davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-15

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of hentucky's finest hotels
Daily rate. single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always q room.
z514 w. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 862o. Louisville,1 IL, Ky.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-15

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Cali He-8161. Evenings
.Ra-2023. If
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-15

WANTED Barmaid and Hotel
Maid. Mi-4791. t-28
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-15

clothes and a brand new $50 suit.
The women don't have anything
to wear and you know how women
are"
David Lyons, another tenant
could not be reached.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-11-15

NOW is THE TIME to buy your
household goods, cosmetics, and
Christmas cards from your . {.
WATKINS PRODUCTS CO.
See your dealer JASPER
.SHEARER, 939 lola st. Me-
1894.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-31
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
he

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with isolated showers
thru Wednesday: little change IN
temperature Moderate TO fresh
northeasterly winds.
Florida: Fair thru Wednesday
except few isolated light showers
On the lower east coast late to-
night or Wednesday morning
Little change in temperature.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf Of Mexico.
Fresh north to northeast winds
over extreme south portion. Gen.
lie 70 moderate n0rth 30 north
east winds elsewhere thru We'd
nesday Partly cloudy weather
with few widely scattered show
ers over extreme south portion.
Jacksonville to ApaIachie0la:
10 small craft or storm warnings
save been lssneds a4 ct
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-31
IECAIS
NOTICE UNDEn rIcTarIous

= tOIICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME STATETE
NOTICE Is HEREBY CIFES
that the undersigned. desiring to
engage in business under the ffc-
tttIeus name Of Key West supply
Cos I'll Simpnton St. Key W-esf.
florida. fnteads TO register he said
fictitious name with the Clerk or
the Circuit Court u Monroe Counts,
Florida
t1ated OF 3. lss sas8.M
Z : ALBERT IL. ffiffa
SOLOMON BRoWNSTEIN.
Sole Owners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-31

! And FOB MONROE E0E&Xf
s CHANCERE.
Case No. 1@-s1o
Thompson aEs4
- adams,
Intiffs. SUIT TO
vs. QUEEF IT'LL
Ella Grain. not known
e dead or alive et al.
Defendants t.
NOTICE ny PUBLICATION
Amelia Grain. not known 10
Be dead Or alive. the Tn
known Spouse OF the said
Amelia Grain the unknown
eirs deTisees. grantees.
creditors or other parties
claiming BY. through. Nnder
Or against the said Ameiia.
Cram. and her Unknown
Spouse. not knoRzn 20 be dead
or aIixes Ann5e J Crains not
known 70 be dead or alive the
Unknown Spouse Of the said
Annie J. Grain. the unknown
heirs devisess. grantees cred
Itors or other parties claim
ing. By. through. under or
against the said Annie J.
Grain. and her Unknown
Spouse. not known 10 be dead
or alive. Herbert If Grain.
not known 10 be dead or
alive. the Unknown Spouse
Of the said Herbert H Crains
the unknown heirs. deFiSees.
grantees. creditors or other
parties claiming BY. througnt.
under or against the said
Herbert IA. Grain, ard his
unknown Spouse. not known
to be dead or alive. ST. Clair
Grain. not known 10 be
dead or alive: the Unknown
Spouse OF the said st. Clair
Eraius the unknown heirs
devfxeeS, grantees. creditors
or other parties claiming BY.
through. under or against
the said St Clair Grain. and
his Unknown Spouse, not
known to b dead or alive
Edward II Grain. not known
10 BE dead or alive. the tn
known Spouse Of the said
Edward III. Grain the an
unknown heiFSe deyisees.
grantees, creditors OF other
parties claiming by. through.
under or against the said
ksdward H Grain. and his In
knoWln Spouse not kngWn %
be dead or alive n II. Brine
son. not known 10 be dead or
alives tl1a fErknaWn Spouse
OF the said IL II Brius0ns
5 the unknown heirs. deyIsees.
granteez cfedItorS or other
parties claiming By through.
under or against the said =.
n Brinson, aud his Unknown
Spouse, not known TO be dead
or alive; Joe Thorn Jaskson.
not known 10 be dead or
alive. the Unknown Spouse
Of the said joe Thorn Jae X
s0n. the unknown heirs. de-
xfEees. grantees. creditors or
other parties claiming b.
through. under or against the
said doe Thorn Jackson and
his Unknown Spouse not
known to be dead or alive
jamie C. Holmes. not knewa
to be d41d or alive the Tn
known Spouse Of the said
jamie c Holmes. the un-
known heirs. deFisees. gram
tees creditors. OF other part
les claiming by. through B. IN
der or against the said jamie
g Holmes. and her Unknown
Spouse. not known to be dead
or alive. Edgar 81 Lazarus
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-31
Report

