davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
lind Out
From Your Doctor if the Pain Remedy You Take Is Safe.
Don't Entrust Your Own or Your Fanily's Well : Being to Unknown
 Preparations

BEFORE you take any prepare D tion you don't know all about ss for the relief of headaches; or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he thinks about it in comparison with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.
 We say this because, before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most so-called "pain" remedies were ad- vised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach; or, often, for the heart. And the discovery of Bayer Aspirin largely changed medical practice.
 Countless thousands of people who have taken Bayer Aspirin year in and out without i'll effect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct.
 Remember this: Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated 0mong the f0sfest methods yet discoDered for the relief. of headaches and all common pains ... and safe for the average person to take regularly.
 Youcan get real Bayer Aspirin at any drug store = simply by never asking for it by the name aspirin" alone, but always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when you buy.
 Bayer Aspirin E1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

At 10:30 last night the ther- mometer here registered 3S de- grees. At this morning, 34 degrees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

Miss Elberta Rich of Stanford, Conn.,, is spending several days with her father, William D. Rich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

Editor, TaU Tower Topics: Enclosed ptease ind too tickets for the annual entertainment and dance to be given by the Waterbury Manmfacturimg Company Mutual Aid Association to be held at the Hamilton Park paviliom on Friday might October @5th lm addatsom ace are qvinq aaoay some beautiful door prizes. We sooud feel eased and highly homored ct seeing you present at this afair. Very truly yours, Amdrew Perrin, President Waterbury 1Mfg. Co. MMtmat A'd Assn (Thamk you Mr. Perrin, and que look toraOard to attemding the evemt aOith much pleasure. Tue Ed)
Evening star., 1935-10-27

in so doing, but Jones refused to ac-
cept defeat. BY his dominating will
he convinced British prisoners that
their lives as well depended on help
ing keep the ship afloat, thus freeing
the American crew to work the guns.
ON THE battle ragged. The Scraps,
too, took afire, and finally, con-
vinced resistance was hopeless against
SO indomitable a foe, the British
commander, Capt. Pearson. with his
own hands hauled down the flag of
the 44-gun frigate. So badly damaged
was the Bonhomme Richard, however,
prisoners and crew had barely been
transferred to the Scraps when the
American flagship plunged to the bot
tom.
The loss of men by the antagonists
was almost identical. On each ship 49
men were killed. The Bonhomme
Richard wounded totaled 81 and the
Scraps 68. On the way into the port
of Texal, Holland, Jones also captured
the Countess of Scarborough, another
British warship.
In France and America Jones was
loaded with honors. Louis XVI be-
slowed upon him the Order of Military
Merit and gave him gold sword. He
also made him a Chevaiier.
Jones returned to America in De-
cember, 1850, and in 1881 was ac-
corded the thanks of the Continental
Congress. He was personally congratu-
lated by Gen. Washington and in 1887
Congress ordered gold medal struck
for him.
In that year Jones went again to
France and was named United States
prize agent to Denmark. A year later
Catherine II of Russia, having heard
of his exploits, made him an admiral
in her navy and sent him to the Black
Sea, where he defeated the Turks on
several occasions. Despite this, in
trigue at the Russian court robbed
him of the fruits of his valor and he
departed once more for Paris, where
he died. disillusioned and In compare
tive poverty, July 10, 1892.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Wheat Supply Normal.

THE world wheat situation is ap-
preaching normal, if the period
prior to 1928 may be so considered.
A shortage in the crops in various
wheat-raising countries has so cut
into the depressing carry-over Of for
mer years that Department of Ag-
riculture officials are inclined to be-
lieve that when the books are balanced
for this year the carry-over will be
found at about normal. or, roughly.
400, ,0000 bushels. The American
carry-over will be about 125, 900
bushels, the supply here being ap-
proximately 747.o0o, 900 bushels.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
AutOmotive Briefs

