davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-16
~ the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. - Bobby Pacho
138. Los Angeles, and Harry Dublin
sky, 140, Chicago, drew Q0); Petey
Sarron, 1875, outpointed frankie Wal
lace, 100, Cleveland Q0): Paul Pr
rome, 1881, Cleveland, outpointed
Tommy Rios, 1874, Wilmington
Del. (l0).
PTTTSBURGH.-Tony Herrera, 1856
El Paso. Tex, outpointed Eddie Zivic,
Slaughter, 1856, Terre Haunte, Ind.
outpointed Red Bruce, 169, Pittsburgh
co.: Al salbano, 155, Syracuse, N. Y,
outpointed Harry Jacobs, 159, New.
ark, N. J. (8).
ASHEVuLE, N. C.7Joe Lipps, 179,
Charlotte, N. c., stopped Mike Mitchell,
17s, Bellaire, Ohio co..
CHICAGO.-Leo Kodak, 100, Chi
oeso, outpointed Tommy Paul, $50,
Buffalo, N. z. (10); Jimmy Christy,
I27, Chicago, outpointed Dave Barry,
126, Springfield, nL co.; Billy Cele-
bron, 1471a, Rockford, H., stopped
Mickey O'Shea, 148, Chicago (S); Jack
Gibbons, 161, st. Paul, knocked out
Lou Bartell, 1909, New York ca;
Freddy Cheynoweth, 139, Milwaukee,
outpointed Mickey Joy, 141, Chicago
(6); Milt Aron, 139, Chicago, stopped
cary Baldwin, 1861, Detroit ca.
PARIS.-Marcel Thil. 157, France.
and Carmelo Candel, 158, France,
drew (15).
DEADWOOD, 8. Dak.-Al Webster,
billings, Mont, stopped Joe Bitto Los
Anreles (7). light heavyweights: Har-
old Jepson, i3s, Fargo. N. Dak., knock
Cd out Tom Brown. 1ss. Sioux Falls.
8. Oak. (3)s
Evening star., 1934-10-16
1t Pittsburgh and Birmingham.

at Pittsburgh and Birmingham.
Four Of the strongest teams meet
head-on at this date, with Pittsburgh
running into Minnesota and Tennessee
facing Alabama.
Pitt and Minnesota have appeared
to be two Of the Nations best so far.
Both have strong lines and both carry
an array Of star blacksmith such
capable performers as Lund, Kostka
and Clarkson tossed in against Nick
sick, Weisbaugh, Weinstock, Larue and
Munjas. The crash in Panthertown
will be one Of the loudest Of the day
and something is bound to bend If not
to break.
Minnesota has been rated ~
the country's strongest all-
around outfit and Pitt stands -
one Of the main challengers.
In the same way. Tennessee and
Alabama stand with the leaders In
Dixie. Tennessee was strong enough
to beat North Carolina, 10 to 6, just
before the Tar Heels ran over Georgia,
IA to O.
Alabama was picked from the start
as one Of the headliners Of the Deep
South-one Of the best teams In the
game.
So two strong parties must leave the
winning fold before Saturday night,
barring draw.
In the same way, Columbia faces
one Of her main tests on her march
of pleasant dreams to an unbeaten
year-and possibly another Rose Bowl
offer.
Navy and Syracuse are the two
tallest hurdles on the Lions schedule,
and Navy arrives Saturday full Of IRE
and dash. There are other bitches
to jump that may be troublesome, but
Navy win be one Of the widest, with
Syracuse the main test.
Among the unbeaten, Harvard car
ries the heaviest burden. All the
young Crimson team has to brush
aside is Holy Cross, one Of the best
in the East-big and fast and far
more experienced than Eddie Casey's
squad.
This game win be no rout,
but ut this writing Holy Cross
carries too many big guns for
any young team TO hold at bay.
These surmises are all subject to
hidden cans Of nitroglycerine which
have habit Of exploding at almost
any given moment.
(copyright. 1894. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-10-16
HALL, REED PRIMED
FOR 1O-ROUND BOUT
Battle to Headline Eve-Fight
Program Tomorrow Night at
Lincoln Colonnade.

