davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-26
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
BY Or. Clendenine
Thvrsdoy-o25 ealories

BREAKFAST
universal vitamin pill: )
stewed pruncs (no sTcctcning) -
100 calorieS; ruSk-no butter
100 calories; cup coffee. no
cream or sugar.
LUNCH
l cup oyster stew tmadc with
SKINNED milk. 4 oystrrs) -- l50
Galleries; , soda crackers 81
caloriCE; | cup tea, no sugar ar
cream; l glass milk-luO Galleries
DINNER
cup cheese Souil'lc- 200 calo.
ries; lettuce and beet salad: min
erai oil drcsSinr-Ij r:.!orirs: !!
grapefruit-l00 calorics.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
On the other hand u head cold
or general malaISc are not cm"r-
gencies. Neither are nervousness.
fatigue. or chronic symptoms.
Perhaps the best plan suggested
is n central medical bureau which
can be reached ut all hours. The
individual - the switchboard
would be experienced and would
be able to tel! the patient where Il
doctor could be reached if it is AN
emergency, cr would put him on a
waiting list if it is NOT. Each
hospital can have Il lis; of physi.
clans available for calls and tie
hospital will undertake To send Il
physician # the pat.rat cannot
come to the hospital.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Daily Reader: had an attack
of asthma in l3Il and ny ur!T
relief was by adrcnalin. | wrUI
like to know how adrrua.In acts
on the system.
Answer: Adrcnalin acts in hron-
chial asthma through the auto
monte nervous systcm 10y relaxing
the muscles that surround the
bronchial tubes. Some people tau"
it for asthma over Il hong period
of time. Ii seems to have no per-
mancmtly bad effects on the 49,
tom nor To create Il habit. although
as tima goes on larger DOSES have
to be- taken and it is therefore Ai-
visablc to stand the asthma as
long as possible before using
nlr,pulip
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-26

EDITORS NOTE: pr. Clcnicninv has
seven pamphlets which can h.. uh;HIu-i hy
readers. Each pamphlet sells for /" cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin. and self-addreSaed envelope
stamped with threc-cent stamp. to Dr.
Logan Clendenng. in care 81 ikI' Iuurr.
The pamphlets are: Three W",.h>' Reduce
iur Diet. indigestion and J"rs' ipati"u".
Reducing md Gaining. Infant Food
ing. instructions for IL" Tr"atm"u; -
Diabetes. Feminine H,g'"nc' and The
Care OF the Hair aud Shin"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-26
AROUND TOWN
FINED FOR DRUNK

y. G. Ellington. white man. was
.!ned s. and costs by Mayo. Henry
Powell in polio" court ;oday on con
v!ct.on OF being drunk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-26

DIR, Clendcning will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-26
ONE LICENSE.

Thursday by the register OF deeds 10
a white couple. HAYDEN y. Gordon
and Lind" Mae Jones. Uu,h oi Route
3, FdlmyIlIr. Va.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-26
Cotton Prices
Turn Lower

New York, March 26-(AP)--Cot-
ton futures opened 20 to As cents
a bale lower.
Noon prices were unchanged 70 s
cents lower. May 20.25, July 20.O3
October 1882.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-26
War Changes Doctors Duty
Due to Need of Specialists
by LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. d.

FOR THOSE who are having
dihsulty in making adjustments
to the priorities that have already
Deen imposed, it is worth saying
that there are some medical pri-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-26

tests. 1t Is understood that accidents.
rather Than Inherent inrapdci,y. was
responsible for these two casualties.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-26

How do you feel about this idea OF stopping
EN- from selling liquor anywhere near army!
camps, Judge?"
Il was just talking about that with Will
down at the barber shop about ten minutes
ago. Tell you what Tto,dbi Ned. Tsay it's
up to the Army to decide. Why should we
walk in and tell the Army how 10 do its Job
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-26

...any more thaa Isspit It'll yo,, how to TO-
about putdaseptE s safif 8a4Elte' s something
that stfikes ME funny.%Ml this worrying
seems to be about the boys conduct around
the camps here in this country. You never
hear word of worrying about them drink
ing when they go abroad. Kind of queer,
isn't it, Ned?"
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Capital 5 Top Hunters
In Maryland Show
BY LARRY LAWRENCE,

