davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-25
TODAY and TOMORROW
By WALTER LIPPMANN


Governor Dewey'ss speech is i'm
pressive evidence on how far dur
ing the past four years this. coln-
try has progressed toward agree
ment, and away from division, in
the field Of foreign affairs. Thus,
his speech accepts and supports the
main positions in foreign policy
which have: been taken. in the pa st
four years. His criticism is direct
ed only to personalities and meth
DDS and secondary items. This is
an enormous advance: if from now
on political debate deals only with
ways and means, not with princi-
pies and ends, the United STATES
will have again what it had during
most Of the nineteenth century: SO
much national agreement on for
eign policy that for all practical
purposes the country C an speak
with one voice in it's dealings with
other countries. -''' -~' 49,
The critical portions of the Gov
ernor's speech were intended to
prove that he should now be in
trusted with the responsibility for
carrying forward this American
foreign policy. He criticized Mr..
Roosevelt on a number of more or
less. specific points in order to
show that he could build better on
the foundations that Mr.. Roosevelt
has laid, that he would maintain
and perfect, because he is younger
and more efficient, what his prede-
cessor has initiated, and develop
ed, and guided through the storms
and stresses of war. -
This claim to superior compe-
tence can, Of course. be tested now
only by examining Governor Dew
ey's criticism. This is the test he
has himself asked for: the question
is whether his criticism shows that
he is a man who knows the facts.
who knows, the meaning and eff
feet of what he says, who is, in
:. -
short, competent and efficient in
foreign a1falrs:
~, 49,, -. !, :. : ,,,,.,,,., /.
Dewey might be- president : elect,
anu 'nsleAofe Aa1aseyel.: ny says
INV snoa'e sfl a;,,a ISSUES Is an IN
~. =. - :. ip.o.l.aSy' saU ~
@ apa.sn s $500, aAT go
ueinis Iol'aln; 1oxsl.os = 800
mas Msslvsueu. IN, .ns .iiloalieli. Vs,I
anu sa.s tyM; ~! -
~, p.aTe ~ see pol 49, o.tn.a.s
lne upsl 0.'G ..n.ssata,s =.
q lne' W..lc r2. ~ 20 -; Ioa :.
aon' MAS Ia hiossow ~. sot.s.;ns II.
W. - tas 49,. so'e.ss ,ssl,'sI
mas pssn s.,s 49, "
o,ien sauT nsisu, .,t pss!'
tnss zIM y o.isl au.itoi \
1les coula IS a,l my na4as as 10y
OF Fotana ls-losialsu' at,u {. w. "
MAJ g q; col.;pl ol ir.,s asRsnu
on W1s1ner FI 1e.l q M1koaaJ.zyh Z
wao reptssei,.ss pes osAs.s ! :. !
Wlheai tle. Lp.s.oI. sv .;a. ~ ~
can .oysreoahe .hs4olpu i, Il ~ (:
reacAollat 81: Wing olsnos ~ $500 -.
menC. "a
And. what was Coy rnor .DeWey.s
contribution t. this. slta g =
was to say that .Mr. Roosevelt
nevertheless, has not yet even Sc :
cured Rus sian recognition of5 those
whom we consider Nto be. the true
government 81 Poland" This was,
hope and believe tinintentio nafly,
an invitation to- the @reactionary OPP
ponents Of Premier MikolaJczyk, 20
be irreconcilable because II Mr.
Dewey were elected, he would give
them the. full support OF the .Unlted
States government: & can not pc;
lieve that Governor Dewey meant
=. n -, ~, T,,< --fbaf fSsTWH at Mis-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-25
HOLDOUTs