n Ulster HALL, Los Angeles welter-
Is weight, and Calvin Reed. New
York slugger and former SPAR
ring partner Of Jimmy McLarnin. are
priming for their 10-round battle to-
morrow night at the Lincoln Colon
made, 1915 q street, that viii head
line q flve-bout boxing card to be
staged by the Lincoln A. O.
In the semi final. slated for eight
rounds, Baby Kid Chocolate win battle
Carlos zavolla, Panama eolored
scrapper.
Kid Buffalo, who has appeared here
before, will have II out with Kid Chris
In six-round preliminary and "Un-
known" Thomas, middleweight, viii 60
after Whirlwind Sammy Williams In
an eight-round opener. Kid Green
and Kid Jap also viii mix In prelim.
John w. Carter. Lincoln A. G. man
ager, says there will be no reduction
In prices, because this would necessi-
tate lowering Of the standard Of the
bouts. Tickets may be had at the
Masonic Temple luncheonette, Tenth
and q streets, and at the Lincoln A.
c. headquarters, Room 600. Masonic
Temple.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

n YEw YORK, October 16-A
mi tough Winter looms for the
N sporting population Of Cali
fornia. Southern Cal, the IA
vorite foot ball club out there. Is head
ing for the ashcan at q fearful rate.
The movies are getting cleaner and
less profitable every day. Upton Sin
clair Is preparing to move his old books
and things into the cellar Of the Gov
ernor's shack at Sacramento.
These horrible developments still are
In the future, Of course, and all Is not
lost a. yet. Maybe q. 8. c. viii win
q foot ball game before Christmas.
Maybe the movies win not have to pro-
duce The Adventures Of Peter Rab-
Bit" Maybe Mr.. Sinclair will be whip
ped at the polls and Tom Mooney will
stay in the jug and California will get
through the grim Winter months with
out the help of aspirin and asafetida.
But in case the worse happens,
the State will have TO look to
william r. Kyne for its saliva
tion.
Mr.. Kyne means horses, and horses,
in combination with legal machine
betting, mean q new, high-class type
of diversion for the boys In the ultra
violet belt. Mr.. Kyne and his asso-
ciates have big plans for California,
involving q lot Of dough.
with An the Trimming4 v
-HE season win get under way
November 3 at Bay Meadows.
The new track has all the trim
mines. It has an infield lake, filled
with genuine water and designed to
satisfy the toughest infield-lake ex-
perts, from Joseph Z. Widener down
the line. It has spacious stables,
plenty Of parking space, and . bona
fide American tote to take care OF the
customers savings.
Certainly the customers will get Q
kick out of losing their dough at the
track instead Of turning 1t over to
Mr.. Upton Sinclair. I can picture the
glee of Louis B. Mayer or Joe Schenck
ut such an opportunity.
"A thousand bucks for Cayal-
cade," the masnates win yell In .
patriotic frenzy, "but not one cent
for tribute"
Cavalcade is expected to run IN the
Santa Anita Handicap at Santa
Anita, q huge 100000 Mazurka
which win attract the CHOICEST skates
in the country. Mr.. Kyne and the
racing people are spreading the purses
on thick. There Is . $25, 900 special
ct Bay Meadows, for instance, and the
stake guarantee at the latter track Is
close to SIS. 1000. The boys will open
up with the Bay Shore Handicap at
81, 500.
BY all accounts they can AFFORD
70 be lavish with their purse money
and equipment.
California Is ripe for Q betting
splurge. In past years the sports out
there had to cross the Mexican line
Evening star., 1934-10-16
ten FIGHTS CARDED
IN PROGRAM AT "Y''
Show Will Be Put on Thursday
r Night Under Auspices Of
Dormitory Council.

A PROGRAM of amateur boxing
~ bouts Will be held in the gym
of the Central Y. M. G. A.
Thursday, ct $50 pm, under the
auspices of the Y. M. G. A. Dormitory
Council, It was announced today by
n. p. Duke) Strople, head Of the
council.
Ten snappy bouts win be held dur
ing the evening for the edifcation Of
all y M. g. A. members and their
friends. There viii be no admission
charge, The boxing carnival Is be-
ing staged in honor Of the hundreds
Of new members Of the Y. M. G. A.
who have enrolled in the current
membership campaign.
The -Dormitory Council, composed
Of residents Of the Y dormitories, Is
interested In promoting athletic, So
cial and other activities Of the
Y. M. G. A.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Mat Matches

