davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06
TOWNSEND
Items of Personal and Social In
teEest Cleaned About Town


Townsend, April 6-Mrs. E. c.
Lurty, who has been confined to
her bed for the past two weeks
with pneumonia, is somewhat bet
ter.
Master Edward N. Lurty, who
was rushed to the Kent General
Hospital at Dover suffering with
hemorrhage of the nose due to
ulcers, is better. Dr. Mayerburg
performed the operation and he is
now improving.
The business and social meeting
of the w. G. T. u. will be held at
the home of Mrs. Walter Kill this
wednesday, afternoon, April 9Th,
at 2 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Naylor,
Mary Jane Naylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Naylor, of Chestertown, Md.
has returned from visit to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. @. Lurty
and family.
Miss Louise Pratt, of Smyrna,
was a visitor last week with her
sister, Mrs. Irving d. Hart.
Miss Margaret Manner of AL
toona, Pa, has returned from a
visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. Greely Webb.
Miss Virginia Watts, of Kenton,
visited her mothers, Mrs. George
M. Lurty last week.
Mr.. Norman Rawlins and daugh-
ter, Virginia Rawlins, of Seaford,
have been spending a visit with
relatives here.
Miss Coyarline Packs, Of Will
mington, was a visitor last week
of her aunt, Miss Stella VanDyke.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Arts. of
Wilmington, spent visit with her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Lockerman
last week.
Mr.. Reyburn Isaacs, of Chester,
Pa, was recent visitor to his
grandmother, Mrs. Katherine
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McVey, Of
Chester, Pa, visited her mother,
Mrs. Katherine Wright last week.
Miss Gladys Wells Of Middle
town, has returned from a visit to
Miss Ruth Daniels.
Miss Dorothy Mattiford, Of Ches-
ter. Pa, was brief visitor in town
last week.
Master Bobby Watts has return
ed from a visit to his grandmother
at Kenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Layman, Of
Wilmington, were recent visitors
with relatives here.
Miss Anita Marvel entertained
at an Easter Party, number OF
her young friends that was an en-
joyable pastime for the holidays.
Those present were: Blanche Lee,
Mildred VanHorn, Elizabeth Nor
gan. Pauline Guessford, Barbara
DeFord. Grace Donovan, Jeanette
Wilson, Ruth Daniels, Clyde Shock
lev, William Lurty, Clarence Lurty,
Norman Daniels, Clifton Buck
worth, Elmer FAIRIES, Junior Hutch
inson, Royden Caulk, George
Thomas, John Naylor. Games were
played and refreshments consisting
of ice cream and cake were served
An enjoyable time was had by all.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06
NEWS BUDGETS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS
CLAYTON
xAsms of Personal and Social Inter
Ct Cleaned About NeighborhoOd


AT Trinity Episcopal Church,
CLAYTON, Rev. Frederick Marx Bar
ton, minister in charge, there will
be at $50, morning prayer and
sermon.
Mrs. August Negendank and
children Peggy Anne and Henry of
Salisbury, Md, and Mrs. A. Gal
liam of Keiser, w. Va, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Millera
Mrs. Earl Ely and children Mary
Louise and Junior, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Pardee at Viola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul George of
Dover, spent Sunday with her
grandmother, Mrs. Georgianna Le-
Compte.
Mrs. Audrey Walls and Mrs.
Frank Tarburton and daughter, of
afternoon with Mrs. James Boggs.
Mr.. Floyd Wright Of Philadel-
phia, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heather
of Marydel, were weekend guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Wright.
Miss Elizabeth Houston of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Houston.
Quite a number of folks from
this town motored to Bowers
Beach on Sunday to see the ruins
of the fire, which burned seventeen
houses on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Montague
and children, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Montague's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Lynch. Little jim
my Montague, who spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch, returned
home with them.
Miss Ellen Shortall spent Mon
day in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Robinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robinson OF
Richardson Park, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Maloney.
Mrs. Frank Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Maloney, and Mrs. Harry
Walker, spent Thursday with rela-
tives ia Wilmington.
Mrs. Louis Hurd and son Louis,
have returned home after spending
several days with relatives in New
Bern, North Carolina.
Mr.. Carl Hurd is quite i'll at his
home. Mr.. Hurd's many friends
hope to See him out soon.
Miss Clarinda Tweddle was
recent guest of relatives in Will
mington.
Mr.. Coleman Hardesty has re-
turned home after spending sever
al weeks with Mr.. Nat. Boggs in
Terra Ceia, Florida.
Miss Mary Frances Pusey, who
has been quite i'll at her home, is
much improved. Her many friends
hope to see her out soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Leyshon
and children, spent Sunday with
relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jacob Swain spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Darrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maloney and
Miss Ethel Barnes spent Friday
with Mrs. Maloney's sister, Mrs.
Charles Robinson in Wilmington.
Miss Margaret Newman, who
has been sick with the lagrippe the
past week, is much better.
Mrs. Frank Boyer spent Friday
with her former neighbor and
friend, Mrs. j. j. Wilson in Will
mington. Mrs. Wilson is recover
ing from the flu.
Miss Ellen Shortall has returned
from a pleasant visit with Mrs.
Harry Lloyd and family in Will
minPtOn
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06

