davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-30
CHAPTER ~.
loo Many Men.

"a conscience must be nuisance
to a rector" sympathized Gail Sar-
gent, as she walked up the hill beside
Rev. Smith Boyd
The tall young rector shifted the
thin rope of the sled to his other hand.
"Epigrams are usually more clever
than true" he finally responded, with
twinkle in his eyes. 1t had been in
his mind to sharply defend that
charge, but he reflected that it was
unwise to assume the speech worth
serious consideration. Moreover, he
had come to this toboggan party for
healthful physical exercise!
Then you're guilty of an epigram,"
retorted Gail, who was annoyed with
Rev. Smith Boyd without quite know
ing why. "You can't believe all you
are compelled, as a minister, to say"
THAT" returned Rev. Smith Boyd
coldly, "is a matter Of Interpretation" :"
He commended himself for his pa
thence, as he proceeded to instruct
this mistaken young person. She was
a lovable girl, in spite of the many
things he found in her of which to
disapprove. "The eye of the needle
through which the camel was sup
posed not to be able to pass, was, in
reality, narrow city gate called the
Needles Eye"
Gail looked at him with that little
smile at the corners of her red lips.
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-30

cussed that important subject until
Mrs. Sargent's thumb ached.
with whom is Gail driving, and
where?" asked sister Grace, anxious
for detail
Mrs. Helen Davies touched all of her
fingertips together in front of her on
the library table, and beamed on
Grace.
Don't worry about GAIL" she smil-
ingly advised. "She Is driving with
Edward E. Allison. He Is the richest
bachelor in New York, though not So
cially prominent No one has ever
been able to interest him. predict
for Gail a brilliant future" and she
moved over contentedly to her favor
ite contrast with Minerva.
Gail would attract anyone" re-
turned Mrs. Sargent complacently, and
then little crease came in her brow.
II wonder where she met him"
"At the vestry meeting, Lucille said"
"oh," and Mrs. Sargent's brow
cleared instantly. "Jim introduced
them. l wonder where Jim is?"
The door opened, and Jim Sargent
came in, wiping the snow from his
stubby mustache before he distributed
his customary hearty greetings to the
family.
where's Gail?" he wanted to know
Out driving with Edward E. ALL
son." answered both ladies.
"Still?" inquired Jim Sargent, and
then he laughed. "She's clever girl
Smart as a whip! She nearly started
riot in the vestry"
"Was Willis Cunningham there?' in.
quired Mrs. Davies interestedly.
Took me in a corner after the meet.
ing and told me that Gail bore a re-
markable resemblance to the Fratelli
Madonna, and might he CALL"
The telephone bell rang, and Sar.
gent, who could not train himself to
wait for a servant to sift the mes
sages, answered it Immediately, with
his characteristic explosive-first-syl
labled:
"Hello!"
"Oh, it's you, Uncle Jim," called q
| buoyant voice. "Mr. Allison and have
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-30
Our CONTAGIOUS Accent.

Speaking with strong American
accent" a navy man has returned as
a deserter for service here after seven
years across the Atlantic. Seven
years! Why seven weeks will do the
trick. What is known as the "Ameri-
can accent"-and it differs as widely
as the American continent-is the
most infectious in the world. A couple
of months, as know personally, is
sufficient to alter the pitch of voice,
and no man comes back from America
without being detected in his speech,
which has unconsciously caught the
pitch He gets over it in time. But
Britain has never succeeded in impos-
ing its liz quail pitch on America
London Chronicle
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-30
How the Spider Works.

