davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
IS Cases Of Measles
 Listed Here In Week
Waterbury Stands Second in State Survey-Epidemic
 Mild, Health Officer States

epidemic here is considered mild, however. Dr b. J. Godfrey, local health officer, stated that there is nothing serious about the out break. New Britain leads the stato with 40 cases reported during the week and Hartford reported IT. In all 1O5 cases were reported in Con- necticut as a whole, as compared with 17S for the week previous.
 Outside of Waterbury, Hartford and New Britain, the remainder of the cases are scattered in groups of one, two or three about the state.
 The weekly morbidity report of the state department of health shows that there were no cases of diphtheria, whooping cough or ty- phoid fever reported in Waterbury during the past week. There was one case of scarlet fever noted.
 New Haven county reported one case of diphtheria, that one being In Merlden. The county reported l5 cases of whooping cough, two of scarlet fever and 21 of measles, IS cases of the latter being in this city.
 Other reportable diseases filed during the week were: BronCho pnemonia, 10; cerebrospinal meningitis, I; chickenpox, 7S; dysentery. 2; German measles, l; humps, 25; lobar pneumonia, '; poliomyelltis, 1 septic sore throat, 4; pulmonary tuberculosis, 22; other forms of tuberculosis, 1; undulant fever, 2; gonorrhea. 2s; syphilis, 49.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
STRAND

Earl Carrolrs Murder At the Vanities," Richard Barthelmcss ir CA Modern Hero" and chapter one of the new serial photoplay The Vanishing Shadow" are to be seen on the current program al Warmers Strand theater.
 Sunday brings one of the better photoplays of the season, Man haitian Melodrama," stal ring Clark Gable, Myrna I.oy and William Powell.
 In every sense of the word 1t is three-star entertainment.
 Primarily, perhaps, 1t brings Gable back to the scrsen in the type of role that made hun famous "a big-shot gambler. powerful and dramatic figure of the citys night life. It was role like that which lifted him to the heights in "A Free Soul" and others. and it Is the thing he does best
 The companion feature will be Merry Wives of Reno" with Glen da Farrell, Hugh Herbert, Guy kibbee, Frank McHugh and other Warner comedians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
With RAY FITZPATRICK.

1 With all the broadcasts originating in Hollywood, Jimmie Grier and his orchestra would get the weekly assignment on the program, and become the coasts busiest bands man. Claude Hopkins looms as the coming big name among the Harlemaestros. He's smashing records In his midwest dance tour. Los Angeles Is the one town where radio names mean nothing at theater box offices, ac- cording to the radio editor of the Examiner, who can think of only two exceptions, Bing Crosby and the Mills Brothers. The four boys and their guitar even broke Bing's records before they left for their current European tour. Bar ry Mckinley. WLW alumnus and discoverer of Seger Ellis, who used to be 0 WLW warbler himself once, begins a series for a soap manufacturer on WEAF-NBC July 18th. He'll be heard three times weekly.
 Happy, Zeke, Ezra and El-
 ton, NBC's Wcstchcster Hill-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

1 been forced to give up all his pet rabbits, which were the apple of his eye, and to pile Ossius upon Hum had been forbidden to play baseball for an entire year. Jim was sore and l didn't blanc him! Also Jim was revengeful and, knowing Jim, have since realized he was more dangerous than the black mamba snake.
 Well, to cut 1t short, all the re- publican tycoons of both sexes were milling md gushing around Aunt Jnne's living room ut this party and thinking 1t would be hot stuff to back q potentially heavy contributor to the party funds such everyone was in a mellow mood and about to throw their hats over the goal posts.
 At this point young James was brought in by the hand by his uni- formed nurse The big idea was to show the assembled Federalists how kind my Aunt Jane was to children and animals and how well brought up her orphan ward was. Jim stood at the door quietly and with dignity until my aunt spoke directly to him. Then with a shriek he ran and grovelled at her feet, sobbing, weeping, and clutch- ing her legs, He begged for mer- cy, shuddered, and racked his tiny body with sobbing gasps. My aunt dropped her pince-nez and panic-stricken tried to lift him to his feet by the collar of a much hated little Lord Fauntleroy jack ct. Jim, the little devil, had man. aged to unbutton this during his writhings and the jacket came off in her hands. Under this Jim had nothing on and in some way had managed to paint his back with mercurochrome so that 1t had the appearance of welts caused by re- peated and brutal beatings.
 There was nothing said by tho assembled followers of Mark Han ma. All took a quick and nasty de- parture. Aunt Jane has never even been nominated for dog catcher since and Jim was, figur- atively speaking, crowned with q laurel wreath he has ever since worn With credit and no interrup- tons. Incidentally he went on playing baseball that year with no comment from the authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
New York Stations WEAF-esO - WoR-7iO - WJZ-7eO WABC-seo