~ the Associated fFess.
NEW YORK.-EveEett MaxshAH,
a20, II Junta, Colo. defeated Diok
shikat. 272. Germany, decision. Ra,dy
Duek. 2l6, Omaha. threw Willie Davis,
ass, Virginia, one fan. Hans Kamp-
fer, 222. Germany, drew with oino
Garibaldi, 214., italy, 80 minutes.
Vic Christie, 400, California, drew with
Sander Szabo, Hungary, 80 minutes::
Hans Schnabel, 100, Germany, defeat
ed Max Martin, 1876, Columbus. Ohic.
one fall. Sammy Gold. 181, Chicago.
defeated Herb Freeman. 22o. NeN
York, one fall.
WILMINGTON, Del.-FIoyd Mar
shall, 225, Phoenix, defeated Nick
Selemiak, 21S, Russia, two out of
three falls. George Manich. 206. JeF-
sey City, threw Richard stahl 13,
Germany, one fan. Heury orsbnGr.
3i0, Germany, drew with II 1sske,
Akron, ohie. d minutea
Evening star., 1934-10-16
New Pass Rule Helps Scoring
i Two of Pitts Touchdowns on Tosses Near Coal
Line Bear Out Kerr's Thought.

California encounter. It may be
taken for granted that Southern
California has not yet found It.
self and Is below its normal form.
However. with few breaks, the
Pitt team might just as easily have
scored five touchdowns.
The effect Of the new rules reg
ulating the forward pass was very
much In evidence in this battle.
It Is quite q tribute to the new
rule, which permits the first for
ward pass In q series Of downs not
to be ruled q touchback, when you
realize that two of the four touch
downs made In this game were on
first-down passes near the goal
line.
tcopyrisht. 1884. b. the North America
1eeWspapeZ Alliaucos me.1
Evening star., 1934-10-16
washington CLUB
| SETTING EXAMPLE
Six.Inch Regulation Will Pre-.
vent Unfairness of EIim-
mating Trees.
BY w. z. McCALLUM.

YINTER rules are about to
A make their bow on the local
w golf courses, and there is
every indication that at one
club at least 1t isn't going to be SO
easy this year to fnd q good lie free
from tree stymies or other mpleas-
ant handicaps.
A Summer season which found all
the local courses in excellent shape
after a wet Spring leaves the golf
courses in apple pie condition today.
but the grass Is dying after several
frosts, and it is due to keep on dying
out. Which means that in the in
terest of saving the courses and in
getting fair lies for second shots
Winter rules will be in force.
Over at Washington, where prob
ably more Winter golf Is played than
at any course about the city, Winter
rules already are in force. But they
differ greatly from the rules Of last
Winter. At that time, under q
liberalization of the rules, golfers
could tee up anywhere within club
length Of the ball. Now they are
required to tee within six inches. A
better rule would be that the Lie may
be improved simply by teeing with the
clubhead without using the hands to
build UP tee of grass or earth.
Make Game More Enjoyable.
"HE entire course, with the ex-
ception of hazards, becomes
subject to Winter rules, as un-
doubtedly again will be the case at
most of the other clubs when they
start permitting the ball to be teed.
It is the only fair way, after all, for
at those courses where teeing up Is
permitted only In the fairway, 1t is
difficult to define where fairway ends
and rough begins, so sparse IL the
grass In Winter.
These temporary rules serve two
purposes. They make golf q far more
enjoyable game, and they save the
course. On the thinly clad fairways
of Winter the ball frequently lies On
bare ground. Unless it is teed it means
that q big divot will be taken, de-
stroying the living grass roots and
leaving a bare spot when the grass
starts growing again in the Spring.
And for most golfers it virtually would
be impossible to get the ball up from
those bad lies of Winter unless the
ball could be teed. The lies are too
close and tight for any but the ex-
perts. So Winter rules despite the
objection Of our British brethren to
them, have something to recommend
them. They do save the courses, and
they do promote pleasure and good
shots. Which, after all, is the main
object, and the one logically follows
the other.
To o flock of golfers Winter rules
mean q new lease on life, for you
cannot get . bad lie when you can
tee 'em up anywhere except in q
hazard. It's q good thing for enjoy
ment and q good thing for the courses.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
HOLLYWOOD GETS PERRY
Tennis Star to Return There After
Australian Tour.

