davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-05-05
Mississippi Produced
Standard Cotton Bale

The following information regarding
the present standard of grades of cot
ton will be read with interest as the
cotton was raised in Mississippi and
lends added honor to the industry that
is worldwide in scope. The informa-
ton generally accepted as fact thru
out the cotton world is as follows:
THE worlds most noted bale of cot
ton was grown in Yalobusha County,
Mississippi, by A. A. Bryant, in 1884.
1t was grown on land adjoining Okla
chickahama, the famous Indian planta-
ton that formerly belonged to Jas. Knox
Polk, of Tennessee, the eleventh Presi-
dent of the United States.
"The bale of cotton was shipped by
boat from Memphis to Stewart Bros. and
Co.. cotton factors in New Orleans, who
entered it at the Southern States Cotton
Exposition held that year where it won
first prize as the best and most perfect
bale OF cotton ever grown. The grower,
A. A. Bryant, was awarded an engraved
parchment with two blue ribbons at
tachad. From New Orleans the bale of
cotton was sent to Liverpool, England,
where it won first prize. 1t was sent
from Liverpool to Paris, France, win
ming first prize there. 1t was entered
at Vienna, Austria, and took first prize.
Berlin, Germany, came next and it also
won first prize there.
"Tne German government finally pur-
chased the bale of cotton to be used
as standard of grades as the yard
is the standard of length and the pound
the standard of weight. W. C. Bryant,
son of the grower. and widely known
as the Sage of Skuna Valley while Wis
iting Germany in 1906, says he was
shown the bale of cotton grown by his
father. At that time the worlds stan
dard bale of cotton, grown in Yalobusha
County, Mississippi, was wrapped in
blue silk bagging and hooped with ties
of gilt, buckles of pure gold, and kept
in fire proof vault at Cheminitz, Ger
many.
"The father of W. C. Bryant, grower
of the worlds premier bale of cotton,
came to Mississippi from the historic
Westmoreland county, Virginia, a county
that produced a Washington, a Madison,
and a Monroe"
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-05-05
+ + = + *++++.
!: LOCAL NEl'

Sam R. Martin made
phis Sunday night reta,sip .ilp
afternoon with late mod,
that was placed on exh;s;. ~
local show rooms of ,s.sas Rs,' =
later The machine is the l,ss l,.s
new series of cars manpfs,.s 'sss
we'll known firm. 'u'a
Rev. R. L. Ellis, OF Blao. =
Lexington a visit Monday ~
j. S. Kealhofer, of Duran, :,
ness visitor in Lexington Nv W
Frank Parsons, of Ebens,.aa .a''I
Lexington visitor Monday.
Tom Keene in ssTh. h
Buster" a stampede d i
riding, and roaring ron,']
rodeos at Lexington h
Saturday, 7th.
n. y. Duke is engaged in NJ
children's playhouse for N,
A. B. Holder that will conf,s
general design of the home Z,
pleted it will be quite a nav, j
to he yard and property m.]
the family.
Marshal Walter L. Murtap,
ems, was a visitor in Lexinpto,
Howard Winstead, of Hov,s|
business visitor in Lexineto, \
M. and Mrs. J. c. Josey m5
were in Lexington Saturday, n
signed his position with II, |
school effective July dates.
Good clothes deserr
treatment. Let us servb
clothes regularly and \
get longer wear in adj
personal appearance. Pm
Odorless Dry Cleaners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron NJ
daughter, Miss Louise Frost, |
ington visitors the past weel|
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Byrd AMI
Mrs. R. D. Nabors were in d
vile Saturday on business and
missions.
George Bailey, of Elliott
among the business visitors il
the past week.
DR.. H. W. Turnipseed, Of II
noted in local business circles
week.
C. L. KERN, of KERN, was
to business matters here Satu
"Wayward," the anna
luton to a love riddle tha
body has to solve,, will
Carroll, Richard Arlen a
line Frederick at Lexingl
atre Wednesday and II
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-05-05

