davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10

The western Allies are superior
in sea power with the possible ca
ception Of submarines and are
potentially IL not actually greatly
superior in air power.
Russia unquestionably is su.
perior in land power and probably
could sieze some areas now held
by the western Allies and hold
them for q time. Russia does not
have the atomic bomb and is
vastly inferior to the western Ma.
lions In industrial capacity.
The general opinion Is that II
war came tomorrow, the western
Allies would win, but only after
a protracted struggle which
would tax their resources.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10
BY NILES w. VAUGHN
DATED Press General Manager
Fer Akia

sy NILES W. vAuoH
DATED Press General Manages
Fer Mia
TOKYO - The conquest OF
Manchuria and much OF North
China by Chinese Communist
armies has changed the whole
strategic outlook In the area Of
the western Pacific Ocean and
eastern Asia.
That Is the considered opinion
of nearly every leading non-com'
munist soldier and statesman IN
this part of the world.
During the past IL months. the
writer has viewed nearly every
country in Asia and has interview.
ed native and European and Amer
lean leaders - Filipinos. Chinese
Siamese, Dutch and Indonestans
Indians, Malayans. British, French
Belgians, Americans, Koreans and
Australians. 49,, =.
There Is a general opinion thai
the danger that q new world con.
| flagration may start In Asia Is u
creasing. In otninous parallel !.
seen a situation which prevailed
after Japan,s conquest of Man
churia IN 1888 and the suboe'
uuent advance Of japanese mill
tarists into China proper.
Backed DY Russia
!, Russia Is seen Is the power be
hind Red armies In Communis'
China and Moscow Is seen as oe'
cupying the same relation 70 peaes
or war In the western Pacific
Ocean area that Tokyo occupied II
the years prior 70 Pearl Harbor.
War between the western Allie:
led by the United States. and Brit.
ain and the Communist nation!
led by Russia Is seen as distinct
possibility. Best-informed observ'
ers, however, do not believe 8
great conflict will start soon. They
assert Russia Is not prepared fol-
a major war at this time and
probably cannot complete prep.
arations for several years.
China is looked upon as the i'm.
mediate chief battle-ground. There
the Russians have won the frs
round. Manchuria today Is con
sidered virtually a Russian satel.
lite power, while outer Mongolia
and North China are seen as pass
ing rapidly into the Soviet sphere
Some Of the best qualified Brit.
ish and American observers be-
lieve Asia Is the primary target
Of Russia in the present "cold
war;" They look upon Russian ag-
yressive tactics In Berlin and
elsewhere in western Europe as a
ieint designed to cover the real
major thrust In the Far East.
Intentions Long Known
They recall Russia made known
its intention to draw China into
the Soviet orbit as long ago "a
1924, In the days when q large
Soviet military and political mis-
sion helped Sun Vat Sen organize
the Chinese Nationalist revolution
They note that many Of the pres
ent Chinese Communist Leaders
are men and women who got their
start In Communist ideoloRy and
tactics az that time.
The immediate position Of th<
antagonists Is roughly as follows:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10

Each e. aa $1,000 shest. .s q % lsss::: e ts
&c haseess - 6 e ssve q Navy sgs are
en- - Reels ana csacs Me- ely tho TIes Sut eady
atnsss . nadens Deet b. these charts Above The
U68 D0W6ein exploaea eiD formerly owned ey Cdf.
DeaaA elan, Arctic exaerer which S4 d active sew.
" foAsfI Hsyy S1sssgsasA)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10
ed q two weeks diary inStitvs~
THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1919
H. H. Bowers traded his 4

acres for property In Idaho.
Kennewick Business Girls were
guests Of Mrs. Arthur wilhelm
for luncheon and business meet
ing. They had raised enough mon
ey during the year to donate five
dollars apiece to Armenia relief.
Sunnyside was defeated by .
score of 1876 In basketball.
E. w. Brenbath, chairman OF
good roads committee, attended
a meeting of the Yellowstone as
ISOLATION in Yakima.
Mrs. c. F. Winkenwerder left
for GAINESVILLE, Wis, where she
visited her sister several weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10