4 LONDON, Oct. 24.-lRELt. Gen.
Kurt Dittmar, German military
commentator, disclosed today that
there had been some holdouts in
Germany against the call to join
the new Home Guard, the vollx-
sturm, but added that most Cr-
mans now had fallen into line.
Evening star., 1944-12-21
Evening Star Bowling Tourney
Declared Financial Burquin

cap system, based on their current
averages at the places they compete
Every alley manager in the Metro
politan Area has accepted chair
manship of his plant for the tour
nament.
The rules are the simplest ever
effected for a citywide bowling
affair, according to bowling leaders
but they will be repeated from
time to time.
Only League Bowlers Eligible.
Only league shooters are eligible
and they must use league sets, with
the entry fee to be paid to alley
chairmen before competing.
One may compete every time hi
rolls in league match, paying each
time the prescribed dollar. Tn,
tournament will run three weeks
thus giving every bowler three shot!
at the prizes. A member of two
leagues may have six turns, a mem
ber of three leagues, nine, etc.
The contestants handicap will b,
based upon his current average il
the league from which he is entered
provided he has rolled Is games il
it this season.
II there are questions, phone tn
writer at National 5000 or Nationa
| 1890.
Evening star., 1944-12-21
Looney Takes Charge
JAS Blake Resigns
IAAU Ring Office

Billy Blake, the little man who Is
always there when it comes to anna
teur boxing, today was free from
the woes of chairman of the District
AAU Ring Committee, but carrying
on as member of the group. His
resignation was accepted with re-
gret' by DR.. o. U. Singer, AAU
prexy, who named Jerry Looney as
his successor and promptly renamed
Blake to the committee.
Blake's action was prompted by
his afflliation with the Apollo Club,
which is expected to be one of the
outstanding contenders for team
honors in the annual AAU tourna-
ment opening January 18 at Tur-
ner's Arena. Blake took over direc-
ton of the club when Glenn Drake,
former coach, was inducted into the
Army and has continued to operate
it successfully.
Apollo's colors We're raised to ma
tional prominence last winter when
Welterweight Joe Cannon and Mid
Frank Sweeney captured
National AAU crowns at Boston.
District champions again will be
sent to the Hub for the blue-ribbon
classic, but whether Apollo will be
represented is conjectural. The
Northeast club will have more COM
petition than usual this time.
The tournament, open to anna
teurs within 15-mile radius of the
city, is expected to attract the best
punchers in service establishments
in that area as we'll as the cream
of the local crop.
Looney's appointment is q real
break for the ringmen, for he long
has been actively identified with
amateur boxing as committee
member for the last several years
and is regarded as one of the hard
est workers for amateur sport in
the city.
Evening star., 1944-12-21
Army Starts, Closes
Terp Ring Schedule

A tough, seven match schedule
including home -and-home battles
with Army and North Carolina Pre-
flight, was announced today for
Maryland's ring team. The Old
Line Differs will make an informal
debut tonight at College Park, squar-
ing off in an intra squad duel for
first team positions.
The match will follow Maryland s
initial basket ball appearance in a
game against Gallaudet at pm.
The ringmen open with Army at
College Park on January l3 and go
to West Point February "a to end
the campaign.
Other matches are as follows:
January 20, Coast Guard Academy;
27, North Carolina; February 2.
North Carolina Preflight at Chapel
Hill: 10, North Carolina Preflight;
II, Penn State at State College.
Evening star., 1944-12-21
Code, Not Leadership,
Bothering Pro Loop,
Marshall Feels
BY BUS HAM,
Associate Press Sports Writer.

George Preston Marshall prefers
operation of the National Profess
sional Football League "by law and
not by directive"
And therein may lie the solution
to the leagues commissioner prob
lem," the Washington Redskins
owner thinks.
He suggests drafting more clearly
defined duties for the commissioner
The commissioner profile m"
cropped out this week at the leagues
meeting in New York with Elmer
Layden, incumbent, repeatedly in
dutch with some owners "over lot
of little things"
Marshall, while admitting there
"unquestionably was lot of gripping"
among league bigwigs, nevertheless
indicated today that he feels it
wasn't all Layden's fault.
The trouble may lie in the fact
that the leagues constitution and
bylaws are not rs thorough as they
should be" he said. Proper re-
drafting of the rules might solve the
entire problem.
He added that this should be def
nitely Strengthened out at the next
league meeting in Chicago, Janu-
/ ary 10.
Evening star., 1944-12-21
g. ". Plea for Sports
Tabled Until Spring

President Cloyd Heck Marvin Of
George Washington University has
informed the group of students petit
tioning for the return of varsity
sports that hearings will be held
on the matter some time in the
spring.
He has indicated that there are
many problems to be ironed out
before the university can go back
into intercollegiate athletics and
that school officials did not believe
that the present was the proper
time to make a decision on the
matter.
He assured a student committee
yesterday, however, that he was the
most ardent supporter of competi-
tive athletics among college presi-
dents of the Nation" and that he
would do his utmost to restore
sports at George Washington when
1.-THE right time comes"
Evening star., 1944-12-21
Service Court Teams
Produce Hot Action

