davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1943-04-02

You Can Save A |LIfel
Volunteer as a Blood
Donor for the Army
and Navy Plasma bank.
Just call the Red
Cross, RE public $500,
extension 212, for an
appointment.
La gaceta., 1943-10-29


y tenga r. Dondad oe reIe-
rlfnos ~ que "a vlsto CO.
mo 10 haria un predicador
.reli8loso.
NADIA de ESQ., protesto
lei luez, indignado-; 10 oe-
mando que listed nos dlga Ia
verdad. En- el case del Ar
zobispo Spellman, es eyiden-
tie que 81 he referido 81 YER
sion sobre Espana exacta-
mente como lo habria hecho
IN sacerdote catollcO 9 I'M
vendedor sagazs teniendo en-.
cuenta unt1@mente aQuelias'
'cosas que le interesaba de-
cir 9 favor Q en- elogio de
las mercancias que deseaba
vender a su clientele
Fl Arzobispo Spellman
admite que no ha escrit0 to-
dos sus pensamlent0s, ~
descrito TODD 10 que vic. Di-
ice, por ejemplo, que con
Franco habl0 de muchas co.
|sas, Sc incluso nos ayentu-
ramos a discutir sobre 81 fu-
|turo'. Comentando este pa
safe de 81 carta, Freda Kir-
chwey, escribe "El Arzobis
10 excusa su reticencia con
una eta del Cardinal Gas
|parri, cuand0 decline el es
|cribir sus memorials DE las
'c0sas interesantes no puedo
|hablar y de las c0sas que
.puedo hablar, carecen de in
.ter6s'. Las que 81 Arzobispo.
Spellman voluntariamente
nos cuenta son suficiente
mente interesantes para ha-
Ger pensar sobre las que
fueron deliberadamente ex-
0cluidas del relate. Hoy que
los fascistas de todos los
Daises son Qenerosamente
La gaceta., 1943-10-29
LOS GgANTEs

v,ioto,sa ~ cawnmv hmrnfk
.,nrs v..sh.w u,,,ta ro r,s,sna m,s
4~s.~1 =. ,,o rsvn nae hsb,l
i - pon msnfgcmsrv ss
r,~s.,sss .s~nskr ~ 80 1sg t-
!. ~.r.,s,sr AfIsA,ca a.
s.r..c,o,s, .,r onohsroo
ct combate entire BOD Y sammy
dos indiscutibles figures &c me-
yito en- e deporte &c los punos.
~o,.s1 ~r-~ p,,,aog ~
"a ,sn~.~ go,
La gaceta., 1943-10-29

Sc eta 3 los Sres. socid
IA junta general ordinarI'
tercer trimestre, que tenor
to hoy viernes 20, 9 las :
en- nuestr0 edificiO social
Sc recuerda q los que p
ron dieta durante el trime'
obhgaci.n en- que estan g
tir 3 esta iunta.
FL sEcRETl
La gaceta., 1943-10-29

CLEVELAND, Oct. 20.
gladiator Jimmy Biyins
clasificado De nuevO y s
puesto en- a categOria IA
So entrenador Wilfred Cal
Bivins viene trabajandO
f6brica local desde hace !
sess pero n junta de reclu
To aparentemente no ten
information cuando decidi
ficarlo en- 10 fOrma que
Jimmy es padre de dos
labora para una industri
sial Dicese que Ii compa
dira que Sc le coneeda
ferimiento de seis meses.
La gaceta., 1943-10-29

tor de una maniobra s0lapa-
da que urden las fuerzas
reaccl0narias internaciona-
les contra los destinos del
pueblo espanol.
Todas las evidencias I'M
|dican que los juicios que aca-
|ba de hacer pdblicos 81 Ar
zobisp0 Spellman, respon-
den q una consigna concer-
|t . a. Probablemente en-
otras circunstancias sus pa
|labras no tendrian Ia tras-
cendencia que en- estos mo-
mentos pueden tener. Es SUI
mamente interesante 81 de-
tale de que este siervo de
Jesucristo haya esperadO
cerca de 0ch0 meses, desde
Ia fecha a~proximada Ell que
escribi6 sus cartas hasta aho-
ia, para decidirse q publi-
|carlas. Ha esperad0 justa-
mente hasta que Ell dicta-
dorzuelo Salazar hubiese
consumad0 Sd 'viraie'' 4 "a
La gaceta., 1943-10-29

