davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
FARGO. M|NOT BUS
SYSTEM APPROVED
BY RAlLR0ADbOARD
Will Travel Via Darlington;
Other Certificates Issued,
Some Cancelled

The Checker Transportation COM
pany Of Fargo has been granted au-
thority to operate motor passenger
service between Fargo and Minot via
Darlington, It was announced We'd
nesday by the state railroad commits
sion.
The company was not authorised to
furnish any passenger service to and
between Casselton and Fargo and
nearby points, the commission said.
Cancellation Of special certificates
issued to August Bosche, iceland, and
to Oscar Weig, Sheldon, for failure to
file the proper insurance policies, al
90 was announced. Applications Of
Charles Edwards and Wayne Warren,
both Of Bismarck, for interstate Ger
tificates to operate motor freight
service were granted.
The commission issued an amended
order in the application Of the North
ern Transportation company, Minot,
to furnish motor passenger, freight
and express service between Sanish
and Watford City, providing the COM
pany may not handle any freight be-
tween Minot and Sanish and inter-
mediate points under the present GER
tificate, unless the freight shall OH
ginate at Minot and intermediate
points and destined to points west OF
sanish, or originating at Watford
City and points intermediate to San
ish, when destined to east Of Sanish
The class filing Of electric rates,
reduction In lighting and power rates
filed by the Otter Tail Power COM
pany applicable at st. Thomas, was
approved.
Hearing on the petition Of Wabek
citizens requesting the underpass west
Of the 500 Line depot at Wabek be
condemned and new grade crossing
be constructed will be held there Sept
II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06

The Arctic and Antarctic Oceans,
which are cold and not very salty,
are vivid green in color.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06

The winter Of 1879 was the most
severe In TO- years In Poland; 90 per
cent Of the fruit trees and nursery
stock Of that country perished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
Temperatures Last
Week Above Normal

Reviewing weather and crops Tor
the last seven days, the weekly corn
and wheat region summary issued
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
Find Local Soldier
Hanging From Bridge

Gustav G. Vogel, staff sergeant In Z
quartermaster's corps at Fort Lincoln
was found hanging from q railroad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06

Rubbing gently with q dry, soft
cloth will remove perspiration stains
from delicate silks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06

There are 70o,Oo0 Mcslems in Pal
estine and only $4,000 JsvS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06

Manhattan contains more than
1000 office buildings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
A Farmer,
Bismarck. North Dakota.

Editors Note:
The Tribune does not recall
specializing Is to whether the
little farmer would or would not
join the allotment plan. Infofma-
ton ct hand is that those in
charge Of administering the al
lotment plan will be lenfent With
farmers who do not have conn
pletO records for tho base period;
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Majority Players Feel Defense Has Too Great Advantage Foot Ball
Grid Graphs

ok times city champions ct weights
ranging from lis to $50 pounds
Palace A. c. gridders will make
their debuts In the unlimited division
snsy sy the Ge IN
flt game for the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars Christmas fund.
Every division except the unlimited
has been championed by the Palace
eleven during its seven years Of exist
enCe. In 1927 1t won the ll5.p0und
title and in the next two years won the
125 and 135 pound crowns. With a
title in 1890, the eleven came back In
the next three league campaigns to
triumph In the l5O.pound division
winning the National Capital League
title for the third straight time, two
weeks ago.
Arlington A. c., which has the use
Of q gridiron, Is seeking games. All
150-pound teams Of the District and
environs are challenged for a game
Sunday and Thanksgiving day. Call
Manager Goldblatt at Clarendon 2160
or Clarendon 1490.
Arlington Juniors will play Cherry
dale 125-pounders Sunday, at o'clock,
on the Arlington field. The Arlingtons
are seeking more games. Manager Nor
ton, at Clarendon 1490 is booking.
Trinity A. c. 135-pounders want a
game for Sunday. Call Manager Sey-
mour at West 1672-W.
Mercury A. c. gridders will practice
tonight at o'clock at Seventh and
streets southwest. All players are re-
quested to report in full uniform.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
is Swimming MEETS
LISTED FOR "Y" TEAM
Ten Of Events Will Be Held Here.
Opens Season Saturday With
Visit to Fort Monroe.

