davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-11
H;,k shool Garden
Iab To Meet Monday

rlhe Marina, president of the
= thsol garden club has an
1900 meeting of this organ
.s.s lsr Monday afternoon at
8 sssipek when it is hoped that all
.ssssls nd members viii be pres
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-11
QUEER STUNT

fCAGo--Judge Joseph Sal
& & lAis city, granted a divorce
49, Nae Eller, a ballet dancer.
u lsfged that her husband
~ off the stage for six
49, " jumping on her toes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-11
Relief Council Pays
Out $4O8 To Workmen

Distribution of $40s was made
yesterday by the Emergency Re
lief Council, TO employees who have
been working projects during the
midweek. There are a few men
kGZking today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-11
ZEAL HOT STOVE

SION Calvin ZONES 81
isy who eut q ruaring iip
N his stove. went entxiss
few minutes, and when *.
a'e back the stove had heen
olcn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-11

wecI 10 other wcrkmen
sis for service until the
wila,r the second week n
ans received.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-11
Z 2. IN have J

the have been paid off
~ for the first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
nrGIN HFRr rnnAY

MoNNTE ODARE. who works in a
Beigedere drug store and helps 70 sup
port her small brother. Younger sister
and mother. Is in love with DAN CAR
DIGAN whose parents are wealthy.
CHARLES EUSTACE. handsome new
conner IN town. befriends her and her
brother BILL. who works In z garage.
Nonnie suspects sANDRA LAWRENCE.
who urefends 20 be her friend. Of UNDER
mining her with Dan. Bill plans 70
marry ANGIE GTILEN. who works in
candy shop, as soon as she gets d.
vorce Dan telephones. asking Monnie
70 see him, but she refuses Monnie
worries about f6-year-oid KAY. discon-
tented az home Charles Eustace in
yites them to q dinner party.
NnE Cn nN WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
AK1K
q DAY., :,
UY BRUCE CATION

DURING the years just before the
- French revolution an OBJ
servant and caustic Frenchman,
Louis Sebastian MERCER, wrote a
vast tvelve-volume work, LIE
Tableau de Paris" telling just what
life in Paris was like.
Now, Helen Simpson has trans
lated and edited this work, and the
result is a neatly volume, THE
Waiting City," which is both enter
tanning and uncommonly instruc-
tive.
You can dip into this book any
where-Mercier's chapters are very
Shorthand learn something sur
prising about the Paris of Louis
XVI.
The streets, in wet weather, are
quagmireS, MERCER complains. The
caves on the houses have spouts
which pour waterfalls onto all pc
deStrians. Traffic is dangerous, be-
cause of the way the carriages Of
the nobility whirl along.
Bankruptcies, he remarks, "are
so frequent as to be no disgrace;
business confidence is gone and
fail and grow rich is the motto
now"
He complains-away back in the
eighteenth centuryl-that bankers
are the rulers of France and that
their devious tricks are past an
honest mans understanding.
The Partisan barber shop he calls
"the abyss of all uncleanneSs. He
is encouraged because he has found
a dentist who can make false teeth
with which you can chew anything
you fancy, no matter how tough"
He protests that women insist on
being thin, and diet and drink vine
gar constantly to gain that end;
and he asserts that the only women
in Paris who wear boomers are ac-
tresses, and they wear them be-
cause the police require them to
do so.
Paris is well-policed, anyway, he
says. and dangerous rioting has be-
come a moral impossibility"-less
than decade before the revolutionI
Published by Lippincott, this
entertaining book sells for So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
DARLING FOOL s 4 95:a

