davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16

ed with similar regulation. Will Be "Boulevards"
 License and permit laws, usual! requiring a setback from the roae for even permitted signboards, ar' being sought in Arkansas, Colorado Kansas, Michigan, New York, Penn sylvania, Rhode Island, Tenness' and Wisconsin.
 A Connecticut bill was presented which would confine advertisint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
FORMER GOVERNOR
 BOOSTS BRASS CITY
Buy Locally Advises C. A. Templeton - Reviews
 Groups History

Evidence of a program by Water bury merchants which will urge that citizens of Waterbury buy in Water bury, keep Waterbury money in Waterbury and, by their local pur- chases, keep down living costs, is a letter sent out by former Governor Charles A. Templeton. of Charles A. Templeton, Inc, pioneer hardware dealer.
 Calling attention to the fact that his concern can supply leading
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
ANDERSON PUPILS
 PRESENT PLAYLET
9th Grade Students Fea. tured in The Cycle of
 of Education

The celebration of National Edu- cation Week which was observed in this city with many special pro- grams, was concluded as eighth grade pupils at Anderson school of which Miss Mary G. Delaney is principal, presented a playlet en- titled "The Cycle of Education" The entertainment took place dur ing an assembly period.
 The program presented follows. Playlet-"The Cycle of Education.
 Cast of characters:
 Education ..... Catherine Philipps The Three R's-Kathleen Carroll,
 Marie De Noto, Shirley Grant Swiss Girl ........... Mary Lambo Russian Girl ........ Marcia Feero Dutch Girl ...... Olive Gasparri Spanish Boy eco. Helen Bazarian Jewish Boy Joseph Goodson Artist, ........... Marjorie Nissan Thrift--Nicholas Tolomeo, Stuart
 Dilger, William Schlander.
 1lliteracy ....... Richard Lockhart Night Schools ......Carl Beeman Opportunity Schools ............
 ...............S Shirley Armstrong Health ......... Mary Jane Pierson Gymnasts-Vincent Petroccia, Rob-
 ert Solooius, George Stevens, Jo-
 seph Costigan, George Lord.
 Dancer irene Gauvin Musician ......... Robert Solocius Citizen ................. John Gay Recitation-"The Scholhouse" .. ................. Joseph Costigan Recitation-"The School and De-
 nocracy" ........... George Lord Song-"Anerica the Beautiful" .. ................... Glass Chairman ........ Frederick Cook Announcer ....... Ralph Scoz2afava
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16

roadside committee of the Long Is- land Association removed more than 1000 signs illegally placed in an eff fort to prepare proper approaches for the Worlds Fair.
 Almost every state legislature will be battle-ground this winter for measures aimed at tightening or relaxing the regulations surrounding roadside Identification. Even coun- ties and smaller units are concern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16

Mrs Leslie Carter died the other day at the age of Seveny-ve At the turn of the century she was great name in the theatrical world glamour surrounded her from the time she first started her theatrical career At the same time that David BelaSco becoming import ant among the producers Mrs Leslie Carter was becom ing famous as an actress She belonged to the BeaSco era She had startling in the melodramatic The Heart of Maryland" and likewise in "Zaza To the lat ter all society ocked in the dressy furbeoWS of that day. but the younger folks left at home She has not ap peared on the stage since 1925 Marital troubles and sensational divorce sent her stageward and she always retained the of her divorced husband Leslie Carter
 Another veteran actor passed on the other day. Frank LoSee eighty and sixty of those years were spent the stage He appeared with such old timers as John Drew and Clara Morris. He was in the company with Frances Starr in Rose of the Rancho with George ArliSS in the screen version of "DiSraei."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
JEWELRY CLEANER

A non-abrasive toothpaste ap- piled with @ soft toothbrush is an effective jewelry cleaner. Be sure to rinse well with clear wa ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16