A patient Engllshman who last sum-
mer watched garden spider spin its
nest from start to finish has told what
he saw, in recent issue of Knowl
edge. At $3.50 o'clock in the evening
the spider, half-grown female. began
work by dropping from one branch of
a pine tree to another below, and
there making fast line. which event.
ually formed two of the perpendicular
radiating lines of the web. From that
time it continued to work without in.
terruption until 1:25 O'Clock the next
morning. The network and radial
lines were done by 1890 o'clock, and
the spiral part of the web was con-
sequently made in less than an hour
The observer drew many interesting
diagrams of the web at different stages
in its construction. He says the fin
ished web was one of the most per.
feet he has ever seen.
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-30

found the most enchanting roadhouse
in the world, and we're going to take
dinner here. It's all right, isn't it?"
Certainly" he replied, equally buoy
ant. Enjoy yourself, Chubsy," and he
hung up the receiver.
What is it?" asked Mrs. Davies, in
tone distinctly chill. She had pre-
monition that Jim Sargent had done
something foolish. He seemed so
pleased.
Gail won't be home" he announced
carelessly, starting for the stairs.
She's dining with Allison at some
roadhouse."
"Unchaperoned!" gasped Mrs. Da-
vies.
She's all right, Helen" remarked
Jim, starting upstairs. "Allisons a
fine fellow"
But what will he think of Gall"
protested Helen. THAT sort of un-
conventionality has gone clear out.
Jim, you'll have to get back that num-
ber!"
Sorry" regretted Jim. Cant do it.
Against the telephone rules" and he
went upstairs, positively humming.
The two ladies looked at each other,
and sat down in the valley of the
shadows of gloom. There was moth
ing to be done!
1t was not until nine o'clock that
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-30
BANK ROBBERS USE GUNS.
Shoot 6ookkeeper, Force Cashier To
Open Safe.

Marble Falls, Texas.-Two unmask-
National Bank here of $4,000 after
fatally wounding Robert H. Heinetz,
bookkeeper. The robbers escaped to-
ward the Colorado river, pursued by
half a dozen posses of citizens. Hell
metz. was shot through the ABDOMEN
when he attempted to reach pistol
under his desk. The robbers then
forced Walter Page, assistant cashier,
to open the safe.
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-30
AMERI CAN CONSULATE MOVES.
Follows Serbian Government From
Nish To Tchatchak.

Washington.-The American con-
sulate at Nish, Serbia, has been
moved to Tchtchak, according to a
dispatch received from American
Minister Vopiicka, at Bucharest, Rou-
mania. The American consulate
moved with the Serbian Government
and all other foreign consuls and mis-
sions.
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-30

membered that, being strictly a man
of his word. he would have to make
good, cost what 1t may.
Wait under the protection of this
telegraph pole" he told her, and
dashed of. Three blocks away II
taxicabs were waiting to be sum-
moned. Sisworth Squeezer rushed by
them, for he had thought of a way.
Half mile farther on there wasn't a
taxi in sight or sound.
Taxi" beloved Sisworth Squeez-
er. "Taxi!"
Well" he reflected, I've called one,
anyway. It's not my fault If it doesn't
answer"
And he returned to walk the fair
Esmerlina home through the damp
rain.
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-30
TYPHOID FEVER "AccIDENT."
Wisconsin Court Admits Claim For
Compensation.

Madison, Wis.-The Supreme Court
of Wisconsin, in an opinion given in
the case of the New Dells Lumber
Company VS.. Venner, held that ty-
phoid fever contracted through drink
ing water furnished by the employer
and resulting in the death of the EN-
ploye is an accident and within the
meaning of the Workmen's Compen
sation act
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-30
A Close Race.

is there much competition in your
Officer" asked Miss Sklttles.
Sure" replied the facetious Miss
Skids Between the mirror and the
clock."-Puck.
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-30

when told by the bank that she had
overdrawn her account, insisted that
it couldn't be, as she had several blank
checks left in her check book.
''5. The joke about the woman who
went up in the air and was grievously
insulted because the cashier (who
lived on the same street) insisted
that she must be identified upon pre-
senting a check for payment.
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-30
SYNOPSIS.

At a vestry meeting of the Market
Square church Gall Sargent listens to a
discussion about the sale of the church
tenements to Edward e. Allison, local
traction king, and when asked her opin-
ion of the church by Rev Smith Boyd,
says 1t is apparently lucrative business
enterprise. Allison takes Gail riding in
his motor car.
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-30
An AnonIzInn rhounht.

she-Suffered? l thought l never
should live to tell the tale.
He-For a woman that must have
been suffering indeed.
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-30

Some men are so reckless with their
coin that they even use it for pay
ing debts.
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-30
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNYSGOOL
LESSON
(By e. o. SELLERS. Acting Director of
the Sunday School Course. the Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago)
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 81
THE BOY JoAsH CROWNED KING.

