davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31


 acting postmaster. It is we'll known that he has strong support in many circles and that strong pressure Is being brought to bear on Senator Lonergan to submit the acting postmaster's name to Presi- dent Roosevelt.
 Mir Babin likewise has a number of prominent packers supporting his candidacy, but, whether his chances are as good as those of the acting postmaster. Is matter Of speculation.
 The fact that MT Kelley. gained first place in the examination given by the civil service commis- sion for the postoffice department aided his chances q great deal. Combined with the support that Is his in the party and among prom inent citizens, 1t has made him a decided favorite for the appoint ment as permanent postmaster.
 Await Return of Crary
 Tn the absence of the chairman, the town committee has not en. deavored to make 6 recommenda- ton, as a body, to Senator Loner- gan, but awaits MT Crary's return before taking such a step. The committec's choice will undoubt- edly cast the balance definitely in favor of one of the two eligibles. unless the appointment is made from Washington before April 10th.
 If the appointment is made be. fore that date, the odds are decid- edIy in favor of Mir Kelley. since the town committees failure to name a definite choice would leave him definitely ahead in the race.
 Australia has IT per cent fewer s,ntAsS uyarUaS than o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31

edy.
 Politely, the police asked Insull if he would like 10 visit the city while he was waiting here for per- mission to sail.
 Insult. they said, as politely re. fused and said he was most anx- ious to continue his journey.
 The Greek minister to-day dis cussed with government officials at ,Angora the protest of the Maiotis'a $ master against the ships' detention.
 The 1stanbul prosecuting attor- ncy awaited detailed papers of the accusations brought against Insult by American Ambassador Skinner before deciding on any further moves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
10. o. F. GATHERING
 IN TORRINGTON

The Grand Encampment of odd Fellows scheduled for Monday night at Torrington will be at- tended by a large representation from this city Grand officers from here who will attend are Grand outside Sentinel William J. Gard ner, Grand Inside Sentinel Ber- tram Gray. and Grand Instructor Casper M. Spearo. Grand High Priest Henry Bradley of Derby will make his official visitation.
 Those wishing to make the trip should be at odd Fellows' hall be- fore z o'clock, at which time the contingent of cars will leave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31

$15,OOO was in cash" The paper says bill of sale was then exe- cuted.
 The complaint states Farer formed a corporation and assigned his rights to 1t. The complaint al leges that the profits of the busi- ness had been less than $200 yearly and that the business conducted by the defendant, Mohill, had not brought in a profit of $12,000 to $14,000 yearly.
 The complaint alleges that the defendant made false representa- tions to induce the plaintiff to pur-- chase the business and to defraud him. The plaintiff sustained great loss and expense in carrying on the business, says the complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
FUNERALS

Tho funeral of John U. Condon will be held on Monday morning at 9 o'clock from the Mulville funeral
 home, 270 West Main street to the Sacred Heart church where sol-
 emn mass of requiem will be eel
 ebrated at 9:45 o'clock. Burial will
 be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Margaret (Joy) Clarkin was held this inorn-
 ing at 8:15 o'clock from the Null
 viIle. funeral home. 270 West Main street to the Blessed Sacrament
 church where services were con-
 ducted at 9 o'clock. Burial was in
 old St Joseph's cemetery. A mass
 of requiem will be celebrated on
 Monday morning at 8 o'clock at
 the church.
 The funeral of Mrs Julia Graham
 will be held on Monday morning
 at 8:30 o'clock from the Lunny funeral home to St Thomas
 church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Catherine D.
 simone will be held Monday morn ing from the home, 125 Charles
 street, at 9 o'clock, to tho Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel where q requiem mass will be celebrated at 9:45 o'clock. Bur-
 ial will be in the family plot in
 Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of John Charles Clarke will take place this after noon at 8 o'clock, at the Alderson funeral home. 70 Central avenue,, Rev John R. Coombs of the Second Congregational church officiating.
 The burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery.
 Military honors were accorded Raymond Q. Masslcotte when tho
 funeral was held this morning at l0:45 o'clock from the Beilevillc funeral homo, 6s East Clay street; to St. Ann's church where serv- ices were conducted at 10:45 o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. Military services were in
 charge of tho American. Legion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
ITALIAN CHURCH
 CALENDAR ISSUED

