davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11
Payrolls Increase and Produc.
ton Shows Gain.

New Orleans.-Long faces in the
southern pine lumber industry. which
ranks second to King Cotton as the
big shot of Dixie pay rolls. are bright
ening.
Employment has increased, prices
have gone up. and the piles of lumber
weathering in the mill yards have di-
minished
After the stock market crash the
industry, under urgings from the
White House not to create unemploy-
ment by reducing manufacturing out.
put. and assured that prosperity was
just around the corner, carried on.
During 1881 the price of lumber. IN
der the weight of piled up. unsold. IN
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11

more than coal shaft. Floyd Cooper
Cisco pioneer. believes the tunnel was
dug in 1880 by settlers who sought fuel
for their homes rather than coal for
commercial purposes.
The Stag heap is hot with ashes and
as treacherous as quicksand. Recent
investigators believe the tunnel of the
burning mine extends for half a mile
under the hill upon which Randolph
college is now located.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11

the handle badly burned, has been
handed down in the Axtell family for
15S years.
1t became of historic fame in this
manner:
Daniel Axtell. ancestor of Frank
Axtell. was a farmer of Middlesex
colony in IT'S. On the night of
Revere's famous ride he was called
from his slumbers and warned of the
approach of British troops. Revere
had lost shoe off the hoof of his
horse en- route to the Axtell farm.
Daniel Axtell scurried about, found
a shoe. nails and the hammer and
made the replacement necessary be-
fore Revere could continue his ride.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11
81 Love Hubby" Club
Cheers Up Spouses

Puente. Calf. - Long suffering
husbands here were walking prim-
rose paths following formation of
81 Love My Husband club"
The club. sponsored by the La
Puente Valley Journal, was estab-
lished for the promotion of a more
humane treatment of husbands.
The club never meets. and has no
dues. The sole requirement for
members is the practice OF devo-
ton to husbands.
Husbands are behind the club.
Its a great idea" said one hus-
band. 1--WE have a Mothers day.
and a Fathers day. but the poor
hard working husbands appear TO
be forgotten altogether"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11
Woman Battles 20 Hours
and Lands 4OO-Pound Fish

New York.-Mrs. Oliver q. Grinnen
oe New York and Bay Shore, with the
help of Wally Baker. captain of her
boat, the Oligrin. landed on rod and
reel in the gray dawn off Fire Island,
a 400-pound broadtail swordfish. after
a battle lasting 20 hours In making
this catch Mrs. Grinnell. who is the
holder of the women's Atlantic broad.
bill swordfish record. experienced her
greatest offshore adventure and at the
same time inaugurated the 1888 North
Atlantic big-gane fishing season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11
Freak Chicken Has Four
Legs and Three Wines

Magnolia, Ark.-Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Heath are thinking about labelling q
freak chicken in their barnyard here
"A 1923 politician" The bird has
four distinct legs and feet and three
wings. 1t tries to walk backward and
forward at the same time. The extra
legs are on the upper part of the breast
and the third wing between them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11
Abandoned Coal Mine
Has Burned 30 Years

Cisco. Texas.-For 80 years an
abandoned coal mine here has been
burning. wisps but never breaks into
blaze.
Wisps of smoke curl from the heap
OF ashes and shale near Lake Cisco,
two miles from here. The abandoned
mine resembles a dumping ground
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11
Preserve Hammer Used
to Shoe Revere's Horse

Fairbury. Neb.-Frank Axtell of
Fairbury possesses the hammer with
which Paul Revere's horse was shod
on that memorable night of April 1S
IT'S. when he warned the New Eng.
land countryside of the approach of
the British.
The hammer. Une claw broken and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11
Hunt for Gold Filled
Cannon Is Abandoned

Houston. Texas.-Back to his home
in Montgomery, Ala. has gone A. E.
Davis after spending nine years and
hundreds of dollars in a fruitless
search for legendary Mexican can
non filed with gold.
According to legend. Mexican SOL
diers threw the treasure into the San
Jacinto river in 1859 when pursued
by bandits.
During the time he searched for the
cannon Davis used dredges and diving
equipment After a final try, he has
given up.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11

Size of Seed Don't Count
Size of seed is no indication of
the size of plant 1t will produce.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11
Cougar Won F;r.t phi.

