davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
emit in the Democratic party.

q
emit in the Democratic party.
= In what is expected to be the
opening of Mr.. Roosevelt''s south
ern campaign for denomination
the president will address thou
sands here in November when q
mammoth homecoming celebra-
ton IS accorded him as he makes
his annual Thanksgiving trip to
Warm Springs.
The address is believed to have
political significance for Georgia
may be a keystone Southern state
in Mr.. Roosevelt's denomination
fight.
UNCERTAIN
While Governor Talmadge has
ne-er declared that he will or Will
not enter the states Democratic
presidential preferential primary
next year, he has become an out
standing critic of the president
bv his speeches in the middle west,
east and south.
In numerous speeches recent
", Talmadge has referred to
Mr.. Roosevelt's denomination as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09

what his political ambitionsis are,
but men whose names begin with
ar" will be obstacles to whatever
his plan is. Mr.. Roosevelt would
oppose him if the governor has
presidential ambitions. E. D. Riv-
ers, speaker of the Georgia house
of representatives, will be a gu
bernatorial candidate, in case
Talmadge decides to run again
for: governor. And U. S. Senator
Richard B. Russell, Jr., of Geor-
gia, will fight any senatorial am
billions that Talmadge might
have.
The removal Of Senator Huey
P. Long from the political scene
probably will not affect Tai
madge's following much. Tai
madge might gain some of Longs
followers who admired the King
hsh only for his opposition to
the administration. But Talmadge
could hardly gain any ardent
Observation-Disclosures" for the
Georgian is not in sympathy with
that program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
TAX DIVIDING LINE STIRS
COUNTY-CITY CONTROVERSY

VANCOUVER, Wash, Oct. O..
(UP).-County and city authori-
ties face a perplexing situation in
the case of Earl Mancle Smiths
home.
Smiths home rests half in the
city and half in the county. He
eats his breakfast in the city and
reads the morning paper in the
county.
How much to charge Smith in
taxes by both officials is their
problem.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
Scrip Hoarded
For Souvenir
OF Bank Crisis

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9. (UP)
Souvenir hunters have $2'o55 in
scrip currency tucked away in at
tics and other clandestlnee places
House Association reports;
Dnrine the turbulent banking
neriod Of 1888, the association Isl
sued ss,00O,OOO in scrip currency
as a medium of exchange. All has
be be- redeemed and burned except
Although no deadline has been
reacbed, eventually all money
which remains after redemption
will revert to the state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09

,o,6ing the comet andsthe sq n:
but you'd never kndw II, PIN PIN
brock said; ipSeffect. TITS prlgn t;I
ness is expected to increase untit
the middle of December-6ut IL
will almost certainly remain pc =
vond observation with the naked
eye"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
TREES PLANTED FOR ARROWS

GLASGOW. (UP) - On Inch
Lonaig, one of the many islands
in Loeb Lomond, Scotland, guides
point out to travellers yew trees
which the Scots say were planted
bv Robert Bruce. From them he
provided shafts for his archers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
HOME COMING
OF ROOSEVELT
iSTIRS GEORGIA
Atlanta Speech Expected
to Be Significant For
5 Entire South
By ED workman
United Press Staff Correspondent

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. Q. CUP
President Roosevelt IS expected
to test his political strength in
Georgia, his second home"
against Governor Eugene Tai
madge, bitterest new deal oppon-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
Baer's CHALLENGER
Remains Problem
Johnson Wants to Complete
Elimination Event With
Schmeling an Entrant

New York, March 12.-(R-The
question before the house today Is:
Who's going to fight Max Baer for
the heavyweight championship this
summer, also where and under whose
auspices?"
The decisiveness Of Max schmel-
ing'S knockout victory over Steve
Hamas in Hamburg Sunday has made
the Teuton a standout in an other
wise doubtful field Of challengers. The
chips already may be down for a re-
turn match between the Black Uhlan
and the champion.
Joe Jacobs. Schmeling's manager,
may have let the cat out Of the bag
when he said in Hamburg that
Schmeling and Baer were booked for
the title fight in June with Madison
Square Garden as the promoter.
The announcement brought instant
reply from dapper little Jimmy
Johnston, the gardens boxing i'm
pressario. Jimmy admitted Schmel-
ing and Baer both were under con-
tract to the Garden but added he
really couldn't say at this time just
who would receive the assignment
against Baer.
Jimmy pointed out the Garden was
in the midst of an elimination tour
nament designed to find q standout
challenger-Primo Camera and Ray
Impellitiere Friday night; Art Lasky
and Jimmy Braddock March 20. Jim
my would like to match the winner
Of these two bouts and then send
Schmeling against the ultimate sur
vivor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
M||DGETS, DEMONS,
Saints TO DECIDE
tourney ENYRANT
Mel cod. Coached Team to Play
Dickinson Challenges In
First Game Friday
NEGROES HERE THURSDAY
Locals Will Attempt to End
Dusky Stars String Of 80
Consecutive Wins

