davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
ACROSS

ACROSS
l. Appalling
8. Arabian idiom.
IS. Woolly.
Is. Wire of gold, silver or brass.
II. Prefix meaning before g"
18, Shooting match.
10. To endeavor.
20. Within.
81. Encountered
%. Having SepalS.
27. Danish territorial division.
26. Mans name.
30. Hamper (varD.
81. Jewish month.
80. Wales.
"a. Revolutionary.
35, Cheerful look.
SO. Prefix meaning to.
81. To sketch
4u. CypTlnOlu llSQ.
Al. Phantom that appeared to
VaSco da CANA.
AZ. Printers measure.
"a. Receivers Of stolen property.
IS. Belonging to me.
At. One who names.
40. Uncle (SpanD.
so. Weird.
81. Joyful
SO. Mexican labOrerS.
55. Genus of tropical orchids.
Sc. Tear.
ST. Barnacle geese.
SO. To be wrong.
60. Therefore.
81. To faSten.
62. Consumed.
"a. Indefinite article.
IS. CoaSting vessel.
68. Hermit.
70. To name.
II. Measured.
DOWN
l. Shaded walk.
2. Bet.
3. Printers measure.
4. Perched.
s. Typical gems of Otidae.
6. Lakes.
7. Boys nickname.
8. Species of Indian madder.
9. Bird.
10. Among.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

home will make a good

The young who appreciates home will make good
husband.
Men not impressed with the changing fads of house
furnishings but creatures of habit and much prefer
relaxation and contentment, among usabe vable home
comforts
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

IL. 1IlSeCL.
II. Neuter pronoun.
13. Incentives.
IA. Concealed.
%. Metallic element.
"a. Boundary line Of any figure,
IS, Sand bath.
26. Magnetic iron ore.
27. Mohammed's son-in,laW.
%. Full of cedar trees.
81. Standing above and out Of
water.
SO. Hebrew prayer book.
35. Magazine.
38. Las (obs).
80. Consumed.
AZ. To fill with grace.
43. Curse.
As. To rate wrongly.
IS. Desired.
48. Chart.
81. Grain (var).
So. Jury role.
50. Fixed gaze.
81. Post to which cables are
made fast.
SO. Let it stand.
81. Greek letter.
So. Uncle (ScotD.
66. Near.
81. Note of scale.
g. Type square.
50. Form of in" before "r."
The Washington times., 1930-03-19

The wide, new interest in scylinder cars is another
tribute to Hudson leadership For it sweeps aside
the barrier Of high premium on eight-cylinder
quality 1t establishes in this field new scale Of low
ownership oosts-in price, in operation and in main
tenance Its uggedly built longlastng reliability
That is why you find thousands Of former SIX
owners enjoying its distinction and brilliant per-
Torrance with better economy than they ever
knew. 1t is why longtime eght-ylinder buyers
are turning in great number to the advantages OF
Hudson's exclusive new type.
1t is why this trend, which you see toward Fights
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
Lee Butler Appointed
Distributor Here

;. The Studebaker Corporation of
america, through it's divisional
sales manager, w. K. Erdman,
announces the appointment Of
Lee ID. Butler, Inc, as Washing
ton distributor for Studebaker
and Erskine motor cars.
Butler has had an unusual and
interesting personal career. His
studies at Princeton were inter
rupted for three years during
ana after the war. He served
with the American forces over
seas. Immediately after the armiS-
tlce he was attached for a time
TO the American Peace Commits
sion, following which he was dis
charged from the Army in France
ana became a member of the
american Relief Administration
HooVer's European relief organiZa-
tlon. He engaged in relief work
IN Italy, Austria, Czechoslovakia,
Germany, Latvia and Esthonla.
Mr.. Butler is the holder of
Russian, Latvian and Esthonian
decorations.
Following his activities in Eu-
rope he returned to Princeton
where he obtained his ABB degree
in 1922 after which he taught
at the university for a year fol.
lowed by another year of study
Tor an MA degree in history and
politics.
For time Mr.. Butler was in
tereSted in dude-ranching and
was associated with Struthers
Burt, the well-known author, Oh
his Bar BIC Ranch in Jackson's
Hole, Wyoming. He is also an
experienced mountain climber.
being one of the few people to
make the difficult ascent of the
Grand Teton. Last summer he
spent considerable time climbing
In the Alps around Chamonix
where he made the ascent of a
number of the famous Chamonix
Needles"
Another of the. hobbies of this
vigorous motor car. merchant,
and one which he anticipates in
dulging in Washington, is riding.
At Princeton he has ridden to
hounds as a member of the
Stoney Brook Hunt Club.
Lee Butler has achieved out
standing success in New Jersey
as merchandiser of motor cars
end comes to Washington we'll
equipped to care for the needs of
Washington. motoring public.
Mr.. Butler announced today
that he has. leased the very large,
modern sales and service build
ing on Champlain Street at Kal.
Drama Road. Extensive altera-
tons are being made to the build.
ing and al official opening will
Re announced in a few days upon
their completion. The great size
OF this well equipped building will
permit of the entire operations
Of Lee D. Butler, Inc, new and
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
Film Actress Shuns
HOLLYWOOD COMPANY

