davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
CLEVELANDERS
BACK To FARM

CLEVELAND. GN.s).-The
''back to the farm" move
ment has been taking its toll
from the population of Cleveland.
once the Fifth City," Cleve-
land has been superseded in pop
ulation in recent years by other
cities largely through the migra-
ton of the unemployed to
smaller cities and farming COM
munities.
This trend was reflected in the
annual census of the public
schools which also revealed a
sharp decrease in the birthrate OF
the city in the past seven years.
Figures compiled by census tax
ers disclosed that there are 205,-
32l children in Cleveland at the
present time. This is decrease
of 816 from the number registered
in 1881, despite the fact that
more than 900 children were
added to the population Of the
city through the annexation of
Miles Heights, a suburb, last
spring.
The census in 1881 showed
there were 2O6,137 children. In
1880 the figures we're 209,889.
David j. Wiens, chief of the
bureau of attendance and place
ment in the Cleveland public
schools, declared he was sur
prised that the decrease was no
more than it was.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25

BARLOW. Fla. GNSJ.-Mrs.
Ruby Adkins husbands just
couldn't seem to stay out of jail.
1t wasn't so bad when nus
bands Nos / and 2 were sent to
the State penitentiary in pretty
rapid succession. and she didn't
give up hope when husbands 3
and 4 followed their predecessors,
but when Garnie Adkins. husband
No. 5, stood before Judge Mark
O'Quinn and pleaded guilty to
a burglary charge, it was more
than she could stand.
So Mrs Adkins decided to go
to prison, too.
She pleaded guilty to the burg
larry charge with husband No. 5
and when the court remarked
The Washington times., 1932-08-25

particular always to give me my own
kind. Chestnut Farms Dairy Raw MUIR
sery Milk, she calls it. Anyway, it's
made specially rich and wholesome for
me and all the other babies in Washing.
ton. I drink quart every day.
When Daddy comes home he hugs me
and tells me I've grown since morning.
But Mother and just look at each other
and laugh.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
Boys Sports Oxfords
$7.95 Were IS and Sc

"a pairs Boys Sports Oxfords, in black-andwhite
and brownand white Sizes in lot: B l, 11a, 2
30, 3. 3l2. A. g. 712, S12 9; l, 1l2, 2 512, T.
To-. 9; D 2. g. AZ, 7, and 9.
: Pair. Youths white Sports ONf"rds rs
u. liz and ~ Now '''..'' SI'o"
CHILDRENs SHOES. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
Wife Volunteers to Join
5th Mate in Jail

about hating to send a woman
to the penitentiary, she stepped
right up and told him if he was
going to send Garnie to Raiford,
we'll, she guessed she wanted to
go along, too.
The judge obliged with three
year sentences for both.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
Utility Boxes
25c

Were 35c ana 5Oc
Is Handkerchief and Glove
Boxes, with colonial prints.
"a Hose and Combination
Boxes, in green, rose, and
orchid.
81 "MOdel" Toys; rabbits and ducks;
soiled. Now .................. SOC
SS.95 "IOdel" Baby Doll; soiled.
Now .,............... ....'..' sou
1 $3.50 model Toy Elephant; soiled.
Now ..................'' .'''...''. -
1 $3.50 "ModeI" Crib Spread, of white
organdy; soiled. Now ....... $1.96
10 35c Linen Hand Towels; stamred
for embroidery. Now .......... .25e
ART EMBROIDERY. SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
Marquisette Curtains
Special 70 pair

100 pairs Splendid Quality, Nicely Tailored
Marquisette Curtains-just the thing to USE
in decorating this Fall. Ivory and cert
shades-2A yards long.
CURTAINS SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
Ditmars in Pursuit
Of Elusive Snake

NEW YORK, Aug. Is UN.S0.
In pursuit of the elusive and
venomous bushmaster species Of
snakes, DR.. Raymond L. Ditmars,
curator of mammals and reptiles
at the New York ZOO, sails today
for Panama.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
Wooden Porch Shades
Greatly Reduced for Friday

