davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-12
Mems Socks, 35c
5 pairs 81

81 Meas s2.So White OK
ford Shirts; collar-at-
tached and n . Q X b and
styles. Sizes IA to Is in
the lot. Now. ..... .@1.0B
10 Pairs Meas @3 All-WOOl
Golf H0se; mediums
weight. Sizes 10, 10M
and IL. Now. .M.BO
~ Meas % All-WOOl Coat
Sweaters: tan, brown and
gray. Sizes SO to -.
NOW ss.s...sse..sss ksn0
~ Pairs 1den's 5Se Llsle
Seeks; full-fashiOned.
Fancy MIXED eolors.
sizes 10, 10h, IL.
Now .3Se: 3 pairs 81
1S Mem's 81 Metal Tie
Hangers. Now. ....s Soc
THE MEMS STORE, sEC(
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
aker Picks Michigan Oregon Princeton Purdue and Pittsburgh
Cincinnati Reds Acquire Tony Pet
And Adam Generously from Pirates
Give Red Lucas and Walter
Rosttger in Exchange;
Red Birds Cleared

Galveston. Tex. Nov. l7-(P,--
Larry MacPhail. soon expected to be
named president Of the down trod-
den Cincinnati Reds Of the National
League, Friday announced the acquir-
ing, through trade, Of Tony Piet,
second baseman and Adam Comor-
osky, outfielder.
In exchange for these two Pirates,
the Reds sent to Pittsburgh the vet
leran pitcher, Charles F.. RED" Lucas
and Walter Roettger, outfielder.
MacPhail declined to say II any
cash was involves.
This trade. one of the major swaps
since the 1898 season ended, came on
the third and final day Of the 32nd
annual convention of the National
Association Of Professional Baseball
Leagues.
Having adjusted all their amend
ments to the major-minor league
agreement and the lnajor-minor
rules Thursday, Fridays final ses-
sion was for the forlnality Of accept
ing Dan Hill Of Asl1vilie. N. c.. as =
member Of the executive committee,
which is the governing body Of minor
Leagues. Hill will serve as represent
attve Of all Glass B. c and D leagues.
The executive committee Of War
rem e. Giles Of Rochester. J. Alvin
Gardner of Dallas and Gear remained
tn session until Thursday night to
decide appeal cases.
Harold Meyer. vice president and
general manager Of the Wilkes
Barre team Of the New York-Penn-
sylvania League. had a two-year sus-
pension lifted but was fined an addi-
tional $500 for alleged violation Of a
salary contract to Pitcher John Mil
ligan.
The committee ruled in favor o.
former American Association players
Art Shires. Jim Lindsey, Gordon
slade and Charles Wilsor1-who were
fined 5000 each last year and ban
ished from the league by President
Tom Hickey for alleged violations.
Shires and Lindsey appeared before
the committee. After the hearing the
alleged violation was struck from the
records and the players instructed to
no raE the previously assessed fines.
The association Thursday reelected
W. G. Bramham of Durham, N. c.,
president. increased his term from
one to five years and raised his salary
from $1,000 to $500.
The minor league executives adopt
ed number Of rule changes or addi-
lions. perhaps the most important Of
which was 20 curb "shoestring" opera
tors.
The new rule provides that any sal
airy. commission or compensation be-
coming due to an operator Of a fran
cloise shall be transmitted through
the office CT the president Of the Ma
sional Association and become appli-
cable to payment of liens or claims
previously created by the operator.
The association voted to permit an
increase in the Glass A player limit
from is to II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
Johnny Stanton
and Kennard Win
Fargo Middleweight 0utpoints
South Dakotan Who Had
Floored Him

