davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
Zion Rnntlst Church

Zion Baptist church
\ large attendance greeted Rev
" Toomcv az the morning service
last Suriay af Zion Baptist
church I;ov 1oomev preached a
grand sermon SIX additions were
made 20 The church, and one for
baptism
At 2 pm tie Progressive club
gave pew rally and a fine pro-
gram which was enjoyed by all
In fhc evening Rev Tnomey &C.
livtrcl anoihcr fine sermon
$780, su large group 81 BTU
workc's cam, 20 as-is President
" II GRAY In the Btu work The
Rlble dril. WAS conducted hv II. W
Rohersor. A large membership WAS
present
Those On tho sick list are; Mrs
" Tate. Mrs + stroud Ms Hat
field J Williams ana Roy lemon
Neaslcv who Is ia 81 Marv's hos
pital Mrs a worthy who has been
il for the past week was able 10
hc our acaln
Mrs " Darlington who has he"n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
Woodland Park
~ ROBERT 4. NEAL
First nnpti,t ( hurch

Rrv William Burkr'f The pas
tor % Fist Btrf~' church rreath
cd q ,erv fnc sermon Suhdav
from Roy 9.tl. 1!o presence Of
ihr pastors VIE Mrs Myrtle Bur-
h'it WAS greatly enjoyed by ai
She had been abseu for several
weeks Me~damo- Watkins Henry
ana Black an of peuot Mere
visitors
81 pm the Deacon hoard ren-
derel a program Two excellent
soios were sung hv Mrs Bprketl
and q Thomas Re, BHrketf De
livsrei hrlcf srlmon nn Leader
ship
Brace X Jackson was master
&c ceremonies
Communii, Church
TITO SUNDAY S0boo attendance
lasf SUNDAY WIS large Anna BOD
die sang Where W0rk fo do
Whilo ;hc ,o'ie,ti.n WAS being
raised N'~ Fa'a rh''ips a yisi
tor later Joined The church
a. the moruing service Go,
Harris " Baldwin spoke from
the last words of Jesus u Was
fine discourse
The annual meeting ~ The Rrely
branch composed of Rite 'y. Mood
land Park aud Brobmau NJ mo
American Rer Cross was he'd al
A.. l.. ,....s Tr,I...t.f, f,t., It..f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
EEGIGGEGGlEIGlIGGGN-e.G.E-E-E-

Fast Lake Baptist Church
sunday School hogan az go a.
m. last sunday With IN Sc at
tendance
Duing the morning services the
Junior choir rendered he music
ard Rev Mr. Gad~on spoke on ~"
subject "Our Duty
sunday cvenlne tho Junior choir
rendered their monthly mnsical
program featuring the many love-
~ voices Of Tho choir
Several ~ the Young people OF
the church Visited Miss Cooper who
Is confined M Worthwhile ho,pittl.
They report her improving rarll'N.
Last Mondav The Nurse anild
met az the homes Of the president.
Mrs Turner
Teachers meeting was hel at
he home Of Mrs Greer last Tues
dav.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
NEWS
~ ~ ~ oibt
Eirsf RantiSt Church


The IL am. service AT FIRST pap
list church last Sunday was well
attended. with two visitors from
Chicago. IN the persons OF Mr. Par-
nell aud Mr.. Reace
Rev /. Il Tyson preached on
"Tle Power IT, Wunanhood ~ sun
du VA Woman Ia, at The
church
Plans are being made by the
SUNDAY School for a Muihtr's Day
program which - 10 be held May
L.
The Missionary society meets
every Monday from until : pm.
The Shoe rally and lee crcHn
supper sponsored nv the Oshcr
board. was a great success.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
ROSEyILLE
Nv rNNt nrllf FtrrrG>oN

b. beautiful sprne weather
va. happily f,,rNsd hy the pre-.
pie ~ Ro.r,ille lasi Spudn,
Miss Girlinr Wheeler on, ~ ih'
assistant SUNDAY school feathers
Of 81 Luke. had charge ~ Sru-
dav school last sunday morning
Miss Wheeler Is also president M
The NCt league
Rev Thomas " Smih psei.i
u ST. Luke. preached a powerful
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27