recovering from tonsil operation
performed last week at the JEFF
ferson Hospital, Philadelphia. Miss
Harrington is a student at Vassar
College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mrs.
Harrington has been in the Quak-
er City for several days with her
daughter.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06
KENTON
Items Of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

Kenton, April 5-Mr. S. G.Walk-
er, who is under the care of a
specialist in Wilmington, is inn
proving slowly. Mr.. Kennard
Wooleyhan Is acting as substitute
mail carrier.
Mrs. Pauline W. Smith and chill
dren Mary Jane and Elinor, who
have been living in Wilmington for
the past eighteen months, have re-
turned TO make her home with her
father, Mr.. ]. p. Walker.
Mr.. Ed. Burris Of near Dover,
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Crossley, Sr.
Our minister's wife, Mrs. Conrad
Hamer, who has been i'll for the
past week, is improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Attix Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Crossley, Sr.. on Sunday.
Mrs. Emily Dawson has been en-
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06
DOVER
Some Items of Personal Doings
Noted About the State Capital

Dover, April 6.-At the contract
bridge tournament held Wednesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Rich
ard r. Kenney on State street,
Miss Margaret Phillips and Willard
Boyce were the east and west win
ners and Mrs. William D. Denney
and Mrs. James H. Hughes the
north and south. Following the
conclusion of the series this week,
Robinson c. Walker will start an
other series.
Mr.. Walter had charge Of the
Worlds Olympic tournament which
he held at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. II. A. Richardson on Friday
evening.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06
CHESWOLD
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

Cheswold, April 6.-Peter Liar
Gus, who sustained a serious fall
from a scaffold on which he was
working in Dover, is still confined
to his bed.
Miss Dolly Bowen, of Whining
ton, has returned from a short
vacation spent with Miss Ethel
Belle Streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bamberger
and son Junior, were visitors to
relatives in Cheswold last week.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06
SMYRNA 2OTH CENTURY CLUF

CONTINUED from Page One)
ton, music Instructor of the Smyr-
ma High School. The program was
Smyrna times., 1932-04-06

sn69a s follows: , ~
members OK Of :. .G'st !
School Music clla las see
M!ss acsi.e Jean EastoSp 9pa. u ass
hanger" CGrisa Flung Oal
nois' Fritz K1si.,N : Na
aIeiu preiude s. p" Chopin Isl'l, :. !
2.3o O'Clock, som. p,n :. A@
e3t ent took a progr,r = saH }
city It was Re- e. 20 a. aI
April 18th, the cI5s lP'oa9
oe at 3 o'clock : y >. a'a
IN charge of NJ. Sf0aa
and her class : 'lss Ana !
Club 9,l will vote op j ! ~ y .
Bylaws. The sI.a,'.. : 2a''
is as follows: MI t.s'Si'a !
Ms Howard R. H., y
John W. Clifton ''-''
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
ASSA|LS
j. 8. PAY GUT

Reducing Federal salaries would
be contrary to the professed policy
of Congress, the Government, and
all who make robust speeches and
create catchy slogans exalting
America, in the opinion Of Thomas
F.. Dolan, president Of the United
National Association of Post Of
flee Clerks.
Declaring the unity Of his or
ganization against any cuts or
further discrimination" against
postal employees, he added:
'Tf the expression that the
American standard of living must
be maintained is not an empty
phrase and hypocritical quota
ton, intended to please the ear
and serve as a political flower
of speech, the estimable men,
bers of the United States Sem
ate, supported by similar action
in the House of Representatives,
should emphatically refuse to
subscribe to any such merci-
less method of balancing the
budget"
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
50 To FINISH
At GALLAUDET
By Tuthul
By Cliff Sterrett

