davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-23

dians? :. Not as a coach (says
the grapevine) but as player
And will Gabe Paul, the Cincin-
natl Boswell, please tip us off
about the rumor that has the
Reds angling for Tony Cuccinello
from the Bees? The new con-
coction served at the White Sui
phur Springs Club soda fountain
is the Sam Snead sundae"
It's great to be famous, isn't it?
Lafayette GaD folks are high
on Glynn Abel, Southwestern
Louisiana Institutes halfback
and honor student ;. Tom Std
ham won't even dream about
bowl" until his high-class Ok
lahoma outfit winds up the sea-
Evening star., 1938-11-23
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-It begins
to look very much as if Jimmy
Braddock is thinking of fighting
again-either exhibitions or reg
ular bouts :. and all your pals
wish you wouldn't, Jim Ace
Parker, a Duke old Blue, is just
about hooking the family jools to
back the Blue Devils against
Pitt Buck ShaW's nomination
for one of the sweeter football
players Santa Clara has seen this
year is Johnny Pingel, Michigan
States ball of fire.
Massillon (Ohio) High is giving
every college in the State, except
Ohio State, a battle for attend
ance honors packed 81 600
fans in eight games :. Clemson
Coach Jess Nicely, who's plotting
a high-class outfit this year,
doesn't monkey with his boys
about fundamentals FIR in
stance, when a lineman fails to
protect the passer, Jess puts the
offender in the passing spot and
turns the opposing linemen loose
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Carlisle indians Picked Up Players En- Route

snckeed ut like fun It's getting worse ana
Why -
Wa minute young Wech lit isn't getting worse
Carlisle Indians useo 10 play
Princeton All that got on the tram 1or ne"
The Indians pcked up players
en- route fellows telegraphed When we
finally rrivedt 20 25 OF US
Mr. WEIGH hnlshed WnaI Was ule
Gus?" he wanted to know
"Oh" answered laconcally, I'VE tied EN-
football said Mr. Dobson some OF tne
colleges indulge must stop I've carried on o-yeal
wasn't nghtTg
righteous battle just the same
majority our
Maryland only seven nigh schoo
football
called failure nearly everybody AS lar
it has BEEN But I'm prouo
Pennsylvania there are
$40 hlgh SCHOOLS
vh little State OF Maryland
Evening star., 1938-11-23

Western has Anacostia to thank
today for its second-place tie with
Tech in the high school football
series, in which one game remains
to be played. That will be next Tues
day between Eastern, last years
champion, and Roosevelt. neither
of which has won game.
Anacostia sprang a surprise yes
terday by defeating Tech, 1877. The
winning touchdown was made late in
the game by Robert Gordon on an
intercepted pass and spectacular CO.
yard run. Anacostia picked up eight
first downs to Techs six, but the
heavier Manual Trainers total yard
age gained was greater.
Anacostia seemed more than salts
fled to have held Tech to a scoreless
tie at the half, but early in the third
quarter Paul Dean put Tech ahead
with a short plunge over the line
after he had run punt back rs
Yards. Anacostia took the kickoff
and matched the touchdown with
march led by George Dyer and
Gordon, with Art Faircloth scoring.
After that Anacostia largely was
kept backed against its own goal,
but three times Techs attack begged
within the 20-yard line. Late in the
last quarter Gordon's interception
and Snrint won the game.
Evening star., 1938-11-23

Win, Lose or Draw
Football Writers, Coaches Clear Up Grid Evils;
Eveythine's Wrong Except Writing and Coaching
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

assembled coaches romped Ma
lighted tilted back their chairs 1t
table discussion this week and the who could talk
the loudest had definite advantage.
Maryland quickly
Dobson
Redskins been talking officiating for
like afford
kind salaries that would make
idea but it isn't practical
We Marshall you're always going to have $3.50
that who works all week dentist or
football
mind he's doctor he may be thinking
operation perform early Monday morning and
Coach Jack Hagerty
start that idea? Why don't
and make officials out
hen? would and spread
mot bad idea conceded probably make
terrible that
thing"
Evening star., 1938-11-23
SPORTS Mirror

