t can only be made if bid by South.
 If North happens to bid the din- mopds. which was the case at ono table, and the hand is played for ~ grand slam by North. East will open tho deuce of hearts which will be immediately ruffcd by Vest thereby preventing n grand slam.
 An unusual bid, but one that helped to decide q national cham- plonship.
 (Copyright i939 NEA Service. Inc).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

Mrs Frank Keipor. Mrs Jacob AL bert, Mrs Frank Tracy. Mrs Vile Ham Christian and Mrs Harry Rog- ers.
 The January meeting of tho Helen l. Goodrich Chapter Of the Kings Daughters will be htIt Friday afternoon at , o'clock ft Grove hall. Mrs Edwin Scgcnrs Gn Mrs Martha Clark will have charitt' of the program. A report of tli', Christmas work will be read ahd members who have coin bags ul M requested to bring them to th < meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

Stonographcrs of u railway hasf lessons twice Il week In durclris fencing, und other forms of phS cnl culture In London gym, alum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

Mrs Katherine V. Fcnncll hus returned Co hcr homo In Newark N. J., after spending the weekend as tho guest of MT and Mrs Pau Egnn of Spencer avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

Attractive, youthful, full of charm and personality yet she's never invited to those impromptu, spur.of-the- moment parties that her friends enjoy. Just because she can't be reached quickly and easily. For she has no telephone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
Eddie Shore, Hockey HoIdout, Has
Agreed to Play with Boston Sextet
Defense Star Said Highest-Pai c
Puck Chaser; Face Busy
Weekend

New York, Nov. l1.-(P,-With Ed
die Shore, Bostons holdout defense
star, back in the fold. the National
Hockey League is ready to complete
the job Of getting the season under
way Saturday and Sunday.
All the leagues nine clubs, three OF
which didn't appear in Thursdays
curtain-raisers, swing into action over
the weekend in five-game pro-
gram. And due chiefly to Shore
Boston holds the featured spot.
The fiery defense star, said to be
The highest-paid player in the league
last season, agreed to terms with his
club in telephone conversations Fri
day between his home near Edmonton
and Montreal, where the Bruins play
Saturday night. The suspension, i'm
posed when he rejected previous Of
fers, was lifted Immediately and
Shore started east to join the club.
The New York Rangers. Stanley
Cup champions, and the Ottawa Sen
ators, the most changed club in the
circuit, also play their opening games
Saturday night. The Rangers, play
the Leafs at Toronto and Ottawa
"Opens at home against the Montreal
Canadiens.
The New York Americans meet the
Detroit Red Wings at Detroit Sun
DAY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
Fasteners Win
Honors in Pool
New Yorker and Two Philadel.
phians Win World Tourna-
ment Right

Minneapolis, Nov. l1.-(R,-The
three players who will compete In the
world pocket billiard congress at Chi
cago beginning Dec. 4 have been de-
cided in the national tournament here,
but their final standings in the meet
are undetermined.
Charles Seaback. Astoria, N. Y. and
George Kelly and William Mosconi,
both of Philadelphia, have won the
right to stay in the Chicago classic
following games since Oct. 30, getting
assurance Of the first three places as
a result Of Fridays matches.
Seaback is leading with seven wins
and one defeat, followed by Kelly with
six victories and one loss, with Mos
conf in third place with six wins and
two beatings.
Kelly and Mosconi meet Saturday
night, with the former favored to win
Kelly Friday won from Eddie Sau-
ers. Oakland. Calf, 125 to IS In q
innings.
Seaback downed Mosconi 125 to 7e
in seven innings. In other games Fri.
day, Arthur Church. New York, beat
Walter Franklin. Kansas City, 125 tt
Sc and Harry Wood, Duluth, MINI.
had one-point margin over Arthur
Schliesman, Minneapolis, l25 to ia II
so innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
Carson, Flasher, leith, Elgin,
New Leipzig, Mott, Re-
gent in Loop
Tribune Snecial Servicel

