davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-12
REPORT OF PUTNAM
COUNCIL CATHOLIC WOMEN

Putnam Council of Catholic Women
with Miss Ada Maynard. chairman.
ended their activities for 1927 with
reports from committees herewith
submitted. Relief was extended 10
thirty-two families and i05 children,
requiring an expenditure of $63s.60
for food and clothing besides used
clothing. During the coming year
the council will continue its work
under the supervision e Mrs. Nj. w.
noon whist which has formerly been
held on Tuesday will in the future be
held on Wednesdays at 2.30 p. m. In
knights Of Columbus hall.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-12
Putnam Man Married
In Montreal Jan. 5th

Word has ben received of the mar
rage in Montreal, Canada, Thursday
January 5th, Of Leon V. Pelosuin ana
Miss Cecile Moge of Montreal. Tho
bride wore dress of rosewood
transparent velvet with coat Of
Hudson seal trimmed with squire
skin. Her hat was Of metallic gold
The bride carried large bouquet OF
American beauty roses. After a re
ception ct the home Of Louis Larue
Mr.. and Mrs. Peloquin left for a wed
ding trip TO New York.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-12
MAN IN HOSPITAL AFTER
AUTOMOBILE TIPS OVER

While driving his automobile from
the Dyer dam 70 Danielson, about
five o'clock, Tuesday morning, Ross
Lyon. an employee Of the Connect
cut Company, lost control Of the car
and it tipped over. The ambulance
was called from the Day Kimball Hos
pital. Examination disclosed that no
bones were broken and that he was
only suffering from bruises and a bad
shaking up. He win be a patient for
a short time.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-12
Miss Clara Maertens'
Engagement Announced

Announcement is made Of the en-
gagement Of Miss Clara Wilhelmine
Maertens, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
". William Maertens, of Providence,
and w. Chester Beard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Beard of South Attic
boro. Mass. The Maertens family
lived in Putnam for a number of years
and Miss Maertens attended Putnam
High school. She was also a soloist
in the choir of the Putnam Congrega-
tional church. In making the an
nouncement in the society columns a
Providence newspaper carried a two
column picture of Miss Maertens.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-12

The opening weeks of the new year
leave the Wilsonviile death mystery
still to be solved. The Maanexit river
has failed to give up the body OF the
woman, whom officers still believe was
a companion Of Jerome Sheldon, when
he Lost his life in the Wilsonvilie mill
pond on the night Of November 10Th
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-12
REV. L. r. RICHARDS
GOES TO POMFRET
Rector of st. Adams, Danielson
to Become Rector of Christ
Church
Succeeds Rev. F. n. Bigeiow. Head Of
Rectory School

Rector Of St. Adams Episcopal
church. Danielson, for the past four
years. or since January 1924, Rev.
Leonard r. Richards has resigned to
accept an appointment as rector of
Christ church, Pomfres, and will leave
Danielson for Pomfret the first of
Match.
Rev. Mr. Richards win succeed Rev.
Mr.. Bigelow as rector of Christ
church. Mr.. Bigelow resigned the
rcctorship the past year to devote
his whole time to the Rectory School.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-12
HAND CAUGHT IN wRINcER

Mrs. Joseph Elliott, Abingdon, re.
ceivcd a serious injury TO her hand
this week while operating a clothes
wringer. The hand was drawn into
the wringer and considerable flesh
was torn from the hand before the
wfinger could be stopped.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-12

A. recent meeting Of the Ladies
Aid Society Of the Methodist church,
the president, Mrs. Charles Rawley,
was remembered with a lustre tea
set and luncheon cloth from the
ladies as a token Of their esteem and
aDpreciation.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-12

In the city court, Wednesday morn
ing, Philip Cournier was fined SIS
for an assault on a boy. Two boys
at play shouted at cournier and he
chased them and knocked one.of them
Down.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-12

Miss Margaret Sullivan of DanieI-
son was brougt TO the Day Kimball
Hospital, Sunday afternoon. with a
badly fractured wrist the result OF
fall in her yard shortly after the
dinner hour.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-12
|. o. o. r. Installation
Next Tuesday Night