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. March 10
GN.S). - Here's something - a
movie actress who likes to be by
herself, spurning company and
adulation. who never touches
liquor, eats but one meal a uay,
and that usually at night, dis
likes jewelry. VOWS never to marry,
and greatly prefers riding a horse
over lonely trails in the Holly
wood hills, to frequenting the
smart places of the film village.
She is Rita La Roy, red-hairec.
vamp appearing with Richard
Dix. She is the despair of Holly.
wood swains and ambitious ma.
irons for adult human companion
ship means nothing to her. She
wears a cigarette holder around
her throat, reads Lord Dunsany.
loves children, and means to
adopt a dozen when she retires
from the screen.
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
Thin Oil Film Guards
Engine Against Wear

The thin oil film between NOV.
ing parts is really what protects
the automobile engine against
wear. This oil film is SIX times
thinner than the page Of this
newspaper. It is kept clean by
the oil filter-the device through
which the oil passes and is
filtered.
After 10000 miles Of driving 1t
Is important to service the oil
filter because after this mileage
it becomes filled with as much
as two pints Of dirt.
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
Germany and Poland
Trade Agreement Signed

LIN, March 19 (U.SO
Years Of economic war between
Poland and Germany ended off
cially yesterday with the signing
Of the German-Polish liquidation
agreement by President Won Hin
denburg.
Millions Of dollars in lost trade
ill-feeling in economic relations
and political differences, which
resulted from strife in the last
five years are expected to go by
the board with the new agree
ment.
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
20 Years Sho1O Many
CHANCES in Tires

Two decades have brought
great changes in motor cars.
They have brought just as radical
changes and Improvements in
automobile tires.
In 1910 John Kehrer, of Buoy
rus, Ohio, constructed his own
homemade autom bile and
equipped it with regulation quick
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
Chicago Lawyer Sees
Crime Wave Lynchings

CHICAGO, March 19 QN.S0
Authorities yesterday were weigh.
ing the prediction Of John May.
nard Harlan, veteran attorney,
who prophesied public lynchings
unless more positive action is
taken to end gang killings.
In an address before Methodist
ministers last night Harlan said:
Lamp posts will be useful for
other purposes than street light
ing" ...
The Washington times., 1930-03-19

detachable tires, then standard
equipment for automobiles.
The diameter Of this tire was
43 inches or nearly twice that of
the average passenger car tire to-
day. It's cross-section was five
inches in diameter or much less
than the average croSs-section of
balloon tires today.
The Washington times., 1930-03-19

used car salesrooms, service de-
rartment, etc. being housed un-
Ger one roof.
Butler expressed himself as well
pleased with the business out
.ook for the balance of 1880 and
said be anticipated a steady up
ward trend in business conditions
generally. In his opinion, Wash
ington, in particular, with its
great building program and it's
constant growth holds great
promise for the future of business
here,
The Washington times., 1930-03-19
Hudson Production
Gains in February