Greatly Reduced for Friday
/: SKIS: green. Was $3.50. Now. .... .$1.9O
3; skis; green. Were $5.15. Now. S3.4O
1; 6x7.6; brown. Was &c. Now. .S4
1; 1Ox7.6; brown. Was 5000. Now. .s6.S5
1; 5x6; brown. Was $47O. Now. ....S3.15
1; 5x6; green. Was $47O. Now.... .$3.15
1: exc; brown. Was $3.50. Now. 1855
1; 6x6; green. Was $3.50. Now. ..... 1855
1; 12x6; brown. Was S11.75. Now. $3.50
1; 12x6; green. Was $11.75. Now. .$7.oO
PORCH SHADES, SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1932-08-25
FINED ON RUM CHARGE

Charged by Constable Jack
Wilson with illegal possession of
five gallons of whisky, Antonio
Natoli, Riverdale delicateSSen
owner, was fined $50 in the
Hyattsville Police Court. 1t was
his second conviction within a
week.
The Washington times., 1932-08-25

FOUR

I'm a very busy person, for I have
three dOlIies Hilda, Teddy and Sue
-. and pog-wog dog with only one ear,
Flop and Jumpy, the clown, and eUer SO
many other toys to care for And Pm
cutting another tooth, one of the big
ones in back, and Mother says if I drink
lots of milk it'll grow straight and strong
like the others did.
That suits me, because next to my
dolIies like milk best. Mothers very
The Republican., 1932-07-14
AVILTON

A two-weeks' revival campaign
closed Sunday night at the Cherry
Grove church. Brother Bernard King,
of Ridgely, Nd, was the Evangelist.
These meetings were largely attended.
Vernon Robson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Enoch Robeson, is in Memorial
Hospital, Cumberland, where he was
admitted last Thursday for an opera
tion of acute appendicitis. His con-
dition is reported very favorable.
Guests at the o. S. Fike home on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose
Fazenbaker and Miss Florence Fazen-
baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar CLANCY,
Naomi CLANCY, Mrs. Laura Hetz, and
Mrs. Ellis Robson and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Weir Miss
Annie Weir, Mrs. Saylor Cubbage and
daughter, Freda May, were Sunday
guests at the home of Jesse Merrill.
Miss Naomi CLANCY visited several
days last week with Misses Mary
Merrill and Mildred Fike.
Mrs. Chester Green and daughter,
Clara, Mr.. Elmer Bittinger and Jonas
The Republican., 1932-07-14

home were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Long,
Westernport; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lee, Miss Nellie Wagner and Mr..
Elzie Rhodes and sons, of Piedmont.
Miss Nellie Johnston is spending
the summer vacation with her sister
in Westernport.
Mrs. ]. H. Johnston and grand
daughter have been visiting the form
er's daughter in Mt. Lake Park for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Barnard were
visiting the latter's parents Sunday.
Mr.. Fisher, of Keyser, who is spend
ing the summer in his cottage at
Hazelhurst, has erected a gasoline
station on his property.
Mr.. Watson and family, Piedmont,
West Va, are occupying the Green
Glade club building now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredlock spent last
week in their cottage at Hazelhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kolkhorst, Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher,
all of Keyser; Clarence and Ruth
Howard, Bloomington, and members
of the Owl club spent the weekend
at Hazelhurst.
The Republican., 1932-07-14

Wampler and son, Leonard, were
visitors at the John WeitzeIl home on
Sunday.
Mrs. John Weitzell called at the
Merrill home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scrogum and
daughters, Betty and Ruth Marie, of
Accident, and Connel CLANCY were
Sunday evening visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Merrill and family and
Mrs. D. Merrill.
Miss Helen Broadwater, of Cresap-
town, visited her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Broadwater, last
week.
Mrs. Fannie Weitzell is visiting
friends and relatives in Frostburg for
a few days.
The Republican., 1932-07-14
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Otto.

