davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30

Edifog's Nofs President Eisen-
howers election last November
split The Democratic Solid South
and raised Republican hopes for
. two-party system IL Dixie. Have
the Southern Republicans capital
lzsd on Eisenhower popularity 10
build up party strength Is . two
party system beginning 70
emerges The Associated Press
asked correspondents ID Il South
efn and border states 10 answer
these questions and others In as
sessing the South's political situa.
don today. Here is the first Of
three stories reporting the con.
illusions. II Is written BY Don
Whitehead, Pulitzer Prize winner
who toured the South himself last
year and accompanied Eisenhower
% his Dixie campaign swing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30
o. DON WHITEHEAD

WARRINGTON Dixie Repub-
Means are feudin'. iussin' and
Gghtin' among themselves today
- political sktrmishes which may
prove to be the sound effects
keraldfng 1 genuine twO-party
system II the Ions. Democrat
Southland someday
From the plains Of Texas into
VlrRinia's Shenandoah Valley
there Ii q stir Of Republican hopes
and activity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30

Thysd.r Isly ., 1853 TIE KEY WEST CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-30

Page !
Evening star., 1953-01-04
BY the Assoeiafed Press

LINCOLN Nebr., Jan. St is
George (PotSy) Clark's opinion
that this years Detroit profes-
sional football championship team
is a good one. yet he thinks the
Lions he coached to Detroit's only
other championship in 1885 could
beat the 1852 team.
Potsy, now athletic director OF
the University of Nebraska, gives
as his reasons:
/. His 1885 club had a better
defense. It is his opinion that
defense won the title for the 1852
Lions against the Cleveland
Browns. Just the same, he rates
his four outstanding ends of 1885
and his Inner line" as a bit
tougher combination.
2. His 1885 club had a better
offense. Clark said he wouldn I
trade Dutch Clark, the Colorado
College whiz who quarterbaeked
the 1885 champions, for Bobby
Layne, the Texan who guided the
present champs. Nor, he said,
would he trade Ernie Caddel of
Stanford. his ace running back,
for Doak Walker of Southern
Methodist, of this years team.
8. His 1885 club not only won
the title, but in 1884 the same
club won 10 straight games be-
fore losing to the Chicago Bears
Clark also listed his 1881 and 1882
teams, with many Of the 1895
Evening star., 1953-01-04
BY the A.sociossd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-You can
buy boat for $50 (put it to-
|gether yourself). or $4,000 or al
most anywhere In between when
the 43d annual National Motor
Boat Show opens its eight-day
run at Grand Central Palace next
Friday.
The 500 job is an eight-foot
|Pram kit: the $75,000 Is the price
|of the biggest cruiser among the
ESQ boats of all sizes to be dis
played by 64 exhibitors.
ThereIl be a record d-breaking
number Of 248 exhibitors. showing
Everything from the tiniest gad-
Igets and accessories to ancient
nautical memorabilia and primi-
tive small craft from distant lands
in the popular Historical Marine
Museum.
May Be Last in New York.
The show. staged by the Ma
Itional Association Of Engine and
Boat Manufacturers since 1905
may be making its last stand in
New York. 1t was revealed re-
Gently that the Federal Income
Tax Bureau is planning to take
over the four exhibition floors OF
the Palace. the only suitable place
| in the city for such a show.
The spectacle will open at
Evening star., 1953-01-04
BY the Assoeiased Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3.-Hold
your hats, football fans. the sea-
son isn't over yet.
Comes next, and finally, the
third annual Pro Bowl football
game. in which a select band OF
lall-stars from the American Con-
ference of the National Football
League plays q similar squad from
the National Conference.
It comes of Saturday in Me-
mortal Coliseum. and will be tele-
vised nationally but blacked out In
the Los Angeles area. (The tele-
cast will be carried In Washing
ton by WNBW. channel ~
The two coaches in the recent
championship playoff. Buddy
Parker Of the champion Detroit
Lions and Paul Brown Of the
Cleveland Browns. will guide the
teams.
Graham May Miss Game.
Virtually all outstanding players
in both conferences are booked tt
lplay here. One probable abSentet
lis Quarterback Otto Graham oi
the Browns, who few back to his
Cleveland home because Of the
death Of his 6-week-old son.
Ready to I'LL for Graham Is
Jim Finks. sensational quarter.
back of the rugged Pittsburgh
ISteelerS.
Headlining for the National
Conference will be such stars as
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Veteran Football Official
'Favors Higher Goal Posts
BY the Assofioted Press