DETROIT, Mich, March 19.-
Hudson Motor Car Company ship
ments for February were 1898
cars. This compares with 1S,. 40
for January of this year and Is
the largest shipping month since
July, 1929. Production levels,
though lower than a year ago,
were thus materially larger than
at any time during the autumn
or late summer months Of 1929.
Read the BUSINESS SERVICE DT:
The Washington times., 1930-03-19

Read the BUSINESS SERVICE DE.
KECTORY In tOday's Times Classified
Ads,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27

EXTREME IN HATS-Giving New York a treat by showing it something new in hats, Miss Stephanie D. Shimon, of Wash ington, D. C., is snapped on ar- rival at the metropolis from a tour of Central America, wear ing an oversize panama of the
 sort in vogue south of Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27

SEEK INCA GOLD HERE-The abled wealth of the ncas to have materalzed this crumbng structure in mountain pass in Ecuador believed buried centuries now being guarded tribe of 700 Indians Julio Torres Rio Bamba lawyer leading party of hunters the quest
New Britain herald., 1930-09-27

DRIPPING WET-As state Republican chiefs gathered Albany for the convention of their word given that Charles Futile, former U district attorney, would under
 accept the gubernatoa nomination unless pa form. Futile shown above in his New York home with his O. elephant The issue threatened to split the sae
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13
EIks And Masons
 Play An 8-8 Tie

The E,ks did not increase their lead in the Monday nights session of the card tournament. Neither did the Masons creep closer to the lead CTS. The result was an S-point tie. The result of the evenings effort was as follows, names of Masons being first;
 Bridge-Holden and Miron won from H. Benoit and P Auger; George Champlin and Marcy lost to Dupre and I.aRose; Dow and Warren won from l.. Champlin and W. Averil; Lewis and Freeman won from Fox and Bruce; Miner and Merriam won from Dean and Wheaton; Geissler and Morse won from Bourgeois and Wheatley; Sherman and Stanton won from Duvert and F. Gagne; Chase and Johnson won from Girard and Wheel 9ck; Duffey and Metealf lost to Brous seau and Miller; Moss and Wolozin lost to Campbell and Gallant; Flaw kins and Seward lost to Chadwick and Mansfield; Potter and Medbury lost to Berth and Cavanaugh; Schooncver and Shaw lost to E. Gagne and Milot {; Mellor and Myers lost to Cotter and Murray.
 Crib-Lepire and Wheeler won from Rafferty and Wheaton; Loomis and Twigg lost to Berthiaume and Tetreault.
 Score to date. Elks n, Masons. CT.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13
FROM THE sIDELlNES

Last weeks appeal in these co umns did not go unheeded. A greatly increased attendance witness ed the Pomfret- -Shippee Hill tussle, from which Shippee Hill emerged victorious after three torrid sessions of puck shuttling.
 Though a majority of the audience, inadvertent y came with sewed-up pockets the management were never theless gratified at this awakening of sport fans to the game of hockey.
 Next Sunday Les Canadiens" will attempt to bring the Shippee Hill outfit down to their own level in a tie-up For first pace.
 This game promises Co be the out standing dish offered the public by the Putnam Hockey league Each of 7.sa two teams share amongst them selves a defeat and a victory While being a rubber game" 1t will also be ao Ewing Frenchman's" threat for leadership. and the veterans answer ta. "Wnl they come hrough?"
 Fan support is promised "Les Can
 ieus from the French element of the city Will somebody else respond and make this great sport gather ing l know it vii? Prove it.
 JEAN BAI TISTE FROST.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13
INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE

In the second game of the Inter mediate League, the Collegians de- feated the Heart Breakers by the score Of 43 to go. The scrappy com bination of Alvord. D. Gildard and Denning, was brilliant for the Cole gians. For the Heart Breakers Ryan, Alvord and Emond were very good.
 High scorer for the Collegians was Tommy Denning. 33. Freddie Gildard 1. and James Alvord 6. Two of the Heart Breakers, Leon Benoit and Rus sell Ryan, scored II points each Art Alvord scoring and Bianchi 1.
 Tobias Emond was out of the game with an injured leg. Next Saturday, the Piratks game with the Heart Breakers will be thriller.
 The liue-up:
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13
GOOD SHOW IN WEBSTER
 SOUTHBRIDGE BOUTS NEXT

