davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24
THE FUNERAL OF
 DIR |. M. C0MPERTZ
Largely Attended From Mishkan Israel Temple, New Haven

The funeral of Dr Louis M. Gom- pertz took place this morning from the Mishkan Israel Temple. New Haven. Among the honorary bear , CTS were Doctors R. F. Rand. Will
 lam F. Verdi. George Blumer. r. H. Wheeler, H. A. Mcdonnell. c. E.
 Park, J. T. Cohane. Irwin Granniss,
 II. L. Swain, F. G. Graves of Water
 bury, B. A. Cheney, Max Mailhouse.
 A. G. Mailer, s. J. Goldberg. Wit
 liam Cohen, Charles c. Bartlett, Grove, George Fahy, Fred Beck. Jo-
 seph Linde, Simon Kleiner. Arthur Well, Francis Reilly, Charles Flynn | and Dr Isaac M. Heller of New York.
 Bishop F. Camion Acheson, Mio- | dletown; Henry M. Shartenberg, Dean Nicholson, Middletown; Irwin
 Levy, Arthur Rosenberg, William Schoenberger, J. E. Strouse, B. II.
 Thalheimer, Frederick c. Russell, Professor L B. Mendel. Robert Lid-
 dell, Alexander Calm, Fred Rosen- | bergs E. l.. Hartpence, Murray Weiss Albert Johnson, Richard Thalheimer Fred M. Adler; Samuel Muhlfelder. New York; William Porter, Wood-
 bury; Jacob D. Walter, Cheshire and Maurice Pollock, New York.
 A former compositor on the Register, pr Gompertz, at the time of his death, was one of the lead ing experts on gastro-enterlogy In the country. He taught the subject as assistant clinical professor at the Yale School of Medicine. He was also an attending physician at St Raphaers hospital and a consult ant at Grace hospital.
 Dr Gapnnortz w1S horn in New Haven Auguest 10, 1872. He re- received his early education in the public schools here and entered the composing room of the Register af- ter being graduated from the New Haven High school. He entered the Yale Medical School in 1893 and, upon being graduated three years later, went to Bellevue hospital. New York, to serve as an interne. He specialized on ro-enterology during several years study at the un- iversities of Leipsic and Berlin.
 Member of Many Groups.
 Dr Gompertz served as president of both the New Haven Medical so- ciety and of the New Haven County Medical association and was a mem- Der of the Connecticut Medical as- sociation, the American Medical as- sociation. and the American Associa- tion of Gastro-enterologists.
 He was a member of Trumbull Lodge, A. F. and A. M.. the Race Brook club, the Harmonic club. and the K. o. J. society. He was active in the work of the Mishkan Israel Temple. He also served term as member Ct the board of health.
 Dr Gonpertz is survived by his widow, Mrs Bertha Vorhaus Com pertz; 0 son, Michael Louis Go1n- pertz; two daughters, Elizabeth Sit- ters Gompertz and Louise Molly GompertZ; two brothers, Dr Jewel Gompertz and Sol Gompertz; and | two sisters. Mrs Max Wolf and Mrs Martin Bury
 The burial was in Westville ceme- tery Dr Gompertz was stricken | in this city on Lincoln's birthday, | while he was delivering an address | before the Waterbury Medical As- sociation and died at the Water | bury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24
Woodbury Milk Producers
 Held Session Yesterday

The Woodbury members of the Connecticut Milk Dealers association held a meeting yesterday and signed contracts for another year. Among those present at th0 ~er~'~'' i-r cluded Fred Curtis, Ferris Thomas, Alfred Johnson, rIank ofubeI. l.o.,- ert Clark, V. A. Judson, Ronald Ma son, Dwight Strattman, George Cur tiss, Edward Anderson, John Dooley, Ed OBrien and Ebert Barnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24
COrOna's Club
 New Officers
Elected at Annual Meeting Held Yesterday at the WOmen'S Club

