davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-26
North-South
Continued From Page ALLY

down run by Hook after a pitch.
out from Scarbath.
Early in the third quarter Pete
Russo. a bulwark of the Indiana
line, hit Scarbath so hard the bal
popped out of his hands and
Moomaw snatched it to gallop IS
yards for a touchdown.
Il was lucky to be there" said
Moomaw, who is as much at home
in a church pulpit as on the foot
ball field. "The good Lord handed
1t to me. I wasn't thinking about
scoring"
-, Lett ends~,Roderick, Vanderbilt; Mar
,.,!ssk, Left Tackl,ss.sdrsnt, Duke; Mod
Left susrdq:en Fry bdks ksntSiss; %ts., Raw
lor: Chickillo, Miami. '' D~'
,,,c ,cen,terssm;Cosgroye, m, IS, Maryland; shiver,
Right SH1 suardsMGsat, xeeasrD'i' oklahoma; Bro
Right tackles-Davis. Oklahoma: Law.
Right ends-Lewis. Wake Forest; Alder
ouarterbacE,-scarbsth, Maryland.
r
ton. Maryland; Gleisner, Vanderbilt.
Right halfbacks-Koch. Wake Forest;
Tata Virainia,
=, Fullbacks-McPhail Oklahoma; Broyles,
washington and Lee
North.
Lett endS-Flowers, Purdue; Luke.
Michigan State
Left tackles-Roth, Indiana; Russo,
Left suards-Pertel, Navy; Gratson,
Centers-Gleason. Holy Cross; Moomav
UCLA: Schmidt, Pittsburgh.
=. Eight guards-Haser. Purdue; Kush
MICHIGAN State.
versity; Scheetz, Penn State
Right ends-Stockert. UCLA; HAY
Ohio State; Smith, illinois.
QuarterbackS-Samuel Purdue: Az.
ganis. Boston University.
Left Administrations Illinois
Kansas.
- Right halfbacks-Heninser. Purdue
Whelan, Notre Dame; Brady, Navy.
Fullback-Franco, Navy.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Orange Bowl Regatta
Opens With Attack on
|0ne-MiIe Records
By the Assoeiosed Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. 26.-
The four-day Orange Bowl Re-
gatta gets underway today with
some 80 speedboat drivers at
tempting to break 1-mile records.
Several owners will be shooting
for the 121703 miles an hour rec
ord for 266 cubic inch hydro
planes, with Howard Johanson,
Los Angeles, the favorite. His
Mixmaster is reported to have hit
1870 miles an hour in tuneups.
Frank Foulke, Essex, Md, and
Fred Alter, Crosse Point, Mich,
also will be after the 266 standard.
Sherman Crichf1eld. st. Peters,
burg, Fla. will be out to beat the
E runabout mark in his Hells
Angel, high-point boat in the di-
vision last year.
Two current record holders will
try to better their own best. Mrs.
Ruby Scull, a Ventnor. N. j.,
housewife, will strive to surpass
her current record of 60.708 miles
per hour in the 48 cubic inch
hydroplane class.
Joe Mascara, New Hyde Park
N. Y. will be out to beat his own
E service record of 57.753 miles
an hour,
Evening star., 1952-12-26
New Guild 10 Present
Football Trophy

The presentation of trophy
for craftsmanship during the re-
cent football season to some Negro
high school team here is the first
project before the newly formed
Sportsman's Guild of the District.
The organization was formed to
promote HIGHER degree of sports
manship in the schools of Division
2 in Washington and is Needed by
Wendall A. Paris, in charge of
athletics in Division 2.
The school to receive the trophy
will be selected by committee
composed of DR.. E. B. Henderson,
director of physical education and
athletics; DR.. I. N. Cupid. presi-
dent of the Pigskin Club: Fred
Leigh, Stanley Anderson and
Charles L. Pinderhughes.
Another project of the Sports
mans Guild was the drawing up
of a code of sportsmanship stand
ards for coaches. players, officials,
students and spectators. The code
Is being printed in booklet form
for distribution to high school
students, and also is being dis
tributed in wall chart form to
teachers in junior high and ele-
mentary schools for use in class
room projects.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Ring Magazine Rates Morciono
Boxer of Year, Honors Dovey