Fargo. N D.. Nov. l7-lP,-Johnny
Stanton of Minneapolis. 134':. deci-
sively outpointed Henry Falegano OF
Dies Moines, 1856. in the feature six
round bout Of boxing card here
Thursday night.
Stanton and Falegan, whose first
meeting in Minneapolis two weeks ago
resulted in a disputed decision, topped
a card crammed with action.
In the fourth and fifth Stanton
landed hard rights to the head which
had the Filipino lightweight on the
verge Of knockout.
Sherald Kennard, Fargo, l48, out
pointed Tag Jensen Of Sioux Falls
l56, in a six-round semi windup. Ken
nard was on the floor from a hard
left in the second, but he came back
and a raking fire OF rights to the
head sent Jensen down in the third
Kennard had Jensen helpless in the
fifth and he hung OH to the ropes,
completely out on his feet, the bell
saving him.
! Ray Cossette Moorhead welter-
weight. 148i2, outpointed Jackie Neitz
OF ST. Paul. IA, in six rounds.
! Al PAIL of Sioux City. 1873. outpoint-
ed Jackie Lipcott of st. Paul. 1879, In
six rounds.
Herbie Adams OF Fargo. l22. out
pointed Floyd James OF Jamestown
126, III the four-round opener. James
was down in the third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
BARNEY ROSS TO RISK JUNIOR
WELTERWEICHT TITLE TONIGHT
Will Battle Sammy Fuller Of
Boston il Seasonal Open
or At Chicago

Chicago, Nov. 17.-(P-Barney Ross
Will risk the Junior welterweignt
championship. lesser Of his two world
titles, Friday night in q 10-round bout
against Sammy Fuller, rugged punch
er from Boston, at the stadium In the
first major boxing program Of the
Chicago season.
TO Fuller. however, the 135-pound
crown will be mixed up In the pro-
ceedings in . round about way. He
figures that . victory over the pride
Of Chicago's West Side would force
Ross to give him 4 crack at 1t at the
weight.
The stubby Boston battler will have
q weight advantage. He probably will
weigh in 1t $50, while the champion
will scale as much as three pounds
less. The bout appears set to be q
financial success rs stadium officials
predict . crowd Of about $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
Bike Racer Overturns
To Spill Five Others

Minneapolis, Nov. l7-(P)-Jealous-
~ guarding an advantage gained ir
spirits and jams. the teams Of Torchy
Peden-H Henry LePage and Pete Var
Temperatures Audy kept a watchful
eye on their rivals Friday In the thiro
Minneapolis six-day bicycle race.
At 100 a. m. Friday the two teams
had covered l2l miles and eight laps
one lap ahead Of Tom Saetta and
Fred Ottervaire, in second place. Var
Kempen and Audy also led in tota,
points with 81. Louis Rudaz, who
lost control Of his bicycle Thursday
night and crashed into Reggie Field.
ing. with the resultant spilling Of five
additional riders, was ruled out OF the
race. The others were able to resume
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
FORDHAM, GEORGIA,
DUKE AND SYRACUSE
ARE OTHER CHOICES
Thinks Illinois and Ohio State
Will Win Easily in West
ern Loop
EXPECTS HARVARD TO CLICK
Names Dartmouth to Beat Cor
nell; Northwestern-Notre
Dame Pulling
EXPECTS HARVARD TO CLICK
BY HERBERT w. BARKER
Associated Press Sports Writer)

New York, Nov. l7.--Another ban
aer array of big-time games, compli-
Gated by tradition and all the uncer.
tainties that traditional rivalries
bring, presents the puzzled football
fan some nice problems this week.
On the basis of what has occurred
so far, the prospects for the major
clashes line up something like this:
Fordham- Oregon State-A slight
leaning toward Fordham
Michigan ADMINISTRATIVE crucial
hurdle for Michigan's undefeated and
united Wolverines, who rate narrow
edge on the rested Gophers.
MISUNDERSTANDING Pitt Painters
look slightly stronger
Georgia Auburn-Most football OBJ
servers are content to string along
with Georgias undeteated Bulldogs,
Southern California Oregon-Givc
the Northwest outfit an all but inylsl-
BILE edge
Princeton Navy = Princcton's UNI
beaten Tigers rule pronounced favor
ties.
Purdue Iowa The Bollermakers
should win.
Duke North Carolina records
point to another triumph for unbcaten
Duke.
Colgate NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Chicago-Illinois-The Illini look tar
superior.
Tulane -Kentucky-The Greenies are
favored.
Washington c. L. "A timid
ballot for Washington.
Dartmouth Observation-Disclosures APP
parently the better team.
Northwestern Notrc Dame--A tic
looks like the best bet in this match
between fumhling. uncertain elevens.
Harvard Brown--A close game in
prospect but maybe this is the spot for
Harvard to begin to click.
Georgia Tech Alabama Alabama
rates the favorite.
Denver Utah-!t doesn't look now
as if Denver could stop the champion
Indians
Tess.as-Texas Christian Texas.
R.ec-TeSas A. & M.-Ricc inGlcat-
ed
Centenary Southern Methodist
Cantena.y's gentlemen should win or
tie this one.
Columbia Observation-Disclosures.
Ohio State Wisconsln-The Badgers
apparently are i'll for another defeat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
MohaII Coach Suggests Plan for
Determining State Grid Champs
Johnny Mach Would Put Schools
in Two Classes Under
Montana Scheme

