davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
John FenIon Returns
AS Richmond Coach
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 2.-Dr.
F. w. Boatwright, president of the
University of Richmond, has an
nounced the approval of contract
with John Fenlon to serve as head
football coach.
Neither the length of the contract
nor the salary figure were an
nounced.
Fenlon, a graduate of George
Washington, came to Richmond as
assistant coach and succeeded Glenn
Thistlethwaite as head coach in
1912. He entered the Navy at the
close of the 1912 season and re.
turned to civilian life last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
BY the Associated Press.

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. 2. -
Southern CALIFORNIA; Trojans went
to the well nine times before they
fell in.
Never, say the oldest historians,
has the Rose Bowl witnessed more
convincing shellacking than Ala
bama's alert, hard-hitting Crimson
Tide gave the Trojans yesterday in
exploding the myth of Southern
California bowl invincibility.
The final tally, 34-14, approx
mated Trojan ALTA and $50 routs
of Pitt in the '30s, but didn't come
close to Michigan's 49-0 smashing
of Stanford in the first Rose game
in 1902.
A crowd of $4,000 ho-hummed as
Alabama rolled up Is first downs
to three for the Trojans. Georgia
in 1913, chalked up % to U. C. L
A.'s four. California in 1922 made
only two.
The Tide amassed 351 yards from
scrimmage-292 running, SO passing
to U. s. C.'s 41-only six net run.
ming and IS passing. The Tide.
running record was second best
total yardage fourth In bowl his.
tory. But the defensive showing i!
the absolute tops, eclipsing the 4!
yards (all running) to which Cali.
fornia was held in 1922 by Wash
ington and jefferson.
| And w. g. Us defensive mark wa!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

Except for the dollar entry
fee, there will be no cost to roll
in The Stars annual duckpin
tournament opening next Mon
day night at all regulation maple
plants in the Capital area. The
reason for this is that only league
games will be counted. For these
a bowler must pay anyhow.
Although several hundred prizes
will be awarded it will be a
most inexpensive tournament for
the contestants. Most important
duckpin events cost the entrant
anywhere from three bucks to Is,
and one, the United States Open,
has an entry fee of $50.
The Star tournament also is
distinctive because it presents
equal opportunity for all through
a full handicap system based on
league averages. AS a rule "un-
knowns" have copied the larger
prizes. Another popular feature
is that a. bowler may fire in the
event as many times as he en-
cages in a league match, paying
the entry fee each time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Tide ConvincingIy Ends g. Game
Rose Bowl Streak of I roiuns

made on a muddy field, whereas the
Tide stopped the Trojans under per-
feet playing conditions.
With the due credit to the great
Harry Gilmer, Lowell Tew, "Corky''
Corbitt, and other stiletto-sharp
backs Coach Frank Thomas threw
at the befuddled Trojans, it was the
line that made the contest an old
fashioned Alabama barbecue. Tom
Whitley, 190-pound tackle; Jack
Green and John Wozniak, a tough
pair of sawed-off guards, and ALI
America Center Vaughn Mancha
never let up.
While the Trojans held him tt
four competitions in II passes, the
rubber-legged, deceptive-gaited Gil.
mer netted 116 yards in 16 running
plays, scored one touchdown ane
tossed another. 'Bama Tailed If
every period and did not allow
U. S. c. to score until coasting or
a $40 lead. Three Tide counter
came on sustained drives of "a, 6!
and IS yards.
Halfback Ted Tannehill was Troy
lone standout, defensiyely and often
sively. The rest of the Trojans onl.
proved the moth-eaten adage: Tn
bigger they are, the bigger thu
splash.
The win was Alabama's fourth
against one loss and tie in Ros
Bowl competition and confirmed tn
Tides selection as the leading all
civilian grid squad of 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
East, West Deadlock;
Dekdebrun Is Voted
Best Performer
BY the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.-The
East's outstanding college football
players battled the An-Stars from
the West to TT tie in the Shrine's
annual New Year Day charity game,
emphasizing again the near equality
of the squads over 81 years. Sixty
thousand fans damned Kezar Sta
dunn.
Three other games have ended
in deadlocks and most of the other
II have been close. The West has
an 11-to-6 margin in victories.
Doak Walker of Southern Metho-
dist passed to Bob Goode of Texas
A. and M. in the end zone for
Vests second period touchdown
after getting the ball on the 10
yard line as the result of Syracuse
Roger Robinson's fumbled punt
Jake Leicht of Oregon converted.
East took the second-half open
ing kickoff to a touchdown, spanked
by Dartmouth's Meryll Frost, who
returned the boot 16 and tore of
IS more in three plays. Then Aller
Dekdebrun, Cornell quarterback
voted the games outstanding player
broke through for a touchdown
Purdue's Tom Hughes place kicked
the deadlocking point.
George Savitsky, 245-pound Penn
sylvania tackle, was quoted the best
lineman of the day.
Bob Waterfield, U. C. L. A. act
as an amateur and the Cleveland
Rams championship passer as q
pro the last season, was presented
the Walter M. Coffman Trophy as
the games star of last year, the
| first for which it was awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Trippi Puts on Show
As Georgia Slams
Tulsa by 2O-6
BY the Associated Press.


HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 2.-Charley
Trippi was the game yesterday as
the Georgia Bulldogs whipped
Tulsa's Golden Hurricane, 20-6, in
the second annual Oil Bowl classic.
Some $1,000 fans saw the 180-
pound ex-soldier sandwich great
fourth-quarter show into a magnifi-
Gently played game.
Henry Frnka's Hurricanes, making
their fifth successive bowl stand,
matched Georgia's first period
touchdown in the second quarter but
their try for point failed and Tulsa
trailed, To, at the three-fourth
mark.
Soon after the last quarter opened.
Trippi passed from his 46-yard
line to John Donaldson, wingback,
who scored from Tulsa's eight.
That was more than enough to
win, but Trippi was not through. He
took a Tulsa punt on Georgia's 81
reversed his field and raced down
the sideline for another touchdown
Jernigan converted.
Soon after the opening kickoff
Georgia's 155 pound wingback
Charles Rabbit" Smith, scooted
across from the 3-yard line. George
Jernigan converted.
Tulsa turned a Georgia tumble
into a touchdown in the second Pc
riod. Quarterback John Rauch at
tempted to pass from deep in his
own territory and dropped the ball
290-pound Forrest Grigg recovering
for Tulsa Is yards from a touch
down.
Fullback Camp Wilson hammered
the Georgia line for short gains anc
finally sliced through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
BY the Associated Press.


DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 2.-There
have been better football games than
Yesterdays Cotton Bowl affair, but
none with more action than Bobby
Layne's Ser, beg pardon - Texas
4o-27 victory over Missouri before
10000 fans.
The 1S-year-old Texas sopho-
more's performance was one of the
greatest individual showS-and the
greatest individual passing show
in 10 years of Cotton Bowl history.
He scored four touchdowns. kicked
four extra points and completed II
of IL passes for 1853 yards.
Missouri's T formation gave the
Longhorns plenty of worries as wiry
Bob Hopkins and little Leonard
Brown led a ground attack that
rolled up 408 yards. Hopkins made
125 yards ard Brown 121. Twice the
Missourians roared back to tie the
score.
It was Texas third Cotton Bowl
game in four years. The Longhorns
have won two and tied one. Missouri
has lost in the Orange Bowl, Sugar
Bowl and now the Cotton Bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Bowl football results at a
glance. attendance figures in
parentheses.)
Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calf.
Alabama, "a; Southern Cali
fornia, IA. (93,000.)
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans
Oklahoma Aggies, SO; st. Mary's,
13. C5,000.)
Shrine Bowl at San Francisco
East All-Stars, Z; West All-Stars,
7. 100000
Cotton Bowl at Dallas-Texas,
40: Missouri, 81. (46,000)
Orange Bowl at Miami-Mi-
ami (Florida), 10, Holy Cross,
6. $4,000
Oil Bowl at Houston-Georgia
20; Tulsa, g.. (27,000.)
Sun Bowl at Ell Paso-New
Mexico, "a; Denver, "a. $1,000
Gator Bowl at Jacksonville,
Fla.-Wake Forest, 26; South
Carolina, IA. (12,00o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Loyne Is Sensation as Texas
WHIPS Missouri DecisiveIy

