davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-04
Oslava Zdobenf HrobH ma
americkych hfbitovech.

Den Zdobenf Hrob1 byl o.
slaven v Pafizi a jinych castech
Francie mnoha pozoruhodny-
mi obradami. Vysl. William
c. Bullitt polozil venec ma
hrobku Neznameho voj1na.
Francie, c1tlcf sc v dvojna-
sobnem nebezpecf valky, jed
max Sc svymi fasistskymi SOU
sedy, a "a druhe donna mezi
revnivymi stranami, jasave po-
zdravovala hudbu hraJlci
Hvezdnaty prapor v Pol1ch e
lysejskych, snad v nad6ji, re
tento prapor Dude jake v minu-
losti rozvinut ma jejf pomoc v
dobe nebezpeci.
Pr1vod vedeny plukem re-
publ. gardist1 v skvelych uni
formach, a ma uslechtilych ko-
Mich, byl nasledovan RADIANT pc
choty a kapelou, jakoz i sbo-
rem bubenfkG a trubacI. PAX
pfisla skvele uniformovana ce-
ia aviatickych d1stojn1kd a pra
porova ceta Americke legie s
ocelovymi pTflbami. Tito zcela
f1zne vyslapovali pTi rychlem
tempu francouzske hubby.
Ia legionaTi kracela osame-
la postava vysl. Bullitta, "a
n1mz Sla ceta jeho vojenskych
a namornfch atase. Vysoci
franc. vojenst1 hodnostafi a va
lecn1 vyslouzilci, delegace a.
merickych skol a spolk1, byly
rovnez v prGvodu.
Ma americkych vojenskycE
hTbitovech Sc konaly ZvlaSte
dojemn6 obTady "a velke 1cas.
tt Francouz1. u Suresenss
zrovna "a PaTfzf, promluvil mi
INSTR valky Daladier mimo Bull
litta. Ma americkem hfbitov6
v sekci Meuse-Argonne, kde jt
pochovano 1926 Americana
promluvil gen. John j. Perish
ing, velitel amer. expedice
lSlavny vojevGdce vyslovil ma
deli, re "straslivost modern
valky Dude slouziti ku pTesved
cent vudcG narod1, re jsou lep
; 81 cesty k urovnan1 SPORT mez
narody."
Alvin Owsley, americky mi
INSTR do Irska, mluvil ma hfbi
tove v Thiaucourtu; gen. Adal
bert de Chambrun, ktery je a
merickym obcanem, v Bella1
Use, a Mrs. William Becker
clenkyne amer. revoluce, mlu
villa ma hfbitove Bony bllze 81
Quentin. Vecern1 fisk dial pre-
: dnf strany udalostem "Americ
! keno dine" a vzpom1nkam n
deseti tis1ce americkych voja
XII, padlych ma francouzskycl
~bojist1ch. Mnozf poukazali
tomu, re tento rok je 20. vyro
; elm americkeho vstupu do val
ky pc boku spojencG.
! Prvn1m padlym We svetov
/, valce byl Chicazan Petr Volta
levicz z Is. pl. byl zabit V
1 Francii jake prvn1 voj1n anne
, ricke armady. Odpocfva n
hTbitove sv. Vojtecha V Niles.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-04
Obeti automobile.

V Manitowoc, Wisconsin, Sc
DIM osob jedoucfch We dvou rddz-
nych automobilech bylo usmr-
ceno, a ctyfi JIM byli vazne IRA
neni, kdyz ODE kary sc v prud-
Ike j1zde o sebe otTely ma silnici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-04
Vinnymi.

V Jersey City, N. j., Gladys
MacKnight a Donald Wight
man, mladf byvalf milenci,
byli uznani vinnymi z vrazdy
divciny matky, Helen Nc
Knightove, AT, z Bayonne, N.
J. Byl Jim vymeTen trest cd l
do 80 let pTi tube praci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-04
Umackan padlym stromem.