home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Otto.
Miss Olive Cook, Frostburg, is visit
ing at the home of Anna and Helen
Fresh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Broadwater and
daughters, Alberta, Freda and Mabel,
and Mr.. Parker Warwick motored to
Mt. Lake Park Sunday afternoon
where they attended the Maryland
Extension Day program.
The next meeting of the New Ger
many Busy Bee club will be held at
the Reformed church Thursday night,
July 81, with Berly Stephens as lead
er.
Roy Maust, Orpha and Roy Steva-
nus, Springs, Pa, Eileen Otto, Helen
Kamp, and Ida Martin visited at the
home of Lesta Broadwater Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Alcie jenkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Wampler, Cresaptown,
spent the weekend with home folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Felix and
daughter, of Johnstown, and Mary
Jankey spent the past week at the S.
L. Otto home.
Mr.. Fred Otto is i'll at his home
near here.
Mr.. Ellis Martin is attending a
State Forest School in Oakland for a
few weeks.
Some of our folk attended the Red
The Republican., 1932-07-14

One of Life's Tragedies
An Oakland family going to Table
Rock last Sunday for a picnic lunch
and discovering when they reached
there that the basket with all the food
had been left at home on the kitchen
table.
/ never believed before this that
Doc Clarke was in the field artillery
during the war. But Tuesday after
noon, going to a place where we ex-
pected to find rattlers and perhaps a
bear or two, Doc took his As and we
both wore boots (mine with spurs
attached). Not finding any booty we
put target against a tree and
walked back twenty PAGES. Doc fired
three shots which convinced me that
he was used to firing big cannons.
And then 1 shot. And did l tear
that target to pieces? Did l hit the
bulls eye, and show him what piker
he was? Did 1? l did not. My R.
o. T. C. training as a pilot in the
cavalry had failed me.
&HA
Although the aroma arising from
numerous bottles left in the City hall
from the recent celebration reminds
one of a brewery, the firemen are
emphatic in stating that the smell
comes from a foamite extinguishing
fluid that they have been testing re-
Gently. Put to the test and found
wanted.
The Republican., 1932-07-14
NEW GERMANY

Sunday school and church this Sun
day morning at the Reformed church
at the usual hours.
Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Bright and
family, of Thermont, Nd, recently
visited friends in this community.
Mrs. C. ]. Otto spent the past week
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Austin Broadwater, Salisbury, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wiley visited
at the home of Miss Jennie Jenkins
on Sunday.
Miss Alberta Broadwater spent the
weekend at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Broadwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Kamp and
family were Sunday guests at the
The Republican., 1932-07-14

both to be belted in, and falling
about midway between the knee and
ankle, is the best form of bathing
costume. An oil-skin cap to protect
the hair from the water, and merino
socks to match the dress complete the
costume. What! no underskirt?)
The sports editor, in speaking of
the Democratic National Convention,
said it looked to him like Smith and
Ritchie had gone out on double
play, Garner, to McAdoo to Roosevelt.
The Republican., 1932-07-14
GREEN GLADE

Sunday school will be conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, fol-
lowed by preaching services at 8
o'clock. Young Peoples meeting at
7:3O o'clock with Miss Nellie Wagner
in charge.
Rev. and Mrs. Burkhard and
daughter, of North Carolina, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Baker.
Sunday visitors at the Johnston
The Republican., 1932-07-14
American Etiquette-1SS4

