davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-17

possible the Lions will give their
heavier opponents a merry after
noon.
They're Hard TO Rout.
AS for the possibility of the Stan
ford powerhouse smashing down Co
lumbia's defense and running up
big score, some smart foot ball men
say it can't be done. No team has
come even close to routing the Lions
in the last three years.
Princeton pounded across three
touchdowns in this years game, but
they did it early in the contest after
a series of bad breaks had tempo
rarily demoralized the Lions. After
they collected themselves at the half,
Coach Iittle's warriors not only
stopped the Tigers stone cold but
of the way.
Little Is recognized as q master
of defensive tactics. He's the one
coach the professionals sincerely re-
times to work out a method of stop
ping some new play sprung by an
opposing team. He has infinite pa
tience in teaching his linemen ex-
actly what to do on every play. and
their work reflects it. The teams
movements look smooth. polished,
even when its plays are not gaining
ground. That Is supposed to be the
final test
Evening star., 1933-12-17
SOCCERS IN THREE
CUP TIE CONTESTS
Capital City, Recreation
Leagues Also to Stage
Games Today. =

DLAY opens today in the
r. Washington and Southeast
L ern district soccer cup tie
with three matches, two of
which promise to prove especially
interesting. Three games in the
Capital City League and one IN
the Recreation loop also are
carded.
Mitchell's Store, leader in the Capital
City race, is favored to down Brandy
wine in one Of the cup-tie tilts, but the
outcome of the games bringing together
Miller Furniture and Hispano-American
and Takona Park and Dux A. c. are
difficult to predict
Rockville, second in the Capital City
flag scramble, is expected to gain on
Mitchell'S Store by downing the sixth
place Gaithersburg team British
feat the third-place Marlboro outfit.
Virginia Avenue and New York Ave-
nue., third and fourth in the Recreation
League, are figured to put on a warm
scrap
Today's schedule and referees:
CUP TIE GAMES.
Mltchells Store vs.. Brsndywine, at Shady
Oak ] Caldwell 2;30 pm
Miller Furniture VS. Hispsno- American,
Monument No. /; G. Youn gbiood. 9 80 . m
Takcms Park VS. Dux A. C. Monument
field No. >; L. Bulichek, l pm.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
British United vs.. Marlboro. Monument
Nc .. r. Burton; 2:30 pm.
Gaithersburg VS.. Rockville. at Gathers
burg H. Morrison, 2.30 pm.
German-Amercan VS.. Senators, Bennins
field J. Dixon; 2:30 pm.
RECREATION LEAGUE
Virginia Avenue vs. New York Avenue
Monument No. l; G. Youngblood. l . m.
Team StaHdings
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
Evening star., 1933-12-17

Lou Little and the Columbia squad
will be heading West within a few
days and heading, believe, into a
lot of trouble. If Little conditions
his players at Tucson, Ariz-, be-
lieve he is making q serious error
The game viii be played in Pasa-
dens and not Tucson, 90 why not
get the boys from the sidewalks of
New York accustomed to looking at
Mount Baldy and the other peaks
that surround Pasadena.
Some capable Eastern followers
of foot bali believe Columbia will
give Stanford good. hard tussle.
That I do not doubt. But 1t hap
pens I have seen this Stanford team
and the rotund, tiny Thornhill has
entirely too many men Tor the
Lions. The Indians will wear the
Lions out and then beat them.
Check me, January 2. II ] am
wrong.
Stanford has como W q . foot
Evening star., 1933-12-17
FRED'S RINGER CARD
FOR 70 YEARS. PLAY
Has PterodactN, 10 Eagles
and Seven Birdies-0ut In
Fl, Back in ID.
BY W. r. McCALLUM.