The newely elected officers Of Israel
Putnam Lodge of Odd Fellows viii be
installed at the regular meeting next
Tuesday evening in Odd Fellows Hall.
District Deputy Grand Master Arthur
|. Mofitt and suite of Central Village
will officiate.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-12

miss Emma Kinney and Ebert
Kinney Of Center street have been en-
Pertaining their sister, Mrs. w. l..
Beard and Or. Beard, who Is presi-
dent Of Foochow College, Foochows
China.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-12

William II. Vanderbilt of Oakland
Farm, Newport. r. l.. was a guest at
the Putnam Inn Monday night.
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-12
MURDER CHARGE ON
CRIMINAL DOCKET
Only Fourteen New Cases On
the List For Next Week
In Putnam.
States Attorney ConsuIts Lawyers
For Defendarts

States Attorney Howard c. Brad
ford of Putnam has prepared his list
of criminal cases for the January
criminal term Of the superior court
which opens in Putnam next week.
There are but fourteen new cases
on the list but ono Of them is a
charge of murder in the first degree.
While this case appears on the
continued list the defendant, Sawa
Metwink, has never appeared except
to be formally arraigned and put to
plea following indictment by the
grand jury. The man is charged with
shooting woman in Willimantic
when he went to her home to attack
her husband. DIR .Leete, with counsel
for the state and defense, recently
visited Brooklyn jail. where Metwink
was examined as TO his mental status.
No report has been made public as TO
what the examination disclosed. The
States Attorney has been in consulta-
ton with counsel for accused FER
sons during the week.
The list Of cases on the docket are
as follows -
New Cases
l. State VS.. Arthur Armstrong, In
cest.
/ 2. State VS.. Joseph Francis, Abuse
of Female Child
3. State VS.. Fred Gardner, Statu-
tory Burglary.
4. State VS.. Anthony Gzesak. Vio-
lation of Motor Vehicle Law.
= a U4sItt-.s,n
Violation of Motor Vehicle Law.
@. State vs.. Adelard LaRock. Cruel
ty 10 Animals
7. State VS.. Adelard Robillard,
Theft.
s. State VS.. Peter Hart and Marga-
ret Bennett, Adultery.
Q. State vs.. William segar, Non
Support.
10. State VS. Joseph Duprey, Theft,
II. State VS.. Joseph Edmund Lee
Clair, Assault with Intent TO
Rape.
II. State VS.. Joseph I.arrow. Jr.,
Assault with Intent to Rape.
Is. State VS.. Peter Murphy, Viola
ton of Liquor Law.
Ia. State vs.. Arthur Tuomela, As
sault with Dangerous Weapon,
and Violation Of Liquor Law.
Continrs2 Cases
rs. State VS.. Sawa Metwink, alias
Savva Mathwink, Murder.
I6. State VS.. Thomas Colburn. Abuse
of Female Child and Indecent
Assault.
II. State VS.. William II. Fielding.
Violation of Motor Vehicle Law.
10. State VS.. C. +. Colcord, Unlaw-
full Importation Of Cattle.
(Continued on Page Eight
Putnam patriot., 1928-01-12

Choisa Cocoa, can .... zoe
Choisa Cocoa. at jar ... $50
Mince- Meat, clean, pure and
wholesome, large glass jar $50
Tea Balls. Orange Pekoe soc pkg.
Bent's Water Crackers 45c
Choisa Anchocy Paste, in tubes
35c
Tea, Orange Pekoe 45c aud s5c
Evening star., 1928-03-13

