davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-27

ing dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Wicklow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Jenkins and
son, Oakland, and Miss EIouise Jen-
kins, Cumberland, were guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orval
Jenkins on Thanksgiving day.
Robert Statler, Oakland, was a
guest of Paul Friend, over the week
end.
Wilbur Fox, who is in training in
Camp Croft, South Carolina, visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fox,
over the weekend.
Wilbur "Pete" Friend, who left last
Tuesday for training, was here over
the weekend with his parents. He
left Sunday evening for the west,
where he will be in training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Guard, Mrs.
Helen Evans, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Friend and son Paul, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Statler, Oakland, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Bryner and
daughter, Ohiopyle, Pa, visited Mr..
and Mrs. L. ]. Lyle, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Helen Evans is spending a
few days in Homecoming, with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Johnson and
children, Cresaptown, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest N. Friend on Sunday,
celebrating the latter's daughter
Shirley's eighth birthday.
James Skidmore, Western Mary
land college, Westminster, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Skidmore,
over the weekend.
Harold Fike returned to Ohio after
spending few days here with his
mother, Mrs. Mollie Fike.
Newton Griffith and Mary George,
who are employed in Baltimore, spent
the Thanksgiving holidays at their
homes, near here.
Miss Betty Mccullough, Cumber-
land, visited her parents here during
the weekend.
Mrs. Charles Harris and daugh-
ter Bobette, spent Sunday visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Old
land, West Leisenring, Pa.
Arnold Fike, Baltimore, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. j. R. Fike
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilt, Acct
dent, have moved to an apartment
in the A. F. Neil home. Mr.. Wilt is a
teacher in the Elementary school
here.
Tommy Sines spent Monday in Nc
Keesport, Pa.
F. E, Rathbun, Oakland, visited the
Friendsville schools on Monday.
Sunday guests of the Wicklow
family were Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Wicklow and family, Terra Alta, w.
Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Schloss-
nagle, Cumberland
Miss Kathryn Close, of the Po-
tomac Edison Company, Frostburg,
visited the Home Economics depart
ment of the local school, Monday.
Miss Icie Friend had as her guests
over the weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris WEIGH and son, Raymond, Mt.
Lake Park, and Mr.. and Mrs. Yelling
ton Welch and son, William, Balti-
more.
Miss Ada Leighton is visiting in
St. Petersburg, Fla.
Last week Goldie Mac Wakefield
visited with the following friends and
relatives: her grandparents, Mrs.
John Wakefield and Mr.. Samuel Van
sickle, Mrs. Robert Lowdermilk and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wakefield, after
which she will be employed by Mrs.
Alvin Lytle, Selbysport,
Mrs. Lloyd Wakefield and daugh-
ter, Helen, visited with her sister,
Mrs. Wendell Eisentrout, Morgan
town, Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-27