Eugene, Ore.-A baby cougar won
for its owner first prize in the annual
pet show for local children.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11

If all of the farmers agree to re-
duce their acreage, the cash paid out
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11
1QoJIj'ia9'9E@S5 Big :
National Topics Interpreted "a TYYYYTYfR
by William Bruckart k1xn3Ta{f

ing to the views hear in Washington
discussions, but it y not far from that
position.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11

Ralph Waldo Emerson spoke fire.
quently Of His Island" (meaning the
secluded retreat where he had a right
to privacy. The curious and impudent
overran his island constantly. as they
do every mans. And when he had pri-
yacy, Emerson didn't like it very well
Once his wife and little son left him
for few days, and he was wretched
because of loneliness. want the
company Of polite and sensible peo-
pie on my island, but in finding them
must run the risk of being bumped
into by the bores.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11

I'm a new man, in that know mod
ernism. Still, Pm abominably handi-
capped by the old human nature.
In everything the first question to
consider is: "What Is the common
sense of it?" And this everyone NAV
know, since Nature has been teaching
the common sense about everything
thousands of years. One man is a
fool about this. another about that,
yet neither of them can afford to be a
fool about anything and be safe.
How often the bores write! How
rarely the angels. with good news, take
pen in handl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11

The administration is going ahead
to bring about reduction of the wheat
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11
Howe About:
The Well-to-Do
Emerson
Sir Basil ZaharoH
G. 1888. Bell syndicats.-wNU Service
By ED HOWE

G. 1881. Bell syndicats.-wNU Service
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
DUKE
PLAYS AUBURN

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 1.-Wal-
lace Wade's unbeaten, united
Blue Devils of Duke will enter the
second half of their 1888 cam
paign for football honors by meet
ing Auburn's Plainsmen in Duke
stadium Saturday afternoon.
An additional blow to Dukes
hopes of keeping its record clean
were the new injuries suffered in
the Kentucky game by Horace
Hendrickson. Out for two weeks
before the contest with shoulder
injury, he received a severely cut
eye and a badly bruised hand and
may be on the siddines this week.
Capt. Carl Schock, guard, is
coming around rapidly from a leg
injury suffered in the Kentucky
game and will likely be in action
Saturday. Corky Cornelius, whose
backfield play has been outstand-
ing, is recovering from bruises.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
HAGEN ENTERS
GOLF THERE

Walter Hagen, the old Duke
OF golf, will be on hand for the
National Capital open at the
Kenwood Country Club. Novem-
Der 11-12. His is one of the
earliest entries received. An
other entry is that Of AL Espi-
nosa.
AL Houghton, club pro at Ken
wood, indicated he has his eye
fastened on portion Of the
purse. He sped around the
course in SO, two under tournar
ment par, yesterday. Playing
with him were Walter r. Mccall
lum, Walter Cunningham and
Ed Hutton.
Mrs. Harvey Cooper won the
c. s. Teal trophy for women at
Kenwood by defeating Mrs. John
Shorey, 2 up. Competition, which
was match play against par, was
played over 36 holes, 10 each day.
Mrs. Shorey won low gross prize,
with a 80 for each day. Mrs.
Teal, wife Of the trophy donor,
tailed 1897, 1856.
Reeve Lewis and Landra B.
Platt finished all even in their
match in the Siamese Cup tour
nament at the Chevy Chase Club.
The feature was an eagle deuce
by Lewis on the 410-yard second
hole.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