Goodman; Santa Hollum, Goodman; Alice
Haffey, Ebenezer; Louise Jones, Walden;
Elnora Killebrew, Ebenezer; Jesse Lane,
Tchula; Ida Mae Metts, Goodman;
Oneita McMorrough, Ebenezer, Blanche
McMorrough, Ebenezer; Erin Porter,
Goodman; Rosa Richburger, Tchula;
Brownlee Vaughn, Goodman; Santa Hol-
lum, Goodman, (music). Others in both
graduating classes will complete their
work during the summer term which
opens the third week in May
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-05-05

For Deem WnU Work. call or
write. w. r. Brock, West, Miss.
"Wavwa~d." tho amazing So
luton to love riddle that every
body has to solve,, with Nancy
Carroll, Richard Arlen and Pau
line Frederick at Lexington The
atre Wednesday and Thursday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-05-05

W. T Mcdaniel, marshal of Goodman,
was in Lexington Monday on court mat
Tor
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09

Mrs. D. E. Newly drove to Redord
with her son, Mr.. Beebe, and then
went to Columbia Falls by train, where
she stays at the soldiers home.
ALI Kastello of Whitefish is running
the burro crane unloading the new
steel for the relaying west of Rexford
Bill Griffith has gone to Whitefish
to work with the G.. L. o.
Lawrence Borup went to Glacier
park Sunday for the summer
Grover Bowen is pilot on the ditcher,
replacing w. j. Powers.
The Gateway ball club played Rex
ford Sunday and were beaten to the
tune of 80 to rs. No depression in
scores or runs. Parent, McNeilly and
Bowen were the Rexford pitchers and
Salisbury and West hurled the ball for
Gateway. A large crowd was in at
tendance and everyone enjoyed the
game. Eureka plays Rexford here next
Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Williams Is visiting in
Whitefish for few days.
Webb Carey and Miss Lois Thomp-
son were callers here Sunday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09

Mrs. c. o. Winkley, Mrs. RAINBOW, Mrs
X: W. Fremming and Miss Harriet
Winkley.
Tragedy threatened at the Winkley
ranch last Sunday afternoon when a
ferocious wild beast sneaked out of
the forest and approached thrillingly
near to the buildings, imperilling the
lives and roperty of the inhabitants.
However, due to the great presence
OF mind, admirable bravery and ex-
pert Workmanship of the oldest son of
the family the beast was neatly
wounded, and retired in confusion. In
spite of the earnest efforts of a small
army of bush whackers, who took the
CORY trail, the animal escaped but it is
quite certain that the turkey crop is
henceforth secure against the depreda-
lions of at least one coyote.
Mrs. w. c. Ritter was shocked last
week to hear of the death of friend,
Mrs. Shaver, of Prentice, Wis. Mrs.
Shaver was visiting Mrs. Ritter's
mother in Whitefish and the two
started to drive to the Ritter home near
Trego whena they had a car accident
and MRS. Shaver lived only a few
hours.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09
Fortine News Notes