the opposition. Visions OF three puts
creep up. tension replaces the ordinary
assurance. and grief befalls the man
who has not been up against sucn
proposition before.
Out at Washington there Is golfer
who has built himself up very re-
spectacle game of golf by just doing
that very thing plugging away ana
trying his best with every shot, no mat
ter how impossible the situation may
look. v. Calvert Dickey Is his name
and he has come to be known as one
of the hardest men to beat In the
club-simply because he Is always try
ing He may have played f1ve shots
and still be 200 yards from the cup
while the opposition is on the green
IN 3
Does he give up? Not on your tin
type He keeps plugging away. using
every possible care. just as Ii he lay
level with his opponent. And 1t is
astonishing how many times he gets
half from what looked like a hopeless
situation The number OF gents whose
nerves have been devastated by his
miracle recovery shots embrace prac-
tically the entire membership Of the
club.
Dickey be 1t known, took up the
game about four years ago-struggling
and floundering along as most buffers
Evening star., 1928-03-13

r least one conflict In tourna-
~ ment dates of two important
"A championships is certain this
4 4 year. The women's District
championship. to be held at the
Indian Spring Golf Club. will be played
this year at the same time the man
golfers of Washington and vicinity are
competing in the Middle Atlantic CON
Association title event at the Con-
gressional Country Club The fair sex
golfers yesterday chose June l2-lo,
inclusive. as the dates for the playing
of their tourney. in direct conflict with
the dates for the MidAtlantic affair,
which is scheduled for June 1916,
inclusive.
The move marks the first time the
women have permitted a direct confilct
of dates for one Of their major events
with those Of big mems tourney. The
Mid-Atlantic tourney dates were select
Cd 10 days ago.
At the same time the woman golfers,
meeting at the Willard Hotel, set the
dates of May Is and is for the annual
SS-hole medal play event for The
Evening Star Cup which will pass out
of competition this year if Dorothy
White Of Washington wins again. She
has won the tourney for the past two
years.
The first monthly tournament of the
women's District Golf Association will
be held at the Washington Golf and
Country Club April Z
Mrs H. A. Knox who has been preSi-
dent of the association for the past
three years. having declined to run
again. Mrs. W. S. Corby of Columbia
was chosen. Susan Hacker of Chevy
Chase was chosen first vice president,
and Mrs. L. L. Steele of Indian Spring
was elected second vice president, while
Phyllis Keeler of Washington was re-
elected secretary-treasurer
Mrs. Corbv announced her donation
OF cup to be competed for in an l8-
hole handicap medal play tourney Sep
tember Is at Columbia.
Mrs. Knox was chosen chairman of
the handicap committee. and Mrs. J. NJ
HAYNES will head committee to handle
team matches with women from other
cities.
The annual tourney Of the Interde-
partmental Golf League. to be played
either at Washington, Barnockburn or
Indian Spring on June 4 and 5. will
have three classes Of teams instead of
one in the Government tourney last
year The board of governors Of the
league, meeting yesterday at the Treas
GEy- UcE4USQ I'd tlSFIIllL each OcpdJI"
naent bureau or independent establish
n1ent of the Government to enter teams
in three classes-A, 3 ana C-any one
of which may conpete for the Class A
team title.
The teams are TO be rated in the vari-
Gus classes according TO the handicaps
of the team members The chief prize
now is the Mellon trophy, donated by
the Secretary of the Treasury. and
won for the first time last year by the
State DEPARTMENT team II goes K the
team with the lowest gross score for 36
holes.
A nominating committee composed
Of J. T. Harris, ID. p Swope, NJ A.
Shipley. g. II. Vuilings and B. K
ogden chose the following slate of Of
= >fcers to be presented to the annual
meeting April IL at the Interior De-
partment auditorium:
Homer S. Pope. general accounting.
president: r. s. Collins, Justice, vice
president: r.. A. Shepard. internal rev.
enue. secretary; John T. Harris, War,
treasurer.
The board also decided to recon-
mend TO the annual meeting that a
dinner be held on the eve of the final
Evening star., 1928-03-13

