davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-08-11

V kratkem case viii sc Milo
slav v move pomery. Sluzne
mel ted takove, re ~vystacilo ma
skrovne zivobytf, a vypsal-li oh
cas- nekolik zlatych honorare,
koupil vzdy nejakou vec po-
tTebnou do domacnosti nebo
nejaky kus odevu sobe anebo
matce. Jinak vaznost, ktere
pozival We SVEN rodisti, prova-
zela no i do okresnfho mesta.
Vedelo Sc, re pres sv1j mlady
vek napsal nekolik peknych
spisG pro dospele a celou radu
povidek pro mladez. Miloslav
stall Sc We meste osobou dosti
vyhledavanou nejen pro svGj
pekny barton, ale take pro sve
vedomosti a byval spolky casio
pozadan, ably proslovil pred
nasku. Pr tom Sc pTipravoval
Ike zkousce pro skoly mestan-
ske, MAZE ted snadny pT1stup
do okresnf knihovny ucitelske.
Vlastu Rehakovu doprovazel
kazde stfedy re zkousky, cas-
to sc vsak take stale, re sli spo-
lu i do zkousky. Rano, kdyz
Sci Miloslav do skoly, nevidel
Vlastu nikdy, v tie dobe mela v
kramu plno kupujfcfch, ale
kdyz Sci v poledne domG, nebo
odpoledne kdyz Sci do skoly
nebo re skoly, vysla vzdycky
pred kram, ably 81 S MIN mohla
chvilku pohovoriti. Zvlastn1
pomer vyvinul Sc mezi mimi,
radi sc videli, ale nesblizovali
sc. Take hovory jejich byly
zvlaStn1ho zpGsobu.
Vlasta byla velmi hezke dev-
&c a jejf modrosede oko up1ra-
10 sc ma Miloslava vzdycky s
jakousi tajemnou otazkou, ale
mlady muz, v jehoz srdci byla
dosud nezajizvena rama, neve-
noval pohledGm divcinym val
ne pozornosti. Jiny ma jeho
mfste byl by 81 jiste pohledy i
slova d1vcina vykladal We sv1j
prospect, ale Miloslav ami z da
leka nemyslil ma to, re by snad
ma Vlastu ucinil hlubsl DOZEN.
(Pokracovan1.)
Evening star., 1939-02-14
Ne.O Frigidaire
Meat-Tender

Scientifically built for
ideal preservation Of fresh
meat. Specially designed
and located air louvers
and meat rack give right
combination Of air cir
culation and controlled
humidity to keep meats
just right-without dry
ing cut or shining.
Evening star., 1939-02-14
In Mrntnriant
POOLE, ALBERT A. I,

POOLE: ALBERT A.. In loving remem-
PooLE who departed ts' this life eH I've years r
HIS cH1LDREN. RUTH AND ALBERT. i.
sCOGGINs. ELIZA. In loving remem-
years ago today. February IA, 1881
wonderful mother in every way
One Sogher, who Tas H,ser better Goo So never made
HER pEXoTEb bATcHfER Hffh HENRfE1rA EHss sHG
of our son, JAMES E scoTT ;',h Who ieassed passed
away two years ago today. February IA.
Two years have passed and gone
Since one We loved so we'll.
Was taken from our home on earth.
With our H1s Esre HoV1So Il ssft MOTHER. .
of ms dess mdheI aex Lucy y ovgE
February IA. 1929.
No one knows how miss you.
I have suffered since lost YOU
HER 1oVNa has son as'fH EsER ShsR r.
of my x BY BETTY Who N Gyps SsDs.s bs
life one year ago today. February IA. 1898.
You are missed each day you've been away,
yn NY heart M blesds' but in vain; -,
! SduuOL Neip tIle mAuy tears La2L Iall
At mention of your name
sHSw2 5S sss' fS5 81 ss'''?ffR
STROBEL. HENRIETTA J. A tribute Of
love to the memory Of our beloved wife
who departed this life twenty-four years
ago today. February ID. 1915.
A loving thought true and tender.
Just to show we still remember;
TN memory. fades and life departs
You,ll live forever in our hearts
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN .
WRIGHT. EMMA. In loving memory Of
our darling mother. EMMA WRIGHT. who
February IA. 1896
God saw the road was getting rough.
The hills were hard to climb
SO He gently closed her loving eyes
And whispered. Peace be thine"
HEP DAUGHTERS. ETHEL. GRACE AND
EI,VA
Evening star., 1939-02-14
Mrs. Catherine Keune
Rites Tomorrow

