davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-02-13
Right Out Of The All
BY r r SERVICE

Ronlberg. Every mlSlll /
Joined in honoring the NH1|
poser conductor in -SZ-|
berg Week" His TusA /
Studio Party programs "
highspots of the weeEyIl
ules. are winning a lggE7
listeners with every hrul'z
So Connie Gates, Ols1
charming songStreSses O
work, has been chosen trn|
dom with Phi ID
Spitalny on his II
new network pro- IA
gram. Miss Gates
is another girl
who came to the MI
hiU citv 10 make
good, having sung ~
in Cleveland over
a local station.
and, as a result Of
her excellent WORK
there. was pro-
noted to a net- -
work spot She IS CoHr1
one Of the few Ia
feminine singers 70 Dc lf4-
networks.
-. One of the mos =.
names in radio brOaoia Y, !.
held BY one Of the Eo'.,i| ~,
guitarists, Julio MAJ ! - i
9,,ren, who is heard elsl 4
at at II III ?. M. over statin!, |, !
WGN in The CSl'
Dagger
=" Clyde Lucas, nIs..-i -
sical Rendezvous, .,c ~ = 4
days over the N8U ~, y, . |
spent five years Voll-' y !; ii
hands before he Dull. Z
He believes a maes1s :,ls y.
an apprenticeship ~
~ Al JoiSon IA
last week from "A
program listell |
dinner. AlthOugn |
# meant an oyel- @ |
night train ride n |
Al went. His fans
met him at the
train, dined hlla' nL
asked him to STAY I, NH
the day and nigh WI
Al Al was oyerjOyea III
+, 70 accept. althOugs ri
two II big movie Il
ewecutives swS were Il
waiting for HIM 2 y : i
Hollywood. 7 nI i al
next next day when a II
awoke alU,o there vas ! "A
4woI1 two feet Of snow ~ y u
front of his .in,"stss.s i,"5;s II
anyone had d sss ncsS'I
SllOVeiCu
walk. . II
-. wien JOas as1a.srs N
reccn: Eaaio al int ttir;:ItI
singing on the hss.ssaa II
tally, for the, the VS. ~
this progr,ama, m,,stIs r
standing draa,ISai ~ IsSain''
air by the rad0
Smyrna times., 1936-02-13

Elchard fsoloala !! Gordon. o. n
famous sleuth.
heard over Statio,.a ,as eAs
eyerN @GN saa three 50'oSG.SSJ
z an member Of the ,srss prsss; Il
pagtment t59 61en., Of Natie5nsls1j nj 81
ment. VIC ssa
Wiley, one Of rsdia; q y, 20 y
ists' that unless 81 u: ~
for her health s5a ~ .'sSl
again CT S.4S K11f.
she was so taken Ken ,.;.s sss
she bought a frd. ~ I'd
health @ 1''ufned fron / \
ley, who is Joan T@1 )
Smyrna times., 1936-02-13
Right Out Of The /;
BY r r SERVICE

Major Bowes begins his third year
of Amateur Hour programming in
February. These Sunday evening
Smyrna times., 1936-02-13

Proof of the remarkable interest in
Welcome Valley" the program star
ring Edgar Guest, the beloved poet.
Smyrna times., 1936-02-13

neonIe renor+ 81. ~,
radio listener.
80 Helen Hayes speas,l
urday morning visitis, 4 |
at the New York FU1S /
Since the beginning d al
network series desHs' \
problems Of such an NJ
has taken an intense rer1
welfare of these orphans 4
''' When Ray Soss /
maestro Of the ''Retressnsl
program over Chs n
nights, writes a tvns n
His latest compoatiun. MI
Me-" the first be has nj
year, is being bruadzs 4
noted maestro IN ratia,
go Phil Baker, the GIL
ican Tourist, has an d /
now he Is broad. al
casting his pro-
gram from Florida
every Sunday /
night. He is tax. |
ing 1t easy On the Y
beach during the
rest Of the week
His cast, includ.
ing Beetle anc
Bottle, accom-. !
panied him South
Bottle. played BY
Harry McNaugh. Il
ton. is going TO Il
devote the winter aAl7
to try to find out Wit /
waves are saying!
Smyrna times., 1936-02-13

forms should disregard that sec count, N Of /. :
ton of the form set aside for the said .Pe'ia IA
Smyrna times., 1936-02-13

