davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-04
CECIL COUNTY COUNCIL OF
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION

The annual meeting of the
Cecil County Council of Chris
tian Education was held We'd
nesday at the Presbyterian and
Methodist churches, in Zion,
and was attended by twenty
five members.
The theme for the county
wide session was "Christ in the
Modern World"
A resolution was adopted
stipulating that one half of the
money received by the local
group shall be spent for the
work of the council in Cecil
county.
Rev. Gilbert E. Turner. pas
tor of Leeds M. p. Church, was
reelected president. The meet
ing was attended by Is men,
bers.
The Rev. A. D. Frye, pastor
OF the Methodist Church at
Rising Sun. was elected first
vice president, Lyman Spence
second vice president, and Miss
Louise McCauley secretary and
treasurer. Mrs. Mearns Moore,
Mrs. Edith Woolever, William
Pogue. Rev. j. R. Refill, and
Mrs. Norman Touchstone were
named departmental heads.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-04
FIRE COMPANY MEETING

At the regular monthly
meeting of the Community
Fire Company, to be held in
the Club Room at the fire house
in this town, on Monday eve
ming. November 7, at 500
O'Clock, nominations for Off
GERS will be made, to be voted
for at the monthly meeting in
December.
A full attendance of men,
bers at this meeting is urged.
TAYLOR r. BILES,
w. e. PATTEN, Pres.
Secretary
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-04

Andrew A. Leyare, owner of
the Joy Boat, a floating thea
ire, who was found guilty of
keeping a disorderly house at
the September term of Cecil
Circuit Court, in 1881, while
his boat was anchored in the
Sassafras river, at Georgetown,
has been ordered to leave Burl-
ington, N. j., where the craft
has been located for some time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-04
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE
FRESHMEN ABOVE
AVERAGE

Recent tests, given members
of the freshman class of Del
aware College, University of
Delaware, Newark, show that
they are above the average of
freshmen in Ala colleges and
universities of the country as
to mentality. The tests were
given by the various depart
mentS.
The freshman class at Del
aware College this year is the
best prepared of any freshman
class that has ever entered the
college.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-04
STILL WRECKED-TWO AR
RESTS MADE

Federal Prohibition officers
from Baltimore, early Friday
morning, captured and wreck
ed a 200-gallon still in full op-
GRAFTON, in the woods between
Charlestown and Carpenters
Point. Seven hogsheads full
OF mash We're also destroyed.
An automobile and 600 pounds
of sugar were confiscated.
The officers surprised and ar
rested two men who were OPP
Grating the plant, Marshall.
Purner, of Charlestown, and a
'colored man named Wilson,.
They were taken to Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-04
HALLOWEEN MERRIMENT

Ellis. witches and hob-gob-
Inns were at large Monday eve
ming, Hallowe'en,-at least the
motley crowd of grotesquely
dressed young people who
roamed the streets Of our town
during the evening, enjoying a
carnival of fun, impersonated
all these mysterious and myth
ical beings.
Homes and places of busi-
ness were paid visits by many
of the jewellers, merriment
running riot and the best of
good will prevailing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-04