George Loehr, 67letJ far
mar re Stone City, Iowa, byl
smrtelne zran6n v nedeli pri O.
fezavanf vetv1 Sc stromG. Pa
daj1cf tezka cast stromu mu
rozdrtila hrudnfk, takze brzy
ma to podlehl tezkemu zranenf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-06-04
z WASHINGTONU.
Kongresnf vvSetrovanf

dene prot milionaT6m, nekdy
Sc vyhybajfcim placenf danf,
Dude mfti patrne v lete dals1
pokracovan1.
Zprava byla rozslrena zahy
pc oznamen1m planu presiden-
ia Roosevelta O novem kriza-
ckem tazen1 prot skupine, tax
zvane privelegovane tf1dy jez
Sc prave obchazenf zakona do
doustela. Techto ma byti asi
$50.
Bude pry "a veTejneho slyse-
nj pTedvolano nekolik dvac1tek
bohacG, ably RUNE teto nancy
ry vysvetlili. President ma pTi-
praveny navrh v tonic smeru a
pTedlozf jej We zvlastnim posel-
stvf kongresu.
Hnuti, ktere president nazy-
va zakrocen1m prot hospodaT-
skym royalistGm, ma ponekud
odvratiti pozornost Cd navrhu
ma reorganisaci nejvysSiho SOU
du.
President Roosevelt uvadf pTi
klad zonglerstvi s DAM z pT1j-
mi, kdy jisty dobrak, jehoz
jmeno Sc neuvadf, ktery inkor-
poroval svoji yachtu V Gene vet
81 nell $4,000, 900, a mzdy po-
sadky ST "a uctoval do vydanl,
tax ably nemusel zaplatiti asi
$4,000 pfijmov6 dane. Hla-
sill totiz, re yachtu potrebuje k
dcelGm obchodn1m &C byla jen
luXusem.
Bernf 1radovna pro vnitrn1 da-
ne objevila podobnych pffpadu
cd jednoho sta do stopadesati
sc pokouSeli osiditi Stryce Sa-
ma.
President vyboru pro jedna-
CT rad domG zastupcu, Robert
L. Doughton vypocftal, re tim
to jen tohoto roku pripravily
spolkovou pokladnu O $4,000,
900. Podvody tyto Sc daily
delsf dobu snad deset, patnact
neb i vice let.
Tajemn1k orby Henry
Wallace vznesl prosbu ku re-
m6delskemu vyboru snemovny,
zadaje O brzke schvalenf move
no vladn1ho planu ma pomoc
farmaTGm. Pfedloha, kterou
sc umoznujf p1jcky a nahrady
farmaTGm, jakoz i zaf1zen1 ma
rodn1ho s~pycharu ku urzen1
n~ormalnfch cen obilf, nenasla
mnoho sympati1 u conservative
mich clenG vyboru. Byla dopo-
rucena farmaTskymi %organisa-
cemi pc dels1 poradach S vlad-
mimi odbornfky.
Wallace pojal plan, umozni-
ii farmarGm schranenf zrna v
"tucnych" l6tech, ably je nemu-
sill lacineji davati jen proto, re
musej1 m1ti potTebne penize; a
V letech "hubenych", kdy mali
nedostatek zrna sami, at pro
potravu nebo krmenf, ably ne
musili draze platiti obil1, ktere
kdysi lacino vyprodali speku-
lantGm.
Vyhody vzdy normalniho
spycharu korny a psenice mely
by byti sesileny takovym zpG-
sobem, ably spotTebiteli Sc do
stale vets1 ochrany a vetslch "a
sob nez by Sc mu dostalo Poole
navrhu jak podan. Tax jak
predloha stojf, udrzoval by Sc
normalnf prebytek korny, asi
IT'S mil. buslG, ale 1celu spy
charu by Sc daleko lepe vyho-
velo, kdyby Sc ucinilo opatreni
ku udrzen1 stale zasoby dalsich
IT'S mil. bsl. Navrzene udrzo-
van1 zasoby 1875 mil. busl1 pse-
nice by Sc take dalo sesilitit pr
pojenfm dals1ch Is mil. bsl.
moucne pSenice."
= Senat Spoj. Stat1 potvrdil
povysen1 jmenovani v poem.
MIN vojsku i v namofnictvu.
Kadety "ensigns" byli jmeno-
vani krajane Archie eli" Sou
eek, Josef T. Javorsky a Anto-
min F. Zavadil, Jr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-04
Mr.. Tillett Meets Mr.. Hicks

