davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04

Fruit and vegetable shipments ar
8 per cent heavier than they wer
! a year ago and were increasin
slowly the last half of April. Tota
for the season TO date exceeds hal
million carloads and is 5 per cen
heavier than last season up TO May
The seasons increased shipments q
potatoes would account Tor differ
ence. CARROT activity is gretest il
early cabbage. carrots, celery anC
onions. and potato movement con
tinues closely 10 recent volume as
increasing southern shipments dis
place some OF the northern shipping
sections. NOt many northern veee-
tables are left in storage except po-
tatOes which are likely TO continue
in supply equal 10 demand for the
rest ot the season.
Many city produce maIk kets report
active trade without any extreme
uyer-supply in most lines and the
condition OF receipts continues gen
orally good. Western lettuce has
sold we'll at high prices. Local sup
plies oil rhubarb, asparagus and
green's are a feature in many places.
Southern onions are plentiful and
much lower Prices of northern
onions hold comparatively well for
the few desirable lots remaining
Strawberries are in liberal supply
quality only fair and prices no more
than maintained at recent low lev
els. Markets for southern cabbage
celery and tomatoes are fairly
steady.
onion Market Irregular
Prices Ot old onions OF good quail
ity were holding fairly well in late
April but most price changes were
slightly downward and few markets
quoted anything above 81 per 81
pounds. Poor TO fairly good stock
sold anyW here from 25 to 80 cents.
Midwestern markets tended lower.
Texas onions have declined rapidly
and are selling not much above the
price OF old onions OF good quality
in some markets. Rnge in eastern
cities is 81 to $l.20 per 50 pounds for
yellow Bermudas and 81 to $l.75 for
white stock. Shipments from Texas
have been heavy. Acreage of the
mid-season crop from Virginia and
New Jersey west TO California is
fully Onethird greater than the five
year average, indicating continued
liberl onion supply.
Prices of sweet potatoes have
been holding much better than those
of other stored vegetables. Supplies
have been moderate and demand fair
ly good for stock of good quality.
New Jersey has offered most of the
recent supply in many eastern cities.
Receipts from Eastern Shore of
Delaware. and Virginia
sell in New York and Philadelphia
at a range of S5c to $15O. New Jer-
sey sweets declined slightly in Chi
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04
MAGNOLIA

The girls baseball team defeated
the Leipsic team on the home dia-
mOnd last week by score of 10 "a
81.
Missionary Sunday will be ObseT-
we'd by the Sunday school this Sun
day morning; the first of the new
conference year.
Don't forget the W c. r. U. meet
ing at Miss Sallie MoOre's this af-
ternOOn at O'Clock
Rev. Whedbee and son Gregg were
visitors here last Saturday. William
Whedbee expects to spend the next
six weeks with Rev. and Mrs. Mil
bury at Wyoming in order to finish
his school term at Caesar Rodney.
DR.. James Martin was i'll at the
Milford Emergency Hospital last
week. but is now cOnYalescing at mis-
summer home in RehObOth
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Casper OF Phil
adelphia were guests Sunday Of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. T.. Warren.
Sr.
The trustees and official board of
the NJ. f. Church held Il meeting on
Wednesday at which Rev. Tawes was
chairman, and received the resigna-
tion of W. P. Jester as treasurer. Mr..
Marshall was chosen To till the va
cancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 4. Green, of Mill
dletOwn. were guests of James X.
Sapp and Mr.. and Mrs. j. g. Nell
vaine on Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. Bertha Taylor on Monday al
ternOOn, May : at o'clock.
number of the young people at
tended the spring musical concer; at
Caesar Rodney. Thursday night un-
der the direction of Mr. Mel adden
Those taking part were Misses Ha-
eel Taylor, Maude Schwartz, Billy
Ingram, Marjorie Minner, Margaret
Roe. Elizabeth Morris and Maurice
Cohee.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04
GRANDMA'S
SCRAP BOOK
Contributed by L. l. Rogers
SPREADING THE SALyE"
Contributed by Mrs. L. !. s. Rogers