Members of the Coronas club held their annual meeting last evening and elected officers for the present year. The meeting was held in the Business & Professional Women's club. with Mrs Michael Norelli, Mrs A. J. Masone, Mrs R. Bosco and Mrs Charles Palomba acting as hostesses. Mrs Frederick Palomba was chosen president.
 Other officers elected were: Vice. president, Miss Lillian Manganaro; recording secretary, Miss Grace Sac co: corresponding secretary, Miss Rose M. DiPietro; treasurer. Mrs A. ]. Masone. The nominating com- mittee consisted of Miss Erma Greco, chairman; Miss Angeline diNico!a, Mrs Joseph c. Guilfoile and Miss Grace Sacco.
 The annual reports were read by the following: Recording secretary, Miss Mae Martino; financial, Miss Mary Ricciuti; dinner dance, Miss Louise Meo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24

Receipts of $1S,557.7: were listed for the week ending February 20 by Treasurer Lewis s. Reed in his re- port made public to-day. Disburse- ments were totaled at exactly $l6.- 330.12 for the week, making a bal ance on hand of $31,131.1O This includes, however, balance on hand of $28,903.45 as of February 13.
 Donations were listed at $252, and added to the subscriptions which were announced as $18,305.77, makes the total receipts above noted. $18,557.77.
 The disbursements show the pay roll. $14,956.18; with food costing s622.91; clothing, $3.50; fuel. $S425; rent, s508.00: sundries, $93.35 and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24
Winston Churchill
 And Stanley Baldwin
 Widen Their Breach

yesterday at Winchester house. said:
 T would not serve in any admin istration about whose India policy was not reassured. Gandhi is sedi- tious. fakir striking half-naked up the steps of the vice-regal palace.
 "Hencefcrth. I shall endeavor to marshal British opinion against a course of action which I believe will Ering the greatest evils upon India, Great Britain and the structure of the British empire, itself"
 The extent of the breach between Churchill and Stanley Baldwin, con- servative leader, was revealed in the speech, delivered to Churchill's con- stituents. The dissension between them came to climax recently when Churchill broke with Baldwin. over the latter's support of the labor governments India policy. His open Ing remark above was seen as refer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24
SHOT DIsI.oCATED SHOULDER.

Syracuse, N. Y.-James Hayes dislocat ted his shoulder while at tempting d difficult pocket billiards shot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24

ring to that support. and a slap at the conservatives under. Baldwin's leadership. Churchill in the weeks since his break with Baldwin in the house of commons has conducted bis own personal campaign of in vective against that policy.
 A resolution was unanimously adopted by his constituents yester- day, following his speech, support ing Churchill and, in effect. giving him a 'vote of confidence"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24
2,OOO Balance
 Past Week In
 Jobless Fund
Sz1O.775 Received Since Start of Campaign and Sl7o,643.9O Expended, Leaving Balance of $3l,- l3l-Industrial Pledges Head List

milk, $61.93, which adds up to the total disbursements of $16.33O.12.
 The total receipts to date. accord ing to MT Reeds report. are $21O.- ITS; with disbursements to date. $179,643.90, making a balance on hand as of February 20, $31.131.1O.
 Donations totaling $24.98O.7O and subscriptions of $1S5,794.30 make up the total receipts.
 The status of weekly pledges fol- lows: Corporate, $5,178.13; indus- trial, $5,716.80; individual. 1.156.16; miscellaneous, $1,390.09; merchants, $8O4.81; and donations, $1,134.20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24
Beardsley & Wolcott
 Mfg. Co. Officers

At meeting of stockholders of the Beardsley & wolcott Mfg. Co.,. held yesterday afternoon the follow ing officers were elected: R. w. Reid. president; Francis T. Phillips, treas 'urer; Rowley w. Phillips, secretary. Directors chosen included Harry w. Adams, Mason T. Adams. Irwin w.
 Day, Emil Mannweiler, George T.. Wigmore. F. ". Reid, Francis T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24

Der of Commerce. Rev Myron Miller, Rev Moreton w. Owen. both of this city; F. L. Douglas, member of the national executive board of New York, and D. A. Shea, of New Bed- ford. Mass.
 Edgar D. Dwyer of the Waterbury postoffice, was elected second vice. president of the Conr ecticut branch. United National Association of Post office Clerks. at the 33rd annual con- vention held in Danbury yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24
Acne Lasted Two Years on Chin
 and Forehead. CutiCura Healed.