LESSON TEXT-II Kings HALE
GOLDEN TEXT-The house of the
wicked shall be overthrown; but the tent
of the upright shall fioursh.-Prov. II:
II. r. v.
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-30
RUSSIA TO OPEN BANKS IN U. 8.
Plans To Receive Deposits From Sub
lects OF Nation.

Petrograd.-Th Ministry of Finance
is developing a plan to establish a
number of Russian savings banks in
the United States to receive deposits
from Russian nationals there. The
first banks to be opened under the
plan will be in New York and Chicago.
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-30

Michigan's 1913 mineral producta
were valued at $72,OOO,OOO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26

is what .olrts-he had that rare
faculty u making others see things
through his eyes He was master OF
tla wonderful art of expressing HIM
self So that others could catch his
exact Viewpoint
This is what made him the greatest
writer II comedies When he wrote
A Bunch Of Keys" the world reared.
This comedy. which viii have Its tirst
showing IN Oklahoma az the Males
zoe today. had a tremendous success
on the speaking stage. Undoubtedly
you have seen IT and roared with
H0yt
Es-anay has done wonders with this
nye-act p~hoto-Comedy II even sur
passes the stage production. II is a
riot Of fun and your only chance 10
see il here is at the Majestic. today
only.
Another Hoyt comedy that has met
with wonderful success is "A Texas
steer. at the Majestic tomorrow.
And don't forget one Of the most not
able features Of the year is The
House Of a Thousand Candles" next
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26
WONDERLAND.

SIzarEa Carter and her beyy Of
pretty girls are sure getting away
with the goods" al the Wonderland
and are showing TO crowded houses
every day. Every program so far has
met with instantaneous approval from
Vaudeville fans.
The jolly Widow" for today will
surpass amp Of the other productions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26
MAJESTIC.

Laugh and -fa world laughs with
f.l Charles Hrsr laughed and the
81 world held .fs sides ard shook
r r.rr
f.leifer Fl, Tie most contagious Of
900 human emotions Charles Hrvt
through ~. looking 1r the
fHE side - things lie saw every
thing in a humorous vein And here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26
ORIGINALLY 3.OO AND rs.

that they have put on. In fact they
have the goods and Fan deliver them
is what counts
Another big program coming in
Sud and Henry in The Circus
queen. Watch for it. incidentally:
don't miss it II you want your moneys
worth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26

The Lingerie Waist
Sale Is Complete
1.9S
II includes every
Lingerie Waist IN our
up-to-date department.
being Voiles. Organ
dies, Cotton Crepes.
New and snappy styles.
with trimmings Of
Shadow. Cluuy. Venise
and V
Laces. fancy buttons
pin tucks and hand en-
broIdery.
This day the $50
to 800 value, are priced
a.. .......... SO
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1915-10-13
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Though thinking
of the American He realizes that he
beat ball 1915 he to land One Bos
the ehodr ether Detroit which finished ahead
though the Windy City than that
But right Old thinking that Detroit
be defeated
excellent chance 1916
things right If trains where the
frozen from the first day the last get
themselves etter than the regulars before getting places he
the field with pep and dash from the beginning
M the pitchers well spring they did last the
hitting Of the
found this But all these things vitality
championship the Gmen in 1916 No half work will
The will will have change
the start and then hold to It, matter what hap
The fans Of the CAPITAL will quit him like hot coal he at
the 1915 with that lineup opening the 1915
season.
Very WE'LL the fans
second Morgan would not do
& % ssys a. he % % ts $
s's ssP " a : Ss si + "''
saa 1ss ny 5 is ss sssl sy s n s S"' i ss
I'm S' s"'S
ol % % Ell T sf @ @ @ fssPs @ such the 'sHes S sn : they hey
@ @ ssa @ w FS have @ % aS S H' or M
@ f lac @ m
vi Az 'sSss, 5S's% ss
% sssSxn | s 1n sss ss tss . s % % s
s $: ! III :s; :s :s N
5 Ss = s:s :ss4 %s S e @
T N%o sa would seem " 0' GRIN
The Washington times., 1915-10-13
UNDERGRADUATES IN
|. BOWL CHEER ELEVEN
For First Time This Season
Yale Opens Gates and Stu
dents Hearten Team.

