davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
Gn,DTiD POTS

Flower pots can be gilded and
 tive touch when they hold only a
 fern CT some other green that does not bloom.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
CHICKEN FAT

Save all chicken fat 1t makes delicious cakes. is admirable for cooking fish and used as q founda- tion for white scucc. is unC Xccllcd.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

See if you can complete this pug gle ill 50 minutes. There are no un- keyed letters and the words arc all in common usage.
 HORIZONTAL 1. Upper hu;aan limb. 1. Mineral spring. :. Native metal. 10. General motion. II. Spiders home. l2. To become brisk. 14. ChiId's toy. 15. Before. 1G. Similar to the tonka bean. IF. Silk worm. IS. Suitable. 19. Scheme or trick. "n To hide. o2 Artists frame. ..a Star shaped flower. o5. Unit of weight for precious
 stones. %. To disentarglc. c4 Exclamation of sorrow. %S. To stroke. G6. Solitary. &7. Dowels. 3S. DerourcJ %9. Ebh and flow Of water. 4o. Wise. 41. Ky. 4' Maple free. 42. To harje1. A. Almost a donkey l.. t3rmln".
 VERTICAL l. To love exceedingly. Era gInent of 2 menrnrlAl. " Pertaining 10 the check.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

f. Perspires.
 ,. Causes to endure. 6. To foment. :. Musical drama. s. Type of word puzzle. 3. Irregular. 10. Certain part of a Roman
 month. 1S. To capsizc. . o1, To devour. oc. To make a mistake. A, Comes in. .5. Headgear (Pl.) 26. An assumed name. 27. To ramhle. cS. Valuable property. 3o. Pulpit block S1. Utterancc. "2. Finished. s. To sheer. 55. Dad.
 Answer to Yesterdays
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
SEALED JARS

When travelling, take little candle along and seal with its wax all perfume bottles and other ex- pensive lotions after using.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
By Thornton W. Burgess
Whitefoot Starts Back

Love knows no fear and all things dares For those for whom it really cares.
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

The Washington mon uncnt was erected al I cost of $1.30O,0
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

A yellow woolan sweater has q modcrnis'lc treatment at the neck- |lnc one side Of which is appliqued with strips of dark yellow crepe dc chine. The cuffs, which button, ale 90 have strips Of the silk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-23
Nit akar Magyar Vilagszovetseg?

york; Kossuh nnepsegek programaban marcus 16-ara
bejegyezve Deo 10 orakor Hotel Majestic batter
meben megalakul Magyar Viagszovetseg
Ez bejegyzs esemenyt ger @okrendbe segt6
akcio utan emult kimuata amerika
marvarsag sz6hazaa zeretete egha
amasab legatfogobb entseg akciora fog vlagon
testvereive gyt vlagzoveeget aakt ameynek
lcyfobb programme trianoni heodes een harcnak
ganda gyvereive vao veee minde aho magyarok elnek
szavuk, tekinttylk befolyasuk
eszmtt Lord Rohemere "a magyarsag hatama baratja
yetctte amekai atogatasa M Bucuieneteben htet
feez XII hogy ha vagon reszort magyarag
szefog egy testuebe Aevezkedik vag kozyemeny 81
kerre gy6zhe meg arro agaansgro amely SIT
Iosazaaval tortent.
kivansaga mnden jo zamara
la gyvertrsnak hvja Trianon een kzdeme
amerika amekai e kel
mcnne kell olenie szmenek vagzoyet
seq kozpon esetet meg ke alapan azutan kdogozand6
program sern ke egyes magyarak
gat amely kozpont ranyitasa es sgisege
Magyarorszag gazaert parkodk meggyoni
hey sa6 varo kivaoagokat orvenyhoz6kat gyasznnepe
yeke renaez evfordu6kon es aandoan naprenden
fartia megaaptast hogy Europban
igazi mndaddg leh amig Magyarozagon sgi
tenek
vilagzovesg kozgyuse nagy fennye pompaval
fog lezan Magyaorszag hercegprmsanak kkdotte artj
negno besze z6noko fog hazai Revizds Lga deegausa
Preny gmond zrndokbzottsag vezetoje es masok
amerika magyarsag kvalosagai kozil
bzottsag amely dr. Hemzeg lmrenek
szoborzoag fogadobottsga en0knek vezetese aatt
Viagsz0vetseg megaataanak radsago el0zees munkJat
vegz felhv magyar egyesuee egyaza tesie hogy
Kossuh zobo leepezere kkdott deegacova kepvseesse
maga vagszovetseg alkulo esen is e nagyobb bodogabb
zcbb Magyarorszag historia datumava egye EFT napo
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-23
IRoDA ATHELYEZEs