The calendar for the week begin- ming tomorrow at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, released this morning by Rev Joseph J. Valdann- brinL. pastor, follows:
 Sunday, 7:30 p. m.-Benedic- ton.
 Monday, 2 D.. m.-Girl Scouts; 8:30 D. m., Discussion club.
 Tuesday. 6 D. m.-Girl Scouts (sociaD: p. m., Sewing club; 1880 D. m., Holy Name.
 Thursday, 2 p. m.-Boy Scouts.
 Friday, 8 D. m.--Senior Holy Name.
 Saturday, p. m.--Children's sewing class. J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
SIX BRUSH FIRES
 LISTED YESTERDAY

Flremen were kept busy all day yesterday, answering nine alarms. six of which werc for brush. fires. The chemical engine company from headquarters last night quickly extinguished blaze in m apartment building at 2S4 West Main street, after the fire had seep- ed into the wall. The alarm waA received at SAT. Damage was held to low sum.
 Tho most serious brush Ire of tho day was one which took place on Southmayd road, on property owned by the Mattatuck Manufac- turing company. The East Main street bungalow station company was out from 2:00 to-3:3S ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
Mrs H. H. Heitman
 Injured; Arm Fractured

Mrs Jennie IT. Heitman. wife of Fire Chief Henry H. Hcitman. suf- fcred . fractured arm as result of q fall in her homo on Arch street. Mrs Heitman was attended by her physician and is now re- covering from the effects of her painful Injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
GORED TO DEATH

Hodgdon, Me. March 31.-(UP) -Elvin Williams, 83-year- old farmer, was gored to death here yesterday when trapped in his barn by a mad bull. 1t was believed he was trying to drive the animal back into it's stall at the time of the attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
CARD or THANTs.

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors and especially the Shalctt : Lux Com pany, Inc. and the Waterbury Paper Box Company. for tho many acts of floral offerings SxirtnG our recent bereavement, the sdeath of our be- loved wife and mother. ~
 fsignedl $
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
CARD or THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness shown during our recent bereavement. the death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs Abbie Moore.
 (Signed)
 PATRICK MOORE and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31

|- Tlatfoot caused the discharge of
 3s invaiids from the British army last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
BERNARD MOHILL
 ; SUED FOR $2O,OOO

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31

Australia has IT per cent fewer unemployed union workers than a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
GRAND LIST IS
 WELL SLASHED

(Contlnued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
|LONERCAN DELAYS
 POST OFFICE CHOICE

(Continued from Pagc 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-31
TWO MEN DRAW
 HIGHEST SALARY

(Contlnued from Page 1.)
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Team Has Strong Guards.

TN MARI Of Alabama and Warmath
of Tennessee the team would
have two fine aggressive guards,
fast and capable of open-f1eld inter-
ference. Robinson Of Tulane at CEN
ter is not big man, but his opponents
all say he is a fine passer and very
tough defensive customer.
Hutson of Alabama is big end,
weighing around 185 pounds, and has
been brilliant in receiving passes and
under punts and very effective as
ball carrier on an end-around play.
He is said to have run 100 yards in
less than 10 seconds.
Other men who were highly praised
by the coaches are Gilbert, Auburn
center; Tessier, Tulane lineman;
Bailey, Tennessee tackle; Patterson
and Rogers, Auburn tackles; Demyano-
vich, Alabama fullback; Grant OF
Georgia, Fatharee and Sullivan of
Louisiana, Palmer, Vaughn and Die
kens of Tennessee, Chase OF Florida,
Armstrong of Mississippi State,
Mitchell OF Auburn and johnson of
Kentucky, backs.
There are many fine players for all
positions in the Southeastern Con-
ference, and this all-Southeastern
team could have excellent reserve
strength.
(Copyright. 1924. by the North American
American Newspaper Alliance, lnc.)
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Basket Briefs