There are lots of folks who spread it,
And they spread il every day.
! II makes up their conversation,
! They can talk no other way.
Fellers always glad to see EN-,
You can see 'em for a block;
! And their little bunch of salve is
Always better than a knock.
Course, 'taint always that they mean
But il sounds good just the same.
And il makes yOu sort OF like EN-,
When they come and boost your
game
Even though you know they're lynn.
And tlieir talk cannot be true.
You somehow can't help but feel
they
Take an interest in you.
They have got the hammer throwers
Beaten by good long mile.
With their pleasant convet satiOn
And appreciatin' smile
Now, il doesn't cost a penny,
70 pass out a word that's kind;
And il always seems 10 somehow
Soothe the other fellows mind.
Amt nobody that is perfect,
Or that ain't made no mistake,
And there's surely consolation
In a hearty old handshake.
II has caused lot of comfort,
IL has eased a lot OF woe,
And the optimistic feller
Is the man You want to know.
In this world of disappointments,
It's a blessing that We have
Quite a lot OF genial fellers
Who know how TO spread the
"salve"
Give the flowers to the living.
Let sweet fragrance fill the air,
blessings follow with the giving,
Pure and sweet as lilies fair.
Give the tOilers oft a token
OF the love you would bestow,
Give the flowers To the living,
Ii you love them. tell them So.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04

occurred in 1881, when, as a 76-year-
old grandfather, he flew to Cleve-
land. Ohio. from Portland, Oregon
with his nineteen-year-Old grandson
plotting the two-place, open plane
So far as he was ever able to ascer-
tain, he was the first grandfather in
the country to make transcOnti-
mental trip with his grandson as
pilot.
Ideals which have been the back
ground of his work in all lines of
endeavoT. can best be expressed by
quoting the following remarks which
be made shortly before his death:
81 doubt the value of static good
ness. 1t is like a wagon standing
unused in the elements or slowed
away in a shed The vehicle is de-
caying. 1t is carrying no load. 1t
lacks the crOwning essential of USE
fulness. 1t might wear out in activ-
ity or be wrecked by a runaway, but
it would be used.
Il am standing for life of action.
instead of inactiOn. The painted
wooden Indian in front of tobacco
shops is good and moral, and of
some use. The real Indian was Of
ten bad and violated the codes. but
he was alive, picturesque and keep
ing things moving.
Il am ever conscious of an i'm
pressiVe presence that impels me to
take an interest in others. 1t impels
me To seek my own development and
go out unselfishly toward all hui
manity. This presence includes ev-
cry human being and every living
thing that comes before my senses"
In ending this small tribute it
might be said that the ColOnel's
monument is the number and quality
of his friends. They are legion
many nationally famous and many
making their living at day labor The
Colonel didn't care which category
they fell INTO. A friend was a friend
and that was that.
Colonel HOfeT was born i'm Cler-
mont, Iowa. in 1855. He entered the
newspaper business with his father
on the McGregOr News, McGTegOr.
Iowa. lie moved to Oregon in 1889.
and with his brother, the late a. f.
IlOfer. acquired ownership of the
Daily Capital Journal. Salem. Ore
sOn. In 1907 Colonel Hofer bought
his brothers interest and continued
the paper with his son. X. NJ. HOfer.
until 1912. when he sold the paper
and under the firm name of T.. HOfer
& Sons. established The Oregon
monthly publication
devoted to encouraging the invest
ment of capital. the development of
industry and the building up of pay
rolls. This publication gradually |
its field to national scope !
and is now published under the !
name, Industrial News Review. For
several years Colonel Hofer had !
been inactive and the business has |
Deen under the guidance of his sons.
R. NJ. HOfer and l.. r. Hofer.
Robert d. HOfeT, the COlonel's old /
.st grandson, is now putting in his
ime as printers devil" and togeth-
n with his two younger brothers
Who are yet To he "brOken in," will,
We hope. carry the HOfer publica-
ions past the lO0-year mark. The
Industrial News Review and its
weekly service to the country press
# the nation will he continued with
mt change under the name of h.
IOfer and Sons.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04
CODE is DISCUSSED AT
HOTEL OWNERS MEETING
GConrinu,a from Eirn Paqel

ICOMfiHHpd from FiTH Pagpl
conference he had attended at wash
inston. d. &.
Fred c. Lord. of the Bayard HO-
tel. Dover. was elected a member.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Windsor, Mrs. Samuels. Miss TruaX'
Mr. Gregson. w. F.. GrenOble. Hotel
HenIopen. RehobOth. vice president
Ernest Purnell Of the Laurel House,
Laurel. treasurer. and Mrs. Purnell;
Carlton Bryan. of the Hotel Carlton.
Rehoboth and Mrs. Bryan; Taylor
Barnett. Hotel Belhaven, RehObOth; {;
$. F.. Thompson. of the Hotel Sussex,
Seaford and George Purnell, of the
Rigby House, Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04