Did you ever read american Ell
quette and Rules of Politeness,"
social handbook published in 1884?
Neither did l, but 1 read some rules
gathered by Clay Miller, of Spencer,
W. Va, who did.
1t contains, he says, SO chapters
covering everything from courtship to
the funeral, recipes for removing
dandruff, beautifying the teeth and
softening corns. 1t warns girls
against speaking to strange men and
tells the young swain he should WOO
gently but firmly.
Just glance at few rules. The
parenthetical expressions do not be-
long to 1884.
In case a gentleman is introduced
to lady, both should bow slightly,
and it is the duty of the gentleman to
start a conversation. If he gets
the chance.)
By all means avoid the habits Of
swearing, drinking and card playing.
(How about Finch and Old Maid?)
The "Cut" is given by continued
stare at a person. (Or by telling him
to go to the devil.)
While much discretion must be used
on the part of ladies in shaking hands
with gentlemen, it nevertheless shows
a good spirit, and where the surround
ings are as they should be, no danger
is likely to arise from such custom.
(But you can't be too carefully
The etiquette of hand shaking is
simple. A man has no right to take a
ladys hand until it is offered, and has
even less right to pinch or retain it.
(Or bite it,
The kiss is the most affectionate
form of salutation and is only proper
among near relatives and dear friends.
Give got million of 'em.)
Raw oysters are eaten with fork.
(If at all.)
No gentleman is ever guilty of
standing in public places and often
sively gazing at ladies as they pass.
Guilty of what?)
In dancing round dance, gentle
man should never place lady's hand
at his back, on his hip, or in the air,
but gracefully by his side. What if
you are ticklish?)
Usually a married couple do not
dance together in society. (Or any
where else)
Use napkin only for your mouth.
Never use it for your nose, face or
forehead. Cor ears.)
You should never expectorate,
snuff, nor hawk in society, (The
floor might leak.)
Keep the breath sweet and pure.
Onions should not be eaten because of
their offensiveness to the breath.
(Love me love my onions.)
Never pick your teeth, clean your
nails, scratch you head or pick your
nose in company. mine bleeds so
easily anyway
A warm bath should be taken at
least once each week. (That must
have been before B. o.
The best material for a bathing
costume is flannel, and the most sui
table color is gray, and may be
trimmed with bright worsted braid.
The loose sacque or the yoke waist,
The Republican., 1932-07-14

path Chautaqua held at Salisbury, Pa,
the past week which was both enter
aiming and educational.
The Republican., 1932-07-14

Protect YOur: Savings With Insurance
Life, Health, Accident, Fire, Automobile
H. A. LORADITCH
Dixon Bldg, Liberty ST., Oakland, Md
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
Charities Soup
 In Danger Again

By DAN PARKER

GUARDS AROUND Charlie stoneham's tureen will ss1 '
 
 h S sdnp nn s"ia guys like we year. SS~ s se s %S ssSffs % s"y Pill f %as SeeS % :ssr Ss s ;s's :si @ nns Ss s't e.ms sssnH s % su Prs % e . ssss' % Se wit" entire s s s as% s s s .sess % glued the key HA ss.ss s'ss sss p%s S;s sg sGn ds. ff as" next s5%"s s; Hs'i%ss% FIFE that 5ni s'iss "Tss s'i sS 5ss n s %ss s'Ss sss T no! s 's'Se 4 ss sa e @ ter the n 3 s' & sS"t os s ] heavy who consistently s,.. @ % ss. ".ss D; ': s sas .sGs ;ssps @ lad two Sss "%' %% sis s.: ss ss s %s s. @ @ 's sn o be Gr nera s % @ by r S : :: ;$ sse e % 1"a give no work to and judges s s1. sons ms s %s s %
  the Mob" thought Cobb could take Salvatore
 
 Maloney outside assistance their first bout DOUBLE will be all the in New to-day with the arrival of the Finnish winter Olympic either double oSs ss n paadsd es ah s" ens 1sss :1s S S s% sr r Bss Since ss'sa' s4s s Sys So I @ gut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
'CHINC' JOHNSON PRESENT BAD MANI
 OF PRO HOCKEY

