davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
MILFORD LOSES TO
FERRIS IND. SCHOOL
Intercepted Pass In Third Period
Clinches Game

A heavier Ferris School team was
the victor in hard fought battle
on the Milford gridiron last Friday
with the final score being Is to G.
Early In the first quarter, Malice,
Ferris tackle, blocked a Milford punt
to give his team an automatic safe
ty. From this point Milford battled
the hard charging Ferris team up
INTO the second quarter when the
Industrial boys launched an often
sive drive for a touchdown. Jakato-
wicz was the sparkplug of this Of
fensiYe. and carried the ball over for
the touchdown. Harayda kicked the
extra point,
With Meredith putting on an ex-
hibition of splendid broken field
running Milford retaliated with a
touchdown a few moments later as
the result Of a beautifully executed
Tsrs 10 Page 7. Pisesel
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
HASTINGS SCORES
WILBUR L. ADAMS
Declares Democratic Candidate For
Senate Voted For SpOIIs System

A statement that Representative
Wilbur L. Adams. Democratic can
6idate for the United States Senate
in Delaware, voted for the spoils
system" while he was in the House
and that I'VE will meet him on that
issue In Delaware" was made this
week by Senator Daniel o. Hastings.
"As an illustration of the spoils
system, take the Home Owners
Loan Act" Hastings said. Senator
Norris sought to amend that so as
to avoid the spoils system. The Re-
publicans in the Senate voted with
him on this amendment, but the
Democrats in the House Overruled
him, and they included Congress
man Adams. of Delaware. who is
now the Democratic candidate for
the Senate.
Cites Complaint Reason
"The principal complaint he
[T9rR 10 Pace 5, PlsaSel
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19

The fact that automobile accidents
snuff out the lives of large num-
ber of our citizens each year is an
acknowledged fact and a great deal
of effort is being put forth to con-
troll these needless so-called auto
cides. Happily here in Delaware
some substantial progress in this
direction is being made. While we
still have long path to tread to-
ward greater safety on the street
and highways we can, however,
point with pride to the fact that Del
aware has made for itself nation
al reputation in automobile accident
prevention. Whereas, in 1924 there
was an automobile death for every
two and one-haIf million miles
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
II CASES ARE LISTED
In KENT co. COURTS
Majority OF Cases To Be Heard Are
For Violation OF Liquor Laws

Seventy-seven cases are listed for
trial at the present session of the
Kent County courts, the largest
number o1 the docket for more than
80 years. The grand jury considered
SO bills. rejected 6 and found in
dictments in the remaining n, al
though in several instances there is
more than one indictment against
the same defendant.
This unusually large number is
due to the fact that there was no
plead guilty day in the county
courts. This was abandoned be-
cause Of the illness of Judge W. w.
Harrington. Another factor adding
to the large list was the activity of
special agents of the State Liquor
Commission in rounding up bootleg
gers last August. The majority of
the cases to be heard are for viola
tion of the liquor laws.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
MUST SELL OLD
SCHOOL HOUSES
State Board Has No Au-
thOrity To Give Away
Old School Properties.
DISCUSS BUDGET

At a meeting of the State Board
of Education last Friday, deeds were
authorized executed for the old un-
used school properties at Kenton
and Mt. Pleasant.
The board confirmed the allotment
of $556 to Dover School Building
Commission on account of raising
the smoke stack in order to get bet
ter results.
A request from the Smyrna Spe-
cial School District for an addition
to the colored school to provide
home economics and general shop
facilities, was received.
A letter was read from Governor
Buck relative to the budget over the
next two years for the schools of
the State. Discussion followed re-
sulting in a proposed budget to be
submitted to the budget commission
when the State board is to appear
before that body -, --,..rs.,.s,....~.-.-----
No Money For Flags -
The question Of purchasing flags
for the schools under a law passed
a few years back, was discussed and
State Auditor Hazel notified the
board that there was no money
available for such purpose at this
time.
? The requests OF the Milton School
Board for an additional allotment of
$427.5O to repair damages. was re-
eeived but not allowed. A $40 item
however for material for building a
rack in the manual training room
was allowed.
A request from the Odessa Com
Club for a donation of the
old school house for community
Turn 10 Page 8. Pieasel
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
MACK WARNS ON FOREST
FIRE ALONG HIGHWAYS
Fallen Leaves On Shoulders Make
Danger For Lighted Butts