Stanley H. Horner, Inc, Buick
dealers, at 1015 Fourteenth street, an
nounces the appointment of Donald
e. Gray as assistant sales manager.
Mr.. Gray is well known in automobile
circles, having been active in this
business for Is years.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Increasing demand for space at the
General Motors dealers exhibit, to be
staged at the Mayflower Hotel starting
next Saturday morning, November 2.
has necessitated the taking over of the
entire north end of the dining room,
according to a statement yesterday by
FLOYD Akers, chairman of the COM
fn1ttee In charge of the show. The
exhibit will be open from am. to
Al pm. daily and admission will be
trea at al times.
AnucaCwu Of space was made at
meeting held last week and the COM
nittee on decorations and entertain
ment, headed by Andrew Duffy, will
take over the task of preparing the
hotel for the show. The Seventeenth
street entrance will be the main show
entrance although the exhibit can be
reached from any entrance to the
hotel
The Seventeenth street entrance
will be transformed into a blaze OF
light for the show. This will be ac-
complished by the use OF hundreds
of ordinary light globes, neon effects
and spotlights. There will be no
doubt in the minds of the passing
public that there is show being held.
I'VE had to increase the space to
accommodate the various models OF
The General Motors line" Mr.. Akers
said. I'VE will exhibit Cadillacs, La
SALES, Bucks. Oldsmobiles, Pontiacs
and Chevrolets, the last named max
ing its first appearance in Washington
with the opening of the show. In
order to take care Of all the models
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-27

, As. Roll or list.
48. Uncanny.
SO. Degree.
So. Heavy Burmese knife.
81. Pigeon.
56. Highway.
So. A ruminant.
so. Pouch.
| 81. Network.
So. Jug.
So. Lull to sleep.
IS. Anticipation.
81. To quaver or rattle: Scot.
SO. Young salmon.
10. Musical composition.
II. Genuine.
"a. Buzzing noise.
76. Equal: French.
78. Exploit.
81. Scripture.
80. Poems.
IS. Wicked.
81. Portico.
80. Long since: Archaic.
90. A barracuda.
"a. Son, of Seth.
96. Female sheep.
SO. Roman tyrant.
100. Look slyly.
101. Plants.
103. Scotch elm.
104. Combining form Of air.
los. Overpower with sudden emotion.
lO6. Member.
109. Small chevrotain of Java.
Ill. Arizona lizard.
liz. Sacred image in Greek church.
113. Range Of a missile.
116. Kind of tide.
118. Hardwood.
120. To make insipid. o.
123. Small three-masted vessel.
125. River in Egypt.
127. Lie hidden.
129. Entreated.
1872. Period.
134. Weblike membrane.
1856. Italian coin.
1873. Placed.
140. Asiatic fruit trees.
142. Severe.
la. Japanese banjo.
LAG. Slices of beef.
lat. Roll in mire.
LAB. To pass away.
149. Portuguese money Of account.
Isl. The lion.
153. Feminine nickname.
155. Original.
156. Islands in North Atlantic Ocean.
157. Feel sorry.
100. Tapering appliance.
1862. Representative.
164. Skin on the head.
167. The maple.
1853. Name Of anything.
ITO. Bristle.
172. Biblical name.
ITS. Exclamation Of surprise.
lit. Jute cloth.
179. Hawaiian, wreath.
l8l. Ancient Chinese race.
1S4. Capital Of Moab.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Automatic Plane Flight
With Robot Is Achieved
Army Air Corps and Engineers of Gyroscope
Company Develop Mechanical Pilot
to Replace Flyers.
By Joseph S. Edeerfon

T
a a
the Gyoope The development
the reliability Of operations efficiency
weather military flying
The automatic pilot sperry gopot been used
Evening star., 1935-10-27
. SHOW OPENS NEXT SATURDAY : AVIATION NEWS
Auto Dealers Are Ready
Despite Early Showing
Washington Automotive Trade Association
and General Motors Predict Best
Exhibit Ever Held.
Bv G.. Adams HOward.

the automobile show this year everything
in next Saturday
| J morning ing J., o =. ,., ,tb ~ ,,no staged bv the WASH
ineon Auonove Calvert Exhibit Hail. opposite the
exhibit the
Evening star., 1935-10-27