Key West. Fla. Oct. 81. 1850
Observations taken at City Office
sec An. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-31

Rslaiipa HainiditV 90 a..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-31

Al persons hayinE claims 3 ans
nature y ia tk1kVer axAInz hE
sl1flnpinE vessel ROLAND IL Re-
EIs<Ff No. z3549z License Ne Jsl5s
nov beFthed at Key West, FiorzEla.
please give evidence OF such eIzlzn
Immediately 70 The undersigned
Nll9 represents the prospective
purchaser u this beat II is ex-
peeted that fhe sale VIII take place
= ifhin fourteen sf14f days
Dated At Ke8 West Florida. this
z3rd daE ~ fIEtolfef. "A hi 1889
LAfL4EH STONE JR
q Box zr
Kex West Florida
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-31

BAROMETER
Sea Level ss11 an.
1903 ins-10l6.s mhs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-31

FoH RENT-coTTAcEs
HOUSES AND ApAnzsENrs
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19
RIGHT Center BlockWins IN Finland

HELSINkI. - Nearly complete
figures from Finland's local gov
eminent elections have given the
right and center parties the ma
jOrity of the total vote.
Preliminary figures, revealed in
the last issue of the Scandinavian
American, had previously given
them only the majority of seats in
city and country councils, while
the vote majority had been with
the Socialists and Communists.
The change was caused by re-
turns from the Aaland Islands,
which pOlled two days later than
the rest of the country.
In the islands, whose population
is Swedish, leftist parties did not
obtain a single seat in city or
county councils.
With only a dozen small cleo
ton districts uncounted, prelimi-
nary figures issued gave the right
and center parties 1882 votes
as against 7O6,556 for the Social
lists and Communists.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19
The Pleasures
OF The Danes

An English professor who is a
good friend OF Denmark has de-
clared that the favorite amuse-
ment of the Danes is telephoning.
Danes resort to the telephone"
he says, las others resort to the
bottle, and return from a brief
Commute chat refreshed, stimulat-
ed and slightly dizzy.
There is something in what he
says.
At all events, the latest tele-
phone statistics establish that ev-
cry sixth Dane has a telephone,
and that is significant. AS far as
is known only the United States,
Sweden, and Switzerland can boast
greater density of telephones.
But the Danes also have other
pleasures. They are, for instance,
most enthusiastic about the mas
sive neon light displays which now
add vivid colors to citys night
skyline. These. together with the
hundreds of gay events taking
place in theatres, cafes, restau-
rants and in the unrivalled Tivoh
pleasure grounds, make Copenha-
gen Europe's most festive city by
night. There are no statistics to
prove it, but people who travel a
lot maintain that it is the truth.
1t is nice in Paris and London, but,
taking everything into account,
the color-composition and the
phantasy of Copenhagen gives it
the No. l rating. they say!
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19
Sweden May Get
Involved In 3rd
World War, View

A third world war carries with
it the risk of Sweden's involve
ment against our wishes, declared
the Swedish Commander in Chief,
General Hedge Jung, in a speech
opening a large defense exposi-
ton at Bodan, North Sweden. In
such an event North Sweden
would be one of the most exposed
areas Instant preparedness i'm
plies the availability of fully or
ganized forces from all arms. The
war in Korea supports the conclu-
sion hat in q future emergency
we must rely, in the first place,
on our own strength and in any
and every case manage without
aid in the initial stage at least
insofar as concerns ground forces.
This sitution is scarcely affected
by current or pending rearming
measures in the Western world.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19
Danes Exporting
Football Players

Since the-second world war Den
mark has exported" football
players to France, Italy and Spain
for about 1 million kronor. Many
Danish players have been poster
ed by managers with big cash re-
wards, especially after the Danes
successful display at the London
Olympiad and the sensational
match at Copenhagen in the au-
tumn of 1949 when Denmark held
Englands professional team to a
draw 90 In Denmark there is no
professional football.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19

The right and center parties
Agrarians, Conservatives, Liberals,
and the Swedish Peoples Party
obtained 51.3 per cent of the total
vote, while the Socialists and Com
munists received 25.6 and 21.1 per
cent respectively.
The Socialists took 370995 votes
and the Communists 1856, sol. This
meant a slight increase for the
Socialists and 2.7 per cent ad-
vance for the Communists.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19
Historian On Vikings

Hjalmar Ruud Holland, Ameri-
can historian, is in Norway on a
Guggenheim Fellowship. He is
searching for evidence to substan-
tate his theory, that inscriptions
on the controversial Kensington
Stone are genuine Viking runer,
made in 1862.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19
Morse Snow PIow