Elgin, N. D., Nov. l1.-John j. Rob-
erts, superintendent of Elgin schools,
was elected president of the South
Slope Athletic conference at meet
ing of officials and members here.
Carl Hagen, superintendent Of
Flasher schools and Russo Osborne,
Mott coach were named secretary and
treasurer.
Members Of the high school confer
ence are Carson. Flasher. Leith, Ell
gin, New Leipzig, Mott and Regent.
A double round-robin basketball
schedule, in which each member will
play other members twice each, was
drawn up. The conference champion
ship will be decided on percentage
basis.
A list Of Is officials was approved
and junior high school games also
were scheduled. The officials, how.
ever, went on record against inter-
school basketball for girls.
The annual track and field meet
next spring, under direction Of Henry
Scheerer, will be conducted at Carson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
YALE-GEORCIA AND
OH|0-STATE Penn
Tits EXCEPTIONAL
Michigan Faces Strong Iowa
Eleven in Feature Game
of Big Ten
TRoJANs FACING STANFORD
oregon-oregon State. Nebras-
ka.Kansas, Princeton-
Dartmouth Mix

New York, Nov. 1l.-(P)-Football's
championship contenders fought 1t
out In and-to-hand encounters all
along the battle-ground Saturday for
their own glory and the entertain
ment of the nations fandom.
For the first time this season, SEC
tional combats completely dominated
the program except for Georgia's sally
into the north to meet Yale and Ohio
States trip to Philadelphia to battle
Pennsylvania.
Otherwise it was Southern Cali
fornia Stanford and Oregon Oregon
State, in the Far West; Michigan
Iowa in the Big Ten; Nebraska KAN
sas in the Big Six; Duke-Maryland
and Mississippi Tennessee In the
South, and Princeton Dartmouth and
Army Harvard In the East.
The days largest crowd, perhaps
IS, 900, was expected in the Los An
eeles Coliseum, where Southern Cali
fornia, unbeaten but tied by Oregon
j! State, tackled Stanford. That same
i giant killing Oregon State outfit
hoped to ruin Oregon's undefeated
and united record.
! Along with Oregon, Michigan, Ne
braska, Duke, Princeton, Army and
Georgia, among major schools, were
risking perfect records. Michigan.
bidding for another undisputed Big
Ten title, was favored against the
speedy Hawkeyes Of Iowa, and Ne
braska looked to clinch the Big Six
crown again with victory over Kan
sas. Duke, Southern Conference pow
ar. apparently had little to fear from
Maryland. and Georgia, despite q
lengthy casualty list, was picked to
beat Yale for the fourth successive
time, feat no school but Harvard
ever has accomplished. Army had no
visions of another 400 rout OF Har-
ward but a Crimson victory would
,'ome under the head of q tremendous
upset. Princeton, an alert outfit with
rover and speed to burn, was the
public choice over a rapidly improv-
ing Dartmouth eleven.
Despite a program of four Big Ten
Conference games. the Midwest, as
we'll as the country at large. watched
with intense interest Notre Danes
attempt to halt the unbeaten Boiler
makers of Purdue. Despite successive
defeats by Carnegie. Pitt and Navy,
the Ramblers continued to give the
impression Of having all kinds Of
power that might break out. at any
moment, into a tremendous scoring
splurge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
BY JIMMY DONAHUE
(NEA Service Shorts Nriter)

Pitt has several likely Al-America
prospects running around on the
loose H.. but one star who gets our
vote is Tar Cheese Onder. The
guy looks like midget out there on
the field ! but his 1875 pounds,
spread out over six-foot frame. play
plenty Of guard for Sutherland. /.
We saw him 60 against Notre Dame
this year :. j. and he was outstanding
in that game stopping those Irish
backs in their tracks. folding up the
Notre Dame attack like an accordion
and cutting out Of the line to run
in front of the Pitt backs and offer as
much protection as hundred grand
insurance policy. >. He took off Is
pounds last year to earn his Job on
the varsity. This year, as q SEN
ior, he has added place kicking to his
accomplishments -. and he's pretty
good at that, too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
SECTIONAL WARFARE HOLDS STAGE IN FOOTBALL THEATEE
Nodaks Hope to Repeat Victory
Over Strong loyoIa Next Week
Texans Marvel At Sight OF Ted
Meinhover, Giant From
Bismarck

Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 11-The
University Of North Dakota football
squad, Is strong, will take its second
successive fling against southern COM
petition next Saturday, playing Loyola
Of the South in New Orleans. The
Sioux played Texas Christian here
Saturday.
The Wolves Of Loyola will be seek
ing revenge for the 1876 lacing the No
daks hung on the southerners last
year. Because Of their brilliant ex-
hibition of football last year, the Sioux
will be an attractive card in New Or
leans. Although the 1882 game was
played in downpour, the North Da-
kota team showed plenty Of speed and
drive, according to southern experts,
was one of the finest elevens seen in
New Orleans.
This years team has not reached
the peak Of its predecessors, but may
find itself against Loyola. Coach Jack
West believes his team has been i'm
proving gradually, and the game
against the Wolves should find the
Sioux at their peak.
Only five members of the North Da-
kota football team that defeated 10y
ola last year will face the Wolves when
these two elevens meet next weekend.
Capt. Ralph Pierce, star half-back,
was highly instrumental in the vic
tory for the Sioux with his flashy open
field running and excellent punting.
Ted Meinhover, It. ~ inch giant
tackle, and the tallest player In, the
country today, will again be nemesis
to the Wolves attempting to gain over
the Sioux right side of the line.
Len Sauer, star center, will be back
at his post, and still has another year
of competition. Maurice Sunny jim
Gerhke, right guard, has had years
experience against the Loyola attack,
as has Harold TAFT, right end.
The rest Of the starting lineup is
composed of sophomores and substi-
tutes of last year; Roger Reichert, left
end; AL Sowl, left tackle; Sid
Schwartz, left guard; Fritz Falgren,
blocking back; AL Johnson, right half
back; and Jack Charbonneau or Irv-
!, ing Kupcinet, fullback.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
JININlIES CRASH MAYVILLE TO
CLlNCH CONFERENCE HONORS
WaIIop Comets n to o; Have
Not Lost Conference Game
This Season

Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 11.-fP)-
Jamestown college defeated the May
vile Comets q to O Friday and won
the intercollegiate conference foot
ball championship.
The first touchdown was made in
the first quarter, when Schauer tossed
q pass to Eddie Agre. Thumen made
the extra point in q line plunge.
A few minutes later in the second
quarter. Scahuer scored on 34-yard
dash and Thumen again kicked goal to
make the score 14-0 at the half.
Jamestown had the ball on the half
yard line as the half ended.
After scoreless third quarter Pet
erson intercepted a Mayville pass and
was downed on the one yard line. Thu
men plunged over for the third touch
down. The kick for the extra point
was wide. Schauer scored the last
touchdown after taking lateral pass
and making an l1-yard run. Hilden's
kick was good.
E. J. Cassell. who has been the Jim
ME coach for four seasons, directed
T, the conference winner. Jamestown
has not been defeated in the confer
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11