Matyasy j. Istvan magyar iigy,
we'd athelyezte irodajat Realty
Buildingbe, az SORES szamu $40.
baba.
Matyasy j. Istvan iigyvedet
magyar honfitarsaink kozil na.
gyon sokan ismerik, torvenyes
iigyek elintezeset rea bizzak
inert meggy6z6dtek afelol, hogy
lelkiismeretesen es el6zekenyer
intezi Ell a rea ibizott ugyeket.
Olvasoink szives figyelmet fel
hivjuk fnti cimvaltozasra, vala
mint ARA is, hogy az vi telefon
szam ez: 3-0324. III
Akinnek iigyes baios dolga van
.forduljo bizalommal Matyasy J
Istvan ugyvedhez.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-23
Huszonot esztendos

iubeumot innepel heen Kemeny Gy0rgy amerika ma
uisagosok egyik egkvaobba Huszonot ende annak
hogy Dongo apjat eindota mely azoa kedve vendeg
amera magyar pez eken F0oseg vona most arro
hezn hogy mcsoda heedk mennyorszgba lilo gy0nyorseg
merkaban ujagot zekeszten de AIT megapthauk
hogy valamennyn koz0 6ppen Dongo huza k egob
ban ur Meg pedg azr viccapot csnal ehat kote-
esseg hogy mnig, barmyen korlmenyck k0z0 megkacag
szes Amerkban Tessk ekepzenl
mikor cmernek okszor legobban f ezrny gond
daoma sznt elkeben barazdakat amiko leg
jobban ferevonun okogo assal konyten keere
akkor szpen le ke ni es joiz treka men hogy
gyar tesver kacaghason a munka faradalmai uan.
Kemeny Gy0rgy peig becsulete vgezte lelkeo6 ke
gyetlen munka huszn0t eendeg efacsina melett raer
hogy magyar verei mnden gyesbao dogava t0rod
ndentt oft volt mndent segte bzony amerkai
sag kemeny Gyorgynek a nagy munkkoda
hogy k6zlgyeke magyasagr val6
ksedesenek heveben mindenkvel jot nndenkink sgie
csak eppem sajat magarol feledkezeu meg.
Szne heeten, ogy elber aki ee nehez kizdeme
kJz0 meg magyar odaomorene apjaira kitorihetetlenu
bra neve napjaira kenyteen bbeon hogy
kser Immoral kee magyarokat ovasak lapat potyaa
Pedg Az Dong6Aa nagy kedfsben szeg6ny
emberne soat pedg bolog listen ba Exert
aan hogy uszonot eszend6s eyfodu6a cse1dben
anl llk el cak cganysor tobbi arepdasa em6kezuk
ef r6la Pes ha vaakL Keneny Gyorgy mean gerde
ne e8y kf 1nepest hogya nemze aandek rol ne is be-
nk Deegy orome mfgis leh Greg Dongo batyanknak meg
hogy banda bb agjai szivk szeretetev 6 szank
sreglenek szirku6 primas
kor bajdrs meeg erzete kosk6nt5ak ubeumon
feie e huszonot ev gon-
Sak 0r0mokre magasztos erzsekr inert hzen
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-23
IDEGENEK MEM ,.JOHETNEK
CANADAB0L
Szigoru rendszabalyokat leptet-
tex eletbe a besurranok ellen.

