davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
TOY APPEAL
TO AID NEEDY.
GETS ACTION
Stores, Theaters,
Cabs Cooperate

Responding to the Christmas
Cheer Club appeal, "a toy for
every child in Washington" resi-
dents of the District are co-operat.
ing wholeheartedly in the cam
paign to make this a joyous Yule
season for every boy and girl in
the National Capital.
The appeal was hardly pub
lished before calls began to pour
into the offices of the Premier
Cab Association offices asking
that drivers come and get play
things for the needy.
COIN JARS OUT
Sponsored by The Washington
Times, The Washington Herald,
the Loews Theaters, and Station
WJSV the familiar Christmas
Cheer Club jars are being placed
in leading stores throughout the
city.
The Great Atlantic and Pacific
Company chain. the District Gro
Gerry Stores, Peoples Drug Stores,
the Whelan and Liggett chains,
have all agreed to support the cam
paign.
Toys, new and old, will be re-
ceived at every fire station house
Firemen, donating their own paint
and materials, will renovate older
toys. These then will be delivered
to the District of Columbia Play.
ground Santa Claus, who will pre-.
sent them to children who other
wise would have a joyless Christ
mas.
JUST CALL A CAB
The club committee executives
Rex Long, of WJsv; Ray Bell, of
Loew's, and Bryan Morse of the
Washington Herald and Washing
ton Times, today will select a down
town site where toys may be
brought.
Call the Premier Cab Associa.
ton, Metropolitan 4141, and a
driver will bring a cab to your
house for a new Or old toy, which
ne will deliver to the fire houses.
Donations can also be made to
The washington Times and the
Washington Herald, Station WJsv
or the Loew's theaters, where
boxes are to be placed.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
By Helen Essary

the Long Island train! Hurry for cocktails at
the Ritz! Hurry for place in the breadline
on the lower East Side. Hurry to the beauty
parlors to take out the lines that hurry put in.
Undoubtedly Fifth Avenue is the most glorious
street in the world. Take Bond Street and
Michigan Avenue, Unter den Linden the Champs
Elysees. Add them up and you haven't the
extravaganza, the sparkle and the evil of Fifth
Avenue. All the kingdoms of the wicked and
beautiful world are on the other side of its plate
glass windows-just beyond your reach.
It breaks your spirit or it turns you into a.
bank robber. Always it makes you into dowdy
country cousin. For the kind of hats and dresses
you hope to be able to afford by Christmas time
are already on sale at the smart shops in "a
winter clearance"
Upper Fifth Avenue keeps to itself and it's own
ways. But there are contrasts here too. A blue
cloaked governesS with privileged child by the
hand flattens her nose against window display
OF star Sapphires One smart shop gives seven
windows to assorted nighties and neglgees in
CHIFFON satin and maribou-all wine colored
You blush for your innocuous pink things back
home.
Sunday Is a Quiet Day
Sunday in New York is comparatively peace
ful. MIX bottles and "do not disturb" signs stay
outside Of hotel apartments until noon Above
Central Park doormen yawn under canopied
veStibules. In 10 minutes taxi makes the same
distance that needs so minutes during the rush
hour
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
My Say

Before comparatively small group of men
in the United States will speak tonight-warden
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
eeBut" !"

America and Americans stand upon the brink
OF the worst tragedy of the nations history.
That is q sweeping statement but it is written
The Washington times., 1937-11-30
Dear Washington

NEW YORK-This town always defeats me-
feel so inadequate. You've got to move on,
get ahead, fast! Unless you are successful
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

'as many spectators crowding into
the floodlighted ballroom and sup
per club, which became a mass Of
bridge tables, pretty, well-gowned
ladies, amid an array of bridge
stars in the battle of pasteboards.
CULBERTSON PRESENT
CulbertSon was the center of at
traction, and Baron Waldemar
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