Montreal, Jan 12.-(UP)-R. J. "Hooley' Smith. forward of the Montreal Maroons, leads the scor- CTS and point makers in the Na- tional Hockey league, according to figures released to-day from the offices oof Frank Calder, president.
 His 23 points, made by z goals and 16 assists, give him a single point lead over Bill Cook, right wing of the New York Rangers. leader of the leagues American division. Cook is credited with 22 points, on 17 goals and 5 assists.
 Keen Competition.
 The race for leadership is close with only five scoring points separ- ating eight players in the scramble for positions. Three players trail Cook with Fl points each, and thre emore follow with 20 pooints.
 Dit Clapper of the Boston Bruins and two members of the Toronto Maple Leafs, Harvey Jackson and Joe Primeau, are tied for third place with 21 points. Cecil Dillon of the New York Rangers, Charlie Conacher of Toronto and Nels Stewart of Montreal are in fourth position with 20 each.
 Tough Guys.
 Ching Johnson and Earl Seibert of the New York Ranoger defense are competing for bad man" repu- tations; they head the penalty bri- gade with 59 and 51 minutes re- spectively. Red Horner heads the Canadian section with 53 minutes.
 Leading scorers in both Ameri- can and Canadian sections of the National Hockey league follow. They include games played Sunday nipht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
LOCAL CRAPPLERS
 LOSE FIRST MATCH

Before approximately 300 fans, 103 of which were paid admis- sions, the New Haven Y. NJ. c. A. grunt and groan team defeated Harry Shackleys Central Y mat men last night, 19 to at the Gen. tral Y. It was the locals first de- feat of the season. Tony Salvio was the only local to win his match. The summary:
 Proto, 120, New Haven. threw Tom Moran. 130. Waterbury, with a right arm scissors and a body hold in 420.
 Strawkince, 145, New Haver. defeated Tom Crane. Al. Water bury, by time advantage of 1858.
 T. Solvio, 135. Waterbury, threw Grudane, 135, New Haven, with double arm lock in 4:35.
 Fontaine, 155. New Haven. de- feated Hennie Crane, 150, Water bury, by a time advantage of 2:1o.
 A. Hofrichter, 157. New Haven, threw Butwell, 157, Waterbury. with a reverse double body hold in 1928.
 W. HofrIchter. TO, Sew Haven, defeated Joe Dukas, 179. Water bury. by time advantage of 4:47.
 The Bridgeport wrestling team will meet the Waterbury wrestling team at the Central "Y" at S:15 on the 25th,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
NAUCATUCK FACES
 HARDING C-WILBY
 TEAMS THIS WEEK

Naugatuck, Jan 12.-Sports en- thusiasts of the borough who in an aroused spirit created by the thrill ing overtime battle of the Naugy high and New Britain high teams Saturday night, criticised the cham pions. should turn out en masse tomorrow night to cheer the Gar net and Gray in its important bat tie with Warren Harding of Bridgeport at the Naugatuck "Y" gymnasium. New Britain defeated the champs in hectic overtime battle by 33-31 score that sent a capacity croud home with heads spinning and dizzy from the eXcite- ment.
 Warren Harding, one of Naugy's prime foes, invades the borough tomorrow night to clash with Coach Peter J. F'oley's charges in a Naugatuck Valley league game the first tilt of the home and home series between the teams and the second league game for Naugatuck. The Park City tossers defeated Wilby high combine in a game that Coach Jimmy Lee of Wilby, pro- tested in Bridgeport Saturday aft ernoon.
 Coach Foley's charges will play n second league game this week when they visit Waterbury to op- pose Coach Lees formidable Wilby quintet on its Grove street court. Wilby has another classy quintet sporting its colors.. The Green and White and Naugatuck have long been major rivals with the most acute rivalry between the hoop quintets each season. Nauga- tuck won six straight before losing to New Britain Saturday night and Is rated an even chance against the Leemen despite the battle scene being the home surface of the Brass City hoopsters. Several hum dred Naugatuckians will view this battle also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
Charter Oak to
 Open Again Aug 8