"Acne developed chin forehead The pmpes hard large and and feserd scaled Despite that number rid myself marrine and painful bemshes they of avail The trouble lasted two years.
 read advertisement for Cua Soap and Ointment and for free sample of each There marked improvement after using them purchased and after using cakes of Soap and three of Ointment healed" Sgne Miss Charlotte Earth 183 Sheridan Ave, Brooklyn, NY
  Address: "Cuticura Laboeaoies, Maden Mass"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24
PASSENGER ROCKET

Burbank. Cal-A small rocket air. plane to carry passengers. forerun. ner of a larger machine. is being tried out here by It's inventor. Mau- rice Poirier. The intentor claims top speed of 200 miles an hour with the small plane. he will receive $5O,- 900 backing to go ahead with the larger craft, he says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24

London, Feb 24-(UP) = Mixed feelings were aroused to-day by pub- lication of a speech delivered by Winston Churchill. conservative fn- dependent. assailing the elderly Ma hatma Gandhi, Indian leader.
 Churchill, attacking the labor gov ernment's India policy, in a speech
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24
TAX COLLECTIONS SLOW
CONVENTION OF
 LETTER CARRIERS 37th Annual State Meeting Largely Attended in This
 City Yesterday
OFFICERS ELECTED

The 37th annual convention of the State Association of Letter Carriers came to close last night with a banquet and dance at Temple hall. Officers were elected in the afternoon and the business pro- gram was also enjoyed at the session held in Elks' hall.
 Postmaster A. N. Colgrove acted as toastmaster. The speakers were Frank Green. secretary of the Cham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-24

Phillips. RoSiey w. Phillips, D. z Weyland, w. s. Fuit.n and Warren r. Kaynor.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
FRIENDS RALLY
BEH|NDCLARK

Local admirers and boyhood
chumS of Earl Clark, outfielder
for the Boston Braves. are de
termined to make the Earl Clark
Day" here on April 8 a huge sue
cess. The Braves will engage the
Griffmen that day in an exhibi-
tion game at the Clark Griffith
Stadium.
Clark, as is we'll known, was
reared in baseball on the local
Fairgrounds and sandlots and has
been a credit to the game. He
joined the Braves in 1927, hav-
ing been obtained from Richmond
of the Virginia State League at
the highest price ever paid for
player from this circuit.
He did not stick with the
Braves the first year, being
farmed to Providence of the
Eastern League. He returned the
next season and has been with
the Boston outfit since.
Richard S. Tennyson, super.
visor of boys activities for the
District Fairgrounds, is receiving
contributions in Room 2 Of the
District Building. Tennyson
shows a fatherly interest in Clark,
having known him intimately
for the past IL years.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
26 CANDIDATE TES
FOR CE[T|CS

Twenty-six candidates for the
st. Mary's Celtics baseball team
are expected to report for prac-
tice on Baggett's Field in Alex
andria, Va, tomorrow afternoon
at 2::3O o'clock. Business Man
ager Charlie Corbett expects the
full squad to be on hand.
Those bidding for positions are
Art Ludlow, Rus Kidwell, Dec
Dreifus, Bus Brenner, Bill Lang
ford, Pete Ball, Coopy Goodwin,
Joe Hamilton, Bill Rapp, Lefty
Hamilton, Shout Taylor, Phil
Needle, Kitty Curtis, 1.-TWO Buck"
struder, Rip Hicks, Dave BayliSs,
Lefty Clark. Lefty Kingman,
Bobby Dove, Huck Hilleary, Elicit
Cabell, Whitley Dashiell, Bill
Houser, Reds Weaver and Dave
Armstrong.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28