Have youP Isn't it a frightful
day? I'm perishing-"
Sandra widened her eyes and
flicked her lashes downward in a
way she had.
Il saw-guess who?-today,' she
murmured Importantly.
Coolly Monnie sad, Il know. Dan.
He told me-"
Something very like annoyance
crept into Sandra's honeyed express
sion. With an instant flash Of
prescience, Monnie said to herself
that Sandra has wanted to make
her jealous.
Shes pretending when she says
she's my friend" thought the young
er girl bitterly. The knowledge
made her cold and forlorn.
She hadn't many friends. She
was too busy and too poor to make
them-and she had counted on
Sandra. Last winter, the other girl,
rich and easy and cultivated, had
made things pleasant for her, had
lent her books and invited her to
Sunday night suppers. Now every
thing seemed changed.
Sandra said Importantly, my
dear, we talked about you!"
Did you, indeed?" Monnie hated
herself when that sarcastic note
crept into her voice, but she could
not keep it out.
''Danny's such darling" the
other continued, lowering her tone
so that Miss Anstice Cory, who had
come in and was pottering around
among the toothbrushes, should not
overhear her.
Hes honestly fond Of you, Mon
ME-" she continued with a faint
note Of patronage.
TINE angry color crept into Mon
Il MES cheek and she smiled
brilliantly, without meaning.
Really How nice Of him." she
said.
ooh, now, don't misunderstood
me-" Sandra drawled. Dams a bit
of a charmer. We both know that.
I honestly feel, Monnie," Chis with
another side glance at Miss Cory
who was near-sighted but far from
deaf that Dan will never tie him
self to one woman. He's the-the
flirtatious type
WAS that what you wanted to
tell meP" Monnie asked, amber eyes
darkening with repressed fury.
Don't be cross" Sandra coaXed.
What really wanted to say, Mon
ME, was that think you're wasting
your time, watching and worrying
about him"
Il didn't know I was doing that"
Monnie returned proudly.
"Ah, but, my dear, those OF us
who know you best realize you care
for Dan. Of course we dol"
For an instant, Sandra slipped
her white, beautifully manicured
hand over the others and Monica
was conscious of the contrast. She
had help Mr.. Vernon open a pack
ing case that afternoon and had
broken a nail She felt gauche and
grimy beside the other girls per-
lection.
when Dan telephoned me after
lunch" she told Sandra, land asked
me to go out with him tonight I
refused"
MY dear, you did?" Sandra quite
glowed. "I think you were perfectly
right. I think that's just the medi-
cine he needs. He'll begin to real
lie how spoiled he is.
You've been too sweet with him
always-let him treat you just as
he liked and then let him come
around"
Sandra seemed quite excited. Her
voice raced on, with heat.
why, everyone has been talking
about it. I've told dozen people,
myself: Take my word for it, Mon
lea ODare doesn't care that for
Dan. She's got heaps Of young
men,"
Ito Be Continued
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16
News Events of the
Week From SanbOrn

Sanborn. November 1.-The Ameri-
can Legion held its monthly meeting
Friday night. A lunch was served by
the officers after the meeting.
Special services were held at the
Zion Evangelical Lutheran church by
Rev. Shierenbeck to commemorate the
four hundred and fiftieth anniversary
of Dr. Martin Luther's birth. The
choir and the Christian Day scholars
gave a short program for this event.
Mrs. Lille Parson, Mrs. Herbert
Weber and two children were in New
Ulm visiting friends Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl Kolset, Mrs. Ed. Brett
kreuitz, Mrs. Benjamin Trapp, Mrs.
Louis Bredvolt, Mrs. Lille Parson
and Mrs. Herbert Weber represented
the American Legion Auxiliary while
DR.. Carl Kolset, DIR. Boelke, Benjamin
Trapp, Louis Bredvoh and Herbert
Weber represented the American Lee
gion of Colburn Post attending the
second district rally and dance at
Sleepy Eye Wednesday evening.
The American Legion Auxiliary
gave a dance Armistice night at the
opera house.
A junior band was organized last
Thursday night. Twenty-Five MEM
bers have joined. Erwin Yaeger and
Mr.. Eglund are directors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16
spend a few days in Minneapolis.

spend few days in Minneapolis.
Louis Leonard drove to Willmar
Saturday night to meet Adolph Froe-
Itch of Crary, North Dakota. Adj
olph Froelich is a brother of Mrs,
Louis Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Nelson and
Bobbie, Mr.. and Mrs. B. O. Eyslo
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hoppenrath and
family. and Gertrude Hagen of Red
wood Falls were entertained Sunday
evening at the Henry Kramm home.
Rev. Wralstad Of Granite Falls &C.
cupied the pulpit Sunday morning at
the First Evangelical Lutheran
church. while Rev. Harang occupied
the pulpit at Granite Falls. Rev.
Wralstad also was the main speaker
in the evening here at Y. P. S.
Miss o. Gjeore left for her home
at Maynard Thursday evening. Miss
Melva Hagen is substituting for her
in the school here.
Dorothy and Charlotte johnson and
Annette Gimmestad were entertained
at the Lars Seljevold home Saturday
evening in honor of Helen Seljevold's
birthday.
The following Armistice day pro-
grom was given Saturday afternoon
by the American Legion and the Le-
gion Auxiliary. Selection Belview
band; invocation, Lawrence Rydquist;
Tribute to Gold Stra parents, Mrs. M.
H. Sandager; vocal duet, Anna and
George Christensen, Nora Knutson,
accompanies; address, Rev. o. C. Har-
ang; selection, Belview band; flute
solo, Lawrence Rydquist; benediction;
Rev. Harang; National anthem, band;
taps.
Louis Leonard drove to Cottonwood
Monday evening accompanied by Mr..
Beacon. Mr.. Beacon was injured in
the train accident with the Mankato
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16
Interesting News Bits
From Vesta Vicinity