w YHAT would happen, do
w you suppose, If, during
Y v the playing Of an open
tournament at the Co
lumbia Country Club, a dininu-
tive Scottish gerit by the name OF
Fred Mcleod wandered up to the
scoreboard and casually AZ
marked that lie had just played
the course-the entire 18-hole golf
course-in 40 strokes.
1t would bust any tournament wide
open, all competitive records would 60
by the boards, the walls Of his brother
pros would reSound from Chevy Chase
Lake to the Potomac, and Freddie
would Immediately be button-holed to
find out by what magic feat of golflng
legerdemain he had been able to ac-
complish the hitherto unheard-of feat
OF playing a standard-lengthc champion
ship golf course in 30 strokes. Impos-
sible? Not at all, for Freddie has dore
exactly that.
The all-time record Of the Mcleod
at Columbia during the 20-odd years
he has held down the professional berth
at the big CLUB in Chevy Chase is ex-
actly 30 strokes. Yes, Freddie has
played Columbia for an all-time record
of 80 strokes better than par, a mark
no other individual on earth in any
where near, and probably never Will
reach. Red Banagan, the good
natured and valuable assistant pro, has
an all-tine mark of 40 and Drobanlv
Miller Stevinson's all-time marx would
be somewhere in that neighborhood, but
they all yield the palm to the little
Scottish master, even though Freddie
has scored only one ace in two decades
of play over his home layout Here is
the way Freddies all-time ringer score
Evening star., 1933-12-17

w YITH Mig McCarver, Zuzu
~ Stewart, Hardy Pearce,
w Johnny Baker and Iaas
Nelson, fermer George
Washington players in their lineup,
along with Ike Licsrione and Eddie
Hooff, who have been playing with the
Marions, the Mercurys are set for
determined gridiron battle today
against the Mohawks on Gonzaga
Field at Thirty-first street and Ben
ming road northeast. Play starts at
230 o'clock.
The Hawks are favored to win, but
the Mercs figure they have a real
chance. Supporters of the Indians
point to the fact that the Hawks
drubbed the Marions, 25-7, but the
Mercs we're able to conquer them by
only 60. Mercury adherents, though,
figure that the addition of the former
G. w. players will make much diff
ference.
Virtually the same array that has
held forth most Of the campaign for
Evening star., 1933-12-17
CENTRAL FIVE BOWS
TO COLONIAL FROSH
Victory in Hard-Fought 1925 Bas-
ket Ball Game Third for
G. w. Cub Team.

CENTRAL' basket ball team, de-
l Tending public high school cham
pion, lost its first game Of the
season yesterday. falling before the
George Washington freshmen in Bit
terly fought 1925 scrap in the Colo
NAL gymnasium.
1t was the third win for the G. w.
yearlings in as many starts. They
swept aside Western and Roosevelt in
their other encounters.
Central gave the freshmen a much
harder fight than did Western and
Roosevelt, and from the opening stages
it was a real battle. The frosh were
clinging to a 1911 edge at the half.
Russell and Berg for the winners and
Keyser and Nau for Central were the
leading scorers:
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-12-17
SOUTHEAST CUNTS
PLAY At FAST CLIP
Miller Furniture, Sigma Phis
Unbeaten in Center Bas-
ket Races.

MILLER FURNITURE CO,
Nt with two wins in as many
| i starts, is heading the class
A pennant dash and Sigma
Phi Lambda, with three victories
in as many games, is setting the
pace in class B. in the Southeast
Community Center Basket Ball
League.
First-half play in both circuits
is expected to be completed by
the end of this month. Second
half competition is slated to open
January 3.
Both the Millers and Sigma combi
nations are slated to encounter tough
going this week.
The weeks league card:
Tomorrow Congress Heights VS..
Eastons, 7 pm; Sigma Phi Lambda vs..
Certified Bakers, 8; Marions VS.. Miller
Furniture, 8.
Wednesday-Eastons VS.. Dixie Five,
7; Sigma Phi Lambda VS.. AnacOStla
and Stewards Pharmacy VS.. Marions,
both at 8, and Anacostia VS.. Blue
Eagles, 9.
Thursday-Naval Reserves VS.. st.
Joseph's, 8,
Play in the Washington Boys Club
Basket Ball League will open January
is. Entries are being received at the
club for teams wishing to enter any
of the circuits, the lghtest of which
is the 85-pound division.
Games for Tuesday and Saturday
nights, to be played on the Rockville
High School court, are sought by the
Rockville A. c. quint. Call Manager
John Mcdonald at Rockville 139-R.
Virginia Black Hawks are seeking
match for Tuesday night with a qlunt
having a floor. Call Vienna s2-F-3.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
C. u. FRESHMAN FIVE
DISPLAYS STRENGTH
Has Capable Array for Lengthy
Schedule-Plays Old Line
Cubs on January 8.