Clarke, the picture of SELF
confidence, was consistent through
out, shooting two perfect 10 and
five mines, an eight and two
sevens. He even was consistent
in the pins he missed, failing to
clear off pins Nos. 3, 6 and 10
three times each in the course of
the evening. Astor's best run
was 19.
Make Rosenberg the Temple
wizard, and last year Campbell
sweepstakes champion, finished
one pin behind Clarke. He had
one perfect game, four mines and
the rest were eights. No. 5
fooled Make five times. Makes
high run was 81.
Little Joe" Harrison, reputed
to be one of the SteadieSt
bOwlers in the city, ran next
with IS. Joe had the highest
run of the evening, 22. going
through his sixth, seventh and
eighth games.
Eddie Espey, of the famed
Juniors, is fourth, with 83, No. 5
being his biggest worry. He
missed it five times. Ollie Webb,
the picturesque southpaw, is fifth
with 80, finding No. 6 elusive. He
missed it six times.
Joe Pricci and Paul Harrison
are tied for sixth with 81 apiece,
and Ollie Pacini and Jimmy
Smith, K. C. sharp-shooter, are
deadlocked with 80.
Al Baer, 14-year-old phenom,
shot 7. finding pins No. 3 and
10 hard to get. Noble Viers, jr,
Silver Spring kid star, had his
eyes on all the pins, but would
miss them in clusters.
Because of double-headers in
several leagues, many leading
bowlers were unable to roll.
These and any others who want
to try their hand at this unique
sport can do so tonight or Mon
day night. Merely report to Tad
Howard and he will arrange for
you to roll. The entry fee is SO.
Last nights scores:
FIRST BLOCK
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
ID 4
The Washington times., 1931-03-28

formances for him, including two
400" sets, experts give him an
edge to hold his lead.
However, Joe is being pursued
by dozen powerful duckpin
spillerS, Brud Kessler being Sec
ond, nine pins behind, and Astor
Clarke, Campbell Sweepstakes
winner, third, six pins behind
Kessler. Every one of the first
twelve is capable of overhauling
Freschi. Current standings:
Freschi. 1,19e; Kessler, 1,1s7; A.
Webb. 1,14s: F; Wolfe 1slS7; Ward. Ward
HaIloran. 1,122; Warthen, Lis; H.
CrawIey, LII; Gather. 1,1O7; Earl,
1,1O5: Isemann, 1,105; LindstrOm. 1906 !;
Huffman. 1,1O2; W: Miller. LOO; Wal
Waldrop. 1891; Keeler, 1893; sheehy.
1.O91 P. Crawley, 1887; Viers, 1,07S:
Belt, LOTT; Gordon, 1,O75; Hillard. 1853;
Rhodes 1853; Talbert. 1,O55; Swain
1919 II. Clark. 1.O44; Goebel, 1881; =.
Miller, 1927; Parsons, 1,C26; Lilley, 1,O27.
At the Lucky Strike 100 "dubs"
will roll their final block, while
the remaining so are scheduled
for next Saturday. Arthur Davis
with 1,180, is in front, and
Arthur Darling. with LIT, right
behind him, with about Is others
having a chance to nose into the
lead as they thunder down the
stretch. .I
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
TWO. COURTNEN
END CAREERS

Earle Moser and Mickey Mac,
donald, prominent local basket
ball players, will discard their
basketball uniforms forever fol
lowing the game between the Cen
sus-Northerns and r. F. P.
French'S teams in the Alexan-
dria, Va. Armory tonight at $3.50
o'clock.
Moser and Macdonald, who will
perform for the Census -Northerns
plan to become basketball Of
ficials next year. They were mem,
bers of the great Central High
quints of a few years back, and
have been associated with for,
midable independent teams here
The game tonight will be the
rubber" between CenSuS-North.
erns and r. F.. P-French's, each
having won a game apiece.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
BASEBA ALLERS
RA|NED OUT