vs. #A##M
~ va York y Vicario hi
litar de las fuerzas
armadas he los Estados uni
dos, Monsenor Spellman, ha
publicado una serie de car
tas en- Ia revista Golfers
de Nueva York, en- las cua-
les emite sus juicios sobre
Espana be una manera abb
solutoria para Franco y COM
denatoria para los republic
canOs espanoIes. Las injus.
tas decIaraci0nes de este
destacado mandatariO de la
Iglesia Cat6liea, han provo
cadO una gran dignaci0n
entire los elementos liberia
les De esta gran ciudad. FL
popular 81 ario neOyorkino,
ZIP. NJ. le ha contestado al
Arx0bispo dedicand0 cinc0
p6ginas al efecto. En vista
del intef6s del p6blico norte-
americana p0r este asunt0 y
ants .la persistente demanda
DE- miles de lect0res. ell mis-
mo peri6dic0 ha vuelto a
reproducif Ia formidable
reeuesa del periodista Uhi
"a una do sus edici0ncs pos
kofiores. Ia ilustre escrisora
~n0rteamericana, Freda kir-
chWev gran amiga de
paila republicans, ha tenldo
Ia nallardla De escribir un
valiente artlcul0 condenan-
do las faIsas afirmaciones
del Arzobispo, Fl cual hi si-
do repr0ducido por II prem
Sal espanola.
81 Is tratase Supplements
de contestar las inculpaci0-
mes + dicterios be que nos
haee objeto Su Eminencia,
"a A~rz0bispo dc Nueva York
ii siquiesa nos molestaria.
mos Ga menci0narlas. Como
republicanos espanoses, co.
no antifascistas aut6nticos,
no podemos esperar 81 me.
nor el0Eio de nuestfa con-
Quota de antes ni durante .
despu6s De Ia guerra en- IS
pana de Quienes fner0n los
mentores VI autores direct0s
Q indirect0s de las monstrno-
Shades fascistas en EsDana.
El c0ucept0 que le p0dam0s
MERCER III Arz0bsip0 Spell
Imam nos dene absolutamen-
s. STA cuidado. Nos interesan
sus palabras por 10 que pue.
dam tener de sinfoma della.
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Redskin-Card Battle
Seems Sure 10 Be
Another Se|Iout

Fewer than 5000 tickets remained
on sale today at the Redskin Office
on Ninth street for the Chicago
Cardinal game at Griffith stadium
next Sunday at pm. The game
looms as another sellout.
The Chicards have been here for
three days. coming from Buffalo
where they played last Sunday. and
are working out at Griffith Stadium
Andy Farkas. out of practice for
two days with an infected leg, will
be in shape for the Cardinal game
The Redskin bosses are warning the
boys about overconfdence, on the
heels of the 1877 defeat they handed
the Packers last Sunday. They
point to the superb forward passing
of Ronnie Cahill, Chicard back, as
one reason the Skins cannot afford
to take it easy with team they
previously have licked.
Cahill, according to the latest
league statistics, ranks third in
passing, behind only Sid Luckmar
and Sammy Baugh. Protected by q
/ big. fast line, the Redskin chiefs say
Cahill is man who can break up q
football game any time. He tossed
passes for three scores in the Red
skin victory over the Chicards al
Buffalo.
Coye Dunn. who suffered broken
nose when he intercepted couple
of boys about to break into his car
says he will be ready to fit into the
second backfeld.
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Daley, Facing Gopher Ex-PoIs,
Calls 1t Just Another Game

liams, Guards Bob Graiziger ano
Ed Lechner and Tackles Paul Mitch
ell and Mike Rapko. Garnaas' drop
kick beat Michigan last year for
Minnesota's ninth successive VIC
tory in the series.
Daley wasn't too happy over his
last season as a Gopher.
Il got banged up pretty badly in
several games" he explained. "and
it spoiled what I thought would be
my last college season"
Coach Fritz Crisler of Michigan
recalls, however. that Daley was ar
extremely healthy specimen Wher
he scooted half the length of the
field for a touchdown in Mime
sofas l6-to-1. triumph over the
Wolverines last fall.
This unique battle against Min
neSota may be Daleys last start for
Michigan. The fall school term ends
Saturday, and Daley may be among
200 Navy seniors soon to be ad-
vanced to midshipman schools.
Evening star., 1943-10-21

