davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-30
N.C.A.A.F| FIGHTING
P0ST-SEASON PLAY
Also Against Forecasts by
C0aches-PasS Rule Due
to Be Unchanged.
b the Associated Press.

6y Lue ASBOClBte0 FIebBs
n YEw YORK, December 3o.-M-
nj though athletic suhsidization
" and the forward pass inter.
4 ference ruling apparently
haven't given the collegiate bigwigs
much trouble at their annual meet
ings, they have found plenty OF
chances to view with alarm" in
other fields.
Subsidization, the National Cole.
giate Athletic Association has been
told, should be a matter for individ-
ual colleges: and, anyway, the situa-
ton isn't nearly as bad as it was
back in the gridiron's days Of guards
back and walruS mustaches.
The forward pass interference prob
lem, said Lou Little Of Columbia, head
Of the foot ball coaches Rules Com
mittee, isn't q problem at all, be-
cause there doesn't seem to be "any
real sentiment for changing the pres
ent rule"
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Cowan Puts Up Fight.

CECOND-SEEDED William ON
~ staedter of Milburn, N. j., came
through with a victory. but only after
a hard fight from 13-year-old Maurice
E. Cowan of Washington, D. c.. who
bowed by scores of Ga, Ga. Cowan
covered every inch of court and
brought OF many fine shots to the
plaudits of the big gallery.
Cowan later. was eliminated from
doubles play with a fellow townsman,
John Lincoln of Bethesda, Md. The
young Capital pair were beaten by D.
Fairbairn Of Staunton Military Acad-
emy and W. J. Walker of Woodcli1,
N. j., 36, 81, Ga.
In today's quarter finals. Andrews
was matched against Harper Ink, jr..
Of San Diego, Calf, the top-seeded
favorite, who, although suffering from
a cold, was regarded as the lad to
beat to win the title.
In the Juniors play. at least six
seeded favorites battled each other.
The odds-on choice in the affair, Don
McNeill of Kenyon College and Okla
homa City, who hasn't been extended
in four rounds. faced his stiffest test
in Henry Daniels, jr., of New York.
His Kenyon College teammate, Morey
Lewis of Texarkana, Ark. seeded sec
ond, took on Louis F. Valentine Of
New York after running into consid-
cradle difficulty with John Potts
Wendell, Pottstown, Pa, yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
.L|NDSTROM LOOKS
TOD|AMOND AGAIN
Arm Broken in Auto Mishap
Fully Healed, He Would
Return to Dodgers.
By the Associated Press.

~ tuC hooOSAatCo GLCoos
HICAGO, December 30
Freddie Lindstrom, once the
boy wonder" OF base ball, is
going back to the game he
quit in disgust when he deserted the
Brooklyn Dodgers last May.
Convalescent from a broken right
arm. Lindstrom decided today to ap-
ply to Kenesaw Mountain Lands,
commissioner Of base ball, for REIN
statement so he can rejoin the
Dodgers If Manager Burleigh Grimes
wants him. Otherwise, he may hook
up with another major league club or
become q radio broadcaster in Chi
cago.
His arm, broken last November in
an automobile accident, now Is in
perfect condition, Lndstrom says.
The cast has been OF two weeks.
Evening star., 1936-12-30

pass?" one coach asked -. Fred
Thomson, Arkansas coach. says
they don't have any trouble with
pass interference in the South
west Conference, because they
train basket ball oflicials for the
.field Judge jobs.
Best fight of the coaches meet
ing: Chet Wynne. Kentucky foot
bah coach, vs.. Austen Lake, East
eYn odicial Victor: Lake =.
wynne charged foot bah ofncisls
make up their minds on the out.
come Of . game before It starts.
-. Lake bounced up and conceded
Wynns WAs . naco ny. but added
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Kipke Example Of How Quickly Grid Tutors Fade
Vow May Lose Job-Feller Gets s., 500 for Okayinl

that Chefs remarks were "unmiti.
gated hooey."
Bob Feller,s first 1897 contract
gives him $2,500 for okaying
breakfast food Cy Slapnicka,
whose personal touch precipitated
the famed Feller case, now Is pre-
sonally seeking signatures of his
ball players in 1887 contracts -.
VIII Harridge Is having a party
for the news writer's In Chicago
New Year eve Ford Frick Is
holding open house for the New
York scribes the same afternoon.
=. Gil Kuhn. Southern Califor.
MIA foot ball captain, iS courting
Jfanoos IAngfocd a ths Aims.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Plenty TO Think About.

