davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR.

Money spent in Washington Real Estate
now will put profit in your pocket later.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

2 rooms, kitchen and bath apartments
$47.50
h. L. RUST co.
1901 18th St. N. W. NAT. S1Ol
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
CHEVROLET

Chevrolet 1882 Roadster - Runs coo
and looks o. K, all tires good. UOO
| Bargain.
18th M SITS. N. W. DAstr1ct BLU
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

SEVERAL desirable apartments now avail.
able in N W. and N. E. sections.
UNION INVESTMENT co. NAT $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
I OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
/ fCoptinnadN

S37 5O-Bright. clean, ground floor; liv
rm.. bedrm., dinette. kit, bath, heat.
small garden: near Georgetown University.
4554 Conduit Rd. EN-. 2440.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
New York Produce

NEW YORK Nov Is l9.-Eges. 13.sa5:
!TesnI,ar Miyed colors. special packs.
35-36,a: Standards. 34-34Ia; firstsr 40:
SECONDS, - 2-25i2: mediums "a: dirties'
no. !, 23l2: average checks oIiS-oo; re-
fttgerator. specials. o5i. .-oS. standa rds
242.s,; frsts. 23a4-o4: mediums %
Whites. resale OF premium marks. 40-do.
nearby and Midwestern. premium marks
3s-3a: exchange Specials 36: Midwestern'
exchange Standards, 30: nearby fancy,
mediums. 32-35: nearby and Western. ex-
change mediums, 81: pullets, %: nearby
and Midwestern; refrigerator. specials, %
3z standards. s7-2s firsts: G5-o6.
BY exchange mediums. oS
Duck eggs fancy, 32
Butter, 116,43s: unsettled Creamery.
hlRher than extra, 27-274: extra (a2
ssas scTe'i isaes 4ss rsts sss4 tss-'p. a4a6; sec
Icheese. 22570O; irregular Prices un-
changed
Live poultry. BY freight, steady. Chick
ems, Rocks. 17-1s. Fowl, coolred 1920:
Lkghorns. 1915, Pullets, Rocks. % Old
roosters, l5. Turkeys. hen, "a: toms,
fancy. Fl. Ducks. Is.
BY express steady. Chickens Rocks. 90:
sclored. l2-1s: Reds l9-la. Broilers,
some lower, IPulIets. Rocks, 1920; crosses,
toms 2o,21: few %. Ducks, IA.
Dressed poultry steady to arm Fresh,
boxes and barrels. turkeys. Ncrthwestern'
S0-2s: western. oo-@I: Southwestern 10.
26la. other fresh all frozen prices un-
changed.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
BY the Associated Press.

6S lle HSSUClateu fIeSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Secondary
railroad liens and a sizable group of
others were in supply in the bond
market today at declines of minor
fractions to around 2 points and
In some cases more.
There was no particular news to
influence traders except unsettled
European conditions, further en-
phasized by fresh weakness in a
group of Central European bonds,
including German government 5,2s
and Is and several municipal and
industrial obligations.
Prominent on the slide in the do
mestic list were Illinois Central Is,
Southern Railway 6s, Southern Pa
cific refunding As, Baltimore &
Ohio refunding SIS and Central Pa
cific IS.
Most New York City traction loans
rose sharply on improved unitica-
ton prospects. B. M. T. AIS, a
leader in the movement, had gained
more than points at the start of
the final hour.
United States Governments were
quiet and mostly 232 to 4-32 of
point lower.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO Nov, IS R oW. 8. Dept
10000 direct: active to all interests:
mostly $40 lower than Mondays aver
10000 pounds. 7.55-7O; largely 100
S.. 14O.ls0 pounds. 7.bO-65; GOOD liEht
40: few 745-1O.
Cattle. 1900: calves 1000: steer and
yearling trade steady to weak: not mute
done but demand little broader on
steer and yesrling run: more short FED
strictly choice longfed steers absent: best
early. 1925: several loads; 11.b0-12.O0:
lines 1880, down to 900 steckers and
feeders steady to easy: fed heifers steady
to 25 lower; cows. 1918 on bulls strong
er: weiehty SAUSAGE offerings up to 6.85;
vealers steady at 1O.OO-11.O0; mainly
sheer. Ia 1o.i iia.ooo. including 200 direct:
late Monday. fat lambs steady with un-
esvsp even trade at weekk-end: tor. 926: bulk.
ins ' to. trade: sheep he oI stesdy; todsy's trade
fat lambs slow, weak: bidding; $500;
steady,
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Commission ADOPTS
& Eastern
Illinois Plan
Final Proposal Calls
For EIiminution of
Present Common
By tie Associated Press.