TWO cases VI OIpAIAOA 40 ~
reported in this neighborhood,
hut the sufferers are improving.
Tuesday mornings rain was
the heaviest downpour in this
section for many a day. Al
times it developed into verl-
table deluges.
DIR. Joseph l.. Fink who has
been practicing dentistry In
Rising Sun for some months
past. moved his office to Phila-
delphia on Monday.
Norman Thomas, Socialist
candidate for President, on
Wednesday spoke to the stu
dents Of Lincoln University,
the negro institution of learn
ing at Lincoln, Pa.
DR.. William A. Bridges, OF
the Maryland tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION, will conduct a clinic
at the County Health Depart
ment, Elkton, on Wednesday,
November 9, at 10000 a. m.
While fishing in the Susque-
hanna river, above the Penn
sylvania railroad bridge, Alfred
Giddings, colored, brought to
the surface an old army musk
ct, the kind used in the Civil
War.
Beer.-3194 barrels of it.,
made at the Reiker Brewery,
Lancaster, Pa, in violation OF
the law, was emptied into the
sewer in that city, last week.
Paddock proceedings will be
taken against the Brewery.
For his exceptional work and
leadership in Nicaragua, Ma
ior Julian C. Smith, N. S. M. c.,
a former Elktonian, has been
honored by President j. M.
Moncada, of that country, with
the Medal of Distinction.
Alfred University, Alfred, N.
Y, has invited. DR.. Paul e. ills
worth, president of Washing
ton College, Chestertown, Md,
to become head of Alfred insti-
tuition, after July 81, 1888,
when the resignation of DR..
Boothe C. Davis takes effect.
Fuel Lee, twice convicted of
murder in the first degree for
the killing of Green K. Davis,
of Taylorsville, Md, has been
sentenced to be hanged for his
crime. Found slain in the
Davis home, along with Green
X. Davis, were his wife and
two children.
The unusually heavy rains
of Monday night and Tuesday
morning caused a cavein on
the grassplot beside the fire
engine house, revealing the
presence of a long forgotten
abandoned we'll. A hole three
or four feet across and six or
eight feet in depth was opened
by the cavein, requiring sew
eral truck loads of dirt and
stone to fill.
Miss Bonnie Tubbs, of Havre
de Grace, presented Gov.
Franklin d. Roosevelt, Demo-
cratic presidential candidate,
with one of her famous thor
oughbred Chihuahua pups last
Thursday evening, as he rested
in his private car at Mt. Royal
Station, Baltimore, prepara-
tory to the delivery of a speech
in the Fifth Regiment Armory.
On Sunday evening at Rising
Sun M. e. Church, the pastor,
Rev. A. B. Frye delivered a
strong plea for temperance, in
cOmmemoration of Worlds
Temperance Sunday, and five
members of the wort h
League, Mrs. Everett Johnson,
Misses Evalyn Donache, Mar
tina Etter, Elizabeth Grayson
and Billy Buck, presented a
temperance sketch, The Quest
and the Cup. The entire SER
vice was very impressive one.
A roast chicken supper will
be served by the ladies Aid So
ciety in the basement of the M.
e. Church, Rising Sun, Thurs
day evening, November 10,
from s to s o'clock. Supper
80 cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-04
TOWN AND COUNTY
Short Paragraphs of Recent Events of
Interest to Our Readers
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED

MISS MdII dA Il GILL was hOAAAS
from George School for the
weekend.
Miss Audry Repp, of Union
town, Md, is spending some
time with Miss Mary Brunfield.
Mrs. John Donache was TAX
en- to Maryland General Hos
pital, Baltimore, on Monday,
for an operation.
Mrs. Jennie w. Taylor is
spending the week with her
son, Warren Taylor and fam
| lily, in Wilmington.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Vanne-
man, of Princeton, N. j., were
weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin L. Haines.
Mrs. Samuel Rowland, of
Perry Point, suffered a
stroke on Thursday and has
since been in a critical condi-
ton.
Mrs. Ada Burlington had as
her guests the past week her
daughter, Mrs. Donald Dudley,
and little son Donald, Of Wash
ington, d. G.
The members of the Kom-
rade Klub were entertained on
Thursday evening by Mrs. Ash
er Robertson, at her home on
East Main street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Job w. Kirk
entertained a number of
friends at a Depression Par
ty" last Friday evening. Hal
lowe'en stunts were enjoyed by
the guests.
Miss Marjoie E. Rhodes,
daughter of Mrs. M a m e
Rhodes, of Brookview, Md,
was married Saturday, October
g, to Vernon Kline, of Elkton.
The marriage took place at
Annapolis.
j. e. Brumfield entertained a
number of friends at luncheon,
at his home on Cherry street,
Wednesday evening. lmprom-
ptu political talks were made
by a number of the guests and
a pleasant social evening en-
joyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Osmond
George announce the wedding
of their daughter, Marguerite,
to Mr.. Howard L. Watson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G..
Watson, of Perryville. We'd
ding occurred in Ellicott City
on August l..
Miss Louise Worthington
was seized with a sudden at
tack of appendicitis and hur-
ried to Lancaster General Hos
pital, Lancaster, Pa, for an OPP
GRAFTON on Thursday. She is
progressing as rapidly as can
be expected.
In MOorestown, N. j., Emile
Elizabeth Lippincott, daughter
OF Mrs. Mabel L. Lippincott,
Moorestown, and Walter FL
wood Bicknell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bicknell, East Not
tingham, Pa, will be married
November 9Th.
Invitations have been issued
for the marriage of Miss Emil
lie Elizabeth Lippincott, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Mabel L. Lippincott,
of Moorestown, N. j., and Wal
ter Elwood Bicknell, East Not
tingham, Pa. The ceremony
will take place Saturday, Nov.
9Th, at two o'clock in East
Meeting House, Moorestown.
The dock on the south side
of the Charles B. Silver Wharf,
at Havre de Grace, is being
dredged to depth of six feet at
low tide. The work is being
done by the Arundel Corpora
ton, at a cost of $3.50.
A new sort of vehicle, a rail
bus, has been put in service
over the tracks of the Cones
toga Traction Company to
Querryville, Pa.
The vehicle operates with
equal ease on highways or
rails, running on rubber tired
wheels.
There are small iron wheels
to run on the rails when the
rubber tired wheels are raised.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-04