Three basketball games Of unusual
interest headline the local hardwood
court schedule this week.
The Bismarck Phantoms viii return
from participation In the state Glass
A independent basketball tournament
at Minot for game with A. NJ.
Saperstein's Harlem Globe Trotters
Thursday night at the World War
Memorial building.
Bismarck high schools Demons
will set out Friday to prove their right
to a place In the Class A high school
tournament when they battle the
strong Dickinson Midgets at the
state training school gymnasium At
Mandan.
The winner Of the Demon Midget
clash must face the st. Mary's paro-
chial quint Saturday night In the de-
Gliding game.
Should Dickinson be successful in
turning back the Demons, the second
game will also be played at Mandan
but II McLeod's athletes emerge with
q victory, they will play the Saints at
the Memorial building in the title
game.
without barring q single team. the
Globe Trotters have piled up q string
Of some 30 consecutive victories in
their current tour Of the Northwest.
Undoubtedly the colored boys know
all the answers whether II be in q
clever passing game, ability to make
their trys at the basket count or put
up an able defensive performance.
Apparently at q loss rs how to
combat the cage wigardry Of the dusky
invaders, the Phantoms lost their first
encounter to the Harlem outfit by q
siseable margin but in the second
game solved the deceptive attack for
three quarters and were only nosed
out in the final few minutes Of the
tilt.
Playing an average Of three games
q week, the Phantoms have rounded
into peak form and are considered
strong threats to end the dusky III
vaders' domination over Northwest
hardwood quints.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
Capitol Cafe and
Town Talk Lunch,
Bowlers Triumph
Defeat Northwestern construc.
ton and Highway Team in
Matches Rolled Monday

The Capitol Cafe trundlers turned
back the Northwest Construction
company team, two out Of three
games, and the Town Talk Lunch
bowlers defeated the Highway. No. !
five, three games In q row, in City
league matches rolled Monday.
Davis slaughtered the naples for
counts Of l73, 215 and 163 for q total
Of 55l to set the Capitol Cafe chefs
off to victories in the first and second
games. Walo with three-game total
Of 535 was high pin-getter for the
Construction crew.
Cervinski paced the Town Talk
team to three wins with game scores
Of 2l3. 1923 and l35 for a total of $50
pins. Person with a nice 535 was high
man on the Highway aggregation.
Grnres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
BISMARCK OUIN7 TO
BATTLE CRAFl0NIN
SECOND round TILT
Magic City EIks to Engage
Fork Y. N. c. A. in Other
Semi.FinaI Encounter
FINALS SET FOR WEDNESDAY
Big Ted Meinhover Leads To-
Gals to Victory With II
Field Goals Monday

Minot. N. D., Marin 12.-(P)-The
Minot Elks. Grand Forks Y. NJ. c. A.,
Bismarck Phantoms and Grafton SOL
diers advanced to the semi-final
round OF play In the Class A tourna-
ment of the North Dakota Independ-
ent Basketball League here Monday
by virtue Of conquests in opening
games.
Minot defeated the Feldner Broth
ers Of Donnybrook, 81 to 81. and the
Grand Forks quint termed back the
Kloten Tigers. Is to 10, il. evening
games. In the afternoon the strong
Bismarck Phantoms shattered the
hopes OF the Williston Save Way
Trojans, A to %, and the Grafton
cagers triumphed over the Jamestown
Caseys by II to Is count.
In the first semi final contest this
evening the Phantoms are pared With
Grafton and in the other encounter
Grand Forks will meet Miuot.
In the consolation rouno. this aft
ernoon. Williston faces jamestown
and Kloten engages the family team
Of Donnybrook.
Grafton scored 10 point, before
Jamestown registered but before the
first quarter ended the Caseys had
run their count to five. Then Graf
ton pulled away and emerged at half
time with 20-l2 lead, the victori-
Gus crew distributing the scoring bur-
den.
Led by giant Ted Meinhover. who
counted II times from the field and
once from the foul line. the Phan-
toms were pressed only IN the first
period of their fray with Williston.
A smooth working offense, built
Meinhover at the pivot station, gain
ed 1913 advantage for Bismarck in
the first quarter and a 24-l2 lead at
the end Of the half. The third stanza
ended with the score 26-l7.
2,1n,r, rieS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
French, Carleton
Are Hope Of Cubs
Former Pirate and Cardinal
Hurlers Must Pay Dividends
in Pennant Chase