Degrees will be awarded to 33
graduates Of Gallaudet College at
commencement exercises tomor-
row at 4 p. m.
DR.. Vernon Kellogg, emeritus
secretary of the National Research
Council, will be awarded the
honorary degree of doctor Of laws
and the Rev. Arthur D. Bryant,
minister of the deaf, Calvary
Baptist Church, will be given an
honorary master of arts degree.
Prizes we're given to members
of the graduating class at exer-
cises today, at which Alan Cram
matte, of Aberdeen, Wash, de-
livered the valedictory address.
The Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce,
pastor of All Souls Unitarian
Church, secretary of the college,
delivered the baccalaureate ser.
mon yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
GUARDS ENJOY.
POLICE POWER

Don't talk back to uniformed
guard of a public building. You
may end up in jail.
This was the warning uttered
by Inspector William Wright of
the United States Park Police to-
day following numerous COM
plants by citizens that they had
been admonished by uniformed
guards of public buildings in con-
nection with alleged infraction
against park and building regula-
tionS.
The Office of Public Buildings
and Public Parks employs more
than $50 special policemen,
Inspector Wright said. Although
not on the regular park police
force, they are nevertheless fully
empowered to enforce regulations
on Government property. These
rights include prosecution Of
traffic violations, Wright said.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
EXPERT ON old
MILLS SOUGHT
How was grain sifted and sorted

How was grain sifted and sorted
100 years 40? How did old
fashioned corn grinders work?
These are but two Of many
questions on early American mill
operation that officials of the
Welfare and Recreational Asso-
citation would like to have some.
one answer.
Miscellaneous machinery, much
of it more than a century old.
now cutters the loft of the his
toric Pierce Mill, now used as
public tea house, at the foot of
Tilden Street in Rock Creek Park.
AS an added attraction to tea
and dinner guests, Capt. F. w.
Hoover, manager of the recrea-
tional association, wishes to con-
vert the second floor into a mil
lers' museum. But first, some ex
pert must be located who under
stands the antique methods used
by water-power mills of the CO.
lonial era.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06

The urge that sets visiting wom-
en- trekking up and down Con-
necticut Avenue, in and out Of
fashionable shops, leaves Nine.
Wei-Jung Chang, wife of the
commander-in-chief of the Chinese
forces, absolutely unlnoved.
Attired in a chic frock Of her
own country, Nine. Chang, staying
at the Shoreham Hotel here,
begged to be pardoned for men
tioning it. but she's more fond
Of Chinese gowns than American.
The first time out of her ma
tive China, Nine. Chang, young,
pretty and 9212 pounds, is here
to see the sights she has heard
so much about, and after she
revisits New York, which she
likes for "its magnificent con-
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
Pattern 1858

You'll look like a dream in
tbs exquisitely simple frock of
blue and white daisy print,
belted with two-tone ribbon. The
scalloped edging of neckline and
sleeve forms a delightful trim
ming note, and the siX.gored
skirt is chic to the last degree.
Smart of flat crepe. georgette,
voile, lawn. dimity, swiss, or
shantung.
Pattern 1858 is obtainable
only in sizes IA to 20 and 80 to
AZ. Size 16 requires 33s yards
of 39-inch fabric, 2 yards Of
5-inch ribbon.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-,
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad.
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
ROTARY TOFETE
BOY SCHOLARS

The outstanding boy students
at each of the five high schools
will be guests of honor Wednes-
day at a luncheon OF the Rotary
Club in the Willard Hotel.
The entire school administra.
ton, including Superintendent
Frank w. Ballou, who is a mem
Der of the club. and his assistants,
Stephen E. Kramer, Jere j.
Crane and Hobert D. Haycock,
will be present. The principals
of the high schools also will at
tend.
The boys will be selected by
the school principals on the basis
of scholarship, activities and citi-
zenship. A similar reception is
held each year by the Rotary
Club.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
FaIseTeeth
king Holds Them Firmly

NA11NO 1AVANO AEHO1A1 % @~@g
Don't allow your plates to drop or
slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle little king on them
This Improved powder forms a COM
fort cushion, heals sore gums, holds
plate so snug, it feels and acts like
your own teeth. Killing is guaran-
teed better than anything you ever
used or money refunded. Large
package 25c at druggists
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
Wei-Jung Chang's Wife
Likes Native G0wnS

struction," she will visit the large
cities of Europe.
In China, which is quite old
fashioned" she said, the women
are travelling a steep grade to
freedom. But despite the stern
opposition of thousands of years
in the home, they are emerging
into various fields of business
and the professions. Nine. Chang
who speaks English fluently.
taught school in Shanghai for
two years.
Away from home for two
months already, and although
she is enjoying her visit, Nine.
Chang said she was anxious to
get home to her husband and
two little children.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
School, Civic League
To Conduct Festival