Faall%' kr''sn
yols EbIsk |
hear. Igeosl
oFs L Ersnd|
%! Ernrkl
sI.l si.L H. 81
ro~.,. aEa dn|
dIe II \
di5uas fpata.|
nus u ''Sv|
her IL q
ulaSl: ade |
aa ND 10
Evening star., 1936-04-28

Liberty Struggle Fails.
Men came out Of the struggle for
liberty in 1918 less equal than before
for it.
Evening star., 1936-04-28

orchestral association. c. c. Cappel,
manager of the orchestra, said yes
terday.
Now that funds for sustaining next
Winters concerts are definitely as
sured, Cappel said, the orchestra could
60 ahead with plans for the outdoor
concerts, which last year were en-
joyed by thousands.
I'VE cannot arrange our plans for
these concerts, however, as long as We
are in disagreement with the union, +"
Cappel said. But that Is practically
all that is preventing development
of such plans"
The two organizations are In dis
agreement over the right of musicians
brought here from other cities to be-
Evening star., 1936-04-28

passed a week at the Crozier Baptist
Seminary in Chester, Pa.
DIR. and Mrs. H. Morris Van Voorhis
Of Takoma Park had as their house
guests Dr.. Van Voorhis' mother, Mrs.
w. A. Van voorhis and his brother,
Mr.. S. G. Van Voorhis, and Mr..
Marshall McCann over the week end.
They were enroute to their home in
Morgantown, Pa, from a Winters
stay in Florida.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph K. Tallant, who
nave passed several days with Mrs.
rallant's brother-in-law and sister,
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick Dawson Rich
ardson, in White House, their Fairfax,
Va, home, have returned to Wellsboro,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler McDougal
have moved to Singing Pines, the home
Of the Misses Lewis, for the Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arntson have re-
turned to Washington from visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Redd. jr., in
Fairfax, Va. Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Redd, their young daughter, Sarah,
and their guests motored to Williams
burg, jamestown and Yorktown.
DR.. and Mrs. Deets Pickett have with
them in their home on the Arlington
Ridge in Virginia their nieces, the
Misses Miriam and Elizabeth Pickett,
daughters of Bishop J. WaSkom Pickett
of Lucknow, India, who arrived in New
York last week on board the Berengaria.
coming directly to Washington. The
Misses Pickett will 60 this week to
Columbus, Ohio, to attend the general
conference of Methodist Episcopal
churches, and from there go on to
California, to spend the Summer with
relatives. They expect to enter Whit
tier College, near Glendale, this Fall
Mr.. and Mrs J. P. Cooley we're hosts
at dinner last evening in their home
in Clarendon, having as guests Nj.
and Mrs Nat Hynes and children, Bob
and Mary Esther, also Mrs. Hynes'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Ottgen
of Adrian, Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. Ottgen,
who have been visiting their daughter
and her family for the past 10 days.
will leave tomorrow for their Michigan
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Holm of Claren-
don, Va, have visiting them for this
week the formers mother and sisters.
Mrs. John Christensen, Miss Elvira
Holm, Mrs. James Haughoj and her
two children, Betty and Vera, all of
Handen, Conn. Sunday Mr.. John Shep-
herd of Clarendon was host at an old
fashioned straw ride in compliment To
the Connecticut visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley A. McCaskey
are entertaining in their home in
Aurora Hills Mrs. S. o. Bell of Nam
ticoke, Pa; DR.. G. o. Bell and Miss
Ruth Bean of Boston, Mass. Mr.. ami
Evening star., 1936-04-28
NJ aryl a n d
And Virginia
Social Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Brown, Jr., Hosts
at Celebration.