Mines. This scenic tour will be in
the midst of warm weather, cool
nights, and strawberry time, a COM
bination fit to make any editor for
get his work-a-day cares in the
pleasure of a real vacation.
Always a source of new ideas and
profitable contacts for American ed
itors and publishers. the N. e. A.
convention business meeting in st.
Louis from May is to II will claim
special attention from N. E. A. mem
bers. Top-notch men In the fields of
journalism, advertising and business
will address the convention. On the
program are practical discussions.
organization work, and discussion Of
matters relating to the Graphic Arts
Industries Code, under which news
papers are operating.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04

wholly man-made lake in the world.
The N. E. A. convention tour will
make a side-trip from Springfield to
Hollister and Branson, the locale of
the Harold Bell Wright novel, "Shep-
herd of the Hills" Hollister is a bit
of old England. II is the only muni-
cipality in America which by ordi-
nance requires all business struc-
lures to be of English design. The
structures are of stone. half timber
and stucco.
Other Missouri points of interest
to be visited are Eldon, Buffalo, the
world-famous Lake Taneycomo, Leb-
anon. the setting of Hard Bell
Wright's novel THE Calling of Dan
Matthews" and Bennett Springs. In
573-acre state park, and Rolla,
home of the Missouri School of
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04
TAKE "GUESS" WORK
OUT OF JELLY MAKING
tCOHfiHurd Prem FRS Pa0s1

Griffith.
May 4th. FELTON,. Mrs. Alfred Dill.
May 9TH. Harrington, Mrs. Elmer
Cain
May Sth. Oak Grove, Mrs. Frank
L1iferty.
May 9th. Viola. Mrs. ID. c. Moore.
May 10Th. Mrs. Ralph Jump.
May nth. Pennington. Mrs. Rob
ert Ross.
May 18th, Fraziers. Mrs. william
Thomas.
May 10th. Hazlettville. Mrs. Joshua
Short.
May nth. Smyrna. Mrs. Norman
Short.
May 18th, Cheswold, Mrs. NJ. d.
CassOn.
May 2lst. Rising sun. Mrs. Albert
Kemp.
May 29nd, Jones' Neck. Mrs. Geo.
Thompson
May 2Std, Leipsic, Mrs. John Rus
by.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04
NAME DELAWAREANS
FOR c. M. 7. CAMPS
[COntinnrd from First PG9rJ

lCOHfiHHrd from First PG9r1
able for c. NJ. c. c.
Those accepted are: New Castle
county. w. o. Brimljoin. Newark; ].
b. Lavender. Jr., II. II. Davis. j. b.
HOman, J. A. Mcbride. T. G.. San
worth, C.. S. Artysiewicz. J. J. BOur-
ion, F. B. Brown, r. p. Donovan, j.
d. Disabatino. W. +. Hargrove. r. G..
Lockerman. J. J. Markow. II. $. Mar
vel, w. B. Moore. II. j. Murphy, J. A.
0'Donnell, J. l.. Vaughan. Jr.. c. A.
Weatherby, f. B. Worley, Jr.. all of
Wilmington; J. B. Ranck, Claymont;
c. A. Lawson. Colonial Heights; w.
r. Harrison, Elsmere; J. II. MOrem,
Richardson Park; II. G.. Slaughter,
Marshallton and f. r. Newman, Cor
don Heights.
Kent cOunty-P. s. Hanson, p. S.
Wise, Dover. and j. II. ROosa of near
Milford.
Sussex county-P. NJ Viehe and
T. s. Pierce, both Of Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04
POETIC INJUSTICE