Alva Woods won the Lake C"un-
" spelling contest April ~. She
is student " Wcbber school
MIR. ard Mrs Clark. Mrs l.. Will
Hams and Il Hickman arc III The
sick list
Plans are under @ay for Ncns
Dav, which will be held April IS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
CASSOPOLIS
By ". e. CLARK
chaIn Inle RnntI.t Chnrrh

thain Lake baptist thnrrh
The Chain Lake SUNDAY School
opeEed al 10 am with Supi
Ed Powell. In charge
At 10 am Rev Shaw preached
a wonderful sermon
There viii be- pot luck snpper
A. The church on MAY All 49,
10, tied 10 attend u viii hr ~ all
dav affair.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Fordhom Well Supplied
With Great Books

"You haven't faced a back as hard
to stop as Kimbrough," I suggested
to Crowley.
Jimmy grinned We all know
Johns a great back" he said. 80
is Thomason. But l don't believe
Texas A. and NJ. has had to face an
Eshmont or Filipowicz, to say
nothing of Blumenstock and Noble.
"This has been a season of great
backs. No single team has any
monopoly. I'll still stake our back
field against any of the others--I
mean for passing, ball carrying and
blocking-the three main ingre-
dientS."
Texas, one of the top football
States, probably the top football
State, is strongly entrenched back
of Kimbrough and the AggieS. But
Texas is football smart and these
Texans know in advance that Ford
ham is equipped to cause world Of
trouble especially through the we'll
known air. If the Ram cir attack
fails, so Fordham's hope Of winning
takes a nose-dive.
Dallas. one of the great cities Of
a great state, is all steamed up over
this Cotton Bowl show. But they
are liberal enough here to know
there are three other big bowl
games, and I find the1ma jority favor
Stanford over Nebraska Tennessee
over Boston College and Mississippi
State over GEORGETOWN.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
No Hoyo, Eagle Support
Noted in DoIIos

They know how good Nebraska
Is down this way. But Boston College
and Georgetown have no heavy sup
port. They still recall in Dallas the
rather numbering showing Boston
College made against Clemson a year
ago in the 1910 Cotton Bowl
1t is my belief that Tennessee will
have to whip far better Boston
College team on this New Year Day.
1t also is my belief that as strong
as Mississippi happens to be, George
town may be big surprise. Both
Boston College and Georgetown are
as well equipped to win as any two
teams in the country.
I may have caught both at their
peak. But the stuff is there, line
and backs. weight and speed and
experience. And I believe both Bos-
ton College and Georgetown have
the spirit needed to give all they
have.
There isn't any argument along
this line about Tennessee and Mis-
sissippi State, which are carrying
the Dixie banner over the top. They
won't be playing tag, hop-scotch or
marbles.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3l.-Saddle-
weary from two solid days of con-
ventioning," members of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association and
the country's football coaches went
into their closing sessions today, re-
signed to hearing more speeches.
A check-up at the two-thirds point
of the annual gathering revealed
that nothing of import had hap
pened so far. The coaches had made
a number of mild suggestions de-
signed to improve the game, and it
was thought that the Rules CON-
mittee later in the week might adopt
one of acknowledging of the goal
posts to encourage field goal kicking.
The N. C. A. A., after having met
jointly with the football mentors
yesterday. went into closed conclave
today to thresh out number Of
internal problems, such as: There
was some accumulated money that
needed to be disposed of: and some
of the members wanted to put addi-
tional teeth in the organizations
amateur code.
Outside of that. the situation ap-
peared to be static. Out of all the
coaches milling around and cleo
tioneering for the important Ohio
State post. all were hopeful and none
had been definitely chosen. Rumors
of coaching jobs "sewed up" for this
or that tutor were a dime a dozen,
and the only one deserving credence
was that Tuss McLauehry now of
Brown University, would be at Dart
mouth next year.
Most of yesterday the coaches
milled around and, between speeches
that none could hear for talking
among themselves. viewed with great
interest movies Of important games
played the past season. They
watched with especial absorption the
tussle between Stanford and Wash
ington, because of an awakened
awareness of the 1T" formation en-
ployed by the former.
Right afterward Coash Don Faurot
of the University of Missouri gave
blackboard lecture on defense tao
tics against the single wing but
his audience was insttentive to say
the least. The boys were all dis
cussing how to stop the ct"
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Grid Coaches Interest in IT
Formation Spices Otherwise
Drob Meeting of N. C.. A. A.