By the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 2l-Big
Bill Daley goes hunting Saturday
for the Little Brown jug on the
other side of the fence, and it's a
good bet that he'll thunder to foot
ball history as the only player who
helped both Minnesota and Michi-
gan to the priced trophy.
How does former Gopher Daley,
now Navy trainee here, feel about
the whole thing?
1T will have to be lust another
game, said Dustin Bill, powerhouse
fullback who has ga!loped to 53l
yards in four games for Michigan.
I look at it just as though it were
an lntrasQuad scrimmage. There
won't have to be any oualms about
how hard I hit my old teammates
or how hard they hit me-
Big Bill will be looking across the
line Saturday at half a dozen for
mer buddies-Quarterback Bill Gar
naas, Halfback Wayne Red Will
Evening star., 1943-10-21
BY BUCKY O'CONNOR,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2l-Despite a
mild back-to-sunny- -climes move
ment inspired the last few weeks by
various groups, major league base
ball clubs again will conduct spring
training north of the Lands.
Eastman" line.
Commissioner Kenesaw M. Lands
terse announcement to that effect
Yesterday ended speculation that any
/ of the big league ball clubs woulc
return to their warm Southland
haunts for conditioning.
The "Landis- Eastman" line decree
formulated year ago by Commits
sioner Lands and OTD Director
Joseph B. Eastman, to ease the
strain on rail travel, restricted club.
to areas north of the Ohio and the
Potomac Rivers and east OF the
Mississippi.
Four Make Early Decisions.
AS though trying to beat the com.
missioner to the draw, the Chicago
Cubs and White Sox, in a Join
statement, announced they would re
turn to French Lick, Ind, where las
year they contended with cold, rain
snow and flood tides, but came hom,
intact and in fairly good condition
A few hours later the St. Loui
Cardinals announced they would re
turn to their Cairo, III, camp, Will,
the Browns said they again woulc
be at Cape Girardeau, Mo, TO
spring training. st. Louis teams
however, were permitted to train il
Missouri just west of the Mississippi
if they desired.
Lands edict was brief and specific
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Downtrodden Vikinus
Make New Start in
Game Tomorrow
By GEORGE HuRER.

Central-Western football rivalry
will be renewed tomorrow, with the
Red Raiders as favorites. 1t has
been hot series in recent years and
several times the city championship
has hinged on the outcome. This
especially was true when the high
school loop was divided into two sec
tlons. The western division was the
stronger and Central and Western
were the two tough teams in it.
Central has been champion for
two years after Western ruled the
roost the same length of time. This
year the Vikings practically are out
OF the running with three straight
series setbacks, while Western is in
strong contending position in the
first division.
Central Starts All Over.
Because of the poor record thus
far, Coach Jan Jankowski of Cen
tral started all over again this
week. AS far as We are concerned
were beginning a new season on
frlday,' he told the players. He
drilled them in basic blocking and
tackllng, gave out the few simple
plays he usually does on ethe first
OF September and otherwise made
a fresh start. The Vikings now list
western as their opening game
starting assignments are very much
in doubt and Jan doesn't plan to
release his list until lust before
game time.
westerns favoritism in the game
rests not only on its record of two
victories in three series tits, but
on the proven ball-carrying ability
of Bill Stratos and Brian Bell. The
Raiders haven't shown much of a
passing attack, but Stratos and Bell
usually combine for good yardage
with occasional help from Rannv
Bishop, hefty fullback.
Coolidge Invades Anacostia.
Tomorrow's other series tilt sends
unbeaten Coolidge against Ana
costa at Anacostia. Both games
"iS f1o u tloCh. "A SlOulCer injury
TO Jim Flaherty, Anacostias S ace
back, has increased Coolidee's al
ready good chances of remaining on
top. The Indians still have Tom
Yahraes in the backfeld, but with
out Flaherty'S passing a big threat
is missing.
Saturdays spot game of the
schoolboy championship series will
be between Eastern and Tech at
Central Stadium, 3 pm.
Big game of the other high school
tllts tomorrow has Roosevelt plav-
ing at Washington-Lee. The ROUGH
Riders were upset by Wilson last
week and are in no mood to be
trlfied with, and likely will give the
unbeaten Generals their stiffest test
from a District eleven this season
Washlngton-Lee will be protecting
an unbeaten and united string of
l3 games.
An important out-of-town tilt to-
morrow has St Adams making its
interstate Academic Conference
start against st. Andrews at Will
mlngton, Del.
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Major Clubs Appear Satisfied
ToCondition Again in North