Los ANGELES, October 16 F.-
When the Australian exhibition tennis
tour is over, Frederick ]. Perry, world
singles champion, viii return to the
United States and Hollywood-not
England-he made known here today.
Whether this statement meant he
intends to accept motion picture Of
fer to do tennis shorts in Hollywood,
thereby becoming a professional, he
would not say.
I'm sailing Wednesday night with
the British team for Australia to de-
fend my Australian title. In Febru-
ary am returning to Los Angeles,
while the other members of the team
continue on to England"
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Hughes and Fur Situation Here Winter Colt Rules Urged
Sporting Events
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Foot BAN.

TODAY.
Foot Ball.
Eastern VS.. Tech, Central
Stadium, $50 pm. (opening game
high school championship series).
Chevy Chase Club, annual wom-
ems championship.
Columbia Club, women's cham.
pionship.
Anacostia links. amateur open
tournament.
Beaver Dam Club, field day (Dis.
trict Of Columbia second teams).
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Lincoln Colonnade. au-colored
show: FIRST preliminary. $3.50 pm.
FRIDAY.
Foot Ball.
George Washington VS.. Tulsa,
Griffith Stadium, 8 pm.
Roosevelt VS.. Western, Central
Stadium, $3.50 pm. (high school
championship game).
st. Johns VS.. Gonzaga, Eastern
Stadium, $3.50 pm.
Armstrong VS.. Baltimore Voca.
tional School, Walker Stadium,
$3.50 pm.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Loyola High
at Baltimore.
st. Albans VS.. st. Christopher at
Richmond.
Landon VS.. st. Pauls ct Balt-
more.
Washington-Lee High at Fred.
ericksburg High.
Dunbar VS.. Douglass High at
Baltimore.
Congressional Club, qualifying,
annual women's championship.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
GEORGETOWN VS.. william and
Mary, Griffith Stadium, 2:30 pm.
University Of Baltimore at Cath
olic University, 2::30 pm.
Maryland VS.. v. P. I. at Norfolk.
American u. VS.. Langley Field at
Langley Field.
Gallaudet at Bridgewater.
Howard VS.. Virginia State at
Petersburg.
McGuire's School at Episcopal
Evening star., 1934-10-16
By ANDREW KERR,
Head root BAN Coach, Colgate
University.

~ AMMTON. N. T., October
16.-Pittsburgh has done
much to uphold the pres
tige Of Eastern foot ball
through its decisive defeat Of
Southern California. The Pam
theirs ccnclusively atoned for two
severe drubbings at the hands Of
the Trojans on the Pacific Coast.
! always have contended that
the Eastern team that plays
Pacific Coast institution In the
Rose Bowl on New Years day Is at
. decided disadvantage. / be-
Hese, this. theory was definitely
proved n the Pittsburgh- Southern
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Calling for More Margin.

Calling for More Margin.
The racing season at Seattle this
Summer was q tfp-of that the coast
IL ready for racing. Citizens took the
Seattle track to their hearts. They
gave all they had to the mutuels and
called for more margin. II horses
exert the same sort of fascination in
California, and it seems probable that
they do, the racing people will have
no reason to regret their investment.
There won't be any shortage
Of horsemeat. Cavalcade Is the
best there b, and there are
Others almost rs good.
A new track viii attract good horses
as long as the machines do business
and the attendance is high. They
proved that at Narragansett this year
to the satisfaction of all concerned.
And California, as I say, is going
to need q dose of something good and
strong to ward OF the woes of the ap-
preaching Winter. Just suppose she
takes another licking in the Rose
Bowl. Her sporting people will need
Q place to bury their heads, and Mr.
Kyne will be on hand to recommend
his ticket windows.
(Copyrisht. 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-10-16
cANpEL. THIL IN DRAW.

PARIS, October Is R.-Marcel
Thil Of France, generally recognized as
the middleweight boxing champion,
was held to = draw last night Ia dun
15-rolind bout with Carmelo CandeL
The decision was received by howls
from TIE fans who thought Thil won.
TIN weished l57 pounds and Can
del ~
Evening star., 1934-10-16
sARRoN BEATS WALLACE
Referee Favors Alexandria Feath.
er in Philadelphia Bout.

