davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
SPEAKER
FEARS RIOTS

Times Staff Photo

Unless the Community Chest
has a full treasury this year there
will be "chaos, bread riots, upris'
ings and even bloodshed and revo'
lution," Rabbi Edward l.. Israel,
of Baltimore, declared yesterday
in an address before the annual
luncheon meetings of the Com.
munity Chest Speakers Unit.
The speaker stressed the need
of proper care of children of un-
employed persons, saying:
"While little children may
not die of rickets and may be
able to exist without milk, and
on food gathered from garbage
pals, unless this condition is
remedied and health agencies
conduct a battle against it, it
will undermine the entire struc-
ture of future America"
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
BADGER LEADER
ROPSHOOVER

Former Representative Edward
E. Browne, progressive Republican,
of Wisconsin, today announced
through the National Progressive
League that he had Joined with
other progressive Republicans in
support of Governor Roosevelt:
Mr.. Browne said: 6
81 was for MIR. Hoover -four
years ago, because 1 believed
that he would give the country
an efficient and fairly prOgres.
sive administration. He has
failed lamentably. His admins
tratiOn has not only been In
efficient, but it has been almost
reactionary."
Melvin Hildreth, executive sec
retary of the National Progressive
League, will be the guest speaker
tonight at rally of the War
Veterans Democratic Club Of the
District at 1920 G st. N. w.
The band of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars will play.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
Craign1yIe Delivers
Record Talk at e. W.

The diplomacy of John Marshall
was the subject of the second OF
his lectures on the great Amer.
ican Chief Justice, given by Lord
Craigmyle, British jurist and
statesman, at George Washington
University yesterday.
Lord Craigmyle who, in the
capacity of lord Of appeal of the
British Parliament, handed down
opinions known to students of
jurisprudence throughout the
world, will discuss in his conclud.
ing lecture. tomorrow, at 6 p. m.
the legal judgments of John Mar.
shall.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
Testament Unique
For BreUity
And Style

LURAY, Va, Oct. 27-A will
unique for brevity and form
was probated here yesterday.
It is the will of Miss Molly Fore,
who died a few weeks ago, and
leaves everything to her niece,
Miss Mamie Stubbs, Episcopal
missionary at Ingham, this,
county. It is as follows:
Jan. 7, 1928.
Dear Mamie:
This little note is just to say
that when I am NO longer in
need of a home on earth, my
little home at Alma, Page
county, is for you.
Miss Mollie.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
TSUFFERED 10 YEARS
WTHITCH|NGE ECZEMA"

a.. .and after spending hundreds of
dollars to clear it up, l tried Zemo
and got relief" writes G. c. G., of
Texas. Soothing and cooling, Zemo
stops itching in five seconds be-
cause of its rare ingredients not
used in cheaper remedies. Also
wonderful for clearing Rash, Pim-
pies, Ringworm and other irrita-
tions, Zemo Is worth the price be.
cause you get relief. All druggists,
SSc, SOC. 81. Extra Strength Zemo,
double results, S1.25,
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
STONE CUTTERS
CONSIDERED
TYPICAL
Or. Goldberg Pleads for Ai~
For SiIicoSis Victims;
Convention at End

A long-term health insurance
for workers who become in
capacitated years after employ
ment in industries with a sill
costs hazard, such as stonecut-
ters, was advocated today IN
one of the final sessions Of the
American Public Health Asso-
citation at the Willard Hotel.
DIR. Jacob A. Goldberg, Of New
York city, pointing out the serl-
business of silicosis infection from
the various industrial processes,
urged compensation for workers
afflicted.
Compensation, he said, should
not necessarily take the form OF
workmen's compensation, but
should provide help for those who
become incapacitated later.
Few Are ImmuniZed
Asserting that investigation re-
Veals that only "a per cent Of
children have been immunized
against diphtheria, DR.. w. P.
Shepard, of San Francisco, said
that immunization of 70 to 80
per cent of children at the age
Of one year in any community,
IL continued for 10 years, vir-
tually solves the problem.
Of those families given reasons
for failure to immunize, DR..
Shepard said, 70 per cent are at
tributable to lethargy and ignor-
ance, 21.7 per cent to active op-
position, 6.7 per cent to economic
reasons, and 8 per cent to legiti-
mate medical reasons.
Final Sessions Held
Final sessions of the four-day
convention were held this after
noon.
New officers of the associa-
ton went into office today. They
are DR.. John A. Ferrell, of the
Rockefeller Foundation, New
York, president; DR.. Haven Emer-
son, Of Columbia University, pres
1dent-elect; DR.. Arthur McCor-
mick, health commissioner of
Kentucky. first vice president:
Mr.. John Sundwall, University of
Michigan, second vice president:
DR.. w. P. Shepard, San Fran
cisco. third vice president, and
DR.. Thomas Parran, jr., New
York State health commissioner,
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
Prince Georges Club
To Dance at Iceland