WASHINGTON Y. M. c. A. SWIM
w mers today are girding them
selves for what Is believed to
be one of the most extensive tank
schedules ever booked by q local SWIM
ming team. Sixteen meets have been
arranged and four more are pending.
Ten Of the l6 are slated for the "Y"
pool here.
The campaign will be opened Satur-
day against Fort Monroe at the Virginia
post and closed March 81 at Richmond,
where the 7. M. c. A. team of the Old
Dominion capital will be encountered.
Among teams appearing on the
schedule are Western High School and
George Washington University. Central
High is one of the four teams which
may be added.
Candidates for the "Y" team are
Rawls. Raft, Boggs, Moncure (captain) +,
Mullady, Rouse, Becker, Marmion, VIII
son. Orme, Mccormick and Harding.
Following is the complete schedule to
date:
November 25, at Fort Monroe: December
western High sfhOU L.
Is, Fort Monroe; December %. a. Phila-
meet at shoreham pool; January u; Balti-
University: January 20. at York ~; jan
February II. Richmond W: March 8. at
ao aareR L. PhIiadeipSia &c Genital sS Y: March
81, at Richmond ~"
Evening star., 1933-11-23

z JOUR Uncle Nick Altrock, in his
" own class, can play quite a
piece Of golf. Bordering on the
three-score mark In years,
Uncle Nick, provided the opposition is
not too sturdy. can move along at a
pace fast enough to hold his own. and
1t appears as II Nick can win himself
. Thanksgiving turkey this year.
Indeed. Nick already has one foot on
the neck Of the traditionally holiday
bird, for he has reached the final round
in the Rock Creek Park turkey tour
neys and awaits the winner of the Joe
Micker-Arthur Darling semi-flnal match
to see whether Nick will have his name
In headlines as the "winnah" or whether
he will merely be the second man.
Nick hits golf ball straight and far
from the tee with cultailed base ball
swing, and he can putt with any man
when he is right. Yesterday he whipped
Harry Graham. Rock Greek Park man.
ager. by 8 and 2, with card Of "a. and
If you think "a isn't fair piece Of golf
at Rock Greek, step up and-try it some
time.
Nick plays most Of his golf with Alex
Baumgartner Of Indian Spring and be-
tween 'em they make tough combina-
ton to trim. When Nick is in q hole
Alex usually is out, and when Alex is
in Nick doesn't strain himself to get in
They have made it tough for lot Of
opponents over the past two or three
years.
In the second flight of the turkey
tourney Earl Jameson won his way to
the final by beating Red DIETRICH. up.
J. L. Charles won from j. E. Trueworthy
to enter the third flight final, and
N. j. Murray entered the fourth flight
final with victory over George Clark
Down at West Potomac Park Hope
Wilkinson holds the women's title,
Mrs. Mae Hill, and /. Miss Wilkinson
was 2 down to the former District
municipal women's champion, at the
thirteenth hole. but staged rally at
that point, winning the next four holes
in 8, 3, 4, 3 to annex the match on
the seventeenth. Herman Allen had
previously won the mems title, defeat
ing Paul Mcmillan. The second flight
final went to M. p. Sexton, who beat
George Morris, up The third flight
semi-flnal lies between M. F. Stanley
and j. Tignor. They will play on Satur-
day afternoon, with the winner to meet
Eric King, a 13-year-old youngster.
SOLD STUFF" is the reaction Of
J most of the local professionals
to the plan of the P. G. A. for
standardized methods of teaching golf
Most of the boys are familiar with the
scheme as proposed at the annual meet
ing Of the association in Chicago, and
most of them view it as impractical.
The p G. A.. even since the slow
motion pictures of Jones, Wethered and
Vardon came out three years ago, has
been trying to get across the scheme
Of standardized teaching, with scant
success. Golf instruction, the pros
around Washington feel, Is a highly
individualized matter, and much de-
Evening star., 1933-11-23
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