Miss Annie Holly, who has been at
tending high school in Butte the pas
year, arrived here on Tuesday to spene
Mrs. Chas Holly.
Mrs. Art Burg of Dickey Lake anc
Mrs. r. H. White of Stryker visitec
Miss Betsy Peterson Wednesday OF last
week
| c. r. Mace drove up from Kalispel
last Wednesday, Junior Klinke came
with him after spending few days
at the Mace home.
Jack Winkley is sepnding few days
with friends in Kalispell.
". Wolff and daughter Ruth drove
to Kalispell on Thursday and returned
with a load Of supplies for the store.
H. P. Scouten is making some re-
pairs on his pool hall building 80 that
it can be used as dwelling house.
Chas Oertel came home on Sunday
from Guilford where he has been en-
ployed as relief operator for several
days.
c. w. Campbell of Detroit, is visiting
at the home of his sister Mrs. H. r.
Weydemeyer.
The last pinochle party Of the series
given by the Catholic ladies was held
at the Zeller hotel last Friday evening
First prize for the. evening went to
Mrs. A. E Johnson and Junior Klinke,
the consolation prizes were given to
Miss Phyllis Knapp and G. A. Jensen.
The grand first prizes for the series
went to Mrs. p. v. Kinke and Charlie
Winkley while the grand consultations
were awarded to Miss Phyllis Knapp
and Gale Johnson
II was announced that another party
would probably be given in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Day and fam
lily and the Comet Purdy family, all
Of Eureka, were visitors at the G. o..
Winlkley home on Sunday.
Mrs Lura Campbell, mother of Mrs.
H P. Weydemeyer, passed away at
her home in Kalispell last Tuesday
night after an illness Of three weeks.
Mrs. Campbell was rs years Of age at
the time of her death She resided In
Tortine for a time several years ago.
Five Of her seven children were with
her at the time Of her death. The
funeral was held at the WagEener q
Campbell chapel Friday afternoon
Mrs. Weydemeyer, who had cared for
her mother during her illness, returned
home Friday evening accompanying the
family who had driven down for the
funeral.
Plans are under way 10 begin work
on the repair Of the community church
building next week.
Those who attended the special meet
ing Of the Eastern Star at Eureka on
Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs.
Vic Wolff, Mr.. and Mrs P V. Klinke,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09
Warland News

Mr.. and Mrs. Gush and children are
visiting at the S. T. Billings home
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Midyett and MIR
and Mrs. Corbett Of Libby visited
friends in Warland Sunday.
Harold Gompf and ]. w. Barrett have
been in Warland several days this
week making preparations for the
opening of the old Gerber dance hall
Mrs. Henry jackson and children
spent Sunday P. NJ with Mrs. M J.
Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Smith visited
Mr. Smiths parents in Coram last
week.
A. J. Jones of Whitefish is visiting
friends here this week.
Remodeling work is being done on
the furnace at the Warland school
house.
The forest service line crew are on
Dunn creek this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rogers, who
have been visiting at the Ed. Rogers
home, plan to leave for the east this
week.
The Warland gravel pit is being re-
paired for a short run next month.
Mrs. Ray Alkire and Kenneth Ray
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Alkire's
mother, Mrs. Peloquin.
Mrs. James McMurray and daugh-
ter Bella accompanied Mrs. Jess Ha-
worth to Libby last Wednesday.
Carl Costick left Tuesday for Che
halls, Wash.
j. Hewett and Mr.. Wiley of the Bon
ners Ferry Lbr. Co., called on R. L.
Hess last Wednesday.
Louis Franco is foreman of the crew
that is laying steel between Renord
and Volcour
Babe and colt Bess, blooded horses
Of Eleanor McMurray's were turned
loose several times last week by
a thoughtless joker.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09
Ura1 Happenings