Idle thoughts. Peter Kennedy of Naugatuck was pallbearer at the late Mrs Charles A. Sheehans largely attended funeral in WaingfOrd last Thursday . Bessie Cameron is plugging the annual Thanksgv- ing dinner hop of the College of New Rochelle With her on the committee the affair should tax Wavery Inn to capacity the evening of Friday, November 26.
 Catherine Casey, comedy eighth grade teacher at the Prospect Street School in Naugatuck will take In the daring drama of modern wOmans love, "LOve Of Women" at the Shubert Theater in New Haven t0m0r. row night Kay goes big for presentations of diStn' guished players
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
Anniversary Banquet
 Planned ByL.I.P.C Club
Thrtyftll Annual Dinner Set for January P; Newly
 Renovated Quarters to Be Dedicated New Years
BROOKLYN NEWS

open. The program will include speakers entertainment and danc- ing and as usual will begin at 8 D. m. lasting until dawn.
 Jenusaitis Chairman
 John w. Jenusaitis was named chairman of the banquet commit- tee and will be assisted by Thomas Matas, president; Attorney Clar. ence V. Balanda, secretary and treasurer; Vincent; Urbanas, Joseph Brenotas and William Greblunas.
 The dedication committee com- prises Thomas Matas John Jenusai- tis, Dr. P. J. Hill. Albinas Marcely- mas, Anthony Lazdauskas, John Adomelis, Frank Banis, Attorney 0. V. Balanda, William Bradunas. William Bensev.cius, and Attorney Albert J. Bronsky.
 Included among the improvements given consideration during the alter ations were complete interior redec- oration and lighting, new and att tractive horse shoe bar, new radio, tables and chairs. The club is one of the most modern in the state and will be operated according to the very latest ideals. The L. I. F. organization recently secured a H. cense for the sale of liquor and beer on the premises, marking the first time that such @ concession has been made.
 i.t Bowling Tonight
 St. Joseph's Alleys.
 FOO p. m.-Waterbury Paper Box
 Company league. .t.,
 8:30 D., m.-St. Patrick'S Holy
 Name Society. ,"%
 Tomorrow night: ..af,
 800 p. m.-K. of L. league.
 Junior Choir
 The regular weekly meeting and rehearsal of St. Joseph's Junior Choir will take place tomorrow night at the Congress avenue school at 7:45 o'clock. f2"
 Town Plot A. c.
 The Town Plot A. c. will hold their regular meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the basement of the com munity hall of the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel. During the evening, plans will be discussed for a program when the new clubrcoms are dedicated later in the week. An- thony L. Purcaro will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
Town 'Plot A. C.
AnstDers To
 Test Questions


 Below are the answers to test questions printed an page 6. 1. France. 2. The Field of the Cloth of Gold.
 3. Bias, ChiIO. Periander. PittacOs, S0l0n, ThaIes, and {. Jefferson City. . s. Clarified butter used In India.
 6. Italian painter and eteh- CT.
 2. AfIneralogy. 6. Asteroids. Q. Germany, AussFIa-Mun- gary. Turkey, and BulgaEAns %. Dams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
Junior Choir

Junior Choir The regular weekly meeting and rehearsal of St. Joseph's Junior Choir will take place tomorrow night at the Congress avenue school at T:45 o'clock. "3'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16