Cage action in the service leagues
is getting hot, with Naval Barracks
loop play featuring a triple header
at Central High School tonight.
starting at $50. Bureau of Ships
meets photographic in the opener,
Bureau of Naval Personnel takes
on Aeronautics and Censorship and
Foreign Disbursing tangle in the
Inightcap.
The powerful Army War College
quintet. undefeated this season,
chalked up a second straight win
in the District Recreation Service
League with 24-to-21 victory over
a South Post Fort Myer five yes
terday at Fort Myer.
Bob Hudak, named most valuable
player on the fine Lincoln (Nebr.)
Army Airbase team last season,
now is stationed at Boiling Field
and has run up an average of II
points a game in pacing the air.
men to seven straight wins. Hudak
pitched in another II last night as
Boiling Field scored a 46-to-33 tri-
umph over Vint Hill Station at
Warrenton. Va.
Evening star., 1944-12-21
One-Armed Grid Scrub Toi|inq
To Prime Duke for Bowl Tilt

that another one-armed gridder,
Ellis Jones, will play for Tulsa
against Georgia Tech in the Orange
Bowl. Coach Eddie Cameron is
looking to the future, too, and says
Boyette is a fine prospect"
Tom caught his right arm in a
laundry machine when, he was
years old. But the handicap hasn t
deferred him in sports. He won IL
letters-in football, basket ball and
baseball-while playing for the
Children's Home Methodist Or
phanage team in Winston Salem.
Boyette is majoring In physical
education and wants to coach after
his college days.
Dukes leading ball carriers-Tom
Davis, Cliff Lewis, George Clark
and Gordon Carver-were in top
condition as Coach Eddie Cameron
put the squad through a long Often
sive drill yesterday.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Dec. 81 lP).
Bringing the Alabama Tidemen
toward their training peak for the
New Year Day struggle with Duke
in the Sugar Bowl, Coach Frank
Thomas today called on his charges
for a heavy scrimmage. with stress
on offensive operations.
Evening star., 1944-12-21
BY the Associated Press.


DURHAM, N. c., Dec. 21.-A
one armed, 148-pound scrub team
freshman, who has almost no chance
of playing in the Sugar Bowl, is
taking some hard knocks on Dukes
practice field, helping to get the
Blue Devils ready for their New
Year engagement with Alabama.
He's Tom Boyette of Winston
Salem, a guard and the lightest
varsity candidate. He plays on the
scrub team which represents Ala
bana in the daily drills. This s.
foot-7, ls-year-old youngster has
been on the Duke squad all year
scrimmaging the varsity-but has
never got into game.
He's small but he's tough, and
he can take the pounding the first
string linemen hand him. This isn't
his year to be regular, but Boyette
has hopes for the future. He knows
Evening star., 1944-12-21
Murphy, Setting Mark With 9th
400 in Row, Gains Pin Lead