With trees along the highways
starting to shed their leaves State
Engineer w. w. Mack is making two
requests of the public: One to mo-
tOrists, urging them to use extreme
care about throwing cigarettes and
cigars on the highway shoulders;
and one to property owners. warn
ing both against leaving bonfires of
leaves unprotected, and against
TErS TO Page 7. PLeaJe1
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
DUCKING LAWS
TO BE ENFORCED
Group OF Federal Wardens WIN Aid
State Officers

The duck hunting laws in Della
ware will be enforced by a corps OF
Federal game wardens in addition
to the State game wardens, this fall.
Former Governor Robert P. Robin
son, president or the Game and Fish
Commission. disclosed that advance
agents of the Federal government
have already been in the State ar
ranging for the arrival OF the spe-
cial corps of Federal game wardens.
A total of 700 wardens are In the
employ OF the government and Del
aware will secure a considerable
number of these for the enforce
ment of the duck hunting laws here.
The Federal wardens will devote
their attention to the enforcement
of all the duck hunting laws, and
TKra 70 Page 2. PleaJe1
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19

the 1884 Christmas Seal campaign
are: Mrs. Joseph Bancroft, Mrs.
George S. Capelle, Jr., Rt. Rev. Phil
ip Cook, Rt Rev. e. j. Fitzmaurice,
Mrs. Thomas w. Jakes, DR.. M. l..
Samuel, Hon. William H.. Speer,
Rabbi Henry Tavel, Wilmington; 8.
N. Culver, Delmar: DR.. G. Layton
Grier. Milford; DR.. Walter Hullihen,
Newark; Frank M. Jones. George
town; DR.. A. O. Jost, Dover; E. A..
Simon, Seaford.
Mrs. Tallman, In announcing the
organization Of the committee said:
Our sale Of Christmas Seals will
open throughout the State on
Thanksgiving and continue to
[Tsrs 10 Page u Pleeys1
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
YEARS AUTO FATALITIES
ON PAR WITH LAST
YEARS

Fifty-six persons have been
killed so far this year in this
State. The same number were
killed on the corresponding
date In 1888. Until the present
date there have been ten per-
sons killed in automobile acci-
dents in Wilmington and 46 in
rural Delaware. During the
corresponding period of last
year, there were five killed in
Wilmington and 81 in rural
Delaware.
The Kent figures are: This
year, Is; last year. 10; Sus-
sex county, this year, 6; last
year, 16; New Castle county,
this year, 35; last year, 33.
OF those killed this year, 32
have been passengers and "a
pedestrians, compared with 40
passengers and 16 pedestrians
during the corresponding per-
iod last year.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, October 10, To
Tuesday, October 16, Inclusive

Charles ]. Holzmueller, the local
weather recorder, reports the. fol-
lowing weather conditions for Mil
ford, from Wednesday, October. 10,
to Tuesday, October 16, inclusive:
Taparorof,1ra Dofu
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
Last Registration
Day TOMORROW

, In the last edition of the
4 lilford Chronicle it was stat
| that the last registration
SS Y would be October 27. We
z g rect that error, the last
] a = stration day is tomorrow,
4rday, October 20. Do your
duty as a citizen of this State
and nation-register tomor-
rOw-then exercise your fran
chise November 6.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19