Good Night.
Evening star., 1937-12-04

Kansas; Farkas, Detroit; Fay, STAN
ford; Famiglietti, Boston University;
Fenton, Auburn; Foley, Harvard;
Glickman, Syracuse; Gmitro, Mime
sofa; Goodstein, Chicago: Graybeal,
Oregon; Granski, Fordham; Hail.
Brown; Heap. Northwestern; Harri-
son, Penn State; Howe and Hutchin-
son, Dartmouth; Hackney, Duke;
Hackney, Kansas State; Hollins, Van
derbilt; Holm, Alabama: Hartman,
Georgia; Hessberg, Yale; Howell,
Nebraska
jefferson, Northwestern; Jaeger,
Colgate; KilgDw. Alabama; Kelly,
Auburn; Kischer, Iowa State; Kearns,
Lafayette: Koepsell, Pennsylvania;
Karamatic, Gonzaga; Keating. George
town; Kinnick, Iowa; Konemann,
Georgia Tech; Little. North Carolina;
Littlefield, Washington State; Lafferty,
Davidson IN. CO.; Lalor, Colgate;
Lain, Rice; McLaughry, Brown; Man
ders, Drake; Meade, Maryland; Miller,
Washington; Meek, California; Mich
elosen, Pittsburgh; Maio, Denver;
Mahley, Missouri; Magnusson, Utah
State; Mlckovsky, Case (Ohio); May
berry, Florida; Miner, Louisiana
| State; Marshall, Vanderbilt; Matelan,
| Carnegie Tech; Nechtem, Boston U.
Patterson, Baylor; Padley. Dayton;
Patrick, Pittsburgh; Pavelko, Santa
Clara; Peck, Cornell; Pupils, Notre
Dame; Popovich, Montana; Paulman,
Stanford; Pirro, Catholic u; Rifle, Al
bright (Pa); Rohm. Louisiana State;
Robbins, Arkansas; Replogle. Kansas;
Ritchie, Michigan; Reno. Temple;
Sampson, George Washington: Schind-
Ter, Southern California; Sims, Georgia
Tech; Sienko, Washington State; SIM
mons, Williams; Spurgeon, Illinois;
Struck, Harvard Stebbins, Pittsburgh;
Singh, Syracuse; Stringham and
Soffe, Brigham Young; Snow, Utah;
Stoddard, Idaho. Stopper, Villanova;
Shu, Virginia Military; Sloan, Arkan-
sas: Smilanich, Arizona.
Upton, Duke; Tranavitch, Rutgers;
Todd, Texas A. & M; Thesing, Notre
Dame; Uram, Minnesota; Van Every,
Minnesota; Vanzo, Northwestern;
| Wear, Penn State; Weiss, Wisconsin;
Waskowitz, Washington; White, Tulsa !;
White, Brooklyn; White. Princeton;
Washington, U. c. L. A.; Wood, Ten
nessee; Wilson. Army; Wolfe, Texas.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
Two Unanimous Choices.
DETE SMITH Oklahon,a a Kend

F~I1H oH11 II, OkIdIIo1IIa 6eIIu, HIIu
Shirey were the only unanimous
choices. The closest contest was for
center, with Brock edging out Okla
homa's Mickey Parks.
The line averages 191 pounds and
the backfie1d 1T
Evening star., 1937-12-04
MARSHALL GOLDBERG.
Meehan Fearful
But Risks .Jinx
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, Dec. 4.-protest-
ing fear OF defeat, Football
Coach Chick Meehan of Manhat-
tan declined 10 pose in Indian head
dress on his arrival here, but with
drew his objections at dinner last
night.
Jaw, Chick, last year before the
Texas A. and NJ game you posed
in a cowboy hat" reporter re-
called.
yeah, and we lost, 1876. No
headdress," the coach replied.
Manhattan plays Tulsa U. here
today.
But last night Meehan did not
object when Pawnee Chief Tom
Morgan carefully placed bonnet
of scarlet feathers on his head at
q pre-gan1e dinner. The coach
was introduced into the tribe as
"Chief Hilltop"
Evening star., 1937-12-04

Ends.
Acker, Southern Methodist; Amen,
Nebraska; Benz. Wisconsin,; Boyd,
Baylor; Grow, Ohio State; Daddio,
Pittsburgh; Daily, Manhattan; Daugh-
ters, Harvard; Davis, Dartmouth;
Diehl, Northwestern; Dohrmann, Ne
braska; Dreher, Denver; Druze, Ford
ham; Fitzgerald, Chicago; Franklin,
Vanderbilt; Green, Harvard; Hamil-
ton, Arkansas; Hudgins. Duke; john
son, Washington; Kelker, Western Re-
serve; King, Minnesota; King, The
Citadel; Kovatch, Northwestern; Lam
non, Iowa; Lavington, Colorado;
Looney, Texas Christian; McDonough,
Utah; McFadden, Boston College;
Masterson, Miami; Mooney, Temple;
Mowry, Colorado College; Nelson,
Michigan State; Peters, Washington;
SchwarZ, San Francisco; Schwarz,
California; Sanford and Shoemaker,
Alabama; Smith, Idaho; Souchak,
Pittsburgh; Spang, Cornell; Stone,
Stanford; Warren, Alabama: Wend-
lick, Oregon State: WysocE, Villa
nova; Young, Oklahoma.
Tackles.
Bahartsky, Fordham; Bartos, North
Carolina; Bateman, Columbia; Beinor,
Notre Dame; Brill. Colorado u; Berg
ner, Navy; Booth, Harvard; Brunan-
sky, Duke; Chesbro, Colgate; Cope
Santa Clara; Christofferson, Denver;
Doyle, Nebraska; Foskett, Oregon
State; Hale, Texas Christian; Harris,
Iowa; Heidi, Missouri; John, Yale;
Kaplanof, Ohio State; Kruger. Kan
sas State; Kevorkian, Harvard; Lumb
Marquette; McKeever. Cornell; Maras
Duquesne; Midler, Minnesota; Miller
Tulane; Mill, Oregon; Noyes, Mon
tana; Platt, Yale; Ray, Vanderbilt;
Russell, Auburn; Ryba, Alabama;
Schildgen, Dartmouth; Schletckman
Utah; Schoenbaum, Ohio State;
Schroeder, Michigan State: Schreyer
Purdue; Shellogg, Notre Dame; Shinn
Pennsylvania; Shirey, Nebraska Sie-
gel. Michigan; Sprague, Southern
Methodist; Sturges, Temple; Toll
Princeton; Van Ranst. Cornell; Wolff
Santa Clara; Woudenberg, Denver;
Zagar, Stanford.
Guards.
Albano. Niagara: Amato, Oregon;
! BaznhArt, Greeley State: Bernard,
Evening star., 1937-12-04
Players Given Honorable Mention