Say what you think when
you think of something please
ant
Evening star., 1932-01-06

Fine white, nainSook gowns,
made by hand and decorated with
embroidered designs. Cap
sleeve and sleeveless styles, with
round, wee and square necklines.
Misses and Women's sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
La gaceta., 1932-05-16
LIGA DE LAS TABAQUE-
RKAS

La novena de Corral Wodis-
ka, con Jerez de pitcher, domino
por complete a los 'cheruteros'
de Hav-a-Tampa, alcanzando
una facil victoria. De los juga-
.dores de Corral Sc distinguieron
R. Fernandez, con 3 hits, Y Ca
sares, M. Fernandez, Almeida,
Bondi, Duran Y Jerez, con 2 hits
Icada uno. Cerezc Y Carstein,
del Hav-a-Tamp' pegaron 2
hits cada unO.
Corral Wodiska lie, 16h, 4e;
Hav-a-Tampa &c, III, &c. .
SchWab Davis, con su victoria
de aver sobre ell jRegensburg,
quedo empatado en- ell primer
'puesto con ell team de Corral.
Ne Call fue ell lanzador por ell
team de "Filadelfia' limitando
a sus cOntrarios a Z hits. A
Garcia lie batearon 8 hits, anO-
tandole Z carreras. Johnson, ell
La gaceta., 1932-05-16

IS de Davis, do 3 hits e hizo 2
carreras EN- 5 veces al bate.
Tambi5n Sc distinguieron con
la 'ieringuilla'', de los venee-
dores. Polo y J. Gonzalez, con 2
hits :ada uno. Y de los vencidoS,
Rooha con 2 hits.
Regensburg 4c, III, Be:
Schwab Davis Z c, Oh. 4e.
Ell Nior"an, venciendo de nue.
vo a los i6venes de CueSta Y Rey
Sc mantuvo en- ell primer lugar
de la division Oeste. Morgado
lanz6 por ell Cuesta Y lie ba-
tearon 10 hits, y Davenport por
.el Morgan, a quien lie pegaron
8 simples. Rucker. ell IS del
Morgan, descarg6 3 hits en- 4
veces al bate.
Cuesta y Rey &c, 8h, lie;
Morgan &c, 10h, lie.
La gaceta., 1932-05-16
rige Walter Johnson.

Los Tigres vencierOn a los
Atleticos campeones del circui-
to. cuando Charles Gehringar,
en- ell quinto, dispar6 su septimo
cuadrangular. AdemaS de su
jonron. Gehringer bate0 otros
dos hits.
D. nuevo los Yankees vencie-
ron :, los Indios, con Charles
Ruffing en- la Inca de fuego,
quien limit0 a SuS cOntrarioS .
A hits. Presenciaron ell desafio
mas de 10000 personals. FerrelI
lanz6 en- buena forma, pero con
los 8 hits que lie pagaron, anota-
ron los Yankees 5 carreras.
Los Medias Blancas DE- Chica
90 derrotaron a las Medias Ro-
las de Boston cuando Frazier
dej6 en- T hits a los sluggers
contrarios. Fothergill, ell jardi-
nero izquierdo del Chicago, pc
go 3 oportunos hits, originan-
do ell mayor numero de carre-
ras de SUI club.
St. Louis 1c, 6l., o.; Wash
ington DC, 4h, lie,
Filadelfia &c, III. De; Detroit
7c. 10h, De.
Cleveland DC, An, De; New
York sc, Oh, 1e.
Chicago &c, 16h, De; Boston
&c, III, lie.
La gaceta., 1932-05-16