Requiem high mass for Mrs.
Catherine Agnes Keane, SO, of Riv-
erdale, Nd, who died at Providence
Hospital Saturday night, will be
said at st. Jerome's Catholic Church
IN Hyattsville, Md, at $50 am. to-
morrow. Interment will be in
Mount Oliyet Cemetery. Mrs. Keane,
who had been Ill for a week, was
the widow of the late Martin T.
keane, Washington hotelman, who
died in 1880.
Mrs. Keane is survived by three
sons. DR.. Martin j. Keane, John
and Ingatius James Keane, and two
daughters, Honor M. and Catherine
Agnes Keane, all of Riverdale, Md.
Evening star., 1939-02-14
1n Mrn1uria111

COLEMAN. WILLIAM A. Sacred to the
memory of WILLIAM A. COLEMAN. who
IA. 1885
Death, with the might of his sunbeam.
Touches the flesh. and the soul awakes."
HIS BROTHER AND SISTERS
ENGEL. FREDERICK WILLIAM. In
w1fL1aM ESeE ano wo ded
four years ago today, February IA. 1885
Tis sweet to remember him who once
was here.
Though absent to us he is Just as dear:
The midnight stars shine on the grave
Cf the one we loved. but could not save
THE FAMILY.
FRANCIS, MARY E. Sacred to the
memory of our dear mother. MARY E.
FRANCIS, who left us so suddenly twenty
years ago today, February IA. 1919.
With tears in our ewes. dear mother.
Each mig ht when We kneel down 20 pray.
We think OF YOU your loving ways
And OF the morning you passed away.
4. mother who gave the best of her life
Who cherished secrets. sorrow and strife
faT mP1hef II HeaXsn GSd @ bless yS4 t9day
DREN.
HARRIS, JOHN F. In memory of my
dear father, JOHN F. HARRIS who passed
away ten years ago today, February IA,
GRUBBS
Evening star., 1939-02-14
Mrs. William DriscoII
Buried Yesterday

Mrs. William H. Driscoll, member
OF prominent New England family
and resident of Washington for
many years, who died Friday, was
buried here yesterday following
funeral services at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Kennard,
1900 Geranium street NV.
Mrs. Driscoll had been i'll three
months. Other survivors include
Evening star., 1939-02-14

another daughter, Miss Lila G. Dris-
coll Of the Geranium street address;
two sons, L. w. Driscoll Of Char
lotte, N. c., and Frank H. Driscoll
OF Winston-Salem, N. C., and q
number of grandchildren.
Evening star., 1939-02-14
Leaves on Lecture Tour

DIR. Stanwood Cobb, head of Chevy
Chase Country Day School and au-
thor Of Character" left today for
Montreal, Canada, where ne will
deliver a series of lectures to COL
lege and high school faculties next
week.
Evening star., 1939-02-14

| 1OMORROW.
Luncheon, Monarch Club, Willard
Hotel, 1915 pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Gyro Club, Willard Ho.
tel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayfowel
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Soroptimist Club, Will
lard Hotel, pm.
Book review, League of Repub-
lican Women, 1901 Seventeenth
street NV, $3.50 pm.
Dinner, Graphic Arts Association
Annapolis Hotel, 6:l5 pm.
Dinner dance, Oregon State So.
ciety, Lafayette Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Alpha Phi Pi, Lafayette
Hotel, 7 pm.
Banquet, United Spanish Wal
Veterans, Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Washington Philatelt
Society, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Converts League, Cath.
olic Daughters of America, Willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
| Party, zeta Epsilon, 2700 Brent
wood road NE, pm.
Meeting, Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, Mayf1ower Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Kentucky Society of Wash.
ington, Willard Hotel, pm.
Dance, Pennsylvania State So
ciety, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner dance, West Virginia State
Society, Raleigh Hotel. 10 pm.
Dance, Massachusetts State So
ciety, Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1939-02-14
Work in Archives