The crash OF hickory against
horse-hide on the sandlot will be
stilled today because Of rain, but
tomorrow, Monday and during
next week, weather permitting, it
will resound again.
Langley unlimited nine will hold
it's initial practice session tomor-
row at 2 o'clock on the Fort Myer
diamond. Requested report at
Manager Mann's home, 651 Co
lumbia Rd. N. w.. at 1870 p. m:
Burgess, Clark, Wingate, Mann,
Cohen, Minor, Campbell, Goad,
Rowland, S. Fellner, w. Fellner,
Pierce, Granoly, AL Wilkins, D.
wilkins, Tomagin and Rea.
Congress Heights baseball team
will drill tomorrow at 2 o'clock
on the Anacostia Eagles dia-
mond. All players are urged to
report promptly.
The club won the Capital
City League championship last
season under the name of
AnacOStia Eagles. A new field
is under construction and is
expected to be ready in early
summer.
Georgetown A. C. will have two
mines this year-a midget and an
insect.
Olmstead Grill Seniors will
hold an important meeting to-
night at p. m. at the home of
Manager Snitz Nau, 2814 Twelfth
St. N. E. Full attendance is re-
queSted.
Candidates for the all-star
Jewish nine will gather Tuesday
night at 9 p. m. in the Mozean
Club, 709 G st. N. w.
The Warwicks A. C. will drill
tomorrow morning at II a. m. on
the Rosedale Playground field.
The following are asked to re-
port: B. Reidy, C. Reidy, Cicala,
Hadaway, Milstead, E. Chopin,
A. Chopin, Katznell, Roades, F..
Lucas, Payne, Gardner, F. Whit
ney and E. Whitney.
st. Joseph's insects wants
games. Call Lincoln 1858 be-
tween 4 p. m. and 6 p. m. The
club is in need of two good
pitchers. Any player interested
is asked to call the above num-
ber.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28

Eddie, a close student of the
game, reasons that Muddy'S
work with the Red SOx this sea-
son will win the pennant for
Washington. With Muddy be-
hind the plate says Eddie, the
Red SOx will win at least six
more games from the Athletics,
and this is all we need
Bobby still has an old glove
given him by Muddy Ruel and
rents it out for ice cream cones
to neighbOrhOOd clubs. Caro-
lyn, aged 8, says she knows
little about baseball and she
can't understand why a good
looking man like Mr.. Ruel must
wear a mask. She thinks he
should be a pitcher, SO girls can
see his face all the time.
Barbara, the baby of the
family, has appointed herself
the mascot for the team and in
tends inviting Muddy to attend
the world series next fall as
daddy'S guest. In her opinion
n Oteam can beat daddy's.
"FOr myself, 1 believe the
Washington fans all admire
Muddy Ruel for his many fine
qualities and will show their ap-
probation in a substantial way"
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
c. U.-B|G GREEN
CAME OFF

The scheduled baseball game be-
tween Georgetown and Dartmouth
this afternoon on the new Hilltop
field, 5000 Reservoir Rd. N. W.,
has been called off because Of
rain. Thus Georgetown will not
usher in its home baseball season
Until Thursday when Vermont will
visit.
The Maryland-V. P. I. baseball
game, listed for this afternoon at
BlackSburg, Va, has been shifted
to a later date because the play
ing field at Blacksburg is unfit
cue to snow and rain.
The Old Liners start their trip
into Southern Conference terri
tory with the Washington and
Lee game Monday at Lexington,
Va. The tour endr 1T Raleigh,
N. c., where North Carolina State
will be played a week from today.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
WHALEN
END MATCH

