davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-03
Clear Lake
By MTRTLE CHRISTENSEN

Miss Charlotte Olson visited Thurs
day afternoon with Miss Myrtle
Christensen.
p. T. A. was held at the Beyers
schoolhouse Thursday evening. After
the usual meeting, four tables Of whist
were played. The first prizes went to
Alfred Olson and Raymond Boyer, the
second prizes to Rudolph Jensen and
r. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Schoon and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe PAUL.
sen and family, Mr.. and Mrs. WIZ
Stiles and family and Bob Barrows
were entertained at q whist party Fri
day evening ct the Ernest schoon
home.
Mrs. Adolph Hansen and daughters
Mildred and Christine, visited 6atur-
day with Mrs. Hansen's mother, Mrs.
Christ Schoon.
L. B. Olson and neice, Miss Char
lottc Olson, were overnight visitors
Sunday evening ct the Harry Olson
home near Driscoll.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Van
Vleet Monday = son. Mother and son
are doing nicely at this writing.
Mrs. Alfred Olson visited With Mrs.
J. w. Boyer Monday.
Paul Paisley called at the Albert
Christensen home Monday.
Helmer Hansen, who Is spending the
winter with his sister, Mrs. Grant
Young, made = trip to Steele Monday
Christ Schoon and son Willie spen,
Tuesday In Bismarck.
Miss Myrtle Christensen visited with
Miss Charlotte Olson Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-03
PUDCY 0UYPIELDER
7URNSDOWN OFFER
OF $4,000 SALARY
Brooklyn Gardener Objects to
Slash From S16,500 Re.
ceived Last Year
WAGNER TO COACH PIRATES
All Philadelphia Athletics But
Earnshaw and Walberg
Under Contract

New York, Feb 3.-P)-The Brook
lyn Dodgers have received the signed
contract of Pitcher Fred Heimach,
the club announced Friday.
At his home in Martinsburg, w. Va,
Hack Wilson, rotund Dodger outfield-
er, revealed Thursday night he had
rerected a new offer from the club.
The Dodgers were understood to have
offered Hack $500 for his labors In
1888, as compared with $16,500 in
1882, but Wilson says 1t still isn't
enough.
Honus Wagner. generally regarded
as the greatest shortstop In baseball
history, signed contract with the
Pittsburgh Pirates as coach and gen.
eral assistant to Manager George
Gibson. Honus, now So years old,
spent his entire major league career
with the Pirates.
Connie Mack said all his Philadel-
phia Athletics except George Earn
shaw and Rube Walberg were under
contract. He added that neither of
these veterans was a holdout. Earn
shaw has not even been offered con-
tract yet and Walberg SO far has fall
ed to come around to discuss terms.
Billy Terry, manager Of the New
York Giants, thinks his club will be
1928 in the National League next
season. He figures the Pirates and
the Cubs will be the most formidable
and all the rest troublesome"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-03
Trygg
By GLADYS NELSON

Hugo Nelson made business trip
to Regan Monday
Mrs. Lena Lundquist, who has been
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. AL
bin Spangberg and family since she
came from Killdeer. is now visiting
with her son Elmer in Frances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson, Gwendo-
lyn and Gerald and Sam Brown we're
visitors Monday night at the Harvey
Fitzgerald home in Regan.
Clarence Magnus visited Tuesday at
the John Anderson home.
Sam Brown and Clifford Scott were
dinner guests Tuesday at the Benton
Bac.c,an home
Sam Brown was supper guest
Tuesday night az the Clifford Scott
home north o. Regan.
John Anderson accompanied Anton
Fisher 20 Bismarck Friday.
Geo. Nelson stopped in at the An
ton Fisher home Friday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Taylor were
visitors Friday With former friends IN
Garfield.
Ernest Keil made a trip to Bis
nlarck last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Oder and family
were dinner ard supper guests Sun
day Of the Albin Spangberg family.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Taylor and
family were guests the previous Sun
day nigh. a. the Albin Spangberg
! home.
David Trygg visited Sunday at the
George PettiS home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kell and fam.
! ily. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Taylor anc
! family, Sam Brown, M- and Mrs
Geo. Nelson, Gwendolyn and Gerald
were entertained Sunday at deli.
cious dinner and supper by the Et
Lundquist and Gene Cunningham
families at the Lundquist home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-03