Total Rainfall ......... None
The following winds and condi-
tions prevailed during the same
period:
Evening star., 1934-11-07
OKLAHOMA ELECTS
MARYLAND GOVERNOR
New Deal Sweeps to Victory.
Pine Lays Defeat to Tam
many Methods
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. November T.
Stamping an emphatic yes" on the
New Deal issue, Oklahoma voters
swept to complete victory in Oklahoma
yesterday. electing E w. Marland.
New Deal advocate, as Governor and
returning nine Democratic Represent
atives to Washington. a tabulation Of
returns disclosed today.
Marland won an overwhelming vic
tory over W. 3. Pine, Republican ex-
Senator. Pine conceded his defeat
early today. charging he was defeated
by "Tammany methods and relief
money
In 2.3s5 of 1855 precincts. Mar
land got 254,989 votes; Pine, l55.630.
The Democrats won every State
office voted on.
Eight of the nine Democratic con-
gressional nominees were elected by
wide margins, but in the eighth dis
trict Phil Ferguson. Democrat, won
the seat vacated by Marland only,
after a nip-and-tuck fight with T. J.
Sargent, Republican.
Evening star., 1934-11-07

SPEAKERSHPF
FLARES INTO OPEN
All Candidates Seeking High
Post Re. e.eIected-Byrns
Has Temporary Edge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A determined struggle over the
Speakership of the newly-elected House
was in prospect today. All Of the
men who have announced their candi-
dacies for the high post were re-
elected.
As the entrants lined up for the
campaign that will terminate at a
Democratic party caucus shortly be-
fore Congress convenes January 3.
factions began to form behind the
aspirants.
Several of the candidates have hur-
ried back to the Capital to press drives
for the post vacated when Speaker
Rainey died LAST Summer.
A dozen are in the field or have
indicated they are willing to make the
race. The post is the highest IN
Congress, in that the occupant Of the
Speakers chair has more power over
legislation and party policies in the
House than the Vice President has
in the Senate.
Byrns Among Aspirants.
Leading aspirants are Represent
atives Byrns OF Tennessee, Democratic
leader, who teamed up with Rainey
when the Seventy-third Congress was
organized; Chairman Bankhead of the
Rules Committee, Chairman Rayburn
of the Interstate Commerce group and
Chairman Mead Of the Post Once
Committee.
Others who have announced or in
dicated their willingness to run in
clude Rankin of Mississippi, Greene
OF Florida. SABBATH of Illinois, O'Con-
nor OF New York. Mccormack of
MASSACHUSETTS and Lea of California.
Woodrum Of Virginia and Warren of
North Carolina have been mentioned
as dark horses"
Some members have raised the
question whether the White House NAV
not take hand in the selection of
the new leadership. But most OF the
candidates, unless they can get White
House approval, frown on presidential
interference in the contest.
ByrnS, who holds the floor leader
| ship, is in an advantageous position
| for the place, however, a majority is
required to elect a Speaker, and the
S0-odd new Democrats elected yester-
day undoubtedly will have a lot to
say about the contest.
Many Chairmanships Open.
Besides the Speakership, a dozen
important committee chairmanships
will have to be filled. They were
vacated by casualties in primaries and
retirements. In addition, because of
turnover of about 100 in personnel.
that many committee assignments
have to be ref1lled.
Although the Republicans lost
| few seats in yesterdays elections, their
leader, Representative Smell of New
York, was returned. He has been as
sured that he will be retained In that
post. Some of his strongest aides,
such as Britten of Illinois and Nc
Gugin of Kansas, were defeated
Three Progressives and two Farmer
Laborites were elected to the new
House.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
HOUSE.

Is shown for the same seat, the result
is still in doubt. Number on left In
dicates congressional district)
Evening star., 1934-11-07
SOUTH DAKOTA GIVES
TOM BERRY LEAD
Support Roosevelt Cry Ap-
parently Sweeps State for
Democrats.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SIOUX FALLS. S. Oak, November
democrats, with their battle cry
of Support Roosevelt" apparently
scored a near-sweep in the South
Dakota election yesterday. Gov. Tom
Berry apparently was reelected.
He led w. c. Allen. Republican, by
more than $4,000 with a little more
than one-third of the expected vote
reported
Democratic candidates for State
Offices under Governor had majorities
ranging from 500 to $500, but the
vote reported was meager.
An amendment to repeal the pro-
vision against liquor. which has been
in the State constitution since 1917,
had slight lead.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
STEAMSHIPS.

SUNSHINE" Cruises
To the West Inoies or Bermuda Book
thru your local agent or Cunard White
Star Ltd, 1904 X st. NV, Wash, d. C.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Scenario Writer Weds.