$50. Hebrew month.
152 Persian coin.
154. Coin of the Serb -Croat- -Slovena
state.
1873. Soft mineral.
l59. Moisture.
161. On the ocean.
1853. Wine vessels.
165. Befuddle.
166. Exceptionally high note.
l67. Foreign.
1863. Clothes.
I'll. The aboriginal Peruvian race.
173. Highest point.
174. Mammal allied to the llama.
176. Bestow excessive love.
178. Long fish.
180. Garb.
1872. Clean: Hebrew law.
1873. Be responsible for.
1876. Yeast.
1856. Declares by oath.
1877. Amuse.
1873. An ecclesiastic.
Down.
/. Fondle.
2. Punish by fine.
3. Native of Anglo-Egypt.
4. Biblical prophet.
S. Take out.
6. An open space.
z. Anything extraordinary.
8. Spirit made of molasses.
9. To send forth.
10. Situations.
IL. At home.
IL. Delayed.
13. Greek letter.
IA. Alaskan city.
Is. To entertain.
16. Containing tin.
II. Soft-f filmed fish.
18. A Siouan Indian.
10. Limited.
20. Fold.
81. Church festival.
81. Department of Peru.
80. Rule of action.
IS. Uncooked.
80. Spanish lady.
40. To drop down.
AZ. Dagger.
A. Dot.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Across.
l. English possession.
7. Chief officer.
Is. Candlestick.
o. Entertainer.
23 One who meditates.
"a. New Zealand timber tree.
25. Bundle up again.
26. Leave out.
q. To disable.
%. Admires greatly.
49, The silkworm.
80. Wife of Geraint.
32 Confess.
"a. Merits.
&c. Rodent.
81. The horse mackerel.
&c. Anything sour.
Al. Spoke.
43. Light brown.
A. A quantity of medicine.
As. Spanish title.
Al. Kinc of fever.
40. Fish snare.
81. Man bereft of wife.
So. Be drowsy.
SIS. Rhine cold giant.
81. Pull along.
SO. Crows cry.
so. A producer.
"a. Brace.
Sc. A perplexity.
68. Sulphide of calcium.
70. Large evergreen tree.
70. Declare openly.
rs. Steer wildly.
II. The Arabs ideal state OF bliss.
70. Uncommon.
80. Boil slowly.
80. Reflected sound.
"a. Ancient Venetian magistrate.
86. Very: French.
SO. Narrow inlet.
SO. Corded pile fabric.
81. Young goats.
80. To wash.
95. Proceeding from the side.
81. Electrical emanation.
SO. Dirigibles.
102. Coarse part Of hemp.
103. Profligate.
lot. Ooze.
108. Diving bird.
ITO. Any influene which protects.
ia. Still.
lis. Ireland.
lit. Trial.
119. Barter: Colloq.
121. Warlike native Of British India.
122. Perplexing difficulty.
124. Prediction.
1875. German seaport.
1913. Mineral springs.
1870. Card game.
131. Sharpened on q stone.
1873. Torment for sport.
1876. First king Of Israel.
1877. Howling.
139. Snake.
141. Urgent entreaty.
l43. Malay dagger.
145. Meadow,
l46. Softsg.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR

A LBAUGH, pitching for the
"A Strayer Business College nine.
allowed Bliss Electrical School
just one hit, as strayer won a I'll
game. ODonnell and Grissom led
the winners at bat.
The Nationals yesterday made it
two straight over the world cham
pion Boston Braves, triumphing,
4-3. Walter johnson and Doc
Ayers pitched strongly for the Ma
tionals, and Danny Moeller and
George Mcbride led in batting.
Georgetown was a 81 victor
over williams. Mccarthy. Con-
molly and Spillane were outstanding
for the Hilltoppers.
Johns Hopkins was 7-6 winner
over the Maryland Aggies. Mess
socked two homers and Knode
slammed out one for the Farmers.
It was the first diamond win for
Hopkins over M. A. c. in three
years.
Stars of the annual Y. M. c. A.
indoor track meet included Roberts,
Davis, Buete. Leech, Bowen, Ry-
dalch, Stratton, Mcmillan, Dun
can. Allen, Hilarides and Shackle-
ford.
Field and Hyde, quarter milers,
are stars of the Catholic University
track squad, which is coached by
Jimmy Mulligan.
Catholic University downed West
Virginia, go, as Pitcher Fahey
gave the Mountaineers only five
hits. Killion, Ringrose and Fahey
led the winners with the stick.
Cy Falkenberg pitched Newark
to a rs triumph over Baltimore
in an opening Federal League
game in the Monumental City.
Gallaudet conquered Briarley
Hall Military Academy diamond
ers. 7-6.
Georgetown and Navy fought to
3-3 tie in tennis. The Hilltop
pers' team comprised Hillyer, Boyle,
Karesy and MCGUIRE.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
WANTS FREEDOM
FROM FOOT BALL
Scheme Will Require Many
Years-Seven Sports
to Be Discarded.
BY the Associated Press.