No Michigan gridder has
worn the No. Al jersey since
eight years ago it was
Bonnie Oosterbaan's number
and has been retired to the
trophy room in difference to this
great end Joe TOnti, re-
serve guard on the Temple
eleven, trains on his hands
won a bet from Coach Pop War
ner by walking up IL flights Of
stairs that way thirteen
proved unlucky for Ed Bieber,
premier local cyclist he
won twelve straight races be-
fore suffering a defeat. E.
Chunk" Anderson, diSpleaSed
with the weak work Of his No
ire Dame guards, got down on
the line in yesterdays practice
:. and showed his pupils the
way he did it when he played
for the Irish.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
SUNRISE ROLLS
1909 SET

Sunrise Bakery continues its
winning ways in the Temple ma
jor duckpin league and also it's
record breaking habit, boosting
high team set in the league to
1909, their second boost in a
row.
The Bakers flashed uncannily
consistent bowling to Whitewash
r. Street Delicatessen, pounding
out games of $40, $50 and 500.
Their first game, $40, is second
high for the league. Mayflower
swept Temple, while Hechinger's
and Brodt's Inc, were snatching
the odd tilt Freeman's All-Stars
and Rinaldi Tailors respectively.
Gene Hargett took individual
honors with 382 set and 155
game. Other notable scores were
Meade, 377 set and AS game;
Honey, 375 set and 145 game;
Robertson, 372; Bid, $40; Ford,
1868 set and lat game; King, 365;
Moore, 357: Callan, 1854: Lewis,
351; Whiting, Kohler and Thomp-
son, $40. Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
DEATHS

Mary Sophia Bowie. 80 years. 7o1
Ninetsenth 81 st. 1 n, w. g., v..~, uon.
Mary l. Mccarthy. 81 years. So
odessa Barrett. so years. 1888 Kalo-
Jeanette B. Wright II years. 1913
Seventeenth st. N. W.
william P. Flood, 10 years. o. s.
N1 Annie e1S oimstead. ss years. Providence
Mary B. Kehos 81 years. siOley
Henry E, Ridenour. So years. 1851 N
Henry F. Robertson. So years. Home
John Riley. SO years. st. Elizabeth's
DOCK B. Dial. 40 years. Veterans Ad-
ministration Facility
James Anderson. 81 years. Casualty
WilIism T. Mann. 30 years. 1924
Aimee c. Sampson. IS years. Provi-
Theodore P. chaconaS. II years. Car
Constance Pappas. 8 months a."
jamie stmms. 70 years. 1914 Twenty
'"X EdEard st. G n W. 50 years, 1901 Fiji
teenth St. N. v.
Charles BiEdell, 50 years. Fresdmen's
Hospital. az, a.,
bia st. N. w.
Maude johnson. 80 years. GallinSer
Frances Adams. So years, 7os Wash
Helen Mitchell. 80 years. $50 R. I.
Fred Briggs, 80 years. s1S New York
Frank F. Jackson. % years. CALM
ger Hospital. e.,,,--
Annie Wooten. rs years. Gallinger
Hospital. a. vo~.
District Jail.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
MISS MARION SCHREINER
BIRTHS

