davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-03
Newman Tells How He Duped
Wildcat Center to Register

was uncertain where to direct the
attack. I called for line smash, with
Fullback Regeczi carrying the ball.
Their line hello like the French army
at Verdun and we gained only two
yards.
Northwestern was playing seven
man line, but I noticed that their
center, Weldon, was dropping back.
fearing a pass as I faded back from the
line of scrimmage.
Next I called for Stan Fay to hit the
line, and he did with all of the leg
power at his command, going straight
through center for touchdown.
THIS play started as though it were
l. going to be sure pass. The man
carrying the ball shot through the
hole created by the defensive center
who dropped back to knock down the
pass which wasn't thrown The sec
cndary defense was well taken care of
Williamson blocking out Rentner in one
Of the most perfect blocks 1 ever have
seen.
Regularly. was supposed to try for
all points after touchdown, but owing to
a knee injury the job was delegated to
Ted Petoskey, aggressive left end,
who understudied me for that very
purpose. Ted was rushed and the kick
went outside Of the goal posts.
The thought that If Northwestern
scored touchdown and made the extra
point we would have to wage an uphill
battle was sdckening.
My worst fears were realized q little
later when Northwesterns dangerous
fullback, Olson, tossed a 25-yard pass
TO Potter, who scampered over our goal
/ line for a touchdown.
| They missed the kick and the score
was notted. 6-6. We had to start in
all ever again.
/ Copyright. 1882, by North American News.
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-01-03
College, School
Basket Contests
COLLEGIATE.

COLLEGIATE.
Tomorrow.
George Washington VS.. North
Carolina State at Tech High.
Thursday.
Catholic University VS.. North
Carolina State at Catholic U.
Georgetown vs.. Canisius at Buf-
falo.
Friday.
Georgetown vs.. Colgate at Hamil-
ton, N. Y.
American University VS.. Medical
College Of Virginia at Richmond.
Maryland Freshmen vs. Wilson
Teachers, College Park. 4 o'clock.
Saturday.
Gallaudet vs.. Lynchburg College at
Tech High.
Georgetown VS.. New York U. at
New York.
Maryland VS.. v. P. I. at Blacks
burg.
American University VS.. Hampden-
Sidney at Hampden-Sidne Va.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Central vs.. st. Johns at Central,
at $3.50.
Tomorrow.
Tech VS.. Washington-Lee High at
Tech. $3.50.
Roosevelt VS.. Wilson Teachers
College at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Western VS.. Friends at Western,
$3.50.
Gonzaga vs.. Kendall at Gonzaga,
$3.50.
Emerson VS.. Eastern at Eastern,
$3.50.
Friday.
Roosevelt VS.. Western, Central VS..
Eastern, Tech gymnasium, public
high school championship games.
First game, $3.50 O'Clock.
Gonzaga vs.. Tech at Gonzaga,
8p.m.
Friends VS.. Landon at Friends.
Saturday.
Tech VS.. George Washington
Freshmen at G. w.
st. Johns VS.. Alexandria High at
Alexandria.
Western vs.. st. Johns Freshmen
at Annapolis.
GonZaga VS.. SWavely at Manassas.
st. Adams VS.. Episcopal at Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
Varied Sports
CnIIege Foot Ball.
Field, have opened negotiation!