Treasury, and p. H. Taylor, Govern
ment Printing Office.
Hayden was chosen 10 select course
for the annual tourney, which was
played last year at the Manor Club,
and had an entry list of about 200.
Walter Hagen Is I'm the movies again
The Western and p q. A. title holder
is now in Hollywood filming a picture
in which he plays the pulchritudinous
and heroic male lead. OF course, the
film Is built around golf story. It will
be released next Fall. about the time
Hagen is defending his p. g. A title at
Baltimore.
II there Is one thing in the game OF
golf that Is almost certain to get the
we'll known goat" of a player, 1t Is to
have an opponent who has been fioun-
dering around IN the great open spaces
suddenly uncork shot worthy of Bobby
Jones at his pest and either get half
or win the hole. Probably nothing shat
terS the nerves of a golfer who is other
than downright phlegmatic than just
such an occurrence. Even q 40foot
putt falls to the lot of every golfer
every once in while. but when a fell
low has been counted out of the hole
and suddenly looses a full brassie from
trap which nestles up again the cup,
it usually has devastating effect on
Evening star., 1928-03-13
At Least IUo Golf Journeys to BE Held Here at Same Time

bunkers. Nearly all the traps are now
filled with sea sand, which Is a great
Improvement over the old. dirty-look-
ing sand of other days
The course was opened early today,
with all standing water having disap.
peared and the fairways slowly drying
out.
Frank Craven. most skillful Of the
actor golfer colony down at Great Neck
and Rayside, l.. l., Is coming to town
In a fortnight with new golf play
'"The Nineteenth Hole" Craven will
produce the new play.
Ralph Beach. late professional al
Burning Tree, now with the Suburban
Club of Baltimore. tied at "a with G.
r. McNdaster. for the lead In the first
tourney of the year held by the Mary
land p. @. A. yesterday at Rolling Road
near Baltimore.
Evening star., 1928-03-13

do. But. unlike the majority. he never
quit when 1t looked as II he was out
of the hole. He just kept on plugging
away. always trying to get close TO the
hole, His Improvement has been as
tonishingly fast, and 1t Is not unusual
for him In the Summertime TO drop
down into the high 70s His average
game Is probably around 80. and
any man who picks Dickey with his
queer golf mannerisms for sucker Is
due for rude awakening.
Every club has one or two like him.
Their form isn't like Bob Jones. and
they look queer when they swing. But
that swing is most effective. And In
some fashion they score well and never
give up
East Potomac Park was rcOpened
again today after having been closed
down yesterday. due to the wet weather
of the past few days.
Standing water in the fairways and
soggy ground along most of the bum
kered expanse temporarily closed the
doWn-river layout, after one OF the
busiest Sundays recorded SO early in
the season in the history OF public links
golf, locally. The days rest enabled
Leoffier's green force to continue un-
interrupted their job of filling the
bunkers with sand, and repairing the
Evening star., 1928-03-13
WOMEN'S DISTRICT EVENT
WILL CONFLICT WITH M. A.
Fair Sex Also Plan for Star Cup Competiiion--lnter.
departmental Loop Will Have Trio of
Classes for Its Tourney.

day of the tournament at which prizes
will be presented and speech made
by a member of the cabinet or some
other high Government official inter-
ested in golf
Those attending the meeting yester-
day we're F. Munchmeyer. Agriculture:
H. S. Pope. general accounting: D. P.
Swope. Interior: r. S, Collins. Justice;
j. r. Harris. War; r. M. O'Toole. Ma
rine Corps: NJ A. Shipley. State: G.
H. vullings, Post ONCE: Thomas P
Hayden. Tariff Commission; B. K. Og-
den, Shipping Board; j. j, Lynch.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
MISS WILLS SAILS SOON.

SAN FRANCISCO, March Is R.-
Helen Wills, womens tennis champion,
will leave California for Europe on April
IL, going direct to New York. from
where she will sail for France on her
annual invasion OF European tennis
fields
Evening star., 1928-03-13

pafssis --~ standard sjy3, t0e. I've
.,b.,s lfeii ~ssgpsd Ls"slsii"s~~
s.as,stl. syps, fdel HIfs, Dinner
ssus large u foE xsG
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-06-14
500 |
The
Advertised Price is
All You Pay.

