davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-14
Plane Service To Be Cut To
Thrice Weekly On April Is
- ~ - ~ ~ - -
CHINESE RESENT
TAXING OF BIRDS
(By Associated Press)

MARKING, April 14.-Mil-
lions of Chinese men are
grumbling over an econom-
lists scheme to raise money
for the purchase of man
made flying contraptions by
a tax on pet birds.
In almost any other place
in the world such levy
would raise little opposition
and less cash. But in eastern
China a tax on pet birds prac-
t:cally amounts to a per capita
tax on adult males, for few
are the men who do not own
songsters.
Until recently, tie bird
cage and the umbrella were
distinguishing marks of the
Chinese soldier moving up to
the front.
The Chinese submits with
a minimum of grumbling to
an assortment of taxes. But
make birds taxable property
and his usual indifference to
government DEGREES changes
into sullen resentment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-14
ROTESTO MEET
INTALLAHASSEE
ARRANGEMENTS MADE TO
HOLD STATEWIDE CONFER
ENCE IN CAPITAL CITY
tBy Assoc lated I'ressl

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. April IA.
Tallahassee Rotary club MEM
hers are prepsrir- 60 entertain
some 500 cOtarians and their
ladies at the statewide Rotary
conference here A9ri: 1928. Ar
engagements for the convention
are nearing completion.
Alfred Marshall of Clearwa-
ter. Governar OF the Florida Ro-
tary district will preside at the
conference. This will be the first
time the conference las been held
in Tallahassee.
Edward F. McFad5in of Arkan-
sas, a director of Rotary Interna-
tional. will be the principal speak
er.
Entertainment features include
the Rotary Governors banquet
and the Governors ball.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-14
new ARRIVAL AT
E. CRUz'S HOME

Announcement has been made
of the birth of an eight-pound
girl yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Cruz at their home, 1402
Olivia street.
The new arrival has been given
the name of Priscilla Ann.
Mrs. Cruz was formerly Miss
Dorothy Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-14
LEFT HIM BROKE

WASHINGTON|ohn Gellatly,
of this city. left an art collection
worth 100000 to the Smith
sonian Institution. When he died
his family had to borrow money
to pay his funeral expenses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-14
Both Parties Are Greatly
Interested In Lining Up
Vote For Coming Elec-
ton
BY BYRON PRICE


'Chief OF bureau. The Associate
Press Washington
For reasons well hidden under
the surface, the launching of the
Pro-Roosevelt 'labor's non-parti-
san league" has aspects and pos
sibilities usually lacking in similar
ventures.
1t always has been a disputed
point whether the labor vote"
can be lined up with any SEM
biance of solidarity for any Demo-
cratic or Republican presidential
candidate at any time
Some labor leaders have felt,
however, that if ever such q
thing were possible, it would be
in a year like 1886, when class
distinctions are much emphasized
and party lines badly tangled.
Therefore the advent OF the
new league was certain to attract
wide attention IS it the beginning
OF cohesive political action, at
last, on the part Of labor? The
question cannot be answered at
this writing, but one generally
overlooked fact presents itself:
While outwardly the league is
dedicated to harmonizing labor
support behind the President, GER
tain elements exists which hint,
instead, at possible transference
to the political theater OF organ
lied labor's big family feud.
Strife Is Acute
For years, two factions within
the American Federation Of Labor
have been at odds. Recently the
quarrel has become acute.
One faction wants all workers
in each big industry organized in
to one big union. The other
wants Individual unions based on
occupation.
Those who want to organize by
industry alone include George L.
Berry, head of the printing press
men; John l.. Lewis, president OF
the United Mine Workers; ana
Sidney Hillman, president OF the
clothing workers. A principal III
the otner group is Daniel j. To-
bin, head OF the transfers.
Berry was chairman OF the
Democratic national committees
labor division in 1928. Tobin
held the same position in 1882.
For some months now it has APP
peared that Tobin, not Berry,
would have the job in 1886.
In this situation, Hillman came
to Berry with a problem. Hill
man is a member OF the socialist
party, and so are many members
of his union. How could these So
cialists be lined up for Roosevelt
without the necessity of joining
the Democratic party?
The two of them put their
heads together. The league re-
suited. They called Lewis, a Re-
publican, by telephone. He ap-
proved the idea.
So far as appears, the league
was formed without consultation
with President Roosevelt or the
Democratic national committee.
Nor is there any indication that
William Green, head of the A. F.
of L., knew anything about it I'M
til he read the newspapers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-14
Labor's Old Family Feud
May Get ? Political Airing
CHIP In TO HELP
WIDOW PAY TAXES
(By Associated Press)