TWENTY YEARS AGO - 1879
Mac Mari Inc, stores purchased
the local Piggy Wiggly Co.
p. p. and L. received $50 calls
from persons having frozen pipes.
Minimum temperature was 3 de-
grees below normal.
A. L. Emmons Of McMinniville,
Ore, purchased the Commercial
hotel.
r. L. Nelson, state diary in
specsor for this district, returned
from Pullman were he attend
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10

Member wsshingtco Newspaper Publishers Association Inc
. County outside Entered second eeD
matter April 1914 PO Kennewick, Wash. under At q
March Courier established March Il. 1909 The
Restes established r. 1906 consolidated April 1914
..@.... Rolfe Tuvo Publisher
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-10
From The Past
TEN YEARS AGO = lsas


One Of Washington's new and
interesting industries Is the grow.
ing and refining Of sugar. 80, 000,.
000 pounds Of sugar were produc.
ed from 1900 acres Of land In
Eastern Washington in 1898.
E. J. Brand, manager Of Ken
newick irrigation district report.
ed 1882 acres of strawberrie.
were under irrigation on the High.
lands last year.
Alvin Kissler spent the weeh
end at his home in Odessa.
The ninth grade home econom.
les girls presented the kindergar.
ten with toys they had made
They were on display, in the Cour.
ier-Reporter window.
Neuman's grocery was selling
coffee, 2 lbs. 25s; peas or corn
3 cans Csc; and canned milk, 4
cans Csc.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Sept. 3.-Supported
by a lusty 16-hit attack. Boston S
surprising Ellis Kinder today
pitched his 18th victory for the
Red Sox, who walloped the Phil
adelphia Athletics, 1913, before
81 ,269 Fenway Park fans.
The victory. second successive
over the AS, kept the runner-up
Sox within 21a games of the
American League-leading New
York Yankees, who won, and
moved them three games ahead
of the third-place Cleveland In
dams, who were defeated.
Each of the Sox hit at least once.
Bob Doerr belted his second homer
in two days and his 10th OF the
campaign, a two-run affair into
the screen in left in the fourth.
Ted Williams raped his 37th OF
the campaign in the eighth.
Williams drive was lined into
the screen in left, the fifth he has
hit to that sector this season. three
at home and one each in Chicago
and st. Louis.
Kinder aided himself to his
eighth successive victory by rap
ping two hits. one a run-scorine
double. :.
Kinder held the As at bay in all
except the fourth in1ing when the
Philadelphians comhhed three hlts
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Bill Reinhort Back ot'G. w.
As Coqe and Baseball Coach

his Colonial courtmen won 100
games and lost 38 for a winning
percentage of .724.
Reinhart continually plugged
for intersectional basketball while
at George Washington and he
brought top teams from coast to
coast here to meet the Colonials,
and he beat most of them.
In baseball, Reinhart coached
three Pacific Coast championship
teams at Oregon, and as coast
scout for the Yankees sent Joe
Gordon. one Of his players, to New
York, where he became one OF the
games greatest second basemen.
AS a commander in the Navy,
Reinhart coached the Fleet City
Blue Jackets in 1945 and later was
training officer for the entire
Pacific Fleet recruiting and train
ing center. He was assistant
training officer at the Norfolk
naval base for two years.
Reinhart, who coached football
at George Washington in his pre-
vious tenure, played with Oregon
and quarterbacked the team that
lost to Harvard, 7-6, in the Rose
Bowl game of 1921. He was, born
in Missouri.
Although he has coached all
major sports, Reinhart gained his
greatest reputation in basketball.
At George Washington his excep-
tional .724 percentage was gained
with only mediocre material that
he made into winning teams. He
has better than average material
at his command for the coming
season. Z
Evening star., 1949-09-04
picture on Page B-3.J