BAREFOOT. Va. June 6-The
School and Civic League
will hold a strawberry festival
ut the Bancroft Community House,
Arlington Ave. and Brook ST., to-
morrow. beginning at 7 p. m.
ice cream, cake and
cold drinks will be served. There
will be special music.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
D. C.. School Heads
To Speak at Meet

Two washington educators will
figure prominently at the annual
National Education Association
convention in Atlantic City the
week of Jure 27.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
vice president of District Board
of Education, will lead discus
sion June 27, and on the follow
ing day, william D. Boutwell,,
editor-in-chief of the United
States Office of Education, will
participate in a symposium on
school finance
Satisfy your home service needs
through the Business Service Directory
announcement in tOday's Classified Sec.
tion.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
P. T. A. TO ELECT

The Woodside (MdD Parent
Teacher Association will elect
new officers for the year at it's
meeting tomorrow at the school
The group will also hear a read
ing of the history of the associa-
ton. There will be an informal
reception. Graduation exercises
were 70 b. held this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
SCHOOL EXERCISES SET

Commencement exercises for
the Takoma- Silver Spring High
School will take place tomorrow
evening in the high school audi
torium. DR.. Elmert Louis Kayser,
director of the extension divi.
sion of George Washington Uni
versity, will deliver the com
mencement address.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
Washington Group
Visits West Point

A large washington group is at,
tending graduation exercises at
the West Point Military Academy
this week, which opened yeSter-
day -.,5h {. baccalaureate sermon
by Rev. A. B. Kinsolving, Acad-
emy chplain.
Features of the six-day gradua-
ton exercises are two horse shows,
an athletic review, corps paradeS,
cadet hops and moving pictures.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
DR.. E.. E.. Richardson
To Visit in Far East

DR.. E. E. Richardson, head of
the department of philosophy at
George Washington University,
will spend his leave next year
in the Orient.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
CHURCH GROUP TO MEET

The Young Peoples Service
League, of Epiphany Church,
Forestville, Md, will hold a dance
in Woodmen's Hall, Forestville,
tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
CHEVY CHASE GATHERING

Section 2 of the Chevy Chase
Citizens Association will meet
tonight for their regular monthly
session.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
ID. C.. Hue in NOrth-SOuth Tilt
Whean, Sheary, Fraatz of c. u and Woods of MARYLAND
Will Vie With Northern Stars

This North-South game ought to draw
around 10000 fans despite the lateness
Of the season and the slow promotion
On paper, the game appears to be an
attraction. And 1t may turn out that
way on the battlefield, despite the late
ness Of the season.
Yet the lateness of the season does
not seem to worry Southern California
and Notre Dame, as they have planned
to seat 100000 cash clients this after
noon out there in California.
And neither will the end of the
playing season prevent this combat from
being classic, anymore than will be
the moaning Of the f1ue blues by Hunk
Anderson of the Irish" Louie the
Barber says thee South Bend boys will
bring In the best score today.
Howard Jones' Trojans, with q
clean slate, and an overwhelming
desire to become national griddle
champion, may play a nervous
brand Of foot ball. as they dwell on
their coming encounter with Pitt.
But the head barber feels that
Southern California will come out OF
the Notre Dame beating to wallop Pitt
in the Rose Bowl. And this would
make the Irish" the nearest thing to
a national champion you will find
around the house, in a fair days seek
ing.
Evening star., 1932-12-10

and somewhere around 225 in weight,
and yet he looked on the lean side At
least there was no show OF surplus
weight. He has pair of hands, which
can palm watermelons, and the right
pair Of hands means a lot in foot ball.
Yet I believe the 100000 crowd win
see more backf1eld stuff when the
MelinkovichS, ETC., swing into action
than western eyes have seen In a long
time.
Howard Jones, past master of de-
tense, has one of his hardest assign
ments in this game. And part of this
assignment will be a forward pass de-
fense that can stop high-claSs passing
attack in which four or five passers
and four or five receivers are above the
average skill.
THE Pitt Panther has been keen for
i some time to make I'D for his last
showing on the West Coast. A few
years ago one of the Strongest Of ali
Panther line-ups suddenly collapsed ,,n-
der q forward-passing attack which
carried the ball up and down the field
all afternoon. VAC AAeAN
This 1882 Pitt team has proved its
place In both the East and tha West
with victories overshoth ARMY ana Motre
Dame. Just what 1t can do against.
Soutnern California is another euess a
problem TO De worked out later on after
na Ine soutnern California Notre Dame
tcopyright. 1882, By North Aueric.r w.~.-
PAPER Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1932-12-10
BY TOM DOERER.

