davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-16

Panaszos levelet hozott pos
! ia az egyik Greg magyartol, ak
keseriien irja. hogy ket iskolas
fla tulsagos sokat tor6dik a foot
ballal.
High school-ba jarnak mind q
ketten es nemcsak jatszanak, a.
mi meglehet6s mennyisegii vi
foltot jelent nadragon, hanem
otthon is 1nindig a footballrol
beszelnek.
AIT panaszolja az edes apjuk
hogy mikor 8 ilyen korban volt
mar dolgo znia kellett az Ohaza-
ban IS az aierikai iskola rend-
szert kifogasolja, mely szerinte
mem newell gyermekeket mum.
kara.
Hozzank EFT levelet nagyon
rossz helyre adresszaltak.
Merit minket is bosszant ugyan
hogy egy-egy nagyobb football
game-re jut ketszazezer dol1arja
a kozonsegnek, de mem jut ARA
hogy elegend6 kenyeret adjanak
az ehez6knek.
Ennek azonban nincs koze :
gyerekekhez. Sem a gyerekek
jatekahcz.
Es emiatt mem lehet az ameri-
kai iskolakat kritizalni.
Talan tulzasba 'viszik foot.
ballt meg tobbi sportot fel-
nottek, de soha mem viszik, mem
vihetik a jatekot tulzasba a eye
rekek.
Es oriljon minden sziilo an
max, hogy a gyerekei meg jatsza-
max, hogy azok meg nincsenek
ido elott eloregedve, kioregedve
a jatekbol.
Nit szeretne leveliro pana-
szos apa a gyerekeivel csinalnio ?
Dolgozni mem kuldheti 6ket
hiszen a feln6tteknek sem jul
1nunka ma ebben az orszagban.
AIT akarna, hogy a gyerekei :
depression sirankozzanak, hogy
a gyerekei vele egyiitt busulja.
max, inert nyomorusag van az
orszagban?
Ebben oromkt tudna valame.
lyik apa talalni?
Mi nemcsak AIT helyeseljlk
hogy gyerekek, fiatalok, nen
tudnak es mem akarnak busulni.
Mi elvarnank minden sziil6t6l
hogy banatukat, a gyotr6 gon
dokat, a ketsegbeesest a gyere
kek el6l, amennyire lehetseges
titk01iak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-16
Is HA FO0TBALLOzNAK?

Am magyarazzak meg nekik,
hogy szegenyseg van, hiszen EFT
meg kell nekik szazszor magya-
razni, mikor nem telik mind
ARA, amire sziiksege lenne, vagy
amt szeretnenek gyerekek, ez
alol hat mem is lehet, mem is
kell kiterni.
De meg kell a gyereknek ait
is mondani, hogy az elet mem
mindig volt ilyen nehez, hogy
az 8 eletiik sem fog mindig de-
pressiobol allni, inert a gyere-
keknek batoritasra van sziikse-
glk.
Ha sok nadragot szakgatnak
gyerekek footballozas kozben
es ha mem telik vi meg vi nadra-
gokra, akkor foltot kell tenni a
nadragra, de a jatekot mem sza-
bad eltiltani. Is mem szabad
zsembeskedni, inert a gondtalan
fiatalsag nem akarja es mem
tudja meg gondok sulyos ma
lomkovet belle akasztani nya-
kaba.
A gyerekkornak kovetelesei Is
jussai 'vannak es rajtunk all,
hogy a koveteleseknek, a nagyon
jogos koveteleseknek eleget te-
gyiink, ha lehetseges.
A gyerekek joggal kovetelhe-
tik, hogy a lehet6seg szerint ell
lassuk 6ket hajlekkal, ruhava1,
iskolaval es gondtalan elettel.
Szomoru, hogy ezt mem birja
most millio szegeny ember meg
tenni, de arrol a gyerekek sen,
tehetnek es ha banatosak va
gyunk, ha elkeserediink, ha ell
csuggediink, ait mem szabad a
gyerekekkel ereztetni.
Tobbszor irtam mar, tobbszor
ramutattam, hogy a fiatalsag a
legszerencsetlenebb aldozata j
depressionak, inert az 8 arcukrol
ido elott toriili lie ez a rongyos
elet a mosolygast.
Merit 3 tollk id6 elott veszi el
ez a komisz elet remenyseget
Ha unalmas is tobbszor olvas-
nj, ujra meg ujra figyelmeztet-
mem kell sziiloket, hogy vigyaz.
zanak a gyermekek erzekeny lei
kere, hogy ovjak meg 6ket any
nyi banattol, amennyit el tudnak
t6luk szigetelni Is igyekezzenek
minden hianyt simogatassal, see
sretettel potolni.
Mindeniinket elvesztettik q
negy eve tarto zivatarban.
Ami foldi cricket szereztiink
magunknak, at a mortgage mai
elvette, vagy a bezart bank ell
kobozta.
Tartsuk meg embertarsak az,
az egy nagy cricket, amt a jobl
id6kben olyan feltve 6riztiinl
nagunknak, anit a depressio SEN
tud t6link elvenni.
Tartsuk meg gycrmekeinket
az 8 hitiiket a j0v6ben IS mine
kevesebb lelki sebbel fognak !
megr&zk6 6dtatasb6l kikeriilni, an
nal nagyobb oromet talalunk ben
mix, mikor 4 viharok elmnlnak.
Mem felpanaszolni kell hat, hi
a gyerekek footballoznak, hanen
| nekiink magunk1ak kell 6ket ar
"a biztatni, hogy talaljanak amy
oromet az eletben, amennyit nnks
tudnak ebben szomoru vilagbal
! ltalalni, y.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-16
sCsak az faj nekik