William and Carrie Thompson. girl
twins.
c. D. and Mamie Harris boy.
Rufus C. and Lucy Hall, boy.
Melvin Y. and Ruth Hall, boy.
Ira and Mary shoop, boy.
Robert and Dorothy Pritchard, boy.
Delton E. and Eddie Elliott. boy.
Woodrow and Frances Richard. boy.
Ghas. S. and Helen Walter, boy.
Robert and Rena Nimetz, boy.
Chas. w and Regina Eliot. boy.
Jerome e and Marjorie SCOOTER, boy.
Jos. R. and Nellie Buckler. girl.
Jos. and Mamie Ostie girl.
Michael and Ethel FarharE girl
BENZ. F. and Blanche Pettis, girl.
Jno. c. and Frieda Pruitt. girl.
Earl G. and Helen spohr. girl.
Roy 8. and Rena Cloud. girl.
John Idhnut and Mary Ambrose; girl: -,
Gordon B. and Gertrude Rath. girl
George H. and Dorothy Felter. girl.
Jas. w. and Harriet Sinclair, girl
Takio and Masaka ,Oda, girl;
Irwin and Louise Rollins boy.
John and Mary Kane. boy.
Jack and Naomi Pixley. boy.
ROBERT L. ana MaItle BoWSer. Doys
Johnny and IneZ Clay, boy.
Ethan and Rebecca Bess, boy.
Lenwood and Lenpie Smith. boy.
Ozie and Armenia Under, boy.
Jessie and Mildred Peterson, boy.
James and Malissa Massey. boy.
Matthew and Lucille Brown, boy.
George and Mamie Lowery. boy.
VIM and Gwendolyn Saunders boy.
James and Inez Wilson. boy
John and Hazel Payne! boy.
Raymond and Anna Hawkins,s boy.
Percy B and Blondelle Porter }boy.
David and Carrie Smith boy
George and Lillian Washington, girl.
Thos L. and Evelvn Matthews girl.
saxfield and Maggie Chairman, girq.
Frederick E and Irma Thornton, girl.
Andie and Alma Duchess girl.
Rother and Ruth Jackson, girl:
Jos. T. and Pauline Turner. girl.
Robert and Mary Davis. girl. :
John A. and Ruth Bryan. girl.
Melvin and Roxans CarweIl. girl:
Harry L. and Marie Marshall, girl
Mcbride and Flora Presley, girl.
Samuel and Ethel Small boy.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01


The Columbus will play their
games at Armory Hall and will
also make number of trips.
Buddy Zimmerman and Les
M'Menamin, two stars with the
skinker Eagles, will perform with
the. Firefighters this season. Bus
sey Bremen was coach Of the Fire
fighters last year and may assume
these duties again this cam
paign. The mes-Herald court
men will play all preliminary
games to the Firefighters. LIZ
Bregman is director of this club.
Sherwood Has "a
Sid Sherwood, star golfer at
the Belle Haven club, turned in
a 81 score in shooting nine holes
from the back-teas of the course
Saturday. This is considered to
be excellent. This low score was
turned while playing Tom Ryan,
professional of the Virginia club.
Jim Haywood, halfback, and
Bottles" West, guard, reported
for practice with the Alexandria
Fraters at Baggett's stadium last
night. These two boys were in
jured in games early in the sea-
son.
Punter to Return
Les M'Menamin, star punter,
will probably get back in the
game in two more weeks. The
Fraters have been offered a game
with the Norfolk Clancy's on No
vember IL.
Del Ray Arrows will not place
a football team on the field this
season. The RedBirds place have
been taken by the st. Rita's club,
Of Mt. Ida. These boys are play
ing in the senior class.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

Down here, our Tennessee
players and coaches have been
warned of what to expect in
Saturdays game. We realize
that G. w. has just as much
power, just as much versatility,
Just as much ability with the
running game and with the for
ward pass as has Fordham, or
Holy Cross, or Pittsburgh, or
West Point, or any of the other
topnotch elevens, not even ex-
GLIDING Michigan and Minnesota.
We also know a great deal
about G. WIS defense. We
realize that it will test the best
attack any team in the country
can offer.
AS for G. WIS offense, we are
Of the opinion that it centers
around Baker, Colonial field gen.
eral, who shines as a caller of
plays rather than as a mechani-
cal player. With Baker to guide
G. w. on offense, the Colonials
are dangerous. With fast man
like McCarver to skirt the ends,
Bomba to crack the line and
block for McCarver, Finis Parrish
to block, and to snatch forward
passes, and Leemans to furnish
climax running, the Colonials ap-
pear fully the equal of any team
in the East when it comes to
capable backs.
Down this way we have been
notified of tendency on the part
of people in Washington to under
estimate G. W. We are too wise
in the ways of football to do that.
Line Great
We know that the G.. w. line
is as good as they come; that it
is a heavy, fast aggressive line. We
know that it had aided G. WIS
remarkable group of backs i'm
measurably. When a fellow like
Leemans knifes through tackle
and "runs 70 or IS yards for a
touchdown, the boys who gave
him the start necessary to climax
running are the boys of the line.
G. WIS line units are clever on
defense, too. We are not fooled
into thinking that men like Pearce,
Stewart, Hickman, Rathjen, Will
liam Parrish, Wright, Clarke, Ben
nefield, and several others are I'M
able to hold their own with the
best of linemen. We know, too,
of Stewards ability as a ball-hawk
and as rowing center on defense.
Tennessee has only a fighting
chance to take a victory Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
ST. LOUIS CLUB
SALE LIMITED