Robert Hicks, of Mountain Lake
Park, for whom authorities here are
seeking as a result of a charge Of
forgery lodged against him at the office
of Justice Charles F. White, was seen
recently in Washington, D. c., and
Winchester, Va, but has not returned
to this section so far as known.
w. N. Tillett, Oakland, reported
that his son William, employed in
Washington, had seen Hicks, to his
sorrow. According to Mr.. Tillett, Will
liam met Hicks. Hicks requested per-
mission to stay with him one even
ing, which request was granted. The
following morning, it was stated, Will
liam went to work, Hicks remaining in
bed.
1t was further stated and alleged
that when William returned to his
room that evening Hicks was gone. So
were Bills shirts, ties, socks and other
clothing. - >
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-04
CONDUCTING REVIVAL
Rev. Clifford E. Keys

Special revival services at the Union
Gospel Mission are continuing each
evening at 1880 with Rev. Clifford E..
Keys, evangelist, in charge. Mrs. Keys
also assists in the services with music
and songs.
A wedding ceremony was performed
in the Mission on Monday evening
by Rev. Paul R. Maness, pastor of the
Corinth M. E. charge. Miss Genevieve
A. Warwick, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy S. Warwick, became the bride
of Fred Travis Kelley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey E. Kelley, both of Oak
land. The wedding march was played
by Miss Loretta Ashby and special
n.asic was rendered by the Loeb Lynn
Male Quartet.
There will be a street service on
Saturday evening at 7 o'clock in front
of the West Maryland office, Second
street, followed by services in the
hail. Rev. Keys will preach on Sum-
day afternoon at 2:30 and at 7:3O in
the evening. Everyone invited to at
tend. n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-04
Missionary Needs of The NJ. e.
Church Explained Sunday .

At the regular morning service of
St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church
on Sunday, January 31st, the pastor
presented the missionary needs, both
at home and abroad, Of the entire
Methodist communion, and explained
the Million Unit Fellowship movement.
now under way in the church by which
it is hoped to raise the sum of twelve
million dollars. At the conclusion of
his sermon the pastor asked S. Town
shend Naylor, chairman Of the local
committee of the Fellowship, to solicit
subscriptions from the congregation.
Mr.. Naylor presented the missionary
cause graphically, using blackboard
on which he had drawn a bridge repre-
senting the church at large, with va
cant arches to be filled in as the
congregation made it's pledges. The
response was gratifying. It was an
nounced that solicitors would call on
members who were not present at this
meeting to give them an opportunity
to subscribe. At the close Of the SER
vice an offering was taken to be ap-
piled to the Bishops fund for food
sufferers.
Subscriptions through the regular
channel of the World Service Fund are
automatically credited to the Million
Unit Fellowship. The movement will
eliminate in a dinner to be partaken
of by Methodists all over the world on
Wednesday night, February 18th, at
which time E. Stanley Jones, eminent
missionary, will announce in an inter-
national broadcast the results of the
campaign.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-04
Sunday Services Red House
Lutheran Parish

Red House Sunday school at $50;
preaching service at 10:40; Luther
League at 7:45. St. Luke's services in
the afternoon at the usual time.
"The Way of the Cross" is the pas
tors sermon theme. Do we know the
meaning of our Saviour's Cross? Did
He try to escape that inevitable Cross
No one forced Him to go up to Jeru-
salem on that last journey. His
friends urged Him not to go. He
went, knowing the suffering He must
endure. "The Way of the Cross leads
Home" Do we believe it? Are we
willing to face our cross, take up our
cross and follow Him? Charity suf-
fereth long"
A. X. JONES, Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-04
DIED
MRS. O. W. TAsKER