% t1t ASSOClAIcQ EIeSS.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission adopted a final plan Of
reorganization today for the Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois Railway Co.
The new arrangement wipes out
present common stockholders.
= The plan reduces the railways
capitalization from about 81,OOO,-
600 to $61 ,000, 900 and fixed interest
charges from $1,772,81O annually to
$500 LAO. In addition to the fixed
interest charges, the plan provides
contingent interest Of $767,725 an
nually, but payment of this will be
made only if earned.
The Virginia Transportation Co..
which is controlled by the Chesa-
peake g. Ohio Railway Co., owns
slightly more than so per cent Of
voting control of the Chicago e.
Eastern Illinois. This would be re-
duced to 1874 per cent under the
commissions reorganization plan.
Goes to Court Now.
The plan now goes to the Federal
District Court for the Northern Dis
trict of Illinois for action. If ap-
proved by the court, it will be SUBJ
mitted to security holders Approval
by tWo-thirds of each of the various
groups of security holders would put
the plan into effect. The court,
however, has authority to put it into
effect even if it should fail Of this
approval.
The commission, in eliminating
present common stock holders from
participation in the reorganized
company said that "the equity Of
the holders of common stock In the
company Of the debtor. if such
equity exists. has no value"
Present preferred stockholders
would receive one share of new
common for each share of preferred
now held.
Other present security holders
would receive new securities in ex-
change for their holdings, or cash
settlements.
c. g. O. Interest Reduced.
Calling attention to the fact that
PAAAio "AAA AAAdUCA 4dAy 1CQuCC tllC
stock interest in the reorganized
company which would go to the
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railway Co."
the commission said:
THE debtor (the Chicago 6
Eastern Illinois) urges upon us the
desirability of continuing the in
terest which that company holds
in the debtor, pointing out many
benefits which have been and may
be derived therefrom. -
There are no facts of record
which warrant allotment to the
Chesapeake e. Ohio, as stockholder
of the debtor, any better treatment
in exchange for its holdings than
would be given to any other stock
holder"
Some authorities expressed a be-
lief. however, that even with its
voting control reduced to 1874 per
cent the Chesapeake g. Ohio, being
in managerial control, might be
given financial control.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Butter Storage Shows
Decline in October
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics reported yesterday creamery
butter In storage November totaled
93,751,OO pounds. a decrease Of
1882 900 pounds during October.
The November l figure was 95.127,-
900 pounds larger than that for
November / last year and 74,603 900
pounds greater than the f1ve-year
average.
Eggs in storage November IL to-
tailed 3.244 900 cases, compared with
4,765 900 on October l and 5,158, 900
on November last year.
Frozen and cured beef holdings
showed a net increase of 1884 900
pounds during October Stocks on
November l, totaHng 41,327 900
pounds, were 2,570,000 pounds less
than those of November l, 1887.
Apples in cold storage November
amounted to 20 500 900 bushels. This
figure was 1851 900 bushels below
stocks on November l. last year, but
1,277000 bushels above the five-year
average.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Turkey Prices Lower
Than Last Year
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-That roasted
bird on your Thanksgiving day din
ner table may have a smaller price
on his missing head than his pre-
decessor had last year
This prospect was foreshadowed
today by current quotations on the
Chicago wholesale market. Further
more, the specimens of turkeys, ducks
and geese arriving here in increasing
numbers for the special holiday
trade indicated the traditional piece
de resistance of Thanksgiving day
would be a little plumper.
Young tom turkeys dressed were
quoted in the wholesale market here
around Is cents a pound, with hens
slightly higher. These prices were
a shade lower than a year ago but
5 cents higher than in 1886. In
1885 dressed turkeys were around
80 cents. Live turkeys have ad-
vanced about cent since November
l and were quoted at 18 to 10 cents.
Evening star., 1938-11-15

kennetott Copper
Orders 81 a Share
Final Dividend
Action Brings Payments
For Entire Year to
$1.75 Per Share
bv the Associated Press.

b, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Directors
of Kennecott Copper Corp. today
declared a final dividend for the
year of 81 share on common stock,
payable December % to holders of
record November Is. This brings
total payments for the year to SITS,
against $3.50 a share in 1887.
DR.. Pepper Co.
The DR.. Pepper Co. yesterday de-
clared an extra dividend of IS cents
per share, payable together with the
regular dividend of Is cents per
share on December !, 1888, to stock
holders as of record November 18,
1888, according to announcement at
the offices in Dallas.
Humble Oil.
Directors of the Humble Oil &
Refining Co. yesterday declared the
regular quarterly dividend, amount-
ing to 62ls cents share. payable on
December 27 to stockholders of rec
ord at pm. November 26.
Newmont Mining.
Directors of Newmont Mining
Corp, a holding company with ex-
tensive properties, today declared
a dividend of $l50 share on capi-
tai stock, payable December IS to
holders of record November 28. In
three preceding quarters payments
OF so cents each were made.
c. N. o. & T. Railway.
Directors of the Cincinnati, New
Orleans g. Texas Pacific Railway,
meeting here, declared an extra div
idend of $6 share and a regular
semi-annual payment of S. to hold
ers of common stock. Both sums.
totaling s98670O, will be payable
December % to holders of record De-
cember /. The payments brought
to s2l per share the dividends dis
tributed this year. In 1887 S35 a
share was paid on the common
stock, an extra distribution in De-
cember amounting to s22 so share.
Continental Steel.
Directors of Continental Steel
Corp. declared a dividend of 81 a
share on common stock, payable
December Is to holders of record
December l. This is the first pay
ment made thus far in the year on
common while last year Is cents
quarterly was paid.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Foreign Markets

LONDON. Nov. Is R.-share prices
weakened as steady stream OF small
market. Rubbers declined following an
nouncement of the export quota increase
Transatlantics were about steady Gilt
PARASITIC Bourse closed today with
most sections we'll supported Rentes, how
ever, dipped 10 to 40 centimes and inter-
advanced 420 francs while Royal Dutch
lost 65.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Odd-lot Purchases
Exceeded by SoIes
6y the Assc ciated Press.

BY Cllt ASSC clated PfeSS.
The Securities Commission re-
ported yesterday that purchases of
stocks in less than 10O-share lots on
the New York Stock Exchange to-
tailed 794,686 shares worth S28,82l ,532
in the week ended November 5.
Sales totaled 824,586 shares worth
26,597 ,258.
Evening star., 1938-11-15

In bankruptcy or receivership or bSans
securities a.sumed 81 such companies.
Rates Of dividsnds 10 the forego,ns table
last quarterly or semi.annual declarations
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
Alison extra or extras. eDeelarsd or
Patd 50 faE this year. no regular rate
Cash or stock & Accumulated dividend
paid or declared this year w With
warrants. ~ without vafrant& Wsr war.
rautA
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Federal Lund Banks
Dry Goods Market
NEW YORK. Nov. 1b IA