CANDIDATES for the Catholic Uni
versity freshman basket ball squad
have been drilling hard for three
weeks and indications are the team
will be formidable.
Amcng those striving for berths, un-
der the direction of Coach Jack Clark,
are Jordan, Sample, Chules and NC
Dermott forwards; Brown, Baer and
Toben, Centers, and Schmarr and Ada
MATES, guards.
The next game for the Cardinal year.
lngs is with the Maryland freshmen,
January g. at College Park. The Old
Line yesrlings will come to Brookland
for return game February l.. Inese
tilts are high spots of the card, along
with encounters with Central and East
ern High of this city. Belmont Abbey
College and Allentown Prep have peen
Tentatively booked.
The c. U. frosh dates:
January 9-Maryland Freshmen at Col
5sRasFs 1ss5ffonr 1sIESs6fs freshmen at zalti-
more.
January l7-~Central,
January ls-Roesevelt
5ssSsTss 5sszksadsn schosS,b hossS,b., eou...
January 3O-Eastern,
February l-Marylsnd Freshmen.
FSSTTry FeSrTary i41tf'i i4-centrsi at Central
February lg-Eastern.
February 2s-AiIentown Prep (pendins)
Evening star., 1933-12-17
CO-CAPTAINS CHOSEN
FOR HOWARD ELEVEN
Coles, McGruder Are Honored by
Fellow Gridmen-Bison Play
ers Awarded Letters.
L. COLES of this city and E. Me-

II L. COLES of this city and Z. Nc
Gruder of Texas were elected CO.
~ captains of the 1894 Howard
University foot ball eleven, at a BAN
quet staged last night at the univer-
sity.
Coles is a guard and was picked on
the third I. C. A. A. eleven. McGruder
plays center.
Twenty-one Bison gridmen received
letters at the banquet Mordecai w.
johnson, president OF Howard Univer-
sity, and Edgar P Westmoreland, coach
Of Armstrong High School, delivered
addresses.
Letters were awarded the following:
Coles, McGruder. P. Palmer. j. jarrett
F. Murray, T. Walker B. Gather, j.
Ware, E. Patterson, B. Hart, L. Critch-
low, j. Chandler. L. Osley. L. Bridges,
j. Sewell, j. Macarthur. L. Hollomon,
NJ. Sutler, B. williams, r. johnson,
and William McKenney, manager.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
WOLVERINES MEET
OLD LINE TOSSERS
Terps Also Take on Boxers
From Richmond U. in Last
Part of Twin Bill. y,
BY II. C. BYRD.
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
and University of Rich
. mond visit the University

anu university VI RLSII-
~ mond visit the University
of Maryland tomorrow
night to open the schedules Of
the basket ball and boxing teams.
Michigan's quint is due this morn
ing, but Richmond's fighters will
not come until tomorrow after
noon. The basket ball game is to
begin at s o'clock and the boxing
meet will follow.
As far as intercollegiate basket ball
is concerned, Maryland will have on
the floor team of greater experience
than Michigan. Whether or not 1t Is
a better team is another question. Both
quints are physically strong, although
Michigan has an advantage in already
having played three games. The Old
Liners average fraction Of an inch
taller than the Wolverines, but are not
quite so heavy.
Four members of the Maryland bas-
ket ball team are beginning their final
season, being due to graduate next
June. Rufus Vincent at center, Buckley
Buscher at guard, and Bob Snyder and
Spencer Chase are seniors. Bernie
BuScher, from last years freshman five,
at guard, is the fifth man.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Team STANDINGS.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE,
RECREATION LEAGUE,
HAVE BIG COURT SQUAD
De Molays of Alexandria Appear
in Practice Tilt Today.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 16.-
Alexandria De Molay basketers, who
meet the Medical Corps quint in a
practice game tomorrow at Fort
Humphreys, include Alvin Frinks, God
frey Rinaldue, Ball Broaddus, Richard
Stultz, Clifton Goodrich, Earle Myers
Lloyd Burke, Adrian Tomlins, Douglas
Stanton, Jack Robinson, Vernon Dove,
j. P. Robinson, C. Coakley and Cor
don Zimmerman.
Llewellyn Gillum, manager, is book
ing for the De Molays with senior
teams of Washington and vicinity. HIS
Evening star., 1933-12-17
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