"A yEW YORK, November 23.-
M Although there are equally
as sharp differences among
the players as exist among
the coaches, a substantial major
ity of college foot ball stars polled
by the Associated Press is con-
vinced the present gridiron rules
give the defense too much ad-
vantage.
The tabulation of country wide opin-
ion today reveals that 81 players out
of a total of 65 think the defense has
q more or less decided edge" OF the
others 10 believe the game Is now
evenly divided as to opportunities for
both sides while the remaining 10 con-
slider the advantage rests with the Of
Tense
The majority opinion is somewhat
striking inaSmuch as the only I'M
portant change in the rules for 1888.
designed to eliminate the out bounds
play along the sidelines, favors the Of
tense. However, it apparently reflects
the general reaction to this years un-
usually low scoring among major teams
as well as conviction among the
players that the offense is severely
handicapped by the rule which auto
matically stops the ball-carrier If any
part of his body except his hands or
feet touches the ground.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

CPECIFIC reasons cited otherwise for
the defensive advantage include
these
George Canrinus, end, st. Mary's-
Of1cials are too vigorous in enforcing
rules on offense and too lax in en-
forcing on defense. They are too strict
on the one second stop on shift plays
AL Dowd, captain and center, Santa
Clara-Seems unjust that big 230-
pound defensive tackle should be al
lowed to use his hands on 170-pound
end on offense.
Lee Carlin, captain, George Washing
ton-Due to rules on dead ball and
those applying to passes, defense has
slight advantage.
Sam Davis, captain, Florida-Block-
ing and clipping rule also has slowed
up offensive.
Frequently expressed in the replies
Is the belief that the team with q smart
quarterback and well-coached offense
is under no handicap, so far as the
rules are concerned. Irvine (Cotton)
Warburton, Southern California field
general, asks: when the quarterback
calls 'em right and the rest of the boys
click, most sound plays work. That's
the idea, isn't it. to outguess the de-
fense?"
Others. in the minority. who see the
ohenSe through rOSe-colored glasses, in
clude Sid Gilman. Ohio State co-cap-
tain and end; Art Buss, Michigan State
tackle; Don Merriman, Colorado Teach
ers' fullback, ice Laws, Iowa quarter
back; George Henry Sauer, Nebraska
fullhack, and Frank Tisdaie, Syracuse
captain.
G.. U. Leader for Change.
NUMBERED among the majority
N who want something done to
break up the defensive stone walls
are the following college captains: Cliff
Montgomery, Columbia; Bill Pendergast,
Manhattan; Fred Callahan, Georgetown:
Colin Stewart. Carnegie; Arnold Arenz.
St. Louis; Bill Smith, Texas; George
Parke, Montana State, and Joe Gailus,
Ohio State.
The contrast in views Of PLAYERS on
the same team, as exemphaed by Gin.
unusual. Sauer's Nebraska teammate
and star lineman. Clair Bishop. consid-
ers the defense is favored. Similarly on
the Georgia Tech team Eddie Laws, a
guard, says the offense has the advan-
tage, while Bill Tharpe, tackle insists
the defense is the beneficiary.
AS to Sundry suggestions offered. Joe
Skladany. Pittsburgh end, thinks the Of
fense could put more burden on the de-
fense by using more lateral passes,
which are encouraged under the pres
ent rules. So far as Larry Siemering,
star center and captain Of San Fran
cisco University, Is concerned, "the
hardest charging team usually has the
edge both on ofense and defense"
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. - Tommy Loughran.
1881, Philadelphia, outpointed Ray
Impellitiere, 255i y. New York QO: Lou
Poster, 1919, New York, outpointed
Eddie Houghton, 1917, Philadelphia
(O; Frank Wotansky, 180, Utica, N. Y,
outpointed Andy Gardner, 174. New
York 90.
BARCELONA, Spain.-Jose Girones,
1877, Spain. knocked out Lucien Popesco,
1864, Rumania (O.
LAREDO, Tex.-Joe Ruiz, 1872, Yuca-
tan, outpointed Paul Dempsey, 135,
Chicago QO.
PUEBLO, Colo.-Dick O'Brien, 176.
Denver, outpointed George Rohrick,
178, Nebraska (l0).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Baby Joe Cans,
i49, Los Angeles, outpointed Tommy
King, 153, Fall River, Mass. Q0; Joe
Tel Ken, 1l8, Korea, outpointed Lew
Farber, 1T, New York Q0).
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla-Vernon
Cormier, 127, Worchester, Mass, de-
cisioned Dave Barry, 1913. st. Louis.
JACKSONVILLE. F1a.-Jim Maloney,
2l0, Boston, knocked out Cracker Smith,
Jacksonville, in third round of scheduled
10-rounder; Simon Nebolsky, las, Ohio,
knocked out Ernie Parker, l43. Chicago,
in first round of scheduled 10-rounder.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Navy Signs Defiant to Army
Academy Plastered With Drawings Portraying
Soldiers Humiliation Saturday.