A U. S.-made, heavy duty mo-
torized snow removing machine
has been acquired by Oslo NUM-
cipality. A similar type, borrowed
from the Norwegian Army, prov
ed very successful in Oslo last WIN
ter
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19
BEST WISHES FROM
Piper
Funeral Home

5436 So. Puget Sound HI. 8479
South Tacoma, Wash.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19
Morse Meat Scarce

Meat supplies are still scant in
most parts of Norway. Butchers
have some beef, less pork, and al
most no lamb or mutton. One rea-
son is that good grazing is delay
ing the fall slaughter.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19
US. Kids In Norway

Twenty young Americans nave
returned to the u. S. after spend
ing the summer as members of
Norwegian families in Arendal
and Drammen. All are members
of THE Experiment in Information
al Living"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19
Fire Damage Increased

Fire damage rose sharply thru
out Norway in the first half Of
1850. Each day of the period $780,
900 kroner's worth of property
went up in flames.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19
Morse Savings Accounts

The Norwegian Postal Savings
Bank has now about $4,000 ac-
counts. New savings still exceed
Withdrawals, summer vacations
Notwithstanding
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19
Morse Wolves Active

Wolves have ravaged quite
few sheep in Snaasa, a rural dis
-rict near Trondheim, Norway.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
g4 4nPus Cg471IRz| I s

uated, but Handy Andy Davis has
been moved over to fullback,
which means that Cilento again
is a not-too- -often-needed substi-
tute.
He got to work a bit against
Virginia last week and completed
10 of II passes and gained %
yards in seven rushing attempts.
That kind of talent is too valuable
to keep on the bench and it is
likely that Coach Bo Rowland
will find a way to work Cilento
more often at fullback and tail
back.
A newspaper photographer was
getting shots of Georgetown's foot
ball players the other day and
was posing the players in a way
to make good pictures. He moved
them around and told them how
to stand and how to hold their
feet and hands, which caused
Coach Bob Magarita to remark:
THE way these photographers
coach a player and the way a
coach does 1t are two different
things.
I'D like to take some sets of
those pictures and send them to
all our opponents. They'd take
one look and say that this Mar
garita doesn't know beans about
football. Then they'd get over
confident and we'd be in"
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Mrs. Howard, With II,
Wins Orchid Tourney

Mrs. Rex Howard's 81-9-7G
won the orchid tournament of the
Kenwood Women's Golf Commit
tee yesterday, so named because
even the non-winners received
orchids from z. D. Blackstone and
Mrs. Olin Lupo.
Mrs. Howard received a silver
plate for her score, low in both net
and gross play. The next best
gross was an 81 by Mrs. j. P
Trouchaud. Other net winners
were Mrs. Ralph Sewell, 98-23-75;
Mrs. Roy Jarman, 94-18-76; Mrs.
E. r. Ferguson, 98-20-78; Mrs
G. r. Gable, 95-16-79, and Mrs
c. B. Munro, 102-23-79.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Gu Coach Is Hopeful of Fielding Winner

there. Jankowski Is counting or
Francis Renaud. 1876, Gene Hig-
gins. 1876. and George Elliott, 1875
to ease the burden at this position
Big Bill han. a 1885,
FOUNDER. looks good at center, but
will need help. Veterans Bill
Maher, Russ johnson, Tony Pele-
rossi and Johnny Overton should
be able to handle the ends. John
son was a particularly effective
pass-catcher last year and the
Cardinals may try the airlanes
even more frequently this season
| Out of squad of 80, Jankowsk
has score of men with at least
one years experience. He's count.
ing on their savvy. speed and will.
ingness to offset the lack of depth
Jankowski got a good look al
his players in action yesterday
during a two-hour scrimmage
against Naval Receiving Station
and their work bore out Jankow-
skis earlier belief that he has
an improved eleven.
,, The split-T formation worked
well, and tackling was much bet
ter. Poms had a good afternoon
at fullback. Jess Harper. center
and Tom Carter, tackle, a couple
'of new additions, also showed up
well.
Evening star., 1950-09-27

The running attack will be
woven around Bucky Ennis, Gene
Arrone, 140-pound scatback, will
be Bucky's relief man and Bill De
Young and Norm Kelly also figure
in the plans. One of the most
promising rockies is 6-foot-2, 1885,
pound Ed Holl, whose brother Bill
was one of the Cardinals back
field mainstays last year.
Bill Poms has been converted
from guard to fullback, where his
speed and power will help, and
Johnny Spanali will move from
halfback to Poms' old position
With Cliff Sisler. Vic Paturzi and
Jack O'Neill in camp and Dick
Super expected, the guards should
be stronger.
Tackles are doubtful. but George
Quinn, a 200-pounder. has been
moved from center to help out
Evening star., 1950-09-27
By Lewis F. Atchison

