davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
NAVY MINUS STARS
AT YALE TILT START
Three Regulars Kept on Bench
by Injuries-Advance Sale
for Game Light.

srecial Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, october 1.-THE final
L roll call after practice yesterday
brought out the fact that Frank Case,
signal-calling back of the Navy team,
would not start against Yale at Balti-
more today, but might get in at later
stage, and that Frank Lynch, big left
tackle, was not likely to play at all.
Frank Fike, regular end last year.
may venture upon his first scrimmage
of the present season at some period
of the game, and Bill Bringle, another
strong end, will be on the bench, but Is
not likely to play.
The regiment of midshipmen, nearly
1900 strong, was scheduled to march
into Baltimore Stadium at lis, and
the game was set to start at 2 pm.
The advance sale of tickets reached
$4,000, and the attendance was not
expected to reach 100000 There was
preponderance in the demand for seats
on the Yale side, chiefly, it is believed
because that side commands a view of
the Midshipmen's card pictures, 10 in
number, which will be a feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Answer Is a Ringing No.

THE answer is no, one thousand
$1,000 times no. Personally, I
would run for town scavenger on
the straight free silver ticket sooner
than repudiate my oath as a foot
ball expert-and none better-in the
service of this great democracy.
regard it as trust, sacred trust.
If reelected, undertake to call them
calmly and fearlessly as I see them,
to uphold the Constitution to the point
of monotony. if necessary, and to keep
the streets clear of crows. stoats. fer
rets, hit-and-run drivers, peddlers,
stray owls and agitators in the pay
of red Russia.
have no AK to grind. My record
speaks for itself.
challenge my opponent to
find a flaw in my integrity, and
will match my private life
with any mans for side bet
of SIS, cash on the line.
That should take care of that.
Now, the Saturday program of foot
ball which looms before us is a rich
field for one who calls 'em cleanly and
suuarely. Ten thousand toes will
boom against 10000 pigskins in the
crisp October air, and here is how I
figure the games:
-Navy-Nip and tuck.
Duke-Georgia Tech-Touch and go.
Mississippi. S. ia thriller.
Southern ist-Vanderbilt-A
pip.
Texas Christian-Texas Aggies-Six
of one and half dozen of the other.
Harvard-Army-Will definitely be
played at Harvard.
Colgate Tulane-Figures to be in
tersectional.
Auburn Detroit-A breath-taker.
Rice-Georgia-A sweetheart.
Iowa Illinois-More or less of a
Big Ten game.
Princeton Penn-At Penn.
Syracuse Cornell-Should be inter-
esting.
Georgetown-Buckn - What do
you think?
Pittsburgh-A good team.
U. S. C.-Washington State-Will
start on time, or miss my guess.
Ohio State-Northwestern-A clas-
sic.
Manhattan-Holy Cross-Could well
be close.
Notre Dame Wisconsin - Strictly
Middle Western.
Dartmouth rown-May the better
team win.
Kansas State-Marquette-An out
door game.
Texas -Baylor-They cannot lose.
Maryland Virginia-Same here.
Columbia-V. M. docs not figure
to be tie.
Arizona Centenary-In the after
noon.
Randolph Macon-Open date.
Decentralization have bear
ing on national championship.
Days best bet-Randolph-M Macon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Cold, Definite Line on Foot Ball, Given
BY Intrepid Forecaster With No AHbis.
Staff Photo.

greater number of points by straight
simple foot ball, or possibly by the
use of passes.
Princeton and Pennsylvania
are coming together in what
looks in advance another re-
newal of an ancient rivalry. OF
course, the signs may lie.
In the Harvard Army and Yale
Navy games you have two ivy colleges
going up against two service schools,
and in the South you have the Duke
Georgia Tech game and a great deal
of cotton and tobacco. Still farther to
the South is the Gulf of Mexico, I'M
defeated for three years running.
1t will be grand carnival of sport,
all in all, for the foot ball fan. and if
he follows my selections with care
and judgment, he does not figure to
lose a nickel.
iCopyright. 1896. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS.-Otis Thomas, 202,
New York, knocked out Buck Everett,
178, Washington, D. C. ~.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. Tommy
Cross, 100, Philadelphia. outpointed
Johnny Defoe, 1913, New York (1O).
PHILADELPHIA.-Willie Reddish,
1877, Philadelphia, knocked out FANS
Tzantaopolous, 1T, Greece (2).
PROVIDENCE, r. Ralph zan-
nelli, 145, Providence, knocked out
Frank Dias. 1881, New Bedford,
Mass.
NEWARK, N. J.-Chang Collura,
1891, Newark, outpointed Tippy
Larkin, l29, Garfield, N. ]. (6:
Nunzio Bisagno, 1871, Newark, out
pointed Lew Alpert, 1872, Syracuse,
N. Y. co..
TAMPA, Fla.-Mariano Arilla, lis,
Spain, outpointed Bud Galloway, Ill,
st. Petersburg, Fla. Q0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
T. W. CAPTAIN Stars From Bench Local Elerens
Foot Ball Scores