Mint ismeretes, mlnkaiigyi
miniszteriumnak azon torvenyj ja-
vaslata, illet6lcg rendelete, amely
elzaria Az idegeneket Canadabol
az EgyesUlt Allamokba valo alta
meg abban az esetben is,
.hogyha eddig lit voltal1 alkal-
mazva.
A rendelet vegrehajtasat ille-
toleg meg nem jutottak egyseges
megallapodasra, innen van, hogy
a detroit hat6sagok egeszen mas
kent jarnak Ell, mint peldaul a
buffaloi hatosagok.
A bevandorlasi fon0k Detroit
ban kijelentette, hogy mem engedi
meg t0bbe azon Canadaban tar
tozkodo, de meg oft polgarjogot
nyert, es ennek folytan amerikal
kvotaba, be mem jutott idegenek-
mex, hogy december elsejet6l ugy
iarhassanak at Canadab6l, mint
eddig. Ez AIT jelenti, hogy ha a
observation-disclosures nincsen legalabL
egy Canadian megszerzett kvo-
ia szama, akkor mem Johet at
t0bbe hataron.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-23

am yenek tovisekkel kraxo palyankon Gondol
hogy sokan vagyunk olanok akk teee zeretet
gondounk r megbecsese munkajara ha ebb kenyeret
vagni ehe de megs valamit meg ebben
pr6za vlagban Magyar evereinket pedg snten szere
kruk hogy ha eddg is dkeztek Greg Dong6r6
doana egalabb uszonotodk evoruo nnepen Oyan
cekeyseg amt megtehnek de ha valamennyen megtesk
doog ez beoe rehdee minden Dong6t es
vegye meg Vas Andrast ~
T. rdppnor q
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-23

Borzaszto, hegy milyen 50
kaig tud viz alatt maradni. Ho
tanulta?
- Nyaron a tengeri fiirdokben
A szab0m is OFT volt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-23
A ragalonn

-Igaz, hogy maya a lapjaban
engem bitang gazembernek, csir.
kefogonak nevezett; E
Kizart dolog. En- csak vi
donsagokat hozok a lapomban.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-09

Mrs. Lee Beachy received the second
prize.
The September meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. John H. Folk.
Bridge Clubs
Miss Helen Stanton very delight
fully entertained at her home, Little
Crossings, Tuesday afternoon in honor
of her guest, Miss Sara Harper.
Three tables of bridge were in play.
The honors were won by Mrs. J. R.
Gnagey, high, and Miss Harper, con-
ISOLATION. A dainty salad luncheon
was served.
Mrs. A. C. Stanton was hostess to
the bridge club Tuesday evening. The
prize was given to Mrs. ]. F. Fahey.
Refreshments were served.
MarshmallOw Roast.
A very enjoyable marshmallow
roast was given by Miss Stella Bea-
chy at her home, several miles south
of Grantsville, on a recent evening.
Games and music featured the enter
tainment.
Miss Anna d. Birmingham
Funeral services for Miss Anna D.
Birmingham, who died on Saturday
morning at her home in Cumberland
were held Tuesday morning at eight
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-09
EVANSVILLE.
By Clay Miller.
Community Club Picnic

One of the most enjoyable outings
of the Women's Community Club was
the picnic held Wednesday afternoon
on the porch at the home of Mrs. Fred.
Livengood, instead of at High Point
camp as had been planned. There
were twenty-four members and eight
visitors present. A picnic lunch was
served from table laden with boun-
teous supply of food and fruits pre-
pared by the members and all was
thoroughly enjoyed.
After short business session con-
Quoted by Miss Winterberg, a talk
was given by Miss Benthien and ques-
tionaires were distributed to the club
members.
A rising vote of thanks was given
Mrs. Livengood for her hospitality to
the club. Following the luncheon the
afternoon was spent in playing vari-
Gus games. A prize was given Mrs.
Irwin Baker for the most active wo-
4nan in the club ir chop" game and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-09
BITTINCER.

