davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-12-19

Buenas nOticias de 1871 wSCN
y ell Pregunt6n, WDAE; $50,
la la familia Aldrich, WSUN, y
Tan Extrano como parece,
WDAE; 900, Bing Crosby,
WSUN Y Major Bcwes WDAE;
1000, Rudy Vallee, WSUN, Y
orquesta de Miller; 1890, VS.
UN, Americana Musical.
La gaceta., 1940-12-19
Manuel NdUGrr0

Encabezamos esta meta con ell
nombre de un buen amigo que
desde hace dias Sc halla recluido
en- sus habitaciones de la Gale
Is y avenida Michigan.
FL jOven Navarro es un ac-
two miembro de la Iglesia Pro-
testante de la IL avenida Y Gale
IL, de la que es ministro Ell Re-
verendO Passiglia. En- su enfer-
medal Sc ha iniciadC la mejo-
ria.
La gaceta., 1940-12-19
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Entraron aver los vapores a.
mericanos Colorado y Pueblo.
Sc hiciercn a la mar Ell vapor
noruego Maud, la motonave Der
langa, que Sc dirige a Baracoa,
Cuba, y los vapores Ponce De
Leon, Gateway City y TOpa To-
po.
La gaceta., 1940-12-19
BdRquete de Hoy

Ell BGRquete de Hoy
Para las ocho de la noche es-
ia senalado el Banquete annual
del Caranaval Latino, que serd
presidido por Leon Cain.
En- ell Restaurant Rubin, 81
tuado en- la Gale Tampa. Al mis-
mo han sldo invitadas connota.
das personalidades y periods.
tas.
La gaceta., 1940-12-19
VICTORIA DE SAMMY AN
GOT

Miami, Die. 19.-El campe6n
del peso ligero para la Asocia-
ci6n Nacional de Boxeo, Sammy
Angct, de Louisville, venci6 ano
che por amplio margen a Don
Eddy, de Buffalo. Dur6 diez a.
saltos ell encuentro. Eddy pesa-
ba dos libras menos que Ell cam
pe6n, 1873.
La gaceta., 1940-12-19

FL nuevo infante vic la luz en-
el Sanatorio del Csntro Astu-
riano, recibido per Ell DR., j. A.
Dominique.
iLlevara por nombre Mario
Borrego, Jr
FelicitamoS a los dichosos pa
pas y al nino deseamos que pue-
Ga crecer sanoy dichoso.
La gaceta., 1940-12-19

Sc S0LICITA una Sonora para
Ell cuidado de una nina. Debe
ser mayor de 80 amos. Dirijase
al GIG Doce avenida. Pregunte
por ell Sr. Rivero o lame por ell
telefono M 59-712.
La gaceta., 1940-12-19
NGcimientO

BESIDE ell paSado dia ounce los
espceos Mario Borrego acari-
clan a un Undo ninO, fruto de
su union matrimonial.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-26
Fresno State
Routs Island
Gridders, 700

