davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15
Many Methods by Which Finer
Flavor of the Oyster Can Be
Brought Out; Right Seasoning

oysters are I'm season" Every
where we see the slgn-ln store wins
dows aud on walls % restaurants. an
admlrer of the succulent blyalye com
mentS began my season early. TO
be exact. In August. on the Brittany
coast, where consumed them by the
dozen IN their raw form.
As good rs they tasted TO me then.
with their high flavor. the American
oyster tastes better to me now. How
large even the blue points seem and
how delightful Il Is 90 have them on
their beds OF Ice can hardly de.
eide whether TO eat them without ex-
ira seasoning or 10 take the cocktail
sauce which by contrast brings out
their flavor 50 well. Did | tell you
that even IN the small coast towns
of France bottle Of ketchup-
bottle OF wellknown Amerl-
can hrnnd-came 20 the table
with the yinalgretie sauce and the
whole spices which always accom-
pauy oysters over there. II you ike
you can make up your own cocktail
sauce then and there.
our American oysters have the
double advantage Of being satlsfac-
tory both Tor raw service and for
cooking. How good an oyster stew
tastes on q chilly day. and how easy
IL is 20 make. and yet not everyone
knows bow 10 produce II In It's per.
feet form. l think prefer the meth
od used by one OF New York's most
famous oyster bars.
cook the oysters just a moment.
just long enough 20 curl the edges.
then add the milk. which should be
rich milk with at least lts full quota
OF cream. season Il with Just enough
salt and paprika and let Il cook just
long enough TO heat thoroughly.
Creamed oysters should be prepared
with much the same method. The
liquor which develops rs the oysters
curl should be used TO make up the
quantity Of milk needed TO dilute the
mixed butter and -four which is the
foundation OF the standard white
sauce.
4 little minced raw celery added
with the oysters and merely reheated
with them. gives an extra note OF
flavor which you will like. am sure.
For a change, try a brown sauce
without celery.
Creamed oysters are also the basis
FOR that popular American Invention.
oyster pie. You mas line your tin
with pastry or use only a top crust.
which In any case should be baked
with the oysters In very hot oven.
both for the sake VI the pastry and
for the sake of the oysters. which
must not be overlooked You know,
undoubtedly. that overlooking tough
ems oysters This Is one OF the rea-
sons why very hot tat must be used
Tor frying them after they have been
crumbeI or dipped in batter. To
make sure that fried oysters are per-
fevt FOR serving. drop them onto soft
paper as yon take them out of the
fat. aud you Will have them crisp and
dry, as wcll as tender
The bot oyster canape. for which
am giving you the recipe. makes a
good Introduction 10 dinner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15

Of bacon. Set shells on baking tin In
n hot oven. 4JO degrees F., cook
about twelve minutes. or until bacon
Is crisp. Serve at once with sliced
lemon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15
Every Mans Duty

Man doesn't have 20 look pretty.
though De ought 10 do his best 10
look healthy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15
UnaI,srable

Neither national boundaries nor
salt water change the plain rules OF
arithmetic. Samuel Crowihcr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15

Celery Rzdiahes
Potato chips Corn paprlka
Green apple pie
The business woman housekeeper
welcomes oysters In season. as II
gives her an extra food which can be
prepared easily and quickly. | am
sure that she can prepare the meal
suggested for tonight IN practically
no time n she knows a place where
she can find an apple pie worthy OF
place on her table. By the way.
did you ever try reheatlng an apple
pie before serylngi II does much for
the ordinary pie and even a little for
the best.
suggest using the whole-kcrnol
corn. dressed with butter and pap
rlka. OF course you will reheat your
potato chips. to insure their crisp
ness and full flavor. when you heat
the pie.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15

FIORESTON SHAMPOO - IDEAL for uss in
onneeiion with Parker Hair BalHnrn Males tbs
hair soft and fsuffy. 60 cents hy mail a; drug
gasta. Hiscox Chesnsesl Works. PaEehogue. ". Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15

vel and strong the remainder Of the time.
did not experience any more trouble"
New size, tablets 50 Cts, liquid Si.o0.
Large Esre. tabs. or liquid. slJs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15

Dr. Psrrcc's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strcng. No alcohol. Sold
b druggists in tablets or liquid. ADV.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15
fOU KNOW IT

Love Is like the toothache-when
you've got IL nobody has 10 tell you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15
order Of Preparation.