Vesta, November 14-Mr. and Mrs.
William Peterson and family of Bel
view were Sunday guests of DIR. and
Mrs. R. A. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Warlop were
Redwood Falls callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Olson and fam
lily of Wanda, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Evans of Wanda and Mrs. L. Rawerts
of Red Lake Falls were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. M.
Drees. Mrs. L. Rawerts remained to
spend a few days with them.
Sadie E. Monson and Arthur Ros-
valid of Marshall were married We'd
nesday in Minneapolis.
Miss Wilma Rust is now employed
at the Ben Cohen store.
Mrs. Marvin jacobson was hostess
to the Whist club Tuesday afternoon
at her home.
Mrs. Evelyn Void of Ivanhoe spent
the weekend with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Matt
son.
A number of families from here at
tended the Presbyterian supper at
Seaforth Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Pearson were St.
Paul business callers Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Barber were
Redwood Falls shoppers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Pearson entertain
ed j. M. Turner, Herman Turner,
Mrs. Bjorke and Cary johnson of st.
Peter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmuth Virgutz Of
Minneapolis are visiting at the par
entail Herman Virgutz home this
week.
Mrs. Frank Maus is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Lind, at Ward, South
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stanley drove
to Nicollet Thursday accompanied by
Mrs. ]. J. Smith. Mrs. Smith remain
ed to assist at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. Hegdahl, who is i'll at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynold Walz and
daughters, Margaret and Leola, of
CORTLAND spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rengstorf.
Morris and Bernice Kraska of Min
neapolis spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Cohen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Odeguard of
Darfur spen tSunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Odeguard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Schroeder were
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Geihl.
Mrs. Jack Zueg of Mankato visited
relatives at Lucan Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16
Gales News

Gales, November 14-Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Michigan. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Flesner, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flesner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Reynolds
and families spent Friday evening at
the Alanson Reynolds home, the occa-
sion being Mrs. Reynolds birthday.
Elmer and Wilbert Flesner were
business callers in Redwood Falls
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Phillip Reynolds will entertain
the M. L. C. at her home Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Nemitz and daughter
Lois. were callers at the Martin Grun-
den home Monday afternoon.
Christ Mikelson and Miss Inez Ia.
que were visitors at the Phillip Rey-
nolds home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Hill and two
children were visitors at the Martin
Grunden home Friday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16
Marriage of Belview
Couple Takes Place

The marriage of Miss Marguerite
Albu, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. liver
Albu. and John Schjenken, son of Mr..
and Mrs. N. j. Schjenken was held
Wednesday. The ring ceremony was
performed at the First Evangelical
Lutheran parsonage by Rev. o. G.
Harang. The attendants were Irene
Weidemann, Walter Albu, Amanda
Albu, and Avis Weidemann. The
bride wore a dress of pansy canton
crepe, ankle length, and her mothers
wedding veil. The bridesmaids wore
dresses of navy blue and black satin.
After the wedding ceremony a two
course dinner was served at the home
of the brides parents. The table was
decorated in pink and white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Leonard and
son Bobbie of Minneapolis, Adolph
Froelich of Crary, North Dakota, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. Rol-
land Leonard and Jimmie, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Abraham and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Hoppenrath attended the
funeral of Herman Froelich of New
Ulm, Sunday at the M. j. Odlaug
funeral parlors at Redwood Falls and
Sheridan church. Herman Froelich
was Mrs. Louis Leonard's father.
Word was received here Friday of
the death of DR.. Louis Braafadt of
California. Funeral services will be
conducted Sunday afternoon in the
First Evangelical Lutheran church
with Rev. Harang officiating.
Adolph Froelich of Crary, North
Dakota, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Leonard
of Minneapolis, Clara Loken and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Leonard were dinner
guests at the Adolph Leonard home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eiss of Min
neapolis were Belview callers Thurs
day.
The Legion Auxiliary met Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Fred
Johnson, Mrs. Carl Davidson enter
tanned with Mrs. johnson.
Mrs. August Abraham and Lavon
were Redwood Falls callers Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duncan and
family were entertained at dinner at
the w. H. Bonner home Sunday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kohls and Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Simpson attended the
supper given at the Methodist church
at Echo Friday evening.
Walter Hoppenrath returned to
Minneapolis Monday, having spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Hoppenrath. He was ac-
companied by Ivan Hagen who viii
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16