~HIcAGo, December le.-
With these few words the
writer will barge on for
that dear old Pasadena,
the Crown City Of California, 10Y 4
look at the Columbia and Stanford
foot ball teams in the Rose Bowl
game on January !.
Before quitting the wires for a
few days, I will go on record as
favoring Stanford to win the game
and see no reason to change my
mind in the interim.
When it comes to playing Cali
fornia foot ball teams In the Rose
Bowl on January l. any year, my
vote will 60 to the boys from Palo
Alto, Berkeley or Los Angeles. Or
even to st. Marys whenever the
Gaels are selected,
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Ten Eagles in List.

len Eagles III Llst.
TEN eagles, seven brides and one
pterodactyl-that golfing anomaly
which means a hole played in
three strokes better than par-oot the
Mcleod card His finest stunt came
six or seven years ago, at the par-5
twelfth hole, which measures 5O3 yards
from the back tee On a day when
the ground was fairly hard the little
Scottlsn WOnder-wOrker hit good tee
shot smack down the center and wal
loped brassie shot to the green. That
dOggOned ball rolled right up 10 the
cup and into the hole for q pterodactyl
three strokes better than par. Fred
holes with the exception of the sixth,
nlnth eleventh and eighteenth,
incidentally all of tnese holes rank
with the best two-shotters around
Washington, particularly the eleventh,
which most folks regard as the fin
est two-shooter on the Columbia lay
out. The eighteenth has been made
in two strokes tWice-by Chandler
Harper last August and by H. King
Cornwell some years ago. Billy NAL
10y has scored a deuce on the eleventh,
while the sixth has not been made in
t. Freddie has sunk pitch shots for
deuces on the first, second, third, sew
enth, tenth, fourteenth, fifteenth and
seventeenth, and some years back he
holed pitch shot for an ace on ths
l55-yard sixteenth
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Indiana MAY Sunrise.

Indiana and Illinois. which also bat
ted 500 in 1888, are figuring a good
bit on sophomore flashes. This is es-
pecially true of the Hoosiers, who are
about due for another good year after
finishing in a blaze last season with
a 4o-28 whipping of Ohio.
Wisconsin still has its 1888 Quin-
tet-which was aH-sophomore then
plus a flock of husky sophs. Mime
sofa and Chicago may be a little better
than last season, when they both won
one game.
Iowa is the lone exception to this
rather drab picture. Coach Rollie Will
liams has his 1888 team intact-For-
wards Mofft and BarkO, Center Bast.
ian. Guards Seller and Grim-plus
lanky Ivan Blackmer, ineligible last year
but a first-rank star As the Hawk
eyes last year finished with a surpris-
ing 8-4 record, it doesn't take much
Imagination to picture them as the
team to beat this Winter.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
SCORE BASKET TRIUMPHS
Freedmen's, Twelfth Street
Teams Rally for Victories.

Freedmen's Hospital basketers and
the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. Big
Five were victors yesterday in colored
court games staged in the "Y" gym
nr1um.
Freedmen's rallied smartly in the
second half TO down Lichtman Theater
tossers, 80 to 20, while the "Y'' quint,
after trailing at the end of the first
quarter, found the range and sub
merged the Cooper Flashes, Is to 8.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Banagan Not Far Back.