The Cotillion Club of Lower
Forest, Prince Georges county,
will hold a dance in st. Barnabas'
Parish Hall, Iceland, tomorrow
night.
Patronesses of the dance in
clude Mrs. Charles M. Berry,
Mrs. Julian S. Hall, Mrs. Clarence
M. Roberts, Mrs. w. Beall Bowie,
and Mrs. Mary Lawrence Berry.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
ADVERTISEMENT
Swift and Best
Rheumatic
Prescription
IS Cents

Just ask for Allenru - Within
"a hours after you start to take
this safe yet powerful medicine
excess uric acid poisons start to
leave your body.
In 4s hours pain, agony and
swelling are gone-we guarantee
this prescription-if one bottle of
Allenru doesn't do as stated-money
back.
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
q STUDENTS HoNoRED

-Four Washingtonians were
numbered among the 295 under
graduates of Union College who
received honorS during the last
academic year. They are Dorsey
F. Hughes, Othniel A. Pendelton,
jr., Edward A. Stephenson and
David E. Wallace.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
DAUGHTERS OF JOB

Mrs. Mary Lamm, of Baltimore.
grand guardian of the Maryland
Jobs Daughters, will present the
Silver Spring Bethel its constitu-
ton at formal exercises to be
held tomorrow night at the Ma
sonic Temple. dad" Jehli, as.
sociate grand guardian, will also
attend with a large number Of
other prominent lodge officers
who have been invited.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
TGkOnad Firen1en
Get Debt ReDOrt

The quarterly report showing
that all Indebtedness for equip
ment has been paid was given
members of the Takoma Park
volunteer fire department last
night. The department also
voted to purchase 600 feet Of
fire hose.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
HOlUard Bible Glass
To Start TOMORROW

The fourth annual interdenomi-
national Bible Teachers Training
Glass, held under the auspices of
the Howard University School of
Religion, will begin tomorrow
night with a special program at
the Shiloh Baptist Church a. 7
o'clock.
The work is sponsored by the
International Council of Religious
Education of Chicago.
"The New Testament" is the
subject of the course to be
taught this fall by the Rev. Will
liam Herbert King, instructor in
the School Of Religion at Howard.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
ADVANCE POST TO ELECT

Advance Post, Veterans of For
eign Wars, will elect officers at
meeting in the English room,
Continental Hotel, at 8 p. m. to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
PLAN PLAY SEASON

Consideration of plays for the
coming season and the reception
of new members will be the
chief business of the lexington
Community players at their meet.
ing Saturday night in Langley
auditorium, First and T Streets
Northeast. Frank E. Jamison is
director.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27
WAS LOSING HER HAIR
japanese Oil SaUed IL

Mrs C. C. (name on request) OF Sag
Harbor. N. Y. heartily recommends
JAPANESE OIL liniment to anyone
whose hair is falling, out. Her letter
reprinted here tells why
"I sent for a bottle of JAPANESE
OIL and used it for two months. ]
think It is wonderful. MY hair has
ure to look at it now. It was SO
THIN at the scalp. Was discouraged
as my hair used to be so thick. But
now It is full of life and snap. thanks
If your hair is falling out if badness
Is approaching, get a 81 bottle of
JAPANESE OIL. the antiseptic lini-
ment at any Peoples Drug store and
other good drug and dept stores.
Use it for so to 90 days II your
hair roots are not aead, your hair
should grow in thick and full Of life.
The Washington times., 1932-10-27