Broadway between And and 50th
and you can have your cross
roads towns-no questions asked
and no recount expected.
Half of May and most Of June,
these twin urbaniteS were en-
sconSed in Grand Beach, Michigan,
and Kenosha, Wis, respectively.
The one in Braddock'S camp and
the other in Louis'S.
Seeing Stars
The eve of the big bout, when
their fighting principals broke
camp and headed for remote Chi
cago, Muskhy and Jersey headed
for the Loop-and just stood and
stood and stood.
They stood for a while on Michi
gan Boulevard. Then they moved
over to Randolph Street and fl
nally to State Street-juSt to look
ut the electric effects.
Gosh, JoiSey!" said Mushky
jackson, who is so called because
his conversation is as though hi
were eating hot oatmeal, look al
them lights. Amt they the great
est CONSERVATION you ever seen =
Next to Broadway, yea; quott
Jersey, adding, hoy, when does
that Manhattan Limited leave?'
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
"Bojangles''
Keeps Joe
Happy

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Joe
Louis likes to have Bill (Bo-
jangleS) Robinson around when
he is training for a fight and
Jesse Owens is another close
friend. Robinson, comedian, tap
dancer, red hot baseball fan, box
ing enthusiast and one of the
prides of his race, has been spend
ing a few days with the heavy
weight champion and Owens was
here to wish Joe good luck.
Robinson's infectious good hui
NOR is a great tonic to Louis who
seldom worries but often tires of
the monotony of training. "Bo-
jangleS" sits in the early evening
"deuces wild" poker game and his
yarns tickle the heavyweight
champion into gales Of laughter.
Robinson sprung this gag on
Joe whose favorite topic of con-
versation is baseball:
There was a baseball game
that went nine innings, the score
was 6 to 5 and yet not a man
reached first base"
How Gomez" Joe inquired.
''They were two teams OF
bloomer girls" acked "Bo
jangles and danced away as Louis
made a Swipe at him.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
FACTS AND FIGURES
ON TITLE BOUT IN
NY. MONDAY

PRINCIPALs-Joe Louis, Detroit, world champion VS.
Tommy Farr Wales, British Empire champion
TITLE AT STAKE-World heavyweight championship.
LENGTH OF B0UT-Fifteen rounds to a decision
TIME OF CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT-Not later than 10 D. m
ESTIMATED ATTENDANCE-30
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS-$ 30000O
PRoMoTER-Twentieth Century s. c. Mike Jacobs pres
dent.
CHARITY BENEFICIARY-The Free Milk Fund for Babies
Inc, Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, chairman
CHARITY SHARE-10 per cent of net receipts.
BOXERS SHARESLouS 40 per cent of the receipts less
Federal and State taxes Fa guarantee of $4,000
cent Of receipts less Federal and State taxes.
REFEREE AND JUDGES-To be announced by State Ath
letic Commission tonight.
PRELIMINARIES- Baer, California vs. Abe Simon
New York. Tiger Jack Fox Steve Dudas Edgewater N j.
Harry Balsamo, New York. Chris De Rosa Boston,
Clark Detroit Charlie Massera Pittsburgh sxround
Joe Wagner, Newark Phil sommese, Brooklyn Johnny
Pavovich Brooklyn Make Long Dallas bouts
FIGURES ON PRINCIPALS
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
MIKE JACOBS
Calls OFF GO
DUE TO rain
Louis Weighs 1873;
Farr at 2O7
By DAVIS J. WALSH