RUT. as the meetings headed toward
their wind-up today, the sessions
had uncovered these situations:
/. The N. c. A. A. opposed post
season games, including bowl" con-
tests and those Of amateur VS.. pro-
fessional teams.
2. The N. c. A. A. frowned on
coaches forecasting results of games
in which they are not personally in
terested. or making foot ball forecasts
Of any kind.
g. Gambling. drinking and outside
interests which tend to control the
sport were deplored.
4. Various coaches, ousted from
their jobs, still were looking for new
appointments. The posts at Syracuse.
Texas, North Carolina State and COL
by, among others, were open.
S. The National Student Federation
saw a necessity for a more open policy
In granting aid to athletes.
President James L. McConaughy Of
Wesleyan keynoted the subsidization
discussion yesterday with the state
ment, Let's let foot ball alone"
"Let's let each institution work out
its own standards of eligibility, frank
ly. openly, without any consciousness
ON the part Of the rest of u.s." he said.
John L. Grifith of Chicago, re-
elected N. c. A. A. president, ex-
pressed the opinion there ARE fewer
boys per thousand today being ille-
ultimately subsidized than was
true IS or so years ago"
Up to Higher Officials.
THE evils" said President Ralph
c. Hutchison of Washington and
jefferson, won't be corrected as long
as athletic associations and directors
and coaches are left to do the job"
but will be cleared up overnight
when and if the college presidents and
trustees and faculties sense the i'm
portance of foot ball."
The coaches apparently agreed not
to request any rules changes. but Little
explained some coaches felt officials
should go after more uniform and
consistent Interpretation"
The N. c. A. A. adopted COM
mittee report which dealt with 'the
intrusion Of outside influence and
activities in matters which are en-
tirely the concern Of the colleges" Z"
Under this came the opposition to
gambling. drinking, broadcasting by
members of intercollegiate sports
staf1s." and post-season games. Such
games, the N. c. A. A. decided, "serve
no sound educational ends"
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Minnesota Voted
Foot Ball Champ
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December So
Minnesota wins the Toledo
Cup for the third successive time
and thereby gains permanent pos
session of the first symbol Of the
mythical national college foot ball
championship.
The final ballot Of $50 sports
editors of representative news
papers throughout the Nation
showed $50 votes for Minnesota,
according to Westbrook Pegler, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the sponsoring
committee of the award.
The names of Minnesota, North
western and Fordham had been
submitted to the editors for nnal
consideration as : result Of . pre-.
uminary ballot In which these
three teams had topped al others
In the poll.
Evening star., 1936-12-30

be out Of . job, but he's not in
mourning He showed up today
amid the coaches blazing q red
and-green checkered Christmas
shirt .. II wanted to look def.
ant" beamed Hunk. He did, too.
True story: Gent got up in the
coaches meeting and suggested the
Rules Committee make 1t illegal to
throw more than one pass IN each
series Of downs in the last i've
minutes Of play ). Then he asked
II anybody had any questions :.
"Yeah. What would you do when
the other team played IN 1t-man
Hne aftAf you had thrown Jour
Evening star., 1936-12-30
ST. JOHNS QUINTET
SHOWS GRADS HOW
Defeats Fine Alumni Team, II to
Is, by Scoring Two Goals Near
Close of Contest.