Several American students are
working among the archives at the
ministry of foreign affairs in Paris.
Evening star., 1939-02-14
City News in Brief


Dinner, Connecticut Avenue Asso-
citation, Mayfower Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting, Peary Ship, v. F. w.
Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Collectors Club, Branch
S, S. P. A., Thomson Community
Center, 8 pm.
Lecture, Catholic Thought Asso-
citation, Willard Hotel, 8:l5 pm.
Meeting, Washington Committee
Women's Trade Union League, Y. w
c. A., BIS pm.
Lecture, Carnegie Institute ot
Washington, Elihu Root Hall, 8;3(
pm.
Ball, Private Chauffeurs' Benev.
olent Association, Raleigh Hotel, s
pm.
Dance, Louisiana State Society
Wardman Park Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance, Maritime Commission
Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Three Schools Fill
A||-Mi|itary Prep
Team in Virginia

Ey the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 16.-An all
State military academy football
team, selected by eight coaches for
the News Leader, is completely DOM
mated by three schools. Fork Union,
winner of the Old Dominion M. A.
crown for the last two seasons, and
Massanutten each played four play
ers and Staunton M. A. the rest.
Charles Bearof1. 180-pound Fork
Union end, polled seven Of eight pos
sible votes to lead.
Ends-Capt. Charles Bearoff. 1sO. Fork
Tackles-Jack Ross. 2O3. Staunton. and
Bill Furman. 226. Massanutten.
Guards-Kenneth Schuster. 100. Fork
Union. and Peter De Maria. 100, Staunton.
Center-Mike Roksandie. 175. Fork
Union: 90.
Fork Union.
Halfbacks-Harry Harner 1873. staunton.
and Abner Slater. 40. Massanutten.
Fullback-Dan Young 21O. Massanutten.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Mats Take S of Is Overtime
Games to Be Last on List

won six out of nine, Chicago 8 out
of IA and Cleveland g. out of IS.
New York, playing only seven over
time contests, lost one more than
it won.
The longest game of the season,
16 innings, was played on Septem-
ber 20, the st. Louis Browns de-
feating the Boston Red Sox, II
to 8. The Browns also won q A.
inning affair from Washington while
Detroit downed the Chicago White
Sox in IA rounds.
Twenty-one 10-inning games were
contested. Ten lasted II innings,
seven went IL and one 13. Only
one of the A overtime battles ended
in q tie. That was between St.
Louis and Philadelphia.
Clint Brown, Chicago's hard work.
ing relief pitcher, took part in the
most extra-inning contests, winning
four and losing three. Pete Apple
ton of Washington won two and
lost three. Bob Feller, the leagues
pace-setter in winning games, was
unlucky in the battles that went
overtime, losing three out of four.
The best overtime pitcher was Joe
Heving of Boston, who won three
and lost none. Those winning two
and losing none were, Milnar Of
Cleveland, Lyons Of Chicago, Eisen-
stat of Detroit and Cleveland, Harris
Of Detroit and st. Louis and Dean
of thG -Athlettas, So
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Marks Broken, Tied by American Leoguers

Home with bases filled by -hter-Rudy York. l.
Most hits by pinch-hitter nnng-Jen Heath, q
Most consecutive catching games William
FeweSt assists by team in single gAme-New York
Most home with bases filled BY in
Boston, 2.
Hitting and scoring every nning-New York July 20.
Iarses score shutout sameNew York over Philadepha
Consecutive championships club--New York, L.
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORDS BROKEN
Most tinmes at bat one club, game-New York Sc.
Most out6eiders-17 washinsten st.
without nohit games, league-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORDS TIED
Scoring most In single game-Ben Chapman B. Fred
Walker. g. James Tabor. g. Henry SireenberR, 5.
Most hits mning-Bruce Campbell,
Most consecutive games, club
New York. 10 "a total OF 20 home runs).
WORLD SERIES RECORDS BROKEN.
Winning World Series in straight with BATTING
w1nn!n: nth world sss!s: y four stresht Xesk
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Harder Figures Law
OF Averages Will
1opp|e Yanks
Up-ond- Coming Indions
Should Give Champs
Hot Fight, He Says
By the Associated Press.