William j. (BilD Reinhart, who
gave George Washington Univer-
sity high national ranking as
coach of its basket ball teams
from 1885 to 1912. yesterday
signed a three-year contract to
coach the Colonials' basket ball
and baseball teams.
Reinhart succeeds Arthur j.
(Otts) Zahn, who resigned because
of i'll health. George CARRIER, who
coached the Colonials in Zahn's
absence last season, was offered
the position OF Reinhart's assist
ant, but turned it down because
of satisfactory business connec-
ton. CARRIER took the team to
the Southern Conference cham
pionship final after zahn was
forced to quit coaching a week
before the season started.
Leaves Marine Academy.
Max harrington, director OF
athletics at G. w., announced
Reinhart's appointment with much
satisfaction. "Reinhart is the man
to give us basketball program
second to none in the country .
he said.
Reinhart will resign his position
as athletic director and football
coach of the United States Mer-
chant Marine Academy at Kings
Point, L. l., where he held the
rank of commander.
In 1885 Reinhart resigned his
position as basket ball and base
ball COACH at the University o1
Oregon, jobs he had held for Il
years. For the next seven years
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Spec Shea TO Rejoin
Yankees Tomorrow
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The New
York Yankees announced today
that the club has taken UP its
option on Pitcher Frank (Spec>
? Shea, who was sent to the Newark
International League farm club
July 18.
Shea will report to the Yankees
at Shibe Park, Philadelphia, on
Monday.
Shea was sent to Newark be-
cause of a sore arm and neck. He
appeared in 10 games for the
Yankees this year, including three
starts, and his record was IL
whenshe was shipped to Newark.
chiefly to get over his ailments.
In what little action he saw with
Newark. Shea failed to win.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Schroeder Awarded
Johnston Tennis Gun
BY the Associated Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 8.
Wimbledon Champion Ted Schroe-
der of La Crescenta, Calf, was
awarded the William M. Johnston
cup today as the man who con-
tributed the most to tennis" in
1949.
The trophy was presented by the
International Lawn Tennis Club
of the United States in a ceremony
between matches at the national
championships. where Schroeder
is the top-seeded entrant.
Named for the late former ma
tional champion, the Johnston
award is based mot only upon ex-
cellence of play. but also upon
character. sportsmanship, man
ners and spirit of cooperation, -
the club announced.
Schroeder held the United States
title in 1912 and recently won two
singles matches for the United
States in it's successful defense of
the Davis Cup against Australia.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
My Sweetie Wins
Silver Cup Race;
| Such Crust I'd
BY the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, Sept. 3.-Horace E.
Dodge's My Sweetie ran away with
the first heat of the Silver Cup
speedboat trophy race today.
Bill Cantrell wheeled the speedy
boat around the three mile course
in the Detroit River IS times at
an average.sp of II 500 miles an
hour. He finished nearly two miles
ahead of. Jack Schafer's Such
Crust of Detroit. Third was Miss
Pepsi, another Detroit boat. while
Guy Lombardo's Tempo vi I'm
ished fourth.
The Canadian contender, Miss
Canada w, of Ingersoll. Ont,
which failed to get up speed in the
recent Harmsworth race. dropped
out on the first three-mile lap OF
today's heat after losing her pro-
peller.'
Twelve boats started but seven
dropped out or furnished no COM
petition at all.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Schroeder, Gonzales Given
Run, But Gain SenifinoIs