Today a year ago.-Pittsburgh,
California and Fordham were
first three in national football
ranking poll.
Three years ago-Stanford end
ed California's undefeated streak
Of nine games, 1870, before 10000
football fans at Palo Alto.
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Army, Pitt Given
VoteinI Weeks
Big Games
Cornell, Dartmouth,
T.C. u, Columbia
Among Choices
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
NEW YORK, Nov 23-With
final, groggy salute to the football
season. this gridiron guesser takes
a bird's-eye, long range, possibly
astigmatic, view of future proceed
ings and offers the following strictly
unguaranteed predictions
Thanksgiving Day.
n-Cornell-Th spot for Cor
nell to clinch the Ivy League cham
pionship and the Big Red. featuring
one of the Nations most powerful
lines, ought to make the grade safely.
Penn will be dangerous, but the
Quakers have been too spotty to rate
more consideration than that. Cor
nell.
Observation-Disclosures
Volunteers should have no particular
worries here even though history
shows Kentucky teams have en-
glneered some amazing upsets in the
course of this rivalry. Tennessee.
Brown-Columbia-It's hard to be-
lieve that Columbia can have any
lllol ildl u lllS ID tllc DtSU
Brown team in years but the hunch
here is on Columbia, after a high
scoring duel.
Trojans Are Selected.
Southern California-U. C. L. A
Possibly the toughest one on the
slate to figure Each has a major
objective-Southern California to
earn share in the conference title:
U. C. l.. A. to bowl over a hated
hometown rival. The coin says
Southern California.
Alabama Vanderbilt - Another
eeny-meeny affair. Well take Ala
bama power over Vanderbilt football
trickery.
Observation-Disclosures - Manhat-
tan's staging a fast finish, but the
nod must go to Villanova.
Nebraska-Kansas State-This bal
lot for Kansas State expresses doubt
that Nebraska's improvement has
been rapid enough to bring the
Cornhuskers through.
Observation-Disclosures.
North Carolina State-Carnegie-
| PICKING Carnegie.
Texas Texas A. and M-No rest
for weary Texas. The Aggies.
Tarheels over Cavaliers.
Virginia North Carolina - Tar
| heels look too strong. North Caro-
lima.
Clemson Furman Stringing
along with Clemson.
washington and Lee
Flipping the coin, w. and L.
Virginia Virginia Tech
Always close and many times a tie.
! Still, Virginia Military.
/ Tulsa Arkansas - Taking Hard
| Luck Arkansas.
Also-Duquesne over Niagara,
West Virginia over George Wash
! ington, Western Reserve over Case,
Wake Forest over Davidson, Buck
nell over Miami, Richmond over
William and Mary, Colorado over
Denver, Montana over Arizona,
Washington University over ST.
Louis.
Saturday, November rs.
Army -Navy-Two good, rugged
teams collide here, although both
have been beaten twice. On their
comparative performances against
Notre Dame plus the Cadets bril-
liant showing against Princeton last
week, the ballot goes to Army.
Mississippi te-Mississippi-hr-
other upset-studded traditional y
valry, but the signs all point to M
sissippi.
e-Pittsburgh-A vital gam
for Dukes unbeaten, united, un-
scored-on Blue Devils. They've {
(See BARKER, Page abb
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Some Hioh School Coaches Are No Help

Mr. grumblng noise Lots of times the trouble
from bad to worse
he near a newspaperman of Hagery
is this THINK "A hgh
himself with darned good football players VINO
these fellows can
happens? The coach steers them into easy
courses working. they eligible to
play football for him
neWspape1man
to college 1ootoaH
studies certain amount OF mahe-
macs necessary holastcay in the good
at all
all the high school kids somebody
doesn't embrace all the so-caled modern
high school
can't AFFORD
scholarship because ne can play
he shows up late practice
he's If he tells the truth that
some
thing practice. It's bad stuff
concluded Mr. Hagerty.
said that Mr. Jack Hagery was wanted on
probably calling and wanting Georgetown
Marshall. Lets
makes speech Ever since
winning the Chesapeake
Randolph and Hmpden
bowl gooy"
the meeting broke
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Gus WeIch Is Off Free Football

