davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-28

HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.
GARAGE BUILT for only s149; sx10 porch
inclosed with storm sash and screens.
S129. Proctor. D1. SS43.
MODERNIZE YOUR HOME NOW.
HEATING INSULATING
PLUMBING PAPER1NG
ROOFING PAINTING
REMODELING SIDING
PLASTERING CARPENTRY
S. MONTHLY PAYMENTS
90 Years of Satisfactory Service.
TABORS HOME RENOVATING CO,
Office and Showrooms,
1920 Irving st NV Adams 1000.
JOHNS-MANVILLE
Materials used IN all remodelng work. Or
der now for lower prices on roofing. siding
or interior improvements. No job too large
or too small. Only skilled mechanics used.
Nothing down. 3 years to pay.
HOME IMPROVEMENT DIVISION
WOODBRIDGE REALTY COMPANY.
1881 Rhode Island Ave: NE. NO. 1908.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
DOGS, PETS. ETC

YOUR DOG CALLED FOR, given /. ,snj.
IEaTy bath. removing all 1ess and Returned
WO 0224. Bethesda Branch. WI. 3O45.
PEKINGESE
Pedisreed stock; beauties; very playful:
mooeTaLeIy priced. 1919 Vermont ave.
NV. NE. 1904, Falls Church s3I-W-3
Evening star., 1941-01-28

HOUSEKEEPER experienced. white, 80 to
40 years care of . children; permanent
home: pleasant surroundings. 410S 18th st.
NV. Georgia S144
HOUSEKEEPER and laundress. competent;
moderate salary to start: live in. Apply
after 9 pm Federal Finance Co., 915
Evening star., 1941-01-28

5733 3rd PL. N.w-Large front nm
pTt path; men only; S23 mo. Phone
Evening star., 1941-01-28

MOTORS, new and used repairs, brushes
belts for all appliances; kitchen fans. ex-
haust fans. attic fans, beer pumps. blowers.
Largest stocks, lowest prices Harris Arma-
ture Co.. 9th and O.
Evening star., 1941-01-28

MT LEASANT-American home, a few
employed women, End floor, large outside
room with porch. Columbia 02SQ
Evening star., 1941-01-28

GRAND HOTEL, 606 St nw-Clean
warm outside rms: 24-hour elevator SER
vice. 81 day or S5 week. up
Evening star., 1941-01-28

Mr.: G. U.-Newly furnished room, next 10
bath, large closet, unlimited phone; gem
tleman. Woodley $40
Evening star., 1941-01-28

1902 L ST. N.W.-Lsrge room, private
tleman only; convenient to everything. 2Ss
Evening star., 1941-01-28

WOMAN, young, white, settled, live in
apt: must like children; for employed
Evening star., 1941-01-28

WOMAN white, middle-aged, good char
acter: stay day and night: small salary:
help care for elderly lady; knowledge Of
plain cooking Call AT. 1361-M, 2 to 8
n N, Sunday. < .2O to = ueekdavs
Evening star., 1941-01-28

GIRL, white, 2O-3O, care Of small apt. and
2-yr.-old boy; S25 mo-: start immed.; live
Evening star., 1941-01-28
BOARDING HOUSE.

PAWNBROKER' S EXCHANGE; excellent
location: living quarters: very reasonable
1l2-C Star
Evening star., 1941-01-28
COAL. WOOD, FUEL OIL.

BUY FOR CASH and save. fuel oil, coal
Best grade for less delivered in any
quantity. Montague Fuel Co. Ii. 1921.
FIREWOOD-Seasoned Oak and Hickory.
SO Per Cord. Any Length; Quick Delivery
Pierson, Sandy Spring. Md. Ashton 1921
GUARANTEED GENUINE Penna. hard,
stove or nut. S11 ton, 2,240 lbs. del bins.
Phone Atlantic 0592.
OAK WOOD, cut from the stump; split
and seasoned yr.; "a in. long; delivered,
$14i stack. S12 Der cord. Phone Ashton
Evening star., 1941-01-28

FURNITURE BARGAINS-Manufactu S
floor samples and close-outs. Brand-new
ity furniture at tremendous savings for
cash. Open until o. Stahler's 625 ST. NV
Evening star., 1941-01-28
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