Sok tninden faj a nagyt6kenek
Is kulonosen sok minden faj i
nagyt0kes osztaly legaijasabb faj
tajanak, 4 bankirnak. (Aki ket-
segbe vonna, hogy az t6kes
legaljasabb fajtaja. az olvassa el
a Mr.. Wiggins miikodeset.)
Faj nekik 4 NRA, faj nekik /.
dollar elertektelenitese, amely az
8 aranybondjaik cricket nagyon
su1yosan csokkenti, de minden-
mel jobban faj nekik az az vi
torveny, amelyr6l aranylag a leg
kevesebbet tud az orszag polgar-
saga.
A Securities Act. arnely a
befekteteseket es az ertekpapirok
kfbocsatasat szabalyozza.
Idaig ugy volt szokasban, hogy
egy par promoter, meg egy par
bankar reszvenytarsasagot csinal-
tax es szazmillio, ezermillio szam
bocsatottak XII a reszvenyeket,
amib6l a vallalatot csinaltak.
Mikozben vallalat szeren-
csesen vagy szerencsetleniil nil
kod0tt, a bankarok es a promo
terek oriasi, szazesres fizetese-
ket, millios bonuszokat huztak Is
ha esetleg elbukott a vallalkozas,
csak a reszvenyesek vesztettek.
de milli6kat huztak XII abbol az
igazgato urak.
Az vi torveny els6sorban szo-
vetsegi ellen6rzes ala helyezi &
'eszvenyek, jelzalog kolcsonok k;-
bocsatasat es miel6tt engedelyt
adnak ra. tervezett vagy le-
tez6 es vi toket kereso valla1a-
tot alaposan megvizsgaljak.
Azonkiviil - es lit van a ku-
tya eltemetve az igazgato
urak ezutan szemelyesen, saja,
osszeharacsolt vagyonukkal is fe-
lel6sek lesznek minden egyes
allitas igazsagaert, amivel a pa
pirokat utnak bocsatiak.
Vagyis hiaba huzzak XII val
lalat letezese idejen abbol a szaz-
ezreket, meg a milliokat. hogy
az uresre fosztott vallalkozas
aztan ne az 8 fejiikre. hanem !.
reszvenyesekere zuhanjon, tor
veny keze megtalalja oket Is a
sajat egyeni vagyonukat is el6-
! szedi.
Es ez mem tetszik Macy
tokenek.
Mert idaig egy ismert penzes
ember, egy "iparkapitany", (cap-
tain of industry ahogy magukat
nevezni szerettek, odaadta ne
vet egy-egy vallalat igazgatosa
ganak cegernek $ kapott erte
evi tiz-husz-szazezer dollar fize-
test, de a legtobb esetben mem
is volt dolga vallalattal es ait
mem is ismerte.
Ahogy pl. Mr. Wiggins par
tucat vallalatnak. volt "igazga-
toja', amelyekhez csak annyi ko-
re volt, hogy az .orszag legna
gyobb bankjanak a penzebol
konnyelmii kolcsonoket adott
azoknak a vallalatoknak. A kol-
csonokb6l milliok vesztek oda, de
Mr.. Wiggins kozben eveken at
valamennyit6l nagy fizetest ka-
pott mint "igazgato", bar egyik-
ben sem igazgatott senmit.
Kozben vallalatok sorra buk-
tax, bankja sok penzt vesztett,
de Wiggins ur maga nagy va.
gyonaval tovabb ment.
Hat az vi torveny EFT akarja
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Lansburgh's Famous
Chocolates Pound