Mrs. Nezzie A. Tasker, "A, of Vim
dex, wife of o. w. Tasker, died Sun
day morning, January "a, in Potomac
Valley Hospital, Keyser, West Va,
where she had been a patient for sew
eral days. Mrs. Tasker had been in
i'll health for about five years.
Funeral services We're conducted
on Tuesday, January &c, from the
Methodist Episcopal church at Kitz-
miller, with Rev. Saville in charge.
Interment was made in the Nethken
Hill cemetery near Elk Garden, W. Va.
Mrs. Tasker was a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Stewart, of Vindex.
Surviving are her husband and four
children, Mrs. James A. Rhodes and
William Stewart, both of Vindex;
Curry Tasker and Norman Tasker,
both at home; also her parents, three
sisters, Mrs. Bertha Tasker, Kemp
ton; Mrs. Noah Sims and Mrs. Walter
Stewart, and one brother, Frank Stew
art, all of Vindex.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-04
MISS MARY E. BLOCKER

Miss Mary E. Blocher, aged 50,
daughter of the late John W. and Ellen
Ridgeley Stanton Blocher, died on
Tuesday, February 2, at Dixie Tavern,
near Grantsville, which she had con-
Quoted for some years. Miss Blocher
had been in failing health for some
time. She was born in Grantsville.
Her mother was a sister of the late
Uriah M. Stanton, of Grantsville.
Miss Blocher is survived by three
brothers, Frank w. Blocher, Wayne,
Michigan; Urban o. Blocher and Vim
cent Llewellyn Blocher, at home; four
nephews and four nieces.
Funeral services will be held from
st. Stephens Catholic church, Grants
vile, Friday morning at ten o'clock.
Interment will be in St. Michael's GEM
etery at Frostburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-04
Winter Partly Arrives

Garrett county experienced a slight
touch of belated winter with a drop in
temperature and light snow flurries
during the early part of the week.
Monday was clear but cold and on
Tuesday the mercury was at 18 above
with light snow in the air. The sun
appeared several times during the
day, however, allowing the ground
hog to see his shadow. Wednesday
morning the temperature stood at 10
above but since then has moderated
slightly. Rising temperatures are
predicted for this weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-04
MRS. ELIZABETH EUBANKS

Mrs. Elizabeth Eubanks, aged rs,
mother of Harry L. Miller, Of Oak
land, died at her home in Washington,
Pa, last Thursday morning. Death
was due to heart attack.
Funeral services were conducted on
Saturday afternoon at Washington.
Mrs. Eubanks had spent several
months here with her son, but had re-
Gently returned to Washington on ac-
count of illness. Besides her son at
Oakland, Mrs. Eubanks is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. G. w. Ache, Of Union
town, Pa. Another daughter and a son
preceded her in death.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-04
Mid Week Union Services To Be
Conducted During Lent

Churches of Oakland will again
conduct a mid-week union Lenten
service beginning on Ash Wednesday
evening; February 10, in the Lutheran
church. Services will begin at 1880
Rev. D. C. Trimble, rector of st.
Matthew's Episcopal church, will de-
liver the sermon.
The services are to alternate in the
various churches of Oakland with
messages from local and visiting
ministers. The offering will be de-
voted to the Daily Vacation Bible
School fund. I'D
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-04
st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church Services For Sunday
Rev. w. S. Patterson, Minister

Rev. W. S. Patterson, Minister
. Sunday, February z, Quinquagesima
Sunday next before Lent: Sunday
school at $3.50 a. M; public worship at
10:45; Epworth League at 6:45; ev-
ening service at 1880.
Meeting of the Harmed Bible class
in the public hall of the church on
Tuesday, February 9th, at 500 o'clock.
Junior League every Wednesday af-
ternoon at 3:45.
Ash Wednesday, February 10, union
service in conjunction with other de-
nominations of the town as announced
elsewhere in these columns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-04
Independents To Play

Oakland Independent basketball
team, composed of high school instruc-
tors and former players of the Oak
land Firemen and Oakland A. A., will
play the Kappa Alpha fraternity quint
from West Virginia Wesleyan college
on the Oakland High school court on
Friday evening.
A preliminary will be played be-
tween the F. F. A. team of Oakland
and the F. F. A. team of Friendsville
High schools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-04

turns for the calendar year of 1886.
A collector will be in Oakland on
February 10 and 16; Frostburg, Feb
ruary II and 10; Luke, February 10
and 20; Westernport, February %;
Barton, February "a; Homecoming,
February rs. One will be stationed in
Cumberland from February Is to
March Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-02-04
Collectors To Assist In Filing In
come Tax Returns