LOS ANGELES, November CP-
Warren Duff. scenario writer, yester-
day drove his dusty automobile into
Hollywood and announced he had fol-
lowed the cinema custom of clipping
to Yuma, Ariz. His bride Is Miss Ivy
Merton. who formerly appeared on
the New York stage.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
SENATE.

(Note-Names in bold-face type are
incumbents)
,CFor six-year terms beginning jan
uary 3, 1885, except where otherwise
indicated)
Where more than one name ap-
pears for same seat, result is still in
doubt.
ARIZONA.
Henry F. Ashurst t.......... Dem.
CALIFORNIA.
Hiram w. johnson. -. Rep, Dem,
Progressive and Commonwealth
CONNECTICUT.
Francis T. Maloney. ......... Dem.
DELAWARE.
John G. Townsend, jr......... Rep.
Park Trammell. .................D Dem.
INDIANA.
Sherman Minton. ......... Dem.
MAINE.
Frederick r. Hale. Rep.
Elected September l0)
MARYLAND.
George L. Radcliffe. ............ Dem.
MASSACHUSETTS.
David 1. Walsh. Dem.
MICHIGAN.
Arthur H. Vandenberg ....... Rep.
MINNESOTA.
Henrik Shipstead. e. Farmer-Labor
MISSISSIPPI.
Theodore G. Bilbo. ........ Dem.
MISSOURI.
Harry s. Truman. Dem.
MONTANA.
Unexpired term ending January
3, 1879
James E. Murray. Dem.
(For full term starting January
3, 1885,
NEBRASKA.
CUnexpired term ending January
3. 1880
Richard G. Hunter. Dem.
J. H. Kemp. .................. .Hep.
(For full term starting January
3, 1880
Edward R. Burke --.......... Dem.
NEVADA.
Key Pittman. .............. .Dem.
NEW JERSEY.
A. Harry Moore. e.............D Dem.
NEW MEXICO.
(For unexpired term ending
January 3, 1879
Carl A. Hatch. h................D Dem.
r. c. Dillon. .Rep.
For full term starting January
3, 1880
Bronson Cutting g................R Rep.
Dennis Chavez. eZ...............De Dem.
NEW YORK.
Royal S. Copeland. d............ Dem.
NORTH DAKOTA.
Lynn J. Frazier. r...............R Rep.
Henry Holt. Dem.
OHIO.
VIC Donahey. .,.'.. .Dem
PENNSYLVANIA.
Joseph F, Guffey. y..,............D Dem
RHODE ISLAND.
Peter 6, Gerry, ...............D Dem.
TENNESSEE.
(For unexpired term ending
January 3. 1870
Nathan L. Bachman. n......... Dem.
(For full term starting
January 3, 1850
Kenneth McKellar.. Dem.
TEXAS.
Tom Connally. y................ Dem.
UTAH.
william H. King g............ Dem.
VERMONT.
Warren r. Austin Rep.
VIRGINIA.
Harry Flood Byrd. .............. Dem.
WASHINGTON.
Lewis B. Schwellenbach. ...... Dem.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Rush D. Holt. ................' 'Dem.
WISCONSIN.
Robert NJ. La Toilette, jr.. Progressive
WYOMING.
Joseph c. O'Mahoney ......... Dem.
Vincent Carter. r..................Re Rep.
Same two candidates running for
unexpired term ending January 3.
1880
Evening star., 1934-11-07
SPEECH COSTS VOTE
Fairbanks Aids New Mexico

Friend, Loses California Ballot.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Novem-
Der 2 R-Douglas Fairbanks trip
to Albuquerque to make a campaign
speech for his friend, Clyde Tingley,
Democratic candidate for Governor,
cost him his vote in California yes
terday.
Fairbanks missed his ariplane yes
terday morning. The next plane ar
rived in Los Angeles after the polls
closed.
Evening star., 1934-11-07

(Note-Names in bold-face type are
incumbents)
Evening star., 1934-11-07
COLORADO DEMOCRATIC
New Deal and Gov. johnson Ap
proved by Voters.