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. 3.
Ronald Gibbs, veteran football
official who refereed the Gator
Bowl game, thinks the goal post
uprights should be higher.
Off1cial college rules say the
posts shall exceed 20 feet but pre-
scribe no maximum.
Gibbs viewpoint was empha-
sized by two near misses he had
to call an placekicks which would
have tied or won the game for
Tulsa.
Florida was the winner, 1913,
because Tulsa's Tom Miner missed
conversion and field goal attempts
in the last quarter. In each case
the ball travelled high above the
goal posts.
Higher uprights would make it
easy for an official to decide
whether a placement is success
full" Gibbs said. 1T happens that
the two missed in the Gator Bowl
were wide. but In q case where
the kick passes high over the posts
1T is sometimes difficult to Judge.
Extended posts would make the
decision more obvious"
A football official for 81 years,
Gibbs works a lot Of games In the
National Football League-18 this
past season-where field goals are
nearly as common as touchdowns.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Sparked
by Dick Mcclure and Connie Sim
mons. the New York Knickerbock-
ers poured in Is points in an over
time period to defeat the Syracuse
Nationals. 85-77. in a wild. foul
filled National Basketball Associa-
tion game at Madison Square
Garden today.
BY winning, the New Workers
held their one-game lead in the
Eastern Division over the Boston
Celtics. who trimmed tthe Indian
apolis Olympians. 1858 in the
first game Of the doubleheader.
A crowd of 14,105 saw the
Knicks score eight points in the
last minute and a half Of regula-
ton play to send the game into
overtime.
At the start of the extra ses-
sion. Dick Mcclure threw in foul
points and later Simmons added
three more to clinch the Knicks
10th victory in II games.
Simmons was the games high
scorer with ~ points. He con-
nected for six field goals and hit
10 for 10 from the foul line.
In the first game, indianapolis,
which trailed 30-13 at the end Of
the first quarter. cut the margin
to two points at 56-54 entering
the fourth period. But in the
final IL minutes Ed Macauley
scored seven points and Bill Shar-
man five as the Celtics outscored
the Olympians, 22-9.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Coast Presidents Indicate
Approval Of Big Ten Pact
By the Assoeiated Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. s.
Presidents and representatives of
Pacific Coast Conference colleges,
in a closed meeting here late to-
day, indicated by negative action
they favor retaining the Rose
Bowl football pact with the Big
Ten.
DR.. Robert Gordon Sproul,
president of the University OF
California and spokesman for the
group, said, Nothing was done
at today's meeting to veto the
action taken by conference S
faculty athletic representatives
last month. We ~reSpect the
judgment of the faculty men" "
At the December meeting in
Pasadena, the faculty athletic
''c--''~~-'~+etives voted to retain the
Rose Bowl game relationship with
the Big Ten.
The Pee presidents session was
a prelude to tomorrow's meeting
here with presidents from the Big
Ten.
DR.. John Hannah. of Michigan
State. one of those who has voiced
opposition to the Rose Bowl pact
with the Pee. is expected to be
on hand, = Michigan State is not
yet Big Ten member but is in
the process Of becoming one.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Late St. Louis Surge
Defeats Dep au|, S2-75
By the Associo,ed Press