Fordham; Book, Iowa State; Camp
bell, Washington State; Czernecki,
Marquette; Dubois, Navy; Duckworth,
Dartmouth; Evans, California; Far
asyn, Santa Clara; Gillespie, Brig
ham Young; Hall. Tulane: Heikkinen,
Michigan; Hooper, Cornell; Hoptowit
Washington State; Jones, Texas A
and M; Koscis, Florida; Kirk, Mis-
souri,; Kriel, Baylor; Kuharich, Notre
Dame; Lipscomb. Duke; McNamara
Pennsylvania; McGarry, Utah: Mates,
Washington; Mehring, Nebraska
Merlin, Vanderbilt; Moak, Mississippi
State; Moore, Rice; Pfeiffer, U. G. L
A.; Radovich, Southern California
Roth, Cornell; Rogers, Villanova
Ruetz, Notre Dame; Silvinski, Wash
ington; Sirtosky, Indiana; Stapleton
Kansas; Smith, Colorado u; Stock
ton, California; Syndor. Kentucky;
Wrenn, North Carolina; zarnas, Ohio
State.
Centers.
Brock, Nebraska; Calvelli, Stan.
ford; Dougherty, Santa Clara; Dowd
c. Mary's; Erickson, Washington
Gallagher, Yale; Hardy, Georgetown
Hartline, Army; Herwig, California
Hill, Duke; Lumpkin, Georgia; Nc.
Kenna, Villanova; McCarty, Notre
Dame; Mcdonald. Illinois; Mark
North Carolina State; Miller, Indiana
Miskievics, Carnegie Tech; Murray
Wisconsin; Moore, Colorado u; Parks
Oklahoma; Quigg, Lafayette; Ryland
U. c. L. A.: sabados, The Citadel
Scudder, Colorado College; Stahl
Cornell: Wolf, Ohio State; Woods
Clemson.
Abbitt, Elon IN. c.; Anderson, Cal
ifornia; Andrews, Tulane; Atchison
Texas: Baer, Oklahoma; Bottari, Cal
ifornia; Berner, Illinois; Belko
Idaho; Bayne. Washington State
Buhler, Minnesota; Brumbaugh. Du
quesne; Burnette, North Carolina
Berlinski, North Carolina State
Banker, Tulane; Boston, Harvard
Baker, Cornell; Cassiano, Pittsburgh
Colwell, Yale; Caf1rey, Denver; Che
ney, Colorado o.; Cordill, Rice; Cleve
land, Kansas State; Clark, West Vir
ginia; Cafego, Tennessee; Cahill, Hol.
Cross: Cavallo, Lafayette; Davis. In
diana: Davis. Kentucky: Douglass
Evening star., 1937-12-04
D. c. BOYS GET LETTERS.

Richard Sunderland, Thomas Keely
and William Mackenzie, all Of this city,
will receive varsity football letters from
the Fshburne Military Academy Of
Wayneshoro, VI.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
WOULD CALL OFF GAME.

