davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10

100 feet to q stake in the South prop
erty line of the said street; running
thence along the South property line
Of the said street South S5' 13' East
so feet to the beginning, together
with the improvements attached TO
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10

% in Block "C'' of Cole Heights Ex-
tension No. 2. and more par icularly
described as BEGINNING at stake
in the South property line Of Knolls
Street in the line of Knolls Develop
ment; running thence with the lire Of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10

the said development South s. 09'
West 1907 feet to a stake; running
thence North S5' SS' West J4.2 feet
to a stake, the Southeast corner Of
Lot No. 26; running thence with the
line Of the said lot North A. 27' East
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10

the said property.
The sale will be held open for ten
days to receive increased bids.
This the 3rd day Of March, 1860.
I. J. PHIPPG,
Trustee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10
Max Steele Says He Will Make No Speeches
In Connection with His Prize Winning Novel

him. Have you seen this morn
ing's paper?' he asked. No. |
said. Great God, man! Look at
the front pagep he said. You've
done won yourself $4,000. Says
you wrote a book and won $1O,-
OOO.' thanked him and dressed
by the telephone, which kept
right on ringing"
Although Mr.. Steele's book is
not out yet, several reviewers
copies have already reached
here. One has been received and
read by Walter Prichard Eaton,
who reviews books for the New
York Times. He says, IF any
body had told me that / would
enjoy an entire book about a
person whose mental develop
ment had ceased in childhood, ]
should have laughed at them.
But that is what 'Debby' is
about, and / enjoyed it immense
ly. It is tender and touching and
sad and always it seems true"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10

my family and I were seated
in the living room waiting for
the radio announcement we knew
was coming. AS soon as it came,
the telephone began ringing and
didn't stop till after midnight. !
hadn't lived in Greenville in ten
years, and none Of the callers
wanted to speak to me. They al
ways asked for my mother or one
of my six brothers and sisters.
"By midnight / was hoarse
from saying Hello, wait a min
ute, and hollering for another
member of the family to come to
the phone and be congratulated.
1.-THE ringing began again at
z o'clock next morning. The first
caller said, Who is that?' / told
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10

In 1910 there were 1928 turpen-
tine plants in North Carolina. Today
there are none.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10

Max Steele says he is going
to make only one public appear
ance in connection with the pub
lication of his novel, "Debby," ,"
which won $4,000 in the 1850
Harper novel contest and which
will be published next Wednes-
day, March 15. That viii be on
the books publication day at an
autographing party at the Pine
Tree Book and Gift Shop in his
home town, Greenville, S. c.
The 27-year-old author, who
lives in a log cabin in the woods
back of the Archibald Hender-
sons, has refused requests for
radio and luncheon talks in New
York, Atlanta, and other cities,
and says he will not undertake
to make a speech for any purpose
whatsoever. He agreed to appear
at the bookshop in Greenville on
" on condition that he would not
have to speak.
Mr.. Steele was on a Christmas
visit to his family in Greenville
when the news that he had won
the prize first came out. Here is
his description of what happen
ed:
Evening star., 1950-12-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G. - All
Late Drive by LoyoIa
Defeats San Francisco
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. A.
Quarterback Don Klosterman and
Fullback George Musacco engi-
neered rally yesterday that
carried Loyola of Los Angeles to
a 1923 win over the University of
San Francisco.
San Francisco had gained a
28-10 lead shortly after the second
half began.
With four minutes left in the
third quarter, Klosterman pitched
to Halfback Neil Ferris on a play
that went 81 yards. Still in the
third period a USF tumble
gave Loyola the ball on San
Francisco's 35. Five plays later,
Musacco scored and Klosterman
kicked the point.
In the fourth quarter, Halfback
Jack DWyer returned a punt SIS
yards to the San Francisco 10,
and Klosterman hit End Don
Klinkhammer for a touchdown on
the next play.
For added insurance, Musacco
punted dead on USF'S 3 later
in the period. When USF'S Ed
Brown tried to pass from behind
his goal line, Loyola Tackle Ernie
Cheatman grabbed the ball and
that was all.
Evening star., 1950-12-04