RAsKET BALL teams Of st. Johns.
~ which has held the prep school
championship for the past two years,
apparently improve as the years roll
on. Against the best team that could
be mustered from the schools newest
alumni, the current cadet outfit took q
17-15 decision yesterday in the YER
mont Avenue gym. showing plenty Of
spirit as we'll as ability.
Behind, ILLS, with only . few
minutes to play, Irving (Horse) Hol-
brooks present combination staged .
garrison finish when Jimmy Geibel.
Bill Rehkopf and Joe Gallagher drop
ped in double -deckers to send their
team to the front. Rehkopf's shot tied
the score at 15-all and Gallagher's
won the game.
Bill Counselman. an-prep forward
for ST. Johns teams in the past three
years, was the only grad able to score
more than once from the floor. He
dropped in two double-deckers. Every
member of the winning team had
hand in the scoring
Evening star., 1936-12-30
WEAVER OF MATS
LEADS BELIEVERS
Appleton Also Is Effective.
Tribe Tops Teams, With
Yanks Close Second.
4 4 ANAGERs Joe McCarthy Steve

\ ANAGERS Joe Mccarthy, Steve
M ONeill, Jimmy Dykes and
W. Stanley Harris were fortunate
- In their insertion Of relief
pitchers during the American League
campaign Of 1896, for their substitute
pitchers were able to win more games
than they lost, while the st. Louis and
Philadelphia pinch pitchers broke even.
Cleveland relief hurlers won 13 out
Of 20 games, while the Yankee relievers
won II out Of 81. Altogether, the league
relief pitchers won 80 and lost IS
games.
Individual honors went to Monte
Weaver Of Washington, 40; Clint
Brown. Chicago, 6-l; Pat Malone,
Yankees, go; Johnny Murphy, Yank-
ees. So; Jack Wilson, Boston, 5-3;
Bill Dietrich, Philadelphia, a.. Roxy
Lawson of the Tigers oroke even, SIS.
The victories and defeats Of relief
pitchers follow:
Cleveland. .650-Blaeholder. 20: Harder.
go. Hildebrand. 81: Allen, 2-i: Gale
house, Il; 2;l; l. Brown. IL; Lee. L.: uhle.
. New York. s3o-7Pesrson, 10: Malone.
IL: w. Brown. 1-2: Wicker. 1-2. Total,
lilo
Chicago. .545.Ksnnedy. 1-0: chelini
Lyons Lyons ,99-1o stratton. OIL: Evans. o-s.
Weaver, 40: casesrella. 2-i: Russell. "a:
DeShons; S;l: GnEs; o.; Total ii:1S
h.v,1. r,h1iladslDnia 0 s:t1ich S9iSh6EhSaes 2;0 5:
Bullock. OIL: Fink. Of: Lieber. 0-I: Nsen.
bee; OIL: Matuzak. OIL. Total. 90.
10: Van Alta. 81: Knott. 3-2: Hogsett.
d-l d1 6afSn:,, MsGla OIL; G JahHsk nt:l O.; walkuD
=. Detroit 4e4s~rhilligs so;pi 1.o; Eswe. 1-o:
Total. 1915.
ostermueller. "a: Walberg IL: Marcum.
6-Ss: Grove. ot: Of; cascareiis. OIL: Russell
1nrs. Tie samssIG W.s ssosn; 2; 5'ashelder.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Holiday Grid Tits Arcadia Hea Artillery Fires
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown vs.. New York UNI
versity, New York.
Gallaudet vs.. Prospect Park Y.
N. G. A., New York.
Washington-Lee High W.. Alumni,
ballston, Va, 8.
Hand BAH.
semi-finais, Y. M. G. A. tourna-
ment, Y. NJ. G.. A., $50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Gallaudet VS.. Long Island, New
York.
Hand Ball.
Finals, Y. M. c. A. hand ball
tournament, Y. M. c. A., 2:30.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
George Washington VS.. Nebraska,
Tech High gym, 8:15.
George Washington Frosh VS..
Tech, Tech High gym, Z.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Arm Withstands Test.

Nseee>-S"-.~
II TRIED it out trap shooting and
it worked okay," Hndstrom said.
1T bends perfectly and there are no
muscle aches. It seems to be as good
Is ever"
Lindstrom, at the age of 81, believes
he still has at least four years Of
major league base ball left. He quit
the Dodgers because he said he was
no longer able to earn his salary.
Injuries had forced him to the bench
and he sat there brooding over his
misfortune. He finally decided, all of
sudden, to quit. He left Brooklyn
that night to 60 into the Wisconsin
woods for q rest to bring himself to-
gether.
IF the Brooklyn club can't use me" :"
Lindstrom said, II shall give con-
sideration to the radio job offered me.
think I'd like that"
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Fsary and saugsted Are Inspired
by Gevinson's Success.