HONOLULU, Dec. 26. CUP)-The
Fresno State college football team
was heavy favorite today to de-
feat the University of Hawaii in the
Pineapple Bowl on New Years day
after its 20 to defeat of the Hea-
lani club on Christmas day.
The game was played in cool
weather before only 1900 persons.
Healani threatened only once in
the second period when Ahakuelo
broke loose around left end and ran
81 yards before he was dropped on
Fresno's 25. The Bulldogs got going
late in the third period when Pat
tcrson bucked over through center
after Capt. Ernie Poore had set up
the score by pounding at the club
line. Mickelwait converted.
The second score came near the
close of the fourth period when Van
Landingham passed to Valek for 13
yards. Poore's attempted conversion
was wide. Two minutes before the
games end Steinhauer passed 33
yards to Concrow for another
which LeeSt converted.
Fresno rolled to 16 first downs
against six for Healani; gained 256
yards by rushing and 1877 yards
from passes, to Healani'S 156 yards
by rushing and 81 by passes.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-26
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Dec. 26. UP)-
Trading was very slow with sup
plies light to moderate.
Cueumbers: Imperial Valley lugs
best 1.50-175; San Diego CO hot
house flats 16s 1.50-1.65.
Lettuce: dry pack santa Maria 4
dozen 65-75c: dozen 6O-65c: Yu-
ma As mostly 110-I.25; Imperial
valley is 1.00-125: 5s 75-S5c, 10
cal loose 35-50c; some 25c crate.
Peas: san Diego co pole best Is
ice; Imperial Valley bu hamp 300
3.25: China peas Coaeheila best 35-
4Oc lb
squash: White summer local and
san Diego co lugs best 2.00-2.50;
imperial valley crates best $50;
Italian local and San Diego co lugs
Csc. Imperial Wy crates G5-75c;
yellow crookneck San Diego co lug
best 1.50-1.75: banana local 1-1A e
H.; Hubbard re ID
Tomatoes: INLAND and Westm or
land crates Stops best 1.75-2.0O;
12s best 1.75-2.0O; 16s 1.25-140: POS
so-l.oO; local and san Diego co
stones 5x5s best z.00-2,25 6x6g
l.75-2.00; 6x7s 1.OO-1.25; stem San
Ia Barbara co and san Diego co
flats player 5x6s and larger 1.75-
2.25 3-layer 6N6s 10000.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-26
Leading Jockeys
Swap Blows After
Close Race

CORAL GABLES. Fla, Dec. 26.
CUP)-Jockey Earl Dew of Sac City,
Ia, was still three up over Walter
Lee Taylor of Houston, Tex, in the
race toward the national riding
championship today-but at fisti-
cuffs he could get nothing better
than a draw.
The two 10 year olds swung
punches after the third race at
Tropical Park here yesterday, but
they fought to no decision. The
embroglio grew out of the duel be-
tween Dew, astride Molest, and Tay-
lor, who was up on Best Quality.
Other riders stepped in and stopped
the flare-up, and Chief Steward
Tom Thorp attributed the outbreak
TO competitive spirit"
The riding race remained at the
status quo when Dew romped home
aboard Hazel F. in the second event
and Taylor countered with a last
minute score on Endymion in the
eighth. At the end of the day the
count was-Dew 283, Taylor 280.
There are six more riding days until
the end of the year, since Dew will
fly to California tonight to take
advantage of the Aqua Callcnte pro-
gram on Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-26

the $110005 won by Blmelecn WIFI
four triumphs in seven starts.
William l.. Brann's Challedon
again was named the horse OF the
wear the first steed to be
awarded that honor two years in
succession, but -'~'"loCh topped
them all in money e1r--.,.
Carroll Bierman slipped L. =.
Ethel V. Mars Gallahadion through
on the rail to nip the supposedly
invincible Bimelech in the Ken
lucky Derby . at 35 TO l. Corydon
beat Bimelech in the Withers at
As to l.
But Bimelech made good in the
Preakness, and demonstrated that
he was something more than a
sprinter in capturing the Belmont
Stakes at a mile and half.
In a confusing season, in which
thoroughbreds beat one eanother in
all divisions with the exception of
the 2-year-old fillies, Bimelech was
the only runner to collect more than
100000
Midland, which came on rather
slowly to take the $62, $50 American
Derby in deep Washington Park
mud, among other events, was sec
ond with $98,7
The third time was the charm
for gallant old Seabiscuit the thrill
ing comeback of which in the $780,
600 Santa Anita put him in third
place with $96,85O, and sent the son
of Hard Tack to the stud as the
greatest money winner of all time
with $437, 7S0.
Gallahadion was fourth with $89,-
$50 .
George ID. Widener's Eight Thirty,
which, on the record, has more OF
claim to the handicap champion
ship than Challedon, was fifth with
$81 ,450
Warren Wright's Whirlaway, re-
garded by many as the 2-year-old
champion and which started slow
ly but finished fast, was sixth with
$77275.
The Woodvale FARMS Our Boots
placed seventh with $72,55l, about
100000 of which was earned in the
rich Belmont Futurity.
Challedon won five of seven
was defeated only when he conced-
ed considerable weight. His $7062
placed him eighth boosted his
total to 1922 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-26
Today's Sport Parade