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 3.-A last-half
surge gave st. Louis a 82-75 bas-
Iketball victory over DePaul tonight
with Dick Boushka scoring q
points to lead the Billigens' scor-
ling.
st. Louis, trailing 1895 at half
time. stepped up their shooting
accuracy in the second half with
10 to q field goal attempts good
lin the third quarter and seven of
IL in the final period.
Boushka was the one man De-
Paul players couldn't stop with
their quick, shifting defense which
they used to down previously-un-
beaten LaSalle, the nations top
rated team, last week.
Little 5-foot, 9-inch jim Lam
kin paced DePaul with 20 points
and didn't let his lack Of height
keep him from being all over the
place.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
80 Lions Good, but Potsy c lark
Calls His |35 Champions Better

players on them, as actual
champs" if not official ones.
Clark who watched the Lions
nip Cleveland last Sunday via tele-
vision. said he was impressed with
the play of Fullback Pat Harder
Iyet didn't think Harder was any
better than Ace Gutowsky was ir
1885.
Clark's champions operated of
the Single wing and the former
coach declared he wouldn't SWAP
that formation for the generally
favored T of today. In recent
years the T has been improved
but, Clark said. only handful. o1
coaches have worked on improving
the single wing.
Too many coaches today, Clark
said, are afraid they are going to
lose their jobs. So, he commented
they use the same formation
trade their movies and trade their
defensive formations.
Clark declared he would like to
see more individualism - then
pointed to Biggie Mum. Michigan
State coach, as IAN individualist of
the old school,"
OF the Lions-Brown game. he
said the contest showed that even
with the pros the fundamentals of
blocking and tackling are still the
heart of the game. 1t was lone of
the few pro games I have seen
that they didn't pass every time
they got the ball." Potsy chuckied.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
College Football Stars
Clash With Pros Today
In Hula Bowl Game
By the Assceioted Press

HONOLULU, Jan. 3.-The Col
lege All Stars. coached by Okla
homa's Bud Wilkinson. and an all
Hawaii team bolstered by Doak
Walker, Eddie LIE Baron. End
Dante Lavelli and Guard Herman
Clark, clash tomorrow in the first
of two Hula Bowl games.
The second contest is scheduled
for next Saturday. a- g"
Sixteen All Stars arrived from
California last night. Coach VIII
kinson sent them through two
fast drills today.
Among the stars was Southern
California's backfield ace, Jim
Sears, on crutcl1es. His foot was
injured early in Thursdays Rose
Bowl game against Wisconsin.
Sears has "a bad bruise." Paul
|Stupin. All-Star general manager,
said. He very probably will play
in the second Hula Bowl game"
Earlier it had been feared Sears
foot was broken.
Among other All Stars were
four Oklahoma Sooners - Billy
Vessels, Ed Crowder, Buck Nc
Phail and Tom Catlin.
Crowder and Catlin, co-captains
of the West team in the, San
Francisco East-West game last
week, will get help. from four
players directly responsible for the
East's 21-20 victory. They were
Tommy O'Connell of Illinois, Half
back Billy Reynolds of Pittsburgh
and Ends Harry Babcock OF
Georgia and Paul Decker OF
Michigan State.
Other members of the squad in
clude UCLA's Don Moomaw, Cali
fornia's Johnny Olszewski. Texas
Tom Stolhandske and Harley Sew
Iell. uses Elmer Willhoite and
Bob Van Doren and Tennessee s
John Michels.
Hawaiian players will pad out
the All Star roster.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Pro Bowl Game Next Saturday
Ends Grid Season for TV Fans

Quarterback Norman Van Brock
lin, Halfback Dan fowler and End
Elroy Hirsch of the Los Angeles
Rams; host of San Francisco
Forty Miners, including Joe Perry
and Hugh McElhenny. and the
pick of Parker's Lions. notably Pa,
Harder, Bobby Layne, Cloyce Boz
and Bobby Hoernschemeyer.
Hugh Taylor Among Stars.
In the American camp will bt
Eddie Price of the New Yorl
Giants, Rookie Ollie Matson, Chi.
cago Cardinals: Ray Mathews anc
Elbie Nickel, Pittsburgh, and Hugh
Taylor of Washington. to list 9
few.
The defensive teams are equally
impressive. Don Paul. Stan West
and Tank Younger of the Rams
Don Doll and Bob Smith. Detroit
Ed Sprinkle, George Connor anc
Dick Barwegan. Chicago Bears
and Harry Brown. Forty Miners
are included on the Nationa
squad.
Len Ford and Bill Willis
Browns; Enlen Tunnel, Arni'
Weinmeister and Jon Baker. tht
Giants: Chuck Bednarik. Phila'
delphia; Jerry Shipkey, Bill Nc.
Peak and Ernie Stautner, Pitts
hurgh, and Washington's Laurie
MEM. Paul Lipscomb. Harry Gil
|mer and Johnny. Williams are or
the American squad.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
1900 Fans Crowd
Airport to Welcome
|Boduers on Return
By the Assoeiatsd Press