WJZ-Walter O'Keefe, Comedian; Ethel Shutta, Songs; Doian Orch. WABC-Mary Eahtman, Soprano. s:15-NABC-Ea Easy Aces Sketch. S:30-WOR-Novelty Orch; Slim Timblin, Comedian; Cav alters Quartet. WJZ--Paying the Piper V. A. Leslie. Economist WABC--Court of Human Relations. S:45-WJZ-Baseball Comment Babe Ruth. 9:00-WEAt'-Lyman Orch; Frank Mum, Tenor; Vivienne Segal, So- prano.
 WOR-Italics-H. S. Lott, Jr.
 WJZ-Harris Orch; Leah Ray. Songs. 9:15--WABC--lo be announced. 9:3O--WEAF-Bonime Orch; Pic and Pat, Comedians. WOR-Danca Orch. WJZ-Phil Baker, Come dian.
 WABC-Green Orch. 1O:OO-WEAF-Crime Conscious Sketch.
 WOR-Dave Vine, Come dian.
 WJZ-Stories That Should Be Told-Fulton Oursler, Author.
 WABC-Young Orch; Everett Marshall, Bari tone; Frank Crumit. Songs; Stoopnagle and Budd. 10:15-WOR-Current Events H. E. Read. WJZ-Mario Cozzi, Bari tone. 10:30--WEAF-Jack Benny, Com edian; Grier Orch; Frank Parker, Tenor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

clans from ten cities working i'm his other bands, and fifty men out of the Boston local alone. With the Dorsey Brothers orchestra substitute ing for them ut Glen Island Casino, Glen Gray and lis Casas Loma band set a new high salary record for one night orchestra engagements when they played last week at the Eugene l.. du POnt estate near Wilmington, Della, for the dinner and dance ut which the oldest du POnt daughter made her debut. Franklin D. ROOse- welt Jr was among the 700 guests, and the orchestra rec ceived $4,250 for the evening. Previous record, $4,OO0 for one night, was established by Guy Lombardo and his or- chestra when they played for the du Fonts last summer.
 Ruth Fitting is getting heav as the prospectiv h headliner in a revised set-up of tn Han of Fame for the summer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
MISS DAISY LORD CHOSEN PRESIDENT
Receives Unanimous Vote for N. E. A. HOnOrS at
 Washington, D. (.

By unanimous vote of the dele gates, Miss Daisy Lord, of this city, was elected president of the class room teachers division of the National Education association yes terday afternoon at the convention of the organization held in Wash ington, D. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

Young and Jean Parker, seen as young lovers in the picture. The supporting cast Is of great aid to the film. c. Henry Gordon, famous screen menace, portrays a Chinese smuggler; Irene Franklin, who scored q great personal hit in Women in His Life," Is hi- larious French cook; Ted Healey and Nat Pendleteon are also seen in comedy roles.
 The companion feature Is Tom Tyler in When Man Rides Alone."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

a trace of self-consciousness. Every gesture, every line is deliv- cred with unstudied grace. She will steal your heart as soon as she comes on the screen.
 Surrounding these two big at fractions selected program of short subjects will be shown that will round out program that will register one hundred per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