more comprehensive diagnosis than
any ordinary football scout.
This may be an extraordinary
football game between Stanford
and Nebraska on New Years day,
at that. From Phoenix, where the
Nebraska team has turned desert
rat and is tcughening itself by
Scrlmmaging midst the cacti, word
comes that Sickness and injury
have hit the Cornhuskers and that
they, too. may stagger into the
bowl from the working Of an ambu-
lance.
Flu has hit some of the players
and camp followers and there is
much coughing and sneezing going
on.
Unless the two teams regain their
health before kickoff time. certain
changes in the rules of the game
will have to be made.
For instance there will have to
be penalty written in for the
Illegal use Of the sneeze. 1t would
be unfair fer an ailing tackle on
one team to threaten a healthy op-
posing tackle with a Sneeze that
might send him to bed for a week
with an attack of grippe.
Too. there will have to be a rule
against having a back with a head
cold in motion before the ball is
snapped. A substitute will have to
be given permission to speak in
the huddle before one play is run,
because the coach may have sent
him in to warn a teammate that
it is time for his to take his as
plrin or to put drops in his nose
And when the two captains meet
before the Kickoff for the toss the
one whose thermometer shows the
higher temperature should be given
his choice His choice of goals, that
is, because if given his real choice
he might upset things by saying
III defend the south bed in the
Pasadena clinic.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-26
BY HENRY McLEMORE-

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 26 up
Clark Shaughnessy left the Univer-
sity of Chicago to get away from
slX-man football, but now it looks
as if that is what he might have
TO play in the Rose Bowl.
Shaughnessy's Stanford indians
really are the vanishing Americans
They have been vanishing from the
practice field to the doctors Of
flee and the hospital at the rate
of two and three a day. They're
not specializing on any one all
ment, either, but rather they are
playing the field. Some have had
the flu, some have had colds, and
some have had both of these plus
tendon, ligament and kneecap trou-
Die.
The Stanfords with huge red
cross painted atop their special
car, I presume) are scheduled to
gather in this city of roses today.
In order to carry on an intelligent
conversation with the coaching
staff and players l have been read
ing UP on medicine in my almanac.
From what I've heard the boys
don't discuss football much any,
more, but spend their time ex-
changing recipes for cough syrup,
discussing the merits of kerosene
and sugar, framing their X-ray
plates and autographing one an
others mustard plasters.
Even Coach Shaughnessy is said
to have been influenced by the
medical talk. and is considering
scrapping the famed T formation
for Rose Bowl offense on Harvey's
theory of the circulation of the
blood.
What a break it would have been
Tor Nebraska if Coach Riff Jones
had been far-sighted enough to
have engaged a competent doctor
TO scout the Indians. A doctor
could have brought back a much
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Dec. rs. (UP) -
Heightened uneasiness over the
trend Of foreign events and post
holiday influences held stock prices
in a narrowly irreg gular range in
quiet dealings today.
The Automobile Manufacturers
association reported that retail
sales of cars and trucks last month
had reached a record high for the
period on a gain Of 29.2 per cent
over the 1889 month. while the II
months total at 3,71G .5S4 units was
26.9 per cent ahead Of the year
ago period.
DOW Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial, 129. 02,
up 0.13; rail, 27.31. up oil; utility.
1883. off 0.0s; 65 stocks, 42.ss. up
O.O4.
stock sales approximated sac, 900
shares compared with 100000 Tues
day. Curb stock turn over rose to
441,000 shares from 191 900 in the
pre- vious full session
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-26