Major league clubs will train In
| the North next year as they did in
l943." +
The point had been raised by
Florida interests that clubs could
build morale under balny skies by
showing their talents to servicemen
in the area. 1t was argued, too, that
rail transportation was not as
clogged as had been claimed and
hence no valid reason existed for
teams training close to home.
Club officials apparently were
awaiting Lands reaction, for no
Southland trend was observed on the
part of the clubs. And the COM
missioner obviously feels this is no
time for ball teams to be traipsing
needlessly around the country.
Most Appear Satisfied.
Most clubs seem satisfied with-or
at least resigned to War-born
Northern training anyway. Espe-
cially pleased were Cleveland and
Cincinnati who had access to the
splendid indoor facilities at Purdue
and Indiana University field houses.
Here's where the other clubs
trained last year:
American League-Detroit, Evans
vile. Ind; New York, Asbry Park,
N. j.; Boston, Tufts College, Med
ford, Mass; Philadelphia, Whining
ton, Del; Washington, U. of Mary
land.
National League-New York, Lake
wood, N. j.; Brooklyn, Bear Noun
tain, N. Y; Boston. Choate School,
Wallingford, Conn; Philadelphia,
Swarthmore College. Swarthmore,
Pa; Pittsburgh, Muncie. Ind.
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Penn Mentor Denies
Laying II On Rivals

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.-Re-
ports from New York that the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania is laying it
on" against Ivy League teams this
fall drew an indignant denial from
Coach George Munger last night.
We're not trying to run up scores
on anybody" Munger said. Il don't
feel that either team benefits from
such game. On the other hand
! it's not football to kick on first down
or try for field goal when a touch
down may be scored"
Discussing Penn's 47-9 victory over
Princeton and Alt drubhing of Yale
which apparently drew the criticism
Munger pointed out, we cleared the
bench in both games and any time a
substitute gets into game, he's in
there to do all he can"
Figures show the Red and Blue
used II ends, 6 tackles. 9 guards, 3
centers and II backs against Prince
ton, and 10 ends. 6 tackles, 7 guards,
3 centers and IA backs against Yale.
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Badgers, RiddIed From Start,
Give Up II More to Services

Ed Cranberg, guard, and Ends Ray
kolin, John Maloney and Warren
Wick. All but the last two have
seen varsity service this year.
Four others have been ordered to
report for VS. training next Tues
day. They include Tackle Fred Doar
and three backs-EdWin Washburn,
John Lutz and John Barsness.
The Badgers have lost all but one
OF their five games, allowing oppo-
nents 1913 points while scoring %.
Their lone victory was 7-to-5
squeeze over Iowa.
But Stuhldreher, undaunted, is
preparing defense for the passing
wizard of Indiana, Bob Hoernsche-
meyer-and hoping therell be
enough Badgers left to execute it.
Coach Lynn Waldorf of North
western also has been hit by the
Navy. AS he rounded up his Wild
cats for drills in preparation for the
Ohio State game Saturday he
learned that the game would be the
last for his brilliant freshman back.
Vic Schwall. Schwall, due to report
october rs for service in the Navy
VS. program, probably will be as
signed to De Pauw University.
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Some Points by UIine