Prepare celery and rad.shoa
open can OF corn and dress
Prepare oysters
Make toast
Heat potatoes and pie
Make coffee
= Bell syudicase--wNu Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15

Badness and Dandrun positively corrected.
Simple method - for lifetime treatment.
HENRI. T.. o. Box 35s. Denver. Colo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15
POLITICAL. NOTE

II - false notion that the public
can only understand hokum and
bLnk Owen Davis
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15
Do IL Ne~I

By the street ~ "By nnd-ty" one
trrivcs az the house o. Never"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15
Oysters Manhattan.

SO oysters
tablespoons butter
\ teaspoon paprlka
a teaspoon salt
y tablespoon minced parsley
\ tablespoon minced onion
Have oysters freshly opened.
Cream the butter. add the rest OF
the ingredients. Divide this mixture
and put a bit on each oyster. Then
cover each oyster with small slice
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15
oyster eIsque.

- oysters
: cups milk
slice onion
stalks celery
spriBs of parsley
BIT of bay leaf
= cup butter
= cup nouF
salt and pepper
Clean and pick over oysters, re-
serve liquor. add oysters chopped,
heat slowly TO boiling point and put
through coarse straIner. Scald
milk with onion. celery. mace, pars-
ley and bay leaf: remove seasonings
and add butter and -four blended to-
gether. STIR until thick and smooth
over the hot water. Add the strained
oysters and season with salt and pep
per. II too thick add more milk.
Oyster canape.
Wrap strip OF bacon around each
oyster. skewer and broil very slowly
until bacon Is crisp and brown. Serve
hot on rounds OF toasted bread, gar
nlsh edge with white OF hard-cooked
egg. chopped fine, and mixed with
ketchup and a few drops OF onion
juice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-15
Quick Meal.

Crcamed oysters on toast
Celery RRdiahes
Potato chips Corn paprika
Green apple pie
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Grudges Mark
Boxing Card

(COntinusd from let Sport Pdse)
his opponent for ten rounds or
less tonight, Bob Goodwin, former
N. B. A. light-heavyweight cham
pion, but he doesn't want to be
too long from the side of his bride
of less than a month. A quick
kayo will do the trick.
Bob, who is returning to the
ring after a long lay-off due to
eye-injuries, agrees with Buck
that a quick trip to Sunderland
will be very satisfactory and that
the Indianan would look fine in
a restful position on the canvas.
They may like each other per-
sonally outside Of the ring, but
they are two strange Neanderthal-
erS suffering from dyspepsia in
side the roped square.
There is no reason why Leroy
Dougan, rough local feather
weight, should show any kindness
to Joe Green and vice versa. Six
months ago these two met and
Leroy got so soaking mad with
young Joe that he employed a
few extra-legal modes of mayhem
and was promptly set down for
a six-month suspension by the
fistic daddies. Leroy blames It
all on joey and joey doesn't
care If he does. So there should
be some pretty wild fist throwing
in this siX-rounder.
Billy Bullock and Ray Ingram
are settling a mooted question be-
tween them as to which is the
lightweight champion of the Dis
trict and Alexandria. It's a six
rounder. Fred Buchholz'S medal,
emblematic Of the Fifth Battalion
featherweight championship, will
go to the winner of the Joe
Dobson-Jimmy FitzsimmonS six.
round scrap.
Right is Might
"Wild Bill" Howell, who
doesn't see why he has to worry
about left hand when his right
can fell an OK any time he lands
squarely, clashes with a guy who
has the same notion, Baby Face
Untz, Quantico bugler. It's billed
for six frames, but you needn't t
mention it.
Two Sepia sockers of light
heavyweight dimensions will bat
ter each other around no little
if advance notices count for a
hoot. The two are Arthur Dant.
ley, Baltimore's lightheavy "black
hope" and Johnny Grant, who
Philadelphians e; ect to rule the
division right under that of
which Joe Louis will be boss some
day. It's a six-rounder, maybe,
for both can sock.
Two fleas, Eddie Arnold and
Terrell Roberts, 65-pounders, will
ring up the curtain at 8 o'clock
with a four'round exhibition.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Kirk Miller Saws:

CONTINUED from 1st Sport PGRs)
third in all time to so dis
tinguiSh himself if available
records are correct.
Ed. j. Delehanty, back in
1902 topped the American
League with a Slugging mark
Of 1916, three points under
Goslin's noble mark OF 1873
which led 1928.
Incidentally, Ty Cobb lead
the American League no less
than a dozen times in batting,
being the champion from 1907
to 1915, inclusive, yielding the
crown in 1916 to Iris Speaker,
and then picking it up the fol-
following three years.
Cobb's lowest average to win
the batting title was 1924 in
1908. His highest was .420, in
1911. Heilman won the cham
pionship four years, Lajoie
three years, Sisler twice, Sim
mons twice and Ruth, Gehrig
and Poxx. once each.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Wy AGGREGATION THREAT TO EASTERN FOOTBALL TEAMS
New Service

Playland, $40 Ninth st. N. W.,
has inaugurated a new service for
sports-loving customers and will
urnish play-by-play descriptions of
baseball and football and blow.by-
blow descriptions Of important
fights.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Dunbar Primes
ForGridDebut

Football in the colored high
schools of the city will start
Wednesday when Dunbar takes
on the National Training School
at the Walker Stadium.
On Friday, Armstrong Tech
will meet the Training School
boys on the same field.
In the opening South Atlantic
conference game at Annapolis
Friday the Tech boys trampled
Bates High of that city, Is to 0.
Cardozo is listed for its local
debut october 18 against Doug
lass High Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
.Hoyas To Start
Final Drills

Georgetown's young sophomore
squad begins its final week Of
practice today for its opening
game on Friday night at Griffith
Stadium with Albright College.
Coach Hagerty intends to stress
defensive work, putting particular
emphasis on pass defense. Against
the freshmen in scrimmage Satur-
day, the varsity looked pitifully
weak against passes, and with AL
bright invading Washington this
weekend with a great forward
passing attack. Hagerty is doing
all in his power tn tighten his de-
tense against theI erials.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

in the weekday play-off series and
large crowd is anticipated.
John Lefty" Stevens, who has
pitched some remarkable ball on
the local lots and vicinity, will
shoot the apple down the alley fol
the Blue Eagles, while the Insur-
ancemen have two pitchers avail
able for action. They are Joe Sui
livan, of the high school fame and
Dick Nichols, the youthful fast
ball artist.
Jack Pry Mats saw their dreams
come true yesterday when they de-
feated the No. 5 Police Boys Club
team, II to 6, to win the city
midget championship.
Capt. Joe Mahoney twirled for
the v1ctors and limited the Police
Boys to seven hits. Yves Moore
who received Mahoney's twisting
curves, socked out four hits in five
official trips to the plate, was the
best batter of the day. Olivetti's
home run featured the losers at.
tack.
With the Veteran Jim Murphy
pitching five-hit ball, the Senate
Giants surprised by nosing out
the Heurich Brewers, 5 to 4.
Center FIELDER Thompson won
the game for the Giants in the
final frame when he doubled to
deep right with a man on second
and third.
AuthS and Nationwide battle
for the junior championship next
Sunday on the Ellipse.
The teams split a twin bill yes.
terday, the Grocers winning the
first game, 6 to 2, and the Meat.
men grabbing the nightcap, IA
to 8.
Blue Flames proved too strong
for Bokar tossers,, winning with
ease, 18 to 8. Pitcher Frank Di.
Nenna led the offensive with three
for three.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
GaIIaudet Faces

The Gallaudet College eleven.
which has gone on record for
downright obstinacy in spite Of
one discouraging season after an
other, will inaugurate its football
season when it meets Bridgewater
College Saturday, october 5, at
Kendall Green.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