ST. LOUIS, Nov. with
President William Harridge, of
the American League, due here
either today or tomorrow for a
conference with the executors of
the estate of Philip de Catesby
Ball, late owner of the st. Louis
Browns, reports as to the dispo-
sition of the local American
League baseball club flew thick
and fast.
Louis v. Won Weise, an execu-
tor of the estate, as well as one
of the officers of the club, stated
today that no action has been
taken as yet relative to the dis
position of the Browns.
Babe Ruth, Yankee slugger,
and a group of friends may be-
come interested in the purchase
of the Browns, according to a
story in the Sporting News, a
weekly base ball publication. A
St. Louis broker also is inter
ested in the purchase of the
club, the Sporting News states.
home Is your castle :. your
greatest protection wise invest
ment! Study the many worthwhile
home buys advertised for sale In the
WANT AID SECTION Of this UeWDpaneR
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
Christmas Shopping
DriDe OPENS NOU. rs

The annual Shop Early Cam
paign will get under way Novem-
Der Is, it was decided yesterday
by the committee Of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation in charge. sylvan King
is chairman.
The campaign represents the
annual effort of local merchants
to cooperate with the Post Office
Department in an endeavor to
get Christmas parcels into the
mails early enough to avoid a
last-minute rush and consequent
congestion Of the mails.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
EVENT.
At ARCADIA
SATURDAY
BY GTNO SINH

II q Washingtonian doesn't
carry away the coveted Washing
ton Times Dixie Sweepstakes
crown this year, it won't be be-
cause local bowling alley i'm
presarios haven't done their bit.
The Dixie is scheduled for Satur-
day, November IS.
Practically every bowling estab-
hshment plans to stage a pre-
H1ninary sweepstake with an entry
in the Dixie classic as the prize.
While there will be slight varia-
tons, most of them will require
each entrant to pay $3.50 and
roll three games. AS the entry
fee in the Dixie Stakes this year
is only $18, it will not be partic-
ularly difficult for some Of the
major plants to hold several Of
these preliminary events.
First Saturday
The first on the program Is
listed for Saturday at 1915 p.
m. at the Arcadia, site of the
opening block of the Dixie. Ralph
'..''Monk" Fraser is set to accom-
modate all corners. The entry
fee will be $3.50 per man, in
GLIDING games.
- "Pop" HALEY is planning to
stage at least two, and probably,
three, preliminary sweepstakes at
the Recreation.
Pop" plans to hold one in the
afternoon, to provide the various
stars who congregate in his place
early in the day with bit Of
additional action. The Dixie will
conclude at the Recreation.
Charlie Bell figures on a pre-
1irninary sweepstakes at Conven-
ton Hall, where the second block
Of the Dixie will be rolled.
=. Ollie Pacini expects to hold one
at Temple and Chick Heltman
and "Red" Megaw are making
provisions for one on the Pet
worth plant.
Howard Campbell intends to
stage one at Lucky Strike and
Ionnie Krauss has one in mind
for Columbia, while Ed Schlegel
has one scheduled for George
town Recreation, though he is
waiting to set definite date.
Other Managers
Other managers who are look
ing forward to putting on pre-
liminary sweepstakes are J. Henry
aiser at Bethesda, Oscar Hiser
ct Hyattsville Arcade, Calf Davis
at Rosslyn, Tad Howard at Rem"
devious and Hokie Smith at King
Pin.
Washington is not the only
place where these preliminary
stakes will be rolled. Norfolk,
which has yet to have an entry
in the Dixie, will have at least
two this year, and they will be
selected by the preliminary
Sweepstakes method. Richmond
and Baltimore also are staging
several.
It is safe to bet that John S.
Blick, energetic transplanted
Washingtonian, will see to it that
several are held in Atlanta, Ga.
George L. Isemann, N. D. B. c.
secretary, is executive chairman
OF the Dixie Sweepstakes COM
mittee and is receiving entries
at Room ZIG, Maryland Building.
The Dixie is open to all boWlers
Of the United States.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
7 Fam 8
N PIN TIE

