davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03

This plump partridge walks into the Hi-Ho puzzle picture to- day. Cut out the seven pieces in the rectangle below, darken their backs with crayon or pencil, and see if you can rearrange them to form the silhouette of this bird.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-03
Yesterdays Solution

How did you get along with your indoor gardening? The seven puzzle pieces can be put together in this way to form the silhouette of the flower pot.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
Rumors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting w orld

ne Grist OF AthIetic ContestI
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Trying keep queries during the past few days has
resulted number of unanswered questions from number OF ath
Ietie angles So in order the deck. here goes
Odd you like the decision in favor of Barney Ros'
A-You said it, pal. The transpantd New York Hebrew
showed real champion in outghtng Tony Canzoner
and in opinion boxing writer who has been watching the
leather fly since John day. he's the best looking light
weight number twenty years ow about LEONARD says YOUR
Q-Whats outdoor local attraction around
these partf
A-ohand should say the of Gene Sarazen and
Joe Kkwood Waterbury Country Club October provided
of course you like golf Then there's the district championships at
the same course late this month
o-How does the indoor boxing from pro-
fessonal angle look!
Aust $685. A number of matches being worked
with one AL Gamer and Ben Jby former world middle
weight champ being closed If goes New Haven will be the
scene of action Knapp Bat Bano bout considered
but it fell through.
Q-What do you consider the chances Of the Water
vile Oilers Pittsburgh?
That depends entirely the quality of opposition especially
in the first two rounds which will be Saturday and Sunday Ordinarily
the teams national much too strong for local
opposition past have but the Yankees
peculiar.
Q-How about the hockey season?
"A strong Can American club will play in New Haven SUM-
day nights
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
MARTIN CRAPPLES
WITH UNKNOWN
IN MAT FEATURE
Wrestlers Top Downing
Bill at Savin Rock To.
morrow Night - Clink-
stock vs. Spellmati

New Haven, september 12-The
all-action wrestling highlight 81
the season 10 foremost for White
City Stadium, Savin Rock, on Fri
day night, when Promoter jim
Downing presents q double winduE
program featuring Dick bull
Martin and the "Unknown" In the
main best two falls In three event
and Big Jim Clinkstock against
Johnny spellman In Q onc-fall Tin.
Sports fans have been inpatient
ly awaiting the match between
Martin and the "Uhknown" ever
since the night here several weeks
ago that the Bull" biffed the
masked man one In the left eye
when ne jumped into the ring e
challenge the Trenton Terror"
Fav0rite
When speilman climbs into tn
ring to face Clinkstock for IN
first time here, q majority Of thu
fans will be pulling for him. figur'
ing that he is tho best Of the two
who, MS long as they win don't carr
particularly how It's accomplished
In fact, the fans have BECOME st
down on the Indian that they raz'
him numerically after each Vie
tory.
The balance Of Friday night!
mat battle bill Is made OF two good
time limit matches. In one. steve
Jumbo" Znosk, New Britail
Pole. collides with Tony Felice
tough italian from Boston. while
Karei Zbyszko meets Bruno,
Gorossini In the other. The first
match starts at $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
S0FTBALL PLAY
GAINS RAPIDLY

Characterization. the old
sandlot game OF the tired business
man, Is enjoying q spectacular
popularity which promises to boost
It to the position Of American ma
tional outdoor sport.
Enthusiasm for the game Is
spreading rapidly over the country
80 that today II Is one OF the most
played Of out-of-doors games.
Played in almost every city, town
and hamlet, It has become a ia
vorite form Of recreation for ANA
teur athletes.
In Chicago more than 100 teams
entered softba1i tournament. Col
leges and YMCA organizations ev-
erywhere have played the game
and have found II one OF the best
liked OF those they have tried.
In an effort to foster the growth
and development OF the game, the
National Softball association OF
America Is striving to get the CO.
operation OF recreationai directors
and softball league officials every
where. Its goal Ii Standardization
OF rules, diamond measurements,
and the size Of the ball used.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
STATE PUSHES
FISHING PLANS

Harrisburg, Pa. (UP).-The
state fish commissions drive for
"better fishing In Pennsylvania"
has been pushed rapidly this sum
mer.
lsportsmen's organizations took
the lead In efforts to eliminate
snakes, which rank as major
natural enemies to fish life. The
organizations also have aided ma
terially In improving streams.
Meanwhile, the state commission
concentrated Its efforts on provid-
ing better angling by Increasing it,
facilities for fish output.
Two new trout farms, near Bel.
lefonte and ct Huntsdale, now are
providing many additional trout to
six-inch size and over for stocking
purposes. Twenty-four ponds have
been completed at Forked Springs
and more than 100000 lingering
trout placed In tehm. The famili-
ties for raising small mouth and
large mouth black bass are being
Increased at the Pleasant Mount
hatchery, where more than 400
water acres are available for rails
ing fish OF various species.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
KLOBEDANZ HEADS
Y BOWLING LOOP
Opening Set For October 3
- Curtis a n d Brown
Named Officers