up over 81 although gate receipts
were lower.
According to Rings estimate,
boxing in 1851 crossed $500, 900
from direct attendance and COL
lected another s2.0O0.0 900 for radio
and TV for 1852. gate receipts
dipped to about S4.60O,O0O while
the radio-TV total scared to $4,-
SOC 900.
In his ratings. Fleischer still
listed the retired Sugar Ray
Robinson as champion. Behind
Robinson he rated, in order, Eng
lands Randy Turpin, Carl (Bobo)
Olson of Honolulu, Charles Humez
of France and Ernie Durando Of
Bayonne, N. j. He suggested a
tournament in which Turpin
would meet Humez and Olson
would fight Durando with the two
winners to fight for the crown.
Gavilan Is Runnerup.
Behind Marciano in the heavy
weight rankings, Ring rated Jer-
sey Joe Walcott, Camden, N. j.;
Ezzard Charles of Cincinnati, Rex
Layne of Lewiston. Utah, and Ro-
land La Starzza of New York.
Runner-up to Marciano in the
Fighter of the Year" rankings,
was Welterweight Champion Kid
Gavilan of Cuba who made three
defenses of his title during the
year Jimmy Carruthers, the
newly crowned bantamweight
champion from Australia was
listed third followed by Light
weight King Jimmy Carter and
Yoshio Shirai, the flyweight
champion.
Ring listed II boxing fatalities
around the world during 1852
compared to IL the year before.
Ten of the II were amateurs.
The ratings:
Heavyweights.
World champion - Rocky Marciano
Brockton, Mass.
l, Jersey Joe V5snp Weicott /. Camden N J.;
2. Ezzard Charles. CINCINNATI; 3, Rex
Layne. Lewiston. Utah; 4, Roland La
Starza. New York: 5, Jimmy Bivins,
Z. Coley Wallace. New York; s, Johnny
Williams. England: 8, Heinz Neuhaus,
Germany; 10. Karel Sys, Belgium.
Light Heavyweights.
World champion-Archie Moore, San
Diego, Calf.
Group L.
l, joey Maxim, Cleveland; 2, Harold
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Jack George One Big Reason
For BeIvoir's Winning Streak

A couple of former LaSalle Col
lege basketball standouts are out
standing for Fort Belvoir this
season.
Jack George, we'll known to
Washington area fans, and Charles
Buddy Donnelly of Philadelphia
are two of the chief reasons Bel
volr has an ILL record and an
winning streak. The
Engineers are enjoying a break
during the holidays.
George, three-sport star while
in high school at St. Johns here
and LaSalle's leading scorer in
basketball two years ago, has
scored 162 points in IL games,
although his appearances in many
of Belvoir's lop- sided victories have
been brief.
The 6-foot-2 forward. who was
drafted into the Army after COM
pleting his sophomore year at La
Sale, also is the Engineers top
rebounder. His control of the
boards and 18-point scoring total
in the second half led the En-
gineers back from a five-point
Geflcit to a 93-76 victory over
Fort Lee. Lee, which boasts sew
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Italian Tennis Aces Split
With Philippines Players

MANILA, Dec. 26 (R.-Italian
Davis Cup players and Philippines
stars split in opening matches
of the three-day Philippines
invitational tennis series today.
Fausto Gardini, 22-year -old law
student of Milan and Italy's No.
singles player. downed Ray
mundo Deyro. the Philippines
No. 2 tennis ace. rs, 8-6, 81.
Felicisimo Ampon, Philippines
national champion, defeated Ro-
lando Del Bello. Italys no. 2
player. 6-2. 3-6. GO, 1O-8.
Deyro offered a stiff fight dur
ing the first two sets, but was
easily overcome by Gardini's pow
erful service and sharp placing
In the last set.
Del Bello later was held to a
6-3, 3-6 draw by Alexandra
Saranglao, outstanding Filipino
junior ace of Far Eastern Uni
versity.
Veteran Gianni Cucelli easily
won. 6-3, Ga. from Juan Jose,
Philippine secondary Chigh) school
national champion.
Evening star., 1952-12-26