For Children's Day :. fine grade
chocolates from Chocolate Town!
BUY A BOX! Luscious butter
creams, nut caramels, fruit nou-
gats, nut centers and q dozen
other delicious combinations.
STREET FLO0R-LANSBURGHS
Evening star., 1933-04-07
And Little Bunny
is here, too

DNOW what??? Uncle Wiggly brought
n along his best little helper-Wiggly
- Rabbit, Junior-who is terribly busy
these days putting names on Easter
eggs-for good little boys and girls! Wiggly
Rabbit, Junior is on the Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

ALL-SuK CHALK EPE
SLIPS with pretty lace and en-
br0idery trims flesh and
white; sizes ! to IA.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

ponents of the Warner double
wing-back system.
Northwestern, upset by Iowa
last Saturday, may be expected
to play to the limit of its capa-
bilities as for several weeks to-
days engagements has been the
Wildcats chief objective. How
ever, I look for Stanford to
score a victory by a close mar
gin, for the Indians line is a
shade stronger than Northwest
ern's which is below the Wildcat
standard of the past two years.
Second in Interest
The Michigan-Michigan State
battle runs the Northwestern-
Stanford a close second for in
terest, involving as it does the
Big Ten champion of 1882 and
one of the leading exponents of
the Notre Dame system. Michi-
gan Is slightly favored. Michigan
State, under Charley Bachman,
former Florida coach and ex-
Notre Dame player, has been
pointing for the Wolverines and
will be the team that has "every-
thing to gain and nothing to
lose"
The same psychological factors
Of the Michigan-State game exist
in the Wisconsin, Marquette clash
at Madison.
Marquette, whose material IS
not as good, goes into this game
for State leadership with a more
determined spirit than does Wis
consin. The latter must save
something for its future Big Ten
rivals and is taking on an excep-
tionally hard assignment in its
opening game.
Figure as Close Game
Minnesota and Indiana figure
to stage a close game with the
GopherS, at last rounding into
form, favored to take the decision.
Indiana has just the kind of Of
fense to worry Minnesota team
but doubt that it's defense can
altogether stop the Gophers' at
tack.
Ohio State should not have a
great deal of difficulty beating
Virginia in an intersectional con-
test; Purdue outclasses Ohio U. al
though it may have some trouble
winning; Chicago is heavily
favored to defeat Cornell of IoSS71zs2=22
Illinois stands to trounce Wash
ington University, and Iowa. at
last having gotten a hold of itself
should maintain the terrific pace
with which it upset Northwestern
in meeting little Bradley.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