Brookland Boys Club 135-pound
gridders wish to cancel their sched-
uled tussle with the Petworth Eagles
having decided to carry out their ORIG
inal plan to end their season on Ds>
cenber Ia.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
BY ALAN GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

a yEW YORK, Dec. 4-In an era
n Of football specialists, de-
VI veloped to handle the growing
L complexities Of Americas most
spectacular college sport, it is note
worthy that the 1887 all-America
team, announced today, emphasizes
the part that iron men have played
in one of the most stamina testing
seasons on record.
Shock troops and specialists still
figure prominently in the maneuvers
Of the Nations foremost aggregations
Of gridiron talent. Many played vital
roles this year by coming through in
emergencies, but the all-star spotlight
shines brightest on the boys who not
only stood the gaff by going the 60
minute route when needed, but who
also scaled their greatest heights Of
achievement under pressure.
Thus it is not surprising that coun-
for the thirteenth annual Associated
Press all-America selections, stressed
durability in major league" COM
petition, together with essential all
around qualifications. The fact that
more colleges throughout the United
States are playing exclusively in their
own class of competition, rather than
interspersing breathers through their
schedules, has put greater premium on
stamina.
This years all-America team is
equipped to 60 the route, with q
rugged line averaging around zoe
pounds per man from end to end, and
a backield quartet possessing rare
talent. It includes the years No.
opportunist, Charles Alexander Swee-
ney, Notre Danes spectacular end and
the first entry in top company the
Fighting Irish" have had in five
years. It features experience, with
nine seniors in the mythical lineup
along with two standouts who have q
year to go. Pittsburgh's Marshall (Big.
eie) Goldberg in the backfield and
Cornell's giant Negro, Jerome (Brud)
Holland, at end.
The East Comes Back.
TWO choices with nation wide In
dorsement, Byron Raymond
Cwhizzer) White of Colorado Univer.
sity, and Clinton Edward Frank, Yale!
backfleld repeater, have closed careers
that seem destined to echo through
the corridors OF footballs hall of fame
White, the Nations leading scorer
with 1872 points in eight games
emerged sensationally as the Rocky
Mountain areas successor to the re.
nowned Earl Dutch) Clark. 1928 all
America hero. Frank cut 4 two-yeal
bwath through tough Ivy League oppo
pition that marked him among Yale,
all-time greats
Sectionally. the distribution Of all
America honors emphasizes the come.
back Of the Eastern or "Old Guard
domain for the second straight year
Paced by Pittsburgh's mighty Pan
thers, only outfit to place two men
NE East collected s 10 the II berth
Evening star., 1937-12-04
East's Big Comeback in Football Reflected
In Sectors Heavy Contribution to Star Group
That Includes T,uO From PITTS Great Eleuer

on the first team. This represents the
East's finest showing since 1925 and
reflects the liquidation of de
emphasis" policies.
This was an of year for the Mid
west, notably for the Big Ten, so far
as contributions to the al-America
argument were concerned, but the
South, Southwest and Far West chal-
lenged the East with flock of talented
performers.
On the all-America squad as 4
whole, including second and third
team choices. the East took IL places,
as did the combined South and South
west territory. The Midwest filled five
positions while the Far West, includ-
ing Colorado, furnished talent for the
remaining four. spots on the all-star
squad.
The analysis of all-America selec-
lions, by positions, follows:
ENDS.
r ARELY has finer crop Of ends
been studied in action or has any
position offered more hazards for the
all-America picker. Only after ex-
haustive examination of their records
and comparisons with the best else
where did the choices fall upon Notre
Danes Chuck Sweeney and Cornelrs
brud Holland, first Negfo to make the
frst all-America lineup since Walter
Camp picked Paul Robson of RUTGERS
| in 1918.
Sweeney, though not to be COM
pared in the pass-catching depart
ment with towering Jim Benton of
Arkansas, qualified on his smashing
defensive play and knack of cashinp
the breaks. Like Yale's Larry Kelley.
Sweeney was play smeller" and
opportunist whose exploits included
making the decisive play in three Notre
Dame victories over Navy, Minnesota
and Northwestern.
Holland, 202-pound brown
bomber" wrecked interference, blocked
and tackled. snagged passes and car
r1ed the ball. He was the nth man
in both his own and opposing back
fields, due to \ combination of speed,
power and poise.
RA8xle-Daxxle Stars,
THE Old South's two finest ends
were Andy Bershak of North
Carolina and Bill Jordan Of 0eoreia
Tech. Bershak, spectacular tyne,
was stopped only by Fordham, but
that took little away from the all
around excellence of his bid for ALL
star recognition. Jordan was one of
the main reasons for the success OF
Techs razzle-daxzle. In the South
west Benton was the standout, but,
at nearby Oklahoma, critics rated
Pete Spith the best tackling and
blocking end they had seen in years
Smith was tops in the Big Six.
No opportunist was more spectacu-
lar than villanovas John Wysocki,
who tailed all Of his teams points
81, in two games. and otherwise
teamed with his roommate, Tackle
John Mellus, to harass opposing
formations. The Big Tens best end
was Ray King. Ninnesota captain.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
ALL-b|G SIX TEAM
|. HASF|VE 'HUSKERS
Four Nebraska Men Named
for Line-Shirey Is Only
Repeater on Eleven.