The Y. M. G. A. Church Bowling
league was formed for the coming
season ut the Central r last night
Many features have been added
and much enthusiasm was mani
fest by the representatives present
The officers OF the Church league
will endeavor to have twelve teams
this year instead OF ten as In the
past. The league will open Mt the
Central "Y" alleys on Tuesday
October Srd and Wednesday, octo.
Der 4th, and the teams will roll
each Tuesday and Wednesday
throughout the year. Individual
prizes for winning team members
will be one the highlights for the
coming campaign. While there
were but ten church groups repre-
sented ut the meeting II In the wish
OF the officers that two more clubs
be invited to join before the open
Ing. The officers Of the Church
league as announced for 1884 Ia
as follows President Cameron Klo-
bedanz, vice. president, william
Curtis, secretary and treasurer
Clayton Brown. The advisory com.
mittee; George Hubbard, MIL Plain
John Nelson, Swedish Lutheran;
Charles Hine. First baptist; Leroy
Kleinschmidt st. Johns.
The members and churches
represented; steve Holloway, First
M. e.; H. Worth, First Baptist;
W.Nagei, st. Johns; =. Allard, St
Pauls: b. Blair, First NJ. E.; J.
Kneen and J. Smith South FEEDER
ated; John Nelson, Swedish Luth-
eran; Carl Thompson, Swedish
Luthern: L. Dorvey, MIL Plain; G,
Klobedanx, Second Congregational;
N. Fem, Prospect; and William
Curtis, Bunker Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14

OILERS SHOVEOFF
TO-DAY FOR SMOKY
| CITY TOURNAMENT


A party OF "a, including Is ball
players, league cfiicbre and news
papernen, win depart this after
noon for the National. Amateur
baseball tournament whlch" opens
Saturday ii Pittsburg. The Water
vile Oilers, CITY league champions.
featuring Earl seIenske. stflksout
southpaw King, Harry Mcponell
and Larry. sohohold, will be the
dity's hope n capturing the 1888
"A a large Greyhound bus has been
chartered to ttanspoft the oilers
to and fro. The delegptlon will
isave the Jhstus OIL Station on
Cottage place at O'Clock. TO date
approxiniateiy $1,000 Ia been net
ted from the ION to, Pittsburs
drivep which opened Int: week.
TIL Tofnirg 2 check for ~ We w.
received from Croce ana Cplucci
In addition to several others re-
ceiyed BY commissioned which
were not rsparted 81 press hour.
With Selenske, Speed" Conway,
Jake vreeiand and George Biinn
available for duty the oilers have
capable mound group read for
the competition. Whether the tour
nament will function sunday u not
known at this writing due TO the
blue law, bat In Scranton no. anna
teur bali Is played on the sabbath.
Several followers OF the VILE nine
will make the trip to the Smoky
City In cars to cheer their favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
International
League


Newark and Rochester, leaders
of the International Leagues
southern and northern divisions.
were deadlocked today in their
first place piay-off series with one
game each. Buffalo led Baltimore
2 games to in their second-place
series.
Rochester evened the count by
shading Newark yesterday, 4 to 3,
when Tony Kaufman triumphed
In a mound duel over Don Bren-
nan, ace of the Newark staff. Tom
Carey led the Wings eight-hit at
tack by driving in two runs, In
GLIDING the winning tally, Brennan
and Marvin Duke who succeeded
! him in the eighth, allowed eight
hits. The series moves from New
ark to Rochester today.
Buffalo made it two straight
over the Orioles with a to win.
aided by two homers from Tucker
and one from Mulleavy, Buzz Ar
lett OF he Orioles also connected
for four Dagger. Lucas and Eli
oft allowed the Orioles nine hits,
one less than the Bisons collected
off Smythe and Thompson. Their
series moves from Baltimore to
Buffalo today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
FANS GIVEN NO
MORE JIC-SAWS

Buffalo. N. Y, (UP)--Interna-
tional league umpires have one
thing to be thankful for: There
viii be no more jig-saw puzlzes
thrown at them at the Buffalo BIZ
son stadium.
Buffalo fans, who have been
especially hard on the officials this
year, became q little too accurate
for the comfort OF the umpires.
They threw the puxzles on the Acid
to show their disgust With what
they believed to be raw decisions.
and some Of the puxsles landed on
the officials. One empore dis
played a black-eye as q testi-
rnoniai to the throwing arm Of one
fan.
Recently. however, the Bufaio
club ran out OF jig saws ana de-
cided TO have no more made. II
had been the custom to give Il
jig-saw OF ono OF the members of
the team 70 every person buyine
IN admission ticket.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14