Putnam fistic fandom was well rep resented at the rineside in Holden hall, Webster, last Thursday night, when the amateurs were put through their paces. The customers found the young aspirants willing mixers and put their o. K. on the show. The scene of the battle ground shifts now to Southbridge where there will be an amateur card staged under the auspices of the Gibralta club. Thurs day evening, February goth. Entries are open to all boys in southern New England.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13
BASKET BALL
Putnam High Boys And Girls
 Suffer Defeat

Putnam high boys lost to Chapman Tech of New London, last Friday night. while the girls team lost to Warwich. The Putnam team out played the Tech boys in the first two periods as indicated by the score at the end of the half, Putnam i4, Tech l2.
 In the second half Chapman's per feet passing and teamwork left Put nam taking their dust Although Put nam showed all it had the Tech team work was invulnerable and Putnam made little impression on the perfect y tunetioning machine.
 Captain Leo's long shots failed of the mark Quinn, Chapman's football captain, demonstrated that he was at home on the basket ball court With the help of Bucko and Senasky, this gridiron star rolled up point after point for his team. Putnam's pass work proved weak in the first period. When the final whistle blew Putnam was on the short side of 39 to 20 score.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13

IF HIS 335 Blake I05 123 144 372; GaRne III 147 III 369-l72G.
 Putnam Woolen-Newcombe 98 f09 la 32l: Peck 119 104 no 333; Bonosconi 93 I18 f32 343; Hart i09 i25 l24 356; St. 0nge i39 121 126 3sG-t74t.
 B. II. Sik-Speaker 97 1O2 TOT 306; McGaughey l07 Ss 9l 2s6; A. Robitail'c 90 i1G f15 $50; r. Robi- taille f22 110 93 325; Caifrey 10l 9S 92 29i-I53S.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13
Girls Game

The Putnam girls team held their opponents to a much closer score. The game opened with Gildard and Car penter, Putnam's regular forward and guard, on the bench The two teams were equally matched and the game, with the help of Gildard, who was substituted in an early period, was in- teresting. Captain Cartier sunk many baskets. She was high scorer of the game with eighteen points to her credit. Danielson was star for West Warwick and rolled up seventeen points Fivial played a good game Tor the visitors, The final score was 2b-27 in favor of West Warwick.
 Next Friday night Putnam girls and boys meet Tourtellotte teams in the loea' gym. There will be dancing af- ter the game.
 The line-up-Boys:
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13
VANDALE'S ALLEYS

Clerks-Auclair 138 121 1O4 35s; Ill 1f9 345; Dupre IT I41 l09 367; Tetreault 122 106 l66 394-iS02.
 New Hemingway i23 83 l05 311; Bellerose 9l 120 ST 29S {; Richard III 106 94 31l; l.. Pigeon s2 80 9l 262; Delisle 92 90 95 PIT --l459.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13
DERY's ALLEYS

Pirates-Renshaw so SC 96 262 MaiIhou l25 9f 03 309; Brunelle s2 114 93 2S9; Weiss l03 99 9s 300; Bousquet 99 103 s9 291-1451.
 Owls-Desautelle s5 i04 97 2s6 Labonte 102 1l4 ST 303: Diotte s5 i05 92 282: Mckay 100 l06 TOT SIS; St. Onge 12s 127 f20 375-1559.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13

K of Williamson % li9 106 SIT; Giraca l12 97 ll6 325; Riley l07 1l2 100 3l9; Harper IF 126 1O2 345; Carey l22 l19 133 374- 1880.
 Oysterettes-M Mitchell 98 l01 l34 333; Sharpe f44 no 82 336; A. St. Onge 96 92 i09 297; Chapdelaine i20 91 S3 294; L'heureux I30 I37 i29 396-l656.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13

C. A. C.-Joyal 96 ll2 l02 SI0s Diotte l02 ll4 124 $40; Laeroix 95 ti2 100 307; Sponcey l07 103 TIT 327; Robitail'e 96 l06 l12 8l4-- 159s
 Millers afeteria-Dummy 90 90 90 270: Pigeon l05 l02 l27 334; Gagne 100 s3 99 2s2; Beausoleil sS 94 92 274 Labossiere 113 S2 li4 309 -iAGg.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13