FORT LAUDERDALE,
Fla, April IA widow who
said she supported four chill
dren on earnings of $3.50 a
week, asked the city commits
sion for authority to pay her
taxes in installments of so
cents weekly.
Instead of approving her
request, member of the COM
mission and others attending
the meeting Clipped in $6.6S
and handed the woman a
"raid-in-fulp statement of
her taxes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-14
GsI3en In RecePt
OF Word Frsn RePre-
sentative O1t-zzg 81
uztIon

Cog q - -
has b--a aazzr-s rAz A----E -
the =4-t=- af $3.50 $3.50.
acssxiis a. - k-y H-zf Nzz4I
Sat- -zl - - S.
days. @nd 50 @=z.-s 49, g.
g. z-.-r-- 81 - 49, g.
AL
Faiio-nx - =--@z - -
K=y Ne LzzE ---k - c.
- Tr=@S-zE- 60 81 80
stz3e r14d Sep--1==zZ 4--eh--
ae=tzax -. - --z-.-= - -
mataer Of 49, --up-=zzw
of ~ .t-tsua
~ GalL-n uzz eez --
uan 81 rhr zE zz4 ~
poWercd - sad = r= -
Coz 49, eE--
the aapre-la-u 90 a. p-ere -
key Wesr Ser has e-urs I'm I-
clty's lnreses1s. houEzr -hzr ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-14
MAKES REPORT
ON HOSPITAL

Maria Gutsens. matron of the
Mercedes Hospital. reports that
seven patients are now being
treated at that institution.
They are: Charlie Culmer,
Richard Sands, Edward Johnson,
Charles Roberts, Pedro Paramo,
Mary Lowe and Louisa Hackey,
cOlOred.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-14
RED CROSS FUND
Still MOUNTING
CONTRIBUTIONS TO CAUSE
NOW CLOSE TO $500
MARK

Donations for the Red Cross
fund being raised in Key West
for flood and storm sufferers re-
ceived additions yesterday from
the local federal music project
through donations by members
of the organizations coming
within the scope of the project.
All contributions listed today
are from that source.
Previously acknowledged S273.54
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-14

George Mills White -. 200
Welter's Cornet Band 80 400,
Allen R. Robinson 800. so
Janice Lewis -------....-..... 100
Roland Weatherford -.-, 100
Eduardo Henriquez .-...-.-. so
Manuel Camera ....--.... 100
Selma Flack -.,.,...,...-....... so
Ellen Sanchez -.-------..---. so
Fleix Marerra .-.-.---. so
Alfred Barroso - so
Mariana Cabrera .- so
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-14

1wW[ZZ[[[Z6
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-14

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-14

J marx WuCOX
Evening star., 1936-07-26
SLEEVE NEW s:

And what interest! Full
sleeves-but with a new
and graceful treatment.
The fullness is at the
shoulders-withf fiat
pleats or tucks or seams.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

Fine rayons and celanese-half
Upper, Gaucho and SINGLE
button neck styles-blue, maize,
white and patterns. Some Sec
onds OF higher priced lines.
Small, medium and large sizes.
The Hecht Co. Bargain Annex
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

A brand-new purchase of the kind Of shirts that
usually sell for much more 1900 shirts sounds
like lot, but these values won't last long. Every
shirt is cut full and roomy. They're knockoutS at
this low price and wise men will decide to STOCK
UP NOW AND SAVE! Sizes IA to IT,
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

Excellent quality broadcloth
shorts. cut full and roomy;
elastic at sides: fast colors;
sizes 80 to AZ. Fine white cot
ton athletic shirts. Sizes "a to
46.
The Hecht Co. Bargain Annex
The Washington times., 1936-09-14