Notre Dame, 81, the following
thoughts were recorded.
Naturally, We felt badly over
the outcome. From the radio re-
port we were able to derive the
same little consolation out of this
defeat that we had from Our
other losses this fall. That is,
that the lads fought with all
their might throughout. With less
than two minutes remaining in
the game, 1 was still glued to
the radio, because I honestly felt
they still would win.
SympathiZes With Aides.
I feel badly. too, because of my
fine group of assistant coaches.
These men. the most loyal !
have ever known, never worked
harder than they did this fall.
Coaches Bernie Crimmins, John
Druze and Bob Lally (the latter
subbing for Wally ziemba who
was sidelined by an operation)
worked overtime in trying to per-
feet our offense, while Joe Nc
Ardle, Bill Farley and Bob Nc
Bride did likewise with the
defense.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
ErdeIotz Justifes Compliment
Ai|ing Leohy, Glued to Radio,
Felt Until End Irish Would Win

i To the victor belongs the spoils
and to Coach jeff Cravath goes
our sincere congratulations. Ac-
cording to the radio his defense
must have been superb. His teams
always have been great against
Notre Dame.
I think the worst feeling that
can come to a coach who is lis
tening to a radio report of his
teams play comes when one of
the lads ne has been SO close
to is carried out on a stretcher
This happened twice Saturday.
Immediately after the game we
called Los Angeles and were re-
lieved to learn that Bob Williams
and John Petition did not receive
injuries of lasting nature.
Called Turn on Erdelatz.
Even before the Notre Dame
game on the air. one of the big
gest upsets in football history had
been recorded. Navy beat Army
Congratulations to Eddie Erdelat2
and the entire Naval Academy
team for a tremendous job. It
certainly was a game that will be
talked about for many years. At
the risk of appearing boastful. I
should like to refer to a sentence
that appeared in this column on
November 6. It said, Mark my
words, sports fans, this man Eddie
Erdelatz has got it." He sure has,
The days other upsets saw Vir-
ginia, Texas Christian, Baylor and
Georgia Tech surprising North
Carolina. Southern Methodist.
Rice and Georgia. 1t certainly
has been some season.
In his first year back, Eddie
Anderson won the most important
game on the Holy Cross schedule
as the Crusaders defeated Boston
College.
A big salute goes to Bud Wilk-
inson whose Oklahoma team
proved that the pollsters made no
mistake in picking them the No.
| team in the Nation.
tNcNausht Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Cliff EiseIe Given N Set
By Prince Georges Friends

More than 200 Prince Georges
Country Club members gave Cliff
Eisele a television set at a surprise
birthday party at the club last
night.
Cliff is co-owner of the club and
chairman of the board of the
stockholders, but the party was
for his long hours of work and the
improvements made on the course
since he has been the greenkeeper
The Eisele brothers, Cliff and
Lew, and Walter Bogley took over
Prince Georges on December 7
1941. Cliff installed himself as
greenkeeper and has done an ex-
cellent job on the upkeep of the
course since that time.
Mrs. L. L. Lavine and Courtney
Wade were in charge of last
nights ceremony, which came as
a complete surprise to Cliff.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 4.-The re-
markable Sammy Snead has
added another $4,000 to his 1850
golf winnings to clinch again the
title of top money winner Of
the year.
The White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va. veteran racked up his
11th major victory of the year
yesterday as he coasted home
with a five-stroke edge in the
$4,000 Miami Open with a 13-
under-par 267.
It was his fourth win of the
27-year-old tournament. Only
Gene Sarazen-Who won it four
straight years from 1927 through
1930-has an equal record.
The $4,000 top money brought
to $35,758.83 Snead's official PEA
winnings for the year. In addi-
ton. he has won $7,0875O from
unofficial tournaments. another
$4,000 from exhibitions and an
other $4,000 for $4,000 from
various enterprises-including his
syndicated newspaper column. All
told Snead has gathered a con-
servative 100000 this year.
BY virtue of his easy win in the
72-hole open, he Immediately be-
came the favorite with his part
ner, Jim Ferrier of San Francisco,
Calf, for the $4,000 Interna-
tional Four-Ball Tournament
which begins Tuesday at the
Miami Country Club.
After carding three under par
80 on the front side Of the 1000
yard Miami Spring golf course,
Snead-f1ve strokes in front of
the f1eld-took an early one
under-par "a to come back.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Comdr. Hart Kuit Wins
Junior Suber Tourney