Consists of dining
table and buffet built
of hard wood and one
arm chair, together
with wood seats and
matching perfectly the
table and buffet. All
finished in walnut.
Group also includes AZ
pc. set of dishes, one
table or buffet scarf
and two electric buffet
candles. All for S99.
Any piece sold at price
listed, separately.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-06-14

One Value WescO
Range set up ready to
use except plumbing.
One pure aluminium
coffee percOlatOr, one
teakettle, stew pan
and kettle all in Wear
Ever aluminium. Also
Englis h breakfast
table and 4 chairs, un-
finished, and one step
ladder stool. All S99.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Cards Pilot
Predicts Hot
Race on Tap
St. Louis viii Be Hard to
Beat, MCKeChnie
Says.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 3. -
William B. McKechnie, former man
ager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, who
will lead the St Louis Cardinals
this season, made the following
statements exclusively to the United
Press here today.
The club that beats Pittsburgh
will win the pennant.
Il believe the Cardinals capable Of
doing that
DO not discount the New York
Giants because Hornsby isn't with
them. The Giants will be tough,
very tough.
The race is going to be a hot one
all the way, with every club except
perhaps the Phillies figuring in it,.
I haven't formed an opinion on the
PhillieS.
THE Cubs, Braves, Reds, and
Robins lave strengthened and are
going to be fighting all the way"
McKechnies task with the Cardi-
mails is to improve club which won
ninety-two games last year and fin
lshed only a game and a half be-
hind the Pirates.
Il believe I can predict that the
Cardinals Of 1928 will prove harder
to beat than last years team" he
said. Our lineup hasn't been
changed much, except at third
base. The Cardinals will not be
hampered By injuries, barring any
accidents that may happen, OF
course, and even if we should meet
mishap we arc better fortified with
reserve strength this year."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Annual National Interscholastic
Basket Meet Starts at Chicago
Forty Teams Swing Into Action; Final Game Scheduled
to Be Played Saturday.

twenty of them will have been
eliminated in the first round of the
tournament.
The two survivors OF elimination
rounds meet in the finals Saturday
night for the title which was won
last year by Cicero Ill) High
School
Past performances gave the teams
from the South the favor of early
choices for the title. From the
South were Vienna, Ga, State
champions and winner OF the Cot
ton States tournament; a sturdy
team from Spartanburg, S. c., and
a squad of siX-footers from Austin,
Texas. The Texans came to the
tournament with a record OF thirt1-
seven victories and no defeats.
The East was better represented
than in any previous tournament,
with teams from Naugautuck,
Conn; Bristol, Conn; Berlin, N. H.;
Holyoke, Mass, and South Port
land, Me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Would Beat Gene Out of America
Says Heeney; Wants Plenty Action
Challenger Reported as Saying He Would Fight Six
Times a Year If Crowned Champ.

Gene Tunney out Of America he
could win handily.
I appreciate that Tunney is a
brainy fighter, but if I ever could
get him out Of the country would
stand a good chance the big New
Zealsnder said.
He said that if he won the fight
with Tunney this summer he would
be willing to give Paolino Uzcudun,
Johnny RiSko, Jack Sharkey or any
of the other heavyweights, a chance
whenever they asked for it..
Absence from the ring does any
champion more harm that over
work Heeney said. Purses and
gates, Of course, would be proper
tiopatcly smaller if l fought SIX
times a year
He said he had learned in his last
nine fights a little some thing about
his profession every time he fought
and this was an added reason for
wanting to fight.
Bernard Mortimer, Heency's Brit
ish manager, will 60 to London
Wednesday. after which he Will
cable Tex Richard as TO the advisa-
bility Of staging the Tunney- Heeney
fight in London
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
League Play
Opens oday
I'm Far West
Four Games Starts Sea-
sons Program in Pacific
Coast Circuit.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 3.
With a split season to be tried
out for the first time in these parts,
the Pacific Coast League, Class AA,
was scheduled to open today with
four games carded. Weather was
threatening this morning.
Today's schedule was:
Seattle 1t san Francisco
HOLLYWOOD at Oakland.
Portland at Los Angeles.
Missions at Sacramento.
The first season will end July !
and the second season Oct. 4, each
section being of thirteen weeks
length. A $4,000 bonus has been
posted for the winners.
Oakland won the pennant last
year and expects to make strong
bid for the title again for the line
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Chicago BoWLers
Cop M0stHonOrs
IN A.B.C. Event