NEW HAVEN. Oct. l3.--lIesded by
Seth Low I'd. captain Of the varsity
crew. and Captsin Milburn. OF the nine.
over ZOO Yale UNDERGRADUATES marched
to Yals Field IN a body yesterday for
the first open practice of the varsity
football squad. and cheered practically
hIouGh the entire drill. The demon
stration, which 1t IL understood was
oriRinally started by Head Coacn Guy
Nickalis and Captain Low OF the crew.
was the most spontaneous In years. and
wns the more remarkable IL that 1t
came after the defeat of Yale by Vir-
ginia and the playing of the team to
stsndsttll by lehish. There were
songs. cheers for each member of the
team and for all OF the coaches.
The undergraduates saw the team
defeat the scrubs by q score of TO U.
The work Of the regulars WAS no cause
for congratulations. however. for the
scrubs came within an ace Of scoring
most Of the time the varsity offenso
was ragged. The coaches character
tsed II as fair" ut the conclusion of
the sct-to. More hard work will be
ing School eleven reaches New Haven
Dext saturday.
Yesterday was the first time that the
Eates at Yale Field have been open
to Visitors. even undergraduates. for
season. At the last two games, how.
ever II was feit that the undergrad
uatss' support was lacking and the
gates we're thrown open. A parade was
formed. headed by q band. and all other
athletic activities were called off in
favor Of football. that the members
Of other teams might witness the prac-
tice.
The scrubs made good headway
against the varsity during the first half
Of the play. but the regulars held them
for downs and took the ball almost the
length OF the field for = touchdown
, Smith made the score. In which a for.
ward pass. Wilson to Scovii. was ar
important factor.
The varsity lineup. which showed
| several changes. was: Left end, Nose.
ley: left tackle, Gates; left guard. Dur
fee: center. White: right guard, Won
| Holt: right tackle. Schmidt: right end
! Allen: quarterback. Wilson: left half
back. Waite: right halfback. Smith;
| fullback. Scovil.
The Washington times., 1915-10-13
Laurel Entries.
For Thursday.

First race-Seliing; two-year-olds; six
furlongs. Important, ll4; Ataka. ia;
Good Counsel, III; School for Scandal.
ICE; Bob Redheld. 100: Costumer. los;
sEddie T. lo7; Scottish Knight. l07;
Life. los; Vedado. los; 'Besslien. 1oi;
'Dr. Gremer. lo4.
Second race-Sellins: three-yesr-olds
and up; maidens: fve furiongs. Chance.
llS; Fuzzy Wussy, ll3: Jacket. no;
Lights Out. ll0: Miss McGigsle. ll0;Jem.
llo: Antiseptic, 10: Harry. 10: 'Mr. Bob.
los; Shrewsbury. l0s: 'star Of the Sea,
los; 'Visnola. los: Our John. l06; 'Prt-
mary. l05; 'Rocklin, los.
Third race-All ages: high weight
handicap; six furlongs. Hanson. l34;
Hester Prynne. lS0: Joe Blair. l26: Lady
Barbafy. 12o: Celandria, lls: supeSin-
tendent. III; The Mssauerader. III; Pro.
tector. ll5; Socony. ITO.
Fourth race-Thrse-ysar-oi The
Eliicott City Handicap; mile and a six
teenth: $500 added. Trial by Jury,
|l5, Distant Shore, l06; Uncle Bryn. 81.
Fifth race-Purse; two-year-olds: FL
lies: five and a half furlongs. Calen-
ll2. Anita. ia; Malachite, liz: Miss Puz-
sle, H.; Hidden Star. Ito: Favour. ll0:
Ilaria, los: Mayme W. 1oo; Bonnie Car
rie, l0o: Moonstone. 100. Z.
Sixth race-Three- -year-olds and up;
selling handicap; one mile and seventy
yards. Amaifi, liz: Spearhead, 1891
Wooden Shoes, lo7; Hedge. l05: Pardner
I04. Borgo. iO2: Cliff Field. 81: Jesse, jr!.
90: Hester. 81: Blue This1le, lis.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington times., 1915-10-13
MINCE PIE.
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
" nv ap,trcv pxco
BY BUGS" BAER.