incident. Many years
called Frank coaching time Mercer e
football power drew as the
referee graduate of Mercer.
marched right down to the goal line several times out
ball downs
excited he grabbed the ball.
yelled OUR ball, first and 10
University reminded OF the Eagles
with contact With
laughed Indian Our bus rolled up IN front The
Anybody could come
right ball guarantee and even mad TO
pay dressed in the worst kind OF
could football is all right
but much
bad" spoke conscientious football
college taken your magazine
Redskins behind closed gae?
interrupted Mr. Hagerty you can
have I'd like to Pburgh or
Texas the Redskins
We o EN-" doomed Mr. Marshall conhdenly why
:"
If any college Dobson t would be fine
commentary Now team is STOPPING low
don't college needs publicity that oaoy
worth damn College football still is game
collegians and
Evening star., 1938-11-23
POst-SeasOn Game Seems Of.

Only special meeting of the
Board of High School Principals can
save the proposed post-season game
between Central, public high school
champion, and st. Johns. Catholic
school winner, to decide the District
title, and there has been no indica-
ton that a meeting will be held
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Pro Hockey
BY the Associated P

BY CNe ASSOClaCeu PreSS.
National League:
Boston, 4; New York Rang
ers. 2.
New York Americans, 7; Mon
treal, 3.
International l-American League.
Providence, /; Syracuse, /; tie.
American Association.
st. Paul, 3; Kansas City, /.
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Liqht EIevens Clash

Veterans of Foreign Wars Boys
Club 135-pound eleven plays the
Prince Georges P. B. c. team at II
o'clock tomorrow at Maryland Park.
Evening star., 1938-11-23

Touchdowns-Dean. Faircloth. Gordon.
Points after touchdowns-Scott (pass from
Faircloth): Berry (placement. Substitu-
tions-Anacostia, Duvall, Howard. Leftwich.
Waloron. Eddington Tiyard Spencer.
Fillius: Tech. Keefouver. j. Miller, Planer.
Cockrille. Benner Hartman, Demeglio, Hall.
Preisser, Ehrlich. Swarr.. Referee-Mr:
Magofin (MichD. Umpire-Mr. Cohill
Wash). Head linesman-Mr. OMeara
L
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Players Eligible

NEW YORK, Oct. 4. (UP) -
Eligible players for the World
Series:
NEW YORK YANKEES - Ivy
Paul Andrews, Spurgeon Chandler.
Frank P. Crosetti. Ellsworth Dahl
gren, William Dickey, Joseph Di-
Maggie, Wesley c. Ferrell, Henry
L. Gehrig, Joseph Glenn, Joseph
Gordon, Vernon Gomez, Irving d.
Handley, Thomas D. Heinrich, Myril
Hoag, Arndy Jorgens, William
Knickerbocker, John j. Murphy.
Monte Pearson, Alvin j. Powell,
Robert A. Rolfe, Charles Ruffing,
George Selkirk, Stephen B. Sundra.
CHICAGO CUBS-James M. AS
bell, Clay Bryant, James o. Carle-
ton, Philip Cavaretta, James A. Col
Inns, jerome H. Dean, Frank De-
maree, Lawrence French, August
Galan, Robert Garbark, Stanley
Hack. Charles L. Hartnett, William
Herman, William urges, AnthoU
Lazzeri, William c. Lee, Joe Marty,
James Kenneth O'Dea, Vance Page,
Carl N. Reynolds, Charles Root,
Jack Russell.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
CANNETT, BOB
PACHEC0 HEADLINE
FL centric CARD