College Foot Ball.
Southern California. 35; Pittsburgh, 0.
West, Is; East, s.
Southern Methodist, 26; Texas S
Mines, O.
Miami, z; Manhattan, o.
College Basket Ball.
North Dakota So; Dakota Wesleyan,
So (overtime).
Syracuse, 81; Michigan, 26.
Clemson, A; Middle Tennessee Teach
ers, "a.
Loyola Of Chicago, 50; Centenary. 20.
Washington University, 40; Chi
cago, %.
Oklahoma Baptists. 4s: Okmulgee
Braves, 33.
Butler, So; Drake, IL.
Toledo University, 80; Oberlin, 29.
Kansas, "a; Stanford. %.
Ohio State, 46; University Of Ken
lucky, 80.
Iowa State, 90; Iowa State Teach
ers %.
Minnesota, %: Nebraska, ~.
Alabama, 43; Tennessee, Is.
Southern Kansas Stage Lines, 80;
West Texas Teachers. 18.
Washburn, 36; Haskell, 81.
Oklahoma, SO; Southern Methodist,
81.
Golden Bobcats. 80; Montana Uni
versity, 81.
College OF Emporia, 81: Bethany, 20.
Southwestern, So; Bethel. 81.
Santa Clara, 80; California, II.
Temple, 90; Colgate, IS.
A. A. U. Basket Ball.
Denver Pigs, 40; Wichita Henrys, 80.
Pro Foot Ball.
Green Bay Packers, 50; Mckinley
Alumni, 0 (Honolulu).
College Hockey.
Princeton, 6; st. Mary's (Winono,
Mimi, l.
Amateur Hockey.
Victoria H. G. (MontreaD, 4; New
York A. c., 0.
Pro Hockey.
Quebec, S; Providence, 4 Canadian
American League).
st. Louis, 4; st. Paul, (American
Association).
Kansas City, q; Duluth, 1 (American
Association).
Evening star., 1933-01-03

mn ARBOR, Mich, January g.
" At the start Of this last sea
II son / had no idea what our
chances we're for a successful
Autumn, but the outlook became more
favorable when We whipped strong
Michigan State eleven by the decisive
score of 26-0.
Michigan State later proved to be
one OF the outstanding teams Of the
country, defeating two good outfits in
Fordham and Syracuse in conclusive
fashion.
Then there came one Of the most
inomentous and thrilling games Of my
entire career-when we met the North
western Wildcats.
Both teams were reputed to have
excellent running and passing attacks,
with the odds resting slightly on North
western because Of their All-America
halfback, Pug" Rentner.
4 Asst year there was great deal OF
- ballyhooing for q post-season
Northwestern-Mi Michigan ch arity
contest and thousands OF fans were
vexed when the powers in control
ignored their wishes.
In fewer words, the game was a
Fnatural" this year.
We kicked of and our 'break" came
On the second play when Rentner
funabled on his own 10-yard line and
Can't. Ivy" Williamson, ball hawk,
A ever there was one, pounced on T.
we went into huddle quickly and
A had no time to test their line, ]
Evening star., 1933-01-03
SCHALDACH'S WORK
TELLS FOR WEST
His Play and Kurth-Stone
FistiC Battle Feature
Defeat of East.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
q AN FRANCISCO, January s.
The brilliant running Of Hard
Luck Hank" Schaldach, Uni
versity of California halfback,
was the high light of the Vests 21-13
victory over the East in the annual
Shrine charity foot ball game.
Schaldach, rampaging in the second
half of the contest at Kezar Stadium
yesterday, accounted for all of the
Vests points. He carried the ball over
for three touchdowns and IN each case
added three extra points with place
kick.
The California halfback,s PLAYING
drew as much comment as a surprise.
closing moments personal clash between
Joe Kurth, Notre Dame tackle playing
for the East, and western end, Ralph
Stone of the San Francisco Olympic
Club. Some $4,000 fans saw the two
players engage in the brief tiff. which
was quickly stopped by officials. Kurth
and Stone were ordered from the game.
FAST scored first as a result of a
IL 48-yard first-period march led by
Michigans all-American quarter
back, Tarry Newman, playing at right
halfback. Pug Rentner, Northwestern
halfback, plunged the final two yards
Tor the touchdown. Newman's place
kick sailed wide.
Trailing by six points, the westerners
launched their big offensive in the
third quarter with Schaldach, 1anked
by two husky Texans, Stafford and Koy,
leading the attack The Californian
started the fireworks with a 35-yard
return of a punt to the East's 5-yard
line. Four plays later he plunged over.
An intercepted pass by Stafford. at
halfback, led to the second western
touchdown in the same period. After
a nne-smashing advance put the ball
nVe yards from East's goal, Schaldach
raced around left end to go over.
IN the final quarter, the East climbed
within a point of the West, IA to
l3. The strong arm of Gil Berry,
Illinois right half, shot a pass over the
western goal to Dick Fencl, North
western end. A place kick by Jack
Manders, Minnesota quarterback, added
the extra marker.
Schaldach again ran wild as the
West launched late drive for the final
touchdown. He carried back Berry's
punt 33 yards to the East's 7-yard
strip. He rambled around end again
for five yards on the scoring play.
1t was the Vests fifth victory in the
eight annual games that have been
played.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
N. C. STATE QUINTET
INVADES TOMORROW
Battles George Washington First
and Then Tackles Catholic U.
Thursday Night.