"p N"cA GdChlCS uP AA
the front wall and a fullback max
ing smart pass down the field
let us say, to his best halfback.
But to you gentlemen wearing the
coonskins up in the stadium let
me say this. In the long run the
completion of passes depends al
most entirely upon how well the
bull-necked tackles, guards and
center do their work up IN the
line.
When an opponent team smells
a pass coming on its immediate
reaction is to smash the passer
and unless the home team line in
tervenes that very thing actually
happens.
Hurries Passes
After a good, steady passer has
been hit from every point on the
compass a few times he begins to
hurry his passing a little because
he realizes such treatment will
stop once he gets rid of the ball.
Hurrying a passer means that the
receivers will not have reached
their proper designations and as a
result the pass goes wild and quite
likely will be intercepted.
Back in war days when liquid
fire first appeared it had every
one backing up but when the ap-
ponents learned to break up the
apparatus with shell fire before it
could be used, warfare branched
off into attacks by massed tanks
and heavy artillery. That is ex'
actly the way it was with those
long, deep passes brought out by
Michigan a few years ago.
Middies Routed, $40
In 1925 Michigan defeated
Navy 54 to 0. This was the worst
rout ever sustained by the Mid
shipmen. Michigan was sched-
uled for the following year and
needless to say the very thought
created deep CONSERVATION.
Many of the now older genera
ton of fans probably will remem-
ber the Michigan-Navy game OF
1926, which was played in Balti-
more. Navy won that game
10 to o, against almost the same
combination that Michigan had
used the wear before.
What happened to Michigan
was this: Navy concentrated on
building up a powerful front wall
and when Mr.. Bennie Freedman
and some of his forward passing
teammates stepped into forward
passing formation the whole Navy
line drove through and buried
them. Michigan learned that
day just how badly the rambling
bull felt when the butcher cut
him down.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

Certainly the interest with the
undergraduate students has not
been affected. Reports eminating
from Eastern and Midwestern
institutions indicate an increased
interest in athletics, as well as
the many reporting an increase
in enrolment.
The hysteria regarding inter-
collegiate athletics exists only
in the minds of those critics who
usually indulge in the gloomiest
forebodings and believe Ito kill
is to cure"
Undergraduate students will
always retain their keen interest
in athletics and have come TO
take their victories and defeats
philosophically. Those who are
trying to belittle football, as far
as students are concerned, are
to be included with the misspent
strivings of mankind. Certainly
the interest in the game, as far
as players and coaches are con-
cerned, is none the worse, and
we find not only the interest
intact, but great improvement
in the game. And so, football
will continue as one Eastern
sports editor said:
whether or not Harvard will
willingly sacrifice President
Emeritus and a group of prOfeS-
sOrs for q good backfield, the
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

until the final putout OF the de-
Gliding game-whether that game
is today, tomorrow or Monday.
I've EXPRESSED an opinion be-
fore that I think our team pos
sesses the grandest fighting spirit
ever. still want to voice this
opinion today as I firmly be-
lieve We'll show those Giants what
fighting spirit means, beginning
with the first ball pitched in TINS
afternoons contest until the last
pitched in the series.
Our happy faculty Of never
quitting almost snatched the iron
out of the fire yesterday. Es-
pecially in the ninth inning when
we had those bases loaded with
only one out.
Plenty Of Fight
It took plenty of fight to create
this situation at that particular
moment, as you'll remember, only
a. half inning before the Giants
had reached Monte Weaver for
two hits and sacrifice that put
'em ahead, 2 to /.
I'll say We went down courage
ously even though the game ended
in a sudden double play. There's
no doubt about the fact that
everybody figured that Cliff Boil
ton was going to hit the daylights
out of the ball, even Hubbell, as
the manner in which he pitched
to Cliff will bear itself out.
He served him everything bad
that was possible to hit, even the
ball that Cliff finally met. But
Hubbell was like that yesterday
and it answers the reason why we
didn't win in the end.
I guess they'll shoot Roy Par
melee at us today. He's supposed
to be as good a pitcher as Hub
bell, Schumacher and FitzSim-
mons. Maybe he is, we'll find
out this afternoon all right, but
I still insist that our great
determination to make another
comeback will lead us to victory.
Stewart Ready
Gen. Alvin Crowder is ready
for us. So is Wally Stewart.
Both, I believe, can beat those
Giants, and I'm confident both
will get their chances either to-
day or tomorrow as I have a
feeling that the series will go
that far at least.
And another thing, we're
bound to get a few more breaks
soon. The only one we got yester-
day was when Hubbel fumbled
KuhePs bunt in the seventh in
ming. And we took advantage Of
it, you'll remember. by scoring
a much needed run at that mo-
ment of the game.
Quite a game, too, wasn't it,
what with all that transpired?
Well, it's all baseball and base
ball in large gobs after all is
said and done. I'm only hoping
we'll be on the winning end of
it from today on.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