Seattle; ss',5s va. 4; YSlsnde s Po%pes: TTinidsd.
Angeles; Z, Jimmy slade. New York; s,
Rocky Jones' Chester. Pa: Q, Jake La
Motta. New York; 10. Randy Turpin, Eng
land.
Middleweishts.
World champion-Ray Robinson, New
Bd5o RaqSs oson TurPIn Ronoaa gnsand chsl.s Gfsl
onne, N J. 5: Rocky Castellani, Luzerne,
Pa. 6. Lee Sala, Donora, Pa. Z. Norman
Hayes. Boston. 8. Eugene Hairston. New
South Africa. 10. Mickey Laurent. France.
Welterweights.
Champion-Kid Gavilan. Havana.
Group 1.
1. Bobby Dykes. San Antonio. 2. Johnny
sGn' dsiphia '5os' 5os Micei' New Fns. York. ).
Chuck Davey, East Lansing, Mich. s..
Billy Graham, New York. z. Johnny Sax
Sn New TSsa bsany S.t ehsssc HassSn iS
Freddie Dawson, Chicago.
Lightweights.
Champion-Jimmy Carter. New York.
l. Johnny S.s;sslvt: oakland !s4 Salt cslls.
VIs Aims st.. Ari9SG louis KING g.
New esS YORK. sA 3. rTa4s t JohnsOn Ss S snsiaeS.
9. Jorgen Johansen, Denmark. 10. Eddie
Chavez, San Jose, Calf.
Featherweights.
Champion--sandy saddler. New York
Omitted States ARMY.
/: Ray Famechon, France. 2. Tommy
Collins. Boston. 3. Willie Pep, Hartford,
Conn. 4. Percy Bassett. Philadelphia
): Luis Romero, Spain. 6. Ted tRed
To- Top, Davis: Ha5tfSrd, Conn; z. Glen I
Wshinston WHshnsa B. cS.rley sens s,ey snsa g.
Louis. 10. Fabeia Chavez. Los Angeles.
IL. Puppy Garcia. Havana.
Bantamweights.
Champion-Jimmy Carruthers. Australia
/; :, vic Towel; ssnoni; South Africa; 2.
sneyers. Belgium. T. Henry lPappyj Gauit.
FTsnee dasn zuddas HGafTt Iag ase
tano Annaloro, Italy. g.. Peter Keenan,,
Scotland. 3. Frankie Williams, England.
10. Eddie OJeda, Mexico.
Flyweight.
Champion-Yoshi Shirai, Japan.
Group 1.
I. Jake Tnll. Gold Coast. West Africa.
2. Dado Marino. Honolulu. 3. Terry Allen.
ENGLAND. 4: joe Carney. Scotland; s; vic
EngIand. !. Jimmy Pssrcs. England q
Taffy Hancock. Australia. 8. Young Mar
tin, Spain. 10. Tanny Campo. Manila. IL.
Louis Skena, France. 12. NazZarino Gian-
nelli, Italy. 13. Charles Bohboy. Morocco.
IA. Otello Bellardinellie. Italy.
Evening star., 1952-12-26

eral former college and profes-
sional stars, held a 4O-35 lead at
halftime.
Donnelly. captain of last years
LaSalle team which won the Ma
tional Invitation Tournament, is
Belvoir's playmaker and the key
man in the teams fast break. An
amazing passer and dribbler,
Buddy has been drafted by the
Syracuse Nationals of the Ma
tional Basketball Association.
George and Donnelly met before
college days. They were on oppos-
ing teams in the Eastern States
Catholic Invitation Tournament
at Newport. r. l., in 1948. Don
nelly's LaSalle High team won
that tournament.
While at st. Johns. George also
excelled as a quarterback in foot
ball and an outflelder in baseball.
He switched to catcher in base
ball at LaSalle and has come along
so we'll that several major league
clubs have voiced interest in him
Right now. though, George has
just one real sports interest-help-
ing to keep Belvoir's winning
streak going.
Evening star., 1952-12-26