The Reds and the Blues, members
of the Christian Church Sunday
school held basket dinner in the
church basement on Sunday. Thirty
two were present.
Entertains Circle No. 2
Miss Nina B. Peck was hostess
Monday night at her home to mem
bers of Circle No. 2 of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service. A short
business meeting was held at which
time plans were made for next year.
The balance of the time was spent
with various contests. Members win
ming prizes were Kathryn Holman,
Sadie Frazee, Icie Ringer, Nellie
Wheeler, Jessie Frazee and Mary
Murphy. Mary Cuppett assisted with
serving refreshments. Other men,
bers attending were Virdie Teats,
Beuna Vista WEIGH, Lola Garletts,
Pearl Frazee and the hostess The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Misses Sadie and Pearl
Frazee of Blooming Rose, the first
week in December.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lawson an
nounce the birth of a daughter at
Memorial hospital, Cumberland, on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schroyer an
nounce the birth of son at their
home here on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nedrow an
nounce the birth Of a son, Novem-
Der Is, at their home, near here.
Personals
Mrs. Gaynelle Funds and children,
and Mrs. Benjamin Frantz returned
after visiting relatives in Pittsburgh,
Pa, during the holidays.
Miss Virginia Friend spent the
holidays at the home of Miss Alice
Sylvester, New York City.
Miss Eleanor Wicklow visited Miss
June Spear, Oakland Wednesday.
Aldworth Brown returned to Wash
ington, D. c., after visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs R. D. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bishoff re-
turned to Baltimore after visiting
Miss Nina Peck several days.
D. F. Greynolds, Clarksburg, W..
Va, is visiting his brother and sister
in-law, Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Greynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Helbig, Oakland,
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. o. Mccullough, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Zirkle, Win
chester, Va, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. limbaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spear, Oak
land, were Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wicklow and
children, and Mrs. Susan Wicklow
visited in Addison, Pa, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry, of Cumber-
land, visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. War
then, Friday evening.
The following teachers visited
their parents over the Thanksgiving
holidays: Martha Huotari, Monessen,
Pa; Velora Swauger, Jennings; Ethel
Storey, McHenry, and Lois Steeg,
Baltimore.
Miss Jean Rush, of Fairmont Bust
ness school, Fairmont, W. Va, visited
her mother, Mrs. Iva Rush, here, over
the weekend
Mrs. Ralph Beachley, North East,
Md, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry j. Black, over the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays.
Misses Lucille Greenwood and Dor
othy Glenn, State Teachers college,
Frostburg, visited relatives here over
the Thanksgiving vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hart and son,
Jimmy, Mrs. J. w. Mitchell and chill
dren, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Wicklow and children, Terra Alta, w.
Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Schloss-
nagle, Cumberland, were Thanksgiv-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-27

The Republican is Garrett County's
oldest and largest newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-11-27

of Beau Geste and thirty other
thrillers, died in England.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Tropica|'s S Inaugural
Tests Wars Effect
On Horse Racing
Owners jam Entry Lists,
But Will Sccn Crowd,
Betting Figures Keenly
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 20-The bugle
will call better-than-uSual fields to
the post at Tropical Park today for
the inaugural of Florida's first war
time horse racing season.
Doubts will be forgotten at least
temporarily in the bustie and con-
fusion of an opening-daE crowd, but
horsemen will scan attendance and
betting figures tonight1 for their
first real indication of what to eX-
pect from the winter meeting at
Tropical and Hialeah Parks.
Anxious to cash in early, owners
flooded entry lists and the track
came up with a sparkling opening
day card headed by the $4,000 In
augural Handicap.
So many were nominated, even
for the claiming events, that so
horses had to be excluded from the
first race and 81 from the eighth.
Twenty-seven were named for the
handicap field, and out of the list
were chosen Is high-class sprinters
capable of forcing near-record time
for the winning of the 6-furlong
heat for 3-year-olds and up.
Selectors installed top-weighted
Clyde Tolson, at 122 pounds, a slight
favorite over such horses as The
Chief, Sweet Willow, Donna Leona
and others equally as fast
Despite the war and big increase
in the State tax on pari-mutuel
wagers, owners of Tropical looked
forward to the 21-day meeting with
optimism
They have promised progressive
administration for Tropical and as
sured horsemen and employees of a
share if the plant prospers.
Evening star., 1941-12-20