fang were supper guests at the L. B.
Smith home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. johnson and
family spent Sunday at the Oscar An
derson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Meth and daugh-
ter Marlene spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. c. M. Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis and
Mrs. Henry Swindling were town call
ers Friday.
The Sterling independent basket
ball team defeated the Moffit inde-
pendent team at Sterling Wednesday
night. TIL score was IS to Is.
Christ Baker, who injured his knee
about a week ago playing basketball,
entered Bismarck hospital Saturday
for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Belk were Nc
Kenzie callers Friday.
Mrs. Elder Elness and nephew
frankie were town callers Friday.
The Sterling and Wing basketball
teams clashed at Wing Friday night.
The score was ~ to In Wings IA
vor.
Mrs. NJ. H. Nelson spent the week
end in Bismarck.
Mrs. Walter Durfee, who spent Fri
day ard Saturday visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lee Meth, returned to her
home at Glen Ullin Saturday. Jim
and Gladys Durfee accompanied her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nelson and
son Howard, also Helen 6windling,
Carlene Boyer, Lee Meth, Jack Dur
fee, S. B. Dyrstad and daughters were
shoppers IN Bismarck Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-03
DANIELS KAYOES
CHICAGO FIGHTER
IN Fourth round
Sherwood kennard of Fargo
outpoints Dennis Ryan OF
st. Paul

st. Paul, Feb. 3.-Rl-Dick Daniels.
Minneapolis heavyweight, scored q
fourth-round knockou. over Mickey
Patrick Of Chicago. after two earlier
knockdowns, In q scheduled 10-round
bout here Thursday night. Daniels
weighed 1872 and Patrick 174.
Tiger Tom Pruett, 1851, Brookings.
s. D., won by a shade in newspaper
decision over Eskimo Cleghorn, 159.
Nome, Alaska, In q colorless fight ir
the six-round mi-Windup.
Jack Dempsey, stopping over on his
way west, had ringside seat and
drew big roar from the crowd as he
was brought into the ring just before
the main bout. He talked briefly and
spoke of the coming Max Schmeling
and Max Baer fight which he Is pro-
noting, as one II really think Is going
to be one OF the best ever seen-at
least hope so.'
Sherwood Kennard. 146, Fargo. N.
D., In q four round bout outpointed
Dennis Ryan, 148. st. Paul.
In other preliminary bouts, all of
four rounds, Johnny Stanton, 1872,
Minneapolis, shaded Wayne Short,
$50, st. Paul; Louis Walker, 152, st.
Paul. easily outpointed Jack Deide,
l4S, Minneapolis: Frank Androff. 1T,
AnokA, outpointed Rene Barrett.
1854, st. Paul; Frank Freeman, Isl,
st. Paul, shaded Joe Reidell, 1905, st.
Paul; and AL Rogers. 13l, st. Paul.
shaded Jimmy Thompson, 1873, Sioux
City, Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-03
Frances
By MRS. WALTER DlETzSlAN

Louie Olsen who Is staying In BIS
marck this winter, came out TO- visit
his brother. John for several days.
Lawrence Madland was . business
caller In. Mckenzie Tuesday.
Jim Watkins Was q caller at the +.
L. Owen home Monday.
John Kruger visited 1T the Joe
Fischer home Monday.
Joe Fischer was . busiuesg caller
at the home Of his father-in.law. A.
Carlson, Monday.
Mrs.. Dietxman and son Edwin
spent "wednesday afternoon at the
Joe Fischer home.
Mrs. Jake Merkle received letter
from her father, Peter Fischer. for.
mer resident Of here, who Il now liv.
ing in Idaho, that he expects to move
to California In Z short time.
A&iss Brose spent the weekend ut
the Anton Fischer homo near Regan.
Nh. and Mr.. VIM. Kersh1w and
family were choppers II Bismarck
Saturday.
Joe FISCHER and John Kruger CALI
ed ct the eelmer Games home sun
day.
Mr.. and Ars. w. A. Dietunan and
Gladys Tooker visited at the Joi1i,
0ourdette home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-03