Woodstock Dummy 90 90 90 27O; Healey i27 96 11S 34I: White 106 l34 t12 352; Anderson 110 1f2 ff3 344; Cox l20 los I01 329-l636.
 Yankees-Weiss l06 l24 9l 32I; Rust He III 96 323; Maynard 100
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13

Pascoag-Houle l39 147 137 423; Railey 127 9i t36 354; Picnic l3S TOT i29 36S; Rivers l35 l20 102 357; Grin i39 125 l16 3s0-lss2
 North Grosvenordale- Sarrette l0S l29 131 36S; Blanehette s6 i22 l36 344; Gendreau l32 133 l26 39t; Pi- vinsH l62 l25 l46 433: Verdonne % I15 131 345-1Sql
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13
HAZFI NUTS
League Standing

Games February i7th. 1880, Rota- rian English in charge. Hickory Nuts vs. Peanuts Chestnuts vs. Hazel Nuts Cocoanuts vs. Walnuts Collegians vs. All Stars
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13

K. of C.-R. Ravenelle 2-3 Fournier go i17 no 326; Verdonne 130 i06 ls6 422: Bernard ll0123 9S 331; H.. Ravenelle 100 105 1l9 324; Laehapellc 8, J. Blanchette l-2 l0s l02 l5s BIS -l7Sl
 Over the Top-Bourque l06 S3 ll3 302; Duhamel l2s l03 l33 364; La- heur l05 120 l04 329; C. Lafontaine 124 IT % 333; Faucher 92 9t i36 329-l657
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13

High Average Durand 109. High three strings-St. Onge 375. High HinRle-Bousquet 157.
 The three high strings Inst week were won by Domeo DesRuisseau, 405.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13
BOWLING
METRAs' ALLEYS

Artisans-Aucoin IA l31 1l0 355; II. Blanehette, g. Vosper l2 94 9l 96 2s1: Pivinski 123 S3 i03 309; Sar- rette IA 109 tl3 336; Metz 1O4 l52 109 365-1G46
 St. John's-Metras 3. Laronzo Ha- mel l-2 93 s7 l05 2S5; Gendreau l2O 99 1l6 335; Loiselle l02 l26 80 3l7; Dery l05 93 i6O 35S; Leonard Hamel I37 10l 94 332-l627
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13
SPORTS

Score at half: Putnam, l4; Chap man Tech, 12. Referee, Whappies. Girls game:-
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13
Standing of Teams

High team total Yankees 1862. High team sheet~-Clerks CSC High average -Gagne i26. High three strings Blake 45l High single-Tetreault t72
 Docs that story you are reading end in a modern way?"
 ''Hes, they are married and live happily thereafter for a few months. " The Pathfinder
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13

Clerks-Allard s4 80 9l 255; Pepin so s7 90 257; Beausoleil K. 102 90 i03 295; Beausoleil C. 102 ss So 279; Durand TOT 94 S5 286-1372
 Smith St.-Lavigne f02 l02 77 PSI; Tetreault K. 98 1f2 130 336; Beaudreault 9I 102 91 2s4; let reault B. s4 I23 f06 SIS; Beaure- gard 103 1O3 103 309-1523.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13
WEST WARWICK
l Otals Referee, Whapples.

Results of the Monday night games in the Rotary Nut League:
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-13

ls6.
 High total-Metz. Artisans 454
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Moorhead tcOpen
Gopher Cage Meet
hore Than 5000 Fans Expected
to Witness First Round
Games in Minnesota