The N. c. A. A. at today's conclud-
ing session rather expected to hear
something significant from its prin-
cipal speaker, Dean Christian Gauss
chairman of the University Council
on Athletics at Princeton. Dean
Gauss was known to harbor some
very strong ideas about the admins
tration of athletics. and the fact
that he would let none see a copy
of his speech in advance stimulated
curiosity.
Another item on the program was
the disposition of collected funds
These were the funds accumulated
in expectation that the 1910 Olympic
games would be held at Toxic, and
now that those games have been
abandoned it was thought probable
that the N. c. A. A. would earmark
the money for sending a United
States team to the proposed Pan
American Olympics at Buenos Aires
in 1912.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
From the
PRESS Box
Bowl Choices Offered,
But Not Guaranteed
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent Of The Star.

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (N.AN.AO.-
The country will sit down to half a
dozen bowls of football Wednesday
afternoon. It's an odd circum-
stance that the chilly East, which
is sending three teams to three
major bowls, has less respect for her
own ball clubs than the enemy has.
That, at least, is what the betting
odds seem to mean. After canvass
ing several active football book
makers to get a cross section, your
agent finds that the following odds
prevail, here in the back yard OF
Fordham, Boston College and
Georgetown, on the four principal
bowl games:
Sugar Bowl-Against Tennessee.
the favorite. TO IL; against Bostc
College, 2 to l.
Cotton Bowl-Against Texas 4.
and NJ, the favorite, 5 to 13; again
Fordham, IL to 5.
Orange Bowl-Against Mississip-
State. the favorite, to IL; again
Georgetown, 9 to 5.
Rose Bowl-Against Stanford, &,
favorite, to S; against Nebrasl'
2 to i,
Evening star., 1940-12-31

Studying this weeks bowl game.
I'd say that Stanford and Texas
A. and M. are true favorites, be-
cause they seem to have an ad-
vantage in ability as well as in the
location of the battle-ground. The
other two games look about even.
with perhaps a Typographical edge
for the Southern teams.
Your correspondent, climbing
gingerly out to the end of the limb
OF his favorite juniper tree, picks
'em as follows:
Stanford over Nebraska.
Boston College over Tennessee.
Texas A. and M. over Fordham.
Georgetown over Mississippi
State.
And, for good measure, West over
East and Western Reserve over
the teachers of Tempe in the Sun
Bowl.
These selections carry no guar
antee. but they carry a diner as
far as Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Brooks Make Football
Forecosting Futile