MILK GOATS. / male, several kids.
Cheap. 1923 Penna. ave. Sc. Atlantic
3517
RIDING AND WORK HORSES, mares,
mules, oonies, S25 up. Harness, saddles,
hay. 5-gaited horse. Rear 736 18th St Sc
Evening star., 1941-01-28

321 9TH ST. S.E-Young woman to share
newly furn- roomi conv. transportation;
Evening star., 1941-01-28

GIRL, white, general housework and care
of Tyr child; experienced, references;
good salarv. GE. 1897.
GIRL OR WOMAN. white as nurse for in
fant, light housework and cooking: sleep
Evening star., 1941-01-28
SITUATIONS MEN,

MAN. colored. for g.h.w.; stay nights;
mo. 1912 9th st. ne.
Evening star., 1941-01-28

| GIRL, colored. experienced, for Chinese
| hand laundry: must have worked In Chi
L LIZ,
Evening star., 1941-01-28

WASHERStDeep-cu prices on brand
new standard makes Of washing machines,
in crates, at discounts of more than 6OGs
on list prices. No down payment. Terms
as low as ST weekly. Liberal trade-in
allowance.
ATLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY
Washingtons Largest Appliance House,
92l G st NV, Entire Building
District 3131. Open Ewes. Till Q Pm.
Evening star., 1941-01-28

OIL BURNER. S149.5O completely in
stalled nothing down, $3.50 mo. j. s.
Lefevre. Inc, 2007 K st. NV. RE. OO17.
ORIENTAL RUGS|Closing out, all sizes.
No reasonable offer refused. Hanna, 1928
Evening star., 1941-01-28

WOMAN colored, for small family, gen.
eral housework; live in. Phone Warfield
Evening star., 1941-01-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
(Cntlnued.D
TOpAY,S BEST BUYS

TODAY.S BEST BUYS.
~ soARPIMG HOUSE Conn. .n.,. at D1pont hsda.
income about $3.50. only $4,000: terms.
ROOMING HOUSE G4th-Park rd): II
rooms. baths: rent, ST 30: income. S1S5
uses Seats 1 rent S5
Beauty shop: downtown; 5000: terms.
r. M. De Shazo. 1923 14th. MA. 5520.
BEST RESTAURANT LOCATION in city
Next to chain stores and theater; low rent:
10 yr lease: now operated as ice cream
parlor; sells over 10000 gals. Der year;
restaurant few doors away doing $500
daily. Priced asked for lease and present
set-up. $500. Terms.
BOB HOLLANDER,
9O7 Tower Bldg. 18th and E ME 4s13
Evening star., 1941-01-28

LUNCHEONETTE, formerly Little Tavern
Shop; fully equipped: 5-yr. lease: owner
i'll, will sacrifice; excel. opportunity. 2lO4
14th St NV. 30'
DELICA. conf, etc; corner store; equipped
and stocked same owner years, i'll; short
hours; closed Sundays; rent, S25 mo.
Price $3.50. Box 456-G, Star
pAmNppnIrrp, o EYGIIANcE. ...nolln,,.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
HELP WOMEN.

CLERK for general ONCE work ard to wait
on customers in laundry Office. State age,
experience and reference in reply Address
Box 451- Star.
CONTACT WOMAN wanted for war defense
contract work; large commissions Call
Evening star., 1941-01-28

GAS RANGE BARGAINS-Big' selection
brand-new 1910 table models "a price:
rebuilt ranges, from $3.50: floor samples
from $3.50. J. S. Lefevre. Inc. 2OO7 K
st. NV RE. 0017.
Evening star., 1941-01-28

1885 ALASKA AVE. N.W.-Desirable sun
ny corner room for young couple or gen
temen. $50. Georgia 1866
Evening star., 1941-01-28

CORSETIER, must be thor
oughlv experienced; good op-
portunitv for one who quail
fies. Apply PalaiS Roval En-
plovment Office, 9Th floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-28

HIGHEST PRICES paid for mems used
coming; Open 8 am TO Q nm Harold'I
VIII Call. ll26 9TH st NV. NE 1929
Evening star., 1941-01-28

PIANO, Ampico repr0ducing, MAHOGANY
finish good condition; $3.50. Georgia 1886.
PIANOS-Buy at the Piano Shop and save.
Used uprights. $40. $50, $50 and up;
used grands. We are exclusive local agents
for new Everett and Cable-Nelson pianos;
easiest terms in the city See us for
rock-bottom prices. The Piano Shop, 1915
7th st NV Call Republic IHQO
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE
By Harry Ferguson