SOFT JOB.
If you don't want to toll for your
cakes,
If labor fills you full Of aches,
II pellegra does lurk q
in your system, and work
Gives you the willies and shakes,
just exchange your sorrow for
mirth, .a.
Land worlds series ump berth,
On the foul line you stand
And stretch forth your hand,
A thousand is what the jobs worth
An ump at the worlds series gets . thou
sand bones for watching q foul line tina.
sofpe poor boob has painted for two bits.
After watching the foul line jumps IN
the first two games at Philadelphia.
we're convinced that Rip Van Winkie
was fool for not doubling up % q
demonstr ator' for a folding bed fac
tory.
The Washington times., 1915-10-13
Fans Hoot at Players
As Giants Face Yanks

HARTFORD. Oct. l3-The New York
Nationals defeated the New York Amer
leans in al exhibition game here yester-
day by score OF s to 8. There was
little effort by anybody to play real
baseball Germany Schaefer lined up
with 'the Yankees.
IN the entire game only ono man,
Perritt. in the fifth. was struck out.
and usually the first pitch. srooved and
lobbed over. was lifted into an out
nelders hands. Three pitched balls
sufficed for some ,ef the half innings.
which lasted about three minutes.
Tho fans hooted the poor work OF
both teams. but Schaefer continued his
clownish actions even after the fans be-
gan leaving the park. ITS all over"
shouted Schsefer. A. the last man died
In the ninth. Thank heavens" piped
the last fan remaining. Baseball gained
nothing by the exhibition OF the two big
league teams.
The Washington times., 1915-10-13
Dartmouth Scrub Wins
On Scully's Field Goal

HANOVER. N. H.. Oct. 13.-After an
hours hard scrimmage between tho
Dartmouth varsity and the second
team. during which neither goal sline
was In danger, Scnlly won for the sec
ond team by putting over n drop kick
from tho 43 yard line. This was the
only score of the afternoon.
Save for the punting of Gerrish, there
were no outstanding features in the
work of the varsity. Worthington in
his initial appearance at quarter made
a favorable impression, his great speed
eing needed asset. McDonough.
Switzer and Bsx.ep are still on the
injured list Gle took Baxter's place
al center. '...f
Injuries 70 Thielscher and Barrows
left the ifullback posi- Ien omen to Poole.
with tho exception OF the ends, whose
work Is still weak. the varsity line
braced considerabl breaking through
and demoralizinl " opponents plays
before they were under way.
The Washington times., 1915-10-13
Harvard Coaches Fear
Virginia's Fast Team

CAMBRIDGE. Oct. l3. - Harvard
coaches do not hesitate to admit that
they fear Virginia's fast eleven which
plays here Saturday. and every effort
IL being made to strengthen the Grim
son defense. The line-uL starting
against Virginia will very likely be the
final choice of Coach Haughton for the
season.
i.eary. wilmington Fisher. Bradlee
and Walfe 1rumbull aided In the
coaching Yesterday. driving The varsity
until 1t could hardly stard. Mosely
Taylor was shifted from center 10
guard in the scrimmage, Harris being
at center and Lyman at one of the
ends. it now looks like Soucy, Lyman
Taylor, Dadmun and Parson for Ave
OF the regular places. Gilman was out
doing a little work, and he also me y
get into the game arainst Virginia. II
he does Harvard will be many per cent
and will be able to show q vast i'm.
provement In defensive play.
The Washington times., 1915-10-13
Andy Dempsey, FulIback, and
"Blondy' Nahum, Guard,
Suffering From Injuries.
GEORGETOWN EXPECTS WIN
HiIItoppers Show Excellent Form
in Drill, Every Play Working
Out Smoothly.
Bv LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