~AMBRIDGE Mass, April IL
Travelling along an endowment
y 4 course mapped by President
James B. Conant, Harvard
sports seemed headed today for an
intercollegiate utopia, where foot ball
gate receipts will be of minor i'm
portance.
Stressing the necessity of removing
the danger of another drastic loss of
foot ball receipts, which he said,
hangs over our head like a sword
of Damocles," DR.. Conant outlined
the policy to place the entire Harvard
athletic program on the same basis
as all other university activities. which
are supported largely by endowmentS.
DR.. Conant pointed out, however,
that this plan would not be COM.
pleted for many years. He predicted
that the near future would find Har-
ward equipped with a fund large
enough to provide income for a quar-
ter of its athletic budget, which
amounts to s365, 900 this year
THE president and fellows" he told
members of the Student Council.
have agreed that they will endeavor
to build up during the coming years
an endowment fund for athletics. a
capital fund, the income of which
eventually will become the support of
intercollegiate and intramural sports. -
Evening star., 1935-04-11
SandlOt Ball
TT SHOULD not be difficult for sand

TT SHOULD not be dlffcult Tor sand
/ lot base ball managers to sign
up competition for this week end.
Teams of virtually every classification
are seeking tilts and a partial list of
'em follows:
Georgetown A. c., with unlimited
teams having diamonds. Call West
29OS-W after Z pm.
Fort Stevens Tailors. Call Georgia
4678.
Colmar Manor Boys Club. with
teams averaging from II to l6 years
of age. Write Manager Al Chroniger,
lot Hurley street, Colmar Manor, Md
Bethesda Bears, with an insect team
for Sunday on the Bears diamond.
Call Wisconsin 1888.
Majestic Radio. for Easter Sunday.
Call Atlantic 1918.
Tri-City Midgets, for Sunday. Call
Greenwood 2643-W after z pm.
Jack Pry Midgets, who will practice
tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock on the North
Ellipse, will meet tonight at o'clock
at 814 Twenty street, Apt. 43.
A meeting of the Anacostia Eagles
will be held tonight at o'clock at
1912 Fourteenth street southeast.
Majestic Radios will drill Saturday
at 2:30 o'clock on the South Ellipse
in preparation for their opener Sun
day with the Indian Head A. c., at
Indian Head, Md.
)
A meeting of the Government
League has been called for Monday
at 8 o'clock, in the Offices of the Bu-
reau of Investigation, Department Of
Justice Building.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
GRIDDER STAR STUDENT
Sanford of RichMond q. Awarded
Harvard Scholarship.

RICHMOND, Va, April II R.-
Fillmore Sanford of Norfolk. Univer-
sity of Richmond's all-State and all
South Atlantic tackle of 1884, has won
a scholarship to do graduate work at
Harvard
Sanford was elected to Phi Beta
Kappa in February.
He has made three letters in foot
ball and played basket ball and base
ball.
He plans to be psychologist.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
1rd Clinic S1uant Game Harvard Planning to Endo1U Athletics

now cost about $4,000 a year and
that such comparatively small num-
ber take part in them that the
average cost per participant is about
Sl25.
I'VE wish to get away as soon as
possible from the vicious connection
between foot ball gate receipts and
the expenditures for the athletic
program" he said.
1T seems essential that we should
have an athletic policy which will
aim at removing the danger which
now hangs over our heads like a
sword OF Damocles, the danger Of an
other drastic loss of income from
the foot ball gate receipts which have,
since the war, provided on the aver
age of more than 80 per cent of our
income for athletics.
Even during the last Fall the net
receipts from foot ball amounted to
$292, 900 as compared with our total
budget of 1865 ,000."
Evening star., 1935-04-11
JUNIOR WRESTLERS
OPEN COMPETITION
35 Youngsters in 10 Glasses in
Meet at "Y"-Finals Slated
Tomorrow Night,