Jimmy Crowley is something more
than an able football coach. He is
also philosopher and wit. He
knows the right line A short while
ago Wiebel, Notre Dame guard on
the great Four Horsemen team, was
the first of the II to check in with
Charon.
First down-and 10 to 60"
Crowley said solemnly. That was
all the answer.
- Jimmy Crowley is neither de-
pressed nor overkeen about Ford
hams outlook before any hard
game.
Football carries too many breaks, ="
he told me, ever to figure it in ad-
vance. I could take points and
change big part Of the 1910 setup
Just a change of l point in the
Michigan Minnesota pame a
change of l point in the Boston Col
lege- Georgetown game-a change OF
l point in the Stanford Santa Clara
battle-or l point in the Mississippi
State Auburn meeting-or l point
switched in the Minnesota North
western party.
Those 5 points could have scram-
bled the entire 1910 setup. I'd say
the team that wins in the Cotton
Bowl will need the breaks. This
goes for all the other bowls. They
are all good teams. but even the
good teams need the breaks. There
are no setups in this bowl program
Rose, Cotton. Sugar and Orange"
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Midland, Given Top
Weight, May Miss
$4,000 Race
126 Pounds, Possible Mud
Make Him Uncertain
For New Yeur Stoke
3, the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES. Dec. 3l-Charles
S. Howards Midland drew top
weight of 126 pounds for the $4,000
New Year Handicap at Santa Anita,
but there was some doubt that the
crack Oregon-bred would go to the
pest.
Both the high weight and the pos
sibility of sloppy track were ex-
pected to influence Howard's stable
staff in its decision. Trainer Tom
Smith questioned the wisdom of
sending Midland, who becomes a
4-year -old tomorrow, mile in the
mud packing that much of a load.
Looked on as certain starters,
however, were Maj. Austin C. Tay-
lor's Whichcee. winner last year;
w. B. Simpsons General Manager; ;
H. c. Hills Sweepida. and the Gaf-
fers & Sattler speedster, Wedding
Call
Other nominees were Hysterical,
Big Ben, Woof Woof, Son of War,
Merry Knight, Royal Crusader,
Dusky Duke Wise Father, In Charge
and Kantan.
New Year Day always draws one
of the largest throngs of the Santa
Anita meeting, despite the counter
attraction of the Rose Bowl football
game. Upwards of $4,000 we're ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Promising Terp Frosh Quintet
Faces Central High Friday

With an unimpressive varsity
basket ball season in prospect, Uni
versity of Maryland is turning with
hopes Of future improvement to its
promising freshman squad. This
group of former scholastic stars,
mainly from the District and Mary
land. has given indications in prac-
tice of supplying good cage material,
and gets It's first test Friday when it
entertains Central High courtmen
at 7:30 at Ritchie Coliseum.
Even with little practice since be-
fore the holidays the Terp yearlings
are expected to defeat the good
Viking quint. The probable starting
lineup selected by Coach AL Heagy
has Don Schuerholz and Tom Mont,
forwards: Heckert Horn, center, and
Ernie Travis and George Simler,
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Strike Hit That Fzzs Keeps Silver Spring Bowler From Star Tourney Lead
The
SPoRTLIGH1
Air Game Main Threat
Of Rams OF Dallas
By GRANTLAND RICE.


DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 81 (N-AN.A).
Jimmy Crowley and his Fordham
Rams refuse to accept the Texas
verdict that Kimbrough & Co. won't
be stopped a second time.
Texas beat Texas A. and M.
through the air and I have an idea
that Fordham will seek the same
route. Crowley knows that A. and
M. will be hard to run against, but
there are no big guards and no big
tackles lowering or charging from
IL to Is feet above Cotton Bowl
turf, Steve Filipowic1 of the barrel
chest and the whiplash arm will
prove this more than once.
In fact. if A and MS air defense
is at all spotty, there may be serious
trouble ahead for the football kings
of the great Southwest. Even with
John Kinbrough and his other run
ming mates working back of a big,
fast line.
Fordham will show the Cotton
Bowl crowd more than few fine
football players
This is a good Fordham team,
Crowley says. "and we've waited too
long for big bowl shot to blow
our first appearance.
Evening star., 1940-12-31

