davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Yale Gridiron Vets
Plan Flight East

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 26.
Coach "Ducky" Pond learned to-
day three Yale football veterans,
Larry Kelley. Tom Curtin and
Bernie Rankin. plan to fly here
from San Francisco where they
landed yesterday after a baseball
tour of Japan.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

{ r C t amateur
golf champion
ship.
Shorey, on e
of the best shot
makers among
the Dis trio t
a m a t e urS, is
definitely o n
his stick" as
they say in golf.
He S stroking.
the ball well.
and p u t t i n g.
with his OIL d
m a 6 i C a \
touch.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Wrestling Results

At Los Angelss--Gus Sonnenberg, EOS,
former worlds champion, threw Man
Mountain Dean, S18, Waycross, Ga
Wee Willie Davis, West Virginia. and
Matros Kirilenko, drew; Nick Lutte,
Venice, CAL, defeated Tony Felice,
Italy; Harry Kent dOwned Bob Russell
Milo SteinbOrn tossed Harry Jacobs.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
FourDown, FourtoG Go,
Cards. Hopes Dim

ST LOUIS Sept 26-With their National League title hang
ing gnat whsker the weary st. Louis Cardinals
their little world series with the Chicago Cubs here today
single victory for Charley Grms rampant Cubs will give
them clear title to the 1885 National League bunting.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
BuddyBaer Welcomes
Shot at Joe Louis

NEW YORK. Sept. 26-Buddy Baer the younger and pos
sv onlv ring survivor the fighting Baer peered through
glasses today and decided he'd like whack at the
fellow who licked RuddY's big brother.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Non-Oualifiers

Johnny Thacker, Washington. A-4l
-8G.
Max Taylor. Beaver Dam, 41-41-s2.
j. f. VOIl. KenwoOd. 41-41-82.
AstOr Clarke. Washington, 39-43-82.
Russ Hollebaugh, KenwOod. S9-43-
81.
Burke Edwards, Manor. 4O-44-S4.
Frank Goodwin, Congressional, $50
-85.
Dick KreuEburg, Indian Spring, 4S-
42-85,
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Bears Seek Game

Manager Jack Dean, Cleveland
1927 is looking for a Saturday
game for his 125-pound Chevy
Chase Bears football team.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

sucker if he fights any more but
Wistfully:
:'He made quite o little money
last night"
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Threat
In District
Tit|eGo|f
BY GEORGE SIMPSON

John c. Shorey. Kenwood Golf
and Country Club, may block
Roger Peacock's path to the Dis.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

AT JAMAICA - Third, In
flame; fourth, Banana; Fifth
Rust: sixth, Bright Chance
AT HAVRE DE GRACE
Third, Balcony: fourth, Dark
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Times Pin League

Pressroom No. l Advertising
callahan. 81 9S s4IHandicap. 26 50 %
Moltz -: 81. -: Jacobs. 12s 1O1 "a
Happier .10S 80 94ILittleton. 81 -.
Kinney. 1o4 81 1888 Harris. ...... IS
Lang. 11S S5 124 Young. 80 90 -.
semmii,. ssssn H. 80 81 81 81 1875 IS
Totals. 515 4ss 51slrOtals... 527 400 sos
Pressxoom No. Classified
Mccul'gh 50 IS s7IBrown.. 81 10 1o1
Conners.e SO los 92King -. 103 ia SO
Boswell. IS 81 11s Golden. 50 81 1O2
Murphy. Ill s5 124
Totals. ass 46S 4s5iTotals.. 467 495 SIS
Linotype No. Linotype No. 3
naS'fnD EicSofn ioi 1os R9%s'fnD Woodsi ss d So
smith. ...... ssiMcFadden s. 1os 80
McF'land 1o4 So Hips - So 50
kelly. 105 100 101 MARITIME. 100 81 SO
Carey. III 90 1O7 ---
Stenger. 109 SO SO
Totals. SIS ATS 49Si Totals. 470 457 461
Apprentices Sports
Handicap - IL 12iGill. ..... IS s6 S8
King -. 81 1O4 1Os Beales... ). 1O7 98 1O5
Grimes. SO SO 11S simpson,. 80 1O9 1O5
Burrows. 90 106 117IWhyte... 113 9113
Michaud. 81 81 80 SINH. ...a 112 134 "a
Haser... 1Os 116 120 ---,
Totals. 4S7 522 553i Totals. .. 5O7 526 sos
Make-Up Ad Alley
Handicap I Is 1OR. Smith los 9s 1o5
New SON 1925 81 97McAster o.. S4...
Ruth. 96 rs SSsutton... S.. 90
Bellman. -. 30 ...Cappy..o lis 1O2 80
Dooley.. "a g.. 70 King zee. 90 -. 95
Dalglish III 7s 8s1W. Smith 112 90
Baker,. 80 80 75Mower. 80. 1O8 1913
Totals. 51S 44O 424lTotalR. SCI 4S4 510
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Qualifying Scores