A FIELD of IS youngsters in 10
IA weight classes today were to
open two-day competition for
the annual junior wrestling champions
ships to be staged in the boys GYM
nasium of the Y. M c. A.
OF the 10 classes, will be con-
tested in class A, for boys under IL
years of age. They are the so, 10 and
80-pound divisions. In class B, for
boys IL years and over, the weight
classes will range from IS pounds
through 145.
Preliminaries today were to start at
4 o'clock. Semi-f1nals will be held to-
morrow at the same time and the
finals will be held tomorrow night be-
ginning at z o'clock. There will be
no admission charge.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Masonic League

Season Records
High team games-Stansbury. $50; King
David. $50
High team sets-Petworth. 1872; King
David. 100
High individual Observation-Disclosures
iJoppa'. Il7-5s; Wolfe ,Stansburyl
1851; Phillips King David. 1l4-16:
Homer (Petworth) ll1-l3.
High individual games = Billheimer
tJoppaD. 1862. Phillips tKins David. 1855;
Collins Goppa). I67; House Potomac.
164
High individual sets-Billhemer fJoppal,
44s Clcary fWhitinel. 4n9; Wolfe fStans-
bury. 4O5; Stevens tPotomacJ. 3ga: Stack
man st. John 81. 800.
High kes--Guerrler (Takomal. So;
Gray NAVAL. 81; Bittenbender tCenten-
niaIJ IS: Phillips KING DAVID Al, Voor-
hees king David. A..
High spare5-BillheImer tJoppa). ol1;
Deputy (PetWorthl, 2Og; Homer pet
WORTH, 20S
High weekly games-Bryant (NationaD
151; Wolfe tStansburyJ. 156.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Big Prize Winners.
"NAVY JUNIORS" BATTLE

Webb to Direct Annual Show at
Annapolis Saturday.
ANNAPOLIS. Mo, April 11.-Spike
Webb, Navy coach. will direct the six
teenth annual tournament of the
Navy Juniors" in which over 100
youngsters will take part Saturday
morning
The contestants range in age from
less than 3 years to IL and in weight
from IS to lis pounds. Many of the
lads are skillful in the use of their
fists.
The tournament attracts a large
gallery and is believed to be the largest
affair of the kind held anywhere.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Harrison Tries
For Pin Record

Joe HARRISON, captain of the
Occidental team. tonight will
attempt to establish an all
time record for average in the Dis
trict League when he rolls in two
matches. one against Northeast
Temple at the temple and the other
at Convention Hall against lucky
Strike.
He needs sets of 367 and 1858 to
beat the record of Earl McPhilomy,
hung up two years ago. With 1874
81 for Sc games, Harrison now Is
10 pins up on McPhilomy's mark.
In the Ladies District League
the pennant was clinched last
night by Rosslyn when it won
three games from Lucky Strike,
defending champion. Evelyn Ellis
set a seasons record with a game
of 153 and Blanche Wooton had
the best set of 347,
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Golf Team Is Out.

"HIS year, due to $4,000 Teduc-
ton in the athletic budget, sup
port will be withdrawn from the
Harvard golf team and during the
next three years six more minor
sports. cross-country, lacrosse. soccer,
wrestling, boxing and fencing will be
crossed of the H. A. A. list.
DR.. Conant said that those sports
Evening star., 1935-04-11
GETS RIFLE CHARTER

The Dunbar High School Rifle Club
has been granted charter by the Ma
tional Rifle Association, 1t was an
nounced today by officials of the as
sociation. The Dunbar Club has a
charter membership of "a.
Charles M. Brown is president
Joseph P. Martin, vice president;
Rufus Moore, secretary: Robert Nc
Neill, treasurer, and Robert Briggs
executive officer Lieut.. Col. Henry
o. Atwood is instructor.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
MEHLH0RN Is VISITING.

wild Bill Mehlhorn. one of the
Nations leading professional golf play
ers, is in town today doing little mis-
sionary work for the firm for which
ne works. Bill wasn't scheduled to
play golf.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
S0CCERIsTs GET TROPHY.