bAOd1 WdGCIO Vi Dill Aeetcn.
the Potomac and it's tributaries.
The record on small mouth bass
in the upper Potomac is clear. 1t
is certain that they came over the
mountains from the Ohio water
shed in about 1853, making the
ride in the water tank of loco
motive OF the Baltimore & Ohio
Some of the first stocking was
made in the old Chesapeake &
Ohio Canal at Cumberland, Md
However, no one seems to know
for sure just how the large mouth
bass arrived in this vicinity.
Down South, the largemouth is
mostly called "chub" and Millard
recalls that about 35 years ago,
Aubrey Shepard, a Gunston Cove
commercial fisherman, referred to
the largemouthS as nothing but
common old North Carolina club.
Denmead is confident no one
knows just how the largemouths
got into Chesapeake Bay tribu-
taries. He points out that it is
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Martinez 8-5Choice
Against Williams in
Garden Bout Tonight
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.--Flashy
Vince Martinez was rated an g.
to-5 favorite to rack up his 18th
straight victory tonight at the ex-
|pense Of Don williams in the main
Hereunder Of a youth card at
Madison Square Garden.
The wavy-haired, 23-year-old
bobby sox idol from Paterson, N.
|J., returns to the ring wars after
Ia six months absence because Of
damaged hands. In Williams, a
24-year-old veteran Of 70 pro con-
tests, Martinez will be meeting
his most experienced opponent.
(The fight will be on televi-
sion over WNBW and on radio
over WMAL in Washington
starting at 10 p.m)
Beat Giuliani in Thriller.
Winner of "a Of Is scraps, Mar
|tinez outpointed slambang Sammy
Giuliani in a thrilling tilt in the
Garden June 20. That was Vince's
last start. Williams, a choir singer
from Worcester, Mass. has fought
the best men in the welterweight
division, among them Champion
Kid Gavilan, ex-Champion John
ny Bratton and Contender Gil
Turner. He was beaten by all
three but gave Gavilan a battle,
losing on a split decision.
The tall New Englander has a
singing left jab and a good left
but doesn't hit as hard as the
promising New Jerseyite. Will
liamS' record is 57-11-2.
Two other outstanding young
prospects, Lightweight Danny Joe
Perez. and Featherweight Lulu
Perez. no relation, also will see
action on the fine card. Their
bouts won't be telecast.
Danny Joe Undefeated.
Danny Joe. a 20-year-old who
has won all II Of his pro fights,
takes on experienced Denis Pat
Brady in the all-New York semi
final 10-rounder. The fast young
ster will match his speed and
power against the know-how of
his 24-year-old rival. Brady's
record Is 71-15-2.
Lulu Perez. a 19-year-old vet
eran Of % fights who moves like
an old pro. faces Tito Valles, a
24-year-old club fighter with a
lot of spirit. Lulu has won % of
% bouts, reversing his only loss,
and has kayoed IA rivals. He
f1attened Bill BoSsio the last time
out. The aggressive Valles' record
lis 50-12-8. This will be a stern
test for Lulu.
New York uses the round sys-
tenn in scoring. The referee and
two judges do the voting.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
By Malcolm Lomborne. Jr.

home the largest array of silver
ware was Comdr. Art Schuman,
who has sailed the Navy's High
land Light this season. He earned
a first to finish and first in class
A in the squadron's annual re-
gatta and first in the Reina Mer-
cedes Knockabout Trophy series.
Guests included DeCoursey Fales
of New York, John Nicholas
Brown Of Providence and c. Sher-
man Hoyt, now of Oxford, Md.
Sherman, who is almost legend
ary figure in American yachting,
is now associated with Jim Brickell
in Oxford Boat Yard.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Rocky
Marciano will have to build him
self a big house to hold all the
trophies being heaped on him
these days. Ring Magazine, the
boxing Bible, added another today
by naming the heavyweight cham
p;on from Brockton, Mass, as the
Fightcr of the Year for 1852.
At tie same time, Ring Editor
Nat Fleischer picked Chuck Davey,
lundefeated welterweight contend
Ier from East Lansing. Mich, for
his Ring Progress Award.
Another honor will go to Mar
ciano when he is cited for his
high principle and attainment in
sports by the Sports Lodge of
B'nai Birth at the lodges annual
sports award dinner January Is
at New York. Marciano was
chosen to receive silver plaque
from B'nai Birth because of his
reputation in and out of the ring,
his boxing record and his many
activities in behalf of hospitalized
veterans and underprivileged chill
dren, according to Max KaSe, the
lodge president.
The Ring Magazine awards,
along with the annual ratings,
were announced in the February
issue of the monthly magazine.
In his sum-up of the years ac-
tivity in boxing. Fleischer, a noted
boxing authority. said that al
though a record number of title
fights, Is, were held during the
year. 1852 was not an Ideal" year
for the game.
Warns Against TelevisiOn.
He warned that television was
rapidly making boxing lust an
other puppet show" and said that
more small clubs went out of ex-
istence.
Those Is championship fights
proved life saver for boxing %
Fleischer said. Without them
the sport would have suffered a
rout, since almost 40 per cent Of
the clubs that had f1ourished in
America in prewar times. were
forced to shut down to avoid
bankruptcy or to curtail their ac-
tivities."
However. in another article in
the magazine, it was estimated
that the total receipts for boxing
including radio-TV money, was
Evening star., 1952-12-26
FORE and AFT