Hartford, Jan. 12 - America's great light harness caravan will move into Charter Oak next summer for another Roaring Grand" meeting at the historic mile track in West Hartford. fol- lowing Q decision yesterday by members of the Hartford Grand Circuit Club at a me eting at the offices of Colonel Michael w. Delaney. 9S3 Main street, to accept the dates assigned them for four days of racing during the week of August 8.
 The country's greatest trotters and pacers will gather here for competition in a series of events comprising a program of stakes as laborate as any of recent seasons, highlighted by the famous Charter Oak Stake, one of the oldest, rich est and most colorful trotting classics in Grand Circuit history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
s'Gate 7
TERRY NUMBER } OF MAJOR LEAGUE
 1882 HOLDOUTS
Memphis Bill Can't See 4Ooo "Cut" Wilson, Terrell ant More Money for Services
By LEO H. PETERSEN

oy LEO us fEl EEtSEN United Press Stan Correspondent.
 New York, Jan 12-tUP)-Al- though the baseball holdout sea son is not considered officially opened until Dazzy Vance returns an unsigned contract and threatens to spend the rest of his life fishing in Homosassa, three major league stars have jumped the gun.
 These three are Bill Terry, New York Giants first baseman, Rick Terrell, who catches for the St Louis Browns; and Hack Wilson, right now of the St Louis Cardin- als.
 It Is Habit
 Terry's refusal to accept the. Giants terms came as no great sur- prise. for the man from Memphis has been refusing to fall in line ever since he began his major league career in 1925. The Giants. as usual, countered Terry's de- manded increase with the state ment that he would sign according to the club terms or spend the summer in Memphis.
 It will be remembered last year when Terry held out Giant officials shrugged their shoulders and said Let Terry hold out if he wants to. we have Sam Leslie, as good or better player than Terry to take his place" Later developments proved that Terry could hold an anvil under each arm and still show Leslie quite a few things about playing that first base. .
 Terry received $23.000 last sea- son. The contract he returned un- signed to the Giants yesterday called for a reduction of approx imately 40 per cent.
 The Slash Supreme Wilson, whose contract with the Chicago Cubs last season called for $33, 900, returned unsigned the S7,500 contract offered him for his services during 1882 by the Cardin- als. A reduction of approximately 75 per cent was a little too much for him.
 Terrell, one of the coming catch- CTS, Is not exactly a holdout. But he has come out in no uncertain terms with the statement that he will not accept the contract offered him by the Browns if 1t calls for a !, salary reduction of $2.000 as re- Dorted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12

He indicated that the leagues total receipts for the season will be we'll above $3,000,00. Last year nearly s3,0o0,000' was taken in. And the attendance increase will be in proportion, he said.
 Pleasant Surroundings Increasing popularity of the game Is due to many causes, the colonel explained. Beautiful new arenas now accommodate specta- tors at Toronto. Detroit, Boston, Montreal and Chicago. Moreover the game is played at night and has little competition from other sports.
 Because of the prosperity en- joyed by the eight teams in the National League, two more teams are trying to enter; one at Cleve- land and another at Chicago, he said. The Cleveland franchise un. doubtedly will be granted If Cleve- land builds an arena, he predicted and a second club may obtain a franchise in Chicago if the existing Chicago club decides to permit a second club to operate there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
Chick Kelley to
 Address Y Boys

The Bona-Dom club, one of the largest and most popular clubs in the Central "" will be addressed tonight by John "Chick" Kelly. sporting editor. MT Kelly who is well known locally in the field of sport will address the club on this subject. This Is but one of the fea- lures that this we'll known club will present to its members this year. Among the other things the club has planned for the year are: A series of short talks by it's mem- bers, dances, parties, sleigh rides, bridge tournament. a ping-pong tournament and many other activi- ties. ;!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
YMCA Interclub
 League Schedule

Tomorrow nights Y Interclub league schedule brings together Bill Gaughan's undefeated Speed boys against Mike Cabs lowly O'Fe's in the feature game of . twin bill starting promptly at 9 O clock. Bob Kiersted will referee. In the prelim George Wethered's Sigmas stack up against Marty Brcnnan's Dona-Doms with Soup" Despins blowing the whistle.
 Friday night, another twin offer ing is on the books. In the open ing game at o'clock the Dorm and Zi-Theta-Pi quintets will fur nish the thrills while in the fea- ture attraction the Putsic Friars and Vikings show as opponents. "Fat" Mccarthy will handle both games.