frankie Cannett and Bobbie Pa
checo. Calexico's amateur fighting
twins. will headline the El Centre
athletic club card Thursday night
when they will meet opponents
from Les Angeles.
Cannett is scheduled to meet
Buck Jones in the top spot and
Paoheco will trade llows with Ray
Buckley. Jones and Buckley are
rated the best featherweights in the
Los Angeles area.
Ray Skyscraper Glass, VINO has
the longest reach in boxing. will
meet Swe6e Olson in the special
event. Glass mas shown vast i'm
prcvement in the past two weeks
end will stand a better than even
chance to win.
-Four good prelininaries are slat-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS
BY ELMER {. WALLER
Unified Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. 4. tOP)-
Stocks made creeping advance
today after opening irregular.
Many traders had put out new
short lines In anticipation of a
technical reaction. When it failed
10 materalize they covered and
priced moved up from the lows.
Investment buying came into the
Blue Chips. several made new highe
for the year. Further progress in
the building industry provided i'm
Detus for purchases OF oulldlne
stocks and a group of them made
new tops. Recent leaders in auto,
mobile and steel sections moved
narrowly. Aviation shares met de-
mand. Wright Aero scared 81
points to 9sk. Utilities did little
better than hold their own. while
rails were seady at minor losses:
-luded Celotex. Flintkote, Hupp,
Lone Star Cement. Internationa'
salt. National Gypsum and Sperry
American Chain preferred Jumped
~ points. Several other issues
made wide gains; .;o5
American Telephone was CARR Gareigo
up more than a point on lnnesfL- a,L
ment demand. Eastman kodak
gained ~ international Iele-
5hone turned active and firm on
homes Of early settlement OF fhe
Spanish Civil war. A block of 3.oOo
ICES sold at 10. unchanged from
the previous close. following an
earlier decline. -.
Bonds were firm under lead or
railroad issues. The Lond2n slpch
market was depressed early. put p
napa hack from the lows. Foreign
ourrencies rallied after another de-
line in dollar terms. ,.-i
Sentiment was buliish on DUST
ness. Dow-Jones found many INES
of business returning TOWARD ~,
,,ear,s level and predicted the Dec
ember levels would be at or above
1887.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
BASEBALL CLASSIC
OPENS IN CHICAGO
WEDNESDAY

CHICAGO, Oct. 4. tUP)-Wllllam
Crutcher Lee, il, the soft spoken
Louisianian with the motion pic
ture profile, Monday seemed certain
to draw the toughest assignment IN
baseball-the job of pitching the
opening World Series game for the
Chicago Cubs against the murder
Gus New York Yankees at Wrigley
Field Wednesday.
Gabby Hartnett, the Cubs happy
warrior, won't announce his Off
cial selection until tomorrow morn
ing, but every indication was that
Lee, who won % games to lead the
majors, would pitch the opener and
Clay Bryant the curly-haired Ala
bama boy, would work the second
game for the Cubs.
On a rainy, dreary day, the Cubs
came home today from st. Louis,
where they clinched the pennant
Saturday, and were officially greet
ed as champions by city officials.
They paraded through the loop in
motor cavalcade, and afterwards
were givein the day off.
Before the parade the Cubs split
their World Series swag, and failed
to include Charlie Grimm, who was
deposed as manager late in July.
1t was a repetition of the Cubs div
ision of their 1882 World Series
money in which they failed to vote
Roger Hornsby any share in the
spoils. That year Grimm succeeded
Harnsby as manager in mid-season.
On that occasion Grimm led the
HornSby as manager in mid-season
voted down.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
l.. A. STOCKS

Irregular trading on reduced vo''
ume of turnover characterized trad
ing on the Los Angeles stock ex-
,hange today However three is
sues went to new highs: Hancock
Oil up a to 42H on sale Of 100
;hares: Signal Oil & Gas A up "a
to IS "a on sale Of 100 shares; and
Huppmobile up u to 2M when 1OC
shares changed hands.
other transactions included: Cen
raj Investment 10 shares 16E. up
7ne point; Roberts Pub. Mkts 10C
hares 81. unchanged; Security
Units 4 at 30. unchanged; Trans
merica 100 shares 20, down );
Bandini Pet. 100 shares A., un-
hanged Consolidated Oil 200 shares
.. unchanged; SunRay OIL 10y:
hares 22s, unchanged; STANDARD On!
If Cal. 100 shares 3012, up Y; Uniy,
Con. Oil 100 shares 16. unchanged
Emsco 100 shares TO- up =; ia Gen 96c
ghares 49, up z; Menasco 100
shares 2 ga, unchanged; Edison 55K
ner cent pfd 100 shares 25B. up y ;
Southern Pacific 100 shares l7@,
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
JOE HURST TO
PITCH AGAINST
JOE LOUIS TEAM