Comdr. Hart Kait of the WASH
ington Fencing Club scored eight
victories against no losses to win
the junior saber tournament of
the Washington Division of the
American Fencing League yester-
day at the YMCA.
John Anspacher took second
place with six victories against
two losses and Neil Mcneil was
third with a So record.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
By MerreII WhittIesey

Virginia won eight games and
lost one in 1941, breaking the
longest football slump in the
schools history, and since Art
Guepe took over as head coach
in 1946 he has been reminded
hundreds of times about that ~
record.
Maybe they'll stop talking
about that 1941 season now," Art
said Saturday night after the
Cavaliers thumped North Carolina
44-13. Virginia won eight games
this year and it's victims included
Washington and Lees Gator Bow
team, North Carolina, and William
and Mary. the Cavaliers chief
state rival. They lost to Penn and
Tulane.
Guepe wanted the Carolina
game badly. For four straight
years Virginia had ended its
season in defeat at the. hands OF
the Tar Heels. But even Art didn't
expect to win in a romp. Coach
Carl Snavely told Guepe after the
game that it was the worst beat
ing he had taken at North
Carolina, and that Virginia could
have beaten any team in the
country Saturday.
Jubilant Over Cavalier Line.
The Cavaliers exploded for. A
points in the first three periods,
but Guepe's first words when
reached in the dressing room
were, What did they make on
the ground?" When somebody
said Carolina showed a minus 20
yards rushing, Guepe gave that
personality smile of his and
trooped off to shake the hands of
his linemen.
Guepe admitted that Carolina
was sluggish. but added that Vir-
ginia took full advantage of the
opposition's letdown. He kept re-
ferring to Virginia's defenses,
naming Bob Weir, Tom Scott
Dick johnson and Joe Palumbo
among others.
Johnny Papit, who needed 81
yards to become the first back to
top 5000 yards in three years, got
141, but he wasn't sure he had
gone over the top when he hit
the dressing room. When re-
porter showed up he asked if he'd
made it. and when told of his
total he was a happy fullback.
Virginia's new Alumni Hall was
jammed after the game with
alumni who get that happy only
when a Virginia team beats a
Carolina team. But Guepe WASH t
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Princeton, Oklahoma
Wyoming Only Major
CIean-SIafe EIevens
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-College
footballs death march" is over
and only three Oklahoma,
Princeton and Wyoming-have
survived as the Nations unbeaten
and united major teams.
Oklahoma's Sugar Bowl bound
Sooners finished up their season
in a blaze of glory Saturday by
trouncing Oklahoma A. g. M. Al
IA, for their 31st straight victory.
Princeton and Wyoming COM
pleted unbeaten and united sea-
sons a week ago.
However, Army failed to make
it, going down before an inspired
Navy team. 14-2. before 100000
fans at Philadelphia Municipal
Stadium.
Twenty teams in all completed
their regular season unbeaten and
united. The list:
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Cavalier Coach Hopes Critics
Will Now Forget Big '47 Season