CEORGE WASHTNGTON and North
" Carolina State basketers come to
grips tomorrow night in the Colo
NAL gymnasium in the first game for
a D. C. college quint since before
Christmas. Play is slated to start at
8 o'clock
Catholic University will entertain the
Wolfpack Thursday night at Brookland.
Georgetown also will get action
Thursday, opening a Northern trip
against Canisius at Buffalo.
Four seniors are on the North Caro-
lima State squad, which in its only game
so far easily defeated Atlantic Christian
College.
Bill Noonan will start as a forward
in place of Forrest Burgess, who, as a
transfer. is ineligible to play against
Southern Conference team.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
COLLEGE REGATTA
SURE TO Be HELD
Chairman Stevenson Asserts
There Is No Chance of 1t
Being Lapsed.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January 3.-The
nj Poughkeepsie Regatta will be
held as usual this year, depres-
sion or no depression.
Taking cognizance of reports that the
famous regatta might be abandoned this
year in the interests Of economy, NAL
cclm Stevenson Of Columbia, chairman
Of the stewards Of the intercollegiate
Rowing Association, declared there was
not the slightest chance" that the re-
gatta would be called off.
There is undoubtedly the need for
retrenchment this year." he said, land
we may not have so many crews in COM
petition as before, but the championship
regetta will be held on the Hudson as
usual, and I am confident most, If not
all, our rowing colleges will be repre-
sented.
TT is to me unthinkable in sport as
thoroughly simon-pure as rowing that
we would even consider not having our
championship regatta, an event going
back 38 years for most Of us, simply be-
cause we haven't made as much money
as usual out of foot ball and conse-
quently are having trouble balancing
the budgets"
Wisconsin and perhaps Washington
will not be represented at Poughkeepsie,
but all the other members. including the
champion California Golden Bears, are
expected to carry on as usual. Pennsyl-
vania, Cornell and Syracuse all have in
dicated they will have to curtail rowing
activities, but such retrenchment Is not
taken to mean that they will find it i'm
possible to send crews to the champion
ship regatta.
The race may be held earlier in June
than usual in order to reduce the ex-
pense of training quarters at Pough-
keepsie.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
FORMER GRID PUPIL
is DOCTORING stage
Declares well Pull Him
Through Attack Of Pneumonia
Suffered by Veteran Coach.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January s. Amos
~ Alonzo Stagg was stretched on
hospital cot today, fighting an at
tack OF bronchial pneumonia with the
help of one of his foot ball pupils of
quarter century ago.
The grand old man." forced by his
II wears to retire as Chicagos head
coach at the close of the 1882 season,
was reported in no immediate danger.
In constant attendance was DR.. Max
Rohde, right guard on the University
of Chicago team Stagg coached TO q
Big Ten championship in 1907.
"We1l pull him through all right," :"
said DR.. Rohde.
Stagg was suffering from what Or.
Rohde called "a full-grown bronchial
pneumonia" with complications Of IN
f1uenza.
The veteran coach came here last
week to attend the foot ball meetings
and was a speaker at the Sportsman
ship Brotherhood luncheon, the coaches
meeting and the coaches banquet. He
was suffering then from q heavy cold
and hoarseness, but blamed both on the
cigars Fielding II. Yost of Michigan
smoked as they Travelled here from Chi
cago.
He became seriously Ill Friday night.
when he developed temperature Of lo3
degrees. He was taken to the Medical
Arts Hospital, where DR.. Rohde took
charge. Despite his patients age, DR..
Rohde said Stages vitality was arnaz-
ing and that the danger was Compare
lively small
Stagg himself seemed worried mostly
about the sort Of treatment he nirht
expect from DIR. Rohde.
"You know" he told the nurses, when
Max was playing foot ball at Chicago.
I used to kick him around quite q bit.
Now suppose he'll get back at me"
Evening star., 1933-01-03
BASKET BALL NOTES.