Peacock, Indian Spring. S4-34-6S.
Shorey, Kenwood. S6-33-S9.
YOder. Indian Spring, S5-37-72.
.Albertus, Washington, 37-37-4.
Webb, Washington, 39-35-7S.
Greene, Manor, 36-4O-76.
Nolan, Congressional, S9-38-77.
f. p. Hair, Washington, 37-4O-77.
Pitt. Manor. 36-41-77.
Denell, KenwOOd, 4O-37-77.
Burnett. Indian Spring, 37-4O-77.
Steward, Columbia, 38-4O-7S.
r. r. Hair. Washington, 38-40-7S.
Fowler, Washington, 39-4O-7N.
Bqlshe, Indian Spring. 42-39-S1.
BrnWnell, Manor. 4?-39-S1.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

P e a c o c K "eO'So Si"'pSO"
scored a 34-34, 68, two under par,
to seize the medal in yesterdays
qualifying round, but Shorey
muffed a chance to tie him by
missing his tee shot on the final
hole, the ball landing in the center
trap separating the first and
eighteenth fairWayS.
Undiscouraged, Shorey pulled
a masterful spoon shot from the
trap to within 10 yards of the
green. He Clipped up to within
10 feet of the cup, but failed to
get down in a single putt for the
necessary 68. Shorey covered
the first nine in So and the
return trip in 33.
Peacock's round could have
been lower had he not three
putted the first and eighteenth
greens, but these mistakes were
erased by the long puts he
lowered. Todays pairings follow:
Pairings
9:3O-ROger Peacock VIC. Bernard Dem
ell.
9:S5-Luther Steward, jr., vs.. Bob
AIbertus.
9:4O-M. Parker Nolan vs. Tom
Belshe.
9:45-v. G. Burnett vs.. Levi YOder.
9:5O-TOmmy Webb VS.. r. r. Hair.
9:55-Bobby Brownell VS.. Fl. G. Pitt
1O:OO-Hickman Greene VS.. Ralph
Fowler.
lO:O5-E. p. Hair VS.. John Shorey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
NaMgatuck Y. M. c. 4. Sports

Louis Kalis, and Fritz Klambt. Ed gar Wyatt refereed the game; MT. Weaving, ST., and Fred Baker were linesmen, while George Halloway scored.
 Another game will be played to de- eide the best team November 1st.
 Naugatuck "Y" Midgets Win
 The first official basketball game was played Saturday morning at the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. between the "" Midgets and Prospect School, the Midgets winning after three minute overtime period was played, 16 to IS. It was the best game the Midgets played since the team was organized two years ago. Don Lutze starred in the game for the winners with his con- stant breaking of plays, while Mon- ick was the damaging man for the losers, whose eye was on the basket. Being the first game, 21 fouls were called. The two teams will meet again next Saturday for another game of the series of two out of three. Dan Sweeney will handle the Midgets this year, while Don Lutz will be in charge Of the floor when playing, assisting MT. Klambt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
Teams Sure To Fall From, Heights Sntu
YALENAVY MAY DRAW LARGEST
 CROWD IN YEARS
Pond Stresses Errors of Penn Game Through
 Motion Pictures