Frank ''Buck" o'Neill Navy played
sound, rugged football will be
remembered long after the score
has faded.
This fine performance Of the
Blue and Gold stood out on a
day when form was knocked into
a cooked hat in a dozen differ
ent localities. There is no such
thing when you come down to 1t,
as q setup game. Well, maybe
in the case of Dartmouth versus
Norwich you can be sure that
tbs Green has a cinch, but time
may even attend to that.
The football world gasped bit
when Howard College played the
ears off Alabama and held the
Crimson Tide to a single touch
down, which the little fellows
matched with one of their own
and walked off the field with a
tie. And there was the deefat OF
Cornell by st. Lawrence. Why,
that was unheard of in the olden
days. South Dakota State Col
lege beat Wisconsin. Ohio Uni
versity tore Bob zuppke's flying
trapeze" play right off its rings
and beat the 1llini.
Knox Surprises
No upset was greater than that
set forward by Knox, which after
~ consecutive beatings; after fail
ing to score a point last year,
turned in a defeated Principia by
three touchdowns. Old Siwash is
back in the winning circles, Ole
Skarjen tricks the fields again. All
is well at Galesburg.
Navy'S victory over William and
Mary was more than satisfactory
to Annapolis men and football
lovers alike. When the work ahead
OF the ball is correctly done you
can take touchdowns for granted.
This is just what the Midshipmen
did in approved style. The line es.
tablished contact with the Orange
forwards and cleared them out
nicely. AS the game progressed
the power of the Navy was more
apparent as the resistance Of the
visitors decreased. The Middies
were able to throw in fresh re-
placements who had just about
as much football prowesS as the
men who preceded them.
RobertShaw, Navy captain, Is
q center Of the type. He was ef-
fective through on Saturday. D.
K. Sloan, tackle, was a hard-hit-
ting file. He was fast down field
and threw in several effective
blocks in front of the ball. Dick
Bull, the field goal shooting end,
was another player who showed
to advantage in the game. He
tackled well down field.
Thomas Looks Good
Ned Thomas, Of Texas, is a back
who is going to make his mark at
Annapolis if injury does not cut
him down. He is q nifty running
back, gifted with a fine sense of
timing and three speeds forward
all fast. Whsle passed and ran
well, and Dick Pratt proved him.
self a boy who will bear lot Of
watching-eSpecially by Army.
I. F. Fike, end at Navy, is a
handy man with his foot. He
kicks field goals right nicely.
It cannot be said that Navy
Is perfect by any manner or
means. In the first half of the
game William and Mary threaten
go to crash through and score on
at least three occasions. A pass
grounded behind the line once,
and a tumble ended another ad-
vance.
The Middies were vulnerable
against aerial attack, and a
-Snappy throw over the center to
q back who cut off tackle and
took the middle area for his own,
bothered Navy no little. In fact,
a passing attack with a quick
slant at tackle carried the ball
to Navy's 19-yard line before the
Orange lost the ball.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

warm spot left
in the hearts Of
sports minded
! a d i e S and
gentlemen. for
b a S e b a ! !,
especially in the
ranks Of the
local sandlot
fans.
Tomorrow on
t he s O u t h
Ellips Sc at a
O. CLOCK, the
powerful N R A
nine faces the
spirited Acacia
In naInnnnnnnnn
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
bss $50 SO4 652 627-2942
Lead
/ Threatened