All who enjoy thoroughly delight
full picnic will do we'll to keep in mind
that the regular annual Sunday school
picnic, under the auspices of the local
Lutheran Sunday school, will be held
in Broadwater's Grove, at Bittinger,
on Saturday, August 18th. A special
program of vocal and instrumental
music, recitations and speaking, with
other new features, is being arranged
and in addition meal lunches and all
kinds of refreshments will be on sale
throughout the day and all are invited
to attend
Miss Lillian Lynn, of Westernport,
Md, spent the weekend with friends
in this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter WEIGH, of
Friendsville, were pleasant callers in
this village last Sunday.
Daniel Dorsey, of Grantsville, was
in this section one day last week.
Miss Nellie Glotfelty is spending
this week with her sister, Mrs. Myrtle
Broadwater, at her home in Grants
vile.
Mrs. Ernest Brenneman, of the Am
ish settlement, near Bittinger, was
taken to the Western Maryland Hos
pital in Cumberland one day last week
where she underwent an operation for
appendicitis and is now recovering
satisfactorily.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-09

Codin, of Johnstown, Pa, were guests
of Miss Beulah Engle, Sunday.
Messrs. Hubert Frickey and Hubert
Broadwater, Cumberland, spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Frickey.
Master Quinn Broadwater, Of Bell,
Pa, is here for several weeks with his
grandfather, Mr.. Gilead Broadwater.
Mr.. James Messersmith, Of Hagers-
town, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Rho
da Paul, in Grartsville.
Mrs. Lille B. Younkin spent Sun
day with friends in Uniontown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smouse and
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Strichler, of near
Scottdale, Pa, were visiting Miss
Amanda Fri on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Harold and
daughter, of Pittsburgh, and Miss Orr,
Cleveland, Ohio, are guests at the
Casselman Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bethel and
family, of Pittsburgh, Pa, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Beachy.
Mrs. Nettie Schumacher, and chit
dren, of Chester, Pa, are visiting az
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Beachy.
Those who attended the Peck-Maust
reunion from Grantsville, tie Berlin,
Pa, last Sunday, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Nevin Broadwater and children, Mrs.
Fred. Livengood, Mrs. Marshall Bea-
chy and daughter, Mr.. Lee Bevans,
Mrs. Frances Baucher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Rodamer and son Allen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-09

Published in the interest of Motor
lists of Oakland and Garrett
County, Maryland, by
HOUCK AUTO SUPPLY,
Buick Dealers,
OAKLAND, MD.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
ENGINEER IS SET
FREE BY BANDITS


Los Angeles. Sept. ~ W - Mrs
Il. J. Bumsted. wife Of = Lss An
geles mining engineer who has hs,ea
held captive by Mexican baadtts
demanding \ :V,OOO pesos raaSssn.
RECEIVED telegram early today Nd
vising her that her husband tssaJ
been reieased and WAS m Tvv,e
home. The message said the selees4
was secured by payment OF the run
som.
The telegram read in part:
released. Am on my way 10
lxtlan. Feel fine but tired"
Near C0ilapse
Mrs. Bumstead. who has been
near collapse since her husband
was reported kidnapped BY the ban
dts, was overcome when she re-
ceived the news. Half Of the ran
som. 1t was said, was paid early
this month and the remainder turn
ed over yesterday.
The engineer was captured Au-
gust rs near Ixtian, In the state Of
Nayarit. whore he had gone to man
age mine. The bandits were ~.
ported to have carried him to 4
mountain stronghold and thea de-
manded ransom. Later Mexican
troopers were reported to have gene
to his rescue.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
KENSNCTON IN HECTIC
VICTORY OVER RANGERS
Paper Goods Town Team Wins Series In City Title
Elimination Play With New Britain Club = Vet
eran Joe Fitzpatrick All But Finishes South End
ers-Final Count Is to 3-Woodman Of Eastern
League and Scott Of Stanley Works Engage In =
Pitching Duel.