PHILADELPHIA. October 16.-
Petey Sarron, Alexandria, Va, feath-
erweight boxer, won q split decision
over Frankie Wallace, young Cleveland
battler, in q scheduled Hereunder here
last night.
The judges split. but the referee
voted for Sarron.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
PLAYS HEURIcHS AGAIN.
N. B. A. Nine Wins Series Opener
as Lanahan Hurls No-Hitter.

Following their SO win yesterday
over Heurich Brewers, when their
| pitcher, Dick Lanahan, allowed not .
hit for the seven-inl1ing game. N. r.
A. base ballers were - strive for their
second win IN the series this afternoon
ct 3 O'Clock On the XIipse. Should II
triumph, n. r. A. win cal Il : season.
r Hsurichs win. the third game WIN ~
tplayed tolnogzUVs
Evening star., 1934-10-16
THE SPORTZIGHT
Big Games Just Ahead Mean Crashes
i'm Ranks of Foot Balls Undefeated.
SONG OF THE BLOCKING BACK.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

SONI Vt oLOCAIIs1 6AIhs
Some one has to clear the road. so follow after
You take the headlines kid hGrent time Duit-
There's of punks ahead and shake
You must reach the open, kid, but I'm the swinging gate
hear them cheering from all the grounded stands
While smack tGckIer docn the end
cdn hear the roaring and the music of the bands
While you pick up 50 yards along the path Ppe cleared
Evening star., 1934-10-16
FEAR FOR FOxx FUTURE
Blow From Pitch May End Ca
reer Of Athletics Star.
SEATTLE, October is CD.-It d

feared that Jimmy Foxx. Philadelphia
Athletics first sacker and clouter, may
have been permanently injured when
he was nit In the head in game at
Winnipeg recently.
Herb Hester, advaIce agent for the
American League all-star team, said
Foxx came to the Coast drowsy and
wanted to sleep all the time. HE may
never don q. uniforms again" Hester
said.
The deciaion whetherE Fox win
make the trip to the Orient with the
all-stars win be made by Connie Mack
on his arrival here Thursday.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
FRANKIE CLIMBS,
BEATING SERBIAN
Phil Gets Back in Fold by
Making Peace With D. C..
Ring Commission.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

~ N THE strength Of punches
1 and promises, pair Of am
~ bilious welterweight species
puglistica today stepped into
the local boxing limelight, with pro-
moters, to put it mildly, in receptive
moods for their services.
Reading from left to right, the
young fellows with ak-busting am
bitions are Frankie Hughes, free
swinging Westerner, and your old pal,
Phantom Philbert Furr. Hughes, as
q result Of red-hot victory last night
over the highly touted but not so
clever Mickey Serrian, proved con-
clusively he should figure prominently
in WaShington's welterweight war
fare, which will flare soon again. with
Bob Wilson and Jay McCadon op-
posing.
Furr, whose alleged "runout" from
. scrap with Wilson a couple of
months ago created quite q furore,
stood meekly before the District Box
ing Commission yesterday, broke
down and confessed he was willing
to fight and promised to meet all
comerS.
Phantom Philbert's ultimate return
to boxing was more or less taken for
granted, but Hughes debut as main
event material came as something of
q surprise, despite Frankie's victory
over Sid Silas few weeks ago.
Hughes was looked upon as some
thing Of a stooge for Serrian, but
when the smoke had cleared he had
won unanimous decision at the
Washington Auditorium after 10 bit
terly contested rounds.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
LOWERS RECORD AGAIN
Stella Walsh Does 20 Seconds
F1.+ n Ian.re.. aoo w.t.r.

1dt, m SdpduesS ~OO AetefSs a
OSAKA japan. October 16 R.-
Stella walasiewics (Walsh), Polsnd's
Olympus sprint champion, bettered her
own world record for 200 meters for
the second straight day when she
stepped the distance in 23 seconds nat
In an international track and field
meet yesterday.
Her old mark, made two years ago,
was al seconds. Sunday she ran the
distance In 23.6.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
YAROSz IGNORES
BRITISH CHAMPION
Thinks McAvoy Should
Prove CIass-Doesn't Want
to Fight in Garden.
By JOHN J. ROMANO.