The Boswell Sisters are pulling customers all the way from New Orleans to the Hollywood Club at Galveston July 9th is Mar tha Boswell's birthday New est Harlem orchestra Is Tiny Brad shaw's, now transforming in New England. Tiny formerly conduct ed Luis Russell's band . Jesse Crawford is playing at the Worlds Fair in Chicago Sing Crosby has again been signed by his soap sponsor of last season, for a thirty nine week series with Jimmie Grier and his orchestra on WABC- CBS beginning September 18th The set-up will be similar to Ed die Cantor's with Bing in complete charge of the program and talent, and it's not unlikely that the suc- cessful Crosby-Mills Brothers Grier combination of last winter will be repeated for at least part of the series.
 Al Donahue, whose orchcs-
 tra has sailed for France to
 headline this summer at the
 Monte Carlo Casino, has music
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
GARDEN

A motion picture that literally has audiences Hanging on to their seats" with It's breathiess pace of fast moving action blended with southern love and romance is Lazy River" new Metro-G oldwyn- Mayer drama of the mysterious backwater bayous that opened to-day at the Garden theater.
 Prison escapes, Chinese snug aling, pisacy. fishing. fleets in con- flict, narrow escapes from death, and even murder combine to pro- vide a fever pitch of adventure during the romance of Robert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
22O-.WDRC--H .- I 33U

22O-.WDRC--Hartf0r .-l33O 5:15-Skippy. 5:30--Jack rmstrong-Sketch. 5:45-Mischa Raginsky's Ensem.
 ble. 6:00--Round Towners. 6:15-Organ Tones. 6:20--Hartford Better Business
 Bureau. 6;25-Musical Interlude. 6:30--Baseball Scores. 6:35--Johnson's Orch. 7:00-Robbins Orch. 7:15-Tho Playboys. 7:30--Nick Lucas. T:4b-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare S:00-Mary Eastman, Soprano;
 Evan Evans, Baritone. S:15--To Be Announced. S.3O--True Story Hour. 9:lS--Fats Walters Rhythm
 Club. 9.S0-Johnny Green. 10:OO--Stoopnagle and Bud. 10:45-Carlisle and London. 11:v0-Edith Murray. Radio News. 11:2O--Davis' Orch. 11:45-Pollack's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

WOR-Robison orch. WJZ-Chicago Symphony
 Orch. 10:45-WABC-Carlile and Lon-
 donHPiano; Warwick
 Sisters, Songs. 11:00-WEAF-George R. Holmes,
 Chief Washington Bu-
 reau l. N. S. WOR--Weather; Orwin
 orch,
 WJZ--Kahn Orch.
 WABC-Edith Murray,
 Songs. 11:15-WEAF-Coleman Orch. WABC-Press- Radio News 11:20-WABC--Dance Orch. 11:30-WEAF-Press- Radio News WOR--Berrens Orch. WJZ-Press-R Radio News 11:35-WEAF--Lo Orch. 11:45-WABC--Reichman Orch. 12:00-WMCA-Dance Music
 (Also on WEAF, WOR, WIZ, WABC, WEVD.)
  Diamonds mined in the Belgian Congo last year weighed 2,0oO,- 900 carats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
DAHLIA BLoOMED IN CELLAR

Ellsworth, Me, (UP)-Mrs Bea- trice Remick received the surprise of her life when she found a full grown dahlia in bloom among her bulbs in the cellar. There was no earth about 1t and the healthy stalk was IS inches tall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
Events of Week

(To-day) Conn Package store Association al
 the Hotel Elton, St Lucys Parish dance at Lhke-
 wood. Electro Platers Association. overlook Cottage Park Community
 Club. National Association of Power En-
 gineers. Lodge meetings Speodwfell Lodge, Knights of
 of Pythias. D. A. V. Auxiliary. Daughters of Italy. Gotta Lojon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

Eighteen cases of measles were reported in Waterbury during the past week. This city stands sec pnd in the state in this disease. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
333.- BE-. Doston..9OO