Joe Louis, heavyweight boxing
champion, will lead his Detroit
Bombers against the Ell Centre ALL
Star softball team Saturday night
in the El Centro stadium.
Louis will be on hand and will
play first base for his club. While
not so outstanding as he is in the
ring. Joe is a capable first sacker.
Hoyal Priest will catch for the
All-Stars, Joe Hurst will pitch, Doc
JepWay will be on first, Pat Will
liams on second, Tunney Williams
on third, Chapman on short, Price
in short field and Elliott, Ehmke
and Kinne in the outfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Pitt Rated
East's Best Team

NEW YORK, Oct. 4. CUP)-Al-
though the football season is only
two weeks old, the east is about
ready to concede that Pittsburgh is
its best team.
The Panthers, with a varsity
backfield of all-America caliber and
a line equally as powerful, have
struck twice, licking good West
Virginia team 1910 and humbling
Temple, 28-6.
Next Saturday they encounter
Duquesne, the team that upset them
in 1886 and after that. Pittsburgh
has a suicide Wisconsin,
Southern Methodist, Fordham, Car
negie Tech, Nebraska, Penn State
and Duke in that order.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04

The New York Yankees, cham
pions of the American league and
defending world champions will
win the world series in five games,
possibly in four, against the Chicago
Cubs of the National league, El
Centrans predicted in a poll con-
Quoted by this column.
The Yankees, winners of their
third straight American league
pennant, carry too much hitting
power plus better than average
pitching El Centro,s leading sports
experts pointed out.
Only Bill Lee of the Cubs has a
chance to win a single game from
the powerhouse Yanks and Dizzy
Dean won't last the distance even
If he gets a chance to start.
The Bench Warmer started the
poll by interviewing Bert Ham
burger.
Sympathizes with Cubs
The Yanks will win, PROBABLY in
four games" Bert said, but my
sympathie5 are With the Cubs"
(From this point it appears that's
about all the Cubs will get at
that.
Milton zinn was next on the
b. w.s list.
I'm not a sports expert" Mil
ton said, ''but pick the Yanks
because the Yanks were always
the Old Mans favorite team"
Gordon Scriven. who did some
professional pitching in his career,
picked the Yanks in five games.
Bill Lee or Clay Bryant may win
one he declared Dizzy Dean?
/ had forgotten he plays with the
Cubs
The Bench Warmer, still ferv-
emily hoping that at least one El
Centran would pick the Cubs, next
contacted George Robertson.
Yanks in Four
"The Yanks will win in four
games" George forecast 81 don't
believe Bill Lee will even go the
route"
Jake Tison predicted the Cubs
would last until the sixth game.
Root and Lee will win one game
EACH" Tison said, though 1 would
like to see Dean and Bryant come
through to win the series for
the Cubs"
Red Mitchell, who would rather
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Spartans Improve Defense
ARABS MEET
STATE FR0Sh
THURS. Mite

EI Centro's surprising Junior
college Arabs football team will
meet its second tough opponent
in five days, Thursday night, AT
Central field when the Jaycees
tackle San Diego State College
freshmen.
San Diego State frosh defeat
ed Herbert Hoover varsity two
weeks ago and have one of the
strongest teams in history. Earl
Walker of Holtville and Kita of
Calexico play on the state frosh
team.
Armstrong announced he would
start the same lineup that open
ed the Phoenix game last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Oct. 4. OUP)-Weak-
ness in outside markets plus lack of
export interest depressed wheat
and corn prices on the Chicago
board of trade today with corn
establishing new lows since 1884.
At the close wheat was off u
cent to IL cents, corn off IL to
~ cents, and oats Y to p cent
lower.
Opening weakness in wheat was
due to the reaction at Liverpool,
where wheat turned downward to
close IA to "a cents off after
early firmness.
Heavy bookings TO arrive, amount
ing TO more than 100000 bushels
resulted in hedging pressure which
.arried corn prices down TO Tho
lowest levels since 1884. OnlN
,bout 100. 900 bushels of corn were
~eported worked for export.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Sweepstakes Meet
Slated Sunday