best pitchers, "oHN
his work yesterday should estab-
lish the fact that he will rate
high among good pitchers for
years to come.
Weaver was hit rather hard in
the first part of the game,
though not safely. His control
was good and with the help of
Luke Sewell. who has caught
great ball, he pitched to the
Giants weaknesses on all but
two occasions, and it is the irony
of fate that those two pitches
cost him the game.
Pitched Wrong Ball
The first pitch was Terry's
home run and though Bill de-
serves all credit for hitting a
ball that far, Monte did not
want the ball to be where it was
pitched. Again, after stopping
Ryan throughout the game with
curved balls on the outside, the
curve which Ryan hit to left
field and which scored the win
ming run of the ball game, was
one of the many pitched that
did not break.
Weaver proved his pinch hitting
in the fourth and sixth when
Mancuso was walked twice and
Ryan retired on a very easy
ground ball. Cronin's strategy in
walking Mancuso in the sixth
proved successful. The Giants had
an opportunity to try a similar
plan but in the seventh inning
Sewell was pitched to, and he tied
the score with a line single. 1t
was Hubbell's question as to whom
he should pitch to, Sewell or Wea.
yer, and he chose Luke with bad
results.
Defense Helped Hubbell
The Giants defense was OF
great help to Hubbell throughout
the game, Ryan and Critz making
great fielding plays and double
plays when most needed. There
were few breaks in the game.
Washington had chances to score
many times, but lIubbell is just
a hard man to get two or more
successive hits off of, and though
+ the Senators hit the ball harder
today than in the first game, the
Giants happened to be right where
the ball was hit.
The Senators are playing very
good ball, even though their hit
ting is not appearing in the box
scores. They are not out of this
series and with fast ball pitchers
to pitch for the Giants in the next
two games, should start getting
their hits safe and they will still
have a great chance to win in a
final playoff for the champion
ship.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

fact remains that the spectacle
of a Harvard team rOmping
down the field of the stadium,
represents something that ap-
peaIs to the imagination"
Because Princeton, Yale or Har-
ward men cheer their teams until
they drop, and are compelled to
limit tickets to their games to a
mere $4,000 or 10000 does not in
dicate for a moment that athlet-
les have thrown in the shade the
weightler matters of educational
life-they are merely different.
We simply cannot put the athletic
activities of a college boy in the
same category with his intellec-
tual raining, eiher for comparison
or for his study Of college totals.
They are in wholly different do
mains and both are necessary. HUI
man hearts demand the dramatic
tenseness of a hushed bowl as the
shadows begin to gather as the
score is close. They cannot i've
without the hero worship, which
in youth naturally falls to the
physical rather than the spiritual
leader. So, when the college
cheer shocks the air, as a little
speck of humanity down on the
gridiron trots around the end for
a long gain, it is not necessary
to ask whether this is what the
boys 60 to college for. OF course
not!
College is a place for education,
but the human demand for the
spectacular-the communal asso-
citation is something eXhileratlng
and sportsmanlike, and will at
tract boys in college just as sure
as it will attract them if they do
not go to college. In college 1t
is organized and therefore full
fills the normal demand much
more perfectly. That is all. 1t is
by no means a threat to the in
tellectual supremacy Of the COM
ing generation.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Baseball Scribes
Elect SaLsinQer

Harry G. Salsinger, veteran
sports writer of the Detroit Times,
and for 20 years a member of
the Baseball Writers Association
of America, is the new president
of the writer's association, being
elected last night at the Hamilton
Hotel.
He succeeds Denman Thomp-
son, of the Washington Star,
Henry P. Edwards, secretary of
the American League, was re-
elected secretary treasurer,
The Washington times., 1933-10-07