Local.
George Washington. 10; Arkansas. 9.
Maryland Frosh. 6: Virginia Frosh, o.
Central 80; st: Johns; -.
Gonzaea, IA: Roosevelt. 6.
assTHsssr % Prsp 81 Srie Assn g. o.
st. Pauls. IL; Landon. q.
Dewitt %; National Training School, O..
Massanutten Military Academy. q; Bulls
Prep. o,
Carnegie Tech Z; Temple. O.
La Sale, SO: Elon, IL.
Washington COLLEGE, 6; Johns Hopkins. y.
Harvard Jayvees. o; Providence Frosh. O.
South.
Howard. 0; Mercer. Q.
Erskine. IL: Lenoir- Rhyme, o.
Mississippi Teachers, -; louisiana
louisiana Normal. o; Millsaps. o.
Southwestern Tennessee. o; chatta-
Cumberland. 80: Newberry. o.
Tennessee Wesleyan. 10; Sewanee. z.
Wake Forest. 6; Clemson. o.
Apprentice School. .; Randolph Macon, o.
Tennessee Junior College 10; Austin
Virginia Tech Frosh. 2; washinEton-Lee
chattanooga Frosh. Z; Birmingham
Southern Frosh. 0.
West.
Creighton 10; Drake 6.
Carleton. 81; Grinnen. ID;
John Carroll. Z; Adrian. q.
Iowa Wesleyan 4 DUBUQUE. o.
~ North Dakota State. IA; Moorhead
~ saperior Teachers. o: st. Johns
Manchester. 0: ST. Thomas. 9.
Bluffton. 90; Findlay. o. -,.,
TeasheE 81 Esn
Illinois College, u; Parsons 8
sostb pskof Se s snena o. V omahs
Kansas Wesleyan. 2S: ottawa. Q.
College of Emporia. 6; PittsburE reach
vEmDoria, Teachers. 81: Southwestern
h St. BeneSdict's. e5: Haskell. Indians. o,
Kirksville Teachers. 13; Springfield
Wa!rensburs Teachers. IA; Cape oirar-
Missouri Mines. o: Maryville Teach
&C co n Teachers. 80: Luther, 0,
S st MsEss 'siHn IS; 10 Ne6 aks Yves
'e' HASTINGS. A.: York. o.
Kearney Teachers. 81; Wayne Teach
Central II: Columbia (Iowa). o.
Arkansas Tech. "A MAGNOLIA A. & NJ o.
Arkansas Teachers. p: Northeast Gen.
Hendrix. IS: Arkansas State, =.
Henderson Teachers. Z: Monticello a.
& NJ. u.
Ouacnita. %; College of Marshall 9.
McMurray. 35: Westmoorland. 0.
East Central Teachers. ID; Bacone In
Northeast Teachers. 10; Northwest
West Texas Teachers. "a; Southeast
Southwest Teachers. Is; Southwestern
North Texas Teachers. 81: Stephen
Howard Payne IA: Austin COLLEGE. 10
Idaho (Southern Branch). II; western
Albion Normal. 10: Kicks. o.
Willamette. Al; COLLEGE of Idaho. q
Cheyney Normal. 10: Washington State
Frosh. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
THE SPORTZICHT
Yale, Minnesota, Princeton, Nebraska,
Georgia Tech, Army, Colgate Picked.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
QUITE A DIFFERENCE.

o, Delphc oracle Of old, tDhit 'em the
called the turn Wtthout sipyou blew
You laid EN- stiff along the netor friends uel as foes
Without qubble if-tcth simple mo" yes"
You tipped the paanr and its fate Whn Greece riding HIGH
The Srath the gods Zeus the throne
You had Monday morning SQuauk-no sobbno alibi-
And Autumn turned gold Winter made its bid
"Marathon looked
When Homer oe his bloomin lyre"-you had eup, kid
You had to call the turn about ball game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

GEoRGETowN is working hard
to prepare defense to stop
the powerful Dartmouth team
which it meets this week end at
Haverhill, Mass. In other games
involving local teams, Western
Maryland comes here to meet
George Washington, while v. M. I.
invades College Park for a game
with Maryland.
Although the high school foot
ball series will be played at Ameri-
can League Park, no other contests
will be allowed there, according to
Clark Griffith. Had it not been
for the fact that the high school
stadium at Central is not yet COM
pleted, even the scholastic games
would not have been permitted.
Eddie Plank, veteran southpaw
of the st. Louis Browns, has in
formed Manager Fielder Jones he
will quit base ball unless he is
traded to an Eastern team. Plank
insists he cannot stand st.
Louis climate during the Summer
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Sports Mirror
sy the Associated Press.