there. Some of the critical grads
aren't even satisfied with an g.
and-2 season. There were SGuawks
when Virginia lost to Penn. some
complaints when they beat Will
liam and Mary by only l3 points,
and others when the Cavaliers
lost to Tulane by 42-18.
So on Guepe's big day of the
year he avoided the back-slappers
and instead had a family cele-
bration at home. Art never takes
his excuses to Alumni Hall after
a defeat, so he didn't go to gIoat
after Virginia's most one sided
triumph over the Tar Heels since
1912.
There seems to be considerable
Iindecision among Virginia's alumni
as to just what kind of football
team they want. Some want a
State and Southern Conference
schedule; others want to mix
Southern and Ivy League teams,
and few ambitious ones like to
play Penn, Tulane and even more
teams of that caliber.
Lacks Bigtime Material.
But there's more talk than ac-
ton. If Virginia is to play a
tougher schedule. it must have
more help. Guepe told the Wash
ington alumni two years ago that
he understood Virgnia's big rivals
were in the State. plus the Uni
versity OF North Carolina. The
players he was getting were on
! a par with State schools. but not
equal to material of the major
football powers.
st didn't know you expected to
go to the Rose Bowl" he said
Since 1916, Virginia has won
is games. lost one and tied one
against the combined opposition
OF teams in the State of Virginia.
Over all, Guepe's teams have won
81, lost IA and tied two.
Next year Virginia does not
play Penn and Tulane, adds Duke
and possibly an Ivy team. and
keeps VMI, VPI. West Virginia,
Washington and Lee, George
Washington, The Citadel and Will
liam and Mary and North Caro-
lima.
Guepe and a number Of Vir-
ginia alumni want to play George
town. The consensus is that an
ideal Virginia schedule would be
to alternate the major State rivals
and play Georgetown, North Caro-
lima, some other Southern Con-
ference school and an Ivy League
team or two. If Virginia could
win eight and lose two in that
company, everybody should be
| happy
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Prince Georges Basketers
In Double Header Toniqhf

Government Printing Office and
Hyattsville Buick, winners yester-
day, will meet in the nightcap of
a double-header in the Prince
Georges County Recreation De-
partment Basketball League to-
night at the Hyattsville Armory
In the first game, starting at
7:45, Mid-Atlantic will play Col
mar Manor American Legion.
Tommy Kneeland scored 20
points to pace GPO to a 36-34
victory over Mount Rainier yes
terday, while Hyattsville Buick
trounced the Legion five, 1929
and Snug Harbor defeated Mid
Atlantic, 1919.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Richmond Again AFL
Champ, Eyes AI|-Stars
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. A.
Their second consecutive Ameri-
can Football League title nailed
down. the Richmond Rebels
turned their attention today to
Sundays charity game against
the Southern Conference area
All-Stars.
The Rebels whipped the Eric
Pa.) Vets here yesterday. 35-7
to become the first team in the
history of the AFL to repeat al
champions since the circuit was
formed in 1887.
Outgained on the ground and
in the air by the Vets, the Reb-
els converted four pass intercep-
tions and a tumble into their
winning touchdowns. The Vets
were held scoreless until the final
period when Quarterback Ed
Songin passed IA yards to End
Joe Zuravleff to cap a 70-yard
march.
Watching the game in the role
OF SCOUTS were Aft Guepe OF
Virginia and D. c. Peahead)
Walker of Wake Forest, who will
coach the All-Stars against the
Rebels Sunday.
With the addition over the week
end of six players, only four men
remain to be named to the 25-
man All-Star squad.
Chosen were Center Jake Row.
den of Maryland, Tackle Roscoe
(Rocky) Hansen of North Caro-
lima, End Gene Schroeder of Vir-
ginia. Tailback Dick Bunting o1
North Carolina and two George
Washington linemen Guard
Charlie Gunner and Tackle Jim
Feula.
The All-Stars began practice
today for the game.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Ornstein's S Cogers Rout
Cumutops in JCC Come

Ornstein's Construction built up
an early lead and coasted to a
70-33 victory over the Camatops
in a Jewish Community Center
Basketball League game yester-
day. Bernie Wolfe led the win
ners with II points.
In other games, the Colonial
Tigers defeated Cardozo, 56-25;
the Beanbags defeated the Dark
Horses, 1924; Kingsmen defeated
Super Service Trash, 53-43. and
Arcade Pontiac defeated Hi G
Paint, 55-36.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Charles Town Meet
Opening Today Last
OF Eastern Season
SpeeioI Dispotch TO The Sior

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Dec.
4-The last turf meeting of the
Eastern season was to open here
today.
The 18-day session, which will
be held at l pm. daily except
Sundays, will wind up Deem
ber %.
Top race on today's program is
the Inaugural Purse for 3-year-
olds. A field of 10 has been named
for this event, including Weather
man, Miss Prime, Hy, Annie's
Dream and Bachelor Belle.
Weatherman and Bachelor Belle
were top-weighted at lis pounds.
The track has undergone some
improvements. Mutual windows
and heating facilities have been
installed in the dining room.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Saturdays
|Griid Stars
By the Associated Press