Demons and Saints Will Play
Away From Home; Man.
dan Has Ooubleheader

With the Bismarck high school first
team scheduled to play at Dickinson
tonight, the Bismarck 1mps, reserve
basketball team, made ready to en-
tertain local fans by playing Dawson
in the high school gymnasium here
tonight.
Across the river at the state train
ing school in Mandan. the Mandan
Braves will meet the strong Minot
five at $3.50 p. m. M. S. TD In a
preliminary the Mane,an Papooses,
reserves, will play the training school
quint, beginning at Ills IN. S. t.
The ImpS-Dawson game will get
under way at o'clock. In prelimin-
ary beginning at Z. two leaders in the
local high school intra- mural league
will clash.
st. Mary's cagers of Bismarck will
be at jamestown tonight to face st.
Johns team.
In the climax event Saturday eve
ming, Bismarck will meet Minot at 8
D. m. in the World War Memorial
building here. In preliminary, the
Imps will battle Wilton
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-03
Association To
Meet Saturday
Owners Probably Will Adopt
Flew Plan Of Operation
For 1888 Season

Chicago. Feb. 3.-(P1-American
Association club owners will meet Sat-
urday to discus and probably adopt a
new plan OF operation for the 1888
season.
A committee has been working on
the revised system for nearly two
months and the results Of its efforts
IS expected 10 meet with approval and
stimulate trade
A playoff plan, similar to that used
In the National Hockey League will
be offered. Under the system, the
team at the eastern end Of the league
finishing highest in the standing, will
meet the high ranking western club.
In addition, bonuses for the first five
teams in the standing as a whole.
probably will be offered.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-03
DOZEN TEAMS HAVE ENTERED
NAPOLEON DISTRICT TOURNEY
st. Mary's of Bismarck One of
CUNTS Seeking Fifth Dis
trict Title
Tribune Special Service,

Ashley. N. D., Feb. 3-Twelve teams
already have entered the Glass B fifth
district basketball tournament. which
will be held at Napoleon March 10
and IL, it is announced by H. L. Woll.
Ashley, chairman of the tournament
committee.
Entrants are HaZelton, Ashley,
Strasburg, Napoleon, Wishek, Steele,
st. Mary's OF Bismarck, Braddock,
Linton. Burnstad. Lehr and Medina.
Another team or two is expected to
enter. Woll said
The district committee will assem-
bic at Wishek Feb. 2l to make tourna-
ment drawings before a notary pub
lie, the chairman announces. Other
members Of the committee are B. G..
Gustatson. Linton, and William L.
KrauS. NapOleon
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-03

with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Davis.
Emerson Gill. who has been attend
ing high school in Tuttle, Is spending
a few days at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Magnuson
shopped III Rcgan Saturday after
noon.
Bert Hedstrom motored to Bismarck
Saturday.
Miss Malind Manning's uncle and
brother. from South Dakota. are Wis
iting with relatives in Burleigh coun-
ty fora short time.
Gust Peterson accompanied Henry
Rosendahl home from Regan Satur-
day.
Station. Margaret and Eunice Davis
motored to Estherville to the home Of
Mrs Earl Davis Tuesday,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-03
Babe Ruth's Three Greatest Plays
Emphasize His Unusual Versatility