The Maryland Hunter Show will
have Its inaugural Friday at 8:45
am. and continue Saturday at the
historic Pimlico racetrack in Balti-
more. The entries include more top
hunters, open jumpers and ponies
than any other show has had since
the late National held at Madison
Square Garden in l941.
Washington exhibitors are sending
formidable lot of ribbon holders.
"Skippy' Hughes will be there with
Jackie Warren's champion Yankee
Doodle. Smacko and Applejack
two veteran performers from the
stable of Capt. Alvin I. Kay, are
to compete. Anita Mammele's Cad
dies Trump will be candidate for
top open honors.
Gardner Hallman will show his
string headed by his new jumper,
No Foolin. Angel Carabellis Our
Day, which was sensation at Rich
mond, will be in the hunter classes.
Anne Hagner will try with her good
hunter, Recruit. Another entry from
the Kay Stable that should rank
high in the ribbons is the cham
pion hunter No Mistake.
Forty-three classes In all make
up the card which consists OF four
divisions, hunter, jumper, pony and
horsemanship.
Directors of the Maryland Hunter
Show are, 1t. Comdr. A. G. Barrett,
Matt L. Dagger, DR.. j. Wesley Edel,
Humphrey S. Finney, Janon Fisher,
jr.; d. Sterett Cuttings, Waugh
Glascock, Hugo r. Hoffman, Rigan
Mckinney, Henry A. Parr III, Au-
gustus Riggs III and H. Morris
Whitehurst.
Evening star., 1943-09-08

the winning column against the
Bears, their traditional National
Football League No. / enemy. The
game may start out mildly but prob
ably it will wind up with both out
fits all out, and 1t can be one of the
top contests Of the season.
In uniform at the Redskin train.
ing camp is Leo Stasica, halfback,
who played at Illinois and Colorado
and did hitch with pre- team in
Hawaii. Expected in today is Frank
Ribar, 195-pound guard from Duke,
who played in the Rose Bowl few
years back. Ribar has been coaching
the Norfolk Shamrocks.
Business Manager Sid Carroll Is
happy today, free Of the uncertainty
surrounding the Redskin opening
date. He has advised the printer of
the change and the man OF ink now
can 60 ahead.
Two more workouts today at Col
lege Park were to bring the Redskins
near the end of hard work for the
Bear game. They'll start tapering
of tomorrow, and will run through
light drills Friday and Saturday. As
they did last week for the Packers
game they'll breakfast in Baltimore
Sunday morning.
Marshall announced the league
Will not choose an all-loop team this
year. The playoff game, held last
year at Grifith Stadium, will be
staged In the West, probably on
December 10.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
RambIers and Riders
Have Big Grid Squads

Two surprisingly large turnouts Of
football candidates yesterday COM
pleted the list of District public high
school gridiron squads drilling for
the opening date of September "a.
Eastern, under Coach Dick Mentzer,
turned out more than 10 boys, while
Roosevelt, with Artie Boyd in charge,
had almost that many. Neither had
time yesterday to evaluate the
quality of material, except to note
that not many experienced players
were around.
Eastern was without letter man,
although one is expected later. He is
Ed Nicholson, end, who still is in
summer camp. The Ramblers did
have few of last years subs or
fellows up from the lightweight
squad. among them Fred Sparrow,
George Cross and Clarence Crusan,
all backs, and Glib Russell, guard.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Redskins Seek October 3 Tilt:
Stosico Is Here, Ribor Coming

Their home opening game settled
for Griffith Stadium October 10. the
Redskins, with Prexy George p.
Marshall carrying the ball, were
looking around today for an OPP
ponent for October 3, an open date
on the schedule.
The Skins will have Brooklyn as
their opponent October 10 and will
wind up the season December 10
against New York here a week later
than originally contemplated. Two
final games of the season, barring
possible playoff, will be against
New York, for the Tribe will meet
the Giants in the metropolis De-
cember S. Change in dates was
made necessary by q conflict be-
tween the scheduled Redskin OPEN
ing contest and the final game for
the baseball Mats. both billed at
Griffith Stadium October 3.
Anxious to Add Game.
Nov let's find some one we can
play october g." said Marshall after
phone conversation with Tim
Mara, Giant owner, in New York.
Brooklyn, Philadelphia and New
York all have open dates October
8 and the Skins might come up
with game with one OF these teams
away from home.
Two new football men are on the
Redskin roster, as Coach Bergman
intensifies the work for the Chicago
Bears game in Baltimore next Sum
day. The Skins hope to break into
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Newsom Sfeams Off
3 Pounds in Bath