A three run rally in the last half
Of the eighth inning after the Rang
ers had taken . formidable lead IL
the first half of the session gave
the kensington A. G. a sensational
win over the Rangers in the decid-
ing game of the city elimination
series played at the Percival ave-
nue. grounds yesterday afternoon. A
large crowd was treated to one OF
the greatest finishes ever seen on
the Kensington lot. The final count
was I to !. both teams netting
three runs each In the eighth.
1t was the war club OF the vet
eran Joe Fitzpatrick that all but
finished the Kepsineton crew. 1t
was his smashing doubi. into deep
left field that sent in the Rangers
first tally and completely upset the
kensington hurler who until that
time had been pitching almost per-
feet baseball. M. Argosy crashed 4
singing single into left a moment
later that sent two more runs across
the plate and gave the Rangers
what looked to be the winning
edge. However, Scott weakened in
the last half of the inning and after
Shorty Nixon had caught the en-
tire Ranger infield fiatfooted on
puny little bunt. This was the be-
ginning of the end for the Rangers
az Scott weakened and the South
enders batted in enough tallies to
edge out the Rangers.
Both pitchers were in great form
yesterday. Anderson. who was toss
ing them up for Patsy Buckleys
crew was none other than Coke"
Woodman of Eastern league fame.
He was opposed by Jack Scott. the
rangy Stanley Works tosser,
For seven innings, these two en-
gagged in one of the prettiest Pitch
ing dueis seen this season, the only
run coming In as a result of
Ranger misplay. In the eighth.
both pitchers weakened and it was
anybody's ball game but the South
epders had a little in reserve and
their one run margin gained in the
early innings was enough to clinch
the series. Anderson" allowed but
six hits and famed II batters. He
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
To Bury c. w. Hoyt
In New Haven Cemetery

Garden city, l.. l.. Sept. II tUF)
Funeral arrangements were COM
pletcd today for Charles W. Hoyt,
bead OF the national advertising
agency bearing his name, who was
killed Sunday when he was thrown
from his horse at the entrance OF
Hampstead state park.
Hoyt was 81 years old. He IL
survived by Mrs. Hoyt and their two
grown sons, Winthrop and EveFttt.
Funeral services will be held at
the Cathedral of the Incarnation
here Tuesday at 10 a. m. Burial will
be made in Fair Haven cemetery at
New Haven, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
Fire Prevention Week
Named by Coolidge

Washington, Sept. II h-A cru
sade aeinst the dangers of fire and
for tn popular adoption of fire
precautions has been proclaimed by
Presidelt Coolidge today in setting
aside tie week beginning on Sum-
day. Ocober Z, as fire prevention
week"
Pointilg out in his proclamation
that mos, fires are easily prevent
Able. the thief executive added that
However. year by year, fire has
resulted IN the destruction Of thou
sands of lfes and much material
wealth. In b27 property loss alone
~ the Unitel states due to fire is
estimated to have totalled more
than S475,o00p0O. while loss of life
from the sane cause was likewise
heavy"
MIR. Coolidge praised organized
EFFORTS already under way TO propa-
sate fire prevention practices. and
urged that theA be continued and
enlarged.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
Final Standing
MISSING CUT TO four
TabulatiOn OF Rockford, ILL.,, Torn
ado Disaster Reduced When Three
More Bodies are Found.