Dos importanteS asam1leaS
politicas Sc verificaranesta Sc
mana en- ei condado. Una G
iueves, en- Ell pueblo de DoNel
Y otra Ell sabado, en- Sulphur
Springs
FL jueveS p. la nolhe $.
efectuara I'm mitin en- Ell par
que de Plant, en- honor de la car
didatura del gobernador RooSa
welt para la presidencia dc /;
Republica. Como orsdores hay
Sido designadoS los Sres. Johr
b. Sutton. Carl Hanton. Perry
G. Wall y la Sra. Mamie Spark
man Hart.
Los candidates a sheriff Y fis
cal del condado hablaran esta
noche en- el auditorium del par
que de Robes y manana por Ia
noche en- la esquina dc Florida
y Hillsborough.
La gaceta., 1932-05-16
SENIOR SUSCRIPTOR

lie rogamos no pague a ninguno de los
Dartidores de este peri6dico 81 no lie entire
ga I'm recibo. = ~"
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
evitese molestias.
81 tiene alguna dificultad con gu repair
tidor, O no lie llevan su peri6dico a tempo,
dedique dos minutes a llamarnos por los te-
lefonos 1882 y e1e53 y lie atenderemos
sin perdida de tempo. '
Lea La Gaceta y recomi&ndele a sus a
migos que la lean.
La gaceta., 1932-05-16

Los masoneS de TODD el esta-
do Sc reuniran hoy alui en- con-
venci6n para deliberar Sobre
importanteS cuestiones relacio-
nadaS con Su colectividad fra
tstrai. HaSta el microbes cele-
braran sesiones en- el temple de
East Lafayette numero sos.
A las 10 de la manana de
hoy Sc reuni6 ell Gran Consejo, Y
ell Gran Capitulo Sc congregara
manana, a las 8.
Preside ell combate encargadO
de entretener a los visitantes, el
Sr. Walter j. Bennett, Y forman
parte de el los Sres. Weber,
Snow, Reed, Colbert. Jose |. A
lonsO Y OtrOs.
La gaceta., 1932-05-16

Los Libros del impuesto cleo
toral Sc cerraran el pr6ximo sa-
bado y los ciudadanos que de-
seen tomar parte en- las prima-
rias de JUNO. deben abonar ell
impuesto no mas tarde de esa
fecha.
Sup6nese que todos los en-
pleados de la oficina de Mr.. Bur
La gaceta., 1932-05-16
OTNiAS OF
TVTrRFc jM'N

FL recaudador de contribu-
clones, Sr, Burnett, resolvio a
yer conceder otros Is dfas de
pr6rroga a los contribuyentes
moroSoS.
La actitud del recaudador
La gaceta., 1932-05-16

Mas de 100 ninos tomaron a.
yer la primera communion en- la
Cathedral Cat6lica de Tampa, di-
rigidos por eli padre Pouche, DE-
la Compania de Jesus.
La edad de los ninos que to-
maron la communion, fluctua en-
tire 6l2 y II amos.
La gaceta., 1932-05-16

nett seran necesarioS para eX-
tender recibos en- los dias que
faltan haSta ell Unite senalado
por la ley para abonar el i'm
puSSto electoral.
La gaceta., 1932-05-16

Cerca de la esquina Mote, en-
la esquina del monumento a los
heroes de la guerra Sc volc6 hoy
'por la madrugada un autom6-
.vil. recibi ndo lesiones Law
renee Bennett, G. B. Spain y
Robert H~oilmgsworth. los cua-
les fueron curadoS en- el HoSpi-
tai Municipal.
FL estado de los heridos es
grave Y las personals que llega-
ron al lugar del accidente y
auxiliaron a las victimas. di-
cen que ell autom6vil Sc volc6 al
tomar una curva con excesiva
velocidad.
La gaceta., 1932-05-16
-.Caramba, me Sien.o 10 libras
mas ligero!