0y tAe hSSOCldteo EEcbS.
You can't add Mel Harder, ace
pitcher of the Cleveland American
League baseball team, to the list Of
those who think the world cham
pion New York Yankees ought to
be liquidated.
Mel has his own remedy for the
monopoly the Yanks have taken on
the American League pennant.
Time and the law Of averages
will take care of them,' said he.
He thinks the Indians may make it
tough on the Yanks next year. The
Indians, he said, are on their way
up. He doesn't predict any 1910
pennant for them, but
Anyway, we ought to end up IN
second place.
There's a lot of spirit among the
1ndians-they won 20 of % games
on the road in the last five weeks
of the 1899 season-and "our weak
inf1eld suddenly got strong when
our rockies came through" Harder
declared.
Lou Boudreau and Ray Mack
make us tough on both sides of
second. We've got the best third
baseman in the league and our out
field is good. A couple of our young
pitchers are coming up.
More than that, we've got a
great team spirit. Those young fel-
lows helped us lot" Mel went on
Harder, whom Joe Di Maggie calls
the toughest pitcher in the league,
looks forward to big year in 1910
The arm trouble that bothered him
the first part of last season is gone
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Bucky Walters Sets
80 Wins as Goa
For Next Year
Reds Reformed InfieIder
Hopes to Boost 1889
TotoI by Three

A 30-game winner-that's what
Bucky Walters hopes to be next year.
The converted third baseman,
whose feat of winning n games on
the pitching mound for the pennant-
winning Cincinnati Reds won him
the National League most valuable
player" award, spoke today Of his
hopes for 1910:
I'm going to try and win them
ALL" declared the 2s-year -old right
handler, who makes his home In
Philadelphia.
I'm pitching the same way with
the Reds that did with the Phil
lies" Bucky continued modestly.
I've got . better team behind me,
that's all.
"Of course, I pitch to the batter's
weakness. I try to get the ball where
they hit it softest. I don't try for 4
strikeout except maybe when I'm
in a jam.
But don't forget once you're out
there on the mound you're in the
laps of the gods. Sometimes you
can't get any one out"
Bucky is taking things easy now,
but plans to play handball lot dur
Ing the winter.
And, oh, yes, he used his losers
share Of slightly more than $4,000
from the World Series to finish pay
ing for his Philadelphia home.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
BY FRITZ HOWELL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


Baseball-take it from r. G. (Bob)
Allen, owner of the Southern Asso-
cations Knoxville, Tenn, clubs a
pretty grand game.
1t was just So years ago that the
present mogul got his start at Mans
field, Ohio, as shortstop. In the
next half lf-century the national game
took him to Pittsburgh, Davenport.
Iowa; Philadelphia, Boston. Detroit.
indianapolis, Cincinnati, Little
Rock, Nashville and Knoxville.
Only Mack in Game Longer.
Only Connie Mack of the Phila-
delphia Athletics has seen longer
service in baseball than Allen, who
looks back with pride to the days
of 1889 when he played at Pitts
burgh with Evangelist Billy Sunday,
Deacon White and other greats; to
1890. when he played on the Phila-
delphia Nationals under Harry
Wright, vino skippered the unbeaten
Cincinnati Reds of 1869; to 1897,
when he helped Boston win the pen
nant; to 1899, when he managed In
dianapolis to the American Associa-
ton flag; and 1915, when he became
a club owner for the first time by
buying the Little Rock, Ark, fran
chise.
With regret he remembers the day
in 1888 when he broke leg while
playing with Mansfield in the old
Ohio League; 1893, when he was
struck in the face by a pitched ball
at Philadelphia and forced from the
game for three years; 1897, when he
turned down a chance to buy the
Detroit Tigers for $12,500; and 1900,
Evening star., 1939-12-17
c. U. Again Scheduled
By Miami for 1910
Football Fray
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 16-University
of Miami added one Southeastern
Conference team to its 1910 football
schedule today and dropped two
members of the Southern Confer
ence.
The schedule, complete butt for
an open date October II, added Mis-
sissippi, while Wake Forest and
North Carolina State, Southern
Conference members which were on
the 1899 program we're omitted.
The schedule calls for games here
against Tampa, October 4; Cath
olic University, October 18; Stetson,
October Is; Rollings, November 8;
Florida, November 16; South Caro-
lima, November %; Mississippi, No.
vember 20, and Georgia, December 6.
The game November against
Texas Tech will be played at Lub-
book, Tex, and the October II game
will be away from Miami.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Gehrig's Final Record
High Among Years
Baseball Feats
His 2,130 Comes in Row
In 46 Marks Beaten,
Tied in A. l. PIoy
BY TIE Associated Press.