NEW YORK, July 81 up
Leave it to those Dodgers to throw
a match in the powder keg.
The Beloved Buns are coming
home Monday. and as if they
weren't in enough trouble already
they are bringing with them one
Johnny Allen. a pitcher purchased
in baseball's slave mart from the
st. Louis Browns. They announced
they had acquired him yesterday
for the customary "undisclosed
amount of cash" Even if the "un-
disclosed amount of cash" turns
out to be $2.39 in Confederate mon
ey, the prediction is hereby made
that the Dodgers will rue the day
they made the deal.
Not because Allen can't pitch a
good game now and then. He can
and he probably will. But he is
known around the baseball circuit
as having a quick temper and a
tendency to argue with the fans.
Well, the Flatbush fans are in
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
.FeIIer Fighting
Against Slump

NEW YORK, July 81. (UP)-Bob
Feller is in his worst slump OF the
season. For the third time in sue
cession last night the Cleveland
fire baller failed in quest of his
goth victory. He hasn't won game
since he triumphed over the Yanks
in an 8 inning game in the rain
July 18.
Unless he beats the Athletics in
Philadelphia Sunday Bullet Bob
will go back home without a vic
tory on the Indians eastern trip.
You can guess what that means to
Cleveland's pennant hopes-if any
body still thinks the Indians are
in the race.
Feller didn't lose last night as he
was taken out for a pinch hitter
in the ninth and then Washington
rallied TO win in its half, 7-6. His
record remain 10 victories and six
defeats. A tnrong OF 24,000 turned
out TO see Clevelands wonder boy
in action and he pitched poor
game. 4
Sam Chapman's big bat personal
ly accounted for the Athletics 5-3
triumph over the White Sox in the
fourth place battle last night at
Philadelphia. Chapman hit his 18th
homer with two mates on base in
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
Abrams Defe o&s
champion Again

nounced that Soose would defend
his title New York state brandt
against Ken Overlin of Washington,
D. c., in late September.
Promoter Jacobs explained that
his hands are tied by contracts al
ready made in connection with
Abrams, Soose and Overlin.
Jacobs said he would go through
with his contract and toss Soose
and OVerlin into the ring for a
return title bout in late September
despite Soose's three defeats by
Abrams. Soose is recognized as
champion only by New York and
affiliated states, and Tony zale of
Chicago is recognized by the Ma
tional Boxing association. But ia
Cobs admits that he cannot match
Zale and Soose, who gave Zale
a 10 round non-title licking last
August.
Because of Soose's victory over
Zale, most persons in cauiflower
canyon regarded him as the undis-
puted world middleWeight champion
until he lost to Abrams last night
in a hammer and tong fight at
Madison Square Garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31

the sixth and then clouted his 18th
with one mate on in the 18th to
break up the game.
The Reds regained third place
in the National league in a rainy
night battle at Cincinnati by
humping the Giants, 80, while the
Braves were cooling off the Pirates,
3-2. in 10 innings.
Jim Tobin won his sixth victory
in his last seven starts in pitching
the Braves to 3-2 triumph before
II, 1862 last night at Pittsburgh.
The Cardinals Increased their
National league lead to full games
over the Dodgers by beating the
Flatbush crew, Ga, in a day game.
Pete ReiSer'S homer with a mate
on in the eighth gave Brooklyn a
4-3 lead but a ding-dong Cardinal
rally in the st. Louis half sank
the Dodgers.
The Cubs played tit for tat with
the Phillies. Cy Blanton survived
IA hit attack to give the Phils
an 8-4 victory in the opener de-
spite Stanley Hacks IS for s." Tot
Pressiiells relief pitching featured
the Cubs 5-3 victory in the night
ran
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, July 81 up
Trading was fair to moderate.
Bunched vegetables; beets 60-65c:
carrots 6O-65c; celery root 80-gOc; ;
dixon 65-7Gc; green onions 3.0O-3.25: !:
leeks 1.75-2.O0; mustard 6O-sOc /;
parsley 75-90c radishes s doz 1.2O-
1.5o; Seal Beach 1.SO; spinach oc-
eano 1.25; turnips 75-90c; dill 100;
mint 35; watercress 3O-4Oc.
Cantaloups.: Hales Best std 16s-
27s 6O-75c; 36s 4o-5Oc; Ass 35-4Oc:
saugus std 23s-27s 9O-125; 36s
75-l00; Ass 60-85c; New Workers
std 12s-1ss 75-10O; 23s-27s 65-7Oc;
Tip Tops std 8s-16s 6O-75c 23s-27s
o5-50c; japanese melons jumbo 16s-
22s 100. Honeydews Phoenix 90
Loo; casabas jumbo 4s-6s 75c: white
casa bas 2lz-3c ID.
Squash: white summer local &
san Diego 50-65c; Italian 1890;
No. IS 35-50c; Arroyo Grande 90
loo; yellow crookneck local 6. San
Diego 5O-65c; Table Queen 60-75c,
Tomatoes: Stones local & San
Cream 75-S5c; banana &c lb.
Diego 4x5s 1.25-1.35 lug; 5x5s & 5x6s
1.40-1.65; 6xGs 1.25-1,35; 6x7s 90-1.OO;
setms San Diego flats 6x7s 1.25-
135; 6x7s 1.00-1.25; Red Cherry
trys 1850; yellow egg tomatoes
9O-1 90 tray.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
YUM
Coming
Back