Ey the ASSOCIATED Press.
Today a year ago-Walter Ha-
gen, with 67-72-139, led quail
fiers in Professional Golfers Asso-
citation championship.
Three years ago-Stephen J.
Farrell, University of Michigan
track coach for Is years, died.
Five years ago-Barry Wood
starred as Harvard defeated Army,
. 1913: Cornell walloped Princeton,
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Blue Demons No Set-Ups.

IRON out of the Midwest, lacking
luster and name, perhaps. but
not ability, was to come De Paul TO
thoroughly test the Flying Cardinals.
A year ago, little suspecting the Blue
Demons, Catholic herded its unbeaten
squad to Chicago and dropped o-to-6
decision, which stood as the only
blotch on the Bergman-coachedt teams
record for the year. Later the Cards
went on to win the Orange Bowl title
and so far this season they have rolled
over Shenandoah, 81 to 0. and barely
beat ont La Sale, 1910. In this lat
ter game they attempted to interest
the La Sales in press clippings saved
from Miami, but when the Explorers
showed no interest the Cards had to
work hard to come from behind.
De Paul invaded with virtually the
same team that beat Catholic last
year. Only one player, back, is miss
ing from this aggregation. Catholic
is rated on par with the 1885 team
and, therein. we're the ingredients for
a close battle today.
Dutch Bergman made one change
on the eve of battle, which stacks up
as probably Catholics toughest Of the
year. Dixie Walker, punting star Of
last week, replaced Spec Foley in the
backfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

Princeton Pennsylvania, Philadel-
phia-Pennsylvania's big, veteran
team will make the most desperate
effort of its three-year span to over
power the Tigers, but the odds still
are against the Red and Blue. Prince
ton has another fine line, with Toll,
Montgomery, Cullinan and others
good ends-and a high-class back
field. The Tiger is just about as
good-or will be-as he was a year
ago. Penn will be no cream puff
but Princeton should slip by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
SCOUTS WRONG ELEVEN
Chicago Aide Gets Signals Mixed
at Marquette-St. Louis Frav.

MILWAUKEE, @.-The story 60
ing the rounds at the Marquette cam
pus concerns a red-faced and verv
embarrassed Chicago grid expert.
Assigned to scout st. Louis Univer-
sity in its recent game with Mar
quette, he missed the signals and
looked over the Marquette gridmen
the whole afternoon. BY mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
ORANGE GUARD linked
De Furia Cracks Wrist, Then Has
Appendicitis Attack.

SYRACUSE R).-For hard luck
guy" consider senior guard Charles de
Furia of the Syracuse eleven. He
fractured wrist before the campaign
opened. Then, just as that was healed
sufficiently to let him get back in
uniform, appendicitis removed him
for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
ST. ALBANS' BOYS WIN
Defeat Dewitt, 7-6, in Gridiron
Scrap of Sixth Elevens.

The st. Adams sixth team defeated
Devitt's sixth, 7-6, in grid battle
on Satterlee Field.
Dewitt scored in the second quarter
when Earle Elliott, captain, eluded
all Saint players for a touchdown,
with the extra point being missed. St.
Adams won the game at the start
Of The third quarter, however, when
Ske, an the kickoff back for a
touch wn. Riziks conversion de-
cided the issue.
Skene was st. Adams outstanding
player, while Payne, Rink, Strong
and Tncoc olso CT orred for the winners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Several Deals in Mind.