Noah Webster had word for
Catholic University's 1850 football
outlook-optimistic. He defined
the word as an inclination to put
the most favorable construction
upon actions and happenings,
minimize adverse aspects or
anticipate the best possible out
come. That's Gu this year.
More specifically, it's Coach
John Jankowski. Jankowski
speaks so glowingly of the speed
in his backfield and heft in the
line that Director of Athletics Ed
die LaFond takes another squint
at the perspiring athletes to see
If he looked in the right direction
Jan definitely is hopeful of field
ing a winner in his second yeal
at the Cardinals helm.
Catholic U. will try the split-T
formation used so successfully by
Jim Tatum at Maryland ano
Jankowski thinks he has the speed
and sufficiently experienced bal
handlers to make it go. jim
Yacobi. a cool passer, and Dan
Killigrew reserve quarterbacks
last year-and Tom Marty, a con-
verted end, will man the key
signal-calling post.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Baseball
Continued From Page Al

N~o1eAAAuC0 T4OIA rage A-10.J
against the Giants Jim Hearn
and Dave Koslo. Roberts is max
ing his fourth shot at the 20
victory mark.
The Dodgers, still hugging hopes
OF a miracle pennant, used Don
Newcombe and Dan Bankhead on
the mound against Boston's john
ny Sain and Warren SPAIN.
The Tigers pennant hopes, al
ready ebbing, all but disappeared
yesterday when they could get nc
better than split with the
Browns.
The Brownies won the opener
81. behind Don johnson after
the Tigers left a dozen men on
bases. They were ahead, 81, in
the aftermath until George Kell
unloaded the bases in the eighth
to help the Tigers So triumph
The Phillies eliminated Boston's
last mathematical hope of a pen
nant by whipping the Braves, 81
Bob Miller, who has been out with
an injury, had a one-hitter going
into the seventh but then the root
caved in. He had to be relieved by
Jim Konstanty, making his list
relief appearance for a new major
league record. Konstanty in turn
was relieved by Blk Donnelly,
who was the winner.
Gil Hodges and Carl Furillo
banged home runs as the Dodgers
turned back the Giants, "a.
Ralph Branca was the winning
pitcher.
The Indians, who started too
late, blanked the White Sox, 20,
on Early Wynn's six-hit pitching
at Cleveland. AL Rosen homered
for the Indians.
Further misery befell the once
mighty Cardinals, who dropped
below the 500 figure by losing to
Cincinnati, To. Howard Fox was
tho pedc, 1r,iyoy,ar
Evening star., 1950-09-27
with Bill Leetch

fish using no lead on our lines
Suddenly they stopped hitting ane
the boat captain estimated they
had moved off about a hundred
yards into deeper water.
"Put on ounces of lead" he
said land get yourselves set"
We did so. In minute or sc
three of us had fish on again
Every time we'd turn and pull ou1
lures through this hole we'd take
fish. Then they stopped hitting
We'll try the shoal water again
all weights off," he advised
Sure enough in a few more min
utes we were back in the fish
We alternated this procedure fol-
the best part of an hour, taking
AZ fish in all. In the meantime
six other boats joined us, catching
only nine fish among them. Our
captain knew the bottom and the
fish. The others apparently die
not.
Evening star., 1950-09-27

numbers even in midday areas,
and bottom fishing for spot, perch
and trout has been good. with
occasionally blackwills. founders
and other species showing up in
the catches. Yellow perch and
pike have also been giving a good
account of themselves in the
brackish creeks.
This is the season when the
skiff-and-outboard- motor angler
should come into his own. With
the rockflsh close to shore. it is
his opportunity to cash in. We
are asked continuously where one
can f1n6 the best fishing, and
frankly have great difficulty an
swering this question because the
phrase "best fishing" to the aver
age angler means where he can
catch the most fish.
The success of trollers depends
not only on knowledge of the
habits of the fish, but also on the
bait on which they are feeding
and the bottom over which this
bait is found. Once the schools
Of rockf1sh find the bait they
usually hang pretty close to it.
When a school shows briefly and
then sounds, it does not mean
necessarily they have left the area.
Rather it indicates they have
moved off slightly and gone down
on the bottom. If you can locate
the school and get the proper bait
presented to them at the right
depth and in the proper manner,
you'll catch fish.
Books have been written on this
subject, but one tip we will give
which should help considerably.
Arm yourself with a chart of your
favorite fishing area from the
Coast and Geodetic Survey, and
study it carefully. At least it will
give you an idea of how much
lead to put on your line when you
drop your lure.
We had a great lesson in this a
year ago. We struck the rockfish
in shoal water about 4 to feet
deep. They were feeding and
scattered and we took fish after
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Green Bay Game Film
Painful 10 Redskins,
Preparing for Stee|ers