Cincinnati (UP)-The Kenwood
Country club course. site OF the
national amateur golf champion
ship now on, offers q real test
Of the golfers skill. A hole-by-
hole description Of the course fol-
lows:
No. 1-404 yards, par 4: Play
Old orchard and rough on left
traps on the right at 200 to 285
yards. Shot to green must be
pitched to avoid two traps IN the
left approach on the high banked
trap on the right front OF green
itself. Putting surface moderately
small but designed to hold any
well played pitch. Seven traps.
No. 2-171 yards, par 3: Play
south. Very large plateau green,
protected on left and front BY Sc
we're traps with only one trap on
right side. Fairway back Of green
Is open but leaves very difficult
chip back to the sloping green.
The tee shot carries o rugged val
ley 100 yards wide with an un-
playable water hazard at the bot.
tom. The length OF hole 10 de-
cept!ve because Of the valley and
size Of the green and 10 apt to be
over-played. Five traps.
No. $500 yards, par 8: Play
northeast. The drive and second
shot for this par 8 Is without
trouble for the safe player. To
the long hitter who IL after a
birdie, two severe traps at the left,
1870 and 80 yards, are to be
avoided and a pit on the slope
leading to tho green makes both
accuracy and power necessary for
the second shot. II negotiated,
only q simple chip shot into tha
opening of the green is left. Any
other method Of play requires q
pitch over the deep trap that runs
diagonaliy across the front right
edge. Twelve traps.
No. Abs yards. par 4: Play
north. A high premium IL placed
on this drive because a tricky
slope In the fairway at 200 to 225
yards Is apt to run ball into the
heavy rough at the left. A Jutting
corner Of out-of-bounds on the
right at 225 yards Is close to the
line for the best drive, which Will
leave q wide open shot Tor the
green. The large green Is trapped
at both sides and rear. Seven
traps.
No. 5-1s4 yards, par g.: Play
southwest. This green shallow
and well trapped with the surface
fading away to the left rear, Of
fers splendid opportunity to
show accuracy ana restraint from
the tee. The putting surface Is
sufficiently broken to require seri-
Gus consideration after the. green
has been reached. Three traps.
No. 6--594 yards, par s: Play
north. An apparently level hole
with a slight left turn at 220
yards, we'll protected by a nest of
three severe traps. The second
shot slightly down grade has q
greater side roll than seems pos
sible and many shots end in tough
rough or pot traps on the right Of
the fairway. Full free hitting is
the main essential. Seventeen
traps.
No. 1863 yards, par A.: Play
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
Sharkey Favored
to Beat Levinsky

Chicago, Sept 14--(UP)--Jack
sharkey, former heavyweight
champion, meets the wild-swinging
King Letinsky here tomorrow
The Boston sailor thinks It will
be d warmup on his journey back
to the title which Primo Camera
took from him two months atto.
He meets Tommy Loughran In
Philadelphia Sept 81. hopes 70 night
Hax Baer. and possibly one or
two other contepders, then Car
nsra next February,
For the kingfish, twice defeated
by the big italian before he won
the title, q victory would BIO a big
step toward o chance ct the title
sharkey was ap early favorite,
being quoted ut odds oil. 8 to 8. He
has been guaranteed $4,000 fol-
the io-round bout. L6vinsky will
get 20 per cent OF the receipts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14

In three OF four matches today.
IL was youth against experience.
while the fourth brought together
two players OF equal skill.
Amateur champion Ross Somer-
vile, Canadian bond salesman.
matched his strokes today against
Lawson little, husky, Stanford col?
legian from San Francisco.
Close Call.
Throughout the first two rounds
Of play, yesterday, Somervilie was
tottering on the drink OF defeat,
but his stort.heart enabled him to
SURVIVE where Goodman, Fischer,
and the two !, former champions,
Chick Evans, Jr., Chicago, and
Chandler Egan, Medford. Ore.
Remaining in the battle with
Somerville AID little were Sidney
Noyes, Ardsley, N. Y, who was
graduated from Yale last spring;
Max Marston, Philadelphia 1923
champion; Jack Westland, Chicago
1891 hnalist; Jack Munger. 49,
year-old Dallas, Tex. boy; Eddie
trans Mississippie champion: and
George T. Dunlap, Jr., Flushing,
twice intercollegiate champion and
semi-finalist In the recent British
amateur championship.
Perhaps.
The favorites to >surivev today
were Marston, Westland, Somerville
and Dunlap, but in q tournament,
that thus far has been replete with
upsets, anything can happen over
80 holes today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
Catholic Teams
in Loop PlayOf