To live in house by the side of the
road,
As the poet said in his song,
And be a friend to man was a dream
That he had cherished long.
So he bought him a house by the
side of the road
Where he hoped to dwell serene.
But he chOked in the dust of speed
ing cars
And the fumes of gasoline.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-04
PLAN FOR HOME
SAFETY WEEK
TConfinned from FirIf PAGE /

lLOHHHhSd rom FHJt FdgeI
those caused by automobiles. Need
less home mishaps killed 90 Della
ware citizens last year. The prin-
cipal causes of home accidents are:
Falls. burns and scalds. asphyXia-
tion. poiSons. cuts and scratches.
An analysis of home accidents re-
ported during three months To -four
large Wilmington hospitals reveals
the startling fact that the majority
of home accidents occurred on Sat
urday afternoons To male members
of the household. These accidents
happened in the kitchen and were
caused by falls.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
CAPITAL GETS BOUT
GARDEN WAS AFTER
TINE Frank Covelli-Pete De Grasse
l. 10-round wind-up at the Riding
and Hunt Club next Monday

THE Frank Covelli-Pete De Grasse
i 10-round wind-up at the Riding
and Hunt Club next Monday
night originally was matched for
Madison Square Garden.
Recognizing the ability Of these
two featherweight contenders, Jimmy
johnson, Garden matchmaker, opened
negotiations with them last Winter.
The proposed bout fell through when
it was decided by the New York Ath-
letic Commission to stage feather
weight tournament. The tournament
died a natural death due to lack Of
fan interest.
Covelli and De Grasse were paired
here after Washington fans insisted
that it was one Of the few "naturals"
to pop up since legalization Of box
ing In the District.
Covelli trounced Pete Sarron at
Portner'S last Winter and then left
these parts for Brooklyn, his home.
Suddenly he Swooped down on Baby
Joe Guzman recently, knocking out
Baby Joe in the first round at the
Riding and Hunt Club. Two weeks
later he won decisively over Tommy
Paul
De Grasse was urged as an oppon-
ent for Coveln after the Canadian
Indian had whipped out . verdict
over Tony Lopez.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
H0YAS TAKE IT EASY
GIRDING FOR N. Y. U.

CoAcH JACK HAGERTY of
~ Georgetown has ordered only
light drills for the finishing
touches in preparation for the New
York U. game Saturday in New York.
Fearing that any further scrimmage
might result in the injury to some Of
his regulars, Hagerty deemed it best
to call of the intended scrimmage to-
day with the freshmen. Hagerty has
not enough reserve material to chance
losing any regulars.
There probably will be one change
in the lineup for Saturdays game
AL Vaccaro, sophomore, likely will
start in the place of Cy Cummings,
another sophomore. Vaccaro showed
good form against william and Mary
and Hagerty intends to give him a
chance Cummings, however, will see
some action.
Tonight the students on the Hilltop
will hold a big pep rally. A bonfire
and a parade will be features.
Two trains will take the Hoya stu
dents, rooters, the 55-piece band and
the team to New York. The majority
Of the students and the band will
leave at / pm. tomorrow, while the
team, accompanied by the coaches,
managers and other members of the
Athletic Department, will leave on the
Congressional Limited at 4 pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
d Title Aspi1unts Fear miami Bout nigues Garden
Leading Gridiron
Games Saturday
(Home team named flrst.)
East.
1898
Score