by DoOlo a. boSS
When Georgetown's varsity eleven
tackles the Tar Heels at the Hilltop
Saturday afternoon, it is more than
probable that two regulars will be
unable to start with the first wills
tie. Andy Dempsey's weak leg con-
tinucs to bother him, and Coach
Exendine is unwilling to take
chances with his star puntcr and
dropkicker. "Blondy" Nahum, var
sity left guard, is likely to remain
on the sidelines, too, as his injured
hand is healing slowly.
Though these two stars may not
start against North Carolina, their
substitutes are above the average,
and the eleven will not he weakened
r,uch. Orland Leighty has first call
on the fullback's berth. Unless his
bad leg goes back on him, hc will
be there when the whistle blows.
Otherwise O'Boyle or Finn will have
the place.
Dan O'Connor Is second-string man
for Mahlum's place at left guard, and
the big Boston boy Is pulling for
chance I'd play. However. Charlie Nc
carthy 3 also In tho running. and
Coach Exendine will hardly make any
choice until the day Of the contest.
Increasing interest is being shown In
this North Carolina-Georgetown game
and a big crowd seems assured. II
Nril la ha Rraf home annaaranCe
OF the Hilltoppers. anu the game VIII
have considerable Importance In de-
termining the championship OF the
South Atlantic section. North Caro-.
iina meets Virginia at Richmond on
Thanksgiving Day, and Georgetown VIII
attempt to run up a higher score tnan
the Orange and Blue against the Tar
Heels. Logan Cunningham's team de-
feated both Vanderbilt and Georgia
lost fall. and practically the same line
up will be seen at the Hilltop Satur-
day.
Yesterdays drill at the Hilltop con.
sumed the best of three hours. Coach
Exendine was In sole command Of his
players, but he drove them up and dowr
the field in brisk signal practice with
out difficulty. All the formations to be
used against the Tar Heels were tried
successfully. the forward passes goinl
off like clockwork. Cusack showed ex
cellent form In gathering in the leather
and is certain to start on one Of the
wings Saturday.
c. y. may have to face the powerful
West Virginia Wesleyan eleven Satur
day without Rogers. the crack half
back. or Kerr. who has been playing {
strong game In the line. Rogers Is suf
fering from an old injury. while Ker,
wrenched his knee in the NJ. A. c. game
Tine Rrooklanders will go down fighting
though. having no intention Of quitting
before the enemy.
Gallaudet is working hard for its con
test Saturday with the Maryland Aggie
at Kendall Green. Both teams have de
veloped fast within the last two weeks
and seem evenly matched.
The Washington times., 1915-10-13
Neyland Drives Team;
Mitchell Looks Good

WEST POINT. n. Y. Oct. l3.-The
army eleven got In an hours scrm-
mage yesterday. the first the team has
had since the Gettysburg game. One
touchdown came after a lengthy session
at plugging the line. Mitchell carried
the bali over and oliphant kicked the
goal.
sity backfield was a feature OF the
workout Bob Neyland drove the team
all the AFTERNOON at quarter. Ii was
Neylands first appearance since the
Murriil was in togs. but watched the
play from the side lines. Britton. who
WAS hurt three weeks ago, also reported
and will get in the game this week.
Meacham was slightly Injured. and
gave up his place to Jones after a few
moments play.
The Washington times., 1915-10-13
Under Electric Lights

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 13-An inno-
walton in football tr, lining at Penn will
DC started shortly when the varsity
squad will practice signals at night.
Thioe huge arc lights have been strung
at one end OF Franklin Field and the
squad will begin nj ht ills after the
--.~y game Saturday.
Rockerell T.. on" OF the hest halfbacks
on the 1914 squad has worked of his
conditions and l. again eligible. He
took part in Yesterdays rGctice, max
inS a good impre sion. Howard Berry.
tn, star quarter ack. not expected
to play - Annupllis being saved for
later games.