qualities in the long fourth set.
With Schroeder leading 5-4 on his
own fine service, the match ap-
peared to be over. But blond
frankie dug in to break the VIM
bledon champion at love with a
series of brilliant shots and went
on to capture the set as some
10000 fans rent the air with their
hoWls.
Talbert, who was given no bet
ter than an even chance against
the lefthander with the powerful
service, required only 81 minutes
to complete his rout. He baffled
Drobny at every turn and actually
toutserved him. delivering eight
service aces to the European cham
pion's six.
Drobny found early that he
couldn't match Talberts ground
strokes from the backcourt, and
that he only got passed when he
went to the net. So he tried a
lOllS oCl lCS VI OAOP o1lOCo JOo9 oFCA
the net, which Talbert calmly
raced in and put away. In the
end. Drobny was q badly beaten
player.
| All-American Final.
Sedgman and Drobny were the
last foreigners remaining in the
tournament, and so tomorrow s
semifinals will be an All-American
affair.
There was considerable salts
faction in the victory for Parker,
the old Milwaukee ball boy. He
was left off this years Davis Cup
squad. on which Mulloy played
doubles, and was seeded fifth in
the present tournament to Null
loy's fourth.
Yesterday frankie knocked out
Eric Sturgess of South Africa, the
top-seeded foreigner, and today
he continued to play smooth, al
(See TENNIS, Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Eagles Defeat Lions
In Exhibition, ASIA
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 3.-The
Philadelphia Eagles defeated the
Detroit Lions, 45-14, here today in
an exhibition football game
marked by six touchdowns and
one field goal.
Steve Van Buren and Bosh
Pritchard of Virginia Military In
stitute did most of the ball carry
ing and ground gaining for the
Eagles.
Bill Dudley of the University Of
Virginia was the standout in the
Detroit backf1eld.
The Eagles were playing in the
Detroit backfield most of the game
while the Philadelphia line gave
better support to its backf1eld.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
By GoyIe ToIbot
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. g.
-Top-seeded Ted Schroeder and
defending champion Pancho Con-
zales both experienced rough
going but advanced to the semi
finals of the national tennis cham
pionships today.
Schroeder subdued Frank Sedg-
man, the 21-year-old Australian
champion. 6-3. 0-6, Ga, 6-8,
Ga, while Pancho dumped the
little San Francisco lefthander,
Art Larsen, 4-6,' 6-1, 6-3, 2-6,
6-1.
The top top stars were joined
in the semis by two-time cham
pion frankie Parker, who slapped
down the veteran Davis Cupper,
Gardnar Mulloy, Ga, 60, 60.
Ga. and Bill Talbert. the third
seeded New Yorker, who elimi-
mated Jaroslav Drobny, the self
exiled Czech ace, 6-4. 60, So.
Schroeder will meet Talbert and
Parker will tangle with Gonzales
in the semif1nals.
The long-legged young Aussie,
who only a week ago bowed tamely
to the La Crescenta comet in their
Davis Cup encounter. came back
today to redeem himself and bring
nearly two hours of cheers from
the largest tennis crowd seen in
this country since before the war.
The two antagonists went at it
with fur flying for an hour and
48 minutes. and they were so
anxious to keep on slugging that
they scorned to take the regular
10-minute rest after the third set.
All the way they waged terrific
contest in the forecourt, the ball
on many points crossing the next
six and eight times before it
touched the turf.
Sedgman showed his finest
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Giants Blast Dodgers.
Baff|ed by Kennedy
In 6-to-3 Contest
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 3-Lefty
Monte Kennedy threw monkey
wrench into the pennant ambi-
tions of the Dodgers today as he
pitched the New York Giants to
6-3 triumph over Brooklyn.
Kennedy granted nine singles.
walked one and didn't strike out
a batter in scoring his 1lth vic
tory. His mates were his worst
enemies as they came up with
four errors which led to two
Brooklyn runs.
The Giants jumped on starter
Jack Banta for four runs in the
first three innings and added two
more in the seventh at the ex-
pense of Erv Palica.
Willard Marshall and Bill Rig
ney collected five of the Giants
eight hits and drove home two
runs apiece to feature the New
Workers. attack. 5-a.s
Marshall singled Whitley Lock-
man home in the first and Rigney
singled with the bases loaded in
the second to give the Giants a
80 lead.
The Dodgers nicked Kennedy
for a run in the third on three
singles, but the Giants came right
back with one in their half when
relief pitcher Carl Erskine walked
Kennedy with the bases loaded.
Brooklyn clipped Kennedy for
another run in the sixth on Rig
ney's error and singles by Carl
Furillo and Jackie Robinson.
The Dodgers staged a threat in
the seventh, loading the bases
with two out. but Kennedy was
equal to the occasion and got
Billy Cox to pop out to end the
bid. The Giants sewed up the
game in their half of the seventh,
scoring twice on a walk. Marshall's
double and Luis Olmo's tWo-base
muf of Bob Thompson's fly.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Reynolds Holds
Griffs 10 Three
|npotent Hits
Errors Help Leaders
To Stoy ~ Games
Ahead Of Red Sox
By Burton Hawkins