333--WBZ-- D0stOn..9O0 4;00-Betty and Bob. 4:15--Singing Stranger. b:45--ERA Chorus. 5;O0--Agricultural Markets. 5:15--News. 5:30--Slnglng Lady. 5;45--Little Orphan Annie. 6,00--Dorothy Page, Contralto. 6i1b--Baseball Resume. 6.3O-Time. 6:S1--NBC Program Highlights. 6;3S-Old Farmers Almanac. 6:36--Temperature. 6i39--Famous Sayings. 6,42--U. s. Weather Bureau. days News. 7:00--Amos m Andy. 7:30--Buccaneer Quartet. 7:45--'Twentieth Century Idcas' s;00--Ethel Shutta, Walter
 o'Ksefe; Bobby Doian and
 Orch. s;30---Gene Arnold; the Commo-
 dores. S;45--Babe Ruth, Baseball
 Comment. 9:00--Harris' Orch; Leah Ray,
 Blues Singer. 9:30--Phil Baker, Harry Me-
 Naughton, Mabel Albert
 son, Irene Beasley, Blues
 Singer: Orch. 1e:00--stories That Should Be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
WATR PROGRAMS

r. M. 3:15-Joseph Zelman, baritone. 3:30-Singing Bill. 3:45-Travel Talk. 4:0O-Memories, James Colgan,
 pianist. 4:15-Poet's Corner, with Vernon
 Pickup. 4:30-The Hawk, Mystery Drama. 4:45-The Melody Lady, Louise
 Frances. 5:00-Uncle Harry, Reading the
 funnies. 5:15-Hits and Bits of the Day. 6:OO-Waterbury Democrat News
 Flashes. 6:15-Concert Violinist. 6:30-Voice of Romance, featur-
 ing Viola Masone and Jay
 Coffee. 6:45-Weather Reports. 6:45-Sports-Jo Cluney. 7:00-Basebal Scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

jack, or pop, lends itself to con sumption in those conveyances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

 5O0..WlCC--Bridgep0rt-.600 5:s0-wICC News. 5:45-Mischa Raginsky and his
 Ensemble. 6:0O-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15-Rambles in Romance. 6:30-Baseball Scores. 6:35-Merry-G Co., Round. 6:50-WICC Program Revue. 7:00-Sam Robbins Orch. 7:15-Ciarence Cable presenting
 Lines and Spaces" 7:30-Nick Lucas, Songs. 7:45-Lony Warinka Lyman,
 Pianist. S:00-Mary Eastman, Soprano
 with Concert orch. S:15-Hill Billy Girls. S:30-Conneeticut Celebrities. S:45-To Be Announced. 9:O0-Pete Herman's Orch. 9:15-"Fats" Waller. 9:30-Johnny Green "The Mod
 ern Manner" 10:00-Dance Music. 1O:30-Talk, National Recovery
 Act. 10:45-Musical Interlude. l0:5O-Carlile and London with the Warwick Sisters. 11:OO-Yankee Network News
 Service. Jones Orch. 11:45--Ben Pollack's orch. 12:00--Leon Belascos Orch. 12:15-Harry Sosnick's Orch. 12:30-Charles Davis Orch. 28S.-WTIC--Ha Hartf0rd--1O40 4:00-Vagabonds. 4:15-Nellie Revell at Large. 4:3O-Chicago Symphony. 5.3O-Studio Program. 5:45-Alice in Orchestralia. 6:00--Wrightville Clarion. 6:30-Cheerio Musical Mosaics. 6:45--William Hain, Tenor. 7:00-Studio Program. 7:15--WTIC Sports Review. 7.3O-Little Symphony-Chris-
 tian Kriens, Director. S:00-Countes Olga Albani. 9.00-Harriet Lee, Songs. 9:15-Melody Moments. 9:30--One Night Stands. 10:00--First Nfghter. 1O:30--Jack Benny; Jimmy
 Greer's Orch. 11:00-George R. Holmes News
 from Washington. 11:15-Emil Coleman's Orch. 11:3O--Press- Radio News. 11:S5-vincent Lopez Orch. 12:00m--Silent.
 Told. 10:15-'Wings." 10:30-Chicago Symphony Orch. 11:OO--Time, Temperature. 11,O3-U. S. Weather Bureau. 11:O5--NBC Program Highlights. l1.10--Famous Sayings. 11:12--Oid Farmers Almanac. 11:15-Perley Stevens and his
 Cascades Orch. 11:27--U. s. Weather Bureau. :30--Press-R Radio Bureau News 12:OO--College Inn Orch. 12:30--Cafe Loyale Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

Happy, Zeke, Ezra and El- ton, NBC's Wcstchcster Hill
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
PARKER CHOICE
OVER HUNT