NEW YORK, October 16.-Teddy
Yarosz is one champion unwilling to
show his wares in Madison Square
Garden. Not for the time being. any
way. Ted was offered Q match with
Jock McAyoy, the British champion.
and declined.
As Ray Foutts, Ted's manager, ex-
planned:
There Is nothing to be gained
fighting McAvoy. I don't think 10
fans in this country ever heard Of him.
If Jock wins several fights over here
we can make more money taking the
match to Pittsburgh, where Yarosz is
q prime favorite." =.
Pittsburgh Has the Call.
THERE Is q lot of truth in what
Foutts says. But that Is not the
only reason he will not listen to
Jimmy Johnston. the Garden matchs
maker. Yarosz has been q headline
attraction for three years. His un-
equaled record Of consecutive VIC
tories entitled him to matches IN the
biggest fight club in the world. Foutts
flooded the promoters office with lit
erature after every fight, but the only
time his fighter was permitted to show
his wares in this city was In q semi
final contest.
Vince Dundee, Young Terry, Lou
Brouillard and Ben Jeby were given
plenty Of opportunities to establish
their right to the middleweight crown.
Three Of that group eventually won
the title, but Yarosz was left out in
the cold. Hence Foutts' cold shoulder
to Johnston's pleas.
Pittsburgh is the city where Ted
fought most often and was featured
into Q headliner," Foutts said. "The
fans Of that city are entitled to Wit.
ness any match In which Ted defends
his title"
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Unbeaten OutlOoks.

- ONSIDERNG the heavy cas-
I ualty list to date, this is .
Y \ somewhat woozy time TO start
talking about unbeaten foot
ball prospects for the rest Of Autumn.
They are falling faster than Autumn
leaves before a roistering gale and the
carnage will continue.
Yet the parade of the unbeaten still
is long one. Among others it in
cludes this list:
Eastern sector-Army, Navy,
Harvard, Princeton, Columbia,
Pittsburgh, Syracuse, Dart
mouth, Holy Cross, Colgate,
Temple, Fordham and George
town.
South-Tulane, Tennessee, Wander
bilt, Alabama, L. 8. q. and Duke.
Midwest-Minnesota, Illinois, Chi
cago, Wisconsin, Michigan State and
Detroit.
Far West and s6uthwest-Texas,
Rice, Arkansas, Stanford, Santa Clara
and Washington.
And this is only partial list.
A Few Hazards.
VYYHAT are the main hazards
wv waiting in the path Of the
leaders? Look them over and
then try to peer through the fog:
For Pittsburgh - Minnesota, Ne
braska and Notre Dame.
I For Minnesota Pittsburgh, Iowa,
Chicago and possibly Wisconsin.
For Stanford-Califo and WASH
ington, unless Southern California can
turn on budding miracle.
CoIumbias two main Jobs win b
Navy and Syracuse, with Syracuse
nothing 10 take lightly.
Princeton, with another fast, power
ful team, has the better chance against
Cornell, Harvard, Yale and Dart
mouth, where the Green should be
the toughest spot.
In the South and the Southwest, the
competition is so keen and there are
so many teams well matched that all
soothsaying must be abandoned q few
weeks more.
Texas has one Of the best teams Of
the year, with o hard road to take.
Tennessee, Tulane, Alabama, Duke,
L. s. U. and Vanderbilt are all strong
but the obstacles waiting are terrific.
An Eye ON Metre Dame.
"A NY rival taking Notre Dame for
w q push-over- this season may
wake up In the middle Of .
nightmare.
The sole defeat by Texas came from
one Of the best teams on the map.
Elmer Layden already has one Of the
best backhelds in foot ball. with Elser,
Melinkovich, Pilney, Carideo, Hanley
and one or two more able blockers and
ball carriers, . pair Of good ends and
. line that Is looking up.
This South Bend delegation viii
lose few battles the rest Of the
way. It win be one Of the hardest
teams in the country to stop, mot
even barring Pitts speedy Pam
theirs.
II Layden and his stan can lift
Notre Danes line play up to former
standards, there win be something to
watch from now on.
Where Tvs. Must Go.
rF YOU are looking only 8 short
Way ahead for some excitemeuk