The holiday season each year
is one for planning for boating's
biggest mid-winter event-the
National Motor Boat Show in New
York City. Mixed in with greet.
ing cards in the mail these days
are releases from Harry Bruno's
boys telling of the forthcoming
delights of the show in Grand
Central Palace from January 8
to IT..
So if the wife is pleased with
that Christmas gift, maybe this is
the time to bring up your inten-
tions to get up to New York next
month to see what the industry
has to offer for 1858.
If she turns practical and in
sists the budget can't afford even
a dinghy or a new jib, then point
out that there are a number of
important meetings you should
Iattend. Take for instance, the
seventh annual National Marina
Forum on January IA at the Hotel
Lexington. Bob Rimington,
editor of Yachting Magazine, will
preside and speakers will include
Seward H. Mott. land planning
conSultant of Washington, and
Arnie Gay. boat yard operator Of
Annapolis.
Or maybe one of the following
meetings: American Power Boat
Association Council or Thistle
Glass Association annual session,
January 10; Atlantic Coast Build
|ers and Repairers Association or
Yacht Architects and Brokers' As
lsociation. January 13; North
American Yacht Racing Union.
January IA; Cruising Club of
America. January Is: Snipe Glass
Association, Comet Glass Yacht
Racing Association, National AS
lsociation of Engine and Boat
Manufacturers, United States
Power Squadrons or APBA Cruiser
Racing Commission.
AS if the Orange Bowl Regatta
lin Miami this week end wasn't
already assured of success, the
sponsors announce that the. win
Iner of the 24-mile outboard race
around Miami Beach tomorrow
will receive a $4,000 MG sports
car.
The annual meeting of Gibson
Island Yacht Squadron last week
was big success in Baltimore =
Dinner guests included the squad
Iron's two popular harbormasters
George and John Fisher. They
are the fellows who run the club
tender day and night.
Harry Primrose III was elected
commodore. Dave Dunigan. vice
commodore; c. Porter Schutt. rear
Commodore: Arthur Harrington,
fleet captain: William P. Flanagan,
feet secretary: James Potter,
chairman of the Race Committee;
William Boykin, chairman of ad-
missions. and Nat S. Kenney,
chairman of the junior fleet.
Retiring Commodore Miller
Sherwood was presented a lovely
framed photo Of his very fast class
IB cutter Rubicon.
At the recent annual awards
dinner of the Naval Academy Sail
ing Squadron, skipper taking
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Aussies May She|ve
Rose, Use Only Top
Pair Against u. 5.
BY the Associated Press