International News Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK, Aug. 26 QN.S),
Shortly after Heavyweight Cham.
pion Joe Louis and Tommy Farr
had weighed in today for their
15-round title fight scheduled TO-
night, Promoter Mike Jacobs an.
nounced that, because of threaten
ing weather, a postponement I'm.
til Monday night had been de-
cided on.
Intermittent showers which fl.
nally gave way to murky fog
with still more rain threatening
brought about the postponement
Immediately after noon, with vir.
tually all pre-fight formalities com.
pleted.
Appearing before the boxing
commission for the laSt-minute
examination and official weight
taking, Louis was right at the
weight he had announced he
would carry into the ring-198
pounds. Farr, at BOT, was about
three pounds over what he had
expected TO scale.
Promoter Jacobs would not say
at once what effect the poStp5ne-
ment into next week might have
on tagging ticket sales. Some OBJ
servers held to the opinion that
with the additional four days the
crowd of $4,000 which was ex-
pected to pour into Yankee Sta
dunn tonight might be swelIed
by few thousand.
The fighters and their handlers
left the commission meeting to
head back to their camps, Louis
to Pompton Lakes, N. j., and Farr
to Cong Branch, N. j., each to
workout lightly until finally they
meet.
Neither showed any reaction to
the delay-which seemed likely
as early as yesterday, and which
they probably expected.
Anyhow, they got it as soon as
Promoter Jacobs read the weather
reports calling for more rain to-
night and Friday, and he decided
to shove the fight far enough back
to miss the weather.
Today'S formalities before the
commission will have to be re-
peated Monday, Chairman John
J. Phelan notified the fighters.
Despite mild protest from John
Roxborough and Julian Black,
Louis handlers, Chairman Phelan
said the rules provide for second
examination and weighing in on
any fight postponed more than
forty-eight hours.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
Puts Out the Lights

It is said that Jersey Jones
never retires until the last electric
signs go out. and on such days
as there are overcast skies and the
light remain flowing all day, it
amounts to an endurance contest
between the power company and
Mr.. Jones.
And as for Jackson, you can
take all of that good old country
cooking, the peaceful cool nights
and the glorious sunsets. together
with the Growing of the chanti'
cleer, and tender nibble of the
trout at dawn, and combine them
In a movie short.
He'll take his sylvan beauty in
celluloid capsules, about 20 rows
back in air-cooled movies where
Childs or Dempsey's isn't more
than a maShie shot away.
How MeSSrs Jones and Jackson
despite the rural acoustics to
which Mike Jacobs is ever assign
ing.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
BY TOMMY FAIR

I will take Joe Looie'S title. He
can be hit and I'll hit him plenty.
They talk of his hard punches.
I've met a lot Of fellows who could
punch, but they did not punch me.
Any man who stands as flat-footed
as Looie does has to settle into a
position to hit. When he settles
for me I won't be there, you know.
There will be a fight. I prom
Used everybody that when I came
here. I intend to keep my word
and prove that I am a better
fighter than Looie.
My manager was around town
looking for the right odds that I'd
stop Looie. That's my thought.
I'll surprise the world.
I am going to defeat Looie. I
came here for that purpose.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
LeodinqHitters
CITY SERIES ON SEPT. 8

The annual round-robin play-oft
for the city weekday baseball
championship will get underway
September 8 on the South Ellipse,
with the National Capital League
champs meeting the Bankers
League champions, it was an
nounced last night at a meeting
of the National Capital Baseball
Federation.
Walter H. Maloney, president,
presided at the gathering. Police
Judge Edward M. Curran, vice
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
A Fish Story

Jackson has most always been
the Man Friday for Joe Louis,
doubling in announcing from the
ring during sparring sessions and
giving wiSe-cracking answers to in
QuiSitive strangers.
He claims to know every blade
Of grass in Pompton Lakes and
he says there is one fish in the
pond closest to Louis camp that
he has caught six times, because
he doesn't eat unkoshered fish.
On the other hand, Jersey
Jones is so fed up on country life
in America he Shudders every
time he sees a pumpkin on the
green grocer's shelf.
Give him any street that bisects
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
Farr Will Sport
Red Welsh Dragon

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Joe
Louis may be cast in the role of
dragon-killer when he fights
Tommy Farr here Monday, for
Farr will wear a red silk Welsh
dragon sewn on his fighting
trunks.
Freddie Welsh won the dragon
when he won the worlds light
weight title from Willie Richie.
The emblem was forwarded to
Farr by Gwilyn Seaton, of Ponty.
pridd, Wales, who has had it since
1914.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
By JOE LOUIS

The title will remain right here,
I am in the best condition of my
career and that is saying a lot.
Farr is the champion of great
empire, but I don't think their
kind of fighting can touch ours.
They keep harping on his great
left hand. Mine isn't made out
of dead wood. I won't name the
round. I used to do those things
and ran into trouble trying to
make my guess stand up.
The openings will come and I'll
knock him out, that I'm sure
about. I don't think I've ever been
so sharp in my hitting and I'll tag
this fellow and dress him up before
the fifteenth, long before, I be-
lieve.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
Hurdle Star
Beats Horse
In Race