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
BUSH|NCREASES
SCORING LEAD

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Louis
Bush, 140- pound Massachusetts,
State h alfback, continued to
show the way to Eastern foot.
ball scorers He now has 144
points, almost twice as many as
his nearest rival, Bill Pendergast,
of Manhattan College, New York.
Leaders:
Bush, Mass State ia: Pendergast
Maryland, II; Mills, Baltimore, sS;
Siedlicky, Clarkson, ga; Montgomery,
Columbia, So: Schlums Wesleyan, 81;
McCarver, George Washington, 54: john
son, St. Vincent, 54; Bender, Baltimore,
54.
Colgate remained at the top in
the team race, winners of eight
games with a total of 243 points
and unscored on. Brown and
Waynesburg are the other un-
beaten and united Eastern
elevens. Leaders:
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
Bowling Tonight
District Leagus-aeorgetown VS.. Tenn.

District League-Georgetown VS.. Tenn
pie, at Georgetown.
National Capital League-Colonial Ice
Cream VS.. B. and O., at Lucky Strike.
Temple Minor League-Rinaldi Tailors
vs.. Princess Theater. Peerless VS..
Pirates. Sunrise Bakery vs.. United
Motors, Shorty's Market VS.. Watkins
Lumber. at Temple.
Eastern Star League-Harmony VS..
Brookland. Acacia VS.. Treaty Oak; Miz-
pah VS.. Washington Centennial No. 2.
Joseph H. Milans VS. Washington Gem
tennial No. /. Bethany VS.. Lafayette,
at Lucky Strike.
Odd Fellows League-Langdon vs
Friendship. Central VS.. Harmony. at
Almas Temple LeaEue-Drum Corps
VS.; Patrol. at Almas Temple.
Prince George Ladies league
Sen General vs. counsel % 1esgue@TiEers es nSvss vs.
tional VS.. Reds, Browns vs. Athletics
Yankees VS.. Cardinals, Braves VS..
Giants. Pirates VS.. Indians. at Lucky
District Government League-Public
Schools VS.. Health, City Refuse VS..
Chief Clerk, Sewer No. VS.. Sewer
No. p Repair 70. VS.. Survey. Fire
tion. Public Utilities VS.. Repair No i,
at Arcadia.
Mems Federal League-Government
Printing office VS.. Internal Revenue,
Veterans Administration VS.. Agricul-
ture. Bureau of Investigation VS.. Post
Office, Shipping Board VS.. Navy Yard,
Public Buildings VS.. Patent Office. at
Typothetae League-R. P. Andrews
Paper VS.. Judd and Detweiler. Ma
tional Capital Press vs. Big Print Shop,
American Electrotyre vs.. Craftsmen.
Washington Typographers VS.. Potomac
Electrotype. National Engraving VS..
johnson All-Stars, Barton, Duer and
Koch VS.. National Publishing. Southern
Engraving VS.. Standard Engraving, at
Lucky Strike.
Merchants League-~St ndard Brands
VS.. Thompson Furniture, Thompson's
Dairy VS.. National Shirt Shop. Wtllie's
Bakery VS.. W. r. NJ Winslow, Barber, &
Ross vs.. Thom Mean. UneGde Bakers
vs,iSaS0uthern pairiess atss Ganv ion
LaiisssA Commerce League--Auto VS.
Domestic Conlmerce, Standard No. 1 VS..
Aero. Statistics VS.. Finance, Mines VS..
Transportation, Standard No. VS.. Iron
and Station, at Colum bia.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
8 GRID GAMES.
DUE HERE THIS
WEEKEND