A DECIDED Washington angle
~ is attached to the North
/ \ South foot ball game in
Baltimore Stadium this
afternoon.
Competing against the brilliant
ball toters on the North eleven
are Tommy Whelan and Bus
Sheary of Catholic University and
Al Woods of the University of
Maryland, all three cream of the
crop in this baliwick.
In the line, competing against Bill
Karr Of West Virginia and Dick Hickey
of Villanova, will be Vincent Fraatz of
Catholic u, the other District player
entered in the North-South conflict.
This backfield trio Of Woods, Whelan
and Sheary should be at their height
in the game today. Whelan and Sheary
skirmish, due to their unfamiliarity
with the Warner system, a derivation
of which is taught by Coach Dick Har-
low of Western Maryland, who tutored
the South eleven. Whelan and Sheary
have been deeply immersed in the Notre
Dame system, as taught by Dutch Berg
man, Catholic U. rentor, and it will
not be an easy matter for them to for
get the style under pressure.
However, Bergman says that his
boys have adapted themselves well
to the Harlow plays, both being nat
ural, instructive players. With
Wood, too, being grid natural, the
trio should give the Baltimore audi
ence a treat in smart blocking,
tackling and running.
AS combination, Sheary and Whelan
ought to go well. They did in their
college games, Bus opening up path
ways many times for his fashy mate to
TO the edge of the spotlight, due to the
brilliancy of speed displayed by Whelan,
ranks as crack back, nevertheless, and
rates as a more valuable all-around
back with coaches who have seen the
pair in motion. Sheary, they say, is
a "coach's back" He is a powerful
blocker, deadly tackler. and a very
stubborn obstacle on the defense.
beSloeS pelng able to offer splendid
interference for his illustrious pals, he
can lug the leather to suit a lot of
people. He was my candidate in the
Lcyola game when I watched him DO
a brilliant piece of broken field run
ming near the sidelines. There is some
thing else besides a helmet north Of
his neck. And he is a player who
reacts to good playing around him.
1t is too bad that Warren Heller,
University of Ptttsburgh's star back,
i0iH not be in the game to permit
the fans to compare the local trios
tUorE NTH the big stars But the
Rose Bo1Dl date betWeen Pitt and
Southern California caused the Pan
ther faculty TO ask Heller's and
other Pitt stars release from the
Baltimore tussle. Heller ipas ready
to play.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

7 OS ANGELES will be about go per
cent madhouse today, with 1OO.-
l. 600 spectators peering down
from the massive Olympic Sta
dunn as Notre Dame and Southern
California go to war.
Only those who have visited this
sector know what foot ball frenzy really
Is. The same emotional flow features
many foot ball centers in the South,
but there is no place in the South to
park 100000 spectators.
Back in July, as the last Olympic
games were starting, you could open up
an argument at any moment about the
Notre Dame Southern California meet
ing.
It was easy enough to see that long
ago both teams would be exceptionally
strong, with two fast moving, massive
lines in action. It was the havoc the
South Bend line turned on against the
Army that started the trouble for the
Cadets. Southern California's big for
wards will be harder to break. 1t will
be interesting, in the ensuing post
mortems, to see how the two forward
walls split up the honors of the day.
Howard Jones said last Summer that
he had no worry about his line. When
met Ernie Smith, his giant tackle,
could see part Of the answer. Smith
Is somewhere around feet In height
Evening star., 1932-12-10
BLUE, GRAY MEET
AS FRIENDLY FOES
Sheary, WheIan, Woods List.
ed as Starters in AH-Star
Game in Baltimore.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ ALTIMORE STADIUM, BALTI-
X MORE, December 1o-The blue
Of the North mingled with the
gray Of the South as the team
Of 20 picked foot ball stars from North
ern colleges met a similar eleven from
Dixie here in the border State Of
Maryland.
The two teams clashed in friendly
rivalry, unmindful of sectional dis
agreement Of other years. The game
brought to a close the foot ball days of
the college men, as all of them are
seniors aid have completed their regu-
lar season with their schools.
Neither team was favored by foot ball
coaches and fans who had looked both
over during the drills Of the past week.
Jock Sutherland Of Pittsburgh, coach
OF the blue-jerseyed Northerners, had
a crack backfield of brilliant all-round
players, while Dick Harlow of Western
Maryland, coach of the gray-clad South
erners, placed his confidence in a heavy
line.
Both teams used form Of the Warner
system, with its double wing-back
formation on the attack. Harlow
favored diamond secondary on the de-
tense, while Sutherland varied with six
men on the line, three short distance
back and two way back.
The starting time was pm. EAST
ern standard time).
Tho rnrnha I.in Iirn ,,~.,