6S tIc ASSOSldlcu EiSoS.
CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-Cold statis-
tics formally contributed their bit
of tribute today to the career of a
great baseball player-Lou Gehrig.
The official compilation of rec
ords broken or tied by American
League clubs or players during the
1889 season, released today. con-
tanned Gehrig's name for the last
time.
His diamond career ended by ILL
ness. Gehrig's remarkable string Of
2,130 consecutive games went into
the books the past season one
of the 46 marks surpassed or tied
during the year.
Those champion New York YAM
KEGS, with whom Gehrig starred for
IA seasons, participated in 26 of
the IS records broken or equalled-
again dominating this statistical de-
partment, even though the 1889 sea-
son produced 18 fewer marks than
did 1898.
Yanks Make Hits Tell.
Ranking as one of the most i'm
portant of the new records was the
Yank performance of breaking the
American League record and
equalling the modern major league
mark of four straight pennants.
The Yankees also won their fifth
world series in four straight games.
The 1899 series was won with a
team-hitting average of only .206
and with only Is New Workers left
on bases in the four contests with
Cincinnati's Reds.
Other outstanding contributions
Of the Yanks to the department of
new major league records included
most home runs and most total
bases in single game and most
home runs in a double header. In
the first game of their twin bill with
Philadelphia, June %, the champs
shattered a major mark with eight
homers.
New Yorks Rule Records.
Five more circuit blows in the
second game enabled the Yanks to
top their previous major league rec
ord for the most homers in two
straight games which they set in
1886, with II. The Yanks also COL
lected So total bases in a single
game. three more than the mark es-
tablished in 1882.
The season also saw the young
Yank hurler, Alley Donald, set a
major league mark Of II straight
wins for a first-year pitcher, and
for the 10th time in baseball his
tory the New York club blasted out
three home runs in a single inning,
accomplishing this rare feat against
Philadelphia, June %.
Other major league records broken
included the total of 81 incomplete
games pitched by Clint Brown of
Chicago and the most years with
the best run average, nine, by Bos-
tons perennial star, Robert Moses
Grove.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
BY ROBERT HENRY,