Mohall, N. D., Nov. 17.-lP,-Claim
ing a place at the top Of the state
high school football race with James
town and expressing desire to play
that team, Coach Johnny Mach Of
Mohall high school suggests North
Dakota adopt the Montana plan
where schools play in "a and "B'
divisions.
II would like to see a return of the
official state title race" Mach de-
clared.
Schools could be grouped into A
class on past strength. or better yet
on their size. Only few schools
II possibly-would be in this class
They could play about five games
within the A class and the winner, Of
course. be determined by percentage.
TN the B class where there are SO
many schools the state could be divid-
ed into eight districts with district
champions meeting district cham
pions,' Mach suggested. His plan
contemplates two regions with halt
the districts in the east section and
the other half in west division
then those winners could meet. Final
", "A" and "B' winners could play
off for the state championship, he
said.
The plan would mean that one 3
team would have to play about seven
games, including the title game-not
too many at all, Mach said.
Mohall defeated Kenmare 8 to 0 for
its sixth consecutive victory Of the
season following wins over Minot
Westhope, Bowbells, Sherwood and
Williston, while jamestown won eight
straight over Darlington, New Rock
ford, Moorhead, Devils Lake, Valley
City. Bismarck, Mandan and Fargo.
Stating that injuries and illness
kept the team from full strength since
Mohall's victory over Minot early In
the season, Mach said he would like
very to much to play jamestown If the
weather held up"
The reason that Mohall has not
played more good teams, Mach said
is because OF the difficulty Of sched.
uling them. Mohall has always put
up strong battle against Willistor
and Minot.
Coach Mach urged his player, Dietz
as an outstanding candidate for the
all-state football team and added thai
there are few much better than w
Barcus and Sundahl, backs.
Stating that it is quite possible or
occasions for O small school team Il
be good. Mach pointed out that last
spring with only a few track men
Mohall was defeated for the state
track title by only a 1928 count
Three of the boys who ran in the win.
ming relay are In Mohall's backfield.
Mohall won the northwest confer.
ence football championship again this
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
BIC TEN TITULAR HOPES SOAR
FOR THREE TEAMS THIS WEEK
Michigan-Minnescta and Pur.
due.lowa Contests Should
Settle Affair

Chicago, Nov. II. - (p - While
Michigan. Minnesota and Purdue
battle Saturday to remain in the race
for the Western Conference gridiron
championship, Chicago will make its
last effort to score Big Ten victory.
Chicago's quest of a victory does not
look very promising, for it must meet
Illinois gallant warriors Saturday at
Champaign.
The biggest number on the schedule
will be Minnesota's renewal of a long
struggle to overcome Michigan. Rank
ing next is Purdue's tussle with Iowa.
Should the Gophers give Michigan its
first beating, Purdue would go into
the leadership by subduing Iowa.
Michigan ranks a mild favorite over
Minnesota and the Boilermakers ap-
pear to have big edge over Iowa.
Ohio State will work on Wisconsin
at Madison.
Northwestern will play Notre Dame
at Evanston and Indiana will 90 to
Cincinnati to meet Xavier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
ARMY OR PRINCETON
HAVENOT INDICATED
READINESS TO PLAY
Michigan and Big Ten Schools
Are Ruled Out by Recent
Decision
GEORGIA STILL IN RUNNING
Southerners, However, Have
Game With Southern Cali.
fornia Coming
BY JOCK SUTHERLAND
f,nach TY,e3ro.~s<,, - naAx.l,