Rupertus Sheet Metal, Hamil-
ton Billiards and Shaffer Motor
are crowding each other on the
top rung of the Petworth Su-
burban Duckpin League. The
GUESTS shut out Burkhalter's to
gain the top rung, with Shaffer
also registering a sweep over
Harry kaufman and Rupertus a
two-one win over Kenyon Corner.
Felker Beer Barons did a
whitewash job on People Drug
Stores, while York Auto No. /
took the odd decision from its
sister aggregation, York Auto
No. 2. :
Teddy Burroughs 152 game
and Oscar Oehler's 1854 set were
the standout individual scores.
Standings
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
VIRGINIA
BATTLE RATED
AS TOSS-UP
BY AL COSTELLO


Overlooked almost to state Of
negligence by the local experts"
Maryland and Virginia, Saturday,
clash in one of the finest footballs
tussels of the year, down in Char
lottesville, Va.
Regardless of the fact that both
the Cavaliers and Old Liners have
drunk the dregs of defeat four
times in a row, since winning the
seasons opener from minor foe,
one of the bitterest and most SEN
sational battles of the year is ex-
pected.
An Old, Old Story
Each year some typewriter
wrecker pounds out a story claim
ing records count little when
these rivals meet" In this partic-
ular case, records point to an even
battle, although did either team
show distinct advantage, it
truthfully would mean nothing
when the Terps and Cavaliers as
semble for battle. It's just one of
those sort of football games.
Maryland, poisoning forth in
it's own peculiar characteristic Of
always having an excelle nt
November team, regardless of
what has happened before, has
steadily improved. Last Satur-
day against Dick HarloW'S West
ern Maryland Green Terrors, the
Old Liners surprised by COM
pletely outplaying the Terrors in
the second half and were visited
by bad luck at not winning.
Virginia Comes Back
Virginia. after its shameful
75-0 defeat by Ohio State, came
back to extend Columbia, Navy
and V. M. I. to the limit on sue
cessive Saturdays. Virginia was
beaten, but by no means dis
graced.
This year, the teams appear
evenly matched. So much so,
the game can truthfully be called
a toss-up.
In their drills this week for
the fracas, Maryland is trying to
iron out kinks in the offense
department. Virginia, satisfied
with the offense which scored in
every game this season except the
Ohio State fray, is trying to de-
velop defense, which has shown
indications of firing during the
late stages of games.
Shifted to C. U. Stadium Fri
day afternoon from Griffith
Stadium, Friday night, Catholic
University still refuses to regard
it's battle with Baltimore Loyola
as little more than a Varm-up
for the Detroit game next week.
The Cards, guided by Dutch"
Bergman, will take no chances on
re-hurting several dependables,
thus causing the team to enter
the Detroit conflict with less than
full strength. Loyola will be
taken" in stride.
In regards to Thanksgiving
AUJ S0A4ACS 4NOA VA N1A OA444d OVdUCs
which Cancelled its G. w. date
that day is said to be definitely
out of the picture. Bergman is
angling for another leading team
in the East for Turkey Day, and
will have an interesting an
nouncement shortly, Joe Holman.
the Cardinals qualified repre-
sentative, intimated today.
Georgetown will depart tomor-
row for Boston where Boston Col
lege's Eagles will be met Satur-
day. The Hoyas will take a
squad of 81. Holding the Eagles
to respectable score is the best
Jack Hagerty is looking for.
Improved form on the part of
his varsity today served as cheer.
ing news to Coach Tom VerdeH,
Howard Bison coach, who is busy
preparing his outfit for Morgan
College at Baltimore, Friday
night
On paper, Howard figures to
win.
nIIYr