MADISON. Wis.,, Jan. 3.-About
1000 football fans jammed the
airport here to cheer the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin Badgers when
they alighted from their chartered
plane at 6:35 pm. today.
The football team. defeated To
by Southern California in the Rose
Bowl game January l, left Pasa-
dena, Calf, earlier in the day.
The players, who came through
the hard-fought New Years Day
battle in good condition. were ir
high spirits as they met the ap-
plause Of their supporters.
In a brief statement at the field
Coach Ivy Williamson said he was
very pleased with the Badgers
play on the field and the way
they behaved on the field. / have
never been so proud Of any one
in my life."
Evening star., 1953-01-04
81. John S, Gonzaga
Open Catholic High
Cage Season Today

st. Johns and Gonzaga open
the Catholic High School League
basketball season today at 4 pm.
at DeMatha. A Junior varsity game
between the two rivals will pre-.
cede the main action.
The interhigh season gets under
way Friday night at Tech with
Coolidge facing Western at 1880
and Eastern playing Roosevelt at
10.
Armstrong goes against Spring.
arm at 7:30 and Cardozo meets
Dunbar in the nightcap to start
the interhigh Division II series at
Springarn gym,
st. Johns, defending Catholic
league titlist. will be facing tough
competition in its arch-rival Con-
zaga. st. Johns lost to Coolidge
and the George Washington Uni
versity freshmen while Gonzaga
beat Anacostia in its only start
this season.
The game will be broadcast over
WINK with Gene Andrews doing
the play-by play and Dick Woods
the color. This will be the first of
IL Catholic League games which
will be broadcast.
In the inter high league all ac-
tion will be held this season at
Tech. Double headers will be run
off every Friday and Saturday
night during the campaign with q
few afternoon twin bills scheduled
on Monday and Tuesday.
This Saturday Chamberlain
plays Wilson at 1880 and Anacos-
tia meets Bell in the second game.
All Negro interhigh games will
be held at Springarn. Double
headers are scheduled Friday
nights and Tuesday afternoons.
with one twin-bill set for Satur-
day afternoon. February Z.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Davidson Gets Decision
Over Hall as Funs Boo
RY tha Assoeiaiad Press

DETROIT, Jan. 3.-Embrel
Davidson, Detroit heavyweight,
won a split decision over Toxi Hall
of Chicago in the eight-round fea-
ture bout at the Motor City Arena
tonight.
The decision was greeted by q
loud outburst Of boos from many
fans who claimed it should have
been scored as draw.
Judge Joe Appleton scored it a
draw. Judge Joe Greenbere
scored it 41-39 for Davidson. Ref
cree Jake Schwartz's card had II
43-37 for Davidson.
It was q hard slugging bout, but
there were no knockdowns. Dav-
idson weighted 2ll and Hall,
1884.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Pro Football Deficits Make Coming Meetng Leagues Most Vital
National Boat Show, Opening
Friday, Is Biggest'in 43 Years

pm. Friday for four hours anC
then continue daily, except Sun
day, through Saturday, January
IT.. AS usual. show week will be
the occasion for many meetings
Of boating groups and business
organizations.
Theme of this years show will
be "Boating's Fun" and specia.
stress will be placed on displays
Of medium -priced craft suitable
for family recreation.
Display Of OutbOards.
For the first time there will bs
an outstanding display of out.
Hoard cruisers. They are boat.
ranging IN size from Is to 81 feet
powered by single large out
board motor and usually provid.
ing cruising accommodations fol
two.
The other craft to be showr
range from a six-foot Pram tx
the shows Flagship" the S.
foot ch-built Capri. one of th'
largest cruisers ever maneuverec
into the building.
The Historical Marine Museum
which proved popular with SHOW
visitors last year, will be arranget
by the Mystic Seaport of the Ma
rine Historical Association o.
Mystic. Conn.,. and the Seamen'i
Church Institute of New York.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
West Chester Star Signs
with Braves for Bonus
BY the Assoeiossd Press