New Haven, Conn, oct. 15.-- (UP)-The Yale football squad will be shown motion pictures of last Saturdays game with Pennsylvania so that flaws appearing in the first half will not be repeated when navy makes its debut in the Bowl this saturday.
 Head Coach Raymond w. (Ducl1y) Pond warned against over-confi- dence and told his charges "all we have to remember is our errors" !" and set to work to improve the kickoff and patch up the line.
 Kelley, Wright and Ewart were given long toe drill yesterday, af- ter the rest of the squad had been dismissed. The Jayvees will run through the Navy plays against the varsity Wednesday.
 As result of the surprising and overwhelming defeat of Penn, the Yale A. A., looked for it's biggest ticket sale in three years for Sat- urday's game. The rnidshipmen will arrive here early Saturday morning and will march to the Bowl where a half hour drill will be held before the opening whistle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
WESTERN CONNECTICUT
 BASKETBALL DATES

A banquet was held at the Red- path inn for the superintendents principals, and coaches of schools in the Western Connecticut Inter . scholastic Basketball league. After the dinner the meeting adjourned to the Rod and Gun club for a business session at which a schedule for the 1935-36 season was drawn up. Supt. R. N. Brown of Thomas ton, presided at the meeting which was followed by social time.
 Thomastor's first league game will be pjlayed with Leavenworth in Waterbury on December 6. Coach Green reports that though much of the team consists of raw material he expects to make good show ing in the league.
 The schedule is as follows:
 Nov. 20-Litchfield at Terryville.
 Dec. 6.-Thomaston at Leaven- worth.
 Dec. 13.-Leavenworth at Litch- field.
 Dec. 20-Terryville at Thomaston; Watertown at Leavenworth.
 Jan. 3.-Leavenworth at Water town; Terryville at Litchfield.
 Jan. 10.-Watertown at Litch- field.
 Jan. 17.-Litchfield at Thomas ton; Watertown at Terryville.
 Jan. 24.-Thomaston at Water town; Levaenworth at Terryville.
 Jan. 31.-Litchfield at Leaven- worth; Thomaston at Terryville.
 Feb. 7-Litchfield at Watertown.
 Feb. 14.-Thomaston at Litchfield
 Feb. 21-Terryville at Leaven- worth; Watertown at Thomaston.
 Feb. .28.-Terryville at Water town; Leavenworth at Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
BOROUGH SPORTS

Naugatuck, Oct. 15-The Typists in the Chemical company girls league took four points from the Billers in bowling matches rolled at the Central Alleys last night and the Stenogs also won four from the Printers.
 A. Walsh had high total of 265 for the Typists and high single of 107. D. Pond with 242 for three strings was high for the Billers. Lil- Han Pross with a 279 total was high the Printers and also had high total for the evening. A. Sears scored 274 to have high for the Stenogs and hung up high single for her team of 106.
 In the mems league the R. R. lab took four points from the Chemical lab. R. Circle, with a 330 total, was high for the winners and William Painter with 314 had high total for the losers.
 Shipper Subdued
 The R. R. Shippers took one point to the Mechanics three. H. Titley was high with 364 for the Mechan- ics and Bill Scranton had a BOT high total for the losers. The Office team won four from the Metal Coaters with Anthony Pistarelli having 319 for high total for the winners and F. Enamait 292 for high for thel osers. The best bowling was shown in the Chemical Shippers and Labeliers match. The former won three and the latter one. Andy Daly had high single for the night wit.l a 137 string. He bowls with the Shippers. Howard Titley's 364 was high total for the night. The Chemical Shippers had high game with 8 590 score for one string.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
Phelps, Tunney,' Rice At
 WOmen's Club Thursday

Two of the greatest figures that grace this Sporting World expected in Waterbury Thursday night of this week in addition to Professor William Lyon Phelps of Yale University at which time Professor Phelps and Gene who retired undefeated, will speak at the Waterbury Women's Club under the auspices of the Waterbury Y. M c. A. Grantland Rice dean of American sports writers and the who tagged the famous appeation the four horseen of the Apocalypse" on the Rockne 1924 is also expected to accompany Phelps and MT. Tunney The latter pair will speak the subject, Professor and Puglist"
 The audience will also be invited to ask questions of the speakers which will make the gathering that much more interesting, inasmuch many of local sports men have been aching to get Tunley's to the famous Hong count" at Chicago in his bout with Jack Dempsey Grantand Rice will also be available for ques tioning it is understood. T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
CRACK TACKLE0F NOIREDAMELOST
 FOR l935SEASON
Michuta Must Give Up Football to Cure Skull
 AbnOrmality