tOOdcn, University or P1ttSbufgh)
Pittsburgh. Nov. 17.-Eastern hopes
IN the Rose Bowl at this time seem to
ME to rest on the shoulders of the
Cornhuskers Of Nebraska or the Blue
Devils of Duke.
The recent edic: of the Western
Conference prohibiting any of its
member teams taking part in post
season games and the results Of last
weeks games narrow the eastern field
to five possible candidates. And when
We speak Of the east in this instance
We must take in just about all the
country on this side Of the Rocky
Mountains
There are Army and Princeton OF
the Atlantic seaboard: Duke and
Georgia In the south. and Nebraska
in what we will call the middle west
All Of these teams are likely to 60
through the season nndefcoted and
thus be available for Tournament Of
Roses duty.
Starting in the west and working
back toward this section of the coun-
try, VIC have as first choice Dana x.
Bibles fine University OF Nebraska
team. Bible has been developing
champions for long time, as witness
his record in the southwest and at
Lincoln. But he admits his 1888 Ne
braska team is the best he ever
coached.
X X X
The Cornhusker team is not as
bulky as other Nebraska elevens. but
is faster than ever and makes use
Of a spectacular passing attack. /
know whereof speak in the case Of
Nebraska. for Pitt scouts have been
watching the team all year.
In going through undefeated and
united up to now. Bible has built his
attack and defense around George
Seuer and Bernie MasterSon, two big
fast backs. Masterson Is particularly
brilliant against forward passes.
Sauer, besides a real triple threat
man on offense, is the best defensive
fullback that has been met in years.
All that the Corntuskcrs have to do
is to beat us on Saturday.
\ X
Down south Georgia and Duke are
away out ahead. OF the two think
Duke has the best chance chiefly be-
cause Georgia has to get by Southern
California. In addition, Wallace
Wade. who has brought Duke along
in such splendid style this year, has a
fine record in the Bowl with three
Alabama teams, all Of which have
been popular.
In this part of the east we have
two outstanding teams in Army and
Princeton, each of which would have
a great appeal in the Rose Bowl. Each
would have tremendous drawing power
in Pasadena. Fritz Crisler has re-
juvenated football at Nassau and his
team is one of the best in the east.
The Army Is leading the parade, OF
course, and should it get by Notre
Dame, the Rose Bowl bid would be In
its hand. But. as understand It,
there is some question as to whether
or not Princeton or Army would ac-
cept the invitation. Army acceptance
would create quite long break In
the regular Army routine, and there
has been nothing said at Princeton
to indicate that the Tiger cares tor
the long jaunt to the west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press

New York Bep Van Klavern,
1857, Holland, outpointed STAN
islaus Loayza, 1881. d0p; Julis
Katz, 124.4. New York, outpointed
Antol Kocsis, 1901, Hungary. co.:
Spaggett De Caro-, III. sandusky,
O., outpointed Al Napolitano,
1922, New York, o.; Mike Reyes,
1924, Brooklyn, outpointed Long
Cling Que, 134A, San Francisco,
a..
Philadelphia Bucky Jones
1867, Philadelphia, outpointec
Young Joe Firpo, IA. Pennsgroyc,
N. J., co..
Denver-Lew Farber. New York,
outpointed Chucker Htldebrand,
Durango, Colo, (10): Trevino Or
lando, Denver. outpointed Joe
Martin, San Francisco. co..
Dallas-Ritchie Mack. IA, Dali
las, outpointed Willard Brown,
142. Indianapolis, uO.
st. Louis-Eddie Edison, $50. St.
Louis, outpointed Nick Broglio,
151. Herrin. ILL.,, u0).
seattle-Ben Shade, l73, U. 8.
Marines. outpointed George
lBearcat) Baker, $50, Seattle.
d0); Del Wolfe, 200, Bellingham,
outpointed AL Gaynor, 242. Salt
Lake City, 90: Charlie White,
Tacoma, and Carl Linn, Butte,
Mont, drew, ~.
Chicago Young stuhley, 1853,
Kewanee. ILL.,. knocked out Bill
OConnell, l60, Streeter, O.:
Young Geno, 1913. La Sale, ILL.,,
outpointed John Fitzpatrick, l28,
. New York. TO-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
Hamas, Ramage Will
Clash Fourth Time