Rockford, ILL.,, Sept. II, R-The
list of missing in the Friday torn
ado was cut to four today through
the finding Of three more bodies in
the debris of chair factory "B". The
bodies. dug from the wreckage last
night. brought the total number of
tornado dead to IL.
Hampered by crowds of curious
who took advantage of the Sunday
holiday to visit the scenes OF the
storm destruction, rescue workers
nevertheless made appreciable pro-
gress. Tractors. steam shovels and
abundant manpower combined to
get the bottom of bricks, timbers
and tangled steel on those factory
properties against which the storm
shot Its greatest force.
The reroofing of hundreds of
homes and the repairing OF factories
that were damaged but not destroy
ed, gave employment to many.
Others. out of employment by rea-
son of the destruction OF factories.
found months of work ahead OF
them in an extensive rebuilding
program to which the Chamber of
Commerce has put its energies.
A meeting has been called to ap-
praise the damage which now is con-
servatively estimated at S2.0O0,OOO
A plan is being formulated to aid
individuals and factory owners In
financing rebuilding.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17

killed any possible chance of the
Rangers in the ninth inning when
he famed Acknerney, forced
krause to pop and got pinch hitter
Hayes % three pitched balls. Scott
pitched great baseball in all but the
eighth session.
Nixon and Scriminger led the
batting attack Of the winners, both
collecting two hits out Of four trips.
NJ. Argosy led the Rangers at the
bat.
The Ranger infield played a SEN
sational fielding game behind Scott
and cut short many kensingtcn
rallies. No less than three double
plays were engineered by the
Church street aggregation. Bunk
McKnerney put Mp = nice exhibition
in the shortfield while Joe Fitx-
patrick showed the fans that he
was still there and got everything
that came his way. Anderson"
fielded well in the box.
The Kensington and the Falcon
clubs are expected to clahs next
Sunday in the first of a three game
series for the championship. The
score:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
MURDER FARM
STORY IS HEARD
Youths Tortured and Killed on
California Ranch

Los Angeles, Sept. II Up - An
amazing story OF torture and the
murders of five boys was before
Los Angeles police today as they
renewed search on the George
Cyrus Northcott murder farm"
near Riverside for graves Of the
supposed victims of Gordon stuart
Northcott, Fl, fugitive.
Questioned for two days regarding
the reported killings, the elder
Northcott, held in custody here.
finally opened up last night. police
said, and, talking like streak
unfolded a gruesome account of
some of the acts Of his son, whom
he described In appearance as re-
semblins an ape.
Following sensation after sensa-
ton unfoIded In his vivid story the
elder Northcott early today led po-
lice TO the garage on the small
Northcott ranch near Riverside, and
search for the corpses of three Of
the supposed victims vas begun un.
der = concrete floor.
Murder Charges Filled
Riverside authorities have an
nounced complaints charging MUIR
der will be died against young
Northcott and his mother, Mrs.
Louise Northcott. who. the father
said. was the only person having
any control over the youth and
who is believed to have been an ac-
complete In the suspected murders
The elder Northcott told the police
that his son and grandson. Sanford
Clark, is. now held by the authori-
ties. had told him of the murders,
but that he did not believe their
stories.
First reports of the murder
farm" were given police by young
Clark after his arrest for Cana dian
immigration authorities. He said
young Northcott had forced him to
aid in one Of the slayings Four of
the victims, he said. were young
boys kidnapped In suburbs of Los
Angeles in the past few months, and
held and abused at the farm before
they were put to death.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
STARTS HARD WORK
Head Coach Nal stevens and o.
Candidates Prepare for Opening
of Grid season.

New Haven Sept. II (CP}-Head
Coach Nal Stevens and his y6 Yale
football candidates buckled down to
hard work today after a light drill
and preliminary organization SEES
sion Saturday.
Tentative first and second teams
were chosen by stevens saturday
but were believed likely to be modi-
fled after today's practice.
The first string included: Nc
Even left end; Marting, left tackle;
kell, left guard; Charlesworth, GEN.
ter: Green, right guard: Captain
Eddy, right tackle; Grille. right end:
Hoben. quarterback; Garvy. left
halfback; Decker. right half
back, and Hubbard, fuilback.
The first game is with the tni'er-
sity OF Maine. October +.