Should the Hamilton Park dia-
mond not be too wet for play this
afternoon. the Sacred Hearts and
ST. Joseph's tied for the second
round honors in the Catholic Par
ish baseball league were scheduled
to play of for a chance at the
championship and 20 decide who
viii meet the Holy Rosary team OF
Bridgeport Saturday afternoon In
the Park City. In home and home
series between local and Bridgeport
Catholic champions. Today'a eams
In earded for . .. m. With Jim
Mobile as umpire. A win for the
Hearts Will mean a three game
playoff for the championship.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
NAZI HONORS GO
TO GLIDER PILOT

Koenigsberg, Germany (UP)-A
few weeks ago Kurt Schmidt was
an unknown East Prussian univer-
sity student, interested, like thou
sands of others, in aeronautics.
Now he is a happy, II slightly be-
wildered. Nazi stormtroop COM
pany leader and the recipient OF
CONCENTRATIONS from all reich
leaders.
Il all happened when Schmidt
quietly trundled his homemade
glider out stuffed four sandwiches
into his pockets. and took off for
36 hours and 35 minutes Of Gid
ing over East Prussia, which
smashed the existing record by 13
hours.
No one paid much attention to
the flight at the start. Hundreds
OF young men in Germany make
similar take-offs every day. But
when night fell and the young
philosophy student showed no in
fention of landing, national atten-
ton was focused on him.
The following morning Schmidt
already had set a new record, but
he continued his flight until dusk
while newspapers hammered his
progress. When he landed there
was a telegram waiting from
Chancellor Hitler.
In quick succession followed
congratulations from President
Hindenburg, Prussian Premier
Goering, the reich minister foi
aeronautics, and from Propagan.
da Minister Goebbels. Districi
leaders OF the Nazi party. Eas
Prussian officials. and the German
Aero club followed suit.
Then Schmidt. hitherto one o.
hundreds of thousands OF rank
and-hle stormtroopers. was in
formed that he had been promot
I'd to the rank OF company com
mander.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
CHILDHOOD TOYS
TAKE new TREND

New York, (UP)-The MIRA
drive has boosted American chill
dren's enthusiasms for toys that
tivity.
10 meet this new industrial
trend in play, a Tom Thumb
business equipment show was
staged at the Toy Association re-
Gently, presenting workable repro
auctions Of nearly every aduct
trade from store keeping and
carpentry to building construction
and cement moxing.
Grocery stores for the playroom
are offered In cardboard with
real counters and q series Of
shelves where miniature canned
goods are stored. Bargain signs.
cash registers and tiny telephones
that really work add to the re-
alistic ensemble.
Office equipment. too, has
doomed in childhood popularity
since the MIRA drive. Rolltop
desks and fiattop executive desks
with etlectric lemps. French teie-
phones and tiny typewritsrs are
Even ABc blocks come in wagr
ons. or autbs. nodded after
chiidren can build filling sta
lions TO service toy. eptos and
boats, skyscrapers and bridGes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
"Y" BOXERS PERFORM
IN MERIDEN TONIGHT

Three coming young pugilists
who were taught the art Of self
defense by Dave Kelly, Central Y
boxing instructor, will make return
showings on the amateur card In
Meriden tonight, along with Kid
Buff, south end walloper. Kelly's
trio will be made up of Ken Perry,
100, Tony Lucian, 126 and Andy
Clchetti. 11S.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
ROSS.CANzONERI
PICTURES COMING

starting saturday; ana for
three days thereafter. Manager
Ed F,itzpAtrick Of the Poll PAL
ace theator will present the on
cihl motion y,ictufcs OF the Bar
ney Ross. Tony Canzoncri worlds
chAinpionsliip lightweight bat
tie which took place ~ the Polo
Grounds Tuesday night. II was
q great flRht, went the route OF
hfthcn rounds, and was 30 close
that tlie judges disagreed on
their verdict, leaving the final
word up 70 the referee. The
bout itself was great, which
means that the pictures OF It
should be highly entertaining to
boxing fans throughout Water.
bury ana vicinity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
WATERFOWL BOY Is
SPRINGFIELD CANDIDATE
Especial TO Tie Democracy