beer truck.
Alfred Gimmestad drove to Mime
apolis Saturday accompanied by Will
liam Gimmestad who had spent the
past week at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Fish and fami-
ly and Miss Winifred Fish left Sun
day for ST. Paul after spending the
weekend at the Mrs. Henry Fish and
E. B. Fish homes. Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
LeClaire and family accompanied
them as far as Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simpson and Mrs.
Halvor Johnson were Redwood Falls
callers Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Anderson drove to
Mankato Tuesday With a load Of pro-
ducts for Bethany college, donated by
members of the congregation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16
Walnut Grove News
By Gazette Reporter

c. R. Johnson and Fred Dawson
made a business trip to REDWOOD
Falls Saturday. ;,
E. A. Hartung was a Marsnau
business caller Friday.
Miss Della PervinS returned FIJI
day from Ivanhoe where she had oeen
visiting.
Miss Elaine Zimmerman spent the
weekend at her home at Cleveland.
Katherine Peasley of Tracy spent
the weekend with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. G. VIM
Hesnault.
Mrs. Mary Ellefsen entertained the
Happy Hour club Thursday AFTER
noon.
Mrs. Abel Anderson gave series
of quilting parties last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Addison went to
Kiester Saturday to visit their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Nels Trolen. Their daugh-
ter. Nina, who has been visiting at
the Nels Trolen home returned with
them Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eskel Anderson and
family left Tuesday for Rocky Ford,
Colorado to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Bell visited at
t1dWdEutll, 1OWd W NlSlI OSAA "
only aunt, Mrs. Mary D. Lyon.
Mrs. Minnie Dudley entertained her
mother, Mrs. Benz, of Hendricks last
week.
Ed Olson of Balaton assisted at the
Botsford Lumber yard while E. A..
Hartung was i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Carlson and
son and Julius Arnold visited at the
TIC hn,oo of Wood AXE Sim.
day.
Attorney Mitchell of Tracy spoke
at the Legion program Saturday fore
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schumacher
were Tracy callers Wednesday even
ing.
met Friday evening November 10 at
the Pleasant View school house.
The Methodist Circle served it's an
nual supper Saturday evening at the
church parlors.
Mrs. Ella Diethert visited at the
parental George Stalker home last
week. She returned to Minneapolis
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Dahms and
daughter, Meribell, returned Tuesday
from Chicago where they had visited
his brother, Rev. Arthur Dahms and
family and attended the Worlds
Fair.
Mrs. A. L. Nelson returned Sunday
from Princeton where she had been
visiting relatives.
L. E. Garlock and son. Lyle, visit
ed the formers daughter, Mrs. G.
Simondet, at North Redwood Wednes-
day. From there Lyle went to Min
neapolis.
MIR. and Mrs. James Holden and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sattern and in
FAINT SON of Eckelson, North Dakota
visited at the Erwin Burr home
Thursday. They were on their way
home from Iowa.
Mr.. Edwin Hutzenbuhler and three
sons of Sioux City, Iowa came Thurs
day to visit at the parental Albln
Klucking home.
Mrs. G. H. Fordham is caring
for Mrs. Lucy Swoffer who is i'll.
Mrs. E. w. Zieske and daughter
were Tracy callers Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Sarah McGinn visited at the
M ]. Virgins home from Thursday
until Saturday. ;,
Carl Nelson who had been at the
Tracy hospital for the past three
weeks, returned Friday afternoon.
The young people of the Congre-
oational church gave a missionary
program Sunday evening at the
church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Asa McCulla and
Fred Stava were, supper guests at the
Charles Seeman home in Milroy We'd
nesday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
INJURIES DIM
6. v, CHANCES