Calvary brakes engage the Fire
Department quint at $50 o'clock and
Sholls and Grace Church clash at
$50 in Community Center Basket
Ball League games tonight on the
Central High court.
Other league encounters are to
bring together the Bovello quint and
Olmsted Grill, at Roosevelt at 7:30,
and Trinity and Ramblers at BIS
at Eastern.
League results:
Mount Vernon, 2s; Calvary brakes,
20.
st. Joseph. %; Anacostia Business
Men, Is.
Millers, SO; Brand A. c.. "a
Flying Eagles, A; Peoples Drug
Stores, SO.
Fire Department, 20; National
Guard. Is.
Investigation. 48; Corrs, II.
Independent:
Boys Club. 20; Tech Grays. a.
Independent A. c., 80. Acacia Life
Insurance, IA.
st. Joseph's quint is after Satur-
day and Sunday games with unlimit-
ed class fves having gyms. Call Pat
Quaid, National 5000, branch 407, be-
tween Z am. and 2 pm.
Katzman Tailors unlimited basket
ball team is seeking foes. Lincoln
8954-J between and 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
HOLDS TWO BASKET
OFFICIALS ESSENTIAL
D. c. Association Urges Schools
Change Mind About Using
Lone Man in Games.

nUBLIC high school athletic au-
thorities will be asked by the
D. c. Basket Ball Officials' Asso-
citation to reconsider their decision to
have only one official handle each
game in the championship basket ball
series the coming Winter.
This was decided last night by men,
bers Of the association, who expressed
the opinion there should be two Of
fcials for each game, especially in
view Of the desire to control crowds
better at the school athletic contests.
School authorities decided to have
only one official for each game when
they determined to play the series con-
tests as single encounters on either
the Tech or Roosevelt courts instead
Of as double e-headers at Tech.
The officials also will suggest to the
school authorities that 8-minute quar-
ters be played instead Of l0-minuIe
periods.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. J.-Tony Galento,
222, Newark. outpointed Bob Tow,
1897, Washington, D. c., d0.
LEBANON, Pa.-Mickey Lands,
153, Washington. D. c., outpointed
Carmen Bitello, 160, Philadelphia, 90.
PITTSBURGH. - Mickey Walker,
ISL. Rumson. N j.. outpointed Taitt
Littman, 1929, Cudahy, Wis, Q0).
NEW YoRK.-Leonard Del Genio.
1884,, New York, outpointed Roger
Bernard, 12812, Flint, Mich, (8).
HARTFORD, Conn.-Jimmy Leto,
1913, Florida, outpointed Bat Battalino,
138, Hartford, G0).
CHARLOTTE, N. C.-Eddie Dolan,
140, Waterbury. Conn, knocked out
Jimmy Lundy, 1877, Butte, Mont, %.
ASHEvILLE, N. C.-Buck Everett,
187, Gary, Ind, outpointed Lew Poster,
189, Brooklyn, 10).
CHICAGO. - Freddy Chynoweth,
1879, Milwaukee, outpointed Geno
Salvatore, 1882, La Sale, Ill, t0;
Sammy Chivas, 1877, Detroit, out
pointed Sailor Born, 1857, Atlanta,
Ga, (6); Mickey Beal, l21, Chicago,
and Terry O'Hanion, 12o24, Wauke-
gan, Ill, drew. 90; George Wander
Heyden, 131. South Bend. Ind, out
pointed Johnny Fitzpatrick, 1872, New
York, (6).
PEORIA, Ill.-Kid Leonard, 1852.
East Moline, Ill, outpointed Tony
Zale, l57, Gary, Ind, l0); Artie
Donovan, 14o, Joliet, ILL.,, outpointed
Lou Vine, 1856, Chicago, (0; Fred
Tyus, 14s. Peoria, knocked out Jimmy
Goodman. lat, Indianapolis, CD;
Johnny Hayes, 1870, Peoria, stopped
Jackie Dallas, 1870, East Moline, a.:
Lou Thomas, 1853, Indianapolis,
knocked out Bussie Walker, ITO,
Peoria, %.
SYRACUSE.-Babe Risko, 158,
Syracuse, outpointed AL Salbano, 1853,
Syracuse. GO. joey B. Brown. 125.
Evening star., 1934-11-27