Pitcher Buck Newsom of the Mats,
dehydrated by lengthy Turkish
bath, reported to Boss Clark Grif-
fifth that he had dropped eight
pounds yesterday after being re-
turned to Washington when he be-
came i'll Sunday after pitching five
innings against the Yankees.
Hes going to run a lot-a heck
OF lot-today," said Grif1th. I'VE
haven't much chance of winning the
pehnant now, but if Newsom gets
into shape he'll help us take second
place. He has to get those legs of
his in condition"
The Mats will battle the New
Cumberland Army, team in an ex-
hibition game tomorrow at Fred
erick, Md, before invading Phila-
delphia for 4-game series starting
Friday night.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Cooper Of Cardinals
Is Likely Repeater;
|Sewen After 21sf
BY JuDsON RAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writs-


With the closing OF the major
hague campaign less than four
weeks away, the field OF potential
20-game winners among the pitchers
has narrowed to half dozen men.
two in the American League and
four in the National.
This is a big shrinkage from the
score or more who were In the run
ming a month ago, but IL indicates
what a diflcult goal 20 victories is
for even good pitchers with good
clubs, and If all six of this years
candidates make the grade 1t will
be two more than last year.
In 1912 the two st. Louis stars.
Morton Cooper and Rookie Johnny
Beazley. won % and 81, respectively.
in the National League, while Cecil
tTex) Hughson of Boston and Ernie
Bonham of the New York Yankees
won % and 21, respectively, In the
American League.
Only Cooper May Repeat
OF this group only Cooper would
be q repeater this year. He has won
10 and lost In the Cardinals sweep
toward another pennant. Beazley
has entered the Army and Bonham
and Hughson have had a lack
luster season, each winning IL games
to date.
Truett (Rip) Sewell of the pitts
burgh Pirates, proponent Of the
famed parachute pitch, sometimes
called the eephus (nothing) ball, al
ready has won 20 games and lost Z.
He was to go after victory No. II
today against the Cardinals.
Elmer Riddle Of the Cincinnati
Reds has won IS and lost 8 and
Hiram Bithorn, the Puerto Rican
ht-hander of the Chicago Cubs.
has won II and lost 10. Both have
good prospects of hitting 20 before
the season ends.
In the American League, Spurgeon
(Spu6 Chandler of the Yankees Is
the nearest thing to q sure shot for
20, with q present record of 18 and
3 and Paul Dizzy Trout Of the
Detroit Tigers has won II and
lost 10.
IrOuts I1th q ShutOut.
Trout attained his 18th triumph
and fifth shutout yesterday as the
Tigers took a double -header from
the Chicago White Sox, SO and 6-5.
These games, the only major
league action Of the day, were post
poned from Labor Day and drew q
sparse turnout OF 5,962 fans. Trout
had everything his own way in the
opener, spacing seven hits and let
ting no runner get past second.
Michael Pinky) Higgins and Rudy
York hit home runs, the 31st of the
year for York, to high light i0-iait
attack on Lefty Edgar Smith.
The Tigers settled the second game
by scoring all six Of their runs in
the third and fourth innings. but
had to smother a three-run uprising
| by the Sox in the ninth to win. De-
troit used four pitchers, although
Chicago made only seven hits.
Another light schedule was on tap
today, three games in the National
and none in the American.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Tulsa 5 Squad DispeIs
Bowl Ideas This Year
By the Associated Press.