Banagan, whose all-time ringer score
is only two shots behind that of Me-
Leod, lest strokes to his boss on the
twelfth and fifteenth, where the best
Benagan has been able TO secure has
been a brace OF threes. Otherwise his
an-time score parallels that OF Mcleod
on every hole, even TO the ace on the
sixteenth. But no one ever need fear
that some day Freddie will play a sin
gle round at Columbia in 40 strokes.
1t just can't be done on that or any
other golf course.
Freddie's best mark at Columbia IN
the many years he has played the
course, is IS, and he has made this
score several times. Sixty-flve still Is
% strokes short of his all-time ringer
mark, so it isn't at all likely that the
little Scot or any one else will get
around that tough golf course in 40 or
anywhere near it. Nevertheless, the
Mcleod mark sets up a new all-time
ringer score for the rest of the local
pros to shoot at. Probably none of
them-good golfers though they are
can come anywhere near F'reddie's
mark. for they haven't had the years
of play over one golf course that Fred
die has had.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
totals ...l 0S Totals ",a ol6
HOWARD SOPHS WIN

Roll Up second-Class Grid Victory
in Brush With Juniors.
A Howard University sophomore foot
ball team romped to 20-to-0 victory
over a junior eleven yesterday in the
Howard Stadium to score It's second
straight win in interclass competition.
Previously the scphs downed the
freshmen BY 7-to-7 count.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
CLASSES FOR SWIMMERS.

Swimming classes for men and boys
now are being held at the Twelfth
Street Y. M. c. A. The mems classes
are held from to 2 o'clock in the
afternoon and from 8 to 10 o'clock at
night, while the boys swim from to
8 pm. Mixed swimming will be held
later.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
MATCH AT ROCK CREEK.

Al Price and George Diffenbaugh will
appear at Rock Greek Park Tuesday
afternoon in an 18-hole exhibition
match against AL Houghton, Kenwood
pro, and w. r. McCallun, Washington
amateur. The match will start about
o'clock, weather permitting.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
6S BY O[|N DUTRA
PUTS HIM IN LEAD
Gives 1873 and 2-Stroke
Edge in California Open
Tournament.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T ONG BEACH, Calf, Decen.-
ber 16.-Displaying a return
l. to the form which took him
to the national P. G. A.
title two seasons ago, Olin Dutra
of Santa Monica stepped into a
lead in the California open golf
championship here today.
The tall, swarthy Spaniard toured
the rugged Lakewood Country Club
course in So, four under par, for 1873
score at the halfway mark, two strokes
in front
In second place was Ben Coltrin,
young San Francisco professional, who
shot a par 72 today to couple with his
SO yesterday for a 140. Leo Diegel Of
the Philmont Country Club, Phlladel-
phia. was third with two sub-par rounds
Of 70-7l for a l4l.
Four strokes behind the leader, with
36 holes to play, was KY Laffoon OF
Denver, Nebraska and Utah open
champion, who shot TO today for
a 142.
Sinks 80 Footer.
Ultra was putting with the famous
J touch which made him o SenSa
O ton in 1899. He dropped a go
foot approach putt on the second hole,
q 12-footer on the third and trio of
6-foot shots thereafter.
Coltrin enjoyed the same steady brand
Of golf which put him in the Lead yes
terday and had three brides in a row
coming home, but ran into difficulty
through the first 10 holes.
Tied for fourth place at even pars
Of IA were Chet Beer Of Beverly Hills
With 73-7l; Abe Espinosa OF Chicago
with 71-73, and Lew Lynch of Dallas
with 72s on both rounds.
The best nine-hole card of the tourns-
ment to date was chalked up by Harold
McSpaden. Kansas City professional
whose 70 on the second round gave him
las TO tie for eighth position. Nc
Spaden. after going out in SO, came
back IN 81.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
HARLEY BOSS WEDs.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. December rs
Eo-E. Harley Boss, first basemar of
Stidnan OF Nashville, were married to-
day at the Central Church Of Christ.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Michigan OuntS Visit Tops College Card Mcleod Has 40 Score at
Rose Bowl Grid
Battles of Past

1e16-Wash. State, II: Brown. o.
19l7-Pennsylvania, o; Oregon, IA.
1918-1e-War years.
1s2o-Harvard. z: Oregon. 8.
1921-California, %; Ohio State, o.
1922-Wash. and JEFF. O; Calf, o.
1925. Calf, IA; Penn State, 3.
1924-Washington, IL; Navy. IA.
le25-Notre Dame, 81; Stanford, 10.
1e26-Alabama, 20; Washington, 1s.
1927-Alabama, 7; Stanford, z.
1928-Stanford, z; Pittsburgh. 8.
1929-Georgia Tech. 8; California, Z.
1905. Calf, 47, Pittsburgh, IA.
1s31-Alabana, "a; Wash. State. 0.
1925. California. 81; Tulane. IL.
1855. Calf, IS; Pittsburgh, o.
Standings w. L. 7.
West from East ..... 8
West from Midwest. 1 1 o
West from South. l
Totals ............ 8
Evening star., 1933-12-17
WIN BASKET VICTORIES
Chevy Chase Presbyterian, United
Brethren, Baptists Cop.