da a los propietarios hasta ell
dia primero de JUNO para Gu
brir sus obligaciones. sin recar-
go alguno.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
UPWARD TREND.
CONT|NUESON ON
DULL CURB
BY THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK. Oc. l9 GN.Sl,
The curb market continued in an
uptrend today, although lack of
any extensive follow-through on
the upside kept price gains in
most stocks to limited proper
tionS.
The volume of turnover was
about on a par with the dull DAYS
earlier in the week. but it was
apparent that traders were taking
on stock whenever the run of
leaders eased a fraction or so be.
low previous closings.
Confidence General
There was a general confidence
in trading quarters that the mar.
ket was consolidating its position
preparatory to another sharp
move upward, although it was
admitted that precedent for a
prediction rise rather than fun.
dementalS was debating such a
hope.
Electric Bond and Share was
JIle HOSl dCIlNe SUOCh Ill inP
utility group, reaching 26',.
where it showed a net gain of
"a on the day. American Super
power and United Gas showed
up best in the lower-priced claSSi-
fication, out advances were re
Stricted.
The Cities Service group were
in better demand. the common
edging up rs to 312 and the 5
per cent debentures of so show
ing gain of p point to 1878.
Oils Slightly Better
Oils were moderately improved.
Investment trusts churned around
narrowly without change.
aluminium was bright spot in
the specially list, chalking up
3A point gain at $3.50. New
Jersey Zinc was up IL at 31l2.
and Deere was 50 higher at II.
Curb bonds we're moderately
improved. with Electric Power
and Light IS up p point at 47l2.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
STEEL OUTPUT
IS SLIGHTLY
HIGHER

NEW YORK, Oct. 19 1.N.SD.
The steel industry is holding the
minor gains of recent weeks, says
the weekly Iron Age review to-
day. even though it is still lack
ing conspicuous support from the
major consuming interests, such
as the railroads, building con-
struction and the automobile
manufacturers.
Trade interests are now in
clined to the belief that the in
duStry probably will mark time
until the elections are out Of the
way.
IngOt Output Up
Ingot production for the entire
country is currently estimated at
1912 per cent for the current
week, against l9 per cent last
week. The Wheeling district. at
about 35 per cent, is the most ac-
tive. but small increases have oc-
CURED at Chicago and Pittsburgh.
Other sections are holding theiE
own, excepting Birmingham,
where reduction from SO per
cent to 25 per cent has occurred.
The aut mobile industry.
though still proceeding slowly in
work on new models, has released
some orders for initial assemblies,
small lots having been bought for
the Chevrolet. Plymouth. Pontiac
and WillyS-Overland programs.
Delays in making commitments
for steel are noticeable among
the railroads, it is stated.
More Building Inquiries
While lettings of steel for build
ing construction are not notice
ably increasing in volume this
month. inquiries are heavier. fore
casting improvement later.
Scrap markets have more def
nitely weakened. a decline in
heavy melting steel at Pittsburgh
having brought down the Iron
Age composite price for this grade
to $7.58. thus erasing all of the
gain that had been made since
the first week of September.
Prices of pig iron and finished
steel remain fairly steady, al
though makers of sheets have
not fully established the advances
that became effective at the be-
ginning of the month.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
SALE MARK SET
. BY SYNDICATE

INNEAP OILS. Oct. 10.
Thrift certificates sales of In
vestors Syndicate showed a
further increase for the latter
half of September. bringing total
sales for the month 26 per cent
over the largest previous Sep
tember business. in 1929. The
increase over September, 1881,
was 10 per cent. John r. Ridg
way, president, comments:
There has been a substantial
decrease in request for loans
against certificates. We also
note a very definite increase
in repaymentS of loans against
certificates. This is par
ticularIy encouraging indication
due to the fact that such pay
offs are entirely voluntary on
the part of certificate owners.
"Our August sales were 62
per cent greater than July, and
September business was u per
cent over August sales"
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
GREEN TRAINS
FOR MAT BOUT