6s the ASSoclAteO fIeSa.
TULSA, Okla, Sept. s.-Bowl-
minded Tulsa will be happy this
year If 1t gets through the football
season without being bowled over too
often.
Coach Henry Frnka, a confirmed
pessimist, looked over his compare
lively small squad of IS beardless
youths and veteran 4-Fs and opined:
We're asking lot, physically
and mentally, of this strange assort-
ment Of football players"
Tulsa, which went to the Sugar
Bowl last New Year Day, and to the
Sun Bowl the year before, feels the
lack of such backfield stars as ALL
America Glen Dobbs, great passer
and kicker, and the scat-runner,
N. A. Keithley.
Frnka Is building his backf1eld
around Veterans Clyde Leforce, a
triple-threater. and plunging Dell
Taylor.
Three Of last years linemen are
back-Ellis Jones, one-armed block
Ing guard; Glenn Burgeis, who Is
being shifted from guard to tackle,
and Clyde Nip) Goodnight, an end.
c. B. Stanley, a letter man of three
years ago, has returned and is out
for tackle.
There are number of transfers
who should bolster both the back
field and line, the leading candi-
date for center being AL Kowalaki
formerly Of Georgetown.
Tulsa's schedule:
September rs, Southern Methodist at
Dallas.
October 9. Texas Tech; 16, Oklahoma
City at Oklahoma; 30, Southwestern Navy.
November 8. Oklahoma Aggies; 25.
ArkaDsas
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Chevy Chase Ice Rink
Is Open for Season

Chevy Chase Ice Palace skating
rink now is OPEN for the season.
Skating hours and admission prices
are the same as last season. Norval
Baptie and Lillian Tribby again are
the instructors.
The Washington Figure Skating
Club, member of the United States
Figure Skating Association, is max
ing the Ice Palace It's home. Service
men and women are admitted at
reduced rate.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Bose Runners to Stuqe
Semis Tomorrow

Semifinals of the city-wide base
running contest are scheduled to-
morrow at 2:30 at Griffth Stadium
under sponsorship of the Boys Club
Of Washington, the Touchdown Club
and Clark Griffith.
Forty boys, winners in sectional
meets throughout the city, will COM
pete, with the field to be cut to 20
for the finals before the Boston
Washington game next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Soma Promising Backs
Purdue Promises Hot Eleven;
Rose Bowl Champs Hard Hit

York Giants in an exhibition today
boasts of two huge tackles. One
side Of the wall is dominated by
Vic Schleich Of Nebraska's recent
Rose Bowl team and the other by
Frank Hrabetin. formerly Of the
Los Angeles Loyola grid outfit.
schleich> towers SO, weighs $50
Hrabetin is 6-4h, pushes the needle
to 225.
Jim Hudson, candidate for right
halfback at Illinois, hiked his weight
from 140 to 1855 pounds during the
last year by handling barbells Joe
Allen, now rs, has been fixture at
Columbia for several years, but has
been too busy running a campus
laundry to think Of football. Now
Uncle Sam Is paying his check as a
naval trainee and he is top-flight
candidate for center.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Old Liner Football Uncertain
With No Outstanding Player

I Gordon Taylor of Racine, Wis; Ben
Williamowsky from Eastern High
Washington, and Curtis Fawley of
Moorefield, w. Va, are working at
right halfback.
Spears has 190-pound Joe Por-
kony, ex-Baltimore City College
player, and Charles Schoenherr, Ra-
cine, 180, alternating at fullback
with Joe Makar, Mount st. Joseph's
Baltimore; George Keats, Washing
ton, and Pete Karangelen, Balti-
more, working at quarterback. Both
fullbacks pass, while Makar is a good
kicker.
The line is just as unknown and
uncertain, with Percy Wolfe, 1893,
Hyattsville, and Alex Bobenko, Bal
timore City College. centers, hanked
by Ed Hoffman, Catonsville, Md;
Hubert Moody, Racine, and Boiling
Robertson, transfer from Columbia,
at guard,
Tackles are scarce-as always
with Irving Grant, 200, from South
Side High. Newark, N. j.; Ralph
Bernado, Fishburne Military Acad-
emy; Earl McFadden, Baltimore,
and Jack Hurson, Washington,
drawing main attention.
Ends From 1912 Frosh.
Les DAILY. from Gonzaga, WASH
ington, and Paul Muller, Haddon-
field, N. j., are ends up from the
1912 freshman squad. Another wing
candidate is Ralph Fico, 180-pound
17-year-older from Bridgeport,
Conn, who played a year at West
Nottingham (Md.) Academy.
Even some of these may be tabled
for the draft, and Spears hopes
some new talent will arrive with the
winter quarter opening October 7-8.
who knows-wei might have an
entire new team after that"
Marylands schedule has shrunk
until there are six games certain,
one tentative and one in the talk"
stage. The Liners are talking with
Wake Forest while Lakehurst naval
training station isn't sure it will
play, and v. M. I. set up certain
eligibility requirements concerning
use of professionals" which
shouldn't affect Maryland.
The list:
september Is. curtis Bay Coast Guard.
octeber 1s: West yirsinia, there; 30,
,r,So sSovepSsr Fs.r 8; yissinia there 10. Balm
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Government Net Lists
To Close Tomorrow