No feud of Kentucky mountain
men ever had more deep rivalry
than that between FL Centre and
Yuma baseball enthusiasts a mat
ter of two or three years ago
until Yumas pitching strength
waned and the Arizonans retired
to lick their wounds.
All of which is apropos of the
fact that the wounds have now
healed, Yuma's pitching strength
has returned. and the feud is on
again. The shooting begins at 8:15
p. m. Friday in FL Centro stadium
and the Imperial Valley All-Stars
are going to have to do some ter
rifle dodging to miss connections
with the cannonballs.
Yuma managers boasted Thurs
daythat they vii bring to Ell Centro
Friday night the best team since
the halycon days of yesteryear. Their
optomism was occaSioned by the
presence on the Yuma lineup of one
Whiz Watson. a pitcher by choice
and nature. Watson, be it known, got
his hurting start in Yuma, but
moved on from there to take part in
more than one national tourna-
ment and score more than one ma
tional victory.
The El Centro lads, YumanS
aver, will be unable to match Wat
sons skill on the mound and,
what is more important, solve his
delivery.
The valley All-Stars, smugly non
commital will stand by their old
faithful Joe Hurst when it comes
to pitching-and joe -theFoX has
humbled more than one nationally
famous opposing pitcher.
Also on the FL Centro lineup
Friday night will be Van Nostrand
third base; Fleming, centerfield;
Rogers, catcher; Hurst bats after
him); Sandez, shortstop; Billy
Paine, second base; Doc Jepway
first base; Ehmke, left field; Pat
terson, right field; and Sunstrom
rowing fielder.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31

NEW YORK, July 81 CUP)-The
middleweight championship muddle
attained new high in compleXity
today by reason of George Abrams
third victory last night over Billy
Soose, who is recognized as 100
pound king in New York and af-
filiated states.
Abrams of Washington, D. c..
hammered out a unanimous IL
round decision over Soose last
night before a Disappointing crowd
of 6223 and for a gross gate OF
only $12,103.
BY winning this non-title decis-
ion-his third victory over slender
black-haired Billy of Farrell, Pa
Abrams apparently won only the
right to return unbeaten to his
naval station at Jacksonville, Fla.
from which George has furlough
for fighting.
Despite Abrams unanimous de-
cision, Promoter Mike Jacobs an
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
Soldiers Plan
Football Schedule

CAMP HAAN, Cal, July 81 CUP)
"A tentative four-game schedule
for the coming football season was
announced today Tor the Camp
Haan gridiron squad byLieut. Nor
man Duncan, camp director of
athletics. -.
In the first call for football talent
this week, $50 men turned out, in
cluding a number of former COL
lege stars. Among them were Dave
Anderson, former University of Cal
ifornia all-coast fullback; Tor
Mazziotti, eX-Notre Dame backfield
star, and Harold Van Every, former
Minnesota backfield ace, as we'll
as a host of other eX-collegians
from California, Michigan, MinI
sofa and Illinois.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
Officials Devise
New Grid Signals
For Spectators