Uline makes a point, though, when
he objects to unreasonable free ticket
demands of the Boxing Commission
II Thomas P. Morgan, one of the
boxing commissioners, demanded
and received ITO choice ringside
seats priced at IS, as Uline alleges he
did, the District Boxing Commission
is guilty of being unreasonable.
The Boxing Commission was
wrong, too. when 1t objected to Pro-
moter Goldie Ahearn establishing a
50-cent, 81 and Sl.50 price scale for
club fights at Uline Arena. 1t was
wrong when it delayed a boxing show
at Uline'S for more than an hour
because it didn't relish the arena S
ice surface being covered by in
Sulated floor boards.
Uline is justified in some of his COM
plants, but not in protesting Turner S
exclusive rights to Monday nights
Joe deserves consideration for strug-
Cling along with boxing shows when
everybody else quit. A good fight at
Ul1ne Arena on Friday night still
figures to make more money than a
bad fight at Turner's Arena on Mon
CAV night,
Evening star., 1943-10-21

both Turner and Uline would kill
boxing here, or at least run one of
them out of business. Since Turner S
Arena is smaller, it might be Turner
who would be eliminated, and the
Boxing Commission may be excused
for seeking to prevent that.
Monday night isn't the only night
boxing will click here. When Uline
argues that it is, he leaves himself
open to rebuttal, for the two largest
indoor crowds ever to view a bout
here were staged at Uline Arena
on a Tuesday and a Friday. The
Buddy Baer-Tony Galento farce at
tracted the top gate of S2l ,55O.16 on
a Tuesday night, while Henry Arm
strong and Saverio Turiello drew
Sl7,22S.27 on a Friday night.
The indication would be, then. that
if Uline stages superior scraps on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day Or Saturday he'll draw larger
crowds than Turner with his Monday
night dates
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Monday Dates Refused, U|ine
Loses Interest in F;stic Game

fights and that our request, should
get some consideration.
Uline Tired" of Boxing.
I'VE don't seem to be able to get
anywhere with the Boxing Commits
sion, and I'm ready to drop the
whole thing. I'm tired of being
mixed up in that game, anyway"
Uline added.
Goldie admitted this morning that
he definitely had only one more fight
date at Uline's. on Friday, November
5. After that he doesn't know what
he'll do, although he said he had
contacts working on several good
fights. But with no place to stage
them, he'll have to step out of the
picture.
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Turner Kept Come Alive

Excluded from that picture are
such spectacles as ice shows, which
hardly may be classified as sport
due to the absence of competition,
and wrestling. which is burlesque.
Toss in one rodeo, if that may be
tndeXed as sport. and such eXer-
cising stuff as table tennis and the
sports scene doesn't sparkle.
Turner's Arena, a converted ga
rage, is woefully inadequate for the
boxing demands Of the District. If
1000 people attend fight it be-
comes a chummy affair. what with
customers sitting on each others
laps.
But Turner year in and year out
has staged weekly shows in that
glorifed garage, frequently absorb
ing financial setbacks in order to
intensity interest in boxing The
motive is selfish, of course, because
while Joe may lose money indoors
he is employing his arena as a
test tube, finding fighters who please
the public and who figure to attract
sizable crowds in spring, summer
and fall at Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1943-10-21
BY ROMNEY WHEELER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ATLANTA, Oct. 21.-One of the
South's major service teams has been
dlsbanded, its members shipped"
to an unannounced destination. but
wartime secrecy of troop move
ments will prevent official disclosure
and cancellation of remaining games
for several days.
Georgia Navy Skycrackers will
play North Carolina Navy at Chapel
Hill Saturday, but Rex Enright won't
field his newly acquired stars, Pat
Harder of Wisconsin and Steve
FlllpoWicz of Fordham. Reason:
Both schools agreed before the sea-
sons start to use only cadet per-
Isonnel in their October 26 game.
Chapel Hill will reciprocate by not
using officers.
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TOMORROW.