and Bureau of Investigation will oppose
o'clock.
Terry A. C. Tossers, who downed the
Y. M. C. A. Eagles yesterday by SO to
IS, have the use of a gymnasium for
Friday night and seek a game. Man
ager Vermillion may be reached at Met
ropolitan 462l after 5 o'clock.
Knights of Columbus courtmen en-
joyed bright day yesterday. The 145-
Founders swamped st. Joseph's, A to 6,
while the 115-pounders won over st.
Stephens, 80 to 81.
Undoubtedly one of the most pro-
digious bit of individual basket balling
staged here this season was turned in
by Lochte Of the Peck Memorial five
last night as his team annexed a dou-
ble-header, winning from the Chevy
Chase Grays and the Flashes.
Against Chevy Chase Grays Lochte
netted the ball 10 times for field goals
and once for a foul shot, total OF 80
points. The Peck center followed this
with 81 points against the Flashes, for
total Of so points for the evening.
The rival centers we're able to garner
only two points between them in the
two contests.
Peck downed Chevy Chase, 73 to IL,
and the Flashes, 81 to IL.
Kenilworth. with Kidwell showing the
way, defeated Fort Myer, 65 to As.
Saranac unlimiteds and the Carlton
100-pounders are booking games with
Manager Askins at Columbia 8727.
Aloha Lites, 130-pounders, who
downed the Colonial A. G. yesterday in
the Gallaudet gymnasium, "a to Is, are
seeking game for Saturday afternoon
on the Kendall Green floor. Can Man
ager Andy Mack at Lincoln 2450.
Whisman, with % points, led the
Aloha Lites to victory.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
FFTCIALS of the Government
Basket Ball League, which gets
under way tonight at Boiling

~ FFTCIALS of the Government
A Basket Ball League, which gets
\ i under way tonight at Boiling
Field. have opened negotiations
with the Departmental loop for series
between the two pennant winners for
the championship Of the local Federal
service. 1t is hoped to arrange three
game series on a neutral floor.
In tonight's opening encounters in
the Government League Boiling Field
opposes the Union Printers at 8 o'clock
and Investigation clashes with Crop
Production at o'clock. Both games
are slated for the Boiling Field gym
nasium.
Play in the 24-team Community Gen.
ter League will begin tonight on the
floors of Eastern, Central and Roosevelt
High Schools.
While only two of the six Tits are
carded for Section B, this pair appears
the class of the contests. Clovers will
play Miller Furniture Co. at 8 o'clock at
Eastern High and Olmsted Grill will
tackle Delaware g. Hudson at O'CLOCK
on the new Roosevelt High court.
In other games Rhode Island Avenue
will oppose Atlas at Central at 1880
o'clock; Sholl's will tackle Swann's on
the same floor at $50 o'clock; Superin-
tendent OF Documents will meet Utah
State Society at $3.50 o'clock at Central
Evening star., 1933-01-03
GRADS GAIN MARGIN
IN CENTRAL EVENTS
"0ld Boys" Capture One of Three
Contests, Alumnae Annex Both
of Girls Affairs.

HONORS were well distributed in
L i the various athletic contests mark
ing the annual reunion of the
Central High School Alumni Associa-
ton yesterday at the school.
The boys undergraduate basket ball
team defeated the grads, 46 to 36, and
the rifle team topped the alumni, 337
to 321. but the old boys won the SWIM
ming meet, 81 to "a. Among the girls
the alumnae triumphed Oh the rifle
range, 800 to 388, and at basket ball,
80 to "a.
Had some of the other alumni been
able to cage shots with anything like
the consistency of Forrest Burgess, who
scored 10 points. the grads would have
pushed the school basket ball team.
Burke, Upton, Moulton and Nau all
scored heavily for the winners.
r. Davis, w. Davis, Tildon and Nc
Garity made up the rifle team that
vanquished the grad combination, COM
prising Castle, r. Radue, Silverberg
and Mines.
The battle for boys swimming su-
premacy was one Of the best ever to
mark this affair.
Making UP the winning alumnae rife
team were Misses Hutchte, Thomp-
son, Lombard and Sherman. The
school combination comprised Misses
Wilson. Bradley. Dillman and Spencer
Boys basket ball summary:
Evening star., 1933-01-03