Now the employees of Chris
Heurich, have to do battle with
the joy-killing Barbecuers again
next Sunday on the South EllipSe
at 3 o'clock. And should the Bar
becuers duplicate yesterdays
stunt, then it will be a sad day
in the confines of Heurich Brew
ery-for the championship will go
to Shady Grove. However, the
Brewers are confident they will
conquer the BarbecuerS next Sun
day, and win the championship
which they have longed for since
the eason started three months
ago.
Yesterday, 1000 interested spec
tators lined around the ropes of
the South EllipSe and saw Shady
Grove score three runs in the first
inning, one in the fourth, three in
the sixth, two in the seventh and
two in the eighth.
Russell Chased From Hill
They saw Everett Russell. who
has been pitching great ball for
the Brewers all season. driven
The Washington times., 1936-09-14
Are Fatal
To Gridder

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. IA. "A
pail of sorrow spread over the
Purdue camps today, as students
returning for the opening of the
fall term learned of the death of
Carl Edward Dahlbeck, Is, of
Lyndonville, VT, veteran guard on
the football team.
Dahlbeck died yesterday as the
result of burns suffered in an ex-
plosion of gasoline fumes in the
shower room of the gymnasium.
Tom McGannon, veteran half
back from Evansville, Ind, is in a
serious condition. Lowell Decker,
fullback, of Reading. Mich, suf-
fered severe burns on the leg and
back, but according to physicians,
is fighting an even battle"
Pat MalaSka, Charlottesville,
Ind, a star guard on the basket
ball team and a candidate for a
halfback post on the football team,
was reported resting fairly we'll"
Two others, John Drake of Chi
cago, regular fullback last season,
and James Maloney of Oak Park,
Ill, reserve guard, were less Seri-
ously burned in the explosion
The fatal explosion occurred
after the close of football practice
Saturday afternoon. The six vic
TINS were the first in the dressing
room and had begun to remove the
surgeons tape from their feet and
ankles with gasoline. Some Of
the gasoline spilled on the floor
and the fumes were ignited by the
flames from a stove used to heat
the shower room.
The gasoline on the floor blazed
up, enveloping the six boys in
flames for 80 seconds.
"The whole thing seems al
most unbelievable" Coach Noble
Kizer, grief-stricken over Dahl
beck'S death, declared today.
Just what effect it will have on
our football plans 1 have not
even considered"
VOTE AMERICAN
Meanwhile Wins Pennant
ELMIRA, N. Y, Sept. 14.-Rab-
bitt Maranville won the New York
Pennsylvania League pennant for
Elmira in his first year as man.
ager.
The Washington times., 1936-09-14
Arena SEATING
Rearranged

Patrons of the Arena, Four
teenth and w Streets Northwest,
which will be reopened for the
fall season with the first indoor
wrestling show Thursday night,
will benefit from the new seating
arrangements.
Promoter Joe Turner has torn
down the bleachers on the north
and south sides and has installed
ringSide chairs, charging this sec
ton to 1000 seats. The bleacherS
on the east and west ends have
been retained.
Furthermore, Turner has re-
duced prices. Ringside seats are
now priced at $1.65, and general
admission tickets at $1.10. Women
and children will be admitted for
40 cents plus tax.
Headlining Thursdays indoor
inaugural are Joe Cox and Ivan
Managoff, who will grovel in a
finish match. Cox was declared
the victor in their last meeting
but many fans loudly voiced their
diSapproval. That's why Turner
is bringing the pair together
again.
The secondary feature finds
Hans Kampfer and Little Beaver
leering at each other.
VOTE AMERIcAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-14
Simpson Leads
Junior Race