Syracuse, knocked out Sammy Russo,
l22, Jersey City. (3).
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Lou Monte,
1884,, New York, won on technical
knockout from Mike Pazienza, 1909
Providence, (5).
MIAMI-Marty Mario, lat, New
York. defeated Johnny Lucas, 1877,
Camden, N. j., Q0).
NEW ORLEANS.-Eddie Flynn,
$50, New Orleans, knocked out Ace
King, 1879, Bridgeport, Conn.,, (5).
UTICA, N. Y.-Johnny Alba, 1870,
drew with Mickey Barron. 1875, Scran-
ton, (6).
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Great Team Speed Pouer Blocking Seen Souenten Eleven
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

GAM LANGFORD knocked out
~ Harry Wills, giant New Orleans
fighter, in the fourteenth round
of their scheduled 20-round bout
when the colored battlers met last
night at Vernon. Calf.
The Army and Navy clash in
their annual foot ball game tomor-
row on Franklin Field, Phila-
delphia.
Georgetown conquered Gallaudet
by only single touchdown, 1877.
as the Kendall Greeners made a
surprisingly strong showing. Mar
shall scored Gallaudet's touchdown
after he recovered tumble. Fritz
Crafts is coaching the Kendall
Green squad.
Catholic U. held Boston Colleges
eleven to two-touchdoWn victory
when they clashed on the gridiron.
Knode and Oberlin were promi-
nent in the attack of the Maryland
Aggies as they trimmed the Penn
Military College eleven. 300.
Howard U. defeated Hampton
Institute, 60. to win the colored
college gridiron title. Randall and
Capt. Howard starred on the line
for Howard.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
GALLAUDET BUSY
At BASKET BALL
Full Squad Preparing for H.
Game Schedule That
Starts Dec. %.

;: ::::::: I: ::::; e :;::: :;:'; :: ;:::; 81;
over Shenandoah, now his
tory, basket ball Is claiming the at
tention Of Kendall Green athletes.
Cowboy Burnett, who stands feet
3 inches: Clyde Hofmeister, Jeems
Ellerhorst, Red Collums and Norman
Brown are being counted on to fill
berths on the varsity quint left vacant
by the departure Of Speed Brown,
two-time captain and all-District for
ward selection; Heimo Antila. who
was captain Of the quint; Red Crock
ett. Burdy Burdette and Jimmy Ray
hill. All except Rayhill, whose forte
was track. graduated last June Ray
hill quit to become athletic coach at
a private school in New York City.
Whitley Kuglitsch, Racy Drake,
Francis Higgins and Gully McEwan
are others expected to make strong
bids for varsity berths. Kuglitsch,
foot ball ace. was on the shelf most
of the last court season because of an
ankle injury. He is given a good
chance to break into the lineup that
starts for Gallaudet in its opening
game December % against the Alumni
on the Kendall Green court.
Eleven games SO far have been ar
ranged for the Gallaudet basketers
and Manager Anton O'Branovich IS
negotiating for several more.
Here's the list to date:
December 22-Alumni
December 28-Wilson Teachers
January 11-Maryland State Nor
NAL.
January 12-Baltimore u at Balti-
more.
January 19-Shenandoah.
January 25-Catholic u at c. q.
January 26-Baltimore U.
February Wilson Teachers at
Wilson.
February 2-American U. at A. o.
February 15-Bolling Field at Boil
ing Field (pending).
February 22-Bridgewater College.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
SCHOOL GR|DDERS
IN final BATTLES
Gonzaga Meets Alexandria,
G. U. Prep Plays Iona on
Thanksgiving Day.