Allie Reynolds, through whose
veins courses the blood Of the
Creeks. heaped heap big indignity
on the Mats yesterday at Grifith
Stadium. The sturdy New York
right -hander, who can count the
games he has finished on the
fingers of one hand, stopped the
feeble Mats with three scattered
singles and beat 'em, 60.
Reynolds. completing his fourth
game in Is starts, dealt the Mats
a second successive shutout as the
Yankees capitalized on three
Washington errors and nine hits
off Ray Scarborough and Paul
Calvert.
Reynolds permitted only one
Nat to reach second base and en-
abled the Yankees to retain their
2R-game margin over the second
place Boston Red Sox, who de-
feated Philadelphia. 1913. The de-
feat, Washington's AID in SO
games, dropped the Mats 4 games
behind the seventh place St. Louis
Browns and enhanced their pros
pect of finishing in the cellar.
Third Straight Defeat.
Before a crowd of 1883 the
Mats increased their string OF
scoreless innings to % in losing
their third straight game.
While Reynolds was posting his
14th victory Scarborough lost his
walked Joe Di Maggie and trouble
in the second inning when he
walked Joe DiMaggio and trouble
wasn't long arriving. Shortstop
Sam Dente made a brilliant stop
of Bobby Browns smash to his
right, but Sans throw to second
was too late to force Di Maggie.
Gene Woodling attempted to
sacrifice, but popped to Scar
borough. who threw wild past first
base trying to catch Brown for
double-play. Di Maggie whisked
across the plate under Bob Ortiz's
return throw to catcher Jake
Early and over the protests of the
Mats, who felt Di Maggie had been
nipped.
Lucky Hit Helps Yanks.
New York's lead mounted to
20 in the fifth when Fenton Mole
popped a luck -anointed double
past third baseman Eddie Yost
and scored on Charley Silvera's
single to right.
The Yankees advantage reached
40 proportions in the sixth. With
one out, Scarborough clipped
Brown with a fourth ball and
Woodling lined a triple to left.
scoring Brown. Mole famed and
Silvera was passed purposely. but
Dente gummed up Reynolds
grounder and Woodling scored on
the error.
Di Maggio's double and Browns
single fashioned SO margin for
(See MATS, Page B-2D
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Cards and Reds Tied
90, in Night Game
Called in 18th
By @ As.oetorsd Press


ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4. Sunday
The Cincinnati Reds and the St.
Louis Cardinals battled to a Is
inning 9-to-9 tie early today. the
contest being called on account of
a league rule prohibiting any in
ming of a night game starting after
1880 am. A double header will
be played today.
FIRST INNING
Reds-Hatton singled to right.
Merriman was called out on
strikes. Lowrey singled. Hatton
taking third. Cooper singled, Hat
ton scoring, Lowrey stopping at
second. Stallcup popped to Claw
ano. Litwhiler forced Lowrey at
third. Glaviano, unassisted. One
run. three hits, no errors. two left.
Cards-Diering singled. So did
Schoendienst. Diering stopped at
second. Musial tripled, Diering and
Schoendienst scoring. Jones
grounder took high bounce over
Kluszewski's head for a double,
Musial scoring. Slaughter lined to
Litwhiler. Marion walked. D. Rice
flied to Lowrey. Glaviano popped
to Kluszewski. Three runs, four
hits, no errors. two left.
SECOND INNING
Reds-BloodWorth grounded to
Marion. So did Kluszewski. Mar
ion threw out Wander Nicer. No
runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Cards-Brecheen singled. DER
ing walked. Schoendienst sacri-
feed. Kluszewski to Bloodworth,
who covered first base. Musial was
purposely walked. filling the bases
Jones fouled to Cooper. Slaughter
grounded to Bloodworth. No runs,
one hit, no errors, three left.
THIRD INNING.
Reds-Hatton doubled. Merri-
man was struck by a pitched ball.
Lowrey popped to Schoendienst.
Cooper was struck by pitched
ball, filling the bases. Stallcup
popped to Schoendienst. Litwhiler
bounced a single off Glaviano's S
chest. Hatton scoring 'and the
bases remained filled. Marion
knocked down Bloodworth's single
in deep short. Merriman scoring
the tying run. KlNszewski walked,
forcing Cooper home. Ted Wilks
relieved Brecheen. Wander Nicer
forced Kluszewski, Glaviano to
Schoendienst. Three runs, three
hits. no errors, three left.
Cards - Marion bounced to
Bloodworth. D. Rice hit a home
run into the left-field seats. Gla-
viano popped to Bloodworth. Wilks
struck out. One run, one hit, no
errors, none left.
FOURTH INNING.
Reds-Hatton walked. Merri-
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Washington-Lopat Q3-6I
VS.! Harris Gid.
Chicago at Detroit-Pierce G-12) vs.
Newhouser 14-9).
st. Louis at Cleveland-Papai al
VS.. Garcia 01-5),
Philadelphia at Boston-Fowler Q2-S VS.
Stobhs 900 or McDermott (5-4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at New York-Barney t6-s)
vs. Jansen 15-12).
Pittsburgh at Chicaso-Chesnes (5-1O)
VS.. Muncrief Gid.
Cincinnati at st. Louis-RanensberseI eI
14-14) VS.. Lanier 1-3I.
Boston at Philadelphia (2)-Sain t1O-
1D and Bickford ,14-S) vs.. Borowy I2-
o. and Donnelly {2.D.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Totals 81 ga 5
a Singled for Erskine in 9TH.
b Ran for Edwards in 7th.
c.Popped out for Palica in 9th.

Brooklyn 00 COL O01 Ol0-3
New York 121 600 20x-6
Runs-Cox HODGES, Mccormick. Lock-
man, Kerr, Marshall 2, Thompson, Westrum.
Errors-Westrum, Cox, Rigney. Thompson:
Olmo, Lafata. Runs batted in-Marshall
2, Rigney 2. Cox Kennedy, Robinson,
Thomson Olmo. Two-base hit-Marshall
Three-bsse hit-Rigney. Stolen base-Lock-
Thomson and Gordon Left on bases
Brooklyn. 8: New york. 6: Bases on
Erskine. i; Of Kennedy. /. Struck out
BY banta, 2: BY Erskine 8: BY Palica. ..
Hits--Off Banta: in innings tnone out
Palica. in :. innings. Hit by pitched ball
-Banta tThompsonl. Wild pitch~Palica.
Winning pstcher-kennedy G1-l0l Los
ing pitcher-Banta (7-5} Umplres-Messrs
Gore Robb and Pinella. Time-2:32.
Attendance-2S,100
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Red Sox Keep at Yonks' Heels
AS Kinder Trounces As, 1913

with a fielder's choice and two OF
the six walks he issued.
The Sox were held scoreless un-
til the fourth by Alex Kellner,
who lost his 10th game against Is
victories. In that inning, Doerr
belted his homer with Vern
Stephens on first base.
The Sox added a pair in the
fifth, three in the sixth, two in
the seventh and Williams homer
in the eighth.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Yunks Rout Charlotte, AT

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. 4 H).
The New York Yankees, of the
All-American Football Conference
defeated the Charlotte Clippers in
an exhibition game here tonight,
42-7.
Evening star., 1949-09-04

recently announced that IaSC year ne SpeHC
S10O 000 or one-twentieth of the chewing gum
kings outlay . Both have cellar-dwelling
clubs although, If it's any consolation to Wrig-
ley, his Cubs aren't as far off the pace as the
Mats.
It's the T-formation by five to two, accord
ing to poll of $50 leading colleges by Foot
ball Digest Five Of every seven varsity teams
are using the for their basic offense, it seems,
and here's the breakdown: 1852 will use the
standard T. ~ will employ an off-shoot OF the
parent T, 19 will favor the winged T, 13 will run
from the split-T. from so-called modified
and will try to make the work with an un-
balanced line .