In the corridors are samples Of
the midshipmen's handiwork. all
sounding a note of defiance to the
Army. In the rooms are slogans on
pieces Of paper and blotters convey
ing the same sentiment.
One large drawing shows a charg-
ing Navy goat, butting an Army
mule with the slogan ready In the
butts" a phrase used on the rife
range to signify the targets are
ready for firing to begin. Opposite
the mule is a acknowledgement
Irishman, who has just been butted,
representing Notre Danes 7-to-0
defeat by Navy.
The Navy goat predominates in the
decorations, usually chastising or
threatening Woe begone Army mule
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Cubs Tip They're After Hafey
At Least They Know Red Star Is in Good Health
Again, Psychological Reporter Finds.

bunions. water on the knee, and
warts"
"Oh mol" interjected John O.
Seyes, vice president Of the Cubs.
"All those ailments have been fixed
up. personally investigated and
hnd that during the last half of last
season, he enjoyed the best health
Of his life. Outside Of an occasional
little touch OF sinus trouble, he's In
perfect shape. Hafey unquestionably
is one of the greatest right-handed
hitters in base ball and there never
was a man who could out-throw
him. ."
So the reporter went back TO his
Office and told his readers not to be
surprised If the Cubs get Hafey.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
C. U. BASKET LIST GROWS
Now Has 16 Games and Plans to
Add One or Two More.

Sixteen games have been scheduled
and one or two more may be added
for Catholic University's basket ball
team this season. One of the opponents
which may be scheduled is Navy, ac-
cording to reports.
The Cardinals campaign will open
On December IL, when Maryland State
Normal will invade the Brookland gym
nasium. Duke will be played the fol-
lowing day.
Maryland and Gallaudet also appear
on the Cards list.
The schedule:
December IL, Maryland State Normal.
here: IA. Duke University, here; Is. St.
Joseph, Philadelphia; 16. La Sale. Phila-
delphia.
January. 8. Gallaudet at Gallaudet; Q.
Western Maryland, here; 13. Loyola at
Baltimore: 1S. v. p. l.. here; 26. Gallaudet
at c. u; 27. Rider College. here; 80. Ma
rines. here.
February 2. MARYLAND at Maryland: s.
Loyola. here; Z, Marines at Quantico; and
10. New York two games.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS, November 23.-
~ N. r. A. means Navy Run
~ Army to the midshipnen of
the United States Naval
Academy. as they look forward for
the game Saturday with the cadets
In Philadelphia
Inside the entrance of Bancroft
Hall, the midshipmen dormitory,
hangs large banner showing the
Blue Eagle with an an anchor in one
talon and foot ball in the other,
and underneath the slogan Well do
our part"
A huge golden en- and star and
captions "this Is our year. and beat
Army" appear with the Eagle.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
S. D. STATE COACH QUITS

BROOKING, S. OAK, November %
OPT. C. ICY" Kasper, athletic direc-
tor and head foot ball coach at South
Dakota State College since 1923. has
resigned. effective January /, and r. H.
Red" Threlfall. his assistant, has been
appointed acting director.
Kasper's resignation was submitted
just before the State foot ball team left
for Washington, D. c., for its game FRI
day night with Catholic University.
Under Kaspers direction. State won
the 1888 North Central College Con.
erence foot ball championship.
Threlfall is former Purdue athlete
who also has coached at Bates College.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
PEDEN, LEPAGE VICT0RS
Favorites Score in Six-Day Race
Kempen, Audy Runners-up.