Hays Use the memoir
ial building, Hays said.
The parochial basketeers arc work
ing out in the memorial building on
Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays
and in st. Mary's gymnasium on
Thursdays and Fridays.
The Saints automatically fall in
Glass B, the Capital City parochial
school not being one of the eight
larger schools in Glass A, but they will
have the right to challenge the Glass
A team In this district, which is Bis
lnarck high school, for the district
championship and the right to parti-
cipate in the state championship Glass
A tournament in March.
Whether this challenge will be is
sued depends upon developments,
Hays said Saturday.
To Play Class A Teams
Hays expects to schedule games with
several Class A teams and the paro-
chial school already has been prom
Used pre- tournament contests with
Bismarck and Mandan high schools,
which last year played In the final
game for the North Dakota Glass A
championship. the Saint mentor said.
st. Mary's will open its season We'd
nesday evening. Nov. %, when it
clashes with Hazen in the memorial
building here. On Dec. the Saints
will clash with Beula here.
The following week, the parochial
team will make a three day trip, dur
ing which it will face Williston Dec
IS, Terry, Mont. Dec. IA and Miles
City, Mont. Dec. IS.
Assumption Abbey Of Richardton is
scheduled to play here the evening
Of Thursday, Dec. q.
christmas games will not be
scheduled definitely until after con-
ference is held with officials of Bis
marck high school and independent
teams In regard to an arrangement
for dates which will obviate conflicts
Hays said.
Three promising players who at
tended Bismack high school last year
are on the st. Mary's squad this year
They are Frank Lee, who was a for
ward on the state championship
quint, Arthur Hubert, lanky center
and John Boelter. speedy forward.
Squad Has Been Cut
Other members of the squad, which
has been cut down to facilitate coach.
ing, are Arnold Anderson. Urban Hag.
en- and Leroy Ref. forwards; Leor
Doerner, forward and center: Rober1
Murphy, Tom Lee, James Hurning
Peter Fisher. Robert Kaiser and Rob
crt Schmidt, guards; and Franz
Geierman, center.
Hays is not stranger IN North Da
kota basketball circles. Following hi
graduation In 1929 from North Dakot'
State College, where he won three let
tiers on the court, he coached one yea
at Thief River Falls, Mimi, bringing
his team to the semt-finals IN tn
state tournament.
For the last three years he coache,
Bismarck high school. climaxing hi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
DRAW CAGE SCHEDULE FOR
SOUTH SLOPE CONFERENCE

champion wrestler, defeated Rough
house Joe Cox Of Cleveland, O., in 48
minutes and "a seconds in the fea-
ture match here Friday night.
Henry GRADER, st. Louis, was de-
clared the winner on a foul in his
match with Abe Kashey Of New York
when Referee Billy Hoke disqualified
Abe for kicking his opponent in the
face.
Babe Camera of Des Moines, Ia,
and Jack Hader of Manhattan, Kas.,
drew In a 30-minute time limit match.
Ed MeSke Of Akron, O., defeated
Bob lessen Of Austin, Mimi, with q
body scissors.
Homer Wright Of Manhattan, Kas.
and Jack Winston Of Little Rock
Ark, drew in IS minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
Golfers in Heavy
Clothes for Meet

washington, Nov. 1l.-@-
Amateur and professional golf
stars swaddled themselves in
heavy clothes against q weather
mans prediction Of cloudy and
cold weather to tackle the Ken
wood Country Club course in the
first 18-hole round Of the ma
tional capital open championship
Saturday.
The starting time was set back
m hour in order to let frost melt
from the green's and give the early
players q better shot at the $4,000
prize money.
Among the stars entered for the
start Saturday and the SO holes
Sunday were Tommy Armour,
Ralph Guldahl, runner-up to
Johnny Goodman for the open
championship, Joe Kirk wood.
Horton Smith, Johnny Revolta,
Craig Wood, Bill Mehlhorn. Bob
Cruickshank, Densmore Shute,
Paul Runyan, John Farrell and
al Esptnosa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
Football Scores

by The Associated Prcss)
Washington and jefferson 8:
George Washington Is.
Mississippi College O.: Loyola
New Orleans) 80.
South Georgia State o; South
Georgia Teachers Is.
Missouri Mines 0: st. Louis
University IS.
Western Union 2; Omaha Univer-
sity So.
Arkansas State Teachers IL:
Arkansas College Z.
Mayville, IN. d. Teachers o:
jamestown ~.
Haskell Reserves o: Chillicotho
Business College I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11
NODAkS IN FIT. WORTH
FOR TILT WITH T. C. U.

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. 11.-(F9-
University of North Dakota's football
team arrived Friday for a game with
Texas Christian.
In Ted Meinhover, North Dakota
has the tallest man in college foot
ball-he stands six feet IA inches
high and weighs 235 pounds. "Tiny"
plays right tackle.
Texas Christian university con-
cluded its work for the game with a
light drill. With the exception Of Paul
Hill, who suffered re-fracture Of his
left ankle this week, all of the team
will be ready to take part in the fray.