Dutch" Green has gone into
serious training for his wrestling
match with George Kiatta at the
Washington Auditorium tomorrow
night. The struggle, billed for
the District light-heavyWeight
championship, has stirred up in
terest among local fans and each
is expected to pull many follow
ers from their respective districts.
Green can be found going
through his training program at
the Mohawk A. C. while Kiatta
has been working out in secret.
No match, bearing such local
flavor, has aroused the fans here
since the days when Promoter
Joe Turner, Rob Roy Mackey and
Joe Brant Wed for the honors.
Green will have the backing of
Southeast fans while Kiatta will
be supported by delegation from
Georgetown. Each section will be
roofing hard for their faVorite.
The headline event will present
Dick Daviscourt and Fred Grob-
mier in what should be an in
teresting duel. DaviScourt is one
of the games Wickedest ruffianS.
while Grobmier, peaceful and
polite, becomes a snarling pan
ther when Cornered.
Matdom's latest prize, Johan
Richthoff, former Swedish anna
teur champion, will appear
against Frank Brunowicz, the
Polish terror. Richthoff annexed
the Olympic heavyweight wres-
ting championship in 1923 and
1882 and claims to be undefeated
in IL years as an amateur. Chief
White Feather, who'll punch an
enemy on sight, will tangle with
the idol of feminine wrestling
fans, Pat Mckay, The first pre-
liminary will be called at $3.50
o'clock
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
ADMITS { VII 8
Of FOOTBALL

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-Foot-
ball is commercialized but the
blame rests with college heads
who are crying over emphasis
but fail to provide proper finan-
cial of intro-mural sports, which
cannot survive without intercol
legiate athletics.
That is the opinion of William
j. Bingham, graduate manager
of athletics at Harvard, who
spoke here last night at a din
ner to sports writers at the Har
ward Club.
Eddie Casey, head football
coach of the Crimson, said Har
ward will make trouble for any
football team it faces the re-
mainder of the season. Casey
named Orchard. Hardy, EaSterly
and Hageman as the key men
of the Harvard eleven and said
loss of any of them would badly
cripple the Crimson.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
GRAIN FUTURES
RULE STEADY

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 G.N.SD-
Grains were steady to a shade
higher in early dealings here to-
day. Strength in stocks impaired
a firm tone in the pits. but trad
ing was dull and prices held to
narrow ranges.
Near mid-seSSion wheat was 1s
to 38c higher. Corn was 70 to
Ac higher. oats steady to 1sQ up
and rye 18c lower to 14c higher.
December wheat was quoted at
483sc and May at 54lsC.
WINNIPEG, Oct. 10 GN.SD.-
Grains started steady to firm to-
day. Wheat was unchanged to
l8c up with October 483s; Novem-
ber S49; December, 5O@5O1s; May,
543s.
Oats were unchanged with Oc-
tober 22Bb; December, 2l1s;
May, 25A.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
FOES To FACE
Z. IF WEATHER
PERMITS
By GARRETT WATERS

"Rain, rain go away, come
again some other day." is an old
saying, adage, or what-have-you,.
but it makes its presence most
timely at this particular stage OF
the high school season.
For one reason, and probably
the most important, two of the
inter-high football teams tried to
play their scheduled game yeSter-
day at the Central Stadium.
But alas and alackaday! The
rain, managed and directed by
one Mr.. Jupiter Pluvius, would
not allow such a thing with the
result the officials we're forced to
get their heads together and plan
the thing for today.
All of which will be played if
Mr.. Jupiter Pluvius bows his
head in agreement.
And, oh yes. Eastern and Tech
will be the two teams. They
were the two supposed to meet
yesterday. so there's nothing left
but their meeting today, as said
before, if the weather permits.
Once again, as this particular
battle nearS, the dope offers the
situation that Eastern will be
meeting another strong Tech
eleven in the game.
And almost on top of all this
dope is the suggestion that Tech
might be meeting one of its
strongest opponents in several
years in Eastern.
With this condition prevailing,
there's every reason to believe
that the contest will be as inter
esting as the Western-Central
clash last week, if not more so.
Western defeated Central, 13-0.
There's one thing that gives
Eastern the chance to win today,
if it has no other chances. 1t
is the fact that the old law of
averages can't favor Tech all the
time.
Therefore, the averages" might
swing an upset and sweep East
ern into the winning column
something that surely would be
an upset. all things considered.
Tech, winner of the title for
the past four years, will be out
to annex its nineteenth consecu-
tive triumph. The team has not
lost a game in the series since
1928.