Five of George Washington Uni
versity's best players today are
nursing injuries received yeSter-
day when the rough Frosh crashed
headlong into the varsity as the
latter began intensive preparation
for Saturdays contest against Uni
versity of Kansas.
The five injured players are Don
Bomba, fullback and punter; Chris
Doose, halfback and left-handed
forward passer; Ken C'Red'D
Rathjen, sophomore center; Har-
ley Volkman and Harry Won Der
Breugge, linemen.
Doose was carried from the
field in an unconscious condition.
Bomba bruised his hip. Rathjen
hurt his ankle. Volkman and Won
Der Breugge suffered shoulder in
juries. All five, it was reported
this morning by Trainer Logan,
will be ready for Saturdays game,
although heroic measures will be
necessary to get two of the five
in shape for. the Kansas game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28


and out of work hitch-hiking sew
eral hundred miles to see their
more fortunate former classmates
IN a game.
No Big Welcome
When they arrived at the field
they were not met by a staff of
trainers to rub down sore muscles,
and there was not steak dinner
for them after the game. But
these boys never faltered in their
love of football. They reached the
goal line with courage equal to
the finest players on the field.
There is another type of fan
equally deserving of notice-the
fellow with small car and a large
flask. He comes to the game
more in need of a helmet and pro-
tective equipment than any player.
Right now, a hundred times as
many spectators are killed in their
pursuit of the right to cheer their
Gtomachs and ride" the opposi-
ton than there are casualties
among players.
Another point of interest is the
fact that underdog teams often
gain friends and loyal support as
compared to the champions.
Whenever a team reaches the top
nearly everyone begins looking
around for some struggling OPP
ponent who can become "flea bit
ten" enough to put the lea0er tn
flight.
Punting Coming Back
I am beginning to think good
punting is coming back to foot
ball. For time forward passing
held the public fancy, next came
such things as deception and
spinner plays. OF late both the
press and the fans in general
have shown a taste for the thrills
that develop in good punting
duel.
The cycle begins with possibiN-
ties Of a blocked kick, tumble on
receipt. a run back for score and
dozens of other sensation points
such as going out of bounds on
the 1-yard line or rolling over
the goal.
Field goals have been deciding
factors in number of important
games this season and right there
Is where the fans in the end zone
seats are beginning to get a
break.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28

This, I was informed IN a
letter from a young friend at the
Naval Academy today. is the
judgment of Coach Rip Miller
and the Navy team.
Several coaches along the East
ern Seaboard are of the same
opinion but none should carry
the weight Of Miller and his
Middies for they were beaten by
Princeton, Pittsburgh, Army and
Columbia and they surely should
know which was the strongest
team they met.
Little Willing
Lou Little, Columbia coach to-
day expressed his willingness to
take his team to the Coast and
added t.eat he felt his boys
through November could have
held their own with any team
in the country.
It's true an overconfident CO.
lumbia team lost an early Octo-
Der decision to Princeton but
many, including the writer, who
have seen both teams more than
once, believe that if the game
were played again tomorrow Co
lumbia would be cinch to win.
The writer, of course, wishes
to take nothing from Princeton
or Army. They are fine teams
and deserve every victory they
scored. But despite their records,
it is impossible for a neutral OBJ
server to rate either the equal
of Columbia today.
Smart Team
Laying aside the question Of
ranking for the moment, there
can be no doubt that Columbia
is the smartest team in the East.
It has more trick stuff to I'm.
raVel than any md it is beyond
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
TARHEELS MAY.
FEEL MIGHT
Of MUNGER

UNIVERSITY, Va, Nov. %.
One Virginia halfback who is
likely to make himself thoroughly
Objectionable to North Cardinals
football men, Thanksgiving after.
noon, is Eugene Munger, jr., Of
Birmingham, Ala. He'll be play.
ing the Tar Heels for the first
time.
Munger, whose father was a
fine athlete at Virginia a gen.
Grafton ago, came to the uni.
versity from the Hill School
where he had made reputation
as a prep school player. He was
regular quarterback on the first
year Virginia eleven last fall.
Disappointed Coaches
But when he arrived on the
varsity squad this season he dis
appointed the coaches. In select
ing the squad to go to play Ohio
State he was almost left off.
Against the Buckeyes he so dis
tinguished himself, especially in
defensive play, that he won a
starting backfield post the fol.
lowing Saturday to play Colum.
bia.
Munger performed so brilliantly
against the Lions that New York
football critics rated him with
Cliff Montgomery, ace of the
Columbia backs. Against the
Navy his play was even more out
standing and he was the key man
in the Cavalier attack that kept
the Middies backed against their
own goal two-t thirds of the game.
Injured Against V. M. l.
A week later he was one Of
five Virginia regulars injured in
the v. M. I. game. He watched
the Cavaliers win over Maryland
from the bench, and he was not
in tip-top form as he played
against Washington and Lee and
V. P, I,