Danny Paolini, Joe Cada, Clarence
Logston and two companions took in
the dances at Gateway and Rexford
Saturday night.
Wayne Shannahan and AL Lovick
were prospecting along the Kootenai
the last of the week.
A sport model Hudson bearing a
Michigan license plate came to grief
about a quarter of a mile above Ural
Saturday night when the driver DEM
onstrated his inability to mix booze
and gasoline. The car collided with a
big fir tree and there was no ques-
ton as to which got the worst of the
encounter. The tree lost a great deal
OF bark but the car lost its whole front
end. His travelling companion, a bird
dog lost his life.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Livengood and
family attended the ball game at Rex
ford Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Vim. DeShazer visited
at Cada's Sunday
Mrs Hedge Hammons entertained her
sisters, Mrs. Hoken Lenrood of Lup-
fer and Mrs. Fred Nelson of Eureka,
the first of the week.
Mrs 4 p Weydemeyer, Winton
Weydemeyer and the Misses Olga and
Marian Weydemeyer called on friends
here Monday. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Weydemeyer's brother, Mr..
Campbell of Detroit Mich
John Roberts, Sr had an exciting
experience Friday when the cable
which formed the connecting link be-
tween his island garden and the main
land pulled lose leaving him stranded
on the island While constructing a
raft, Mr.. Roberts kept his eye peeled"
for passing car and sighting the road
truck driven by Bill DeShazer, he
started signaling. When the car came
to a halt, Mr.. Roberts requested the
OCCUPANTS to stop in the morning and
see If he got off the island successfully.
Whereupon Mr.. DeShazer inquired
what good that would do If he was 20
miles down the Kootenai by that time
and declared his intention of sticking
around to see what happened right
then The raft completed and launched,
proved too unwieldly for lone man
to handle and was swept down river
past the end of the island and out to-
ward the main channel of the river
Seeing what was going to happen, the
navigator Owed over the side and
started swimming toward shore. 1t was
a good stiff fight and as the bank was
steep and the water six or seven feet
deep to the very edge it is to be
doubted if Mr.. Roberts could have made
successful landing unassisted Now
we are wondering If he considers Fri
day an unlucky day or very lucky
one!
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Daggett and
daughter Joyce of Libby visited at Ray
Dunwoody's Wednesday.
Messieurs Shannahan and Lnvick
drove up from Libby Wednesday. They
were accompanied by Oscar Gibler who
went down on the train Tuesday.
George Hoyt and Ben Graham mot
ored to Libby Tuesday Of last week.
Joe Husick arrived Wednesday for
visit of several days with his mother
and with his sister. Mrs. Carl Solberg
who has been visiting here. Mrs. Sol
berg took the train Friday for her home
at Prosser. Wash
Mr.. and Mrs. Promo Paolini and Mrs
Josephine Fritsch drove to Warland
Thursday evening
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09
McGinnis Meadows

Miss Helen Orr spent last week with
Mrs. Paul Phillips at the H-A. Joughin
ranch near Libby Mrs. Phillips has
been quite sick but is better.
James Orr has been putting in gar
den on the Dr. James place.
Ernest Davis spent last Wednesday
and Thursday at the Homer Davis
home.
Mrs. Ray Beebe returned home the
first of the week, from Libby where
she has been visiting relatives and
receiving medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Scott and chill
dren Jessie and Wallace visited Friday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Davis
Mr.. Dexter Of Libby was a caller
here Sunday in regard to school here
next fall. We are glad the children
won't have to be sent away from home
to attend school this year.
1t is not known yet when and where
the June meeting of the Thompson
Fisher community club will be held
but will be announced next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Davis, Dorothy
and Kenneth and W. H. Van Alstine
spent Sunday at the M. l. Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ ]. Davis, Ernest and
Penrod, w. H. Van Alstine and Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Davis and children
spent a pleasant evening at the E. W.
Scott horne Sunday evening.
Edward Orr went to work at the
yav1ah Thnryrcnr
river Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Phillips visited
at the James Orr home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert L. Beebe were
in Libby Monday. Mrs. Ray Beebe
came home with them.
Roy Soper and Bill LOOMS left the
first of the week for their homes in
the east.
Mrs. M. |. Davis and Penrod were
in Kalispell and Whitefish couple of
days last week
Helen Orr returned home Sunday.
Miss Jean Fowler is home from Kali
ispel where she attended school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Walker and Mrs
w. j. Lloyd were Libby visitors last
Thursday.
DR.. Cartnell and son, Harold Cart
nell Of Buena, Wash, visited last week
at the Earl Walker and w. J. Lloyd
homes
Willard Orr came home from Thomp-
son river Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Lloyd had as
their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
J. Fowler and daughter Jean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Fowler and son, Mrs. Casey
Of Kalispell, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lloyd and Francis
Longworth.
Mrs. James Orr called on Mrs. M
/ Davis last Tuesday afternoon
Mrs Casey Of Kalispell is visiting
at the H. J. Fowler home
The roads are now in good condition
from here to Kalispell.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09
State Line Happenings