Simpson Pharmacy today leads
National City Leagues junior race
with six victories and one loss, a
half game ahead Of its rival,
Georges Radio, whose record
reads five wins and one setback.
The Radio team can tie Simpson
for the lead next Sunday by de-
feating West End on the South
Ellipse at l p. m.
On the other hand, should
West End beat Georges, then the
second half championship will go
to the Simpson lads and it will
give them the right to meet j. c..
Flood, first half winners, for the
championship.
With Arnold Lefty" Heft hurl-
ing five-hit ball, Simpsons put the
brakes on Georges, 4 to 2, yester-
day on the South EllipSe.
Heft's control was excellent.
He didn't walk a man and he
struck out six. Ed McDonough,
of Central High School, the same
school where Heft learned his
baseball, led Simpsons attack
with three hits. In the other
league contest, Police Boys Club
defeated Pep Boys, 8 to 3.
The Washington times., 1936-09-14
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Ralph S. Fowler gathered five
brides in a round at Washington
and Joe Baldwin has attained
such proficiency that v. Calvert
Dickey is reluctant to accept his
challenges. C. B. Bishop drove
the first green, 3O5 yards, at
Washington and then took
four puts. Clyde B. Asher and
Edwin H. league plan to spend
a few days at the national anna
teur championship. Gus SachliS
says it's anybody in the title
chase and Roland Mackenzie
declares the hottest putter among
the topnotch entrants will win
many washington members
give their wives $40 when beaten
in a match, but not DR.. Rich
ard N. Sutton. E. Il couldn't stand
the humiliation" confesses DR..
Sutton.
Frank B. Helan and William
Shea play every weekend at Ma
nor. j. v. Brownell and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1936-09-14
HUNTING

Our local Skeet shooters are all
agog due to the preparations that
are actively under way for the Sec
ond annual national skeet cham.
pionShips, which will be held in
st. Louis, Tuesday to Saturday.
This is to the followers of the clay
pigeons as the Kentucky Derby is
to the lovers of horses.
Entries already received by the
National Skeet Shooting Associa-
ton indicate that close to the ca
pacity entry list of 800 shooters
will be on hand to test their skill
in the nine championship events
which have been scheduled on the
official program.
For the first time since Skeet
was originated some 10 years ago
by William H. Foster, editor of
National Sportsman and Hunting
and Fishing magazines, the ma
tional championships will this
year include class shooting, which
will give every entrant an oppor-
tunity to compete on equal terms
with members of his class. Team
shooting also will be introduced on
a big scale for the first time this
year, with teams made up Of indf
The Washington times., 1936-09-14

>vidual shooters from various
States, as wen as teams represent
ing various clubs, competing for
team honorS.
Entries already received include
famous Skeet shooters from all
over the country. Harry Flesh
man. member of the 1885 ALL
America skeet team, will make the
trip from Santa Monica, Cal, as
well as his fellow townsman and
top-notch skeet shooter, Bob Stuck,
l7-year-old winner of the 1886
Western open championship with
100 straight Skeet targets to his
credit.
Billy Clayton, of Calvin, Okla,
will be on deck to defend his ma
tional small-gauge championship
title, and Henry S. Joy, jr., of De-
troit, is all set to step up to sta
ton No. l to defend his 1885 ma
tionaI 20-gauge championship
title.
With the fair sex, which is show
ing greatly increased interest in
the sport, will be Miss Esther
ingalls,, of Hot Springs, Va, who
will defend her title Of national
1885 Women'S champion.
The Washington times., 1936-09-14
Chips From FairWays

'Brownell, parents of Bobby Brow
nell, left last night for the Ma
tional Amateur championship, to-
gether with Mrs. George Diffen-
baugh. . "A. E. Call watched as
George j. Morse reeled off a
birdie and two parS in three holes
on the inside" nine at Manor.
Babe DidrikSon vacates these
premises Thursday for Detroit for
an exhibition match there Sunday.
Qualifying in the annual club
championship at Congressional
will be held September 10, 20 and
"a. match play rounds are listed
September 26 and 27. the third
nine at Army and Navy will be
available for play by the spring,
grading being almost completed
:. Jack Quigley twice bagged
eagle IS on the second hole at
Army and Navy in the same day
:. and Danny Burton scored sue
ceSSive eagles on the first and Sec
ond holes. Gene Hermann, Army
and Navy tennis pro, was playing
with Burton,
The Washington times., 1936-09-14
Potomac Crew
Sweeps Races