Closing time for entries in the
Federal and District government
employees tennis tournament has
been set for pm. tomorrow. Events
are mems and women's singles and
doubles. Wives of employees and
members Of the armed forces are
eligible.
Entries may be filed at the Tennis
Shop, 1l41 Fifteenth street NV, OF
with Winfree johnson, l135 Twenty
first street NV.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
BY the Associated Press.


Toledo's Mudhens may have start
ed little late In their own drive for
an American Association pennant,
but they still seem to hold the an
swer to the chances OF two other
Eastern division rivals polls
ard Columbus.
Last night the Hens gave Column
bus title hopes a terrific jolt by win
ming double header, 9-4 and IA.
These defeats dropped Columbus
three games behind Milwaukee and
Indianapolis, who virtually are tied
for the lead, and left the Red Birds
only three games in front of the
surging Toledo club, which has won
Is Of its last IL games.
And the Mudhens are not through
asserting themselves in the flag con-
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Sc Linkswomen Listed
For Corby Cup Event

ruty-Slx feminine golfers viii play
Friday at Columbia in the annual
Corby Cup tourney staged by the
Women's District Golf Association
The pairings:
MA sap Mrs q Z, Hermann tArmy Navy,
Norman Frost lColumbial Miss Betty All.
voro lCoiumbial: S.56, Mrs. j. G.. White
ebay fGbnsvy chase,' Mrs. Arnold wilcox tchsvs
300, Mrs Dsyid M. McPherson (Manor)
Mrs Harold Men CManorJ. a:O5, Miss mi.
nor Finckel tColumbia}, Mrs. N. G. Geiens
vSo9p sGol9Hpmb,s.; n s;lo. Mrs 4. 4, Morrill, sKen.
vood); e:1S. Mrs Robert Ksebier Ken. Ken.
ssS sSesSa'. M MIS-. ws,;,.. III W. Bashore tKenwood5
Mrs, Betty Meckley Kenwood}: s:25' Mrs
M: y Torltnskt tArmy Navy. Mrs. Edgar
epsyssr epsris. ~ 9Indian dian, springl; $50, Mrs
Marty Gordon Indian sprins5; a.a5. Mrs
~ N; Ho Horhsr shs sWsshineton). Mrs. 4 Frank
HandeHsonn IL sao; Mrs Mr. Dayid
kn11 kn,11e econsrressionaI; a:46; Mrs j. ii
ar. sso Asnod defIsy Mcss welPs KsP
o. Brandon tColumbia) ' 'A' s. =
mrs Madiss%n % mndisn sGS sprinSe; ikesnTooSl. fS'Sb.
Mrs. John ". Godfrey Iconsressionan MIS- Mrs.
NJ Ellen .ior Harri: l tKenwoodl: 1910, Mrs. W.
Lynch; 1o:ib, Mrs. r. L. uS zuSer caaL.s qManorp
Mrs. M. Scandifio (Manor); 1920, Ms
B. Hartman (Indian SPRING., Mrs.
George M Jani (CongressionaD: 1925,
Hall fcolumbia): 1880, MRS. j. T. Powell
indian Spring). Mrs. N. Hollander (Ken-
woodl, Mrs. Theodore Peyser tWoodmont1 !;
1910. Mrs, Douglas Tschifiely (Washi1ig.
ton), Mrs. j. J. Darby tColumbia): I0:4b.
Mackenzie (Columbis); 10:6O, Mrs. e. l..
DUNES D lWashinetonl, Mrs. IT. p. Bank
liams 1Arsyie), Ms Mrs. Nina Hess A tArgyle5 Tl5. !.
l1:00. Mrs. Rhoda I. Gamble (Manor), Mrs
W. B. Severn (Chevy Chase)
Evening star., 1943-09-08
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Michigan
and Northwestern have drawn all
the Big Ten football rave notices
but don't forget Purdue.
The Boilermakers, who won only
one game last year and were able to
score but four touchdowns, are
loaded. Coach Elmer Burnham has
guard roster listing Is men, 6 of
whom won letters at five different
colleges In the past. Tops among
the Navy and marine contributions
is Ale Agase, punt blocking stall
wart at Illinois last season.
The team is every bit as deep in
material at center and tackle.
Rose Bowl Champs Weak.
In contrast is the woe Of Wally
Butts, headman of the Georgia
Bulldogs. Six members of his Rose