NEW YORK. Nov 15 1P,.-cotton goods
tinued to strengthen. Finished goods sold
in larger amounts Demand for rayon
yarns improved and sales of rayon gray
goods were larger. Raw silk was steady
Wool goods moved in moderate volume at
higher prices. Burlap held quietly firm.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
| Higher Rubber
| Export Quota
| Is Fixed
Py the Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. l5.-The Interna-
tional Rubber Regulation Commit
tee today fixed the export quota for
the first three months of 1889 at
so per cent of the basic quota which
compared with per cent in the
present quarter.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Boston Wool Market

sge S.s mdd.rst. G d. Rep5 fof As ees
wools in the Boston market today. Pine
combine delaine wool sold at 20 to 81
bright fleeces brought SO to "a cents. in
the grease. A fair volume Of ss.blood
combinR territory wool was sold at 60
to 50 cents scouled basis.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
.
New York Suaor

we're steadier today on further trade and
commission house buying.
January No, 8 sold at 2.os and March
while January No. 4 sold at l.O7K and
March from 100 to 1.OeK leaving the
list at the besinning OF the last hour
net UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK, Nov. Is P.-crude rub.
Der futures opened l5.4o lower; Deeem.
ber: 1629-30; March. 16.2o-S2: Nay.
1929.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
New York Bonk Stocks

NEW YORK. Nov Is LP.-Inyestment
Bankers Conference Inc
(Quotations as of . oclock)
Evening star., 1938-11-15
FOREIGN BONDS

ww-With warrants. xw-Without war
rants. n-.New. st (stp)-Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported In receiverShip.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Investing Companies

NEW YORK, Nov. Is L7'.--Investmen
Bankers Conference. Inc:
(Noon olotatlorS)
Evening star., 1938-11-15

.ouotationS not furnished hv sponsor o,
1ssuer; all others are obtained hy p n
from those sources. ~ - ~ "
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Foreign Exchanges

! Quotations by W. B. Hibbs Il Coz
Evening star., 1938-01-07
JANUARY 7, 1898

1910. During the World War he served
as major in field artillery, National
Army and later as lieutenant colonel
in the same arm Of the United States
Army, reverting to the rank of major
at the end of the war.
He transferred to the Quartermas-
ter Corps in June, 1888, and was pro-
NOTED to lieutenant colonel October /,
1884. He was a graduate of the Field
Artillery School. 1922; Command and
General Staff School, 1927; Quarter
master Subsistence School. 1929, and
Quartermaster School, 1884. He was
on the General Staff Corps eligible
list. He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Magdalene B. Gay, Clearwater, Fla.
Evening star., 1938-01-07
Boy Found Tarred.

BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Jan.
! R).-A screaming 16-year-old boy,
covered with tar, yesterday was
found chained to a lamp post. Po-
lice, seeking four men for the attack
on John Logue. said the banned Irish
republican army usually used that
method to punish those it considered
informers,
Evening star., 1938-01-07
1T. COL. GEORGE S. GAY
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Native of Attica, N. Y, Retired
Last March-Served in Artil-
lery During War.

1t. Col. George s. Gay, U. S. A.,
retired, who died Tuesday at Jackson
vile, Fla, was buried with full mill
tary honors in section 6 of Arlington
National Cemetery yesterday after
noon. Chaplain Ora ]. Cohee Off
ciated.
Col. Gay, who was retired March 81
last, was a native Of Attica, N. Y,
where he was born August 8, 1885.
He was commissioned a second lieu
tenant of field artillery February 2,
Evening star., 1938-01-07
'TOvAR|CH" SCENE
ON AIR TONIGHT.
CIaudette Colbert and Boyer
on Hollywood Hotel
Program.

~LAUDETTE COLBERT and
Charles Boyer will present
scenes from their latest mo-
ton picture, "Tovarich." as
the dramatic high light of the Holly
wood Hotel program (WJSV. No
stranger to the mythical hostelry is
Claudette. having participated in the
Evening star., 1938-01-07

initial show, back
In 1894, and in
three air produc-
tions since that
time. IS con d
special feature of
tonight'S broad
cast is a guest
apepar a nee of
Freeman Gosden
and Charles Cor
rell. more famil-
iarly known as
Amos n Andy.
MeSsrs. GoSden
and Ccrrell are
slated to reveal
i1lcf h.,u, thaAr
Evening star., 1938-01-07