Chicago, Oct. 15-(UP) = Notre Dane's hope for e football team genainiscent of those under the re- gisne of Knute Rockne received a severe jolt to-day in the loss of John Michuta, first string right tackle.
 The blow came just when the Irish were being considered as a possibility for national honors and on the eve of their first real test of the current campaign.
 Notre Dame plays Pittsburgh at eouth Bend Saturday, and a weak ened line is one thing the ramblers have most to fear.
 Michuta was ordered by Dr. John Mohardt. Chicago physician and 8 former Notre Dame star, to end his football playing for good.
 The tackle is suffering from an abnormal suture at the base of his skull. It can be cured, but only by refraining from violent exercise.
 The injury was incurred several years SEQ while Michuta was an amateur boxer, at Detroit, according to Dr. Mohardt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
NOTRE DAME AND PTTTPANTHERSN
 DAY'SSTANDOUT
Irish Favored on Early Season Play-Yale and
 Navy Best in East
By HENRY SUPER United Press Stan Correspondent

1. OAAAe4NA V hSNg 0o~saA WYE MrN,A-eN@S~-S i
 New York, Oct. i5-(UP) The nations list of undefeated and lln-, tied gridiron giants is in for a severe jolt this weekend. v
 Of 30 major elevens boasting per- feet records, five are certain to emerge with black marks while eight more stand better than even chances of being knocked from the select group.
 Five ganles-One in each section of the country-bring together ten of these exclusive teams.
 Great Game
 The banner battle of the day will be staged in the midwest between Pittsburgh's Partners and Notre Dame. On form the Irish, supposed to have their best team since 1881, should win.
 In the east Yale's speedy Blues clash with a Navy team that has plenty of power but which has yet to encounter an opponent warrant ing its use. North Carolina State stakes its clean slate against Georgia in a southern brawl while Rice and Southern Methodist meet in the southwest's contribution.
 Washington and Washington State, keen rivals from the north- vests lumber belt, meet in the Pa- cif1c coasts undefeated-untied clas- sic.
 Two members of the top-fiight group are idle-U. 0. L. A. and Iowa.
 Of the remaining IS elevens with perfect records, eight have oppo- nents which might surprise.
 Army encounters a rugged Har- card team which looked good even in defeat last week against Holy Cross. Columbia stands a good chance of having its record spoiled by Pennsylvania and Carnegie Tech might give Temple its first black mark of the campaign.
 On past performances, the only midwest battle which offers . pos- sible upset is that pitting undefeat. ed, united Minnesota against Tu- lane.
 Surprise?
 The south offers one potential surprise Duke versus 8 Georgia Tech eleven which, although unde- feated by Kentucky, might score an upset.
 In the southwest Centenary and Texas Christian risk their records against Stalwart teams. Centenary plays Texas and Texas Christian meets Texas A. and M.
 California, the coasts only other member of the exclusive class, has a tough assignment at Santa Clara, which ohlds three straight victories over the Golden Bears.
 Other major undefeated, untied teams shouldn't have much diffi- culty staying in that class. Here are the games involving them, with the undefeated team first:
 New York university-Pennsyl- vania Military college: Princeton Rutgers; Syracuse Ohio Wesleyan; Villanova Lasalle; Dartmouth . Brown; Ohio State-Northwestern: Purdue Chicago: Marquette St. Louis: Michigan State- Boston U.: North Carolina Davidson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

When the Batavia Maru was grounded recently in the Goulf of Siam 5000 large bags Of rice and 60 tons Sf teak-wocd were thrown over- board in an effort to refloat the vessel, but without avail, and 1t has been abandoned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
Naugatuck .Yn Seniors Win