son Tide will be giving til it hutrs
when Uncle Sam starts drafting in
earnest.
Juniors who normally would re-
turn for another year of football
average % years of age, and the
sophonaores-other than the four
youngsters-average 81.
Nelson. Ace Back, Eyes Army.
Jimmy Nelson, the Tides biggest
ground-gainer. expects to enlist in
the Army at the end Of the current
term. Wyhonic' had hoped for a
major league pitching career, but ex-
poets to 60 into the Army. So does
RaSt.
Center Joe Domnanovich. drafted
last fall and then deferred, is %.
He is a Junior. George Hecht. place
kicking junior guard, is 20. Babs
Roberts, starting junior end, is %,
and Al Sabo, regular Junior block
ing back, 81. Wings backs Dave
Brown and Russ Craft. both juniors,
are 81. and Carl Minis, sensational
sophomore. is %. Alternate Full
back Don Sails, another Junior, is %.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Baltimore City Tank
Team Shows Polish
Downing D. {. Team
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 81. - Balti-
more City College swimmers, Mary
land Scholastic Association cham
pions last year, are off on what
promises to be another successful
season They opened yesterday by
topping Woodrow Wilson High,
claimant to the District schoolboy
title last year. 51-15.
Wilson captured only two firsts
in the eight events. Hiltz won the
100-yard breast stroke in ::2O.5 and
Wood took the 22O-yard free style
in 2:49.6.
40-yard dash--won by Greenbaum.
Vfs Wison Second; Tfa aaaese City; third Truman
Wilson: second, Edwards, City; third. Lair,
City. Time, 1908.
22O-yard free style-won by Woods.
La Guardia, Wilson. Time, a:4s.6.
baum. City: second, Templeton: City; third,
Bamman, Wilson. Time. 1:14.5.
10O,yard free style-Won by Shaw, City:
Se;oh SeHOpd w'f.aS MeCready City third, Locken-
Diying-Won by Barnby. City; SECOND,
Winning score, 42.6 points.
120-yard medley relay-Won by City
1Templeton; Lair. Hurst; second. Wilson.
l6O-yard relay--Won by City caste,
Haacke, Rothchild, Shaw: second. Wilson.
Time, 1:24ss.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
N B. A. Champs Are Moppng Up Best Of New Yorks Ring
Stretch Rose Bowl

60 into the stands and give his
commands by firing pistols. Lou
Jordan, jr., the umpire's son, was
wounded in the fighting in Ha-
waii. Philadelphia Nationals are
the hardest-hit American Soccer
League club, losing Shorty Mem
chik to the Army air corps, Bill
Steel to the marines and Brown,
Westerman, Zell and McAdams
to the Army. Two other players,
who have defense jobs, have been
placed on the seven-day week.
Jim jenkins, Detroit amateur
hockey player who recently
Joined the United States Army
Air Corps, has a brother in the
R. C. A. F. at Brandon, Manitoba.
Two Columbia U. sports cap
tains, Bill Hasslinger, basket ball,
and John Grunow, crew, have
been accepted by the Air Corps
and may be called up soon.
Pop pops Oft read the
Leesburg Fla.) l5eh annual Big
Mouth National Tournament
starts today. Good thing the
Dodgers haven't come South or
there'd be no contest"
HUGH FULLERTON, sr.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
.Cochrane Extended
To Win Nod From
Durable Brihon
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 20.-Welter-
weight Champion Freddie Cochrane
of Elizabeth, NJ j.. won a close 10
round decision over Bobby Britton
of Miami last night The title was
not at stake.
Cochrane, in his first match since
he joined the Navy last fall, started
fast and had the son of Jack Brit
ton-former welter champ-in trou-
BILE in the first round.
But he tired toward the halfway
mark, and had to rally in the ninth
to be certain of winning the decision
from the more durable Britton.
AS it was, the two judges differed,
and Referee Lew Tender cast the
deciding vote in the champions
favor
Cochrane weighed, 143; Britton,
147%.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Pro Grid P|ayoff
Is Not Arousinu
Chicago Fans
SeIIout Held Unlikely
With Bears Favored
Ia Over Giunts
By DAVE HOFF,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-When the
sun shines brightly and the tempera-
ture is high enough to prevent
numbed hands, coaches whose play
ers are opposing the Chicago Bears
refer to it as typical Halas wealth
err" And that's the sort of playing
conditions forecast for tomorrow's
National Football League champion
ship game between the Bears and the
New York Giants.
Despite the prospect of weather
not at all in keeping with the first
day of winter, there was no assur-
ance of Sellout crowd. Interest
in the game simply isn't as high as
it was for last Sundays Western
division playoff tilt between the
Bears and the Green Bay Packers.
Easy Bear Win Expected.
Most Chicago fans looked con-
fldently for an easy victory for the
Bears, which would enable them to
repeat as national champions. The
betting odds reflected this trend,
favoring George Halas' squad to the
tune of IA
Aware of all this, the Giants
moved quietly into town this morn
ing, put up at a North Side hotel,
and went over for look at Wrigley
Field, site of the titular game. They
took brief workout and went back
to continue plotting the downfall of
the champs.
HalaS himself refused to blossom
with confidence. Scoffing at the
general expression of the Bears su-
periority, the owner-coach declared:
Such thing is ridiculous. Why,
those guys outplayed us last Sep
tember. And they had IA rockies on
the squad. Those kids are still with
them except Frank Reagan who
Joined the Marines a month ago.
and the club is much better"
Players Eye Rich Melon.
The Giants also looked back to
that preseason exhibition encounter.
recalling that Tuffy Leemans, their
running and passing star. was not on
hand when the Bears barely eked
out 1913 victory
The CHEEKY weather brought joy of
q financial nature to the players.
With a nearly full house the gate
would hit around $15O000, and men,
bers of the two teams get 10 per cent
of the net receipts. less 10 per cent
which goes to the Packers and
Brooklyn Dodgers. Those clubs
finished second in the Western and
Eastern divisions, respectively.
Evening star., 1941-12-20