HAVE several player deals IN
mind" Dresser said, which with
Mr.. Giles help Warren c. Giles,
newly named vice president and gen.
eral manager) I'll try to put through.
No use telling what they are. because
the other clubs might not be agree
able. But I have a pretty fair idea,
and I believe some trades are pos
sible.
Il might be able to do some business
with my friend Bill Terry manager
of the Giants for Hal Schumacher
and Hank Leiber."
Dresser is heading for Tyler, Tex,
to open a base ball school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Foot Ball.

root BALL.
Georgetown VS.. Bucknell, Crit
nth Stadium, 2:30.
De Paul VS.. Catholic University,
Brookland Stadium, 2:30.
Bridgewater College VS.. Wilson
Teachers College, Central Stadium,
2:30.
Episcopal VS.. The Hill School of
Pottstown, Pa, Alexandria, Va,
3:15.
Maryland VS.. Virginia, Char
lottesville, Va, 2:3o.
American University VS.. st.
Johns, Annapolis, Nd, 2:30.
Western VS.. Petersburg High,
Petersburg. Va.
Howard vs.. Virginia State,
F0ersBtrg. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
BREAKS MAY RULE
ENTIRE D. c.. CARD
Spotlight Focused on Cardi.
mails, Hoyas, While Terps,
Eagles, Teachers Invade.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.


8; e.: '' :s :::,;: : :::s: 4;
step in the touchdown
parade today for a march on tradi-
tional and highly feared foemen.
Undefeated Catholic University It's
cockiness knocked out week ago BY
a scare from little La Sale, was 70 face
the Blue Demons of De Paul at Brook
land, while unbeaten Georgetown was
to meet the challenge of Bucknel at
Griffith Stadium in the two big local
attractions. A third game here was
to pit Wilson Teachers against Bridge
water College.
Invading enemy territory, Mary
lands bolstered Old Liners were 10
oppose Virginia at Charlottesville.
while American University was 10
travel to Annapolis for a battle with
st. Johns.
In every instance, for the first time
this season, there were no Standout
favorites. In every case it seemed to
be question Of which team gets the
breaks. The only thing definite was
the starting time. That was 2:3O all
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Swetnam on Fight Card.

Doug Swetnam, local featherweight,
will stack up against Harry lombard,
Baltimore battler, in a Around
preliminary to the Johnny Jadick-
Jimmy Leto 10-round feature scrap at
Turner's Arena Monday night, it was
announced today by Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
EVERETT STOPPED
Will Confne Future Ring Dates

Will Confne Future Ring Dates
to Legitimacy Division.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, October 17.-De-
spite the fact that he is heavyweight
champion of the District of Columbia,
Buck Everett has decided to confine his
future activities to the light-heavy-
weight division after being knocked
out in minutes and 40 seconds of the
first round here last night by Otis
Thomas, New York Negro heavy
weight.
Everett was outweighed 80 pounds
and his anxiety to trade punches with
his heavier opponent led to his early
knockout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
lunches About Ohio State.

DROBABLY the finest game on the
card is the one between Ohio
State and Northwestern, in regard to
which I have a feeling that if Ohio
loses it will be her second straight
defeat. Also, it is practically certain
that Northwestern cannot we'll re-
main in the ranks of the undefeated
If beaten. I may be guessing here,
but my guess is based on experience
and q thorough study Of the two
teams and their styles of play. Call
it a bunch If you will. but the victory
viii fS to the club pilins up the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

L. S. o. has too much for a good
Mississippi team. Purdue has it
strongly over Chicago. Pitt has hard
game with Duquesne, but this Panther
outfit has too much power. Texas is
picked over Baylor, and Southern
California over Washington State
North Carolina has the call over
N. Y. U. with a better running and
passing attack. Manhattan will give
Holy Gross a battle, but Holy Cross
should finish on top. Rice and Georgia
run $3.50. Alabama is named over
Tennessee in another meeting of class.
Notre Dame gets the award over Wis
consin. Marquette is named over
Kansas State, Oklahoma over Kansas,
and Michigan State over Missouri.
tCopyright. 1885 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Georgia Tech Picked.

GEORGIA TECH-DUKE, Durham
~ The big game of the South-one
of the seasons features. Duke showed
its defensive power against Colgate
from the first kickoff. Last Sat-
urday Tech put good Kentucky team
to the sword. The backfield duel be-
tween Ace Parker of Duke and Kone-
mann Of Tech should be something
to see.
Both teams are strong de-
fensiveIy, but Georgia Techs
RambIin' Wrecks have sent
more scoring power to the field.
Georgia Tech, in a close one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Californian. c. L. A., Berk-
eley-Two of the West Coast
leaders. California has more
reserve stuff and should win.

Syracuse Cornell, Ithaca-Cornell's
big sophomores should be much further
advanced than they were in their
opener against Yale. Syracuse will
come back after her Baldwin, Wallace
upset, but Cornell is the pick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Opportunity Knocks for Kesgin.