Winning three close games from
Silver Spring, King Pin regained
first place in the Ladies District
League pennant scrap on total pins
over Brookland Recreation as the
latter swamped Lafayette with
scores of 632 and 1,758. The erst-
while leading Hi-Skors, despite Bine
Moen's 142 and 800, dropped two
games to Spillway, skidding to third
place.
Evelyn Nickel's 1873, which started
a 352 set, gave King Pin the frs
tilt by seven-pin margin over Sill
yer Spring, while Mary Brown:
llast-box split spare and Madgt
Lewis 1876 capped the sweep. Es.
telle Hoge posted $50 for Silver
Spring.
Lois Gladdings second high season
set of 4O5 with $50 her top single
Capt. Jessie Sacrey's 134-384 ane
Georgia Hays 1881 led the
Brookland charge. Kay Caul bowleo
1872 and 370 for Lafayette.
TheIma Robinson Stars.
Thelma Robinson shone with 49,
and 359 as Bethesda Bowling Center
nicked Chevy Chase Ice Palace, 21
Julia Young was high for the losers
with 353. Anna Sarbacker's 1923 led
Colonial Villages 81 verdict over
Takoma. Rosslyn trimmed Red Cir
Gle, 2-1, with Ruth McClintic's 131
and BAT high. Thelma Northrop
newcomer, aided Red Circle to cop
the middle skirmish with 1913.
Standings: King Pin, 29-16;
Brookland, 29-16; Hi-Skor, 28-17;
Rosslyn, 27-18; Lafayette, 26-19; Ice
Palace, 24-2l; Silver Spring, 22-23;
Takoma, 22-23; Spillway. 1926:
Bethesda, 1929; Red Circle, 14-31;
Colonial Village, 14-31.
Evening star., 1944-12-21
Basket Ball Scores
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
East.
Yale, 60: Marshall, AZ.
Muhlenberg, "a; Columbia. 80.
Penn State, 81: BLcknell, 80.
brsT BwaTthmorf 5@ Princeton me- P 1Hf MS M 4s Al
Wesleyan, 81; Trinity As.
Syracuse, 63; st. Lawrence, 81.
Lafayette, 50; La Sale; 45,
Johns Hopkins, A: Mount ST. Marys
TemrSe, AZ; Princeton, 20.
South.
Geneva, 45: Bethany, 35.
N. c. Flight, 40; Fort Bragg. IL.
Duke, 55 Laurinburg- -Maxion AAB, 46.
Louisville, so; Fort Knox, 80.
Middle West.
Wisconsin, 81; Iowa Prefiight, 43.
Great Lakes, so; Illinois, AS.
Chicago NRTs, 45; Chicaso; 4s
iowa WESLEYAN. Il; Upper iowa, 3s.
Albion, 80; Keilogg Air Base. So.
Valley City Teachers VIZ, 70; James
macHiestes. uSHe: eg 40: Carleton. 49,
KeaTnes Teachers, a; YORK. SO.
Washington, As: Parks Air College, %.
Western Union, 81: Buena Vista, 2s.
Lincoln AAF, Al: Harlem Globe Trot-
tiers, 80.
Wichita, 40: Mcpherson, 33.
Southwest.
Corpus Christi MAS, 81; Texas Ags., 30.
Enid AAF, 90. Coffeyville AAF, IS.
Rice, 81; Penthathlon Militry Mexico
seeond AZ. 40: Pueblo AAB. 30.
Oregon, so: western washington. As.
Fort Lewis. So; WASHINGTON State, A..
Evening star., 1944-12-21
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.

ASSocldteQ HreSS SportS writer.
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Col. Bill
Bingham, head of the College
Football Rules Committee, said
the other night: IF the pro game
is better than the college game,
there's nothing the colleges can
do about it. Adopting pros rules
won't help the college game"
There's no doubt the pro game
is better and for two reasons
better players and better rules.
Maybe, as Bingham says, it
would be too dangerous to run
with fumbles, but we can't see
any reason why the colleges can't
adopt some of the other rules
that enable the pros to give the
fans a show for their money. The
same man who drew up the pro-
fessional playing code also laid
out the rules used by high schools
in most States and some features
are common to both sets.
Evening star., 1944-12-21
N. {. Regains Snave|y
AS Grid Mentor on
|5-Year Contract
Ry the Associated Press.

CHAPEL HILL, N c., Dec. 21.-
Carl Snavely, Cornell head football
coach since 1886, who produced two
of the best Tar Heel teams in his
tory while here in 1884 and 1885, is
returning as head coach at North
Carolina.
Appointment of Snavely was an
nounced by DR., Robert B. House,
dean of administration.
While terms of the contract were
not announced, except for the fact
that it would be for five years,
authoritative sources estimated that
Snavely would receive So, 500 a year
He succeeds Gene Meever, on leave
for one year from Davidson.
AS coach at Carolina in 1884 and
1885, Snavely produced teams which
won Is games, tied one and lost two
He left at the end of the second year
of a three-year contract.
Evening star., 1944-12-21
BY ROD THOMAS.