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July 81.
Football officials will notify
spectators and the press box of rule
violations with four new signals
this fall, according to an agree
ment ratified last night by the
National Association of Football
Commissioners
The signals and violations they
explain are:
Ito show the Intentional
grounding of forward pass, the
official shall hold both hands over
his right shoulder.
2.-Unsportsmanlike conduct will
be indicated by the official extend
ing both arms out straight from
the sides Of his body with the palms
facing down.
3.-Illegal touching of a kicked or
free ball will be shown by the offic-
ial tapping both shoulders with his
hands, the upper arm being par
allel to the ground while he is
making the signal.
4.-ReVolRing the hands in front
Of the chest by an official will sig
nal an illegal formation or position
Of one or more players.
Reayes E. Peters, the Big Six
commissioner, said the commission
was satisfied with football rules as
they now exist.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
BY UNITED PRESS

Jack Salveson OF Oakland and
Ira Scribner of Seattle tied up We'd
nesday night IN one of the pitch
ing duels of the season-an inde-
cisive affair that was called at
the END Of the 10th inning by the
time limit with the score at 0 to 0.
The Acorns earlier had won a 8 TO
2 II inning victory over the Rain
iers to move into fifth place in the
league standing.
SaIveson gave Seattle only two
hits in the overtime contest, while
Scribner was allowing a misery
three. From the second inning on,
Salveson retired 25 batters in a
row, II by the strikeout route. He
walked one-purposely. Scribner
famed five Acorns, walked none.
In the opener, Bill Mathewson's
homer with Lou Berger on base gave
the Ralniers a temporary lead, but
the AcOrns tied the count N the
eighth when Mel Duezabou scored
on Pete Chapmans long fly. In the
1lth inning, Marvin Gudat doubled
ad came home when Dick Gysel-
man oVerthrew first on Dynamite
Dunn'S grounder.
Sacramento gave Los Angeles a
double drubbing, 4 to l and to 0
behind the tight pitching of George
Munger and Tony Freitas.
Hollywood and Portland split a
pair. The Beavers won the six in
ming opener 3 to 2, the Twinks the
second, II to /
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
L. a. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, July 80 up
Hogs 400; slow, steady to weak;
small lots good TO choice 190-205
lb 1210-12.35; few topped at 1240,
some held higher; few medium
light down to 11.5O and under;
sows fully steady at 8.5O-9.G5; stags
8.25; feeder pigs 12-1275.
Cattle 900; steady 10 strong; VITO
loads 1191-1199 lb California fed
steers 11.25-11.35; two loads 1856
ID 1850; load light Imperial fed
steers 1850; load Mexicans $50;
several loads unsold; fed heifers
$50; cows 7-7.75; Gamers and cut
800; fully steady; few vealers u
ters 5-6.75; odd bulls to 9.25; calves
1880; choice quoted "A or above;
Texas calves 1O.50-12.
Sheep 100; good to choice wooled
lambs lacking, quoted TO around
IL; few sales steady; add ewes
4.25-4.75 and heavy Wethers 5-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
L. A. STOCK5

Los ANGELES, July 81 CUP)-
The Los Angeles stock exchange
was unsteady today. Leaders ral-
lied slightly but slipped back at
theend Of the day. Five stocks
were up, eight down and eight un-
changed. approximate transactions
were 5000 shares.
BlueDiamond 2ls, Pacific Finance
A 124 up y, Sontag Drugs 514,
Transamerica AS up Il, Southern
Pacific 13% up Is, Hancock Pc
troleum 21l4 off p, Lincoln Pc
troleum .45 up .O1, Republic Pc
troleum 2%. Standard Oil 23A off
u, Consolidated Steel common 7a4
off u, Consolidated Steel prefer
red 2Ok off a, General Motors Z
off n, C oodyear Tires 2o32 up 1
new high, Manasco Aircraft ] q
off 4. Ryan Aircraft 42s
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31