Only three local college football
games will be played this week
end.
Catholic University clashes with
Duquesne, in Griffith Stadium,
Friday night, and Georgetown
meets Bucknell, also in Griffith
Stadium, Saturday afternoon,
while Gallaudet entertains Shep-
herd College of Shepherdstown,
w. Va, on the same day at
Kendall Green. -
Slim Lyons, C. U. right guard
has a cut over mis- left eye,
sustained in the Providence game,
and may not face Duquesne. Max
Billinger may replace Lyons.
George Washington University
rests for it's top game of the year,
in Griffith Stadium, on Turkey
Day, against University of Okla
hona, which team won over Iowa
State, Saturday. American Uni
versity has concluded it's schedule.
Navy Opposes Irish
Maryland goes to Lexington,
Va, to meet washington and Lee,
and Navy moves out into the Mid
die West to clash with the fast
travelling Irish of Notre Dame, in
the Municipal Stadium, Cleveland.
The C. U.-Duquesne tilt appears
as one of the best of the year.
The visiting team has been going
great guns of late and is noted
for a stellar attack. C. u, after
its hard game of Saturday, figures
to improve during the next five
days.
Georgetown will work overtime
throughout the practice sessions
of this week in an effort to OBJ
tain some degree Uf perfection in
attack. The Hoyas will enter Sat.
urday'S contest the underdog for
the fifth time in five weeks.
G. u. Must Improve
Georgetown's line must improve
greatly if the Hoyas expect to 60
anywhere on attack. -
The Observation-Disclosures and
Lee game should be a bitterly con-
tested affair. The Generals have
been taking it on the chin, win
ming only one game this season
to date.
Maryland's defea5 by Navy was
not exactly a debacle, and the
Old Liners are expected to de-
velop scoring punch this week.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
National Capital
Open Golf
Sideights

Feminine hearts quickened when.
ever the handsome Horton Smith
hove in sight .. Hes so cute" "
remarked one Of the fair sex, least
of Smiths worries. this un'
spoiled youngster, on the way back
after a broken arm threw him
into an eclipse last year, was the
popular choice of the gallery
Billy Burke uttered the wiSeSt
crack of the tournament hold.
ing out on the eighteenth for his
par 4, Burke, hearing a deafening
roar rise from the punch bowl
sixteenth, said, Some guy has
just scored a touchdown" It
was merely the fans cheering
Smith, who had dropped an eight
footer for a birdie 3 MiSfor-
tune trailed Paul Runyan, as IL
Of his puts Tipped the cup ..
and Tommy Armour fooled an
18-inch putt on No. 3 :. The
ground was frozen when Joe
Lynch and Johnny Shorey teed
off at 7:30 in the morning So
were Lynch and Shorey, envying
those under the covers Mrs.
Jerome Meyer followed Walter
Hagen, COLTS greatest Snowman
Mrs. Sidney Straus was more
interested in Horton Smith, choos.
ing to watch the winner come
home ~. The early morning fans
were thrilled by a typical Smith
shot, purposely hooked brasSie
that curved around a tree when
half-Stymied on the thirteenth
Hagen is human, after all >. He
four-putted the seventeenth in the
morning Eddie Williams, Cleve.
land pro, thrice took skies on the
seventh Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes
viewed most If the activities from
the twelfth green, and Mrs. Frank
R. Keefer from the eighteenth .
1nseparable Bill O'Connell and
Neil Burkinshaw were enthusiastic
onlookers WilliarR T. Duke,
whom Ralph Bean claims is the
best putter hereabouts, was an
other spectator Also Eddie
Eynon and Albert r. Mackenzie
prominent in golf here for 2C
years. C hi arlie Warren was
guardian for Bingy Bryan, sports
writer's golf champion jeff
Rhodes and Robert Marks cheered
for John Downey Dutch Irwin
pulled for AL Houghton The
Marines and Walter Reed soldiers
Kept the gallery well in hand.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14