Sun Radio hooters. who went united
and undefeated IA games to win the
Capital City Soccer League champion
ship, were presented trophy last night
at a banquet given at the Olmsted
Grill.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
WATERS IS HIGH
IN PIN WINNINGS
N. D. B. c. AII-Events King
Collects $112.50-GuIIi
Enriched by SIS.
YOHN WATERS, husky Hartford

YOHN WATERS, husky Hartford,
Conn, bowler, was the leading
money winner of the recent
National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress with $112.50.
The prize money, announced cvday
for the tournament that ended last
Saturday, shows Waters made $35 for
leading the all-events, $40 for fifth
place in singles and $3.50 for third
place in doubles.
John Bianchi. young New Haven
bowler who led the mems singles,
drew 500, and Lorraine GULL, who
topped the womens singles and all
events, took SIS.
Big Prize Winners.
~HE top winners in all divisions
/ follow:
Mems high individual gsme-Eli
flSS nss Ssll %sods s. Wsshinston' ''@SEs; s3s;
LoS%s; Womiaa Rieh%onS s60 Schmidt and
Stevens and Kathryn Wick Norfolk. $50;
Helen Spencer and Mary Galloway, Bal
in ston. $40; Evelyn Ellis; washington,
sS% Womsns Gull
Washington SIS; Olivia Schmidt. Rich
mond. $40; Helen Randlett,, Richmond. 81.
leen Stevens Norfolk. $40
Clarke; washington, S45; Christine Kirk
Ra zoe euey snd
Tony Santini. Washington. $50.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
NIAGARA FALLS TEAM
WINS TENPIN TITLE
Totals 3,029 in A. B. C. to Gain
$1,000 and Diamond Medals.
Other Champions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YRACUSE, N. Y, April 1l.-Wolfe's
y Tire Service team of Niagara
Falls, N. Y, is the 1885 American
Bowling Congress tenpin champion.
1t totaled 1929 in topping the 1887
teams entered.
The score will net the winners ST.
900. besides five diamond studded
medals. The sponsor of the team will
receive a trophy valued at 5000.
Leading prize winners:
WoIfe'ss, Tire Service, Niagara Falls,
Tivoli Brewing Co Detroit. Mich. 3.034
Canton Pure Milk Canton. Ohio. 1904
BudWeiser. ST. Louis. Mo. ~ 29S6
Baby Ruth Candy. Chicago. III. go. 1850
All-Events.
c. Mayer San Francisco ........ 2,Oc2
c. Phister. Canton ........... $40
s. Baum New York. ............ l 929
T: Brinovec, La Sale. .......... 1.919
w. Mattson. Toledo 1905
Singles.
D. Brokaw. Canton .......... 533
W. Kline, Battle Greek ........ 7O2
j. Haycock. New York City. ...... 7O1
a. kowalskl. Chicago ........... 697
E. Fix. Allentown ............. 696
Doubles.
c. Sumerix-H Souers. Akron . 1.34s
S. Demeter-C. Snyder Kansas City. l 81 j
H Frietag-E Maricich. chicaso. . 1900
J. Peck-T. Svoma, Cicero ~ l2S7
Evening star., 1935-04-11
BASE BALL MOGUL DIES.

ORLANDO, Fla, April IL P).-J.
e. c. Trudeau, Canadian millionaire
and largest stockholder in the Mon
treal team, died here.
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Base Ball Coming Back.

A N INCREASED interest by North
~ ern colleges in Southern trips
in base ball next year indicates
that base ball is on the upgrade up
there, as we'll as down this way
More communications have been re-
ceived by local colleges this Spring
for contests of this type next season
than in any of the last four or five
years.
Apparently base ball is coming back
for greater attention, possibly be-
cause finances are better and because
there has been less knocking of the
game in the last two or three years
by the colleges themselves.
1t would take a more virulent game
than any yet known to stand the
lambasting that base ball received
from the colleges and not show any
effects therefrom.
NNE local educator, a man associ-
ated with school work all his
life, is of the opinion that pro-
fessional foot ball is going to take
greater and greater toll of the inter-
collegiate game with each passing
year.
This man feels that college foot ball
never will measure up to the profess
sional brand and that the general
public will prefer to see the pros SIM
ply because they are more efficient.
Ralph Sasse, former Army coach,
now at Mississippi State College, is
we'll pleased with conditions there.
A letter from him indicates he finds
things to his liking, which means that
he considers there is sufficient material
to enable him to develop a good team.
Also, Sasse says that the people at
Mississippi State are lust fine"