MINNEAPOLIS, November % R.-
The British-C Canadian team of Torchy
Peden and Henry Lepage rode to victory
in the international six day bicycle race
as it concluded at midnight Wednesday
Favorites from the start, the Peden-
Lepage team scored total of 1870
points for the 1858 miles covered with
nine laps, while in second place was
another favorite team, Piet van Kempen
and Jules Audy. The dian
pair also had nine laps, but trailed the
winners in points, with a total of 681.
Seven of the original 13 teams fin-
ished the 148-hour grind.
The final standing:
Evening star., 1933-11-23
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, November 23.-Hot
on the trail Of reports that
Y 4 the Chicago Cubs were going
to get Chick" Hafey from
the Cincinnati Reds in a big deal, q
base ball writer decided to employ
some psychology.
As he was confronted with denials
Of such a deal, the writer observed
with a twinkle in his eye:
IT'S probably just as well that
you haven't bought Chick. In addi-
tion to being troubled with bad eye
sight, he is reported to have horrible
miseries in his stomach, incurable
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. - Joe Stecher, 12o,
Nebraska, threw Fred Grobmeier, 2O3,
Iowa, 1921.
CHICAGO.-Jim Londos, 1893, Greece,
threw Jim McMillen, 220, Chicago.
NEWARK. N. J-Ed Stranger"
Lewis, 248, Nebraska, threw Bill Middle
kauff, 228, Florida, 14:23.
HARRISBURG, Pa.-Dick Raines,
22o. Dallas, Tex, threw Karl Davis, Ola,
Cleveland, 44:25.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Apparel at Stake
In Service Battle
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
4 NNApOLIS, November 23.-The
n big pools of other years on the
result Of the service school foot
ball game, have been oflcially
banned, and all betting will be q
private matter between midshipmen
and cadets.
Money stakes are discouraged, but
hundreds Of the students OF the
academies have arranged for bets of
bathrobes sweaters, cuff-hnks and
almost every article that naval and
military students use.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
ROOSEVELT FIVE ON RUN
Will Play at Least "a Games, First
With Emerson December /.

p" Ill at Least Or 1dmSS, 1ISI
With Emerson December l.
Roosevelt High Schools basket ball
team will play at least "a games this
season, opening its campaign December
against Emerson Institute In the
Roosevelt gymnasium.
The Rough Riders will wind up court
activities February II with a game at
Greenbrier Military Academy.
The schedule:
December 1. Emerson; 8, Kendall School:
z. Mount Rainier. there: 12, Mount ST.
Joseph: "A, Jefferson lya.). High. is. g.
". Frosh. there; Is. Bethesda Chevy Chase.
there: 10. Takoma-s. s.. there: 20, Con-
Zaga.
January l. st. Johns; 4. Alexandria: 5.
6. W. FroSh; 12. Central: is. Maryland
FI5gosh; 16; Eastern: ~ EPISCOPAL; there;
sMs sTn v.i2 rs Mount St Joseph there: &C.
February =. Eastern; b.. Bethesda: g.
Tech; :. Swavely. there: s. Mount Rainier:
Q. western; 12. C.. U. .Frosh; 16, Washing
ten and Lee Frosh, there: IL, Greenbrier
Military, there.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Altrock Awaits Foe for Rock :
Greek FinaL Hope Wilkinson
Takes West Potomac Honors

pends on the build Of the pupil, his
knowledge of the game and his per-
Sonal characteristics.
Bob Barnett, president Of the Middle
Atlantic P. G. A. thinks the idea Is
good, and was one of the original
sponsors for the standardized teaching
plan a year ago, when it was first
brought up and commented upon.
II Is far from new idea and carries
with 1t no serious conviction that the
professionals will adhere to 1t, even II
it is adopted by the p. G. A.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
TO REWARD PINGPONGERS
Prizes in Stevens Post Event to Be
Presented December z.