New York. Feb. 3.-tFj-It
isn't because he has read much
Of Rudyard Kipling that Babe
Ruth seldom stopped to consider
the work he has done.
The s.ugger whose exploits take
up page after page Of baseballs
record book does not look for self
analysis or retrospection. Things
happen to or for or against the
Babe. He doesn't fuss about the
reasons or live on "reminiscences.
Consequently it was something
like prying candy away from a
small boy to get him to concen-
trate on an examination of his
big league record and list as his
most thrilling diamond expert
enceS.
l. The 2-1 victory he pitched
for the Red Sox over Brooklyn in
the 1916 world series, holding the
Dodgers scoreless after the first
inning and beating Sherrod Smith
in thinning battle, longest
game ever played in the cham
pionship round.
?. The one-hand running catch
he made off frankie Frisch for
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-03
Udell Easy Winner
Over St. Paul Negro

Aberdeen, S. d.. Feb. 3.--tP,-Sheer
endurance allowed Honey Boy Conroy.
st. Paul Negro, to stay the limit with
aggressive Larry Udell of Aberdeen in
m eight-round bout. the feature of a
2-round boxing show here Thursday
light.
Udell. who weighed in at 1870 ana
leld an advantage of Is pounds over
lis st. Paul rival. pounded Conroy
nereilessly throughout the fight, con-
entrating on body blows. but failed
o administer the Knockout punch.
In the sen1i-windup Kid Rippatoe,
81. Fargo, fought six rounds to a
raw with Micky ODay, l43. Groton,
J. y.
Louie Liedtke, 1876. Aberdeen. was
warded decision over Vern Glodry.
"a, Britton. in six-round sIugfest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-03
Schedules Will Be
Delayed This Year

Chicago, Feb. 3.-(H)-American
League fans may have to wait until
April, only a week or SO before the
opening OF the championship season,
for a look at the schedule.
President william Harridge has not
neglected his part Of the important
job OF building the schedule. On the
contrary, he is working overtime on
it in an effort to arrange the best pos
siblc dates for the clubs which need
such help to attract cash customers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-03
HEMACH SIGNS BUT HACK WILSON REMAINS DODCER HOLDOUT
Big Ten Teams to Meet Sturdy Foes
LoyoIa, Creighton and Indiana
Teachers May Prove
Tartars Tonight

Chicago, Feb. 3.--(P)-Wisconsin.
Iowa and Purdue will play their last
tune-up contests Friday night before
resuming their tasks in the western
conference basketball title race next
week, and all have picked sturdy op-
ponents.
The Badgers will tackle Loyola OF
Chicago, which has set up good
record against strong opposition, while
Iowa will meet Creighton, another
powerful non-conference five. Pur-
due NETS Indiana State teachers, a
typically strong Hoosier outfit. All
three games will be played on Big Ten
courts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-03
Fights Last Night
NV The Associated Press,

Philadelphia - King Levinsky,
Chicago. outpointed Unknown
Winston, Hartford. Conn. u0),
Tony Cancela. Tampa, Fla,
stopped Pedro Lopez. Mexico %;
Harold Mays, Bayonne, N. j.,
stopped Herman Heller. New
York (55); Tiger Henderson, New
Haven, Conn.,, outpointcd Leo
Duncan, Philadelphia 80.
Wilmington, Del.-Ed Frante,
U. S. marine, Knocked out viii
Matthews, Baltimore a..
Rochester, n. Y.-Wesley RAM
ey, Grand Rapids. Mich, out
pointed Steve Halaiko. Auburn,
N. Y. (10).
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-03
Sterling
By FERN r. STEWART

Miss Evelyn Mae Wright spent the
weekend with Miss Eunice JeSsen.
Emery Turner was a Driscoll caller
Friday.
Miss Vivian Larson. accompanied by
Miss Dorothy Wildfang. spent the
weekend at the Larson home in
Sibley Butte township.
Mrs. G. NJ Boyer and H. E. Wild
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-03

Chicago, Feb. 3.-(FeCharacter-
ized as the best fielding first base
man in baseball" by Chicago White
Sox heads before the 1892 season. Lu
Blue Friday was at liberty to sell his
talents elsewhere. In 1881. after the
Sox had obtained Blue from the st.
Louis Browns on waivers, he came
back to turn in q great season afield
and as a leadoff man at bat. Last
year, however he slupped, failed to
finish the season as q regular, and
Thursday was given his unconditional
release as 10-year man. It was re-
ported that Cleveland and Philadel-
pl1ia were interested In him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-03
Ghylin
By MARGARET DAVIS