fense bonds. Out in Iowa they
blame Bob Feller for the decline
of scholastic football. The kids
want to be baseball players.
Jimmy Dykes says Jimmy Foxx
could have at least two good years
in the National League before
the pitchers could catch up with
him.
Today's guest star-Jack Car
berry, Denver Post: "Califor-
mans should not weep too much
over the loss of the Rose Bowl
game. The transfer to Durham,
N. c., should make but little diff
ference A Californian should be
able to drive home from Durham
in about the same time it takes
him to get out of the Rose Bowl,
in the Arroyo Seco Canyon, and
back to his New Year afternoon
4 cocktail party IN Hollywood.
Service dept.-The 38th Divi-
sion, Camp Shelby, Miss, not
only has an undefeated football
team, but its 186-piece band is so
big and performs such intricate
maneuvers that the leader, War
rant Omcer Lynn Thayer, has to
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Basket Boil Scores
BY the Associated Press.

bs the ASSOCIATED Press.
EAST.
oberlin. As; Case. "A.
Indiana (Pa) Teachers, 40: Slippery Rock,
Norwich. a5; ASSUMPTION; 20.
Marshall. 81; Bethany, 30.
(Kans), 81; Morris-Harvey.
West Virginia State, 81; Rio Grande. cs.
Fordham;; SO; William and Mary. 27.
Panzer. 40: Kings. %.
West Chester Teachers, 80; Delaware, 30.
Ursinus. 81: Haverford, IS
Seton Hall. "a; Tulane, 81.
Brooklyn Poly. 80; Union 43
Millersville Teachers, SO; Lock Haven. 4S
Xavier, SO; South Carolina, 43.
Akron. AZ: Ohio. 40.
Vermont, so; Tufts. As.
West Virginia. 81: Maryland. SO.
Union Union T. so; Mississippi College: 40
Auburn. "a; Mississippi, 81.
St. Mary,s (Minn. }, 40: Delta Teachers, 90.
Panhandle S0klao 4. & M 81; North
Midland, 27; Kearney Teachers, 25.
Nary Maryvile fnFs TeacheTs ioiF s.; Roiia ie Mines 90
Warrensburg Teachers, Al; St. Benedict's,
Millikin. Al: Lake Forest, 81.
Springfield (MoD Teachers, 81: Friends, 80
Drury, As; Peru Teachers, 81
College of Emporia. "a; Ottawa, "a
Washburn, 81: Tarkio, So
Washington (St Louis, 40; Loyola (Chi-
Fort Hays State. 4s; Colorado Mines, 81.
Nebraska Wesleyan. 81: Hebron, %
Indiana State, 40: Central Michigan
Wabash, 20; Ohio wesleyan. 81.
Western Kentucky Teachers, As; Carbon
dale Teachers. 81.
Western Michigan, so: Calvin. As.
Illinois State Normal, 33; Oshkosh Teach
Notre Dame. As; Michigan. 40.
Great Lakes Naval Training Station, "a
Purdue, 80.
Texas, 81: Texas Tech. "a.
Colorado state tGreeley' 80; New Mexico
soqtheastern tokla), 20; Stephen F. Aus
Western iColo) State. 80: Colorado State,
Southern California, So; Santa Clara, AZ
Wyoming. Al; Montana, "a.
South Dakota Mines, As: Billings Poly. 83
San Francisco State. 81: Pepperdine, 4s.
WASHINGTON, 45 Kansas State, 80.
Washington State SO: Missouri, %:
New Mexico, 81: Eastern New Mexico, 40.
New Mexico Mines, 35; Colorado College,
Stanford, 43: San Francisco. 85.