The complete domination of Cal
exico high school football teams
in the valley league since 1887 wher
four valley schools tiec for the
title has just about erased all mem
ories of the days when other val
ley schools won football champion
ships.
So today, for the benefit of those
who have forgotten. and because
this is the slack season for sports
N Imperial Valley. we take you
back to the night of Dec. 8, 1896.
El Centre high school had al
ready been crowned valley league
champion, following a 60 win over
Calexico high on Thanksgiving
day, and was scheduled to meet
Escondido high for the southern
California championship
Escondido came TO town with the
best ball club in its history, and
then there was the matter of re-
venge sought by the Escondidoans.
E1 Centro had walloped an EScon-
dido team. 20-6, in 1890 and defeat
~ bAlt SOdSl bCdlll III bAIC SUulll-
ern California championship Ed
Goddard had been the star of the
1880 Escondido team and Goddard
Is almost a legendary hero in the
grape city.
FL Centro, with Club Damron,
Cal Aaron, Bob .Feeney and Bob
Burke in starring roles. scored on
a sustained 81 yard drive after the
opening kickoff, Burke going over
for the touchdown on a 35 yard
pass from Cal Aaron. Feeney miss
ed the extra point and e Centro
led, 60.
Escondido tied the ball game in
the second period, 6-6. went ahead !
early in the fourth quarter when |
the grape pickers blocked a punt |
by Juan kirkpatrick and scored |
from the 20 ward line. A pass added |
the extra point and EScondido led |
.3-6.
Then, with three minutes to play
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-26
Nebraska Cagers
0ren Season

BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 26. CUP)
The University of Nebraska bas-
ketball team meets the University of
California five here tonight and
tomorrow night faces Stanford uni
versity at Stanford before moving
north to meet oregon State on
Monday night The Cornhuskers
then will go to Pasadena to see
their football team face Stanford
in the Rose Bowl. Nebraska will
start team averaging six feet
three inches in height against the
six -foot-two-inch Bear squad
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-26
Stars Defeat
Bu|Iies, IS

SEATTLE, Dec. 26. (UP)-The
coast All-Stars defeated the Colum-
bus Bullies of the American league
6 to 3 in professional football
game here yesterday on a rain
flooded field. ...t-
Nels Peterson kicked a field goal
in the first period for the Bullies.
On the following play, Quarterback
Bill Howard, former use star, re-
turned the kickoff SIS yards from
his own five, then lateralled to Ned
Mathews who was doWned on the
Bullies' 23yard stripe. Howard then
passed to Mathews for the touch
down
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-26
ARAB CAGERS OPEN SEASON
AGAINST TRINIDAD THURSDAY

Coach Bill Maxwell, Ell Centre
junior college cage mentor, returns
to the valley Monday to. resume
basketball practices in preparation
for the Arabs opening game against
Trinidad junior college in the Ell
Centre gymnasium next Thursday
night.
Maxwel's junior college quintet,
an experienced ball club that can
run up points as fast as the New
Deal can the national debt, figures
to rack up about the most impress
Sive record ever established by an
Ell Centre J. c. squad. E.
Trinidad junior college. Of Colo
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-26
Commercial Loop
To Open Play
In January

Commercial league basketball PLAY
will get under way the Tuesday
after New Years, according to an
announcement Thursday by Coach
Raleigh Holt
Holt has drawn a schedule for
league play. Teams entered are
the 18th Cavalry, Deloziers, 20-3O
Hardware, Holtville and the Out
laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-26
BENCHW FARMING
by Burdette Kline
Sports Editor