L ANSAS CITY, Dec. 4-Nebraska's
gridiron opportunists - they
whipped Indiana on the first scrim-
mage play, came from behind twice
to beat Minnesota and almost downed
mighty Pitt-placed five men on the
Associated Press Big Six all-star foot
ball team.
The conference champions domi-
mated the all-star line and won the
quarterback position in their first sea-
son under the coaching of Maj. Law
renee (Bif) Jones. The runner-up
Oklahoma team and Kansas State
each placed two men on the all-star
| squad, selected with the advice of
| coaches, sports writer's and other
| critics.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
SAM CHAPMAN.

Perry Schwartz Of California was one
Of the many reasons for the success of
the Golden Bears. Ferdinand Dreher,
big Denver end, was q standout, even
on the day when Whizzer White ran
wild against Dreher'S team.
TACKLES.
THE East and South waged the hot
test contest here. Ed Franco,
Fordham's undressing -wrecker,
and Pittsburgh's Tony Matisi, 224-
pound powerhouse. finally got the call,
with Mellus of Villanova not far be-
hind. But Dixie countered with an
outstanding trio in Frank (Bruiser)
Kinard of Mississippi. Eddie Cato
Of Louisiana State and Bo Russell of
Auburn.
One the West Coast there was no
disagreement to rating Vic Markov
shared all-coast honors with Wolff of
Santa Clara. Midler of Minnesota
rated high in the Big Ten. Harvard
produced q fine pair Of tackles in
Booth and Kevorkian.
GUARDS.
THIS spot offered one OF the few
all-America breathing spells, with
little or no dispute to the selection of
Joe Routt, the bundle Of energy op-
Grating on an iron-man basis for
Texas A. and NJ, and Alabama's great
captain, Leroy Monsky. The exploited
the gentle art of summarizing" op-
ponents on defense and blocking or
blasting paths for ball-carriers on
offense.
Pittsburgh turned up a sophomore
star in AL Lezouski. Big Ten critics
praised Francis Tweddell of Mime
sofa. Notre Danes pair, Ruetz and
Kuharich, were conspicuous in the
fastest kind OF company. Gus Zitrides
of Dartmouth, Sid Roth and Ell
Hooper of Cornell and Capt Bob Nc
Namara of Pennsylvania rated among
the best guards in the Ivy League.
California had the best combination
on the Coast IN Claude Evans and
Ward Stockton.
CENTER.
THE conspicuous defensive roles to
which centers are assigned in
modern college football not only has
increased the number of standouts,
but also has made the all-star prob
lem that much tougher to solve.
Coaches generally pick their smartest,
steadiest and best tackling hnemen
for the pivot posts. Most centers die
tate the defensive formations and fig
ure In SO per cent of the tackles along
the line of scrimmage.
This years choice. Carl Columbus
Hinke, jr., Of Vanderbilt, measures
up to the highest standards on al
counts. including durability, but his
margin Is by no means dominating
Hinkle closed . three-year varsity
career in which he played so minutes
In 1s games, snapped the ball un-
erringly and rarely was outfoxed on
the defense.
Nevertheless he was hard pressed
! CONTINUED on PAGE B-S.)