ADELAIDE. Australia, Dec. 26.
Developments over the hot
Christmas Day here indicate the
Australians will pit their strongest
team of Frank Sedgman and Ken
McGregor against the Americans
in the Davis Cup challenge round
beginning Monday.
Earlier. it had been thought
that the Aussies might use Mervyn
Rose with Sedgman in the singles
and save McGregor for the doubles,
as they did in their successful de-
fense of the cup year ago.
But now it appears that Rose
has had it." In an obvious test
.match, with three Australian
selectors watching. Rose dropped
the first set to McGregor, ST,
then suddenly quit the court when
trailing. 1-3. in the second set.
Harry Hopman. captain of the
Aussie squad. announced that Rose
had suffered touch of the sun,
but spectators felt the eft-hander
had blown his chance to again
represent his country.
HOpman May Have His Way.
Hopman tried vainly last year
to convince the Aussie selectorS
they should use McGregor in both
singles and doubles rather than
"concede two single victories to
the Americans. It looks as if he
will have his way this time.
The decision will not be known
for sure until the names are
drawn from cup at the club
house Sunday morning.
In the opinion of most observers
the employment of McGregor will
materially reduce the chances of
Americas two-man team, Vic
Seixas and Tony Trabert, to take
the trophy back to the country of
its origin.
McGregor Tough to Beat.
When he's at his best. Nc
Gregor. the Australian national
champion, is a tough man to beat.
He gives every appearance of hav-
ing fully recovered from a torn
stomach muscle which forced his
retirement from the American
championships at Forest Hills,
N. Y, last September.
Ted Schroeder. former United
States Davis Cupper who is here
exporting for the Australian press,
feels the Americans chances are
entirely wrapped up in their abil-
ity to win two matches from
Australia's second singles player.
He doesn't give them much hope
Of defeating Sedgman.
Sedgman. the glamour boy of
world amateur tennis, is obvi-
ously at the top of his game. which
means he is virtually unbeatable.
He's done nothing but loaf the
last two days in order to avoid
any possibility of going stale.
Schroeder feels that the draw
will be extremely important. He
wants Trabert to play Sedgman
the first day. He doesn't think
Tony will beat the Aussies' No.
star. but feels he would be IN
much better shape to cope with
either McGregor or Rose on the
final day if he had a good tough
match under his belt.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Nav's 92.3 Average
Makes Il Top Scorer;
CIV Close Second
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 26. - Navy
has the highest scoring basketball
team in the country, followed by
George Washington, while Walt
Dukes of Seton Hall and Bob
Petit of Louisiana State are the
individual leaders.
The undefeated Navy sharp
shooters are averaging 92.3 points
for their six games. George WASH
ington. despite losses to both West
Virginia and North Carolina State
in its seven games. is right behind
with Ola, followed by LaSalle with
89.3.
The figures compiled by the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa.
tion's Service Bureau include
games of December % for team
statistics and December 20 for in
dividualS
Dukes, the tall center on Seton
Halls undefeated team, takes over
the individual lead from Petit.
last weeks leader who was held
to 20 points in game against
Alabama. The 6-foot-l1 Dukes
has dropped in 261 points for an
average of 20 per game, while
Pettit's average has dropped to
28.4 from his previous high Of 30.5.
Six other players are hitting Is
points game or better, with Huck
Budde of Xavier of Ohio the next
in line with 26.7.
Top average among the free
throw scorers belongs to Eddie
Collins of Loyola of Chicago with
near-perfect figure of 20 in 80
tries. Idaho's Tom Flynn has
made % of his 81 field goal shots
for 62.2 percentage.
The team leader on defense Is
Idaho. with only 278 points scored
against it in six games, an average
of 49,. Other leaders include Ok
lahoma ASSM with a 47.3 average.
and San Jose State, 48.4.
The individual scoring leaders Chased on
Evening star., 1952-12-26
SIS Matches Scheduled
In Orange Bowl Tennis

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Dec. 26
(P).-The week-long Orange Bowl
Junior tennis championships get
under way today with SIS matches
scheduled for the first day of play.
Tournament officials paired en-
tries in the junior boys, boys and
small boys divisions in an effort to
run off play in the record. list Of
173 netters.
Two rounds of singles play were
slated to reduce the draw of 64
Junior boys to 16 players.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
III Basketball Teams
Sturt Tourney Today

A total Of Ill teams have en-
tered the District Recreation De-
partment's annual Christmas Bas-
ketball Tournament, which gets
under way today at five locations
Twenty-four girls and women's
teams and 81 boys and mems
teams. grouped by ages, will COM
pete at Jefferson, Gorden, Sousa
and Taft Junior High Schools and
Coolidge High School.
More. games are on tap to-
morrow and Monday, with the
finals slated at Coolidge Wednes-
day and Friday.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Eust-West
Continued From Page Aid

safety man from Illinois, will be
co-captains.
West Uses T Offensive.
The West will operate from the
r in the style used by HOWE Odell,
University of Washington coach.
Jules Skies of Kansas, who played
here in the 1927 game as a Texas
A. & M. star. and Chuck Taylor
of Sanford, are the other West
mentors. Taylor played in the 1943
contest.
Besides All-America Heinrich,
the West has anothes topnotch
quarterback in Eddie Crowder of
Oklahoma. The starting assign
ment has not been decided. Yes
sells is slated to open at left half,
with Bob Reynolds. Nebraska. at
right half, and California's driv-
ing John Olszewski at fullback.
Crowder and Tom Catlin, center,
Oklahoma, were named co-cap-
tainS for the West.
The East Stored a 1914 upset
victory last year. The overall
standings show 13 wins for the
West; 10 for the East and four
ties.