Deputy collectors of internal rev.
enue have been assigned to various
sections and communities throughout
Maryland for the purpose of assisting
taxpayers in filing incomes tax re-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-09

IF TY,1y
Ral Etae and Pers Poper
.... ..... ........
on
.......
|
Ninth
.
$19OS475sOO
Rea Esttend Personals ropety$
Autmbl
3WONOO
Bank etmatd) a
a
TOTAL TAXES
Estimated Bond and Redemption
ton
Mscnaneo Income and Licenses
LiquoC
General Public Assistance:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-09

ORDERED by Board of Commissioners of Worcestes
County Maryland the first of 1887
that the following be allowed and included the Levy Nine
teen Hundred and Thirty-Seven, and it is further
ORDERED be and hereby levied all aessable
Worcester County for the Nineteen Hundred and Thirty
SO hundred dollars subject
ton County and each hundred dol
making
of $1OA each 500 of property subject to taxation
CHARLES L. MASON, Prest
THOMAS Y. FRANKLIN
SAMUEL E. SHOCKLEY
County
ROGER w. LANDLORD,
LENA H. RIGGTN, Clerk to Treasurer
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-31
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Dec. 81 UP)- The
hand of caution was clearly visible
in grain dealings on the Chicago
board of trade today where pre-
holiday hesitance reduced activity
to dullness and confined price
changes in wheat and corn to ex-
tremely narrow limits.
At the close wheat was 4 TO 9s
cent lower. corn unchanged to u
cent higher, and oats Is cent high
er.
The local market paid little at
tention to outside influences which
were somewhate mixed in charac-
ter anyway Wheat opened un-
changed 10 fraction higher, Of
fers of small lots discovering only
slight demand. Traders were OBJ
viously unwilling to make com
mitments, choosing to wait thru
the holidays until the first of the
year when the fell that the trend
of the market can be more accu-
rately gauged. Export business
overnight was small.
Corn prices were steady to frac-
tionally firmer at the opening.
Selling on resting orders met buy
ing from cash houses, holding the
market steady the greater part of
the session. Overnight export de-
mand was poor. Track receipts here
were set at 156 cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-31
Bench Warming g
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

Santa Clara is pretty good team
defensively. And as to offense. Ask
Marquette, Gonzaga or Stanford
And after the game ask Louisiana
State
In the Cotton Bowl-it looks like
Colorado and Whizzer White over
Rice. Despite the fact most ex-
perts are riding the Rice band
wagon the Benchwarmer can't for
get the afternoon White played five
minutes against Missouri, scored
twice and converted twice. He
then retired with the rest of the
varsity to allow the subs to finish
the game so conference opposition
could learn nothing more of the
Colorado attack.
So unless Rice pulls some tricks
out of the bag, the Bench Warmer
takes Colorado by a score of 1920.
Michigan State looks like a good
bet over Auburn in the Orange
Bowl. The Staters pack too much
power in the line
West Virginia will whip Texas
Tech, 21-0, in the Sun Bowl. De-
troit smothered Texas Tech early
in the season and then did just
slightly better than West Virginia
in eastern games.
The East will beat the West in
the annual Shrine game in San
Francisco. Washington will beat
Honolulu in the Hawaiian islands.
I don't know who'll win the Rice
Bowl game in Frisco cause I can't
find out who's playing.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-31

Convinced that I can do no worse
than did during the regular foot
ball season as prognosticator,
will today release my grid selections
on bowl games throughout the ma
tion to the anxiouSly waiting valley
grid fans.
The fans, fear, are waiting to
see my selection so that they may
bet on the opposite teams and make
cleanup.
The reasons I will give for victory,
however, sound pretty good (to me)
and may even convince some people
that my selections have been reach
ed after weeks of study and should
therefore be accurate.
Starting with the Rose Bowl
game-Alabama' football tradition
that the Crimson Tide never loses
in the Rose Bowl will be smashed
by the Bears. Berkeley will win
by a score of 20-6.
Alabama supporters, and there
is one in the office, contend that
California is a first half team and
that the Tide will run 'em ragged
in the second half.
That is true enough from the
record. The Bears have had every
game, except one. sewed up by the
end of a half, and Stub Allison was
never one to pour it on.
In the Sugar Bowl-it looks like
Santa Clara to repeat. The Broncos
allowed its opposition an average
of thirty yards per game during
the season. That's a fair sign that
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-31
TO Meet
Ea ST B ~
Team Sun.