. FL Centre began an advance thai
moved the ball to the Escondido q
yard line. The timekeeper mo-
toned to the sidelineS. informing
the coaching staff that there was
but 40 seconds of play remaining
Cal Aaron faded to the 30, locp-
a pass toward Forrest Napier. Ma
pier grabbed the ball, dropped it,
and it was second down, ten. Aaron
faded again, whipped a pass at
kirkpatrick but it was too long.
Third down and Napier let the
pigSkin get away
One more chance. with less than
Is seconds remaining. Aaron faded
dodged two tacklers, ran back to
the EScondido 40 and tossed pass
toward the goal line.
Forrest Napier knitted through
the EScondldo secondary, made
frantic leap and crossed the goal
line with the ball tucked under
his arm. The score was Escondido
l3, El Centre -.
At that point Kenny Lambeth
was substituted for Juan Kirkpat-
rick to call a pass play that hadn't
been tried all season. The ball
came back to Club Damron. DAM
ron. taking with the adeptneSs of
a Jackie Robinson. started to his
right. then halted and threw a
perfect pass into the waiting arms
of Earl Smith, Spartan wingman,
who was standing alone in the end
zone That tied the score. 1913, /
and the demonstration by the
crowd reminded you of the Armis-
tice celebration in 1918.
A hurried check of statistics re-
vealed that El Centro had outscored |
y to 5 in the matter of I
first downs. The CIF awarded e |
Centro one point on the basis of I
first downs scored. as is the rule in
al playoff games, and FL Centre I
with a l4-I3 win and the I
southern California championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-26
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los GELES, Dec. 26. (UP)-
Federal-State Mkt. News Servieel
Hogs. saleable 200, slow 1926 cents
higner. small lots good TO choice
146-200 ID. butchers 7.25-775; Utah
held higher; sows steady at $3.50
Cattle ssleable 300, active, strong
on cutter to medium she stock
other classes scarce; load common
steers 5.25; medium fed steers quo
10 s.15 or above; cows $50
725; Gamers and cutters 4.35-6.00
bulls 6.40-7.25 calves saleable 200
steady,od vealers u IL, Texas
calves 9. odd head to 10.
sheep none, ood to choice wooled
lambs quoted 9.25 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-26

RADIO, will wind up a transforming
trip to the Pacific Coast i'm El Cen
tro and will present one of the
strongest clubs the Arabs will be
called on to meet during the entire
season. -
Maxwell didn't have much to say
in regard to starting lineup but
IL was generally believed the start
ing five would include Payne and
Sandez at forwards, Fox at center
and Morgan and Radcliffe or Gal
loway at the guards.
Other players certain to see ac-
ton are Poole, Chickahisa, Meas
ureS and Sareeran.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-26

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. IS (UP)--
The Stanford university football
team came to Pasadena today to
prepare for its New Years day
game with Nebraska in the Rose
Bowl Milt Vucinich, fullback was
the only invalid He wrenched a
leg in scrimmage Tuesday and prob
ably will not start.
O.
| BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 26 UP)-
Forrest Evashevski, Tommy Har-
mons blocking back, was confined
to his room with a mild attack of
influenza today but probably will
be in shape to compete in the
East-West Shrine game New Years
day.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec.
% CUP)-The western all-star squad
looked for a break in the weather
today to go through double out
door scrimmage to make up for
lost time against their meeting with
the East in the Shrine game New
Years day Coaches Babe Holling-
berry and Matty Bell put the squad
through two hours of plays in the
Stanford gymnasium yesterday when
the field was inundated by rain.
o.
EDGEWATER PARK, Miss, Dec.
26 (UP)-Tennessee' championship
football team arrived here today to
conclude training for the Sugar
Bowl game against Boston college
at New Orleans on New Years day.
After yesterdays light workout at
Knoxville, Coach Bob Neyland said
"the team as a whole is shaping
up slowly, but fairly WE'LL
o.
MIAMI. Dec. -6 UP)-Allyn Nc
Keen brought his Mississippi state
football team here today to finish
preparation for the Georgetown
game in the Orange Bowl, Jan. l.
He put the squad through brief
workout before leaving Starkville,
Miss, yesterday. McKeen said he
was satisfied" with his clubs con-
dition
BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss, Dec. 26
(UP)-Coach Frank Leahy of Bos-
ton college scheduled stiff work
out today for his Eagles, who meet
Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl next
week After their usual punting and
passing drill yesterday, Leahy put
the boys through a two-hour scrim-
mage session. Leahy excused ALL
America End Gene Goodreault, who
is recovering from a wrenched
knee, from the full scrimmage but
he did take part in the dummy
workout.
COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Dec.
26 CUP)-Texas Aggies football
players, back on the practice field
after a two day Christmas holiday,
resumed preparations for meeting
Fordham in the Cotton Bowl at
Dallas. Jan. |.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-26
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Dec. rs. UP1-
Prices underwent general If
fractional decline on the Los An
geles stock exchange today despite
brisk trading of 1000 shares. Ten
ISSUES remained unchanged while
two declined and none advanced.
Standard oil f7B down ii; Elec-
trical Products 81 down ~; Vega
Z unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-26
League Bowling
Matches Postponed