New York. Nov. II. - (Pl = Steve
Hamas. clouting heavyweight from
Wellington. N. j.. meets Lee Ramage
youthful California. for the fourth
time in the feature hereunder Of
Madison Square Gardens boxing
show Friday night.
Ben Jehy of New York, once recog-
nized as worlds middleweight cham
pion In this state. tangles with Joie
Lagrey, also of New York, in the 10
round semi-final.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
20 Cagers Answer
Call at Dickinson

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. l7.-tP-Sey-
enty men, including five lettermen,
answered Coach Charles Dentons call
for Dickinson high school basketball
candidates.
Lettermen returning are Baggens-
toss and Cox. forwards: w. MeKen-
zie, center: and Amdahl and Agnew.
guards. Regular practice begins Dec.
LIST.
Coach Denton expects to keep two
teams in inter-school competition
this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
Around the Big Ten
ny The Associated Press)

Wisconsin's freshmen have been so
successful against the varsity that
Badger fans wish the yearlings could
oppose Ohio State Saturday :.
There probably will be no seniors in
Indians starting lineup against Xa-
vier Saturday Michigan expects
trouble from Minnesota through the
air ). Ed Cullen Of Chicago performs
equally we'll ct center or quarterback
-. Francis Schammel. 40 pound
Iowa guard, seldom practices, but
plays In all the games :. Northwest
ern has not scored on Notre Dame
since 1870 Purdue has gained L.
632 yards In six games Bernie
Biernian says Minnesota Is as ready
for Michigan ''as It ever will be" 4. !.
Ohio State has practices outdoors all
week In spite Of freezing weather ;. !.
Bob Zuppke Is worried that his Illini
are taking Chicago too lightly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17

Picking ends for this years AL
America will be plenty tough
what with the excellent bunch OF
wingmen operating One guy
who should make the task q bit easter
is Lee Penney, right end on Nebras-
ka's Big Six championship squad
Coach Dana x. Bible isn't one 10 blow
up his own men but In his
opinion Lee Is one Of the finest ends
In the middle west and there
are . lot Of fine ones in that section
=. Penney Is best Of, defense, and
Is 3 good pass receiver The
word from Nebraska Is that he gave
All-America Joe skladany Of Pitts
1881 team = bad afternoon In that
tie game the two outfits played last
year and anyone who can
give Joe q few moments Of unpleaS-
antness has to be good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
dixie STEPS OFT

Duquesne University of Pittsburgh,
which was undefeated until 1t drop
ped close one to Pitt, is negotiating
with the University OF Chicago for a
spot OH the Maroon schedule next
season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
GATOR POWER PLAY HARD ON
TACKLE
BIZ ART KRENZ
(NEA Service Sports Writer)

When youthful Dennis K. Stanley,
Florida alumnus. took over the coach
Ing rei1s OF his alma mater this sea-
son, he set about drilling the Gators
In the play diagramed here.
This play, Stanley tells me. IS the
nearest approach to q power play
from the Florida balanced line, and
puts plenty Of pressure on the OPP
posing tackle.
Ball Is snapped to No. / back. who
cuts to the right and goes through be-
tween the opposing guard and tackle
after the following has been done:
Back No. 8 cuts over and, with the
right guard who has pulled out Of
the line, smears the opposing left
tackle who has been permitted to
come through. Back No. I partially
blocks the opposing left end and goes
on down to block out the opposing left
half. Back No. 2 and the Florida left
end 60 through to smear the oppos-
ing fullback.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17