Encouraged by the enthusiastic well
come Of Lou Gevinson, former team
mate, in professional boxing ranks,
Willie Feary and Eddie Saugsted. Dis
trict A. A. u. and Golden Gloves
champions, viii enter paid ranks next
month.
Feary, q lightweight, and Saugstad.
. bantamweight, were members Of the
District National Guard team and
both have been coached by Matt
Twomey. Gevinson's manager. Saug-
stad recently reached the final round
Of the all-American boxing tourney In
New York. losing 70 Matt Perfeta OF
Albany.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Ormsby Loses $3.50, Watch.

p NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (Red) Orms-
~ by, umpire and champion papa Of
the American League, sent q suit to
the cleaners with $3.50 and . gold
watch, . gift, tucked in the watch
pocket Of the trousers He got the
suit back, but not the dough or the
ticker Jock Malone of st. Paul,
once one Of the worlds greatest mid
dleweights, Is In Chicago seeking q
Job as boxing instructor for the Cath
olic youth organization There's
a sheriff's paddock on the $35 1000 bill
lard establishment which the late
Augie Kieckhefer, ten times three
cushion champion, was about to open
when he died his partner, Charles
NORM, another old-time billiard star,
hopes to rescue 1t from financial difd-
cultieS.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Robin Lee, 16.
and Maribel Vinson won United
States figure-skating champion
ships.
Three years ago-Jockey Jack
Westrope finished with 302 winners
for 1888.
Five years ago-Dr. Marvin (MaD
Stevens Of Yale elected president OF
American Foot Ball Coaches Asso-
Aiation.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
At Top Three Years
By sCoTTY REsToN.

n YEW YORK, December 80
nj up. - Transition: Three
" years ago Harry Kipke Of
Michigan was the foot ball
coaches toast Now he stands
around explaining to the same
bunch why he thinks he won't be
fired And even he's not sure.
Fielding Yost explodes the
theory that Michigan's foot ball
slump Is due to increased scholas-
tic requirements Michigan
was just as tough scholastically
Is years ago." he says.
II the horse had to carry . jockey
In that Havana race, why not
Owens? Hunk Andefson may,
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Ritxenberg Sent Limit.

A WASH1NGTONlAN, Allie Ritz
enberg, battled for the right to
play top-seeded McNeill tomorrow
should he defeat Alter Milberg of New
York City today. Both Ritzenberg
and Milberg were forced to three sets
yesterday, the former dropping the
middle set to Arthur c. Nielsen, jr.,
OF Winnetka, Ill.,, whom he con-
quered, IS. +6, 81.
Two others highly regarded among
the juniors, Melvin Lapman of New
York and Isadore Bells of Phila-
delphia, met stubborn opponents.
Lapman took on Billy Gillespie of
Ossining, N. Y, and Atlanta and
Bells met the William and Mary Col
lege player. Walter Meserole of New
York.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
PRIZE FOR CAMERAMAN.

Madison Square Garden d Offering
prize of 500 for the best picture
taken by . press photographer during
the current indoor season.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
ProHockey

BY the Associated Press.
National League.
Boston, 3; Montreal Maroons, o.
New York Rangers, S; New York
Americans, /.
Chicago g.. Montreal Cana.
diens, 1.
American Association.
st. Paul, S: Minneapolis, !.
Kansas City, /; Wichita, o.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Girls in Fourth Place Tie.

IDA WEINBERG. president Of the
What's-in-a-Name League, high
scorer in the qualifying round, tied
with Hazel Jarrett of the Ladies Dis
trict League for fourth place at 573.
both rolling at the Lucky Strike.
Tonight's competitors will fire at
these targets:
Men-Jenkins. 697; Osgood, $50:
Schroth, 684: Nicholson, 676; McClay,
$40: Nutwell, 661; Kines, 656; SIM
cindiver, 651.
Women-Wootton SOL; J. Young,
5S3; GULL, SIS; Weinberg. 573; jar
rett, 573; Ellis, $50: Miskelly. 546.
But those named are not all the po-
tential prize winners. The pay-off
line will be long.
The tournament will continue to-
night at the Recreation, Arcadia. Sill
yer Spring. Mount Rainier, Hyatts-
(See BOWLING, Page A-16)
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Ash Best for Beginner.