Yesterdays game produced the
largest number of points ever scored
in the Cotton Bowl. The previous
high mark was so set in 1912, when
Alabama beat Texas A. and M,
1921.
A 48-yard pass from Layne to
Bill Baumgardner scored the first
Texas touchdown. Layne ended a
6O-yard drive by diving over from
the Missouri l for the next Long
horn score, bounced over from the
1-foot line for the third. passed
Is yards to Baumgardner for the
fourth, took a 34-yard pass and
ran IS more for the fifth and took
a lateral for 3 yards and the final
Texas counter.
A pass play, engineered by Bill
Dellastatious and Roland Cakes
that gained IS yards, got the initial
Missouri touchdown; Dellastatious
blasted over from the Texas 3 for
the next, Howard Bonnet sped 81
yards for the third and Hopkins
cracked through from the Texas
1-foot stripe for the final. Tackle
Jim Kekeris kicked 8 points after
touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-THE
Cowboys of Oklahoma A. and M.
won the Sugar Bowl game yester-
day, but the gallant galloping Gae&s
of st. Mary's won the hearts OF
the biggest football crowd ever as
sembled in Dixie.
The score was 80 to 10. Most of
the officially estimated $4,000
spectators will forget that before
long, but they will never forget the
Gaels' courage and fancy football.
The Aggies obviously had the
better team. Their strapping line
men ripped holes for gains of 217
yards rushing, holding st. Mary's
to 81. America Halfback Bob
Fenimore accounted for 100 Aggie
yards and plunges by Indian Jim
Reynolds for most Of the others.
The Gaels, however. put on the
show and drew the shouts from the
crowd. They used fat passes from
their 13-yard line, odd plays from
fantastic spread formations, triple
laterals, downfield laterals, laterals
ending up with guards carrying the
ball.
In fact, the second st. Mary's
touchdown was scored by guard
Carl De Salvo, who scampered 20
yards with lateral from ALL
America Herman Wedemeyer who
had circled right end for "a.
Wedemeyer couldn't match Feni-
more on the ground in the all
America contest, but he completed
nine of Is passes for 155 yards te
Fenimore's four out of II for 7t
yards. Gael Quarterback Dennis
O'Connor intercepted three Feni.
more passes and Wedemeyer caught
one. Fenimore intercepted two Of
Wedemeyer's.
st. Mary's scored first, on a At.
yard pass play from Wedemeyer tt
O'Connor. Two minutes later FEM.
more looped a 29-yard touchdown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Nv the Associated Press.

~ Tue hooOClut6o 1850
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-On the cold,
hard floor of the 22d Regiment Ar
mory, Americas younger tennis stars
have just crowned their indoor
champions in a week-long display
of what likely will be the backbone
of this country's tennis strength in
future international competition.
Standout in the boys division
here was 15-year-old Richard Mou-
tedious of New Orleans, La, called
by many the best-looking young
prospect to come along since Vim
cent Richards teamed with Bill Til
den to win the national doubles
championship at the same age.
Mouledous, who added the boys
indoor singles title to his national
outdoor crown by beating Gilbert
Bogley of Chevy Chase, Md, 6-3,
60, in the final, lost only one set
In six major tournaments during
1915. He also paired with Jack Yates
of Chevy Chase to capture the dou-
bles title, trimming Tom Boys OF
Garden City, N. Y, and Bill Long
Of New York City, 81, 30, 8-6.
Mouledous inherited his interest
in the game from his mother, Mrs,
Lucy Mouledous, best feminine play
er in New Orleans today and three
time winner Of the Louisiana State
women's singles crown.
Rated behind him are George
Gentry of La Jolla, Calf; Tony
Trabert of Cincinnati, Ohio; Jack
Turpin of Dallas, Tex, and Kestor
Diemling, jr., of River Forest, Ill, ir
that order, although none OF then
was entered here.
In the junior division the two out
standing players here were 18-year.
old Richard Savitt of Bayonne, N
j., and 16-year-old Sidney Schwartz
of Brooklyn, N. Y, ranked fourth
and fifth, respectively, in the Natior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
MouIedous Is Tennis Stundout
In National Juvenile Events