The characteristic I most ad'
mire is courage. particularly a
courage not inspired by hys
teria-a cool, calm courage that
calls for a display Of mentality
This is the type Of courage our
boys demonstrated to the $4,000
spectators at South Bend Satur'
day.
We have had a lot of breaks
at Northwestern this year-all
bad. In most instances these bad
breaks were traceable to our own
lapSes. But when a team can
face as great team as Notre
Dame, see 14-point deficit
staring it in the face and not
only not become demoralized but
rather carry the battle to the
foe, then a coach must give credit
where it is due-to a game bunch
Of youngsters who never say die.
Notre Dame is great. 1t has
fine ball-carrying backs, of which
would label Melinkovich by
long odds the best,
Offense Not As Good
Notre Danes execution of the
double-spinner. double-lateral was
as good as any play I ever have
looked at. They are not as good
an offensive unit as other Notre
Dame teams I have seen, although
the unusual defense we used
might have had something to dc
with stopping their running
game. ,..
This defense aroused comment
in the press box and stands both
during and after the game. A
Journalistic friend insisted I de
wise a name for this defense.
told him I was not interested in
nomenclature so much as in re
suits.
There were two startling upsets
Saturday. Minnesota was de
feated in the last minute by Wis
consin, and Illinois scored a sur
prise victory over Indiana. Oul
| SCOuCS uld11lbdA41CO dG GAIC SCdEL VI
the season that this boy Eynon
would be heard from on the Hi
noiS team.
Zuppke Did Good Job
zuppke is certainly to be con
graduated for the remarkable
comeback his team has made this
year; and, whether or not he wins
the Ohio same, he has done ar
excellent coaching job. The same
bouquet can De tossed in the di
rection Of Fat" Spears at Wis
conSin.
Where Spears has been notet
for the power attacks he has de
veloped. his team has passed tt
two victories and a tie in the las
three games.
Ohio proved it's power by rolling
up a three-touchdown margin
over Pennsylvania. This was NJ
surprise to anyone who had me
Ohio.
Iowa continued to show i'm
provement and gave the fast-mov
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
DIXIE PIN ENTRY
/ EVENT LISTED

"Monk" Fraser is planning
sweepstakes with entry in The
Washington Times Dixie Sweep
stakes as a prize several nights
this week with entries limited
strictly to members Of the leagues
bowling on his drives.
The events will be rolled imme.
diately after the leagues finish.
Three games will be rolled.
A similar arrangement has
been made by Red" Megaw and
Pop" HALEY at the Temple and
Recreation.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
Football Dope

Results Yesterday
Green Bay 21; Boston. 0.
Brooklyn. 3; Chicago Cardinals, 0.
New York, 81; Staten Island. Z.
Portsmouth. II: Chicago Bears, IS.
College Teams
Santa Clara, Z: U. of San Francisco, 0.
Niagara u, 65; Cooper Union, 0.
Canisius. o; Lasalle. Z.
Local
Mohawks. 6; Senators, 2.
Arrows (RichmOnd). IL; st. Mary s
Celtics. 0.
Fraters. 6; Seaman Gunners, 6.
Marions, ~: Mercurys 0.
Silver Spring Giants. s; Triple Tau, 2.
Arlingtons. 13; Hopkins. 6.
Congress Heights, Z; Rock Creek, 0.
Anacostia Eagles. IS: Mohawk Props, 6.
Terrys. 6: CentenniaIs, o.
Brookland Boys Club. 10: Stantons, 0.
Longest Goals. 8: N. e. Boys Club, 0.
n. e. Trojans. %; Mercury Props, 0.
Feller's Uniteds, 12' Mt. Rainier, 0.
Virginia A. C., s: Blue Goals, o.
Lyon Park Lions. Z; Falls Church. 0.
Del Ray. 10: Pirates.. 0.
Marion Props. s. Eastern Props, 0.
st. Stephens, 9; Apaches Prep, 0.
Maryland A. c.. Z: Walbrook. 0.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
GEL TICS MEET
HAWKS NEXT
BY SID KATZNELL