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Jan. B.
Signing Of Earl Hersh. West
Chester State Teachers College
football and baseball star, to q
bonus contract with the Boston
Braves organization was disclosed
here today by Glenn Killinger.
athletic director at the college.
Hersh, 20-year-old 6-foot first
baseman. will report to the Braves
Milwaukee farm club In the
American Association.
Hersh's home town Is West
minister, Md. He lives here with
his wife and one-year-old daugh-
ter. He is scheduled to graduate
in May as physical education
major.
In football he starred as q half.
back. Last month he played In
the Blue Gray game at Mont
|gomery. Ala, and scored the
INorth's only touchdown.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
L0kers Fight Oft Rally
To Top Milwaukee, 1915
BY The Associated Press

HIBBING, Mimi. Jan. 3.-Aftel
taking q 20-point lead In the
opening second of the third quar-
ter, the Minneapolis Lakers had
to fight of a determined Mil
waukee rally to score 79-7s
victory in q National Basketball
Association game tonight.
Little pougies Martin, with q
points, led the Lakers as they
|breezed to q 45-29 halftime margin
and then watched the Hawks al
hut stifie the Minneapolis attach
lin the final two periods.
Jack Nichols with 10 point
land Bill Calhoun with IL LEI
Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

IOI q numOrlSC. AoA"'
James P. Casey, general chair
man, noupced Richardson
would join Vice President Bark
ley and Jimmy Councilman in fea-
tured roles.
Conzelman's guests will include
Gene Tunney.
The dinner is expected to draw
more big-name football coaches
than at any time in its history
because the mentors will conclude
their annual meeting here the
morning of the dinner.
Michigan States Biggie Mum
will be on hand to receive the
Icoach-of-the-year award. Frank
Leahy, Bobby Dodd and Jim
Tatum will attend and a number
of others including Lou Little.
Lynn Waldorf, Wally Butts and
Don Faurot have been invited.
Don McAuliffe of Michigan
State and Maryland's Dick Mod
zeleWski will be honored as the
outstanding back and lineman.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Grace Got an Ace

BETHLEHEM. Pa. (Pl.-Eugene
Grace recently made his fourth
hole-in-one. He holed a No. 4 iron
tee shot on the 159-yard 18th hole
ut the Saucon Valley Country Club
here. Grace, chairman Of the
board Of Bethlehem Steel Co.. Il
q years old.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Pitt WrestIers Win

EAST LANSING. Mich, Jan. 3
tP,.-Pittsburgh's wrestling team
beat Michigan State. l7-9, here
tonight by winning five Of eight
matches, four by decisions and one
by a fail. Hugh Peery threw Bot
Gunner In the 123-pound weight
The sporters won the other three
decisions.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Huwoiiun Eorns Draw
With japanese Chump
BY the Assoeicsed Press

TOKYO. Sunday. Jan. A.
Hard -hitting Roy Higa Of Homo
lulu battled to q draw with Japan's
lightweight king. Masashi Aki-
|yama, In q hereunder last night
lat Tokyo's Kuramae Arena.
Higa hoored Akiyarna in the
second round and again In the
fourth with short, hard rights to
the Jaw. The Hawaii-born fighter
scaled In at 123A pounds, . half
pound under his opponent.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Army Beats Williams
To Win Third Straight
By the Assoeiated Press

WEST POINT, N. Y. Jan. B.
Bill Harmon. high-scoring captain
of the Army basketball team. led
the Cadets to their third straight
victory of the season. an 1850
win over williams College in the
field house today.
A native Of Westville, Ind. Han
non scored'26 points in pacing the
Cadet attack. His play under the
backboards was also instrumental
in enabling the Cadets to build up
a 14-point halftime lead.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Last-Minute Ra||yFaiIs
las Cincinnati Loses
To n. {. State, 77.72
BY the Associoted Press