~ ONZAGA and Georgetown
Il Prep foot ball teams will end
- their season Thanksgiving
day. the former against
Alexandria High on Baggett Field,
Alexandria, at 2 o'clock, and the lat
ter in its annual clash with Iona Prep
at New Rochelle, N. Y.
After Thursdays games Just one
will remain on the calendar for Dis
trict of Columbia schoolboys. Gen.
tral goes to Columbia. S. c., Satur-
day to face Columbia High.
Gonzaga and Alexandria High are
expected to put on a fine fight. Con-
zaga conquered Eastern, 7-6, recently,
and early in the campaign Eastern
nosed out Alexandria, rs. indicating
there can't be whole lot Of difference
between Gonzaga and Alexandria.
GEORGETOWN PREP hardly ex-
NJ poets to win from Iona Prep,
which. as usual, is reported to
have formidable team, but the Gar
rett Parkers are determined to give
their best. The Prep, hard hit by
the loss Of mainstays of its crack 1882
and 1888 elevens. has not been SO i'm
pressive this year, but its supporters
feel that, in view of conditions. it has
done well. The Garrett Parkers de-
feated their old rival, Gonzaga; tied
another ancient foe. st. Johns, and
were defeated by st. Adams. There
are only 80 students at the Prep.
Eighteen will be in the G. u Prep
squad that leaves Wednesday for New
Rochelle.
Iona always has been tough for the
Prep. Last season the teams fought
to 90 tie, but the year before Iona
triumphed. 14-l3, and in 1881 it won
by 26-0.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
TROJANS HAVE FOUR
ON PACIFIC ELEVEN
U. of San Francisco, With Two,
Is Only Other School With
More Than One.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CAN FRANCISCO, November 27.-
~ Stanford. undefeated Conference
champion and Western Rose Bowl
representative, placed four players on
the Associated Press tenth annual all
Pacific Coast mythical varsity foot
ball eleven, the consensus of nearly
90 experts throughout the Far West,
released today.
First all-coast team:
Ends
PLAYER. Coleee Home town
Moscrip -. Stanford 80. .Adena, Ohio
Morse ..... Oregon. -. Portland. Oreg.
Tackles:
REYNOLDS ;. Stanford .Okmulgee. Okla
Barber U. S. F. Manteca, Calf.
Guards:
Mucha .... Washington. !. Chicago Ill
Boyer ;. -. U.C L. A. Huntington Park. Ill.
Center:
Siemering u S. F. Lodi, Calf
Quarterback.
Salatino . Santa Clara Tacoma Wash
Halfbacks
Williams -. California Oakland. Calf
Hamilton -. Stanford. Swelckley. Pa.
Fullback:
Grayson -. Stanford. Portland. Oreg
Evening star., 1934-11-27
ITO YOURS truly it was diff

lICuIG w oyIIlpdllllLt llluCll
in the trials and tribula-
tions of modern boxing's
other Frankenstein, because
Primo Cameras path to fistic
heights was not exactly blocked
by what you might call solid
hurdles. The gargantuan Italian
couldn't punch his way out of
a wet paper bag. and yet his
record was replete with kayo
upon kayo. A subsequent expose
by a former manager bore out
many suspicious.
But with Ray Impellettiere, who is
even bigger than Primo and just as
much Of an unnatural fighter, it is
different. If Impellettiere's manager,
Harry Lenny, was inspired virtually
to create champion fighter out of a
mass Of protoplasm by Cameras
success, he certainly appears to have
checked the inspiration there.
BY that 1 mean the Imp"
Is not merely showing a NAM
moth fist in the face Of oppo-
sition and walking away while
the referee tolls l0-count.
Ray Impellettiere, no more a
natural boxer than Bill Terry
Is a diplomat, is really fighting
TO gain status as a world
heavyweight contender.
The fact that he is meeting Marty
Gallagher at the Washington Audi
torium Friday night in a benefit
Christmas basket fund show should
prove that.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
olives" to No One.