Sweeping all four events from
Old Dominion Boat Club, Potomac
Boat Club oarsmen definitely
established themselves for another
year as supreme in that sport in
and around Washington yesterday
on the Potomac River near Key
Bridge.
The eightoared race was the
feature of the day, the Potomac
winning out by about a boat
length.
Granville Guide, Potomac. won
the single SOULS crown with two
eliminates trailing second and
third, while the four-oared gigs
and quadruple SOULS events were
won handily by Potomac.
The single men defeated the
married men in a special race,
while the girl canoeists beat out
the boys in another speciality.
Summaries:
ROWING RESULTS
FOIIR-OARED GIGS-WOn by Potomac
(NO. 1, Jim Henderson; No. ?, Dave
Knox: No. 3, John Dollins; stroke,
Ernest Buff: cOxswain, Charles Haig) !;
second, Old Dominion (NO. 1, j. Mon
roe; No. 9, NJ. Burrows; No. 3, ID. Binel.
ly; stroke, j. WhitestOne; COxswain, H.
QUADRUPLE sCULLS-Won by PO-
tOmac (NO. /. w. Stewart; No. 2, Ernie
MilIar; No. 8. J. DolIins; stroke. Gran
VILE Gude); second, Old Dominion (NO.
W n stroke. NS n n B sf1 No.
SINGLE SCULLs-WOn by Granville
GUIDE (POtOmaC) second, Bob Duncan
POtOmac); third. Jim Henderson (PO-
EIGHT.OARED RACE-Won by Po-
tOmac (No. 1. william Stewart: No: g.
George COiner; No. 8, George Birch; No.
4, Granville Guide; No. 5, Jim Hender-
SON; No. s. Dave Knox; No. !, John
C. Haig); second. Old Dominion CNo. l.
j. Monroe; No. 2, Barrow; No. B. b.
Knight; No. 4, L. Travis; No. 5. d.
Bradley, No. s, j. WhitestOne; No. I. NJ.
MARRIED MEN VS.. SINGLE MEN
RACE-WOn by Single Men s(NO. l.
william Stewart; No. 2, John WhitestOne;
No. 8, William Martin; No. 4, George
COiner; No. S, Jim Henderson; No. 8,
Jim shore; No 7, John DOIlins: stroke,
Ernie Buff; cOxswain, Charles HaiG) sec.
Ond, Married Men mo. 1. Ernie Millar;
No. 2, John Belt; No. 3, Bob Duncan: No.
4. Ralph wilton: No. s. George Birch:
No. 8, Dave Knox: No. Z, John Marden :
stroke, Granville Guide; coxswain, Jerry
LawIeP).
CANOEING RESULTS
"BOUNCERS' RACE"-WOn by James
Burch (POtOmac); second, James Burch,
jr. (POtOmac).
LADIES' RACE-WOn by Bette Burch
and Marjorie Burch (POtOmac): second,
Mrs. Mary Birch and Mrs. James Burch
(POtOmac).
MIXED TANDEM ~ Won by James
Burch and Bette Burch (POtOmac) ; Sec
Ond. Marjorie Burch and Audrey BOgIey
(POtOmac).
Girls bette and Marjorie Burch. Mrs.
James Burch and Mrs. Mary Birch)
second. Boys Tied and Bill Sadys, James
Burch, jr., and Paul WhedOn).
The Washington times., 1936-09-14
{ ountY Loops
Start Rolling

The Montgomery County Ladies
Bowling League holds it's final
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at
Boulevard Bowling Alleys, and at
8 o'clock same place the Bethesda
Business Men will hold their last
call for teams. Any team desiring
a franchise is requested to have a
representative present.
The Bethesda league opens its
season tomorrow with Mills VS..
We Cab, Ramons VS.. Derricks,
Pure Food VS.. Question Marks.
Wednesday-White Haven VS..
Shell.
ThurSday-Taylor Supply VS..
Oh. Oh. View, American Legion VS..
Takoma ConSt.
Friday night finds the Clyde
Kelly Bible Class using all the
alleys with their eight teams.
The Washington times., 1936-09-14
.oodmontLoses
Golf Match