Texas Christian. ~: st. Mary fTexD, 90.
Idaho, 81; Eastern Washington. 33.
Brigham YOUNG, 81: Montana state, 81.
willamette. 81: Idaho Southern. rs.
Evening star., 1941-12-20

Wanna fight-Grant Warwick,
the Rangers aggressive rookie,
once was Saskatoon novice light
weight champ; his brother,
Claude, now in the Canadian
Navy, is amateur featherweight
champion of Canada. Archie,
who is in the air force, and two
other brothers also can toss mean
right hooks. And their father,
told he was too old to fight. joined
the Army anyway and is driving
a truck.
Hot stove warmup-Bill Nc
Kechnie doesn't know who will
replace Bill Werber as the Reds
leadof man. He used 10 different
players in that spot last season.
Yankee Scout Joe Devine calls
Lloyd Christopher, Kansas City
outf1elder, dead ringer for Bob
Meusel. In sending out Christ
mas greetings in the form of div
idend checks to Louisville Colo
nels' stockholders, President
Bruce Dudley offered to redeem
the stock at par If the owners
wanted to invest the dough in de-
Evening star., 1941-12-20
PofohI Score Inspired Deal for Croucher

disappointment St
President Griffith Of the who
bought him George voted the
back the deal while the
few he traded Thornton Lee the
hot-sho named
Saveson weeks New York He
department selling sporting
Pohl for whom the Mats
players only find he
Pofah finally quit baseball in disgust
Pofah anything that inspired Mr. Griffith
Washington which brings Frank
still wills send
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Florida and UcIans
Will Shoot Works
In Clash Today
BY tie ASsocia ated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE Fla, Dec, 20
1t was anybody's guess as to the
final outcome, but no doubt at all
about plenty of football fireworks
for about 10000 customers when the
U. C. L. A. Bruins and the Florida
Gators squared off here today.
Both teams are known for wide
open. shoot fireworks football. Both
have turned in some spotty and
some very good performances in the
course of the season. They were
evenly matched in weight and in
seasons performance, each having
won four and lost five games up to
the kickoff at pm.
Bob Waterfleld. sophomore quar-
terback. and End Milt Smith COM
prised U. c. L. AS chief passing
threat, while Halfback Tommy Har-
rison and End Forest Ferguson made
up Floridas No. l offensive threat.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Steve Owen Burns
AtOdds on Game
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Sput-
tered Stout Steve Owen as he and
the New York pro football
Giants entrained for the cham
pionship playoff in Chicago:
"They rate us as 5-to-1 under
dogs? Let me tell you no team
in the National League is worth
that. There just isn't that diff
ference between any of them and
there's not that difference be-
tween us and the Bears"
Evening star., 1941-12-20