and seeded first and second In the
tourney.
But ranked above them in the
USLTA ratings are Herb Flam of
Beverly Hills, Calf; Bernard Bart
zen of San Angelo, Tex, and Her
bert Behrens of Fort Lauderdale
Fla, none of whom competed here
Another Southerner, Tom Molloy of
Panama City, Fla, is the sixth rank
ing junior.
Schwartz downed Savitt 60, So
ST, Ga, 6-3, in the Junior singles
final yesterday. Savitt previously
had paired with Len Steiner OF
Brooklyn to whip Schwartz and Alex
Hetzeck of Hamtramck, Mich, IA
IL, Ga, Ga, in the doubles finale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Sub Intercepts Pass,
Runs 80 Yards for
Orange Bowl Win
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. "A slender
21-year-old who quit his high school
eleven after playing two games be-
cause he didn't like football made
grid1ron history in the Orange
Bowl yesterday with an 89-yard
sprint that gave the University Of
Miami a last-second 13to-6 victory
over Holy Cross.
ut just didn't seem to be my
game-then," grinned AL Hudson,
substitute Hurricane back, who
pounded out a story-book finish to
a New Year Day game that threat
ened to wind up in a 6-to-6 dead
lock.
With two seconds to play Hudson
snatched Holy Cross pass tossed
by Gene De Filippo and outdistanced
the entire Crusader squad in race
to a touchdown, while a record
Orange Bowl crowd of $4,000
cheered Historically.
Official Time Runs Out.
Official time ran out midway In
Hudson's dash, but with the ball in
play the end of the game whistle
was held up until the speedy back
crossed the goal line and Harry
Ghaul kicked the point.
81 didn't know I had the thing"
the 155-pound substitute explained.
"I pulled it down with, my left hand,
then juggled it twice trying to get
it over to my right"
Hudson, who went on to become
Florida State high school 100-yard
dash and 220-yard champion in
1941 and 1912 respectively after
quitting prep football, grinned again.
"Once I got away" said the tow
headed sophomore, Il had a feeling
there were very few on the Holy
Cross team who could catch me-"
Miami First to Score.
Miami drew first blood in the
second period. Carl Dibuono par
TALLY blocked Koslowski's punt deep
in Holy Cross territory and Bill
Corrigan bounced on the ball on
the Crusaders e. The Hurricanes
Ed Injaychock spanked an attack
climaxed by Joe Krull's end run for
a six-pinter. Ghaul's kick was low.
A few minutes later Holy Cross
scored when Koslowski snapped a
pass to Walter Brennan who took it
across. Koslowski's kick was wide
and the score remained tied up at
six to six until Hudson's tally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
New Mexico Triumph
Brings Two Records
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 1.-THE 18th
annual Sun Bowl football game
New Mexico, "a; Denver, "a
achieved two records.
New Mexico became the first Dor
der conference team to win.
The score was new high in this
United States-Mexico border con-
test.
OF the So total points, % were
made in a spectacular fourth quar-
ter when New Mexico came from
behind with three touchdowns in a
story-book finish for its first triumph
in three appearances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Drake Edges Fresno
Through Extra Point
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FR16NO, Calf, Jan. 2.-Substi-
tute Jim Baers magic toe pro-
vided Drake University with victory
when he converted a fourth quarter
touchdown to beat Fresno State.
1912, in the New Year Day in
augural of the Raisin Bowl.
The Des Moines, Iowa, eleven
tied the score at 12-all, with seven
minutes to go, as Halfback Jack
Coupe pitched a coffin-corner pass
to End Charles Mcdowell, who went
over.
Then Baer place-kicked the win
ming point to disappoint a partisan
crowd of 10000.
The teams had played on even
terms after Drake had scored in
the first period and Fresno in the
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
RosenbIum Named Head
OF Committee by AAU
Ey the Associated Press.

y lIt hSSUCIdLtU FItHS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2-Edward
Rosenblum of Washington heads the
Amateur Athletic Unions Member
ship Committee on the list ,of new
chairmen announced by Willard N
Greim of Denver, national president
Craftsmanship of the important
Records Committee, which will pass
on the new marks expected to be
produced in the postwar sports
boom, went to Paul R. Jordan OF
Indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Virginia U. Sport Teams
Lead in Old Dominion

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 2.-Vir-
ginia U. laid claim to lions share
of major intercollegiate athletic
honors in the Old Dominion in 1915.
The Cavaliers, undefeated in
State football circles, along with
William and Mary, divided the
gridiron laurels and captured the
big Six" basket ball, track and
baseball championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
GueIs Thrill Sugar Bowl Fans
In 1913 Loss to Oklahoma

heave 10 Cecil Hankins, climaxing
a 64-yard advance made entirely on
Fenimore runs and passes.
Fenimores short plunge to a sec
ond-period touchdown after a 81
yard drive put the Aggies perma-
nently ahead. De Salvo's score came
soon afterward.
AS the Gaels vilted in the second
half, Fenimore and Reynolds each
plunged to another score and on the
games last play Reynolds shot a
pass which Gael batted into Sub
stitute Bob Thomas hands for an
A. and M. touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Basket Ball Scores
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Bowling Green, So; Western Ontario, 80.
wyoming, SIS; st. Josephs, 80,
n. 7. O., Sc; Colorado. So.
Brigham Young, 80: Canisius, 81.
Illinois, 3S; Wisconsin, 81.
lows, 81: St. Louis u, 40.
Indiana 90: Butler, AZ. =,
Toledo o., 46; South Dakota WESLEYAN, 32.
Bradley Tech, SO; South Dakota State, A.
Kansas City AI-stars, 6s; LeVitchs ALI
Harlem Giobetrotters. So; House of Da-
vzd, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
34-Foot Vessel Annexes
Contest at 635 Miles