Israel Keator spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Iva Keator, OF
Wilton.
Mrs. Albert johnson taught school
No. Wednesday while Miss Manning
transacted business In Bismarck.
Steve Little and daughter Dorothy
were callers In Regan Saturday.
Owen Davis spent the weekend
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-03

the last out in the fourth and
last game Of the 1923 world Sc
ries, abruptly ending a desperate
rally by the st. Louis Cardinals
in their home park.
3. The dramatic nome run he
hit off Charley Root in the third
game of the 1882 world series at
Chicago, tremendous clout over
the center-field barrier, his Sec
ond OF the game and a blow that
knocked Root out of the box be-
sides knocking the last, lingering
resistance out Of the Cubs.
At the time 1t did not occur to
Ruth that he had, off-hand,
named three events that prompt
~ emphasized his amazing versa
tility, first as a great southpaw
pitcher, later as a brilliant de-
fensive outfielder and, lastly, as
the most destructive batsman in
the history Of the game.
It has been estimated 1t takes So
year to teach pupil in the elemen
tary grades, and $l45 year In pub
lie high school,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-03
bhdhs
IHpEE :.
G;IlE'SQS

HAMMERFEST. NORWAY, is
IL the northernmost city in the
world. The plane shown is. an
ELLIPSE. SIR MALCOLM
CAMPBELL holds the automo-
bile speed record Of nearly c54
MILES PER HOUR.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-03

Johnny Layton
the Sedalia, Mo,
veteran who has
held the cham i.
pionShip &c times
Cochran Thurs.
day night rt
moved j. N. Bo-..2
man. Jr, the SEN
Sational yourg er
from Vallejo. Cal
so to 40 in Al in
ningS from the
C n q m pl o n S hip
scheme. leavins
Layton as his last
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-03
CALIFORNIAN BEAT
BOHEMIAN 50 TO 10
!; IN SIZZLING match
Cue Star From SedaIia, No.,
Has Been Billiards Cham.
pion 10 Times
WESTERNER is FAV0RlTE
Even Should Johnny Win Friday
Night, Another Match
Would Result

Chicago, Feb. 3--P-A triumph in
his first try for the world three -cush-
Ion Billiards title and the big share
of the prize money will go to Welker
Cochran. San FrancisccS balkline
master Friday night-if he can seat
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-03
SECRET FOR LONG LIFE

Toledo, O.-Alvin B. Schell has
found at least one way of living q
long time. Eat all you can hold and
work as hard as you can," is Schell's
theory, and It seems to be practical.
too, for he Is 102 years old. He and
his wife, who Is 80 years his Junior,
are planning to celebrate their golden
wedding next summer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-03
Basketball Scores
by The Associated Pres

by The Associated Press
Carroll College 38: Ripon College
z.
Huron College 23; Yankton College
9.
Eastern Normal %. Spearfish Nor
1al "a.
Montana %: Ellensburg Normal q
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-03

obstacle. Even should Layton over
come Cochran. another battle be.
tween them would be necessary for
they would then be tied for first place.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-03

Opening the door of a refrigerator
aises the temperature from one to
.lree degrees.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-03

New York, Feb. 3.-(F)-T0ny Cam
zoneri, king Of the worlds light
weights, has become the man without
q rival. Generally rated the best
fighter for his weight and inches Ia
the ring. Tony has fought himself
right out Of opposition In his own
class and must seek competition from
heavier foes. Friday night In Madi-
SON Square Garden he faces the hard
hitting Vancouver welterweight, Billy
Townsend. over the 10-round route
and though he will be outweighed 10
pounds. Can1oneri rules 3 to IA
vorite with few takers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-03