happened to create the characters that
have brought them many a dollar
Certainly one of Mutual's most in
teresting programs is Twenty Years
Ago-and Today (WOL, 10), recreating
scenes of lang ago, presenting modern
day parallels or contrasts. The fea-
tured subject tonight is Greenwich
Village. that picturesque sector Of
New York City. where dwell scores
of artists and writer's Cynthia White,
mistress of the revels at the annual
Greenwich Village Ball, IS to tell of
its accidental beginning two decades
ago and relate anecdotes involving
such people as Edna St. Vincent Mil
lay, John Barrymore. Eugene O'Neill,
George GershWin and others who rose
from the Village to fame. A coal
shortage and a harbor rescue also
are to be dramatiZed.
nRAMA takes important place on
the schedules. Death Valley Days
(WMAL, $500 drematizes the most
exciting episode in the career Of Aaron
Ross, messenger for Wells-Fargo,
pioneer trans-continental express serv-
ice. Linton Wells (WMAL, s:l5) tells
of the drama of lite in Samoa, where
the indolent natives dwell untroubled
by social economic upheavals, where
dancing and singing abounds, where
Mr.. Wells was made a chieftain. The
drama of physical combat is repre-
sented by blow-by- description
of the Freddie Sheltered Apostoli
Garden (WMAL, f0).
Singers are many on the guest artist
list. Singin' Sam, the deep-voiced
one, returns once more to the Song
shop (WRC, 81; Ted Hammerstein
presents Armand Tokatyan, operatic
tenor Bob Schaeffer and Jean Elling-
ton, singers of popular songs (WJSV,
81. Not among the vocalists are Mr..
Hammerstein's other guests. Actress
Pat Campbell, and Fernand Gravel,
film star to be heard on the Paul
Whiteman show (WJSV, $500.
TOMORROW: Postmaster General
- James A. Farley will read a message
from President Roosevelt to inaugu-
rate series of broadcasts under the
sponsorship of the National Fedora
ton of Stamp Clubs tWRC, $500 :. 1.
The United States Marine Band pre-
sents concert as part of the Farm
and Home Hour (WMAL, 12:3O
George A. Sloan, member of the
Business Advisory Council, is to be
the guest speaker when the Story of
Industry turns its attention to shoe
manufacture (WJSV, 81 Verdi's
I'LL Trovatore," with Zinka Milankov,
newcomer to the organization, singing
the role Of Leonora, is presented by
the Metropolitan Opera Co. (WMAI,
1859.
Another new program will be in
augurated on Monday by VOL
known as the Candid Radio Camera,
it is to be heard on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays at l o'clock. Art
Brown plans to perch himself in q
studio window and attempt to size
up" passers-by. telling the audience
what he thinks Walter Compton,
stationed at another microphone on
the sidewalk, will interview the sub
jects in order to determine just how
good Mr.. Brown is at that sort of
thing. Such novelty should be
worth one listen, anyway Not
much dance music out Of Chicago
hereafter. Hotels have baked at the
$l00-per-week line charge. GAM.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-02
CHESTERFIELD
PROGRAM FRIDAY
Oracle ALLEN TO BROAD.
CAST ORIGINAL MUSICAL
EXTRAVAGANZA

On the Chesterfield program
Friday evening, November 4, ra-
dio listeners from coast-to-coast
might as well expect to be car
ried away in ecstasies over an
original musical play of love and
romance by Oracle Allen. Oracle
has named her tuneful produc-
ton, Three Loves Has Oracle of
1882. She says it will combine
the lyric beauty of Il Married An
Angel, the keenness of pines and
Needles, the breathless comedy
of 'H-s A Poppin'', and, as far
as her own performance goes, the
combined appeal of Victoria Re-
gina" (Helen Hayes and Madam
Capet" Eva LIE Gallienne). And,
eoh yes, she also adds that there
will be little bit of 'sYou Never
Know, but not a sign of Clifton
Webb or Lupe Velez.
What is about all the informa-
stion. the erstwhile prima donna
would divulge. She wants it
known, however, that two of Hol-
lywood's leading musical comedy
writers have worked day and
night on the book-the rumor is
that during the long hours of
preparation Oracle would get the
boys all mixed up during the
day outlining the plot and it
would take them most of the
night to make any sense out of
it. She also used two script writ
ers and letters of advice from
Beatrice Fairfax, Dorothy Dix
and Dale Carnegie.
Other leading characters in
Gracie's big musical show, in adj
dition to Oracle herself,-that is,
if they can get word in-will
be George Burns, Tony Martin,
Paul Douglas, Ray Noble and
youngster named Dan Cupid,
whom Oracle has engaged sight
unseen because a Hollywood
agent told her he would add
great deal to the love interest.
Oracle says it is sure to be a hit
because her mother told her SO.
Tune in on Burns & Allen Friday
night and be carried away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-02
THREE WOMEN ARE
OUTSTANDING OWNERS
OF WINNING STEEDS