BOB ZASTROW, Navy-Scoreo
once and threw touchdown pass
to lead Navy to 1872 upset vic
tory over previous unbeaten
Army.
JACK HYATT, Fordham-Scored
twice to feature Fordham's 1876
triumph over Syracuse.
JIM SEARS, Southern California
Returned kickoff "a yards for
touchdown to highlight Trojans'
81 decision over Notre Dame.
CLAUDE ARNOLD, Oklahoma
Pitched four touchdown passes
to spark Oklahoma to a 41-14
victory over Oklahoma A. & M
JOHNNY TURCO, Holy Cross
Scored four touchdowns. includ-
ing a 97-yard kickoff return to
lead the Crusaders to a 32-14
victory over Boston College.
HNNY PAPIT, Virginia
Gained 141 yards in Cavaliers
ALB victory over North Caro-
lima to become first college
player to gain 5000 yards rush
ing in three seasons.
LARRY ISBELL, Baylor-Threw
three touchdown passes to lead
Baylor to 1877 triumph over
Rice.
BOB MARROW, Administered
twice and threw O touchdown
pass to pace the Crimson Tide
to q $40 rout of Auburn.
eHOO-SHOO SHEMO NSKI,
Maryland-Scored five touch
downs and one conversion as
Maryland routed Virginia Tech,
63-7.
DARRELL CRAWFORD, Georgia
Tech-Sneaked over from the
one for the games only touch
down as Tech upset Georgia,
TO.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
TidweII Will Help Owen
Coach Southern Squad
BY the Associafed Press

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 4.-Travis
Tidwell, former Auburn football
star now with the New York
Giants, will serve on the coaching
staff of the Southern squad in the
Senior Bowl classic here Janu-
airy 6.
Tidwell will assist Steve Owen.
Giants coach, who was named
coach for the Southerners yester-
day. The North coach Is to be
announced today.
Evening star., 1950-12-04

va ouI Ill
order that this
column might
get out in time
my secretary
Frank Sullivan,
came over tC
the house Sat-
urday a f t e T.
noon to listen
to the game.
ne UIOuSuI ulS
note book along
and after the
game. in which
Southern Cali
fornia. defeated
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Cubs Cotcher Is Enquqed

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 4 (P)
The engagement of Dorothy
Elizabeth Lusk to Carl Sawatski
Cubs catcher who's now in the
Army, was announced here yes
terday. Miss Lusk is the daugf1-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lusk
Of Little Rock.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
By Fronk Leohy

TVoHe puIfIe FooruuTf Codrh
Perhaps some of our readers will
be surprised to see this column
today since touch of the flu has
kept me in bed since last Wednes-
Evening star., 1950-12-04
StonewoIIs Beot Georgetown

The Stonewalls unlimited foot
ball team closed the season with
a TO record yesterday by beating
the Georgetown Eagles. 1877, on
the Ellipse.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Sneod, Miami Winner, Is Rated
lin $9O,OOOCIuss in SO Income