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug.
26.-Not even a prize cavalry
horse can clear the hurdles as
fast as Forrest "SpecS" Towns,
Olympic champion.
Towns gave a startling exhibit
ton in nearby Fort Oglethorpe,
Ca, yesterday by leading the
horse, Tommy Roberts, from the
start over a 120-yard course.
Towns cleared low hurdles while
the horse jumped five high hur-
dies. The Olympic champ was
timed in IS seconds, though the
turf was heavy from rain.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
Can't Kiss Off Farr:
Baer, Camera Won 1t,
But Not From Joe
Times Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-You
can't altogether laugh off this fel.
low Tommy FAIR, who is in town
to do what Faltering Phil
Scott, Bombadier Wells. Joe
Beckett and one or two other Eng
GShmen have failed to delft
the heavyweight boxing crown.
While Sir Thomas is a terrific
short-ender for his outdoor fight
with Champion Joe Louis, he's not
to be entirely dismissed as a posi-
BILE winner.
While I am far from convinced
he can take the pile-driving Joe
Louis in the latter'S first defense
Of his title, neither are my con-
victions that he, Farr, is a push
over.
NO BABE IN WOODS
In the first place he is a strong
rugged fellow who had to have
something in order to lift him
self out Of the Wales carnival pits
where he fought for a fewpence
(if may coin a world per week,
to a crack at the heavyweight
title.
In coming such a distance he
has had II encounters, 10 of
which were victories by knockoutS
and IS by decisions. He has lost
10 fights and been a party to
seven draws. Therefore, Farr is
no neophite.
In the second place, can't quite
convince myself that ImpresSario
Mike Jacobs has chosen a bum
with which to match his newly
crowned Negro h eavywetg h t
champion.
Mike has made his way up the
ladder by catering to the public.
He must know the public can't be
fooled. AS a peanut peddler on
the Hudson River line, Mike knew
he had to sell a full bag Of well
roasted, tasty peanuts.
Who is he to jeopardize hi
reputation for always givina
| Continued on Page 81, Col. -
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
Steele's Manager
Passes AWAY

Dave Miller, who guided the
fistic activities of Freddie Steele,
middleweight champion of the
world, died following an operation
for mastoidS in a Tacoma hospital
yesterday. Miller made many
friends in Washington during
Steele's training activities here for
his match with Hobo Williams.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
TEMPLE PINMEN
GATHER TONIGHT

The Temple Major and Minor
duckpin leagues will gather to-
night at the home of Fred Ko-
god, 1915 Buchanan st. N. w. at
1880 p. m.
The Major loop is limited to
teams with a SOS average and
the Minor circuit to bowlerS av-
eraging 100 or less. Four fran
chiseS are open in the Major
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
Battles, Rentner
Sign Contracts

It's full speed ahead with the
Washington Redskins today as
Cliff Battles and Pug Rentner
the last of the holdoutS, signed
contracts for the season of 1887
1t is understood by those in the
inner circles that both men won
their battle for increased pay dur
ing tia season.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

president; George D. Riley, execu-
tive secretary and a Washington
Herald columniSt; Chris Heurich,
treasurer, and Mike Sklar, record
ing secretary, are members of the
board.
All games on the South Ellipse.
September S-National Capital cham
pions VS.. Banker champions.
September 9-Departmental champions
vs. Sports Center champions.
September 10 - Herald Governmental
champions VS.. U. S. Governmental cham
September 11-Federal champions vs..
Industrial champions.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
Milwaukee Plays
At POmfret, Md.