wards to guard them closely and
keeping these forwards out of the
play.
The pass always Is made to the
forward on the same side of the
floor as the ball, but to a spot on
the opposite side Of the basket. Thus
If the ball is on the left side, as
shown above, left forward 80 takes
the pass from center (2) on the right
side of the court.
To give him good chance for the
basket, right forward "a crosses
over ahead of him and screens 3's
guard. His position may be so well
chosen as to screen the opposing
center at least partially, too.
If the opposing forwards get into
the play, leaving 4 and free, the
latter are eligible to receive rs pass.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
EAGLE FIVE KEEPS BUSY
Game With Renaissance Tomorrow
One of Many Hard Ones.

French Eagles semi-pro basket ball
team is scheduled to meet the formid-
able Renaissance colored quint of New
York tomorrow night at 9 o'clock in
the Masonic Auditorium, Tenth and u
streets, in game expected to produce
first-rate battling.
Passon Pros, Original New York Gel
tics, Brooklyn Visitations, Cleveland
Grays and World Famous Giants are
among other teams slated to appear
here soon against the Eagles,
Evening star., 1933-01-03
BATTLE FOR TITLE
| WILL OPEN FRIDAY
Roosevelt, Western carded
to Clash In First Game
of Double Header.
LAY In the annual public high
Il school basket ball CHAMPION

LAY In the annual public high
- school basket ball champion
ship series. always q blue ribbon
event, starts Friday. and the
set promises to produce all the fast
moving drama that generally has char
acterized it.
The scene Of battle again viii be the
big Tech High floor and the setting
will be marked by even more than the
usual fanfare. The plays will be broad
cast through the public address sys-
tenn to every nook and Granny OF the
spacious gymnasium.
Roosevelt and Western, the teams
whose title chances are regarded as
the leanest, will face In the opening
game Of Fridays double-header at $3.50
O'Clock. Central, the favortte to win
the championship, and Eastern, nag
victor last Winter, will battle In the
second game Tech will make its series
debut January 10. engaging western.
While Central, on the basis Of its
spectacular showing to date in sweeping
to 10 victories in as many starts, rules
q favorite, Eastern and Tech are ex-
pecteQ TO OueT Lne due AuSty Aeno.
Roosevelt and Western, It Is thought,
have too little In the way OF experienced
material to get very far.
Other series dates follow:
January 1o-Eastern VS.. Roosevelt.
January 13-Eastern vs.. Western,
Central VS.. Tech.
January 17-Eastern w. Tech,
Central VS.. Roosevelt.
January 20-Central vs.. Western,
Roosevelt VS.. Tech.
January 24-Roosevelt VS.. Western,
Central VS.. Eastern.
January 27-Tech W.. Western,
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt.
January 31-Eastern VS.. Western,
Central VS.. Tech.
February 3-Eastern vs.. Tech,
Central VS.. Roosevelt
February Central vs.. Western,
Roosevelt VS.. Tech.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

EVERS, Tinker and Higgins viii
IL be new National Base Ball
League managers next season.
Hal Chase. crack first baseman of
the New York Yankees, though a
left-hander. believes he could do well
at second base, should Frank Chance
decide to play the initial sack this
year.
Whiting starred as the Washing
ton roller polo team defeated the
Waiprook i've OF Baltimore.
Aloysius Club basketers defeated
the Epiphany quint. Patterson
played strongly for the winners.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
WILLAMAN'S JOB SAFE

Ohio State Contemplating No
Change, Athletic Director Asserts.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, January Op.-
L. w. st. John, athletic director at Ohio
State, has issued a statement he says
he hopes will put an end to rumors of
an impending change in the foot ball
coaching staff
81 am not looking for a foot ball
coach" he said. land as far as I know
the board of athletic control of the
university is not looking for a coach.
Sam Willaman is the present mentor.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
Alumni "a