The Naugatuck "" Seniors de- feated Rev. Cochard's Prospect Vol ley Ball team four out of flee games Friday night at the Y. M. c. A. This summer Prospect won two out of three games in the first of two out of three series. The "Y" team came back strong, and with their able coach, Tommy Ashford, who coached from the "" balcony, he being un- able to play due to an injured back, the team went through some of his intricate plays for scores. The scores were IS to 2; IS to 6; IS to 2; IS to &; Prospect winning the last game IS to II.
 Prospect had M. Fournier, E. Fournier, B. Talmadge, A. Galinat, and Rev. Cochard.
 The "Y" team had Elmer Carroll, coptain; Bill Morris, Jimmy Burns, John Ash, Russ, Weaving, Jr, A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
Taft SOccerites
 Meet New Haven
fspeciaI to The Democrat)

Watertown, Oct. IS 5-The Taft school soccer eleven is schedule to play host to New Haven High school on Wednesday, October 18th, at Wa tertown. It was New Haven High who last year kept Taft from an un- defeated season. The home team has won three out of four encounters and will try to avenge last years defeat. The lineup:
 Taft New Haven Stothart ...... Goal ..... Stran Ely (Capt) Left Fullback Botwenick Pickard Right Forward. W. Payllo Barrow Left Halfback Smack Griffith. Center Halfback M. Payllo Plume Right Halfback. =. Kimel Birmingham :. Left Wing. . Marco Atwood Left Inside. . :. . Prageosa Locke Center Forward .. Laputs Fitzell ... Right Inside. ... Ace. B. Johnson Right Wing Peacock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
NARRAGANSETT
 NOTES

Mort Shaw, new mutuels manager at Narragansett Park, has notified Walter E. O'Hara that he will ar- rive from Chicago next Sunday. Ernie White, one of his chief lieu tenants arrived to-day and will prepare the plant for the opening of the meeting on Monday, October 2lst. A roll of mutuels clerks will be called Sunday at the track, at which all clerks formerly employed here are requested to attend.
 Clyde Phillips, well known Metro politan trainer, will arrive at Mar ragansett Tuesday with five horses which will race here under his col- ors.
 General Superintendent E. P. Me- Lain reports that the parking sec- tions have been regarded and new drainage installed. The landscap- ing program has been completed and adds bright touches of color to the club enclosure, infield and en- frances
 Ion Cameron, trainer of the Araho Stable, is confined to the Baptist Hospital in Boston await ing an operation for a throat ail- meut.
 '. V. Qrish Jimmy Stewart, who trains a successful public stable which has been racing in Chicago. has applied for ten stalls for the coming Narragansett meeting.
 One Of the newcomers scheduled to race at the coming Narragan- sett meeting is Mrs. Hannah Demp- sey. wife of former champion, Jack Dempsey. Mrs. Dempsey entered the ranks of the owners last winter and since, has met with consider able success. He rhorses are trained ey Bob Robertson and will be shipped from New York.
 Four juveniles which ran in the rich Belmont Futurity have been nominated for the six furlongs Paw tucket Handicap and the mile and seventy yards Wannamoisett Han- dicap, major stakedl for 2-year old at the Narragansett meeting. They gre the Brookmeade Stables Del phinium and Clocks, Calumet Farms Crossbow II, and Willis Sharpe kilmer's Ned Reign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
CLAIRMONTS DRILL

The Clairmont A. c. football team will work out tonight at Hamilton Park in preparation for their con- test in Bridgeport on next Sunday aganst the strong Holy Manners of Str;. .tford. The drill has been called for 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
WRESTLING

New York Carlos Henriques Thres Stefen vedem, Ed Dawson, threw Mike Yamka, Sir Dorenberg decisioned Anudy Meixner, Garcia Lopez threw Fred Kemker, Jim Curcio drew with Mike Scuderi, Lo- renzo Arumbella drew with Walter Stewart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
Last Nights Fights
By United Press