A new ordinance map Of the county
OF Surrey, England, with scale Of
Is inches to the mile. will show every
building more than 10 feet square.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17

Growing Of tobacco is forbidden in
Egypt, yet Egyptian" cigarets are
sold widely in world markets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17

Water from melted ice will freeze
three times faster than water from
condensed steam II both are placed In
: temperature Of 5 degrees below zero
Centigrade, according TO Z report from
the National Academy Of Sciences.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
BAD BUSINESS

It is said that Sidney We'll. who
resigned as president of the Cincin-
matt Reds recently, lost 5000, 900 while
| handling that ball club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17

Musirats bear six or seven utters
Of about eight young In the course
Of year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
Leeds Hopes High for
Good Basketball Team

Leeds, N. D., Nov. 17.-(Fp-With a
complete team Of lettermen, four of
them regulars last year, back for an
other year OF service and wealth Of
new material, Coach VIM Of Leeds
high school expects to turn out win
ming basketball team this season.
The guard ard center positions will
be strong with the forward positions
weakest. Paul Kjclmyr and Kermit
Piltingsrud, small, fast guards, will
hold defensive positions while Bill
Olson, six-foot zone Inch center. will
handle the pivot post. Orville Olson
and Curtis Larson are strongest cam
didates for forwards.
The schedule:
Dec. Fort Totten at Leeds.
Dec. 8-Minnewaukan there.
Dec. 12-Maddock A. G. here.
Dec. 15-Rolette there.
Dec. 22-Bottineau here.
Jan. 12-Maddock A. G. there.
Jan. 16-Rugby here.
Jan. 10.-Cando here.
Jan. 23-Devils Lake there.
Jan. 26-Fort Totten there.
Jan. 30-Minnewaukan here.
Feb. 2-Lakota here.
FEB. oABottineau there.
FEB. l3-Rugby there.
Feb. l7-Devils Lake here.
Feb. 20 Cando there.
s Feb. 23-Lakota there.
March 2-Rolette here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-15
STATES B.Y.P.U.
IS REPEAL FOE;
By Williams

The more than 700 young peo-
pie in attendance on the State
b. Y. P. U. convention at Ridge
crest during the week yesterday
went on record in a rising vote
to unanimously oppose the repeal
of the 18th Amendment. the ac-
ton following an address of the
previous day on this theme by DR..
NJ. f. Poteatt of the Tabernacle
Baptist church, Raleigh.
Those of a voting age pledged
to vote against the repeal and the
remainder promised to work and
throw their support for retention
of the amendment.
Nineteen young people from
the First Baptist church here were
in attendance.
Misses Almeria Russ and Vir-
giria Brookshirc were among the
speakers. Roy G.. Bennett, Jr.,
made the highest record and graie
of any intermediate in the method
study class.
David y. Mashburn, assistant
pastor of the First Baptist church
here was among the speakers and
was in charge of the registration.
The Rev. w. II. Ford was among
the speakers on Fridays program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-15
Is BOY SCOUTS
ATTEND PICNIC

About rs Boy Scouts of the two
Hcndersonville troops enjoyed an
outing at a hunting camp in the
Mills River section last night.
The group was accompanied by
Ed Ham, A. S. Browning, Jr.. G.
C. Richardson, J. H. Lampley, II.
B. Kelly, C. X. Hoover, A. V. Ed
wards, and E. R. Sutherland.
The Scouts enjoyed swimming
in the lake, boating. hiking, and
a supper cooked in the open. Aft
er supper camp fire was held
and games PLAYED by the Scouts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-15
Meaning OF "Wall-Eyed"

"Wall-eyed" means having very
light gray or whttish eyes. A person
Il wall-eyed when the white is I'M
usually large and the sight is defec-
tive, ewing to the opacity of the
cornea. The term does not refer
70 a wall, but is derived from an
old word meaning beam" Literally
the compound word means having a
beam in the eve.