said Chris. There are many
kinds of skis-hickory, ash, maple and
pine Of various lengths and thick
nesses. Hickory's best, but It's too
expensive; pine Is worst. it roughens
on the bottom and breaks easily:
maple is better than pine, but warps;
so let's take o look at the ash skis.
they're best for a beginner. We want
them flat-topped, as ridge-topped skis
are for more experienced men
straight-grained and reaching from
the ground to the base Of your hand
you couldn't handle long ones yet"
Sam said he didn't know there was
more than one kind Of ski, and that
he wouldn't have known what to buy
II he'd been by himself. Chris takes
him next to get harnesses and shoes.
Whats the matter with those
straps7" said Sam. Wont they do
me for while?"
mo. Sam, you've got to learn 1t
right the first time. We're going to
get harness and shoes. Those straps
would let your foot slip out and you'd
get hurt. and those hunting boots of
yours at home wouldn't TT the har-
nesses. Now look-see how the clips on
the harnes fit on the sole Of the
square-toed shoe. Now your foot won't
come out, but you can still lift your
heel freely"
Next they get ski poles-pointed to
1ao into ice and with q ring Of raw
hide snowshoe lacing for soft snow.
Then came pair Of knickerbockers,
. cap that protects the ears, . short
Jacket that's warm and loose, but
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Four Stars Clustered.

ON THE same alleys will roll Bess
Ackman, who won in the wom-
ans division in 1929 and 1880; Mer.
ceda Isemann, who topped the skirt
ed rollers in 1884; Carroll Daily, who
finished his five-game set with a
sensational flourish to lift the top
cash prize of $50 (plus gold medaD
in 1893! and Frank Kanten, defending
champion in the current tournament.
The fireworks at the Arcadia to-
night will start at o'clock.
Said Monk today: We've put over
winners in this tournament before
We've a lot of good horses at the
post this time and watch 'em gallop
tonight"
On deck as spectators when the
Arcadia qualiflers start firing will be
Lou jenkins, member Of the Bell Cab
team of the Commercial League, who
leads the male pack with 697, rolled
at Convention Hall with the aid of q
32-pin handicap, and Blanche Woot-
ton of the Rosslyn team of the Ladies'
District League, who, with 5-59l, shot
at Rosslyn, is tops so far for the girls
in the competition, which will continue
through next Saturday night, with
most of the bowling plants in the
Metropolitan area still to hold roll
offs.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Nicholson in High Gear.

IN LAST nights rolling the high
sorers in the mems division were
Charley Nicholson of Columbia Lodge,
l74. I. A. NJ, at the Lucky Strike. with
50-676: Hugh McClay. who shot 38-
$40 at Hyattsville; Perry Nutwell,
Kilowatt League, at Lucky Strike,
1861; T. w. Kines, Coast and Geo.
detic Survey League, at Lucky Strike,
58-656; Milton Sincindiver, Electrical
League. at Lucky Strike, 60-651, and
Tom Maloney, Columbia Heights
League, at Lucky Strike, 63-650. Nick
Rinaldi. high man at the Northeast
Temple with 23-648. set single-game
mark for the roll-of of lit.
Ozzie Herbert of the Columbia
Lodge League, who tied for second
place last year, marked up 35-646 at
the Lucky Strike and probably will
land out of the pay-off.
Lorraine GULL. the only fair bowler
performing from scratch, totaled SIS
at the Lucky Strike for third place
behind Mrs. Wootton and Julia
Young, a newcomer to tournament
notice. who counted 5S3 with handi-
cap of go sticks.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
L. S. u. and Santa Clara.

GANTA CLARA will need smarter
~ foot ball than it showed against
T. C.. U. to have an even shot against
the Louisiana State team, one Of the
Nations best. Yet Santa Clara's
stout line will give l.. S. U. an after
noon of trouble unless the Baton
Rouge team In the sold-out Sugar
Bowl can call on first-class passing.
Santa Clara has q sound ground
defense against any running game.
It was not so sound against Sammy
Beugh's passing. but there are not
many Sammy Baughs around.
L. S. U. figures to win, but the
margin may be closer than many out
siders think at this moment-unless
L. S. us passing game gets to work.
After all. these two teams lost only
one game between them this Fall.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Pittsburgh Washington.