League bowling matches at the
El Centre academy will not be re-
sumed until after the holiday sea-
son, according to Noel Smith, man.
ager.
Alleys will be open at usual hours,
however. with special competition
matches arranged for all players
who wish to participate, Smith said
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-26
Markets at a Glance
Nv United PRESS

Stocks irregular and quiet.
Bonds firm; L. S. governments
higher.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange about steady.
Cotton up as much as 25 cents
a bale.
Wheat up 8. to off 4 corn un-
changed to off u.
Silver unchanged in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-26
BimeIech Rated
Horse Of Year

When Bmelech thin and drawn, struggled IN to; ~
lengths back of Sirocco in the Arlington CLASSIC
they said the last son of Black lohey was " oo " ~
cuse horse. -, 10 ovnla,
BIT Col Edward Riley Bradley doesn't have to explain
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-26
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Dec 20. IUPJ--Wheat
futures lost small gains made in
carly trading and closed slightly
lower today.
Wheat ended the session un-
changed To up l4, May SAX II ;
corn was unchanged TO off y, May
bI5s: oats up i to x, May 36A;
rye up = May 36A and soy beans
up Is May 92H "A.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-26
High School Cage
Practice Resumes
After Holidays

High school basketball squads will
not resume practice until after the
holidays, according to coaches OF the
six high schools.
League play begins Jan. TO-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-26
ALL BURDEN" GONE!

We offer a sure and thrifty
means of escaping the worries that
go with an out balance budget.
Cur Personal Loans provide the
means. Further, our repayment plan
makes obtainment of the Loan a
delightfully."- simple, easy matter Let
us tell you how you may borrow
here, any time, saving-ly!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-26
l.. 4. HAY
A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. Dee. 2e. up
Mailing barley ........ S1.1b-1.2o
wheat No. : hard or
safl white .=.... sf.45-1 so
Barley. No. !. bright 1sA-l1fM
Nile No. yellow .....-.. s1-2O-l.25
CeHn. Ne, yellow .,...... sl.bS-l'be
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-26
Dartmouth Loses
Coaching Staff
To Army Eleven

| WESl POiN1, N. y beC. ~
VUP)-The Army today put its
football destinies into civilian hands
the big. capable hands of Earl tRed)
IBlaik, u. S. Military Academy
graduate who has been released
from his coaching contract at Dart
mouth to take over the West Point
assignment.
Blaik. who graduated with a sec
ond lieutenant'S commission in
1920, will bring his entire staff from
Dartmouth sometime during the
winter to be ready to take full
charge OF spring football practice.
Confirmation of Blaik'S accept
ance of the Army offer came last
night from Brigadier-Gen Robert
Z. Eichelberger, superintendent of
the academy.
The uncertainty of being able to
secure desired Army officer foot
ball coaches during the existing ma
tional emergency, was one factor
considered in making the change
Eichelberger said.
Blaik succeeds Capt. William
Wood. who compelled his three year
coaching assignment this season.
and will return to active duty at
Fort Bliss, Tex, in February.
OF the four civilian assistants
Blaik is bring to the Point, Line
Coach Harry o. Ellinger also has
an Army background. He entered
West Point in 1891 on an appoint
ment from the Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard ad was a guard on the
football team alongside Army's great
center Ed Garbisch.
Both Blaik and Ellinger were as
siStant football coaches at West
Point for several years. They served
under Biff Jones, Maj. Ralph Sasse
and Lieut.. Gar Davidson until Blaik
was made head coach at Dartmouth
in 1888 and Ellinger followed him
there.
Blaik also is bringing to West
Point backfield Coach Andy Gustaf-
son, End Coach Frank Moore, and
Freshman Coach Averill Daniel. In
his seven seasons at Dartmouth,
Blaik's teams won As games, lost Is
and tied four His 1887 club was
undo faatpI