Continued From Third Page)
Evening star., 1936-04-28
BABY BOND SALES
TOTAL $310,081 800
April 1S Situation Stated by Nor.
genthau-Illinois Leads
in Buying.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury reported yesterday
that baby bond" sales have returned q
total Of s3lo.0sl $50 through April Is.
As these securities are sold on q
discount basis and increase in 10
years through accumulated Interest TO
. total Of 331s per cent greater than
the purchase price, the cash sales
represent q maturity value Of about
$413. 3.442.574, Secretary Morgenthau
said.
This security, designed to find sale
in the small purchasers bond market.
first was put on sale March /, 1885.
Morgenthau announced that . new
selling drive would be inaugurated
whereby the IL Federal Reserve banks
also would be designated as sales
agents.
Illinois led all States in purchases
during the first year, absorbing q total
of 1851 800 measured in maturity
value. New York was second with
s24,777,536, and Ohio third with s22,-
552,2o0.
Evening star., 1936-04-28

Continued From Third Page)
Arthur Compton Of Chicago Univer-
sity, and Dr.. Karl Compton of the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology.
Mr.. and Mrs. Compton entertained at
dinner last evening in honor Of their
guests.
Mrs. Josephine Lang and daughter
and Mrs. Ray Zetter Of Columbus,
Ohio, are spending some time in
washington and are stopping at the
Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Clark, accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss Geor-
gia Clark Of Texarkana, Tex, are
spending several days at the Dodge.
Mr.. Clark is in the Capital attending
the annual meeting of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce.
Mrs. Harry Belknap and Mrs. Selden
Allen of Boston, Mass, are visiting IN
Washington and are stopping at the
Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Fisher of Oak
Park, H., and their daughter Miss
Jane Fisher. are occupying a suite at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ray will leave
Friday for Massachusetts,. where they
will make their future residence. Mrs.
Ray, who is founder and first national
president Of the National Mothers
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Residential
Washington
Social News
MIR. and Mrs. Garrett
Entertain for Miss
Mariana Dunn.

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1936-04-28

Mrs McCaskey had as a guest last
week the latter's aunt, Mrs. B. Jen-
nings of Pittston, Pa. who was a
delegate to the National Congress of
the D. A. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Fling of Silver
Spring, Md, entertained at a dinner
party Saturday evening for their
daughter, Miss Thelma Fling. who
celebrated her birthday anniversary.
Prof. and Mrs. E. Jerome Heglar
have had as their guests the past
week in their home in Herndon, Va,
Mrs. Cleo Nix, Miss Fay Griffin, Miss
Linda Dayvault, Mr.. Paul Heglar, Mr.
Everett Deal and Mr.. Wee Heglar, all
Of Mooresville, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Sanford of
Silver Spring, Md. and their chill
dren, Dolores and Emmons, jr., spent
the week end in Westmoreland County,
Va, visiting relatives.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Wife Charges Tortue.

LOS ANGELES. April 2s Up.-Mrs.
Catherine M. Carroll testified yes
terday she signed away property in
Detroit and Los Angeles once worth
$500, 900 after her husband. Raymond
A. Carroll. tied her with ropes to a
bed and then forced her into a tub
of hot water.
Claiming duress, she Is suing to
recover the property. Carroll has
entered q blanket denial to her
charQes
Evening star., 1936-04-28

Memory Club, was entertained ut
luncheon yesterday at the Hotel Ham
ilton by the organization.
Gen. William r. Sample, u. 8. A.,
retired, and Mrs. Sample Of New York
City are in Washington for q few
days and are stopping at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mrs. Philip George Walker Of 2222
G street entertained at a reception
last evening in honor of Col and Mrs.
Brady @. Ruttencutter and Mrs.
Thomas Farmer Crocker Of Iowa.
Mrs. George Carter Lafferty assisted
at the punch bowl
Mrs. Vinton Chaplin is in New York
for several days, stopping at the
Hotel Weylin.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Return From Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Taylor have
returned to their residence In Blair,
Silver Spring. Md, from q trip to
Danville, Pa, where they visited
relatives for several days. They had
as their guest during the week end
Mrs. Walter Mitchell Of Salisbury,
Md, former resident OF the COM
munity.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
SUNSET CONCERTS
AWAIT AGREEMENT
Watergate Series Hinges on
Union Solution, Manager
of Orchestra Says.