Bowl championship team still are
on the campus, but can't be used
because they are Army trainees.
Everything else has happened to
me, why not this?" he means.
Oddities also have crept into the
rosterg of the National Football
League.
frankie Sinkwich, Georgia's 1912
All-America back, confers with the
Detroit Lion bosses Sunday con-
corning contract after getting a
medical discharge from the marines.
Max Partin, wounded in the
Tunisian campaign and since re-
leased by the Army, is trying for a
berth with the Philadelphia Pitts
burgh combine.
And Red Roberts, erstwhile WASH
ington Redskin backfield candidate,
twice was on ships that were tor
pedoed and once spent IA hours on
raft before being rescued.
Sampson IN. W naval training
station eleven, which plays the New
Evening star., 1943-09-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY lne Associated PreSS.
Fighting their way through a
blizzard Of figures, various racing
officials today estimated that the
sports Labor Day contributions to
various charities and relief societies
would total $296,000.
Aqueduct. where a world one-day
betting handle mark of 50 1926, ,702 was
registered, turned over all it's profits
for the day. They are estimated
at $4,000, with so per cent going
to the National War Fund, Inc, and
the remaining 40 per cent to Long
Island hospitals.
At Chicago, Washington Park Off
cials said they expected their con-
tribution to be 100000, with half of
it going to the Community Fund,
Is per cent to the Chicago Serv-
icemen's Center and the remainder
to the Illinois Veterans Service.
Dade Park, at Henderson, KY,
Evening star., 1943-09-08
By JOHN F. CHANDLER,
Associated Press star Writer.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Sept. B.
Putting together football team at
University of Maryland is something
like trying to milk cow while
wearing boxing gloves-it may be
possible, but requires dexterity and
plenty of patience.
And, that might be said of the Old
Liners schedule, which has been
booted about until it now resembles
DR.. Clarence w. Spears starting
lineup, which the much h-traveled
grid mentor terms raw" He doesn't
have single letterman back.
Maryland, says the former Dart
mouth, West Virginia, Oregon, Wis
consin, Minnesota and Toledo coach,
is "just trying to keep the sport
alive during the war. Well let our
boys play as well as they can. That's
about all we can do"
Most Everything Is New.
Along with Spears everything's
new at College Park except the
campus. stadium and last years
water bucket.
Players? Why we don't know who
is going to be here from one week to
the next" he said.
At any rate, Spears is enjoying"
new experience in the art OF
coaching, and plans to proceed pro-
vided the schedule stands up long
enough and draft boards keep hands
on the players he has managed to
assemble.
There definitely isn't an out
standing player on the squad of
about So" Spears mourned.
Aside from several special en-
gineering students from the 1912
frosh squad, about 95 per cent Of the
squad is made up of willing but
young material from high schools
and sandlots Spears has spent al
most q month trying to teach them
the game, and says he hasn't given
them more than four plays be
cause they can't even remember
those"
Some Promising Backs
Hall . dozen pony halfbacks are
scrapping for starting jobs. At left
half Spears has his eyes, on Joe
Acito Of Bayonne, N j., and Will
liam Hickman, formerly OF Balti-
more Poly, who tosses sharp pass.