Lido Civic Club, Sunrise Bakery
and Mayhew's All-StarS bowlerS
will be out to stop the winning
ways Of the three leaders, Rinaldi
Tailors, Frank Caruso's and Baz-
EURO Engineering in the Temple
Major Duckpin League tonight
at 8 o'clock at Northeast Temple.
BY chalking up high team set
for the season, 1713, Rinaldi Tail
ors shut out Camden Tavern and
pulled up into a triple tie for
the lead last week. Harry Aiken
was the big gun, with an even
400, with games Of 1876, 129 and
1876.
Ben Hare's 158 blast gave
Brodt's, Inc, high game for the
week, 582. Hare had a 367 set.
Other notable scores were
Pacini, 36s; Kingsolver and Ho-
ney, 367; P. Wolfe. 365; Hargett,
361; Terry and Hurd, $50; Le-
Lisi, 356; Maley and SChilke, ISL,
and Mischou. $50. Standings:
VII W L
Rinaldi Tailors7 2lDixie PigS.... 3 6
F. Caruso's - 2 Sunrise Bakery 3
Bazzuro Eng. Z 2 Mayhew's......
Nu-way Gar. Z 2 Lido Civic Club
Brodts, Inc. S q Camden Tavern o 6
Tonlght's Schedule
Nu-way Garage vs.. Dixie Pigs, -.
Rinaldi Tailors vS. Lido Civic Club,
as.
Camden Tavern vs. Brodt's, Inc, 81.
Sunrise Bakery VS.. Caruso'B Groceries,
10-11.
Mayhew's All-stars VI. Bazzuro Engi-
neering, 1918.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

Gus when in the
a rr e ars. He's
never b e a t en-
until the final
putt is holed
out.
rs t e vie," a
member Of Co.
lumbia'S "Old
G L ard" has
been the clubs
o u t S t q n ding
golfer for years.
He won the club
C h a mpionShip
in 1925, 1925,
1928, 1882, 1888
opd 1914 an6
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

h mplonSh1p
in 1925, 1925, ~
1928, 1882, 1888 Saaa NJ .
and 1884, and George A. Simpson
has been runner-up at least a half
dozen times.
Besides, he has been District
amateur champion; qualified sew
eral times for the national anna
teur, once getting past the second
round, and has won countless in
vitation tournaments.
Qualifying in the championship
at Columbia was started today,
and will be concluded tomorrow.
Match play rounds are booked
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Award Of prizes takes
place Saturday at 6 p. m, and the
championship will be capped by
the annual club banquet that
night.
Local clubs came through with
flying colors in opening rounds Of
the Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton team championship.
Manor Club, defending titlehold-
er swamped Sparrows Point, It'll,
at Manor; Chevy Chase, 1888
champion, won over Green Spring
Valley, 151a to 2h, at Green
Spring; Indian Spring submerged
Suburban, 1917 to ~, at Subur-
ban, and Beaver Dam smothered
Maryland Country Club, II to /,
at Beaver Dam.
Argyle was the lone local cas-
ualty, being whitewashed, 1870, by
Hillendale Club on the latter's
course.
Joe Baldwin, scoring "a, cap
tured the qualifying medal in the
championship at Washington Golf
and Country Club. First round
matches must be completed be-
fore Sunday. DR.. Calvert E. Buck,
who holds the dual honor of club
president and club champion, en-
cages Johnny Thacker in the
initial round. DR.. Buck shot 7S
in the qualifying round.
Avenging a previous defeat,
Danny and Allan Burton trl-
umphed over Witty Cox, Kenwood
pro, and Russ Hollebaugh, Ken
wood amateur, 3 and 2, in an 18-
hole exhibition match over the
Army and Navy Country Club
course yesterday. Danny Burton
was low individual scorer with "A.
John r. Miller, ex-champion,
nosed out Martin F. Mccarthy,
/ up, in the semifinals Of the
championship at Beaver Dam
yesterday. Paul Carey defeated G.
Fred Stringer, 3 and 2, in the
other semifinal.
In the women's championship,
Ellen Kincaid, defending title
holder, triumphed over Mrs. R. E.
Zuber, 8 and Z, and Mrs. Ora
Emge won over Mrs. R. c.
Mitchell, 3 and 2. The final in
the mems and women's cham
pionship will be held Sunday.
r. c. Rogers and R. j. Mitchell
will clash in the championship
final at Army and Navy Country
Club. Rogers eliminated j. R.
Fulton, and 3, in the semi
finals, and Joe Greenwood, 5 and
3. Mitchell won over Lunn V.
Steele and r. T. Pendleton.
Harry G.. Pitt, defending title
holder, and Tommy Bones oppose
Sunday in the championship final
at Manor. Pitt won over Hick-
man Greene, 5 and 4, in the semi
finals.
Gardner Meese, defending
champion, and Bill Pendergast
will meet in the championship
final at Bannockburn Sunday.
Meese defeated F. o. Roth, up,
in the semifinals and Pendergast
scored over j. F. Keating, 3 and 2.
Scoring a birdie three on the
nineteenth, Jack Lynch defeated
the defending champion, John C.
Holzberg, in the second round OF
the championship play at Indian
Spring.
Mrs. Betty Palmer Meckley re-
tanned the women's title at Indian
Spring, winning over Mrs. L. T.
HA......a a-al q IN 4kn final
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