You won't blame the Redskin!
if they are no longer movie fan!
after last nights showing of tha1
super extravaganza. Murder II
Milwaukee," or Green Bay, IS
Redskins, 81. Red faces cleaning
like stop lights. the boys looked
the part of real Indians when il
was all over.
1t was doubly painful to Coacf
Herman Ball, who, only the day
before. sat through a 1949 Pitts.
burgh VS.. Redskins film, and suf.
fered all over again watching hi.
players mistakes. The Redskin.
defeated the Steelers twice las
year by identical 27-14 scores, but
their defense was shaky. Tht
spacing and positions were off JUS
enough to make trouble.
Coach Ball found it hard to be.
.lieve veterans could perform ths
way some of his young men did II
Milwaukee. Injuries hurt, o.
course, but numerous errors were
committed by some extremely
healthy gentlemen. who apparent.
ly improvised maneuvers as they
went along and who should have
known better.
Ball and his aides yesterday
completed defensive plans for the
Steelers' invasion, but they're
afraid they will have trouble con.
vincing the team that Pittsburgh
can be rougher and tougher thar
Green Bay. Coach Johnny
Michelosen's team lost its frs,
two games on bad breaks and it.!
due to bounce back. Ball doesn't
want 1t to bounce at his expense
Most of the Redskins will be
ready Sunday. Eddie Saenz. who
has a fractured hand, and Hardy
Brown. who is nursing a rib in
jury, participated in yesterdays
drill, and Brown may be able tc
play.
NOTES-Joe Aguirre, former
Redskin end who was with the
Los Angeles Dons last year, IL
playing in the Canadian League
The Philadelphia Eagles victory
over the Cardinals was their first
league win in Chicago. Coach
Gene Ronzani of Green Bay was
to George Marshall
Redskin president, about Paul
Lipscomb's dirty" play in Mil
waukee-which qualities Ronzani
as comic of the week. The Cleve-
land Browns never have lost a
game east of that city. Coach
George Halas Of the Bears is US
ing Johnny Lujack to loosen UP
the opposition in the first half
then bringing in the veteran Sid
Luckman in the second to hit
the weaknesses Lujack turns up
Coaches tabulate their squads by
ends, tackles. ETC., but Trainer
Eddie Anderson uses the steak
system. His list reads like this:
IA well dones: Is rare to med
iums; 4 rares.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Horses Death Thwurts
English Breeding Plan
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Sept. 27.-Aldbor-
ough, a 5-year-old chestnut horse
on which Britain based hopes OF
breeding a new line of stayers
died of a twisted intestine in his
barn on Sunday, it was disclosed
today.
Owned by Millionairess Dorothy
Paget, the horse was reckoned to
be worth $4,000 as a stallion.
He was not insured.
Aldborough was British racing s
best slayer, having this year won
the Doncaster Cup and the AS
cot Alexandria Stakes over 234
miles-the longest race in this
country.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Three-han Teams GrappIe
In Mat Feature Toniqhf

The Golden Superman, Bud
Curtis. once national weight
lifting champion, and Bobby
Brown. will join forces in a
special team wrestling match at
Turner's Arena tonight. The pro-
gram will get under way at 8:45.
They will meet Lou Bertucci,
Jack Dillon and Jesse James in
the feature two-of- three falls
event.
A semifinal will mark the re-
turn of Matte Brown, former
heavyweight boxing contender,
who has been matched with
Francois Miquett.
Kiman Kudo. japanese star, will
make his local debut against Red
Ryan in Commute limit match.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Cavaliers Bear Down
Prepping for Penn
BY the Assoeiofed Press

| CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept
27.-Coach Art Guepe, rushing
preparations for the Penn game
gave Virginia's gridders a stiff
dose of offensive and defensive
scrimmaging yesterday.
Sophomore Backs Gerald Furst,
Harold Hoax. Tom Berry, Bob
Tata and Bobby Pate put in most
of the ball-carrying time under
the direction Of Quarterbacks
Rufus Barkley, Jimmy Lesane and
Charles Harding.
| Johnny Papit, star fullback, and
Steve Osisek, halfback regular
were inactive. Papit was still limp
ing from a practice injury of a