The Old Milwaukee Brewers
and the Huntsville All-Stars will
tangle Sunday at Pomfret, Nd,
In the first game of their series.
Lefty Reggie" Brown or Dick
Murdoch will be on the rubber for
the Brewers.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
Kirk Miller
SPORTS EDITOR
SayS:---

NEW YORK, Aug. &c.
For Joe Louis and Thomas
Tonypandy Farr their fight
is just ahead.
For their shadows, Mushky
jackson (nee Ladis) and Jer-
sey Jones, the fight is all over.
These are the ever blooming
handy men that Mike Jacobs as
signs to the camps of his con-
testants, and what a licking they
take every time Uncle Mike stages
one of his heavyweight extrava'
RanzaS.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
Mosquito Circuit

They are both back in their
beloved New York today with its
millions of mazdaS after weeks o.
exile in the wilds of Jersey where
the nearest things to an ami
mated electric sign was the fire
flies and where the closest to a
first-run picture was Uncle Toms
Cabin, without ice or bloodhounds.
This pair claims there is con-
Spiracy rampant on the part Of
Uncle Mike to always assign them
to the training camps because he
realizes they are the perSonifica-
ton of BroadWay's children and
that it is therefore a very great
Joke to Danish them to the mos
quito and chigger circuit.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
Major League Standings

"GameS behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, Z; St. Louis, G
New York, 10; Chicago, 5.
Cleveland, So; Boston, IL.
Detroit, 10; Philadelphia, 4.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at CleRelanA
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, "a; Chicago, "a
first game, IL innings.
st. Louis, As; Brooklyn, 2-2.
Pittsburgh, 6; Boston, 0.
Cincinnati Philadelphia, rain.
TODAY'S GAMES
Pittsburgh at New York (2).
st. Louis at Philadelphia e..
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati ct Brooklyn s.-
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
SIZZLING RACE
KEEPS SENIOR
CIRCUIT hot"
Rudy York Hogs
A. L. Spotlight
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

Baseball drives to it's last mile
post with a sizzling pennant race
in the National League, and SEN
Sational deeds on all sides to
stimulate tagging interest in the
American League, in which the
Yankees have Spread-eagled the
field.
The Giants, fighting with their
backs to Coogan'S Bluff, cut down
the lead of the Chicago Cubs to a
brace of games, and today await
the onslaught of the Pittsburgh
Pirates in a double header. The
Chicago Cubs play the Boston
Bees.
No great advantage looms in
this set up. Chicago has defeated
the Bees II times in ID starts.
The Giants have beaten the
Pirates 10 times in IA starts. A
defeat for either team would cost
precious ground.
INTEREST IN YANKS
Looking ahead to the finish Of
the race, Chicago may have Ger.
tain advantages, for they finish
at home, and there's always an
edge there. You can jockey diff
ferently when you know that you
have the last time at bat. If the
cripples of the Cubs come back,
they will be favoriteS.
The interest in the American
League rests not with the outcome
of the pennant race, for none but
the ultra optimists hold any hope
for any of the clubs pursuing the
Yankees. 1t is the work of the
individuals in the junior loop that
SuStainS interest in these dog days.
Fans who must have their
heroes are raising affairs to Rudy
York, the big Indian of the Tigers.
York hit another home run yes
terday, his fourth in two days, as
the Tigers crushed the Philadel-
phia Athletics. 1t was the Injun'S
twenty7SiXth homer of the season.
He drove in five runs, thus main
tanning his record-making pace in
this most important department
of the game. He advanced closer
to the 300 mark in batting for
the season, and Mickey Cochrane
expects York to hit $40 for the
season.
York has hit six home runs in
the last five days, a most note
worthy performance.
GEHRINGER HITS EN-
Charley Gehringer carried on
his fight for the leadership of the
American League in fine style. He
had a perfect day with four hits
in four times at bat and strength
ened his hold on the batting lead
in the American League.
Gehrig, like the brook, goes on
and on for all time. The Iron
Horse" got two hits in five times
at bat, which is par for him, and
added another game to his con-
Stantly mounting total.
Bob Feller refuses to listen to
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
CHAMPION CAGEY
AND FAIR COCKY

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 GN.SJ.
Here is how the principals in Mon
days heavyweight championship
bout sum up their chances Of VIC
tory:
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