proved by Voters.
DENVER, Colo, November Z tED.-
Colorado voters have approved the
New Deal and the administration of
her Democratic Governor, Ed c.
Johnson.
All four of the States Democratic
congressman were reelected. Gov.
Johnson was given a large majority
over Nate C. Warren. his Republican
opponent, and the entire State ticket,
with the possible exception of treas
urer, was swept by the Democrats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
>->-DOUn the ALIeys->-<
BY BERNARD : ARMON :

The Universal League, bowling at
the Pritchett alleys produced eight
500 boVlers last night, among them
being Bill Roth. who smashed out
games Of 215, 22l and 244 for $50
total. the best individual showing
OF the city's various leagues.
Roth's brilliant scoring gave the
Coca Cola team a two TO one VIC
tory over the Eagle Creek Nursery,
which had Neal Kings 557 as its
best count.
Three members of the Dutch
Master team went over the 500 mark
as that team connected for games
OF 982, 925 and 1000, to total 2,917
and win a pair Of games from the
Log Taverns. Pete Ernst, after
threatening the 600 mark on va
rious other appearances, finally con-
nected, cracking out a SAT total. Bill
Brunot. with sos. and Phil Bisesi
az 600, were the other honor shoot
ers for the Masters. Don McNew
added 10 his string of COOS by lam
basting the pins for 628, the best
individual showing Of the Tavern
team.
Carteaux posted a SOC for the
Louie's tavern, and. aided by 596
from Schier, his team made clean
sweep Of its series with the Fadley-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Begin Play for
City Table Title
Seedlings, Pairings Posted
by Paddle Club.

Action in the mems singles diW-
sion of the Indianapolis table ten
mis- tournament will get under way
tonight at 7 at the Paddle Club, 814
Test building. Players in the mems
division we're seeded to No. 8 this
morning as follows:
No. 1. Jimmy Mcclure. national and
ere Mckinley: No. 4, Joel Inman; No. 5,
Dick Mcdowell: No. s, Bob Rowe; No. 2,
Henry spaulding. and No 8. Jerry Jacobs.
Mems Singles Pairings
Mcclure bye. Mcdonald CLARK. Mailess-
Makela, searcy bye. Ryker-D. Martin;
spaulding- Danke-R. Martin,
steeie-Justus. c. Peterson-Leukhardi, stoi-
ken-Crites. Mckinley bye.
MillsYork, Dennis-Montgomery, Whist
F s 4 bye eoA EngieNe Rors McDoWe bye
Rowe-Marmalad Hemmerling-F. Wells,
G. Wells-Ronk. Grench-Cottrell. Marley
Blue. Schneider Kindred, Jasper Riley.
Inman bye.
Mems Doubles Pairings
Mcclure and Inmsn, bye: Steele, and
partner VS.. Searcy and Rowe; Cottren and
Craig VS.. Wells and Scott; Cox and Seid-
ensticker vs.. Swain and Mckinley; Nc;
Schneider: Luekhardt and Stout VS.. Adams
and Ryker; Jacobs and Manley VS.. York
and R. Martin; Mills and Dorey, bye.
Mems doubles play starts tomor-
row at noon. WomenS singles en-
tries will close tomorrow at II a. m.
and play will start at p. m. Mixed
doubles teams will nave until 3
p. m. tomorrow to enter, with C
ton beginning at 7:3O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