Newark-Al Singer, 135, New York technically kayoed Buckley Reyes. 134 1-2, Jersey City (N; Irv- ing Eldridge, 133, New York, kayoed c ang Collura, 127 1-2, Newark (4).
 New York - George Salvatore, IA IA, Houston, Tex, outpointed Jackie Davis, 143, Cleveland, (8.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-12
WORK PLACEMENTS FEW
Caused BY Cessation of All Road
Work in Kent County

During the past week a decrease
in the number of placements of ap-
plicants for work has been noted,
w. c. Paardee, of the Kent County
Re-employment Office, has an
nounced. Some places, he explain
ed, cannot be filed as there are no
qualified applicants for the places
to be filled. The fact that all road
work is at standstill in Kent
County is one of the reasons as
signed by Mr.. Paradee for their
failure to place more applicants at
work. The only work at present
being supplied with laborers
through the local office is the new
CCC Camp which is being con-
structed on the site of the former
county home, west of Wyoming.
Active files of the local Office were
reduced during the past week from
1852 to 1850, due largely to re-
placements and cancellations. The
office expects to have request
within the next few days for sales
ladies who are experienced. The
office is also unable to fill all of
the requests for women to do cook
ing and general housework These
women in most cases could live
where they do the work. There is
also shortage of first class car
penters who are good finishers and
anyone qualified to do this work
desiring employment should regis
ter at once at Mr.. Paradee's office
which is located in the basement of
the court house.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-12
ROAD WORK
BEGUN IN STATE
Hedges Twenty Feet High Al
though Law Provides Trim
ming to Five Feet Height
COOPERATION is NEEDED

Untrimmed thorn hedges on
farms adjoining county highways
are causing interference with the
maintenance work of the State
Highway Department in preparing
these roads for winter traffic ac-
cording to w. w. Mack. Chief En-
gineer, who is urging The owners
or tenants of these ;a,ms to coop
crate with the Department to end
this condition. Especially along the
newly taken over dirt roads which
the Department is anxious to get
in good shape before winter ap-
breaches, high hedges grown up IN
feet, hinders roadside work and
prevents drying out of the roads
after heavy rains as well as OBJ
structing the vision CT the motorist
at intersections and adding to the
hazards of driving. The law spec
ifically sets forth thar hedges shall
hOS bC diiO"Cd ~ S5AOFf Li5A-i lidh
five feet AMI adds that owners or
tenants shall gu. and trim them at
least once a year. This law is gen
orally obeyed but in some cases no
attention is paid 10 It, Workers
who are trying TO put the roads in
proper shape are stopped by over
hanging hedges and the machines
used cannot get near enough to
properly work or drag the edges of
the road. In many cases one neg
,igent farm owner by his untrim-
med hedge holds up work along
the entire stretch OF road and
keeps himself and his neighbo,s
from enjoying properly worked
dirt roads. Mr.. Mack is asking
that this interference with road
work be Immediately remedied ard
unless the hedges are properly
trimmed and cut back from the
roads, the penalties Of the law will
of necessity be invoked.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-12
SUNDAY LIQUOR
CLUB SALES HIT
State Liquor COmissiOn Ban
Such Sales In a Recent
Ruling
NOTICES ARE SENT OUT

Clubs holding licenses for the
sale of alcoholic liquors throughout
Delaware were served notice by
the Delaware Liquor Commission
last week that their licenses does
not allow them to sell, serve or
dispense alcoholic liquors ON Sun
days, holidays or during the hours
when such sale is prohibited in
taverns, tap rooms or liquor stores.
Heretofore clubs have been selling
to members on Sundays and occa-
sionally at hours after midnight,
apparently through a misunder-
standing of the liquor control act.
The notice sent to all club licen-
sees declared that it is not legal to
make the actual sale or purchase
on one day and then deliver the
merchandise to the member on a
day in which the sale is prohibited.
The commission stressed that no
beer can be drawn from the dis
penser on the days on which the
sale is prohibited, not even as a
gift to a member of the club. A
locker license is only for the stor-
age of alcoholic liquor belonging to
each individual member. If the
member on the day in which the
sale Is prohibited has alcoholic liq-
uor stored in his locker he may
drink it In the club but he cannot
secure a new supply from the
clubs stock nor can he bring liquor
Continued on Page Three)