In all of Fistiana you probably
could find no two of its disciples
who are more typical of Forty.
ninth Street, Eighth Avenue or
Broadway, the lairs of the sons
Of sweat.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
GEHRINGER HITS EN-

Continued on Page 81, Col.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-05

Oberhuber and husband, -
Oberhuber, 1887, l lot No. rs
Greater Druid Hills.
Henderson County VS.. Moses II,
Packard and wife, Mrs. Moses H.
Pickard, $3.50, 5 lots OSceola.
Henderson County VS.. Rev.
C. f. Pruett and wife, Mrs. C. Z.
Pruett, $2.44, l lot No. ll2 Hill
side Park.
Henderson County VS.. NJ. II.
Reaser and wife. Mrs. NJ. H. Rea-
ser. $500, acre Wallace land.
Henderson County VS.. Mrs.
Mary Ratchford and husband,
- Ratchford, 1885, 2 lots
Druid Hills.
Henderson County VS.. Miss
Alice Ratchford, $500, lot 2nd
Ave. East, Shepherd St.
Henderson County VS.. l.. l..
Ratchford and wife, Mrs. l.. l..
Ratchford, SAILS, Z lots Turner
subdivision.
Henderson County VS.. J. NJ,
Readings and wife, Mrs. J. NJ.
Readings, $500, | lot Ivey Lane,
Ewbank tract just off Fifth Ave.
West.
Henderson County VS.. Mrs.
W. R. Richardson and husband,
Richardson, and James l..
Taylor, trustee, 1888, 2 lots Echo
No. 2 Laurel Park.
Henderson County VS.. Miss
Nellie Rigenberg, 1872, l lot
Greater Druid Hills.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-05
Henderson County VS.. Antonio

Henderson County VS.. Antonio
Poll and wife, Mrs. Antonio Poll,
$1,000, / house and lot Felix Lake
subdivision Hebron road.
Henderson County VS.. l.. f..
Cox and wife, Mrs. l.. f. Cox,
and A. J. Redden, trustee, 1929,
house and lot Crab Creek St.
Henderson County VS.. j. b.
Crews and wife, Mrs. J. B. Crews,
$5.15, lot Laurel Park.
Henderson County VS.. J. B.
Crews and wife, Mrs. J. b. Crews,
and J. NJ. Church and wife, Mrs.
J. NJ. Church, $29.38, 13 lots cor
ner First Ave. and Justice St., /
lot Druid Hills.
Henderson County VS.. Mrs.
c. f. Crosby and husband, -
Crosby, $ll.62, 3 lots Druid
Hills.
Henderson County VS.. Mrs.
Bonita Grove and husband, -
Grove, and Central Bank and
Trust Company, trustee, 1887,
/ lot Echo Mountain section Lau-
rel Park.
Henderson County VS.. j. K
Currey and wife, Mrs. J. r. Cur
rey, $3.50, 2 lots Lenox Park.
Henderson County vs.. Carl
r. Downing and wife, Mrs. Carl
7. Downing, $2.44, l lot LenoX
Park.
Henderson County VS.. William
A. Davis and wife, Mrs. William
A. Davis, $2.73, l lot Wetmur st.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-05

and accurate passer and Johnny
Meek, CALIFORNIA; 2lO- pound
uarterbaqck considered the best
field general on the coast.
The Midwest has the smallest
number of outstanding backs In
years-and pupils, Notre Dame,
keen field general; Davis, lndi-
ana. Cecil ISbell, Purdue's passing
ace; Gmitro and Van Every, Min
nesota; Heap, and Vanzo, North
western.
The South contributes Joe Kill
grow, deceptive powerful runner
from Alabama's unbeaten eleven;
Babe Wood, Tennessee, Dutch
Konemann, Georgia Tech. Elmorc
Hackney and Eric Upton, Duke,
Pinky Rhcm, Louisiana and Bert
Marshall, Vanderbilt.
Frof the Southwest comes Bill
Patterson, of Baylor, a great
triple threaten, Davie O'Brien,
Texas Christian, whose passing
makes the fans forget Slingin'
Sammy Baugh, Hugh Wolfe,
Texas and Dwight Sloan, Ar
kansas.