A pair of young up-and-coming
pros, Jack Burke, jr.. and Dick
Mayer, deadlocked for second
place at 272. Burke, of Houston,
Tex. who is ranking money
winner. had bad final round and
salvaged one-over-par II. He
was tied with Snead at the end of
81 holes at nine-under par 201,
but on the first three holes of the
last round he was one over par on
each.
Mayer. handsome 27-year-old
newcomer from Old Greenwich,
Conn, shared the lead with
Amateur Frank Stranahan at the
end of 36 holes when he carded a
flve-under-par IS. But on the
final two rounds he had even par
70's. Mayer and Burke each got
81 200.
The low % scorers and prize
money:
Sam Snead -- 69-66- &C. 66-267 So 600. 90
j. Burke, ir. $3.50 fire 200 90
DICK Mayer 67-65-70-70-272 1000 90
Ed Oliver - 70-6s-70-65-273 $500
Glenn Teal 7l-71- 1-65 -66-273 $500
TED Knoll - 69-64- 12-6S-273 $500
Jim Turnesia 66-67- $1,000
J. Kirkw'd. ir. 66-6S-6s-71-273 $500
Jim Ferrier-- 6s-67-6s-70-273 $500
c. Middlecoff 7O-7I -6g-68-274 $4,000
skee Reigel-- 72-69-67-67-275 2s5OO
Bob Hamilton 71-67-6s-69-275 2s5.O0
Art Wall. jr. 6s-67-72-69-276 $4,000
Marty Fureol 6S-6S-70-71-277 $1,000
'F. Stranahan 67-65-72-74-27S
J. Palmer - 6s-7O-72-6s-27s 1915
Eddie Burke Observation-Disclosures 9S75
John Barnum 6S-67-T3-70-278 9S,T5
C Harmon - 72-67-7O-69-27S 9875
julius Boros 6S-69-7l -70-27S gS75
Chuck Klein 10-71 -6S- S-69-27s 9S.15
L. Watkins = 6S-71 -69-70-27S 2S75
Ed Furgol = 69-11- So 12-278 0S75
w. Burkemo So -6S-13-69-279
y. McGiven 6S-7O-70-71-21a
Art Doering g. T071 -6S-T0-21a
Erie Ball - 69-72-6 80 69-279
Henry Ransom 10-67-71-7l-219
denotes amateur.
Evening star., 1950-12-04

Fifteen years ago-Catholic
University was selected to COM
pete in the Orange Bowl foot
ball game at Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
|AII-Southeast Eleven
Draws Three Stars
From Alabama
by the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Dec. 4.-For the
first time since 1912 the ALI
Southeastern football team is pre-
dominately senior. a forewarnlng
that old stars are graduating and
making room for the new. 49,
Only two men on the All-South-
eastern first team are juniors
Quarterback Babe Parilli of Ken-
lucky, voted the most valuable
player in the conference last week.
and Guard Ted Daffer of Ten
nessee.
The rest of the first team, made
up of three players from Alabama
two each from Tennessee and
Kentucky, and one each from
Vanderbilt, Tulane, Mississippi
Iand Louisiana State. are seniors.
For Tackle Paul Lea of Tulane.
the 1850 selection by coaches,
scouts, sports editors, broadcasters
and Associated Press sports
writer's makes three consecutive
years he has made the first team
Fullback John Dottley of Missis-
sippi, Tackle Bob Gain of Ken
lucky and End Bud Sherrod OF
Tennessee are repeat choices from
1949.
Two extra positions were Gre
ated on the third team because
of deadlocks in voting by 100
,yriters c0aches and hroa dca STEERS
Evening star., 1950-12-04

FIRST TEAM.
End-Bucky Curtis. Vanderbilt.
Tackle-Bob Gain. Kentucky.
Guard-Mike Mizerany, Alabama.
Center-Pat O'Sullivan, Alabama.
Guard-Ted DafYer Tennessee,
Tackle-Paul Lea. Tulane.
End--Bud Sherrod, Tennessee.
Back-Vito (Babe1 Parilli Kentucky.
Back-Eddie Salem Alabama.
Back-Ken KonZ, Louisiana State.
Back-John Dottley, Mississippi.
SECOND TEAM.
Ends-Lary, Alabama. and Bruno, Ken
lucky.
Tackles - Pearman, Tennessee. ant
Faulkinberry. Vanderbilt.
Guards--Faulkenberry Vanderbilt; Prin.
eipe. Georgia. and Wannamaker, Kentucky
Center-Moseley Kentucky.
Backs-Lauricella, Tennessee; Wade,
Vanderbilt: Leskovar. Kentucky. and Sui
livan. Florida.
THIRD TEAM.
Ends-Weigle, Georgia Tech; Stribling
Mississippi and TAFT Mississippi State.
Tackle-Campbell Georgia. and La
Guards-Banks. Auburn. and James,
Kentucky.
Center-Bossons, Georeia Tech.
Backs-Mixon. Georgia; Ayinger, Ala
bsma; NARROW, Alabama; Jamerson. Ken
lucky. and North. Georgia Tech.