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The class
of the field from the start,
frankie Parker, 17-year-old Mil
waukee youngster and eighth
ranking player in the United
States was a top heavy choice to
defeat Gilbert Hunt, of Wash.
ington, D. c., for the National
Junior Indoor Tennis champion
ship today.
Parker, who progressed to the
final round without the loss of a
single set, is regarded as toe
powerful and experienced a player
for Hunt, who was ranked seventh
in this tournament.
Robert A. Low, of Choate
School, and Melvin Lapman, of
New York, will meet in the final
for the boys title.
Hunt will pair with Sumner
Rodman, of Harvard, to face
Frank Rericha, Of Peekskill Mill
tary Academy, and Joseph Abrams,
of New York, for the junior
doubles crown.
Low and Henry Daniels, of
New York. meet Rolfe Kingsley,
of Hill School, and Warren Gag
ney, Of Stuart Manor Tennis
Club, for the boys doubles title.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
Rose Bowl Series
Lead Is Held
By West

The Far West has won eight
of the 16 intercollegiate Rose
Bowl football games.
Five victories have gone to
teams invited from the mid
West, South or East. Three
games have been ties.
Service teams played during
the two war years.
The record Of the series:
1916 - Washington State, IN
Brown, 0.
1917 - Oregon, IA; PennsyIH
vania, 0. .. =. =. e. ....." -"
191S-U. s. Marines Mare Is
land), 10; Camp Lewis (Amerl-
can Lake, WaSh.), 7.
1919 Naval Training (GreaS
Lakes, H., II; Marine Barracks
Mare Vsland), 0.
192O-Harvard, Z; Oregon, 8.
1921 - California, %; Ohio
1S22-w. and J, o. CaIifOr-
mia, 0.
1s2S-sOuth ern California, IA;
Penn STATE, 3.
1924 - United States Naval
Academy, IA: Washington, IA.
1925-NOtre Dame, q; Stan"
ford, 10.
1S26-AIabama, 20; Washing"
ton, 19.
1927-AIabama, Z; Stanford. L
l92S-StanfOrd, Z; Pittsburgh, 6.
1929-GeOrgia Tech, 8; Cali"
fOrnia, 7.
193O-SOuthern California, 47E
Pittsburgh, a.
1931-AIabama. "a; Washing
ton @tat". 0.
1932-Southern California, 21I
Tulane, IL.
1s3S-sOuthern California, 5Sa
Pittsburgh, 0.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
HEAVY FIELD
HAND|CAPS
COLUMBIA

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. LIN a
colorful and fitting climax to q
day of pageantry, the Indians OF
Stanford and Lions Of Columbia
were to come to grips today in the
traditional Rose Bowl in the an.
nual East West football classic.
While no championship was at
stake, each team having been de
feated in the 1888 season, both
the Indians and Lions represented
their rival districts with stronI
machines that promised a BATHS
to the finish.
The playing field was under
water following a storm that
brought nearly nine inches Of rain
Columbia Is UnderdOg
Stanford ruled a 2-to-1 favorite
and 13-point money was wagered
on the big red team to defeat a
far lighter, but speedy, invader
from the East. Columbia arrived
here yesterday to put on the final
touches in preparing for the bat
tie, and Coach Lou Little ad'
mitted that his team was the
"under-dog" but was ready to up
set the odds.
The heavy rain, however, will
mitigate aga inst Columbia's
lighter team.
Columbia's hopes were pinned
to Cliff Montgomery, one Of the
fleetest backfield stars in foot
ball today, and his speed and pass
ing ability was counted upon to
offset the tremendous weight ad.
vantage of the Redshirts.
Only One BlemiSh
Columbia has only one blemiSh
on it's record, an early season de-
feat by Princeon, which, in turn,
was the only united and unbeetel
team in the country. Stanford
has a 60 defeat by Washington
and a scoreless tie by Northwest
ern to confront its players with
the necessity winning the game
"on the field" instead Of by adj
vance comparisons.
Today marked Columbia's first
visit to the Rose Bowl, while it
was the fourth time Stanford had
played in this Tournament Of
Roses classic. The Indians lost to
Notre Dame, 27-10, in 1925; tied
Alabama, TT, in '27 and won
from Pittsurbh, IS, in '2S.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01