CINCINNATI, Jan. The
North Carolina State Wolfpack
trounced Cincinnati. 77-72. tonight
for its 18th basketball victory in
IA starts, despite Larry Imrubgia's
30-point scoring splurge for the
underdog Bearcats.
The talented Carolina squad
parlayed a second-quarter Gin
cinnati collapse and rebound
superiority off both backboards
for its victory, but never-say- die
Cincinnati still came within two
points of tying the score in a
desperate bid for its third triumph
in seven starts.
There were exactly Al seconds
left to play when Dick Vogele.
sophomore Cincinnati center. sank
Ia push shot and then calmly added
Ia free throw to leave North Caro-
lima State ahead by a slim 74-72
margain.
But it was not destined that
the upstart locals should pull of
what would have been one of the
prime upsets of the youg season.
for at that point, Paul Branden-
perg of the Wolfpack meshed
Ia free throw and capable Dave
|Gotkln added another basket just
before the buzzer sounded to run
his game total to 81.
What ruined Cincinnati was its
terrible second quarter, when the
Bearcats could push only nine
points through the nets. State.
which had trailed % to II after
"a catch-all first period, wasted
mo time in taking advantage of
|Cincinnati's misfortune. tying the
score at 1922 at 1880 of the sec
|ond and pushing on to take a COM
|manding a. to 81 halftime lead,
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Xavier Beots Honover

/ CINCINNATI. Jan. 8 R.-
xavier's Musketeers plunked 80
points into the basket in the sec
ond period while holding Hanover
to seven, then went on to an easy
90 to ~. basketball triumph ovel
the Indiana quintet. Huck Budde
one Of the Nations leadinf
scorers, registered 10 points Il
lead xaxier. but Hanover's But
King topped the scoring with ~
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Knickerbockers Top Syracuse
In Overtime to Hold NBA Lead

26 points but the
Philadelphia Warriors dropped
their ninth straight game tonight,
bowling before a late Baltimore
drive, 81-77.
Freddie Scolari, with Is tallieS,
and Don Barksdale. with %, Offset
the 6-foot-8 Warrior stars efforts.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Everybody's Come

COLUMBUS, Ohio R.-The
old adage that bowling is the
game for everybody got an addi-
tional boost here recently when
Tony Trapasso won the right to
represent bowlers Of this city In
the Chicago All-Star tourney
Trapasso is q mere 5-feet-2 and
weighs 112 pounds.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Senior Bowl
Continued From Page BID

raced IL yards off tackle for the
score and Agganis converted.
Agganis completed nine Of II
passes for 86 yards. This was
short Of the los yards Graves
passing racked up. but Agganis
yardage told when it counted most
soash sSlsh ------S g : 81:
Ga ssSSns 1.nsy
CD. safety--scarbath Cacklee
by Beekley).
South scorins: MISUNDERSTANDING
Graves. Conversion-Mioduszewski.
The lineups: p
Left .ackle-spencer tKansas,. sheet'
Left guard-Millet trioly cross), Kust
(Michigan State).
centerI,Dooley Penn state,. Tamburs
Rieht Euard-Barney epeun state,. Rott
Right tackle-Russo (1ndtana), Brunei
Risht end-stockert ucLA). wodzial
lIllinoisl.
ouarterback -Agsanis tBoston). Malo,
Left SalfbackMMcAuline tMichiran State,
State). Bruney (Ohfo State).
Right Enthusiastically lIllinois). Beck
ley lOhio Statel. Schmidt (Pittsburgh)
Fullbaek-Gedman Indiana. Hren North
WESTERN.
South.
Left end-Colteryahn maryland, Hine'
Left tackiewForrester tsMu). Lawrence
Left guard.Lasod tchattanoosa). Littl'
(Texas AIM.
Center - cossrove (Maryland). Grigg'
(Kentucky).
Right guard-Housopian tTulane). Athe!
(Baylor).
Right tackles--Modzelewsk Maryland)
Turn,baugh tAuburn).
Right end-Lewis (Wake Forest), Rodericl
Vanderbilt, DeCarlo (Georgia).
Quarterback Scarbath (Maryland)
Graves Texas AdsM).
Left Observation-Disclosures civilian anC
Nary, Lakos Vanderbiltl.
Right halfback-Sutton (Arkansas). Prid'
geon (Houston).
Fullback-Labat dSU), Fortunate (Mis.
Sissippi State).