ia great mood for an argument
right now, preferably with the first
one of the Beloved Buns who
looks out Of the corner of his eye
at them. The Beloved Buns were
riding high in first place when
they left beautiful Brooklyn not
long ago. The Flatbush faithful
were arguing about which one of
the Buns pitchers was going TO
work the opening game Of the world
series.
Then disaster struck the Buns,
and, at this writing, they are loll-
ing in second pace. Already the
despairing cry of wait till next
year" is being heard in the dark
stretches Of the night.
IF the Beloved Buns had slipped
quietly into town the fans might
have been willing to forgive and
forget. But no. They are bringing
Johnny Allen with them.
What a red flag is to a bull. what
David was to Goliath, what a Giant
is to a Dodger-that is what Allen
will be to the Flatbush faithful
They can forgive one of the Buns
anything except talking back to
them. The Buns are supposed to
take their booings and like 'em.
Followers of Aliens career dis
agree upon when and where he gave
his geatest performance versus the
fans. There is a sizeable bloc. how
ever. that contends he never will
be able to equal the virtuoso ex-
hibition he delivered about Il years
ago in Jersey City, before he reach
ed the major leagues.
He had been throwing baseballs
with considerable lack of success
and finally the manager decided
that the grand strategy of the game
demanded his removal and the sub
Stitution of another hurler.
It was a rickety old park in those
days and the path that a pitcher
who had just undergone bomb
bardment had to take to the show
ers led past a grandstand. Allen
started the last long mile that day
and suddenly paying customer
suggested: Git along, bum"
Allen paused to debate the mat
ter.
Dash, dash, double dash. excla-
nation point" suggested the fan.
Double dash colon dash dash
unquoted,' replied Allen.
Soon other fans gathered around
the original belligerent and the
party was on. Every fan had words
and what words for Allen.
Fans began to gather from other
sections Of the park and soon no.
body was watching the ball game.
Allen and the fans were putting on
a much better show.
So that's the man the Beloved
Buns are bringing home. Win or
lose the pennant, it's going TO be
some fun in Flatbush from now
on.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
CHICAE0 GRAINS

CHICAGO, July 80 CUP) -Whe eat
lost ground today after a moderate
upturn carried prices near to the
season peaks
Wheat finished 4 to Y cent a
bushel lower. Corn was off 4 TO
=, oats Is TO Z lower, rye off 1ts
TO Ia, and soybeans were down
Is to IA.
In early dealings, the December
delivery moved to within Is cent
of the seasons to2. Senate APPROX
al of freezing wheat and cotton
stocks held by the government for
the duration of the European war
stimulated bulish feeling. Around
top levels, however.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
Pirates, White Sox
VIII Play Here

Prospects Of anDther short "series"
between the Pittsburgh Pirates and
the White Sox in FL Centre ap-
peared bright Thursday as Mayor
Robert Hatton announced receipt
Of a telegraphic offer from w. E.
BensWanger of the Pirates.
BensWanger suggested the same
setup as last spring for two games,
Mar 81 and April l in 1912. Hatton
Thursday contacted councilmen
who appeared favorable.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-31
Cole esiate Grid
S&ors Selected

state; Frutig, Michigan; Soberg,
Marquette; Graft, Stanford; Pet
tit, Iowa.
Tackles = Uremevich, Indiana:
Ruffa, Duke; Hartman, Rice; Rout,
Texas A and NJ; Shires, Tennessee;
Foran, st. Benedicts; Pavelic, De-
troit; Enich, Iowa.
Guards = Lokanc, Northwestern;
Suffridge, Tennessee; Mcmahon
Rockhurst; KerasiotiS, st. Ambrose;
Bucchiaeri, Indiana Alison, Nebras-
ka; Asa, Bradley Tech; Sohn, South
ern California.
Centers,Hall, Warrensburg, Mo-;
Csterman, Notre Dame; Cladchuck
Eoston College; Heimenz, North
western; Nelson, Baylor Whitlow
Rice; Apolskis, Marquette.
Quarterback Paffrath, Minneso-
ia; Schultz, Rockhurst; Christman
Missouri; Hayes, Notre Dame;
Fugh, Texas A and M; Matuszc-
zack, Cornell.
ks-Gallerneau, Stanford;
McGannon, Notre Dame; Jensen
RockhurSt; Hahnenstein, North
western; Saggau, Notre Dame; Nc
Adams, Washington; O'Rourke,
Boston College; Rohrig, Nebraska;
Eshmont, Fordham; Banta, South
ern California; Allerdice, Prince
ton; Mallouf, Southern Methodist;
Robinson, U. C. LA; Thomason,
Texas A and M; Standlee, Stan
ford; McKeever, st. Benedict'S; Kra-
cum, Pittsburgh; Morrow, Illinois
Wesleyan; Davis, Duke; Peoples,
Southern California