IN THE Rose Bowl gathering at
Pasadena, already an $4,000 SELL
out, power will be the predominating
note.
Pittsburgh is the strongest squad in
the East, Washington the top squad
in the Far West. Both have big, we'll
matched lines from end to end-with
little choice.
In the backfield Pittsburgh carries
more weight and greater running
power. The HusNe backfield can't
match the Panther in sheer driving,
ball-carrying force, with Goldberg,
Larue, Stebbins, Greene, Stapulis and
others on hand.
Washington has the edge in kicking,
with Logg, a high-class punter, and
Washington has the edge in passing.
with Cain, Haines and others on the
Job. Washington has the greater all
around speed.
Pittsburgh outrushed q. S. G. on
her last two trips and yet was
annihilated through the air.
JOCK Sutherland Is confident no
such air catastrophe will take place
this time.
The teams are well matched-two Of
the best-matched that the Rose Bowl
has yet called into action. 1t might
be suggested that both are ably
coached and well conditioned.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
T. C. U.-Marquette.

THE Cotton Bowl at Dallas will be
able to present one of the most
interesting shows of the year, with
Sammy Baugh turned loose against
Buzz Buivid Of Marquette. They are
two of the best passers in many years
of foot ball play. Baugh has been a
standout in his section-just as Bu-
1vid's deadly arm has been a big fac
tor in Marquette's play.
T. G. q. has better line than Mar
Quette can show, but no ball carriers
up to the two Guepes. Marquette will
have q better ground attack. But the
outstanding feature should be Baugh
vs.. Buivid.
Baughs brilliant kicking should Just
about Offset Buivid's better running.
Here again is foot ball game where
there is little choice.
DuquesneM Mississippi State.
MAJ. RALPH SASSE'S Mississippi
State entry has to meet the team
that trimmed both Pittsburgh and
Marquette-the only defeats these
teams met all year.
Duquesne has big, fast, rugged
9team, with Basrak at center and
sBrumbaugh at back listed among two
of the seasons best. The Orange
Bowl at Miami will therefore have a
1rst-class show.
/. The odds in this game lean slightly
30 Duquesne.
East vs.. West.
THE East-West charity game at
. San Francisco has turned in
more than $45o,000 for the crippled
lchildren's charity in recent years.
This alone makes it an outstanding
4post-season contest. The Eastern
team has a great backfield to face in
Francis and Cardwell Of Nebraska, Ed
Goddard Of Washington State and
Elder Of Kansas State.
The final game played by Larry
Kelley Of Yale will be one Of the days
big features. Given a good passer,
Kelley will give them something to
talk about.
The Eastern defense will find Fran.
els and Cardwell hard to stop. This
game always is close and well played,
with 50 many stars to pick from.
! This five-starred menu should start
1887 of in the right direction for
those who must have their foot ball,
Outside of q few pro games, they will
how have nearly nine months to wait;
but the atmosphere next Friday will
carry about all the foot ball the ether
as supposed to take on as q load.
s(Copyright. 1886. by the North American
i Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-12-30
STARS0F SEASON,
. ACE TEAMS PLAY
900 CoIIegians Involved in
Five Contests, Topped
by Rose Bowl Fray.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
OS ANGELES, December TO-
Thu line forms this week at

line line IOTIIlS ILLS WCcA az
San Francisco. From there 1t
IL swings down through Pasa-
dena, moves along to Dallas, crosses
over to New Orleans and finally comes
to a stop in Miami. some 1000 miles
away. You might call it the bowl
boulevard. But you don't have to.
This line consists of more than 300
college foot ball players who finally
wind up a long season with an East
West benefit and four bowl pageants.
They will play before some 100000 or
more spectators.
This is foot balls final whirl after
the dizziest season the feature college
sport has ever seen. It will put into
action most of the 1886 all-Americas
and most OF the country's strongest
teams in an intersectional medley well
above the general average.