United Brethren tossers defeated the
Ninth Street Christian quint, 25-15:
Chevy Chase Presbyterian conquered
Arlington Presbyterian, 2o-18, and CAL
vary Baptist downed the Y. M. c. A.
five, 25-l9, yesterday in Junior Sunday
School Basket Ball League games at
the Y
Summaries:
foEN
Evening star., 1933-12-17
BIG TEN QU|NTETS
IN SCRAMBLE
No Favorite, But Iowa Leads
in Observation-Disclosures Due
.ss for Good Season.
BY JOHN w. STAIR,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


@HICAGO, December 16.-It
1 looks as though one of
~ those anything may hap
pen" seasons is about to
scramble Big Ten basket ball this
Winter. Analyzing the personnel
Of the various teams at this early
date leads to a conclusion that
the conference Is without any
thing resembling a standout
choice.
It has been seven seasons since q
champion or co-chsmpion lost more
than two Of its dozen league games in
Big Ten season. But If any team
winds up with 1912 mark this time,
such as Northwestern and Ohio State
achieved to tie for the title last Spring,
it will be the most surprising wonder
f1ve" the conference has had in many
year.
Co-Champs Appear Shot"
10 start With, both OF the 1888 CO.
champions have been rent by gradu-
alton, ineligibility and injury. Capt
Howard Mattison, guard, and Forwards
Lew Hinchman and Herb Brown have
been graduated from Ohio, and For
ward Bob Colburn is ineligible. That
leaves Only big Bill Hosket, center, and
little Bill Beitner, guard, from the tit
ular outfit
Northwestern graduated Joe Reiff
and Elmer Johnson, who together scored
277 points, while AL Kawal's foot ball
injured shoulder puts him out Of COM
petition.
Michigan shared third place with
Iowa last season, but has lost four
first-stringers and figures to take some
lickings before Coach Franklyn Cap
pom gets his quintet clicking. Purdue,
having graduated Parmenter, its out
standing player last year, is frankly
bearish.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
ROCKVILLE CUNT AHEAD.

ROCKVILLE, Md, December 1e.--
Rockville High conquered Sherwood
High at basket ball, 1927, IN . hard
sfeught game here -.:-.-ss.s---., ..s.4e=. = 4
Evening star., 1933-12-17

for drills each Tuesday and Thursday
nights at IL O'Clock and the Howard
and Raphael Theaters are planning to
organize quints.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
- x1cH1GANs basket ball team is

M coached by F. C. Cappon. who
not only directs the destinies of
the court athletes. but also, as assistant
director of athletics. is Fielding Yost's
right hand man. AS a matter of fact,
en- Cappon's shoulders falls big share
of the big job of managing athletics
ct Michigan, and he is handling the
Job well.
If and when Yost ever decides to re-
tire. or step down from active control
OF sports. Cappon is almost certain to
succeed him. incidentally, it probably
will be just as well if the incompatible
Yost never reads the above sentence,
because he is in fine health, still power
full physically, always able to do about
three mems work.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, December 16.-
M Eastern fans already foresee
v a stirring duel between the
individual stars of Colum-
bia and Stanford in the Rose Bowl
on New Year day.
They've heard all about Bobby
Grayson, Stanford's great sophomore
fullback, and Bill Corbus, the Coast
teams all-America guard, but they
are inclined TO believe that the Lions
have a couple of young men capable
of matching their individual feats,
trick for trick.
Many who have observed Cliff
Montgomery. ColumbiaS mercurial
little quarterback. run rings around
a half-dozen opponents this season,
contend he is the equal of any
broken field runner in the country.