Clearing skies after three
day downpour, and a brisk breeze
presaged a fast, colorful game
shot ith aerial fireworks and
speedy backfield maneuvers.
$4,000 Expected
More than $4,000 New Year
Day fans are expected to swarm
into the big fair park bowl for
the struggle.
From the windswept Ozarks,
the ~otent Porkers marched into
Dallas Saturday and hustled
through a three-hour workout
under the Ownby Stadium. A
drizzling rain prevented an out
side drill, but Coach Fred Thom-
sen said his charges were in
excellent shape, and needed only
a brushing-up before game time.
The red-shirted crew, kings of
the conference on a basis of
games won, were led by fleet
Quarterback Tom Murphy, ITO
pound flash, voted the most val
liable player in the circuit. On
the invading squad were Paul
Rucker, all-Southwest end, and
The Washington times., 1934-01-01

AS the teams got into the last
five games, the Jewish team has
3,114 total against 1887 for their
rivals and the leaders have that
tall sensation from Baltimore
Meyer Jacobson.
Last week he shot a 632 in the
team match and a 361 set against
Ollie Pacini, No. / ranking bowler
in the United States, in the
singles, only to have Pacini beat
him out by one pin. doc" Eli
Pickus, another Baltimore impor-
tation, shot a 651, with Make
Rosenberg ii pins behind.
Pacini was best for the Italians
having q 626 and Joe Pricci was
not far behind with a GIG.
The Jews are also leading in
the Junior doubles, with Abe
Singer and Sam Bortnick having
a 725 to the $40 recorded by
Stuart Patti and Tony Maley.
with Pacini saving the day for
the Italians with his singles
victory.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
STAR ELEVENS
SET FOR TILT

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. L.
With players of nationwide rep
tAtion on each squad, the
Shriners All-Star East and West
football teams we're an even
T. -oney choice as they prepared
to resume the colorful annual
charity classic at Kezar Stadium
today.
A heavy rain, which started
falling early today, threatened
the game.
The Weather Bureau reported,
however, that the rain was ex'
;ted to stop before kickoff
time.
The West team, with a for
ward wall averaging 1876 pounds,
is conce led slight edge in the
line. but thc easterners were ex-
pected to have the edge In the
kicking. r...
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
ADDS
To TITLES

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1-Wil
liam big Bill" Tilden had an
other tennis title to his credit
today.
Blasting his way to a straight
seC triumph over Vincent
Richards, Ga, 6-l, 60, Tilden
carried off the National Indoor
Tennis championship.
However, Tilden dropped his
doubles title when he and Francis
Hunter of New York, lost to
Richards and Bruce Barnes OF
Austin, Texas, IS, 81, 6-1.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
STATES
L|ONSPR|MED
FOR CAME
BY LOU LITTLE
COlumbia's Head Coach

PASADENA, Cal. Jan. /.
With all the hard work behind
it, the Columbia football team
is determined to give Stanford
battle every foot Of the way
in the Rose Bowl football game
here. We are not as big as they
are and we haven't as many men
to call on. But we are big enough
we think, and it has been our aim
to make every member Of our
small squad a Commute player.
airing injury. I don't
see why our first team can't play
this entire game, If necessary.
The boys have been carefully
trained and were in tiptop con-
dition when we concluded our
preliminary work two days ago.
And whatever happens, I'd
like to go on record now as
saying that I have never worked
with "a more willing, intelligent
and finer set of young men than
this Columbia squad.
Praises Seniors
Particularly do I take this op-
portunity to thank publicly the
nior s-Montgomery, Wilder,
Natal, Mcdowell. Dzamba. Line
han and Migliore-who will be
playing their last game for Co
lumbia.
They have their hearts set on
winning and they deserve to win.
Ferrara's Loss Felt
It is quite true that we are
short on requirements and the
loss of Joe Ferrara was a blow.
He was one of our biggest and
best linemen, and it is at the
guards and tackles that we are
shortest of substitutes.
But we have done the best
we could with what we had, and
of this one thing we are certain
we have a team that won't be
licked until it is licked.