By the ASSOCIATED PfeSS.
HOBART, Tasmania, Jan 2-The
34-foot vessel RAM won the $685.
mile Sydney to Hobart yacht race,
The RAM, sKippered by Capt. j. H.
Illingworth, English amateur sailor,
with crew of Royal Navy yachts
men, crossed the finish 1853 hours
and % minutes after it had left
Sydney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Fioures on Post-Seuson Games

Raisin Bowl at Fresno, Calf.
Drake, 10; Fresno State, II.
100000
Vulcan Bowl at Birmingham,
Ala.-Tennessee State, 80; Texas
College, 6. 10000.
Coconut Bowl at Miami (Fla.)
-Bethuns- Goodman, 80; Albany
(Ga.) Teachers, O. $4,000
Azalea Bowl at Orlando, Fla
Knoxville, Is; Florida N. and l.,
0. (4,000.)
Flower Bowl at Jacksonville,
Fla.-Louisiana Normal, 10; Lane
College, 6. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Hockey Results

BY the Associated Press.
National League.
Boston, 4; Detroit, 0.
Chicago, 3; Toronto, l.
American League.
New Haven, 8; Providence, 4.
Buffalo, 4; Hershey, 2.
Cleveland, 6: Indianapolis, o.
st. Louis. 3; Pittsburgh, /.
United States League.
Fort Worth, 3: Kansas City, 1.
Minneapolis, 3: st. Paul, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Prizes Many, Expense Small
To Roll in Stars Tourney

The simple set of regulations
for the event are displayed at
all alleys. Additional information
may be obtained by phoning Ma
tional 5000, Extension 351, or Ma
tional 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Mover Knocks Out Lopez

PORTLAND, Greg, Jan. 2 R.-
Irish Tommy Meyer, 1852, knocked
out Mexican Welterweight Cham
pion Tunerio Lopez, 147k, in the
seventh round last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

WIUII SUIlIt tUuCdJU1S
actually doing something about it.
It's an old argument this one between the Pur-
fists and the Beginners 1t must be nigh onto 40
years old now and, like most everything else, you
can tie it up with the war After World War
there was great hoop-to-do in football with
dozens of colleges building big stadiums and
acquiring strong teams while the Pursts threw
up their hands in horror. 1t was inevitable that
1t would happen again.
Now the doors at this time Gas against the
thinkers, but nondoers) are Yale, Harvard
Princeton, Brown Pennsylvania, Dartmouth, Co
lumbia and Cornell, who have agreed to become
a close-knit little family called the Eastern Con-
ference, or Ivy League, and to operate under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

football The drastic than what the Big
might have the decision Robert Hutchns
University eliminate problem altogether
eliminating the game
eight noted colleges agree
football eliminate eyeoeye
of the Shower Bath semprofessiona
together and hell colleges think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Scholarships, Bowls and Frosh Are Barred

Big Eight bars athletic scholarships Athletes jobs
but they not be employed than the
the respective colleges There will games
varsity here
Do know what this means 1t fellow who plays
football only will during
will required study the Old
given kick in the because he will be quite tker
tripleth haback tables
the and also football whereas could
football at another school his wife kddie
This pan and plans similar sound Utopan We all for
going
thing it drastic The Big Eight faith although there
that college intending withdraw after
giving notice but such wouldn't work much
larger scale
competitive urge, the will win let's
will overtake either will forthrighy
the field and make the rewards
attractive will his head when star tackle falls
behind his studies happened before and that's why
schools thought the subject of college football
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02

Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS {. STANN.

Purists Versus ie-Timers Argument Roses Again
anybody casually interested in college athletics
with mumbng
hiring football players least setting them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-02
Out-ond- Out Pros Hurt College Come

nothing with helping through school
scholarship that play football should not
against There thousands Of lads helped
and they have received college educaons and done more
they would accomplished otherwise
Scores among the heroes of World War II
really should be three cassicaons
Purists the andOut Pros From
practical of view the Psts be re extreme although
commendabe motives The what
extending certain number Of scholar
ships represent attitude the educators
who can't turnstle who willing to
gamble help the Old and deny certain modest
privileges because he plays football.
Pros fortunately few, but they with
concerned they the people who
the first They'll transfers after
practice pay salaries and in general make college football
a decidedly commercial proposition.
Personally to watch We'll choose the Redskins
Giants and Bears.