FL iRucd Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, April g.
The annual American Bowling Con-
gress championships closed here
Monday night, after one Of the
most successful tournaments since
the event was initiated twenty eight
years ago.
Chicago and other Illinois bowl
CTS carried off the major portion OF
the $4,000 cash prize money, With
a competing list Of 1,225 bowlers,
including 2,25l live-man teams, this
years tourney exceeded all past rec
ordS.
Winners were.
Five-Man--Oh Henry Candy. Chicago.
30i7, MinerslitCS. Chicago. 3.0l9; BecE
Acme. Chicago. 3,0l3 Caruana'a Buffalo.
3ocl and MelStcr Insurance, omaha.
$50
Sineles-H Summers. ST. Louis. 7O3:
Schmt2, Chicago, 702 Bork, Chicago. 697,
Peplinski, Eric, ia. 696. anad Freitag,
Doubes-wil -Hradek. Cicero III. 1893:
Wolsieffer, st. Paul ,347. Schertcl-
Esscr. st. Louis, 1882 ingWell-SCribner,
St. Louis, 1916 Krems-Rood, ST. Louis,
= 1}i;Events. Wolf Chicago. 1887; Kraut.
snyder, Erie, Pa, 1916; Herman, Chicago,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Butler to Open
Baseball Season
With Wisconsin

The Butler University baseball
team will play the initial contest on
its 1928 card against the University
of Wisconsin nine at Irwin field at
1920 Wednesday morning. The
Bulldogs have been working hard
for the contest and have hopes of
taking down the Badgers.
The two college teams will wit
ness the contest btween the Indians
and Cincy Reds at Washington
Park in the afternoon. The proba-
BILE lineup and batting order for the
Butterflies will be:
Myers, CT; Fromuth, 3b; Cain, SIS;
Hildobrand p; FTedenburger, 2b;
Collyer, c; Chadd, If; Floyd, If;
Caskey, ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Purdue Baseball
Nine Wins First
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 3.-Pur-
due University baseball team opened
its season here Monday afternoon
with a 6 to triumph over De
Paw. The winning run was scored
in the last half of the ninth by
Eddie Eickman of indianapolis,
Boilermaker catcher, who crossed
the home plate when Heberer sim
gled.
MaXton, ace Of the Purdue mound
staff, went the whole route, letting
the Methodists down with five hits.
Score by innings:
De Paw .......... 800 100 O10--5 3
Purdue ............. 140 600 001--6 10 3
Batteries: Ode Pauwl. Pfersich and
Scheiner; (Purdue), Msxton and Eickman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Gene in Trim
rJ JHitcd Press

EJ LUtCd Press
NTIAMI BEACH, Fla. April
1VA Scene Tunney went
through ten rounds of light
practice today beginning his
training for his fight with Tom
Heeney next July.
The champion went three
rounds with the rope. punched
the light bag three rounds,
took three with the heavy bag
and shadoW-boXed a round.
Tunney perspircd freely dur
ing the workout but breathed
easily, He had turned a berry
brown from his sunbaths on
the beach and swimming Lou
Fink, trainer, said Tunney
was within seven pounds Of
his fighting weight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
OLD MAN HARD LUCK
B,y Unitcd Press

Ey LHHCd Press
GAINESVILLE, Fla, April s.
Hard luck continues TO dog Eddie
Farrell, Boston Braves shortstop.
After being knocked out temporarily
by one of DazZy Vance's fast balls
Saturday, Farrell returned TO the
game Monday against the Univer-
sity of Florida and was spiked slid
ing into second.