Woodmont Country Club golf
ers were glum today, following
the 3312 to 1512 shellacking
handed them by the Woodholme
Country Club of Baltimore in yes
terday'S team match at Wood
mont. It was the second time
this season that the BaltimoreanS
defeated the local clubmen.
Woodmont hopes to ease the
StingS of yesterdays setback by
winning from Suburban Country
Club in Sundays matches at Bal
timore. Men and women teams
will compete, with the mems team
striving for it's second leg on the
E. I. Kaufman trophy. The
mems team of Woodmont won the
first match here but the women
golfers lost to their Baltimore
rivals.
Results Of yesterdays Wood
holme-W oodmont match follow:
Carroll McMaster and IsidOr Huff
(WOOlhOlme) defeated Gene LarIin and
Morris Simon, to 10.
Gil Hahn and Al Steinem (WOOdmont
defeated Vic LebOw and Morris Lewis,
to 1.
AL London and John Letdy Wood
hOlmel defeated Morris GOIdstein and
Lou Harris. to O.
Gus Ring and Bobby Baum Wood.
mont, and Joe Wilmer and Charles
Balder, IN points each.
William G. IlIch and Maurice Else
man (WOOdmOntl defeated clifton Cap.
Ian and Joe Faudman, 3 to o.
Milton EbdelsOn and Nanny PIeet
lWOolhOIme) defeated Milton King and
Charlie Schulman. 2h to ".
Howard Captain and Joe KOIodny
(WOOdhOlme) defeated Fulton BryIawski
and Bill Stephan, 3 to 0.
Willard GOldheim and Ralph Gold
smith WOOdmOnt) defeated Bernard
Stan Cohen and Jerry Goldman Wood.
hOlme) defeated Arthur BrOde and Bar.
ney KrucOff. 3 to 0.
Or. Samuel BOgdOnOff and Herb Sauber
(WOOdmOnt). defeated /. Makover and
Herman SamueIsOn, to o.
,v Andy Schloss and Morris BiIdman
(WOOdmont), and Norman Robinson and
DR.: EgnatE, 13 points each.
Ray Cohen and Fred Ruff Wood.
holme) defeated Arthur Stephens and DR..
Alexander Chase, to !.
;. Rttterman (WOOdhOIme) defeated
Leopold V. FreWdberE. to
The Suburban Country Club in
Baltimore today will be the scene
OF a proamateur tourney spon-
sored by the Middle Atlantic P.
G. A. Cliff Spencer, Beaver Dam
pro. will have Eddie Bean. Jess
Baggett and Johnny Miller as his
partners.
Russ Hollebaugh. Buddy Tew
and M. Karaki, with three 3's,
tied for top honors in the "Three.
Four-Five" tourney at Kenwood.
Bernie "Top" Denell, with IL As,
and DR.. c. E. Coulon, with II SIS,
were the other winners.
Harry S. Smith, this city, scored
a hole-in-one on the 183-yard third
hole at Sherwood Forest. Playing
with him were William KaufholZ,
Carroll MCGUIRE and r. H. Creagle.
VOTE AMERICAN
Beermen Drill
The American Beermen will hold
football drill tomorrow at 6 p. m.
on the Rosedale gridiron.
The Washington times., 1936-09-14
Spider Mentor
UndeCidedon
Lineup

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. IA.
Coach Glenn ThiStlethwaite, of
the University Of Richmond,
scratches his head trying to decide
on his backfield combination for
Friday nights opener with the
School of Shipbuilding at Newport
News.
Most observers believe Thistle
thwaite has solved exactly half of
his problem and intends to include
Clyde Pendleton, battering sophie
more fullback, and the veteran,
Len Kielpinski Of Milwaukee, in
the starting lineup.
In that case the other two start
ing backs will be selected from
Bill Robertson Of Petersburg, vet
eran quarter Jack; Bobby
Vaughan, another veteran;
George Spears Of South Boston,
sophomore; Jim Mundy of Rich
4AAOAANp SOHIAOAIAOACB ouANy hd"ACoo
of Richmond, left-handed paSSer;
and Jack Kennedy of Pittsburgh,
sophomore.
Meanwhile, Line Coach Russ
Crane has the same sort of worry
as he attempts to choose two
starting ends from the veterans
Hal Sutton of Charlotte, N. c.,
and John Spier of Logan, w. Va,
and the sophomoreS Jack Sanford
Of Luray and A. B. Marchant Of
Urbanna.
There's a scrap, too, at the
tackles where Tom Todd of Will
derneSS, Va, is sure of a job and
Chuck Siddall of Chicago is try
ing to beat back the challenge of
Dick Todd and AmeS Harrington.
At the guards, Captain Mike
West, Nicely GodSey, Chalmers
Walton of Clifton Forge and Bill
Morrison of Pittsburgh are wag-
ing a merry battle, while at the
center spot two veterans, Ed
Schaaf of Richmond and Allan
Nixon Of Boston are tied UP in q
Kilkenny cat fight.