score
Alfred VS.. st. Bonaventure. .... .....
Allegheny VS.. Grove City. ... .....
Boston College VS.. Providence
Brooklyn College VS.. st. Anselm. OPT
Brown VS.. Syracuse. .......... To- Z
Bucknell VS.. Villanova a........ 1917
Buffalo VS.. Toledo. o............ ...
Carnegie Tech VS.. Purdue. ..... TIT
City College, N. Y. VS.. Drexel.. 0-32
Columbia VS.. Penn State. ..... 33- 0
Delaware VS.. Lebanon Valley. 6-13
Dickinson VS.. Ursinus. ...., Z z
Fordham VS.. So. Methodist. =. .....
Franklin-Marsh VS.. Swarthmore IA 0
Hamilton VS.. Rochester. ....... 13- 6
Harvard VS.. Dartmouth. ....... T. z
Holy Cross VS.. Colgate. ...... .....
Lehigh VS.. Rutgers. ers............ OPT
Maine VS.. Bates S... 12- 7
Mass. State VS.. Worcester. 800. 20 6
New Hampshire VS.. Springfield. o. 0
Northeastern VS.. Lowell Textile. .....
Pennsylvania VS.. Navy. ........ 0-l3
Pittsburgh VS.. Westminster. r.... 800.
Princeton VS.. Cornell. .....
Trinity VS.. Connecticut State. 13- O
Vermont VS.. Boston U......... O-I3
Washington-Jeff. VS.. W'aynesburg 49, 7
Wesleyan VS.. Amherst. ...... O. O
Williams VS.. Tufts. ts......... O-21
Yale VS.. Army. ............., O-2l
Middle West.
Capital VS.. Bowling Green. ..,. O. o
Carleton VS.. st. Olaf. f.......... g. o
Chicago VS.. Missouri .......,
Cincinnati VS.. Georgetown Coll.
Denison VS.. Case. e..........., OPT
Denver VS.. Wyoming g.........,
Iowa VS.. Minnesota. ota............ Tie
kansas VS.. Oklahoma. ......... 0-20
Kenyon VS.. Marietta. .......... TT
Marquette VS.. Temple. e.........
Michigan VS.. Illinois ..., 7-6
Monmouth VS.. Cornell College. 1914
Nebraska VS.. Iowa State. ... 20 O
N. Dakota Science VS.. jamestown O-34
N. Dakota State VS.. N. Dakota. Z
Northwestern VS.. Ohio State. .. O-I2
Notre Dame VS.. Wisconsin.
Oakland City VS.. Danville Thr. 1918
Oberlin VS.. Wooster er.. o.
Ohio University VS.. Marshall. =. o. O
S. Oak. State VS.. S. OAK. 14-O, o. 6
wabash VS.. Butler 12- O
West Reserve vs.. Baldwin. . e. o
West Virginia vs. Davis Elkins.. T. 7
Xavier VS.. st. Louis
Far West.
Brigham Young VS.. West. State l2- o
California Tech vs. Laverne. O-12
Fresno State VS.. Santa Clara
Montana VS.. Idaho. .........., 6-I2
Nevada VS.. San Jose ....... 500.
Pacific University VS.. Whitman. l4-I2
Stanford VS.. Southern Calf. 13- 7
q. c. L. A. VS.. California Agri.. .....
Utah VS.. Oregon n. 7-26
Washington VS.. California .. o-33
Wash. State VS.. Oregon State. O. 2
South.
Alabama VS.. Georgia. ......... .....
Arkansas VS.. Missouri Mines. =. .....
Arkansas State VS. Conway Thr. 13- 6
Baylor VS.. Texas A. & M. TIA
Centenary VS.. Texas Christian. O. o
Citadel VS.. Davidson. n....... 6-24
v. NJ. I. VS.. Virginia. ....... 1912
Kentucky VS.. Alabama Poly. ....
Mississippi VS.. Sewanee ... Al 0
N. Carolina VS.. N. Carolina State g. o
Rice VS.. Texas. s........... 0-18
Tennessee VS.. Duke. e............ 2-10
Tulsa VS.. Kansas State ....... $50.
Tulane VS.. Georgia Tech. T. o
Vanderbilt VS.. Louisiana ..... T. z
Washington & Lee VS.. v. P. L.. Z z
Mary VS.. Roar ike. 80. z 6
Evening star., 1934-10-25

(COntlnueQ from t1rSC faSeI
semi final against Don Petrin. Taylor,
a stablemate of Walker, weighed 1872
pounds and sported a fiabby spare
tire" around his midsection. Petr1n,
hailing from Newark and in flashes
on of the classiest ringmen yet seen
here, tipped the beam at 1T. Both
Walker and Petrin we're forced to re-
ceive special permission from the Dis
trict Boxing Commission to fight
Brown and Taylor, respectively, be-
cause the local ring code prohibits a
weight disparity of more than IL
pounds unless this permission is
received.
Taylor twice rocked Petrin with
roundhouSe swings to the face and 50
punished the smooth-boxing Newark
lad that he received Judge Dunn's
verdict. Reynolds and Di Sibour,
however, voted for Petrin and the
latter was awarded the duke.
The weekly weird decision vas fur
nished in a six-round prelim brtween
Lou Terry of Philadelphia, and Koddy
Davis of Washington, welterweis hts.
Terry appeared to have won four Of
the six heats but Dunn and Referee
Muggsy Morris each voted for Davis
and Di Sibour called 1t draw. In
a four -rounder Joe Firrone of New
York easily bested Stanford Carrier
Of this city to win a unanimous de-
cision, and in another one-sided scrap
Bill Bullock lambasted Angelo Nicola
of Baltimore in six rounds.
The size of the crowd was a dis
tinct shock to the promoters. Only
1891 paid and the entire attendance
figures showed only 1884 spectators.
The gate was exactly $2,670.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
IOWA PRESENTS
GOPHER HURDLE
Dartmouth'S True Strength
Will Be Measured in Game
With Harvard.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"A YEW YORK, october 25.-The
M inevitable reaction that fol-
" lows crucial game victories
may take heavy toll among
championship foot ball aSpirants this
week
In the face of MinneSota'S stirring
triumph over Pittsburgh last week
there will be few, if any, foolhardy
enough to bet against the Gophers in
their battle with Iowa on Saturday,
even though Old Man Psychology may
unlimber his heavy guns on the Hawk
eyes side
There is no reason to doubt that
Minnesota was primed for Pitt, one
of the Gophers' main objectives in the
drive toward a possible undefeated
season. 1t may take weeks before they
hit such another relentless drive as
marked the fourth-quarter squirt with
which they tanned the Panthers. And,
In the meantime, some one conceivably
might deal a death blow to Bernie
Bierman's aspirations for a Big Ten
as well as national championship.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Prosperous Winter Seen.
"THEY tell me down there this