NEW YoRK.-There are so
many women who own and race
their own stables of race-horses,
that il is hard to single out any
one of them for a newspaper
story.
Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane was
the first, however, to head the
ranks of a years money owners.
Her steedS earned more prize
money than anyone else'S in
1884.
That was the year her Caval-
cade won the Kentucky Derby
Another great racehorSe who won
laurels for her BrookIneade stable
was High Quest.
Mrs. PAYNE Whitney is another
woman whose horse came home
first in the Kentucky Derby. She
owned Twenty Grand. who won
IN 1891 setting a speed record Of
2;0l IS.
This year has not been a good
one for woman owners, but both
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-02
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SPORTLlCHT
BY GARDNER SoULE.
AP Feature Service Writer

1t takes you two hours to see
a football game. 1t takes uni
versity a year to prepare for that
game. Football is a very big
business. Football pays the
mortgage on the stadium-and
even on the rest of the college,
too. That is why it is so i'm
portant-and why preparations
are so extensive. For Instance:
Equipment must be issued.
Northwestern's bill for uniforms
last year: $l,243.
Coneessienaires must be found
TO sell peanuts, programs, pen
nants. Ushers must be hired. b.
Ticket orders must be filled.
Thirty thousand persons make a
medium crowd.
Sports writer's, radio announc-
ers, photographers must be given
passes and provided assistants.
Northwestern must buy $500
worth Of medicine yearly. IN /
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-02

Mrs. Sloane won an unexpected
victory in the 1898 Alabama
Stakes. and there hangs a tale.
Both Mrs. Sloane and Hugh
Fontaine, her trainer. earnestly
considered withdrawing Hand
cuff. Mrs Sloane's entry, The
reason was they were afraid
Handcuff wouldn't run on a
muddy track.
But the horse was finally en-
tered. He won easily.
Mrs. Whitney. called the turf's
first lady, watches morning
workouts of her horses. For see
ing the races. she prefers a quiet
back-stretch location TO a club
house box
And she also owns string of
SteeplechaSerS as well as her run
ming horses.
Still another outstanding won.
an owner is Mrs. Ethel V. Mars
Of Chicago. The owner of Milky
Way stables possessed two un-
usual 2-year-olds in 1897: Tiger
and Mountain Ridge. She is oft
en- the largest buyer at the Sara
toga yearling sales.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-02
EXPLAINING THE SUCCESS or
CERTAIN PERSONALITIES.
Sports Editor. APP feature Service


Individuals are given at the be-
ginning, followed by explana-
tons:
Stan Mirkulka, N. Y. u. Grid
der-because his grade in calculus
was "A", he was made signal
caller.
Michael Kinek, Marquette Tao
kle-after he made the team, it
was revealed his favorite food
was spinach.
Win Peterson, u. of Mime
sota-because he was caddy, and
never played football in high
school, he was kidded. He re-
solved to become toughest man
on the team and today Is a phys
ical marvel.
Andy Farkas, Washington Red
skins-flat feet. Says Farkas,
Being flat-footed makes me run
with my whole foot on the ground
When a tackler hits me, it's like
hitting a bronze statute come to
life.
DO McMillin, Indiana Coach
He has worn the same football
pants to practice for the past four
seasons.
Sid Luckman, Columbia U.-he
went back to his high school num-
ber-42-this season, and then
went 10 town on the gridiron.
Charlse Bachman, Michigan
State-he has been wearing the
same pair of shoes to games for
10 years. "Just careful, he says.