As to Hub Luke sewell
bell, it's true he pitched a re-
markable game yesterday to beat
us for the second time. But he
was helped over the rough spots
by some very unusual breaks
breaks that had they gone the
other way might have meant the
turning point IN our favor.
Well, we can't cry too much
over split milk, but it seems a
shame that we've had to be
beaten three times by New
York team that can't come near
our perfection when you put it
down and figure it out on paper.
Crowder Today
But as I said, we'll show 'em
yet and make 'em like it before
this se1.es is an item for the
hot stove leaguerS. General Alvin
Crowder viii be on the pitch
ing moundt today, believe, and
when that old campaigner is
right there is little likelihood Of
any team DeaClng MIN.
Crowder was pummelled quite
hard the last time he faced the
Giants. But that doesn't happen
very often, as his American
League record will bear out. Be-
sides today, if he gets the call,
he will be "in there" with the
realization that he'll just have
to win to keep us in the series.
I think he'll rally to the cause
and pitch one of his character
istic games.
It's too bad we couldn't crash
through with base hit at those
moments we had men on the
base paths yesterday. But we
Just couldn't, that's all. Prob
ably the only thing we'd better
do is forget about it and go out
there and try again in todays
game.
Weaver Courageous
I do want to say, however, that
I think Monte Weaver pitched
courageous ball yesterday. It's
true he got himself in many a
hole, but he turned in an effort
he would have won nine times
out of ten had we been able to
back him a little better at the
plate.
There's one thing Hubbell
didn't do yesterday that made us
all feel more than satisfied. He
didn't hang up flock Of strike
outs, as every member Of the
team made him pitch and pitch
plenty to get by.
But this brings into my mind
the breaks again. Hubbell and
the Giants got 'em again all right
and it's high time the law OF
averages or somethin' smiled on
us for a change.
Maybe new turning point
will occur today. I'm still under
the impression that there will be
just that.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
ShOw C.U.-HOIy Cross
Game on Grid-GrGph

Football, via newly installed
grid-graph, will be the treat fur
nished Catholic University's fol-
lowers today, when the "EGying
Cardinals" clash with Holy Cross
at Worcester, Mass.
A complete. detailed play by
play account Of the game will be
offered in the C. U. gymnasium,
starting at 2:30 o'clock. a Is cent
admission fee having been posted.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

traditional bat
ties, and in my
opinion, I would
not hesitate to
say this years
totals, general
ly S p e a k i n G,
will not suffer
in the least,
and If these
early fig ure S
mean anything,
it is difficult
to believe that
evidence of a
declining inter-
est in football
Sc ~ InorS n
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

today W h e n
five teams Of
the Big Ten
engage in ma
jor contests.
Probably out
standing of the
nine games in
volving confer
ence teams is
t h e intersec-
tional clash be-
tween N or t h
W e S t ern and
S t a n ord at
Soldiers Field,
Both teams are
nn1fctondiHon nv.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
SHOW GAME ON GRAPH

A play-by-play description Of
the Holy Cross-Catholic Univer-
sity game will be shown on the
gridograph at the Catholic Uni
versity gymnasium tomorrow at
$3.50 p. m. Admission Is rs
cents.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
BARRY BEATS BROWN

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 7.-Red
Barry, Washington heavyweight,
boasts a decision over Matte
Brown, of New York. as a result
of their eight-round semifinal bout
last night. Hans Birkie, of Ger
many, won from Les Kennedy in
10 rounds in the main bout.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
FOXX HITS CYCLE

Jimmy Foxx, Athletics slugger,
is one of only six players in all
major league history to hit the
cycle" that is, get single, dou-
bic, triple and homer in four times
at bat in one game.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

Daily features of the football season in The Times
are the signed stories of the three outstanding foot
ball coaches in the Washington territory-James E.
("Possum') Pixlee athletic director and head foot
ball coach of George Washington University; Edgar
('Rip') Miller, head football coach Of the United
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Bergman Sees Attendance
At Games Holding Own
By ARTHUR ("DUTCH") BERGM

Athletic Director Head Football Coach at Catholic University
1888 Washington TmeO
WORCESTER Mass, Oct. Last fall the business and
financial depression affected the gate receipts extent
throughout the school college athletic world and critics
newspapers alike wrote lengthy articles about the de-
cinnp interest in football.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

passes when the
ground attack
is brought to a
halt. What they
fail to realize
is that a for
W ard passing
a t t a * is no
stronger than
t h e line Of
Scrimmage.
At ( i r s t
glance the con-
nection is not
appa r e IL t be-
tween he aV y
qua d S and