guards. Although Schuerholz Is only
5 feet 10, this tentative five averag IS
better than 6 feet l inch and 100
pounds.
There still is another possible conf
bination from the Terp yearling
squad that will be taller, although
lighter, in Kenneth Daniels and Jack
Brenner, forwards; Carlton Steiner
center, and Bob James and Lou
Hesson. guards.
Other games, with starting times,
are:
January E. Woodrow Wilson. z; 10. nj
Bethesda Chevy Chase. &: IL, Forest PARK.
$50; 16 Georgetown Freshmen. T.
February l. Western High, $50:
3, George Washington High, 4: g, Ar.
napolis Business College. 7:3O: s, BaltimoI o
Poly. 800; 10. Georsetown Freshmen. 4.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Dew, Taylor 10 Ride
Out Tie Today for
1910 Crown
Former, With 6 Mounts
To Foes 4, Rates Edge
In long-Distonce Duel
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 31-In a
photo-flnish. Jockeys Earl Dew and
Walter Lee Taylor neared the wire
today in their red-hot race for the
1910 riding championship.
AS the bugles sounded in parks
5000 miles apart. the two boys
were deadlocked with 286 winners
apiece at leading American and
Mexican racetracks during the year.
Separated for weeks by but a few
triumphs, Dew threw the race into
a tie with two firsts Sunday at
Aqua Callente, Mexico Taylor
went ahead briefly yesterday with
a winner at Florida S Tropical Park,
but Dew tied it up again a few
hours later with a single victory
at Santa Anita here.
Numerically, Dew opened today's
program with an advantage He
was down for six mounts in eight
races, Taylor for four.
Handicappers looked favorably
upon all their entries. Dew's were
Sub-Deb in the first. Drift Along
in the third, Rawson in the fourth,
High Strike in the fifth. Boston
Pal in the seventh and Dohoev in
the eighth. Overnight odds on the
latter were 81. On the others,
handicappers' ratings ranged up
ward to 6-1, the highest.
Taylor was set for Mahdl in the
first. picked by experts to finish
in the money: Good Reception or
Talent in the second. both given
fair chances; Fantastical. a CO.
favorite, Here Again or Mill Tower
in the third. the latter two not
so highly ranked, and Mary Schulz
in the seventh. One form put Mary
Schulz on top, but most of the
others ignored her.
Taylor's winner yesterday was
locked out in the second, paying
sll for 81 straight tickets. Dew
likewise clicked in the second on
Musical Jack at $1120.
Dew finished in the chips five
times, riding four thirds. TAYLOR
came up with a second and a third
in other races.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Evert Annexes Junior
Singles and Shares
Doubles Crown
BY the Associated Press,

by lQe AkSOCldteQ eIeSt,
CAMDEN, N. j., Dec. 31.-The
national indoor junior tennis title
went West today for the first time
in three years. in the keeping of
17-year-old Jimmy Evert, Chicago
Schoolboy star.
The Sens High School youth, using
solid ground strokes and a perfectly
controlled backhand, trounced
Richard Bender, Princeton fresh
man, 6-l, 3-6, 6-, 52 in last
nights finals.
Jerry Evert, the new champion s
brother, teamed with Jack Geller
OF Scarborough School, N. Y, to
keep part of another title in the
family. They defeated Chadwick
johnson. Hill School, Pottstown,
Pa, and Frank Willett, Admission,
Ala. 2-6, SO, ga to win the
boys indoors doubles crown. Will
lett previously had captured the
boys singles title.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Navy Has Triumphant
Athletic Year, Much
Better Than 1899
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Dec. 81
Navy's varsity football eleven and
its sport teams in general Jared
better during 1910 than in 1899.
Sophomore stars, up from the
undefeated 1899 eleven, helped this
years gridiron team to gain prom
inence. The footballers won 6
contests, lost and tied /. COM
pared to the 1889 record of 3 WINS,
5 losses and tie.
This year Navy's II sport teams,
excluding intercollegiate champion
ships and triangular meets, won a
total of Isl events, lost 70 and tied 8.
Last year the record was 1872 wins;
ST losses and 10 ties.
Varsity teams captured 90 tilts,
lost 81 and tied 3. Plebes won A
events, lost II and tied f.
"B" squads had IL victories, 5
losses and l tie.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Must GET Big Score
To Beat Fordham,
Texas Ags Fear
Roms' Offense Is Highly
Respected; Cotton Bowl
Sold Out First Time
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Dec. 3l.-Two, probably
three. touchdowns will be needed to
outscore Fordham University in the
Cotton Bowl tomorrow, master
minds Of the Texas Aggies dolefully
agreed today.
File that under the heading Of
startling statements. for the Texas
Aggies, rough-shod winners of 19
of their last 20 games, happen to
be the stoutest defensive team in
college football.
Potency of the Fordham offensive
was admitted by Coach Homer
Norton in his pre-game analysis of
a battle that will lure more than
5000 into the big saucer.
"The Aggies will need two touch
downs-probably more-to win the
game. We know Fordham has one
Of the best rounded backflelds in
the game and we also have respect
for their line. Frankly, we think
we are playing one of the best teams
in the Nation"
Ags to Have No Alibis.
The Aggies, a great senior team
seeking to erase the blot of that loss
to Texas. will meet the kickoff
without the meekest alibi.
I'VE are in better physical con-
dition than we were for the Sugar
Bowl game last year," said Norton.
I'VE probably are smarter team.
But / can't tell yet about the men,
tai attitude That remains to be
seen right after the game starts"
Norton confirmed reports that he
probably would start Sophomore Bill
Henderson, phenomenal pass re-
ceiver. at right end.
Thus. Henderson. a boy who never
had played football until he entered
A. and M, will be making his first
starting game a bowl classic.
Coach Jim Crowley of Fordham
freely made the Aggies favorites "be-
cause of their very fine record over
the past two seasons-with the same
club"
Weight Edge With Texans.
The Aggies will have about a q
pound weight pull in the line with
an average of just about 200 pounds,
but will weigh in a backfield ap-
proximately 20 pounds heavier than
the Fordhams.
Norton said that if the proper con-
ditionS arose he would try to use two
teams against the Rams.
I'VE never have been able to use
two teams effectively-that is. until
now. And then the other day our
second team jumped up and beat
our first team in a Commute scrim-
mage session, 9-6."
Skies were cloudy and occasional
rain seeped throughout the night.
but there were prospects of a better
day tomorrow for the first Cotton
Bowl sellout.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Beotty's AT Set Wins
U. 5. Pin Stoke Entry