GEoRGEToWN, winner over Della
ware and Cincinnati, likewise
was to face It's toughest test in Buck
nell. Coach Jack Hagerty was not
forced to bank on aerials or iaterals
to whip Delaware and against Cincin-
natl last week the ball was TOO wet to
pass safely. Today, with Bucknell en-
ploying a line that average 1872 pounds
and rated as expert as it is hefty,
Hagerty was expected to cut loose with
all the deception at the command of
the Hoyas.
Opportunity was banging at the door
Of one Hoya in particular as the teams
prepared to square off for the kickoff.
Georgetown lost one of its backfield
stars last week when Bob Ferrara
broke his arm and nominated to fill
his shoes is Joe Keegin, former East
ern High player.
Like Catholic University. George
town is given the edge today. but it is
so slight as to be negligible This was
to be another game the breaks were
expected to decide in the opinion Of
most observers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
will be keener than a pair Of razors
S. NJ. u, In another hard fight.
Bears Picked Over UcIans,

TLLINOIS-IOWA, Iowa City-Both
have been beaten. But as zuppke
says. You can lose and still look
good" Simmons, the dark storm,
should give Iowa the call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Bucs Want Derringer.

nRESSEN said Traynor wants
Paul Derringer, big right-handed
hurler, and Ival Goodman, star Reds
outfielder, and also would do bust
ness in deal involving Paul Big
Poison" Waner and Arky Vaughan.
Although mot anxious to part with
Goodman, whom he considers one of
the best outer gardeners in the game,
Dresser said he would consider trad
ing Derringer, despite the fact he
pitched more innings last season
than any National League mounds
man outside of Dizzy Dean and Carl
Hubbell.
Brooklyn also is after Goodman,
while the Reds pilot has his eyes on
Van Lingle Mungo. temperamental
Dodger fireballer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

downs-Canning (sub for Prather). place.
ment.
Berry. Canning Yurwitz, Sampson, Hogg.
Arkansas-Owen. Corbett. Spillers, Gordon,
Montgomery. Martin, Keen FLETCHER:
GAM. Umpire-Mr. Mention Loyola). Field
judge-Mr FRANKIE ARMY. Head lines
man-Mr. Hackney North Carolina).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
MUNG0 DEAL AIM
OF TRADING REDS
Swaps With Dodgers, BUGS
Considered by Dresser,
Cincinnati Pilot.
BY the Associated Press.

~ INCINNAT1. October IL
4 Charley Dresser headed to-
ward Texas today with an
~ assertion that he would
trade any player" on the Cincinnati
Reds roster ito get the man or men
needed to strengthen the team for the
1887 National League pennant race"
Given authority in his newly
signed managerial contract to engi-
neer such deals, Dresser at once cast
his eyes in the direction of Pittsburgh,
New York and Brooklyn.
He talked with Manager Pie Tray
nor of the Pirates and with John
German, business manager of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, before leaving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

Indiana Nebraska, Lincoln-Bo Nc
Millin has the best team Indiana has
known in many years. He has a vet
eran team, ably coached. But it Will
take q masterpiece to roll over TINS
Nebraska team playing at Lincoln, un.
less Minnesota's last-minute victory
removed some Of the early morale.
Here are two of the Nations best, With
Nebraska holding the shade.
s. M. U.-Vanderbilt, Dallas-Ray
Morrison invades his old coaching
homestead. Vanderhilt's defeat last
Saturday by Southwestern was the
days big upset. 8. M. q. showed
plenty against Fdfdham. Both teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

Touchdowns-Elliott skene, Point after
touchdown - Rink Substitutions = ST.
Adams, Hart for Rink, Wales for Ofutt.
Chew for Miller. Rizik for Hart. Ohutt for
Wales. Miller for Chew. Hart for ChappeH.
Jennings for Bell; Dewitt. Cochran for Co,
nant. Referee-Raymond Dilley. Head
Observation-Disclosures Richards. Time OF
Quarter-6, minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Yale Too Fast for Navy.

Y YALE-NAVY, Baltimore - Yale
" looks to have too much speed
for Navy. This lack of back
L field agility hurt Navy a year
ago, and there seems to be no change
this Fall. The best coach in the world
can't make legs much faster than they
are. Yale has a good line and much
more versatile backfeld A Navy team
always is hard to beat back, but the
winning color at Baltimore should be
blue.
Minnesota Michigan, Minneapolis
The wild three-year Gopher gallop Is
on its way to No. 20 in a row. Mich
igan is better than year ago. but
not sufficiently bolstered or improved
to toss any stynie in Minnesota's
path.
Minnesota has the line and
the backfield ready-and, il any
crisis arrives from some unex-
pected quarter, Minnesota seems
to have the answer. The Gopher
will be hard to surround and
capture from now on.