Totals go 846 Totals -. .16 80
Reterees-o. Mitchell and J. Mitchell
"a. b..
Boys swimming summaries:
200-yard relay--won by Alumni (Bon-
net, Burns, Rote, Kiernanl. Time. 1851.
Fancy diving-Won by knight (AL); sec
ond. Tarbett (C); third. Kiedel (C).
100-yard breast stroke-Won by Maurer
(Al); second; Burns (C)i third, Kundhal
50-yard free styie-won by Burns tAl):
second, Ciomie (c.); third, Kiernan tALl.
lO0-yard back stroke-won BY Snyder
CO.; second. Wilson CO.; third, Bonnet
tAll. Time, 1:161
10o-yard free style-won by Rote tAl);
second, Baumgartner tc.)i third, Burns
(ALl. Time, 0:57.4.
l50-yard medley relay-Won by Alumni
Knight, Maurer, Rote). Time, 1862.
Central meets Baltimore Poly Janu-
ary in Central pool.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
CRICKET MATCH TIED UP

England, Australia All Square for
World Supremacy.
. MELBOURNE, Australia. January 3
R).-England and Australia we're all
square. today in their battle for world
cricket supremacy
The Australians, soundly beaten in
the first test match in Sydney last
month, won the second contest, COM
pleted today, by Ill runs.
The Antipodeans scored 228 and 191 |;
England, 1869 and 139.
England started the day with 43 runs
and all their wickets intact and seemed
almost certain winners. But their bats
men found the Australian bowlers,
especially w. j. O'Reilly. T. Wall and
H. Ironmonger, entirely too tricky and
the side was dismissed with only 96
more runs.
England won the first test by 10
wickets. Three more will be played.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
Basket Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

ITO have a successful out-of- bounds
L play under your own basket is
very important. Recently
Wisconsin play of this description
was described. Today one used by
Ed Kelleher at Fordham is given.
The feature of this Fordham play
is the simplicity Of the means by
which it frees the man who is to
receive the pass. To begin with,
both guards take positions which in
dicate them to be possible receivers,
thus compelling the opposing for
Evening star., 1933-01-03
DIXIE ALL-STARS WIN

Infict First Defeat ON Charlotte
Bantams in Charity Tilt.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., January [P.-
A 62-yard return of punt for touch
down by Wings" shipp, early in the
first period, and a successful try for
point gave the Dixie All-Stars a 7-to-O
victory over the Charlotte Bantams, a
professional team previously undefeat-
ed, in a charity game here.
About 1000 saw the contest.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
TOSSERS NEED FOES.

Triple Tau Fraternity basketers are
after games with 145-pound foes. Call
Manager Gafney at Columbia 4l59 In
foct bal the fraternity eleven lost only
one game.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
67-YARD MARCH DECIDES
Gives Miami 7-to-O Victory Over
Manhattan in Charity Tilt.

MIAMI, Fla, January LF)-With
only five minutes left to play, Cecil
Cook, halfback, swept wide around
right end and raced yards across the
goal, giving University Of Miami 7
too victory over Manhattan College of
New York in the first Festival of Palms
foot ball tilt yesterday. Capt. Bates
kicked goal from Placement. His dash
ended 67-yard march for the victors.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
GUN CLUB WILL ELECT

Postponed Meeting Is Slated to Be
Held Tomorrow Night.
Oficers to serve the ensuing year will
be elected at a meeting of the Washing
ton Gun Club tomorrow night in the
offices of President Parker Cook, Inter-
national Building, 1919 F street.
The meeting was postponed from last
Wednesday because Of the influenza.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
GAME AT FORT MYER.

Bethesda Fire Department basketers
face the Fort Myer Post team tonight
in the gym at the fort at 8:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
Trojan Central Favored
Rose Bowl Game
Given in Figures

PASADENA, Calf, January 8 CPD.
L Statistics of Southern Cali
fornia's victory over Pittsburgh
in the eighteenth annual Rose Tour
nament foot ball game yesterday
fOlIouys
Evening star., 1933-01-03
BY HARRY NEWMAN.

This Is one OF series of articles in
mitch the Michigan ace tells hou il
feels to be an AH-AmertcdR foot ball star.
Evening star., 1933-01-03

Leading ground gamers:
Pittsburgh-Heller. with So yards;
WeiSenbaugh, with 38 yards.
Southern Observation-Disclosures
with n yards; Griffith, with 81 yards.