of milk at the Duke sandwich bar,
but we're going to have to play our
best game of the season."
"I don't reckon it'll be any picnic,"-
he added.
so far this season we never have
had to play under pressure. We've
been behind only once, and that was
for lust a few minutes in the Col
gate game.
At Bes; When Heats On"
But there never was a doubt in
any of our minds that we could beat
Colgate. You usually can get
pretty good idea, after just one or
two plays, whether you can beat
team.
We'll, we felt right from the start
that we could beat Colgate, and
we've felt at the beginning of every
game so far that we were going to
win
"Of course. we don't know how
we'll do if the pressure really is
Oregon State will turn it on.
But we think that, when the
heats on. we'll play our best game,
so, you see, we're not cocky; just
confident"
Barnett, l90-pound center from
Albany, Ga, gives most of the credit
for Dukes undefeated and united
record to Coach Wallace Wade
Some one asked him whether Wade
ever gave the team one of those
"die - for dear old Rutgers" fight
talks.
Must Follow Instructions.
Hang. no." grinned Bob. Coach
doesn't work that way. He tells us
what to do. and If We don't do it
be gives us hang"
Evening star., 1941-12-20
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
Wide World Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-The N.
B. A. champions now have scored
a clean sweep over the New York
champs in three divisions and
there's no settlement likely in the
featherweight class. Sammy An
gott can't hit, but may be he
knocked Lew Jenkins right back
into his old job of shoeing Army
horses last night. Lew has been
talking about enlisting again and,
if he does after those last two
performances, the fans probably
will ask, What could be far
rier?" Anyway, it probably was
the first lightweight champion
ship wrestling match ever held
in the Garden. One reason the
Bears are favored over the grid
Giants tomorrow is that George
Halas' brother, Walter, Drexel
Institute coach, has been keep
ing tab on the Giants all season.
Duke is importing an expert on
seating arrangements to try to
squeeze GO, 1000 customers into the
Ersatz Rose Bowl. Stadium re-
cord is $1,000.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Basket Ball Spotlight
Centered on Sophs
In Garden Tonight
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 20-It will be
a battle of sophomores tonight in
the second double decker of col
legiate basketball in Madison Square
Garden.
Oklahoma of the Big Six Confer
ence will rely on Gerald Tucker for
points in the game the Sooners hope
will avenge their loss last season to
st. Johns College. st. Johns has
built most of it's plays around Guard
Larry Baxter, two years out of New
Yorks James Madison High School.
In the second game, Syracuse
University will turn loose Joe
Glacken, who holds the Garden
scholastic scoring mark, while un-
beaten New York University mas
Center Lester Mintz as its ace.
Evening star., 1941-12-20

anu tIic IChdS ASslCS WILL StC a
typical Thomas power plant - a
mighty line and a brilliant back
field - and only five -stringers
would graduate next June
Actually. only three seniors would
be hard to replace after the Cotton
Bowl game. They are triple-threat
halfback Jimmy Nelson. End Holt
Rast, jr.. and Guard John Wy
honic-each named all-conference
this year.
Draft Apt to Sweep Squad.
What gives Thomas acute vertigo
is the age-chart of the Alabama
squad Of the 40 varsity players who
are to make the Cotton Bowl trip.
only four are less than 20 years of
age. Two are third-string sopho-
more ends, Ted Cook of Birming-
ham and Andy Bires of Ambridge,
Pa. One is third-string sopho-
more guard, Joe Chorba of Follans-
bee, w. Va. and one is first-string
sophomore tackle, Don Whitmire of
Decatur, Ala
1t takes only a quick look at the
daily paper to convince the Ala
bama coaching staff that the Grim
Evening star., 1941-12-20

And do the players dislike to get
"hang" from the coach?
Hang, yes" said Barnett.
The Blue Devils knock off from
work today to go home for the holi-
days and they will return to prac-
tice the day after Christmas.