East, II not OF
the country.
The Midship-
men defeated
William and
M ary by q
margin of four
touc h d o WINS
and a field
goal, but the
score was the
least impress
sive factor con-
nected W i t h
the exhibition
of foot b a IL.
The fact that
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Olympic Lodgings

BERLIN, Sept. 30-LodgingS
will be provided for 100000 Wis
itorS expected to come to the 1886
olympic Games in Berlin, 10000
Of which will be In private homes.
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Loop
Opens Season
Tonight
BY SID KATZNELL

With the enthusiasm of college
boys, the Fraternity bowlers start
the ball rolling tonight at 8
o'clock at Tad Howard's Rendez-
vouS Alleys.
Eight teams will to the mark.
Kappa Phi rollers, who won the
championship last year, believe
the league is materially strength
ened and they will have to roll
like they never rolled before to
walk off with the pennant.
Joe Leckert and Carl Smith,
who were the big shot bowlers Of
the league last year, claim their
bowling arms are in excellent
form and they hope to retain
their top ranking in the loop.
Eta Chapter of A. I. K, and
Phi Delta Kappa are the new
additions to the family. The
schedule:
Eta Charter, Al I. K. vs. Kappa Phi.
Alpha Chapter, A. I. K. vs. Beta Chap
ter, A. I. K.
Delta Chapter, A. s. L. vs.. PM sigma
Chi.
Chi Sigma Chapter, A. s. I. We. Phi
Delta Kappa.
Washington bowlers took it on
the chin in special matches in
Baltimore yesterday, losing two
out of three.
The only team to emerge vic
torious was the Georgetown Recre-
alton boys. They won a hard
fought battle from Rintoul Coal
Company, 1924 to 1870.
Dave Burrows did the best work
for the locals with 364.
Despite the fact they staged a
whirlwind finish, Lucille Young's
Au-StarS lost to Koven's Furniture,
1910 to 1906. The locals picked
up 46 pins in the last game, but it
wasn't enough.
Miss Garrett starred for the
WashingtonianS with 316.
Recreation five gained revenge
by defeating Occidentals, 3,025 to
2,942. Joe Harrison's 626 featured
the locals attack. Scores:
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Howard S Tie
With 'Bdnna
Surprise

By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Navy's football eleven today
gives indication of taking its
place among the elevens Of the
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Diamond Still
Holds Fans
Interest
BY SID KATZNELL

Although King Football has
made his 1886 debut in the
sporting circles, there is still a
The Washington times., 1935-09-30
Columbia Pinmen
Score WhiteWash

Columbia started off in mid
season form in the Odd Fellows
Bowling League, taking three
games from Amity No. /. Fred
EhlerS led the attack with a 1877
game and $50 set.
Amity No. 2 defeated Fred D.
Stuart, last years champion, twice.
Perce Ellett'S $40 set the pace for
the victorS. Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-09-30

OF all the blocks in football the body block is the easiest to
perfect merely throwing of the bOckers body across
the opponents thighs bringing him to the ground 1t should
not be "ying block" this not allowed by the rules
The accompanying photographs demonstrate the effectiveness
of body block correctly made.
how the blocker stays his hands and feet and keeps
driving sideways. this he is able though he
not succeed in bringing the opponent down. to prevent the
woudbe tackler from making the tackle
Editors Note: Football players of all and sxperie"ce
urged Mush Dubosys football and them
books future reference the series published
addressed Dubofky, The Times Sports Depart
nnen be ansUered in the Sports Section.