Springfield, September IA F..
E. Thompson OF WATERFOWL, Conn.
is among the many Nutmeg State
boys seeking a regular berth on the
Springfield College eleven which is
working out daily with Coach Jack
Rotacher at Pratt Field. Thomp-
son is after halfback berth and
In the drills to date has shown
plenty of promise. Other connec-
ticut boys after positions are:
Adam Kaminsky OF Thompsonville:
Richard Gray OF Mystic; Charles
Caldwell. William Connors and
William Newhall OF Pennington:
and John Miller OF Wailingford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
COLLEGE
FOOTBALL.
DARTMOUTH

Hanover. ". H., Sept. 14-(UP)
"A new deal In Dartmouth's Of.
fensive system was announced at
practice yesterday by Coach jack
son Cannell, calling for abandon
ment of the double wing back
style used for years and installa-
ton OF the single wing back for
nation. The huddle will be retain
ed, he said. Seven OF the squad
were on the slightly injured list
after the second days workout.
HOLY CROSS
Worcester, Mass, Sept. IL
(UP)-HoIy Cross first eleven
was completely stopped In n
hard scrlmmage with the
scrubs yesterday, making its
only progress by forward pass
Ing. The list Of injured mount.
ed with several new naines
added yesterday, including
those Of Archie Sienkicwicz,
regular guard, who hurt his
knee.
HARVARD
Cambridge, Mass, Sept. IA
UP)-Harvard football candi-
dates were scheduled to report to-
day for uniforms and physical ex-
aminations in preparation Tor the
first practice tomorrow. The war;
sity will be chosen Immediately by
Head Coach Eddie Casey who has
been making practice plans with
his assistants all week.
BOSTON COLLEGE
Newton, Mass, Sept. H.
CUP)-Forward passing was
stressed In Boston colleges .
workout yesterday, with all
backfield candidates particle
pating. Paul Flaherty and Bill
Brennan, rangy sophomOres,
were particularly accurate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
.XZ|ast|irlq
(By United Press)

At Best6n--Leo Numa, Wash
ington. threw Bull Martin, New
Jersey; George, Myerson, Boston,
threw 0dillio Marchione. Boston;
Joe Kujot. Montreal threw Abe
Rothbers, Boston; Jim Wallis,
swampscott, drew with Fred Mo-
ran, Newport. r. I.
At Byffalo, N. Y.-Joe Sa-
Yoidi. Michigan, dectsioned Man
Mountain Dean, Georgia; Matros
Kirllenko, Russia, threw Benny
dinsberg, New York;; Joe Malice
VICE, Utica, threw Johnny Spell
man. Providence; Jack Albright
Pike. n. T.. drew Bob Willie. Ba-
tavfa, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
tf3y United PressD

Guy Bush. Cubs = Banked
oinnts, allowed nine hits.
Larry French. PIrates--shut out
Braves. allowed four hits.
Minter Hayes, White Sox--His
eiFhth-inning single drove In the
winning run.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
BIG IRON ORE SHIPMENT

Montreal. (UP)-Nearly b,bUU
tons Of iron ore--one Of the larg-
81 Individual shipments to reach
here In several years--has just arr
rived aboard the Italian freighter
Vnlfsscura from Bougie, Alberta.
The shipment n consigned 70 the
Iort colborne Furnace company.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
Marston, SonerDiIIe,
Westlnnd And Dunlap
Qudrter-Findl Choices
Plenty or Surprises IN U. S. Amateur Play
AT Cincinnati Sidney Noyes, Ex-Ydle
Star, Doing Well While Champs Were
Eliminated.
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

Cincinnati, Sept 14-(UP)-The treacherous links Of
NJ vosers incudnr edalist Johnny Fischer and two
former ushoders were cleared to-day for the 36-hole
quarter final matches Of the national amateur golf cham
pionship.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14
ELI GRIDDERS TO
MEET WITH MEDIC OS

New Haven, Sept 14-(UP)-
Physical examinations for meme
bers OF the Yale football squad
were started today at Athletic as
scion headquarters.
The examination Is necessary for
all who wish to play football. and
any who fail to pass will not be
permitted to play. There were about
30 men hsre last night, and Coach
Reggie Root looked for another 80
to arrive today. BY tomorrow when
the nrst utmost Of the squad q
scheduled, the number probably
viii pc past the hundred mark.
Two drills will Be the bchedule Tor
the next wo weeks. Root said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14

Gus Manouso, Giant easehar,
rates Roy parmaIec a. the hardest
pitshs, - catch be has ever
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-09-14

Excellent sophomore nlatsrial ~
Temple university may. result N
Pop Warner building this years
Temple squad around . group Of
HeconA-year men. Tfominenf
among the sophs are EiIIs Martin
and Harry Smith. 4eo-pound back
field men from Lock Haven. p.