Mrs, M B. Miller and children anc
Mrs, D. M. Merlin of Spokane visitec
at the Eberhart home last week. Mrs
Miller Is niece OF Mrs. Eberhart. Lou
Eberhart went up to his mining claims
at Sylvanite the first of the week ano
during his absence Mrs. Jenkins oil
Boomers Ferry will be with Mrs Eber-
hart.
D. l. Goats is on the sick list this
week.
Martin johnson drove Mrs. George
Fletcher and her grandson, Johnnie
Findley, to Kingsgate Saturday, John
ME taking the train from there to his
home at Lethbridge.
Oron Stewart bagged a fat young
bear last week which again helped out
the larders of the neighbors.
l. c. and G.. w. Stewart are doing
some discing and blowing for Helena
Bot this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Hoisington and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. kessler were Bon
ners Ferry visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Smith who has been
spending few days at the Hoisington
iiollC Was Gducu 10 CpOkdIlc DuIludy
morning by the death of Mr.. Peter
Huber. Mr. Huber was injured last
month by hit and run driver. Mrs.
Huber was just buried Tuesday Of last
week
Floyd Coats is sorting and decking
poles in the yard Of Frank McNess at
Leonia 1t is understood that this is
the wind-up Of the poles from the
camp at Sylvanite which Mr.. McNess
has been operating for the past couple
OF years.
Tony Thomas is building cabin on
his mining claim near Lenoia. 1t is
hoped this will be the beginning Of
extensive operations. At present 1t is
planned to run tunnel about $50
feet and future work will depend upon
what is uncovered in that distance.
Associated with Mr.. Thomas on the
project in financial way are Fred
Sundvik, Joe Trambley, Brick Wollas-
ton and Harry May.
Forest Supervisor Webb and John
Baird of the forest service were at
tending to duties in this vicinity Tues
day.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09
Rexford News Items
REXFORD SOCIAL NEWS.

Mrs E. E. Madden entertained the
Thursday Night Club at a .pinochle
party Thursday evening Miss Helen
Young and Mrs. c. Young were guests.
High score was held by Mrs. Hun
singer.
Mrs ]. c. McNeilly entertained the
c. c. D. at a pinochle party Monday
evening. High score was held by Mrs.
Frank Hammond and low by Louis
Duschesne.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09

Jerry Fritsch was Libby visitor Fri
day.
Mrs. Ray Alkire and son Kenneth
Ray and Mrs. Peloquin motored to Lib
by Friday.
Tony Julian spent the weekend with
his family at Kalispell.
Clarence Hoyt was Libby visitor
Monday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09
CUFTE SCHOOL DISTRICT.

Teddy Winslow spent few days last
week with friends in Eureka.
Mrs. Kathryn Dick and friend from
Whitefish were pleasant callers at the
Quirk home recently.
Pete Lenarz was I business caller
in Waldo one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Henningsen and
family were callers at the Reese home
Sunday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09

Miss Elline Cutie spent the weekend
with friends in Eureka
Mr.. and Mrs Bliss were callers
at the Moses ranch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snyder and
daughter Rachel and Hubert Helms
were callers in this vicinity on Sun
day.
Ed. Boulier was recent caller in
ReMord,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09
Uncle Ebea

Il don't mind meetin' a man dat
thinks we'll OF hisse'f," said Uncle
Eben. what / don't like Is to meet
one dat tries to make me think he's
picture card when he knows as well
!. as anybody dat he's only deuce
Washington Star.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-09

Bllboes was the name given to bar
OF iron with sliding shackles once used
to fetter prisoners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
PREPARE
 FOR ALL-TORRINGTON