Prizes to the winners in the pingpong
tournament Of the Fort Stevens Amer
ican Legion Post. which wound up yes
terday, will be presented at the next
meeting of the post on December Z by
Department Comdr. Rice w. Means.
Duncan triumphed in the event by
defeating Hargrave in the final last
night, l1-21, 2l-18, 1926, 1890. To
gain the final bracket. Duncan turned
back Miller while Hargrave eliminated
Dowd in his semi-final match. In the
consolation tourney Caf1erty won over
Sullivan.
So successful has the tournament
proved that the Fort Stevens Post plans
to make II semi-annual event. Inter-
post matches also are contemplated.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

IRlcERAToPs he Of HE enemy
king Of the
visitors who so for have visited the snor Dnosav Exhibit
Worlds Fo The snr symbolic.
manufactured into sna 0Paine and Sinclair Pennsylvania
Destined 10 equal oms another neuir product
Gasoline higher sPPsdUp selling
at regular gas price.
arions-S MTNSTRELS
Evening star., 1933-11-23
RETAINS GRID HONORS.

BALTIMORE, November %. Boys
Latin School of this city has won the
Maryland Scholastic B" Conference
foot ball championship for the third
straight year. A surprise win over st.
Paul's, rs, carried Boys Latin to its
third straight title.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Bird Of a Party
On at Rendezvous
TAD HoWARD's RENDEZVOUS

L bowling plant tonight may be
mistaken for the market that
used to be on the floor beneath.
The Intercollegiate League will
hold its annual Thanksgiving roll,
and among the prizes will be a pig.
several chickens and ducks and
other birds. all alive.
The BOBBY prize will be pigeon.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Their Last Chance.


AIONE of these players ever have
IN figured In win over Maryland,
as the Old Liners have won the
last two games.
Bolen has been acclaimed by players,
coaches and students as one OF the fin
est grid leaders the Generals ever have
nad. Short and stocky, but fast, he
Is smart and fierce player who loves
the game. His indomitable spirit has
been one Of the main reasons for the
rise of foot ball fortunes at Washing
ton and Lee this Fall. He was named
on ali-State teams in his sophomore
and junior years.
brilliant student. the Washington
and Lee captain is consistently on the
scholastic honor roll. He Is president
OF the Athletic Association and Chair
man OF the freshman council Last
year he was heavyweight on the wres-
Ting team which won the Southern
Conference championship.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
81 OUT OF 65 SEE
ATTACK HAMPERED
18 Others in Nationwide
Poll Hold That Game Is
Evenly Divided.

This Is the second Of q series OF
three stories on the reaction OF COL
Ieoe foot ball players to current dis
cHssio7l oper ruIes)
Evening star., 1933-11-23
BLACKHAWKS SEEK TILTS.

Blackhawks, who triumphed over
Mercurys last night, Is to 20, are seek
ing more games. Call Adams 0257 be-
tween and z o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
FIVE Of GENERALS
IN FINAL CONTEST
Anxious to Upset Maryland
Saturday-Captain BoIen
Is Great Guard.
EXTINCTION, Va, Novembe.

I EA1NGTON, va, November
23.-Five Washington and
IL Lee foot ball players will
end their collegiate grid
careers when they oppose Mary
land in the Old Liners homecom-
ing day affair at College Park
Saturday. And, of course, they
are dead anxious to wind up
their careers with a victory.
These capable gridders are Capt.
Amos Bolen and Tom Boland, two of
the best guards who have ever worn
the Blue and White; Joe Sawyers, star
halfback and speed merchant; John
SUD- Hanley, smart, hard playing
END, and Bill Grove, 200 pound tackle.
All are playing their third year Of var
sity foot ball.