The popular sunset concerts" will
be presented at the Potomac water
gate again this Summer If onlcials
Of the National Symphony Orchestra
Association and the Musicians Pro-
tective Union reach an agreement on
terms of q contract for the 1861
Evening star., 1936-04-28

come full members of the union, and
over the suspension from the union
of George Gaul, personnel manager
Of the orchestra since its organization
five years ago. The union will not
allow out-of-town musicians to be-
come full members Of the union and
Is demanding that the orchestra hire
another personnel manager to replace
Gaul, who was suspended for with
holding from the union certain infor-
nation regarding the orchestra's con-
tracts with individuals.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Tea Today Cancelled
On Account of Fire

Mrs. Campbell Pritchett will not be
at home this afternoon due to fire
which occurred yesterday afternoon in
the apartment in which she and her
aunt, Mrs. Sydney Cloman, live in
the Cordova.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Miss Gelfand to Wed
Mr.. J. DanZanSkV

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Gelfand Of
Baltimore announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Ethel. to Mr.. Joseph
Danzansky. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Danzansky of this city.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Wildcats Play Badgers.

THE Wildcats take on Wisconsin
this week, and while they figure
to win. may have a hard time
especially If there's any tendency to-
ward a letdown. Minnesota faces
much the same situation against Iowa
while Fordham is rated only slight
favorite over Purdue.
Marquette, which advanced from
tenth to fourth place, meets an old
but apparently inferior rival in
Creighton. The only game which
brings together two teams ranked in
the first 20 sends Tulane, tenth, with
SO votes, against Alabama. fourteenth,
with 16 Santa Clara, ninth on the
list, with l45 points, has an open
date.
Here's how the program shapes up
for the other ranking teams:
5-Pittsburgh, 19l, VS.. Penn State.
6-Washington. 181, vs. Stanford.
7-Louisiana State, 168, VS.. Missis-
sippi State.
S-Nebraska-165.v VS.. Kansas.
ll-Southern California, rs, VS.. CAL
ifornia.
12-Southern Methodist, 40, VS..
Texas A. and M.
13-Notre Dame. II, VS.. Navy.
IS tTied)-Duke, 10, vs. Wake For
est, and Pennsylvania QO VS.. Mich
igan.
17-Washington State, 8, vs. Oregon
State.
18 (Tied)-Dartmouth a. VS.. Co.
lumbia, and Tennessee (1 VS.. Mary
vile.
20-Auburn (3) VS.. Georgia Tech.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Foot Ball.
Central VS.. Tech, Central Stadium
public high title series), 3:15.
George Washington High VS..
Roosevelt, Roosevelt Stadium, $50.
WEDNESDAY.
Boxing.
National Guard amateur card,
Turner's Arena, $50.
THURSDAY.
Foot Ball.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Gonzaga,
Garrett Park, Md, $50.
Wrestling.
Rudy Dusek VS.. Cliff Olson, fea-
ture match, Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Foot Ball.
Eastern VS.. Western, Eastern Sta
dium public high title series), 3:15.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Bulls Prep,
Silver Spring, Md, $3.50.
Georgetown Frosh VS.. Maryland
Frosh, College Park. Md, $3.50.
Washington-Lee High VS.. Fred
ericksburg High. Fredericksburg Va.
Friends VS.. Charlotte Hall Mill
tary Academy, Charlotte Hall, Md.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
George Washington vs.. Davis
Elkins, Griffith Stadium, 2.
Catholic University VS.. West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan, Brookland Sta
dium, 2.
Maryland VS.. Richmond, Rich
mond, Va.
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia,
Morgantown. w. Va.
American University vs.. RAN
dolph-Macon, Richmond, Va.
Gallaudet VS.. City College of New
York, New York.
George Washington Frosh VS..
Western Maryland Frosh, Westmin-
ster, Md.
Catholic U. Frosh VS.. Arch
mere Academy, Brookland Sta
dunn, 10 am.
Dewitt Prep VS.. Staunton Military
Academy, Staunton, Va.
Virginia Episcopal VS.. Episcopal,
Alexandria, Va. 2:30.
Howard VS.. Hampton Institute,
Hampton. Va.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
ONLY TWO AMONG
FIRST 70 OPPOSE
Voting Gives Northwestern
Slight Edge on Gophers.
Fordham Is Third.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November g.
nj Therell be respite Saturday
for the foot ball teams that
have been selected by sports
writer's and editors as the weeks best.
Except in one contest, they don't come
to grips with one another, but that
doesn't necessarily mean they face
"set-ups."
The weekly Associated Press poll
puts Northwestern's Wildcats, upset
victors over Minnesota, at the head of
the pigskin parade for the week. They
got there only after voting battle al
most as keen as the one they played
against the previous pace-setter at
Evanston. The final count, on a
10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis, with 43 ex-
perts voting, gave Northwestern 412
points and Minnesota 371.
A total of 81 contributors ranked
the Wildcats first while 10 remained
steadfast in selecting Minnesota, de-
spite the defeat. Fordham, moving
up to third with 227 points, was
picked for No. by two voters.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
SOUTHEASTERN FIVE
BOOKS II CONTESTS
Squad of 80 Working Daily for
Season That Will Open
on December IL.