Imperial Valleys } a p a.
nese football team will seek
the state championship Sum
day afternoon in the Lettuce
Bowl game at Brawley high
school field when it clashes with
East Bay All Stars from Oakland
The East Bay club has not lost
a game in three seasons and has
had only 10 points scored against
it in the three years of play.
The valley team also boasts quite
a record. Two years ago the val
ley eleven won the southern Cali
fornia championship by defeating
a Los Angeles and then Sacra-
mento japanese team.
Last season the Los Angeles and
Sacramento clubs refused to play
the Valley eleven.
Outstanding high school players
from every school in the valley
will be represented including Mar
Gus Naito and Jack Mazda from
Ell Centre.
Henry Sasaki, who was rated the
outstanding quarterback in valley
history, will lead the valley team.
With Sasaki's passing and running
ability to count on the valley team
will present tricky offense.
The game is slated to overshadow
the fine games played in the valley
two years ago as the opposition
will be better.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-31
California Remains Top Favorite
ALABAMA BOYS
SURE OF WIN
in ANNUAL GO

PASADENA, Dec. 81. (UP)-Cali-
fornia, the wonder team, and Ala
bama, the team that has 'em won
dering, today filled the last chinks
of their armour in preparation for
their New Years day joust in the
Tournament of Roses.
The Alabama boys whooped onto
the carpet of the mammoth Rose
Bowl in the early morning for a
final workout that was as light as
it was brief. They shook the kinks
out of their legs, ran through few
signals, did a little punting and
that was all. They were followed
by the Californians and Coach Stub
Allison must have liked their looks
because they did practically moth
ing at all.
The next time the two teams see
the Rose Bowl, which will be at
game time tomorrow, it will have
put on an entirely different garb
from its every day granite gray
dress. 1t will be wearing the rain
bow hueS of more than $4,000 spec
tators, and resounding to the hull
laballoou that only a tremendous
and tremendously excited football
crowd can produce.
On the eve of the game Cali
fornia's Golden Bears, who steam
rollered Pacific coast conference
opposition, still stoutly maintained
their role of top-heavy favorites.
The Bear followers, and this city
and environs were packed with
them, gladly offered to l to
hackers of the boys from Tusca-
looSa. sNf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-31
TODAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
Bv HENRY .McLEMORE

game is made to order for the Grim
son Tiders. The team started the
season ranked no better than third
or fourth in its own conference,
yet it pulled game after game out
of the fire to wind up undefeated.
1t is strictly the under-dog today,
and I believe that's where it is
most dangerous.
Then there is the little technical
item of defense. The one thing this
Alabama team has on all its Rose
Bowl predecessors is in the matter
of staunchness. 1t is tough out
fit on team that bases its scoring
punch on a running attack. And
California does that. California has
done nearly all of its scoring the
hard Way-that is, on straight, solid
marches off the opposing tackles
Five wards, four wards, six yards
The Bears rely only on tearing off
little chunks of yardage at time
And they're demons at that bust
ness. In the two games in which
saw them-against Oregon and
obdIIOTl-UfltlT bOuClIuOWilo CdIIlS
on gruelline 70-yard drives straight
down the field. No deception, just
power
California. unfortunately. has but
one line which is capable of execut-
ing these power plays. It's replace
ments are only adequate. To ston
this, Alabama has two lines of
nearly equal strength. and it is my
belief that the Bears starting line
will be unable to rip. ravel and
tear two Alabama forward walls.
1t is no secret that Alabama will
RELY on the forward pass to a great
extent. In Moseley the Tide has
passer who is better than Dixie
Howell. the sharp shooter who ran
Stanford dizzy a few years ago
In this day and age I'll take the
passing team over the power team
Maybe I'll be proved wrong.
If I am I promise to take 1t
nicely, experience having taught me
how to Withstand almost anything
but a winner.