Americas Mr.. Bowling, Arville L.
Ebersole of Washington, chairman
Of the National Bowling Council
and director of the Bowlers Victory
Legion, today declared that the
18th annual Evening Star tourna-
ment opening January will give
the contestant more for his 81
entry fee than any maple shooting
event he's known.
This in material value. How
much it may mean to a bowler to
contribute to a $1,000,000 fund to
purchase sports and recreational
equipment for overseas Yanks,
main goal of the National Bowlers
Victory Legion, is something else
From his entry fee in The Star
tournament 25 cents will 60 to the
BVL and rs cents to the prize fund
which assuredly will be a whopper
we hear from George Harbin, presi
dent of the Washington City Duck
pin Association; Lorraine GULL
head of the District womens bowl
ing organization, and Hugh w
Arbaugh. who heads the alley pro-
prietors.
It's Financial Bargain.
THE Star tournament" explained
Ebersole. lis financial bargain fol-
any entrant because only league
games will be counted. This means
that the 50 cents a bowler ordinarily
would pay for three tournament
games is eliminated.
I'm nearly all tournaments the
alley fee not only provides the prize
fund, but the tournament overhead
the major item being the cost of
bowling. For instance, In q FIVE
game tournament with ali entry
fee of IS, a popular setup, the alley
charge is $1.15. In The Star tour
nament there is no alley cost be-
cause this is taken care of when
the bowler pays for his league
games. The Is cents deducted from
the entry fee is only about one-
third of the cost of rolling IN the
average three-game tournament. u
Ebersole pointed out, too, that
league shooters of all degrees of skill
will be on an equal footing in The
Star event because of full handi-
Evening star., 1944-12-21
Big Ten in No Hurry
To Name New Head
By the Associated Press.

1 By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Dec. 21.-The West
ern Conference isn't going to name
a new athletic commissioner for a
few weeks at least.
The conference athletic directors
will meet in Columbus on January
IL and 13 and will discuss 'likely
candidates" as successor to the late
commissioner, Maj. John L. Grif-
fifth. But the formal selection might
not be made at that time, says
Kenneth L. Wilson, Northwestern
athletic director, who is a member
of a committee temporarily in
charge of the commissioners Office.
The Columbus meeting will be
the first for the leagues directors
since Grifiith's sudden death on
December 7.
Evening star., 1944-12-21
By BEN McALWEE.

Running his consecutive 40O-set
streak to a new all-time city record
of six, Fred Murphy of King Pin,
rolling at Clarendon last night,
spurted into the individual leader
ship of the District League with an
average of 130-14 for As games.
But while Murphy was streaking
to new heights and giving the cham
pion King Pins a 81 edge over
Clarendon with lusty 1863 game
and AIT set, up popped 335 set for
Bob Miciotto TO nip another bril-
liant streak. His lowest count of
the season dropped the formidable
King Pin captains former top
average of 130-39 to 1929. Frank
Mischou, with 1894, aided King Pin
to tally the nights high team aggre-
gate of 1856. Paul Jarman's 382
was high for Clarendon, which won
the middle game, 629 to 615.
Temple BoIsters Lead.
With Ollie Pacini firing 140-402
and Ray Watson, 1885, North
east Temple showed under the visit
ing Lucky Strikes with games of
609, Gil and 618 to increase it's lead
to five games over the second-place
King Pins.
Jack Talbert, with 145-40O, and
Waldorf Reed, with 376, were the
big guns as Bethesda Bowling Gen.
ter swept Hyattsville with scores
of 624 and 1884. Irving Cook posted
391 for Hyattsville.
Hi-Skor was a 2-1 winner from
Spillway, with Bill Harrison's IA
1876 and E. Blakeney's 137-387 fea-
turing. Brookland, led by Al Rob-
inson's ISL and 377. won the odd
game for Lafayette to tie for third
place with SpillWay.
Evening star., 1944-12-21

weight; Pfc. Dale Maloney,
Seattle middleweight, and Pvt.
George Holley, Dayton, Ohio well
ter, impressed him.
The National Football League
has a gold lifetime pass for Capt.
Maurice Britt, former Detroit
> Lion star, adorned with a CODY
OF the Congressional Medal of
Honor that "Footsie" earned in
Italy.
Evening star., 1944-12-21
Browns Awarded Lamek for Greatest Comeback In Sports
Home Folks Verse
Holman S Lctest