TWELVE basket ball games were an
nounced for the Southeastern
University quintet today, which will
open its season next month against the
University of Baltimore. Negotiations
are underway for at least eight more
contests.
Under the direction of B. E. Phillips,
newly appointed director of the school,
Southeasterns squad of 80 is working
out daily on the Y. M. c. A. floor. its
home court. Phillips has been asso-
ciate physical director Of the "Y" for
the past few years and last year
coached the team at Woodward School.
1t was due to his efforts that the
first annual National Capital Basket
Ball Clinic was held last Winter.
Southeasterns schedule follows:
December l., Mount st. Mary's. at
Emmittsburg: 10 Shepherd State Teach
%. Gallaudet February g. Gallsudet.
there; IL. Davis-Elkins; 19 Randolph
Macon; -. Shepherd State Teachers,
there March 5, Brooklyn, there itenta-
tive); 6. New York. there tentative).
Evening star., 1936-11-03
% Big Colleges Said to Seek Scholastic Star

situation Wednesday -. It prob
ably will order Izzy Jannazzo to
meet Barney Ross for the title No
vember a. and make the winner
promise to give Ceferino Garcia q
shot within 80 days Garcia's
eyes were so badly cut in his draw
with Jannazzo last week he prob
ably couldn't fight this month. any
way >. Col. Jake Rupert and Ed
Barrow. No. / and 2 men Of the
Yankees, are OF to French Lick to
take the baths for Q month !.
Dixie fans can't get steamed up
over Jack Torrance's decision to be-
come Q boxer Ralph Metcalfe,
former Marquette sprinter, Ii mak-
ing . name for himself refereeing
Negro foot hal games In ths South.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

have got their dates mixed Satur-
day, for both teams got hot q day
ahead Of schedule Jack Demp-
sey, who can't keep busy running q
restaurant, building a boxing stable,
making political speeches and
heading . hospital drive, has en-
tered team in the American Bowl
ing Congress.
Must have been pretty tough on
Referee Johnny Getchell, Minne-
apolis boy, to have to 60 back home
and face the music after calling
that slugging penalty against the
Gophers Saturday :. Scouts from
23 major colleges are angling for
Leslie Dodson. fullback on the Co
lumbus (Miss.) High 4 School team.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

who gained s.167 yards in A games
Louisiana State, Alabama and
Mississippi State have the inside
track The rumor that Ernie
Nevers is to be paid up and let out
at Lafayette at the end Of the sea-
son is declared to be just that -.
10000 seats have been sold for the
Sugar Bowl game In New Orleans
January /, and nobody knows who
the contesting teams viii be.
Before the season began the Min
nesota coaches figured the Ne
braska game would be q lot
tougher than the one with North
western The New York State
Athletic Commission Is going to do
something abdnt the welterweight
Evening star., 1936-11-03