Minneapolis, Mar. 27.-tR-More
han 5000 fans are expected to be
present tonight at the University Of
Minnesota fieldhouse to witness the
inal two games Of the first round in
he annual Minnesota state high
school league basketball tournament.
The classic was to open this after
aoon with two games. Moorhead and
wells were paired in the first tilt, and
Chisholm and Redwood Falls in the
second. Moorhead Is defending q
swo years reign as champion.
Tonight's play win open at 8 p. m.
when Red Wing, runnerup In 1929,
meets Appleton, champions Of the
third region, and the last game,
starting at 8 p. M. finds Columbia
Heights and st. Paul Mechanic Arts
playing for the right to enter the
semi-finals.
A special train from Red Wing is
due to arrive an hour before game
time, and reports from the down-riv-
er camp are that more than 1900
rooters win be here to cheer their
team.
st. Paul Mechanic Arts ordered .
block Of $500 tickets for the game
with the Heights team tonight but it
was indicated today that consider
ably more than that have been sold,
while the Minneapolis Suburban
school will have q following Of near
~ $500.
All the teams completed their prac-
tees with light workouts on the
tournament floor either last night or
this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Three CoodTeams
Are PmSpodight
Otto Stein Jr., Farnan Bowling
Shoes, and Judge Sche.
manske's Compete

Cleveland, o., Mar. 27.-(P-Three
outstanding visiting teams and q like
number Of Cleveland's best known
quintets will be among those rolling
IN the American Bowling Congress
tournament tonight.
The Otto Stein, Jr., five of st.
Louis, Farnan Bowling Shoes of Fort
Wayne, Ind, and Judge Schemanske's
of Detroit will be among the promi-
nent invaders. The Farnans are led
by Everett Scott, former American
League baseball star, while the Stems
include Otto Stein Jr., who will defend
his worlds all-eventS championship.
They will have q heavy tack ahead
Of them, for last night two more
teams beat their way among the lead
ing 10 and it now takes better than
1890 to dislodge the leaders. The
Schwartz bathrooms Of Hartford, Wis,
gained q tie for first place with the
Spartans of New York by totalling
1859. The Bartunek clothes Of Cleve-
land Melted ninth with 1910.
The Schwartz team, whose home
alleys burned down last year and
forced them to make practice trips
to other cities, staged q strong come
back after an opening game Of 500.
They rose to 1902 and closed with
1859.
Frank Pocori and Joe Lusardi.
Rochester, N. Y, went into first place
In the doubles with 1887.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Professional Football Player
Hits Mat Three Times in
Opening Round
5000 FANS BOO AND JEER
italian Giant Has Won Twelve
Straight knockouts; Three
Rounds Longest Bout

Kansas City, Mar. 27.-M1-Primo
Camera. giant italian carpenter, to-
day boosted IL knockouts In as many
appearances in American boxing
rings. the result of q 54-second VIC
tory here last night over George Traf-
ton, erstwhile Chicago football pro.
fessional.
The heavyweight. match. sched-
uled for 10 rounds, ended after Traf-
ton fell to the canvas for the third
time. The 5000 fans present booed
and jeered.
At the bell Trafton rushed across
the ring at the towering Italian.
After q mild embrace he fell to the
floor on his stomach. At the count
Of six the ex-football player arose
and again charged across the canvas.
Cameras big hand swung and aga.1
Trafton fell.
The foreigner walked to his corner,
placed his hands on the ropes, and
gazed at the crowd. Trafton climbed
to his feet again at the count Of nine,
hurried across the ring. and clouted
his giant opponent in the back.
Camera then turned quickly and
the Chicagoan fell for the count be-
meath q furry Of rights and let's. A
short right hand jab to the chin end
ed the fight.
The Italian weighed 27i pounds. his
opponent 229.
As q result Of last nights fight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Duke Influenced
By Jack Coombs

Durham. N. O.. Mar. 27.-R-Jack
Coombs. big league pitching ace Of
an earlier day who found q second
love IN collegiate baseball. Is making
Duke university baseball minded"
The veteran Philadelphia Athletic
huTler Is now coach at Duke. I'M
der his direction six separate dia-
monds are being laid out.
Last season under Coombs the Blue
Devn nine. stepped out and captured
the Southern conference champion
ship. not losing q single conference
game.
A freshman prospect is Archie
Cochrane, kid brother of the well
known Mickey Cochranc. Another Is
Raymond COMBS, Jacks nephew
from Kennebunk, Me-, q pitcher.
Young Cochrane is q southpew first
GackeT.
Coach COMBS. now ~, Is . grad
nate OF Colby college. Maine.
he s director and chief Stockhold-
I n two banks In Texas.