Eddie Espey, Junior duckpin
celebrity, is facing Jack Whalen,
U. S. Sweepstakes champion, with
a 10-pin lead, in the final block Of
the colorful ALI Washington
"head-to-head" match, at the Ar
cadia, at 8 o'clock tonight.
Espey jumped ahead Of Whalen
Wednesday by staging one of the
most brilliant finishes seen in
local bowling circles this season.
Trailing Whalen by 10 pins going
into the last two boxes, Espey
struck and spared to snatch the
lead. Both bowlers were beSet by
splits" in the first block, Eddie
shooting a mediocre 551 to Jacks
SAL. Over 500 spectators were
present last Wednesday, and
Monk Fraser, Arcadia manager, is
r liking arrangements for seating
a larger crowd tonight.
Noble Viers, jr., Silver Spring
17-year-old flash, is meeting a
crack Baltimore youngster, Jake
Jacobs, at Silver Spring tonight
at 7:30. The winner will meet
Espey, U. S. Junior champion.
HOkie Smith handed in a All
set, with games of 156, 135 and
12O, to help Mayer Davis wreck
Temples District League hopes
by winning two games. HOkie
had rolled 4SO in the King Pin
No. 2 League Tuesday. Temple
won the first, GAL to 628. Joe
Harrison's 394 led the Northeast
crew.
Parkway Filling twice drubbed
King Pin in the National Capital
to pull nearer the top rung. Jack
Whalen and Mag Wood had 357
and $50, respectively. Glenn VOL
Stenholme rolled 800 for the
losers.
Navy walloped War in the long
deferred postponed Federal League
important match last night, and
thereby oozed into the league
lead. Lorraine CULTS 348 figured
prominently in the win.
AStor H. Clarke fattened his
ponderous 121 average in the
Washington Gas Light League to
lead New Business to a two-game
win over Refrigerator previous to
taking the lead in The Times sin
gle-pin tournament.
Clarke rolls in the Maryland
Virginia Sweepstakes tonight,
and is regarded by many as the
probable winner.
The GurtonS lead the Mt. Raj
nier Father and Son tournament
with 500; Jack and Harry VOL
sterholme are second with 673;
Hugh Crawley, sr., and jr., third
with 634.
C. w. Carl announces that he
will hold a Father and Son tour
nament at the Takoma bowling
alleys from Monday to Friday of
next week. The entry fee is So,
including price of games and the
teams finishing first, second and
third will receive cash prizes. All
bowlers in the District and Mary
land are eligible.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
Notice, Bowlers!

You can still bowl in The
Washington Times Single-pin
Tournament! Many bOwlerS
were prevented from rolling
in the tournament last night
because they had to bowl in
league matches. For the
benefit of those and any
others, arrangements have
been made to keep the entry
open until Monday night.
All that is necessary is
for the bowler to report TO
Tad Howard, Rendezvous
manager, either tonight or
Monday night and he will
assign him to an alley. The
entry fee is So. Women are
eligible to roll.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
BIC PIN SCORES
|NPHONE LOOP

Engineers, led by Hughes, with
slaShing 375 set, pulled two
games out of the fire in downing
Drafting, to pull within a game
of the leading Coin Box in the
C. & P. Telephone Bowling
League.
Coin Box struck snag and
dropped two games to Installation
No. 2. Humphries and Wolfe, of
Coin Box, had 377 and 348, re-
spectively, but it was not enough
to turn the trick.
Mackie, of Construction No. 2,
tied for second high game with
152 and his 1853 set put his
team across twice against West
ern Division Office.
Western Division Office shot
1921, but was not enough to over
come the handicap given to Con-
struction No. 2, which rolled 1,674,
including "a pins per game
handicap.
Western Branch and Wire
Chiefs each took two games from
Installation No. l and Construc-
ton No. l., respectively. The
standings:
The Washington times., 1931-03-28

The Oldtimers test, for pairs
whose combined age is 100 years
or more, is being staged by Eo
Schlegel, at his Georgetown Rec
reation emporium at 8 o'clock
tonight. An early shift will roll
at 4 o'clock.
Bowlers from anywhere IN the
District, Maryland or Virginia are
eligible. The entry fee is SIS and
entries will be accepted up to
starting time. Schlegel is guar
anteeing $25 first prize.
About Is are expected to par
ticipate. Outstanding a m o Ii g
those who have signified their
intention of rolling are George
L. Isemann and "Ole Joe"
Michaud, Pop Crawley and a Mt.
Rainier partner, Ollie Clark ana
Arthur Logan, Milton Crutchley
and George "Jinx" Jenkins. Judge
Ed Dunnock, former N. D. b. Z.
president, will journey over from
Baltimore. Sam Benson will be
his probable partner.
In the meantime over In
ROSSIyn 40 crack suburban
shooters will finish out their.
15-game argument, as to who is
the best of the bunch.
Joe Freschi is leading with a
1,196 total, and. as Rosslyn is
the scene Of many brilliant per-
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
Sprinz Regarded
As Cntchin0 Find

NEW ORLEANS, La, March
28.-Joe Sprinz, rookie catcher, is
regarded as a great find in the
training camp of the Cleveland
Indians. Sprinz, who is fighting
for the post of chief deputy to
Luke Sewell, was regarded as a
possible selection to receive the
tosses in the exhibition game
with the Louisville ColonelS today.