Close to 1000 spectators gave su-
san Rinehart and her giant mount
Applejack 4 tremendous ovation
after they had sewed up with q per-
feet round the first phase Of the stu
dent team jumping class for Arling-
ton Hall Junior College at the Fort
Myer Horse Show last Wednesday,
but only 4 few Of them knew that
1t marked the comeback of 4 great
and gallant open jumper.
The story behind the winning
couple is one Of the strangest around
this sports-minded town. The aver
age show-ring spectator knows little
about Applejack or the young girl
who rode him In what may prove
the start Of mighty comeback, In
fact, anything that Applejack now
does would come under the heading
of 4 comeback. for he's been far
from winning form for well over two
years.
First, a little factual background
about Applejack. He was bred by
Commissioner Melvin c.. Hazen,
Washington's No. l horseman, in
1929 at his farm in Knoxville, Va.
Applejack's daddy was McDonough.
q noted sire Of famous race and show
horses. His dam was an old Riding
and Hunt Club mare that the Com
missioner had saved from being de-
stroyed and sent to Virginia. She
was 20 years old when she foaled
Applejack, her first and only off,
spring.
Becomes Too Fractions.
Since then Applejack has been
owned by such prominent horsemen
as Emery Galliher, Fenton M. Fade
ley and Col. A. w. Rone. During
the six years that Galliher owned
him he won countless ribbons and
was considered one Of the greatest
jumpers ever to appear around
Washington. Gardner Hallman rode
him in those days. But since 1887
he had done no winning and little
showing.
Simply to say that Applejack had
not been winning since 1887 would
tell only half the story. Not only
had he failed to win, but he had
trouble getting around, the ring, what
with . nervous temperament that
half scared to death numerous
riders, who had the courage to mount
him, preventing him from displaying
his old-time form.
Fritz Kleeman, riding instructor
at Arlington Hall, bought Apple jack
from Fadeley little over a year
ago. The horse was a shadow of
the strapping colt that had won
several championships in many OF
Washington's biggest shows, and he
was wild as tiger. Using nerve for
judgment, Kleeman showed him in
one jumping class at Fort Myer
last winter and put on a circus act
that had the crowd roaring with
laughter and fretting with anxiety
over the performers safety. Apple
jack was hot handful and even
the expert and daring riding OF
Kleeman failed to make the horse
respond as he had before.
Youngster Quiets Horse.
Last September Susan Rinehart,
a 14-year -old from Charlottesville
Va, matriculated at Arlington Hall
Evening star., 1939-12-17
R. N. A. Quint Lists Three
Washington Schools
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, Dec. 16.-
Three Washington schools appear on
the basket ball schedule Of Ran
dolph-Macon Academy, with all three
Wilson, Western and Roosevelt
slated to come here.
All Of last years letter men have
been lost by graduation, but prom.
Using lot of rockies have been work.
ing out:
The schedule:
January 11-Shepherdstown H. O.: -,
Fishburne Military School; 1S, Bridge
water; 20. Augusta Military Academy; ~,
Woodberry Forest School; 81, Fishburne,
away.
February 3-Roosevelt: 2. Aususta,
away; 8, Doyce; 10, woodrow Wilson; IA,
WoodberFy Forest, away: II. western; "a.
Episcopal H. 8.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Cards. Sun Bowl Foe
Made Loop Ruler
By Dixie Howell
Coach in Two Years Lifts
Grid Team From Cellar
To Border Group Peak
" the Associate. Press.

6y Lne ASSOCltLS. fre6S.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 16-Arizona
State Teachers College at Tempe,
after two years in the cellar, remped
to the top Of the Border Conference
this year and with the assistance Of
four all-conference stars hopes to
trounce Catholic University In the
New Year Day Sun Bowl classic at
Ell Paso.
With an offense built around
Wayne (Ripper) Pitts, stocky junior
fullback, the Bulldogs are as threat
ening in power plays as in the pass
ing department. What Pitts may
lack in speed is made up by Joe
Hernandez, 140-pound halfback The
pair. with Co-Capt. Noble Riggs and
AL Sanserino, guards. were named
on the mythical conference eleven.
Howell Develops Team.
Tempe plays, for the most part,
wide-open and spectacular football.
In it can be seen the training Of
Coach Dixie Howell, former all
America star of Alabama, who in
his hey-day was one of the greatest
passers ever developed.
The Bulldogs failed to win a game
in 1887. In 1888, the first year
under Howell, the team won three
contests. This year, with . steady
stream Of new material, Tempe won
eight Of ten games on its schedule
and all of its conference contests.
Howell considers Pitts, who led
all conference ball carriers in yards
gained by rushing and individual
scoring, one Of the finest all-around
players he ever has seen. Pitts
scored four touchdowns, made six
conversions and gained 302 yards
from rushing against II lost in So
attempts.
Tempe Backfield Light.
Tempe's backfeld averages 159
pounds and the line 1911.
Seasons record:
Temp. 20; San Diego State (calif), o.
Tampa, 49, West Texas. o.
Tempe. 35 Calotirnia Polytechnic. 0.
Tempe Tempe 4 New MexiSo @ AEgies. O.
Aardin-simmons Te!as5. Ie: Tempe. :.
Tempe A; Arizona State Teachers COL
lers & at FlsEsttn g. ,,.
United States Marines tssn Dieso5. Is;
Tempe, 0.