what is regarded by many as the real
test Of pitcher-ability to win from
flrst-division clubs. You agreed on
Pietro's value to the Nationals etc,
but somehow it never occurred that
Appleton was the only Washington
pitcher who won more games from
flrst-division teams than he lost.
According to Edwards tabu-
lations, Pete won out Of 10
games. He beat the Yanks twice
and lost once, took four out of
five from the Tigers and missed
compiling a truly great record
by dropping three out of three
to the White Sox.
De Shong won only out OF II
games from first-division clubs, while
Newsom took only of 13 from the
Yanks, Chisox and Tigers. OF the II
games Buck won, 10 were grabbed
from the AS and Browns. Hmmm.
The Yanks, naturally, produced
the most pitchers who won against
first-diviSion teams. They had six,
with Pearson taking six of eight, Had
~Ny SN'SAA Va NA6AlI anu 4ndIOllC llNC O1
six to top the Sextet. Appleton was
one of half dozen others produced
by the other seven clubs in the
league. More power to Pete.
pRETTY exciting at the Touch
down Clubs weekly loncheon
yesterday. especially when Mary
lands Frank Dobson made one Of
the informal talks that make the
affairs SO interesting.
Foot ball is overpublicized," de-
clared Dobson. Too much pressure
is laid upon the players and the
coaches at most schools. They think
OF nothing but winning games, for
getting that the foremost purpose of
college is getting an education ="
He likened 1t to a Franken-
stein monster which was out
grown itself, and declared that
at the present premium upon
victory, a radical development
Is due within the next decade.
He found both supporters and
disSenters.
1t was worth thinking about, re-
gardless of which way you thought.
College officials often admit the game
is overpublicized, and on the same
day they air this view the schools
press agent will drop into a news
paper Office, whip out a column Of
publicity and picture he would like
run three columns, and wonder to
himself when the sheet is going to
start giving him a break.
Foot ball may be overplayed in the
papers, but it has reader interest that
1uctuates as the colleges them
selves range the scale of emphasis to
de-emphasis on the gridiron. And
most of them try to hit the peak.
After all, there are stadia and intra-
mural equipment and a dozen other
items for which foot ball must pay.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
THE SPORTZICHT
Battles to Keep Records Clear Faced
by Northwestern, Marquette, Santa Clara.

these three teams can al handle
their share Of the scoring. They can
pass. run and kick.
On the other hand, Fordham's Of
fense has been light. 1t has scored
only two touchdowns in three big
games, and one of these came from
intercepting forward pass. Ford
ham remains hard team for any
one to beat. Well get the final an
swer this week against Purdue. Noble
Kisers outfit has a real attack, one
that bothered Minnesota for the first
two periods. In Drake and Isbell,
Purdue has two of the seasons best
backs. If Fordham can duck by this
Purdue test, the Ram will be well on
his way. At least there are no pres
ent signs that Georgia and N. Y. U.
will furnish any great amount OF
trouble.
II L. S. u. and S. M. U. can win the
remaining games on their schedules
they must be planted around the top.
Both have harder burrows ahead than
any team I have mentioned so far.
They have almost no breathing spots.
And both have foot ball teams that
belong.
tried to get Bernie Bierman to
name the best team he had faced this
year. Bierman wasn't quite willing
to make any set statement.
But his hints were strong
enough and you could see that,
If he had to play any game over.
he would rather leave Nebraska
out.
would say that Minnesota's coach
figures Nebraska the best all-around
team he has met, after hearing him
discuss Washington, Nebraska and
Northwestern. That at least was the
hunch I drew. don't think Bier
man would be far wrong If he made
this selection. Well also know more
about that after Pittsburgh has moved
into Lincoln next week. Nebraska
has the line and the backs. You can't
name two better backs on one team
than Francis and Cardwell-no mat
ter where you happen to look.
This seasons campaign can't be
judged upon the basis of the unbeaten
and united teams that might survive.
Not entirely, at least. Schedules and
all-around playing strength also must
be considered. All of which will make
the debate even louder than usual
when the summing up starts.
tcopyrisht. 1886. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)