Miami, Fla, Feb. 3.-tPJ-Mrs. Opa.
S. Fill of Kansas City. veteran wom-
ans golf campaigner, has added the
1888 championship Of the Miami Bilt-
more womens tournament to her
achievements. Carding 42-46-88, she
defeated Mrs. Estelle brennan of Tul-
sa. Okla, 3 and in the title round
Thursday. Mrs brennan shot 46-47
02
The Washington times., 1933-09-25
FATHER SPANKS
SON At GOLF

The quarter-finals Of the mems
golf championship at the Beaver
Dam Club was simply a case of
parent putting the golf strap to
his son.
The luck of the draw found
Jesse Baggett opposed to his IT.
year-old son, Frank Baggett. Now,
the elder Baggett is extremely
proud of his sons golf, but he
wouldn't want gossip to spread
around the clubhouse that the boy
can take the measure Of his dad
not after trying to fathom the
game for 20 years.
So Daddy Baggett went out on
the course and handed his boy a
neat 2-and-1 licking-that is, golf
licking.
other victors in yesterdays
quarter final rounds found Martin
r. Mccarthy defeating G. F.
Stringer, 2 up, and j. L. Townsend
winning over "Chick" Heimer, 3
and 2. The match between John R.
Miller and John Green was post
poned.
The Washington times., 1933-09-25

Every department of the clubs
personnel has had more than its
share of work to handle and it's
made the neighborhood out Sew
enth Street and Florida Avenue
way literally ring with hustle,
hustle and excitement.
Eynon Steps Lively
One of the busiest depart
ments" has been the clubhouse
section of the Washington clubs
plant. The boys in this depart
ment" have probably been over
looked a bit because their work
has been taken for granted all
season, but today they're just as
busy in their little way as all their
other associates, and this includes
Eddie Eynon, secretary of the club,
who is probably buster, right now
than he's ever been in his career.
First of all, frankie Baxter,
clubhouse chief, has an extra
special responsibility on his shoul-
ders during this world series
time. Not only must he see that
every Griff uniform, sock, cap,
belt and pair of shoes is in top
notch working order," but he
must take care of arrangements
for the Giants equipment which
will arrive here as soon as the
first two games of the series are
ended up in New York next week.
Next frankie must get the
Giants locker room in complete
readiness for occupancy. And fl
nally frankie must answer a hun
dred questions as to the where
aboutS of Joe Cronin, Gen. Alvin
Crowder, Earl Whitehill, Luke Sc
we'll, Goose Goslin and the rest,
not to mention that he must help
Trainer Mike Martin with any
duty that might arise.
Plenty To Do
Above all, Frankie must keep
his staff of coworkers stepping
at all times. There's plenty for
all to do during the day and it's
Baxter's job to see that nothing
is left undone to keep the entire
clubhouse in the best of shape.
1t might be said here, Frankie
has a willing collection of hired
hands" under his direction. Hand.
some Fitzgerald is one. while
The Washington times., 1933-09-25

syst e m. Inc DuCch bergman
Notre Dame system employs for
its deception the backfield shift,
the indirect pass and an occa-
sional spinner play to make the
attack effective. The players
must be good actors. They feint
in their blocking and interfering
both with look and body action,
and by doing so cover up ex-
ceptionally well the point they
intend to hit.
Notre Dame coached teams are
nationally known for their decep-
tive offense and are hard to dope
in advance Of a game.
Pop Warmers teams, which use
the set offense and unbalanced
line combine with a man in mo-
ton with its reverses, back re-
verses, double and triple reverses,
have given opposing teams plenty
to worry about.
The element of deception en-
ters into practically every play.
We find that the great difference
between the two is that one uses
q balanced line, the Notre Dame
style-in other words three men
on either side of the center with
a man passing the ball-and the
Warner system involving four
men on one side of the center,
which is commonly called an un-
balanced line. The first employs
a shifting offensive attack and
the second is a set offense.
The fact remains that either
system to be successful must be
based primarily on power-in
other words, a good running at
tack. Deception is vital part of
every system of play, but I believe
it is wise to add it as a part of
the power plays rather than a
of them. The Notre
Dame and Warner systems both
have their advantages and disad-
vantages.