Home Folks" another volume
OF homespun poetry by Sports
Publicist Joe Holman, went on
sale today at Brentano's and at
the Fairway Sporting Goods Co..
Third such book published BY
Holman, the attractively bound
volume runs the gamut of emo
tions, from plaintive sonnets OF
small-town folk to tribute to our
fighting men, baseball writer's, a
sly dig at unscrupulous poll
ticians. In all, 1t contains 43
verses spread out over 64 pages.
Holman previously published
"Freckle Face" in 1887 and MY
Town" in 1910.
Evening star., 1944-12-21
Georgia Tech, Tulsa
Likely 10 Provide
Great Air Duel
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Dec. 21.-That Orange
Bowl affair at Miami New Year Day
pitting Georgia Tech and Tulsa
might develop into a typical South
west Conference game. on the basis
of the teams aerial attacks.
Georgia Tech is the real culprit,
having scored two-thirds of its
touchdowns via passes in completing
100 Of 240 tosses, an average of "a
per game. The 80 the Engineers
threw in the seasons finale against
Georgia may have set some sort OF
a record. with % of them completed
for 343 yards.
Tulsa averaged a fraction under
20 passes a game, 178 all told, with
102 completed for l8 yards per toss
Techs average is just under le
yards.
However, in beating Tulsa. 20-l8
in the last Sugar Bowl classic. Tech
completed only 4 of 16 attempts
Tulsa completed over half of Its
aerials. 9 out of IS.
Evening star., 1944-12-21
Ethridee and Bozemore
On AII-Stur Eleven

Charley Ethridge of College Park
and Don Bazemore of Alexandria
have been named on the all-Vir-
ginia prep school eleven picked by
the coaches.
Ethridge, playing for Hargrave
Military Academy, is tackle. and
Bazemore, on the Augusta M. A..
team, Is a guard.
Evening star., 1944-12-21
|Landon Quint' 5 Surge
|5wamps ST. Paul's
Tech in Stride

Talk of the scholastic basket ball
loop is that the Landon quintet
finally has caught fire after q slow
start and may yet prove to be real
contender. Landon awakened yes
terday to score a 35-to-27 victory
over st. Pauls on the Landon court,
after absorbing earlier lickings from
Gonzaga and Bethesda Chevy
Chase. Gonzaga made it 80 to Is
and Bethesda, 80 to 2l.
Bill Kacy Is the Landon fash who
Is shaping up as the teams ace, with
a total of II points racked up yester-
| day In sparkling his five to their first
win OF the season.
Evening star., 1944-12-21
Schultz Of Dodgers Now
Is CoIeue Basketer

NEW YORK, Dec. 21--Wartime
eligibility rules will give New Yorks
sports program another novel twist
December % when Howie Stretch"
Schultz, Brooklyn Dodgers first
baseman, appears at Madison Square
Garden in the basket ball toggery
of Hamline University.
Schultz's education was inter-
rupted by the war and he is finish
ing up at Hamline in st. Paul, his
old home town.
The huge Dodgers pro baseball
career does not affect his eligibility
so he will be at center against City
College.
Evening star., 1944-12-21
Rice Holds to Hot Pace
In 1914 Basket Sturt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 21.-Rice
Owls, who won the last 10 games oi
the 1894 basket ball season tt
close in a dead heat with Arkansas
for the Southwestern Conference
title, still are on the beam.
The Owls, paced by 6-foot, 8-inch
Bill Henry. took up where they left
of, and last night defeated the
Pentathlon military team of Mex
leo, 62-32, for their 18th straight.
Evening star., 1944-12-21
Bingham Seen as Wrong on Grid Rule Chances

When Bill Summers, the Amer
ican League umpire, who is tour
ing the Middle East with a USO
troupe, hit Cairo he was pressed
into service to officiate CT
football game. 1t gave the SOL
diers a big kick and it is reported
that Bill did good job.
Arthur Donovan, back after
refereeing the Alaskan boxing
championships, says TIA Willie
Brown, San Francisco heavy
Evening star., 1944-12-21
Stanford Doesn't PIun
Grid Revival in 1945
RY the Associated Press

BY the ASSoclated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21.-Al-
fred B. Masters, general manager of
athletics at Stanford, today denied
two rumors that have been mosey-
ing around Pacific Coast athletic
circles. The rumors:
!. That Stanford would have a
football team next fall.
2. That Buck Shaw, formerly of
Santa Clara, would be the coach.