NTARTY's hopes of winning the
1N1 world championship-and he
once entertained such hopes-long
since have been blasted. Gallagher
is a second-rate heavyweight today
and, to judge by his lengthy and fre-
quent lay-offs, is quite content to
treat his boxing career as a sideline.
But the Foggy Bottom Irishman, as
full OF pride as they come, is an hon.
est fighter. If he gets licked it was
because the other guy was better. He
dives" to no one, We can practically
guarantee
Impellettiere, highly touted a couple
OF years back as champion-in-the-
making because he weighs 265 pounds
and stands feet 7l2 inches tall, is
fighting Gallagher in bout that
may make or break him as a title con-
tender.
The Imp" no matter how
lightly he and his handlers may
regard Marty, will be in tough
spot Friday, for it will be the
West Point dreadnought's first
scrap since last December.
Then he scored a technical kayo
over Tommy Loughran in the sixth
round and lost a 10-round decision
after officials threw out the verdict
and ordered the fight to be contin-
ued when Loughran was found to be
not as badly hurt as first supposed.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Sparkling Runners, Passers,
Punters Are Put Behind
Fast, Alert Line.
All.Southeastern
Conference Eleven
BY DAN E. McGUGIN,
Head Foot Ball Coach, Vanderbilt
IIniyArsity

"HIS all-Southeastern Confer
ence selection is made by the
votes Of the coaches Of the
conference.
The all-Southeastern team might be
beaten by some team in another sec
ton, but it would take a great eleven
to defeat it. It would have great team
speed, power, deadly blocking, tackling
and charging, wonderful passing and
punting and some great running
backs.
It is interesting in studying the
coaches selections to note how nearly
they are in agreement on some selec-
tions and how far apart they are on
others. The coaches seem to feel that
Simons, Howell Mickal and Dixon
must be in the backfield. Fifty per
cent of the votes suggested Mlckal Tor
fullback. whereas he has been llsted
in Louisiana's lineup most OF the sea-
son as a halfback.
While in a game for Louisiana,
Mickal does the puntlng and passing,
but he rarely carries the ball, except
ing at points ordinarily attacked by
the fullback. He is great blocker,
talent essential to a fullback, SO he
NAV logically be placed at that posi-
ton.
ONIONS is a 19O-pound back, very
fast, and has made brilliant runs
in practically all Of Tulane's
games this year. A majority OF
coaches consider Milliard Howell, Ala
bama halfback, weight 165 pounds,
the most valuable player in the con-
ference. He runs, punts and passes
brilliantly and is great defensive
player.
Dixon and Geny at Vanderbilt were
selected apparently because of Dixon's
great punting and passing and the
completion of passes to Geny in I'M
portant games Geny is fine defen-
sive end, excellent under puntS. and
has received passes for touchdoWns IN
practically all Of Vanderbilt's games.
This is the more remarkable mas
much as Vanderbilt has not had the
backs for first-class running attack,
successful passing being more difficult
without fine ball carrying. All four
OF these backs are brilliant punters
and passers.
II there is better tackle in the
country than Lee of Alabama I have
not heard of him. He weighs 220
pounds, is fast and aggressive, all that
q good tackle should be- Rukas Of
Louisiana, weighing about 1875 pounds,
is great tackle and fine open-field
blocker.
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Could Be Real "Spoiler."

.EN and one-haf months is a long
time to lay off in the boxing
game. even for a heavyweight
Max Baer did it. true, but then fight
ing is innate in Max. He is born
fighter and a terrific puncher. I'M
pellettiere, q star all-around athlete
in high school-when he weighed BIS
pounds-is not Ray is the best of the
dreadnaught boxers and faster, much
faster. than Camera. But he is not a
natural fighter.
His timing could be of Friday
night, or he may find the
lengthy lay-off has cut down his
Evening star., 1934-11-27
Star When Earnest.

CEORGE SVENDSON, regular
~ tackle last year and alternate
center this year, started the
Chicago game, principally because he
Ioafed in practice that week 10
braided, he commented Whats the
use? We don't play any foot ball
anyway in the regular games"
Bernie Bierman, head coach, was
told of it. Svendson started and he
played whale of game while he
was in there