So that they may develop q smooth-working grid machine for Sunday afternoon, Coach Eddie Barnikow has ordered plenty of practice for his All-Waterbury stalwarts this week. Facing their second major crisis in eight days. the Brass City combine can rela- lively assure themselves of first consideration for the state semi- pro championship by . victory over Johnny Hoben's New City warriors in their own baliwicl.
 Oddly enough, Waterbury has not shown on .. homo gridiron this season for various reasons. and have become used to playing in enemy territory. Last Sunday they got over . great hurdle in the Thomaston on Ponies by q serl- sational spurt in the last period. If they can turn the trick in Tor rington, team yet to meet de- feat, they will have accompanied something. Tho game will prob ably draw 5000 fans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
Black Panthers at
 Naugy Sunday
'speciaI to T,hc Democrat)

N0EgSsssA " @~s~ -
 Naugatuck, Nov 9-r-In booking the Wiiiiamsport Panthers, Mama ger John Daly has plans for q sort of "Williamsport Day" in Naugy Sunday of this week, when the Partners stack up against the All- Naugatuck combine at Recreation field. With assurance of strong local support for the game, due to several hundred Williamsport rec sidents having moved to Nauga- tuck to work in the rubber shops, the game has strong attraction for valley football fans and will probably play to 2,5o0 customers if advance interest is borne out at the box x-office. The Black Pan- thers, colored team, have had only had two points scored against them this season, and won all sev. en games played. Naugatuck will have Q strong well-drilled team on the field, confident of handing the visitors their first defeat, while the game itself is something to look forward to.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
CROSBY UNDERDOC|
 MSATURDAY GO WITH NAUCATUCK|
Locals Have Failed to Score a Point in Six Games While Grey hounds Have Annexed lIS

With six games under their belts in which they have failed to regis ter . point to 70 for their oppon- ents. Crosby will be the underdog Saturday when they stack up a. gainst NaugatuciE, undefeated and united in six encounters, at the borough Recreation fleld.The Grey hounds have piled up 11B points to date. 90 more than their oppor- ents.
 Billy schoffieid realizes the sit- uation facing him and despite the gloomy aspects of victory, has high hopes of his charges catching the Foleymen on Q poor day, as did Torrington last Saturday. Tho boroughites otitweight the blue and white man for man and their backfield is unQuestionably super for.
 Naugatuck has countless de- ceiying plays. One minute Dick Tuckey, their big threat, Is tossing flat and running aerials and tho next minute Is beyond the line of scrimmages receiving short speedy passes from the astute Dom Mirii- cucci or youthful Don Cowan.
 Comparison of team records to date follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
Hockey Opens at
 Arena Sunday
(Speclal to the Democratl

Especial to t21e DemOcrat)
 New Haven, Nov 0.-That fastest nme on earth, hockey, comes
 ick into its own at the New
 lven Arena Sunday night whom .ic Eagles make their bow for the 1932-33 season against the spedy and capable Springfield In- dians. The contest will get under way at S:30 and will be the first of the 20.gaines series that runs through every Sunday night of the season.
 The Eagles arrived in New Haven Thursday. and after three weeks of work ct Oshawa, Ontario, and are in fine fettle, having proven tho ability in a tight 3-O game with the New York Ameri. cans, parent team,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
L0cal Teans Face HeaUy Odds
INJURED WILEY PLAYERS REJOIN
 SQUAD AT DRILL
CllurchelOw, MOras c ha, McEvoy and Stroberg to Start Against Tor ringtOn Here Friday

Al ChurcheIow. the fearless mo- torcyclist yho was painfully in- 5ured whom his vehicle figured in an accident three weeks ago, worked ont yesterday with Wilby at BfasBco Park ifi preparation for Fridays game with Torrington at Hamilton Park at 2s30 o'clock.
 Al Moragcha, elongated wing man. Joe McEvoy, diminutive back and Winnie Btroberg, piunging full back, also rejoined the team yes. terday after being laid up for ty .. weeks. fse
 The Leemen will workout again this afternoon at the same field and will rest tomorrow, following . brief signal drill.
 Tickets have been distributed to the entire student body to sell at 10 cents, both to students and the general public, but at the gate Friday those who have not ducats will be obliged to hand out 25 cents.
 Comparative team records fol-