OOtUdH.
Central at Western, Coolidge at
Anacostia (high school series, 4.
Roosevelt at Washington Lee,
Ballston, Va. 4.
Georgetown Prep at Wilson. 4.
Fairfax at George Washington
High, Alexandria, 8.
st. Adams at St. Andrews, Will
mington, Del
SATURDAY.
Football.
Penn State at Maryland, Col
lege Park, 230
Georgia Tech VS.. Navy, Balti-
more Stadium, 7.
Eastern VS.. Tech (high school
series, Central Stadium, 3.
Gilmon at Episcopal, Alexan-
dria. 3.
Charlotte Hall VS.. Dewitt, Will
son Stadium, 2:30
Bulls at Staunton Military,
Staunton, Va.
SUNDAY.
Football.
Chicago Cardinals VS.. Wash
ington Redskins, Griffith Sta
dunn, 2.
Gonzaga at Calvert Hall, Bal
tlmOre.
Evening star., 1943-10-21
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21-Coach Harry
Stuhldreher of Wisconsin is a
patriotic American and harbors no
i'll feeling toward the United States
Navy, but he probably would be Just
as happy today if the Navy could get
along for while without his foot
ball team.
Having started the season with a
team badly shattered by losses to the
armed forces, the Badger coach
quarterback of the famed Notre
Dame -Four Horsemen, went courage
ously about his task with green ma
terial and judging by results to date
that wasn't much.
Harry didn't know it then, but
his troubles were just beginning
Now as he prepares the Badgers for
their meeting with Indiana Satur-
day at Bloomington he faces the
further loss of II squad members
who have been ordered to other col
leges for Navy training.
Seven have left for VS. duty al
the Iowa Prefight School in Iowa
City. They are Sid Fisher, regular
left guard; Matt Whatley, first
string tackle; Roy Carlson. fullback
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Other Nights Could Pay

Turner is the backbone of local
boxing. He has kept going when
other promoters have quit, and be-
cause of that we feel the Boxing
Commission is correct in continuing
to refuse Monday night dates to
other promoters. Monday night be-
longed to Joe when there was no
competition, and the commission
feels he is entitled to Mondays ex-
clusively in face of competition.
Granting Monday night dates to
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Armour Playing Golf
At Columbia Course

Tommy Armour, 1927 National
Open champion and former Con-
gressional Country Club pro, is in
town on business and has been get
ting in little golf at Columbia.
The picturesque Silver Scot, one
of the top professional golfers of
the world over lengthy stretch
now is located at the Medinah Club
of Chicago. Tommy usually goes
10 Boca Ration, Fla, for the winter.
but the club has been taken over
by the Army. He may spend some
time in the Capital.
Evening star., 1943-10-21

Inability to get permission for
Monday night fights at Uline Arena
was given as the principal reason
boxing is being discontinued there,
Owner M. j. Uline said this
morning.
The District Boxing Commission
has assigned Monday dates to Pro-
moter Joe Turner. who has been
staging Monday bouts for some time,
and has refused such dates to Goldie
Ahearn. who promotes at Uline's.
Basis of this decision is that the
commission refused permission for
Monday dates to several other pro-
moters back in 1884 when Ahearn
was promoting on that day at the
old Riding and Hunt Club. Now
that Turner has that day. commits
sion members feel he should be
protected.
Leaves Turner i'm Control.
Removal of UIne Arena from the
fight picture leaves Turner with a
lock on the game here. as his w
street arena is the only other indoor
spot available for boxing.
Uline and Ahearn want Monday
dates not because it necessarily is
the best fight night of the week. but
because it is the only open day at
the Uline plant. Other engage
ments, particularly public ice skat-
ing, have it the remainder of the
time. Monday is the slowest night
for ice skating, and to close out that
sport on some other night would
bring a financial loss, Uline claimed
Uline's IS per cent cut of fight
gates has averaged 1921, he said. and
out of this about 40 employees must
be paid. One fight paid him only
s8l when he was taking 10 per cent
and was one reason he recently
upped the rental to Is per cent.
"All we want is two Monday dates
a month. Turner can have the other
two, which would be an even split. y"
Ullne stated this morning. Il feel
that Ahearn can put on better shows
because my place will seat more per-
sons. I also think he has done more
for boxing by bringing in better
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Youth Scores 10 Times
Averaging $40 Yards

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANGELO, Tex, Oct. 2l.-
Milton Rathbone doesn't run with
the ball much for San Angelo High
School-that Is, he doesn't run many
times.
But the keyman Of T formation
that has swept through five games
undefeated has made 10 touchdown
'dasheS-for an average of $40 yards
per run.