Buck Grier's green clad st.
Mary's Celtic warriors will be the
much.improved Mohawks' opuO-
nents next Sunday at 2:30 o'clock
in Mr.. Griffith's famous bailiwick.
Yesterday the Mohawks sur
prised nearly every football fan
in Washington and themselves by
giving the powerful Washington
Senators, composed Of former
high-claSs college aces, a 6-to-2
lacing at Griffith Stadium before
a small but enthusiastic crowd.
The first three periods was a
punting duel between Paddy Byrne
of the Senators and Fee Colliere
of the Mohawks, with the former
having a slight edge.
Pass Brings Score
The Hawks scored their touch
down in the fourth quarter when
the diminutive Fee Colliere. field
general of the Hawks, standing
on the Senators 20-yard line,
dropped back two yards and shot
a beautiful heave to "Pepco"
Barry, who fell over the goal for
the score.
Barry was hurt badly on this
play. Paddy Byrne. star back Of
the Senators. attempting to knock
down the pass. fell squarely on
Barry and Pepco had to be car
ried off the battle field. The
Mohawks' club physician an
nounced that he had torn hga-
ment on his right shoulder.
Some teams would have been
dispirited after that sensational
touchdown but not the Senators.
After Lee Hensley kicked off for
the Hawks the Senators got busy
and marched so yards before the
Southeast aggregation could stop
them. The Hawks took the oval
on downs on their 12-yard line.
The Mohawks tried several line
bucks but could not gain and
Fee Colliere punted only to his
30-yard stripe and the Senators
started another drive which
stopped only at the Hawks 1-yard
line. "Snitz" Snyder, former
Maryland University star back
was the power in this drive.
He, single-handed brought the
oval from the Hawks 30-yard
line to their one line but here
failed to crash over for the touch
down. in two downs.
Register Safety
After regainiAg the ball on the
1-yard stripe, Fee Collier stepped
behind the end zone to give the
Senators a safety.
"Snitz" Snyder, Mike Stevens
and Paddy Byrne played a fine
game in the backfield for the
losers, while Barry, Collier ano
Lee Hensley starred for the
Hawks. Hap" Lybbert, Frank
Stipe and Eddie Edinger played
a great defensive game for the
winners.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
ScOUiLLe to Compete
In Billiard Finals

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Frank
Scoville, Buffalo. 'Lill plosy in the
national three-cushion billiard
championships in Chicago as East
ern representative. He retained
his title by defeating Jose Cham
AGO, New York, so to 48 in 48
innings in the deciding match.
Chamaco won in the afternoon,
so to As, in 76 innn. 1gs, from
Kinrey MatSuyama. New York,
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
Celtic ELeUen Loses
To Richmond ArrOlps

st. Mary's Celtics dropped a
IL to 0 game to the Richmond
Arrows yesterday at Richmond,
Va. The Celtics defeated the
Arrows earlier in the season by
the same score.
Several Of the Celtics star play
ers were not in the game because
of injuries. Nevertheless the
Celtics played a fine game.
The Washington times., 1932-11-14
LAD To SHOW
! AGAINST
+. CENTRAL
By GARRETT WATERS

! Coach Orrel Mitchell, Of Con
Eaga Prep, is slowly but surely
becoming the producer OF nign
class football players around
town. So.
He started this business last
wear when lad most famlllar
to local school gridirons-Joe
Keegin-was in the lineup OF the
Gonzaga team Of 1881.
Keegin Is now with the East,
ern High, of the high school
group, and Mitchell. ever since,
has been turning his attention
towards developing another star
footballer over at Gonzaga, and
from all indications he's gained
his ambition in the person OF
Johnny Sweeney. halfback-a
flying. crashing and ball-toting
halfback, if ever there could be
another.
Sweeney is Gonzaga's and
Mitchell'S "big timer" this year.
In fact, the lad has played such
a whale of a game that Gonzaga
fans have gotten over mourning
the loss of Keegin, who was their
idol last season.
Great Player
He's supplied the features Of
what otherwise has been a drab
football year at Gonzaga this
year. In short, he's been Con
wooo'S evervthinp
Sweeney will be in Gonzaga's
lineup Wednesday when Coach
Mitchell's men engage Central
High at Central Stadium at $3.50
o'clock. This game Is an annual
post-season one between the two
teams. Gonzaga was the victor
last year by a most decisive score.
w. Gonzaga has high hopes OF
scoring another triumph Wednes.
day despite the fact that its sea-
son, like Centrais. has not been
the best in the world. The Eye
Streeters were victorious over ST.
Johns Prep last week, 81 to o.
and this victory has encouraged
them with the idea that they
might register another win regard
less of who the foe will be.
Central Due
Central, on the other hand, is
due for a victory, if ever a team
was. The Mt. Pleasanters haven't
won a game since goodness knows
when but the team has played
good enough on occasions to pic.
ture~the fact that it can win with
q few favorS in the breaks.
Central. however, will have Mr.
Sweeney to watch. And maybe
that's not an order. what with all
the threats Central has had tc
watch during the inter-high school
grid series which ended only last
Friday.
Wonder who Coach Mitchell'S
star footballer will be next year,
Joe Keegin and Johnny Sweeney
are good starts in this mentors
business of developing grid stars