A sweepstakes and pitch and putt
tournament will mark opening day
ceremonies Sunday at the Barbara
Worth golf links.
The sweepstakes will be based on
blind" handicaps arranged on the
scores made OH nine holes selected
at random, Curley Vesey, profess
sionai, announced.
No greens fees will be charged
Sunday, M. o. Simms, club presi-
dent, said, and golfers were urged to
try out the links and inspect the
new lounge and locker rooms of the
clubhouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Bench Warming g
By Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

series. replied to the bench warm
sell autos than forecast baseball
err question:
who's playing? Oh, the Yanks
and Cubs. I'll take the American
leaguers in five games"
Hugh Latham prognosticated an
easy win for the Yanks. ''The Cubs
can't possibly last more than SIX
games" hr declared. Lee was
weakening toward the end of the
regular season, Bryant was never
too tough and I doubt if Dizzy
Dean will even start Anyway, I'm
a Pirate fan"
Who's Playing
Bill Clements, who knows all OF
the angles in politics, didn't even
know who was playing in the
world series. But Ill take the
American leaguers," he said. Il
always root for the Junior loop
team"
Warren Currier hoped for a Cub
win but predicted a Yankee vic
tory in five games. Bill Lee might
win one game" Currier said.
Harry Hammerslaugh, who won
a prize in a recent cereal company
baseball contest, favored the Yam
KEGS in five games. The Cubs
will win the first game behind
Lee" Harry said. land after that
even Lee won't be able to Win"
Bert Fawcett picked the Yanks
in five games. 81 doubt if Dizzy
will even start a game and I know
he won't finish one," the cold
drink king said. Lee might win
one though"
At this point the bench warmer
was ready to quit in the effort to
find a Cub rooter but as last re-
sort the columnist called on Russ
Sherwood.
Won't Bet
II take the Cubs Gin seven
games" Russ replied, then noting
the surprised stare of the bench
warmer, added, 81 made bet
when Cleveland was still in the
American league lead, that the
Yanks would not win the world
series. And I'll stick to my wager.
The bench warmer, just to make
more than one rooter for the Cubs
in El Centre, picked the Cubs in
five games. BUT 1 WON'T BET
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
l. a YEGETARLES

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 4. .(UP)-
Trading was moderate TO slow on
most lines with supplies moderate
10 liberal and prices about STEADY.
Asparagus: Imperial Wy punched
fey regal lac lb, fey std mostly loe
speeiai e-7e. Local loose eN fey Ia
fbc. fey 1I-ioc. Tips 4-5c Id.
Runched Vegetables: Per crate
heets 4b-60c Carrots 75-S5c Gel
cry root 90-Sl; Dixon 50-60c. Green
onions 81 75-2; leeks 9o-S1 mustard
af soc Parsley 5o-e0c. Radishes.
small red 60-75c. Spinach best To-
a0n Turnips 50-60c. Per dozen
mint 3oc. Watercress 25-35c
canfal9upes: Local HBs std les-
s4s sI.is-l25: 27s 9o-s1; Sos 5O-65ec.
Lettuce; Dry pack Guadalupe a.
Santa Maria IL most S1.50; 5s most
IN Sf.2h.
Tomatoes Local stones lugs 4x5s
ko-eoc SS5s a. 5x6s 5o-65c. exes
S0-60e Pismo Oceano san Luls
nhisno, Guadalupe. Santa Maria a
Ventura Co sx5s mostly 6065c. 5x5s
4 kxes 6S-75c. 6xes mostly 60-o5e
san niego CO. sx6s 50-6be. bxbs a.
exes sN-ebc eS6s eo-e5c.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04

ed he would start the same lineup
Friday night that started against
a heavy Point Iona team last
week. There was some indication
that Hanson might transfer Jack
Kirkpatrick to fullback.
Kirkpatrick kicked and ran well
in last weeks game but his power
in smashes may be capitalized on
at the fullback spot. Measures or
Peters may be tried at the running
back position.
Harner and Peterson will start at
ends, Edgar and Rosenbaum at
tackles, Mousseau and Carr at
guards, Valenzuela at center and
Kirkpatrick, Measures, Peters and
Hester in the backfield.