Bill Beatty. crack bowler of the
King Pin team of the Mems Dis
trict League, shooting a AIT set last
night at the Lucky Strike won a $50
entrance fee in the United States
Open, richest of all duckpin stake
events. to be rolled at Baltimore
Saturday. Paul Perkins of the
Brookland Recreation team was the
runner-up with 405.
1t was the second United States
Open preliminary staged at the
Lucky Strike. Joe Freschi won the
first last Sunday, with 419.
Evening star., 1940-12-31

Five years ago-W. Lawson Lit.
tie. jr, barred by A. A. U. from
1884 list, was awarded Sullivan
Memorial Trophy for outstand.n ing
contribution to amateur athletics
in 1885; Helen Wills Moody, Sec
ond.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
AIpho Kappa Phi Ahead

Alpha Kappa Phi cagers defeated
j. c. Flood, 36-29. at knights of
Columbus Hall last night. Martin
and Carroll paced the victors.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
70 Years Aqo
In The Star

The American tennis stars,
william T Tilden. ID, and Will
liam T. Johnston. wrested the
Davis Cup from the Australians.
defeating Norman E. Brookes and
Gerald F. Patterson while losing
but one match.
Evening star., 1940-12-31

Three years ago-Harry Stuhl-
dreher of Wisconsin elected
president of American Football
Coaches Association.
Evening star., 1940-12-31
Prices Make No Sense
To Average Grid Fan

Throwing away the books pc
centage, and expressing those flr-
ures in terms of plain. person-to-
person betting, they mean that
Tennessee is favored over Boston
by IL TO 5; the Texas AggieS are
favored over Fordham by u to 5;
Mississippi State is favored over
Georgetown by to l. and Stanford
is favored over Nebraska by to 4
Do those prices make sense TO
you? There is not game in the
carload in which the favorite is less
than to l.
From Dallas. Tex. where Fordhar
and the Aggies will have at each
other, I hear that Fordham is well
respected, and that the betting odds
are nearer 9 to than the Eastern
figure of II to 5. Yet up here,
where Fordham money should flow,
the bookmskers brazenly are belit-
ting the Rams and getting no action
to speak Of
I hear also that New OrleanS
rates the Boston College Eagle
much higher than the Eastern book
makers do. and that Californians.
though extremely partial to Stan
ford. have a real fear of Nebraska