"TNHEY tell me down there this
will be the most prosperous
Winter in Florida since the de-
preston hit us" says Jimmy Johnston,
the Gardens boxing head We've
got an arena lying idle in Miami, rem
ovated last Winter. There's a very
good chance that we'll put on another
show there this February"
There are interesting sidelights to
the making Of both matches in the
South.
Ross, who lost his welterweight title
back to Jimmy McLarnin here last
month, insists he won't fight anybody
here in New York again because of
bad decisions and high taxes on his
earnings.
Barney wants to fight Canzoneri,
whom he now has beaten twice in
Chicago, but there are complications.
The Schmeling- -LaSky thing is much
more definite. The German former
champion, who will receive 100000
during November and December for
making motion picture in his home
land. will return here In January. He
has contracted to fight for the Garden
for two years, but he insists that his
matches be staged outdoors.
II Steve Hamas refuses to tackle
both Schmeling and Lasky, over whom
he holds decisions, the Garden prompt
ly will match the latter pair and
Schmeliug will insist that the duel
be staged outdoors in Florida, the win
ner to challenge Baer in June.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
NAVY, Carefully
DRILLS FOR PENN
PoliShes Defense Against
Clever Running Attack
Heavier Foe Uses.
snec,aI Dispatch to The Star.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, october as
" A Navy team which won the
~ plaudits of the foot ball world
by winning in brilliant fashion
from Columbia last Saturday is pre-
pairing with painstaking care for its
week end game with Pennsylvania, a
team which would not be expected to
give it so much concern.
The running attack of the Quakers
is held in high regard on the basis of
the reports of the Navy scouts, and
the outstanding weak point of Navy's
game so far this season has been its
susceptibility to just this form Of Of
fensiye.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Penn Has Greater Weight.

A CCORDING to the reports Penn
~ sylvania has a rather green, but
powerful and aggressive set of
backs whose average is something over
18O pounds. The average for the first
Navy quartet, consisting of Pratt,
Berries, King and Clark, is barely ITO.
In addition to the superiority in
weight behind the line, Penn's for
wards are considerably heavier than
those Of Navy, whose center trio aver
ages just 167 pounds. Navy is, there
fore, likely to be vulnerable to heavy,
sustained pounding attack, and this
is why Hamilton is drilling his charges
every day on stopping the kind of
offensive expected from Penn Satur-
Evening star., 1934-10-25
EAGLES WILL LIST 8
GRID GAMES IN 1885
Two-Tilt Increase Due to Coach
Young's Optimism Caused by
Development Of Team.
final step in American Uni

II ME IlIldI SVep III hIHtTlCdH Uni
i versity's foot ball upswing was
the announcement made today
that the Eagles would lengthen their
grid schedule to eight games, from six,
the customary card since 1880.
Coach Walter Young is negotiating
with two colleges, one in Pennsylvania
and the other in Tennessee, for games
next year.
Since Young became athletic di-
rector in 1929 the Eagles have moved
from an insignificant position to COM
mand considerable respect in local
foot ball circles.
The Eagle mentor has worked hard
to attain this and, with the entire
foot ball squad, excepting one player,
coming back next year, Young believes
that the time for expansion has ar
rived.