TINE stream reports, like the fish,
Il are getting scarcer and scarcer.
Not many anglers have braved the
north winds in the last week. But
the more hardy souls say that the
bass have broken their three-week
fast and are making up for lost
time.
The wardens agree. Here's what
they say:
From La Porte, Warden Walker
reports that lakes are very low, not
much fishing but plenty of gunnerS
out after ducks and coot.
Fishing is quiet in Noble and De-
Kalb, says Warden Grossman,
though some nice catches have been
made on Sylvan lake. The big flight
of duck hasn't reached here yet.
Rabbits and quail plentiful.
Delaware county streams low and
clear, writes Warden Imhoff. Bass
are taking both live minnows and
artificial bait.
From Decatur and Rush, Warden
Lacey reports Big and Little Flat
Rock, Big and Little Blue, Sand
creek, Muscatatuck, Big -Four reser-
voir, Aliens lake and Lake Mccoy
low and clear.
BeanbloSsom and Salt creek are
low and full of leaves in Monroe
county, says Warden Sexton. Fish
are not biting we'll except in the
lake.
From Martin and Davies, Warden
Bennett writes that both forks of
White river were never so low as at
the present. Very little fishing.
From Tippecanoe county Warden
Meredith reports that all streams
are clear and fishing is good.
From Bartholomew, Warden Her.
ron writes that White river, Drift
wood, Clifty and Sand creek are low
and clear. Good catches reported
from Flat Rock and Driftwood.
Green county streams are clear
and very low, says Warden Stone
Bass, channel cat and crappies are
being taken from Eel and White
rivers.
Fayette, Union and Franklin
streams are clear and fishing is
fine, writes Warden Mitchell.
Bass are biting on live bait in
Sugar creek, reports Warden Havel
from Parke. Blue cat are hitting
in the Wabash. Streams low and
clear. A few ducks along the Wa
bash, no big flight yet.
From Knox county, Wardens Ell
lott and Baxter write that the Eel
river is clear and fishing is fair
Wabash clear and fishing is good.
The Wabash and White rivers are
clear and fishing is fine in Gibson
county, says Warden Pritchett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Beech Grove Meets
Masonic Home FiUe

o. L. Van Horn will inaugurate
his fifth season as head basketball
coach at Beech Grove high school
tonight when his Hornets clash with
the Franklin Masonic home quin-
tet at Beech Grove.
Members of the Masonic home
and Beech Grove teams will be Spe-
cial guests at dinner after the
game, rendered by the Beech Grove
chapter, Order of Eastern Star.
The tilt is an annual affair and
capacity crowd is expected. The re-
serve teams will meet at 7, with the
varsity game carded for 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Wind Up Battery
Drills at Indiana
Only Two Regulars Remain
for '35 Crimson Nine.

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Nov. a.
Coach Everett S. Dean has con-
Guided his battery drill for next
springs baseball candidates at In
diana university. and while the bat
terymen showed some encouraging
prospects, the future for a good
baseball team next spring appears
pretty gloomy.
Only two regulars of the 1884
club remain to form the nucleus for
the 1885 nine. Both are junior out
fielderS, Heinie Wahl and Vern
Huffman. Consequently, Coach Dean
is planning a building campaign
which viii start the first DAY the
snow meltS next spring.
Indisna'S baseball teams for the
last three years have made an en-
viable record, having won fifty of
the last 90 games. In 1892 the
Crimson captured the Conference
race; in 1888. ranked third. and last
year, was runnerup. Battery can
didateS enrolled in Coach Deans
fall school were:
Pitchers-Bob Adler. Indianapolis: Frank
Noffke Indianapolis. Eugene Ross. lnci-
anapoliSs Henry Potter. Paragon, Louis
Grteger. Wanatah. Henry Becker. Indian
npolis. Herb Trees. Greenfield. Dan klene
Greenxburg. William Murphy. Mitchell.
John Ling, Hebron. Prank Mitchell, SALEM
Kenneth Payne. indianapolis. Gahe Hos
Ter, Huntington: Willard kehrt. Shelby
vi,-e, and We k92oeEis: ,I L3EeH- w,-,.w.
Charlcs CorVin. Belle Center. Ohio; Paul
Wcntz. MorgantoWn. Dick Hail. Green's
burg. and Bill Riddle Albion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
PETERMAN CUTS BLUE
SQUAD TO TWENTY-SlX

Twenty-six candidates for the
Shortridge high school basketball
team survived the first general cut
in the squad made yesterday by
Coach Kenneth Peterman. Ninety
aspirants reported for the first try
outs three weeks ago.
Only regulars of last year to re-
turn are Jack Stevenson, forward;
Bill Kitzmiller. guard, and Jack
Brown. who will join the squad at
the close of the football season.