Avalon, Santa Catalina Island,
Calf, March 12.-(R)-On the pros.
pect Of two pieces Of pitching mer-
chandise obtained on the winter
mart paying heavy victory dividends
hinge the chances Of Chicago In the
1885 National League pennant race.
Larry French, former Pittsburgh
screw-ball artist, and James (Tex)
Carleton, winner Of l6 games for the
worlds championship st. Louis Card
inals last year are chief hope Of
Charley Grimm.
Grimm expects to do most Of the
work at first base and Is convinced
Freddie Lindstrom, obtained from
Pittsburgh, can handle third. Bill
Herman and Bill urges, 1894 regu-
lars at second and short, complete
the infield.
Grimm expects his starting out
field to be Chuck Klein, batting
champion Of 1888, Hazen (xiki) Guy
Ter and young George Stainback.
James O'Dea apparently has earn
ed the right to understudy that back
stopping fixture, Charles (0abby)
lIartnett. The pitching staff win be
built around Lonnie Warneke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
Ben Chapman, Yankee Outfield-
er, Experimenting as Turn
Around Hitter
st. Petersburg, Fla, March 12.-(P

st. Petersburg, Fla, March 12.-(P)
Touching the training camp bases:
The most discussed come backs in
the grapefruit league are those of
Earle Combs of the Yankees, Charley
Colbert OF the Cardinals and Rabbit
Maranville of the Braves. 80.
Combs who hung between life and
death at st. Louis last summer after
fracturing his skull badly in crash
into the outfield wall. not only has re-
covered but will start the season as
the regular lett fielder of the New
1OrkerS. -.
Colbert, who nearly shot his foot off
two years ago, seems sure of utility
job, at least, and may even give Leo
Durocher a tussle later on for the
Cardinal short stop job. -.
Meanwhile. who suffered multiple
fracture of the leg in an exhibition
game here last spring. still has to
take things gradually but its amaz-
ing that the Rabbit, at the age OF 43,
is able to play Eall at all. =.
Ben Chapman, fleet Yankee out
fielder. is experimenting as turn
around hitter. A natural right
handler, Chappie lathered the ball in
practice from the other side of the
plate Monday.
Lou Gehrig, just back from fish
ing expedition. laments the breaking
up OF his old smuggling partnership
with the Babe.
Babe Ruth is still favoring his right
arm. which he strained in his first
exhibition game. but it hasn't hurt his
golf. The Babe has been around
30 every time out so far.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
Duane Concludes
Heavy Work for
Mclaughlin Bout
Minneapolis MiddIsweight Ex-
pected to Arrive Here To.
night for Six.Round Go

Del Duane, scrappy local middle
weight who battles Barney Nc
Laughlin Of Minneapolis in the six
round co-headlirer Of the boxing card
at the World War Memorial building
"wednesday night, wound up . stiff
period Of training with Z strenuous
workout Monday night and will taper
off with . light limbering-up exer-
else tonight.
Del appeared in great shape in the
workout Monday. He went three fast
rounds with wild BillS Hasselstrom
who Is featured In q return bout with
Ernie Potter Of Fort Lincoln, and
three rounds with Johnny Moran Of
Billings, who will fight Swede Lar
son Of jamestown over the four.
round route.
Blocking and slipping punches like
q veteran and countering with hard
rights and lefts. Duane wound up
the six hard rounds breathing easily.
He Is confident he can end Nc
Laughlins string Of victories, the lat
est Of which was q second round
knockout scored over the Ace Of
Spades less than two weeks ago.
Mclaughlin is expected to arrive
here Tuesday evening. Both fighters
will weigh in slightly over the mid.
dleweight limit.
Equally matched q to weight, all
local fighters concluded their heavy
work Monday and viii rest until the
time Of the bouts.
Matched In the four-round semi.
windup are Leonard Toye Of Fort
Lincoln and Bud Larson Of James.
town while in the preliminaries, be.
sides the Larsen Moran 60, Joe
Masseth Of Bismarck will meet Kid
Young Of jamestown, Leroy Purtell
Of Fort Lincoln will engage Ted Hall
Of Bismarck and Mike Kanski will
tangle with Jack zahorodny, both Of
Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12

Hornsby Sees Possibility Of Bambino
Breaking Home Run Record This Year
ard-RevOlta Duo
Take FOur-Ball Title

Miami, Fla, March 12.-(R)-Henry
Picard Of Hershey, Pa, and Johnny
Revolta Of Milwaukee, two crack golf
professionals Tuesday counted. the
international four-ball tournament
among their conquests.
Each collected $1,000 first prize
money by hugging one-up lead on
the final green Of an 18-hole playoff
Monday, to defeat Paul Runyan OF
New York and Hopton Smith Of Chi
cago.
The runners-up, who failed in q
stubborn try to tie up the match in
the last minute Of play, as they had
the day before, divided $1,000.
Their winning So Monday contrast
ed with their record making best ball
Of 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
GRAPEFRUIT LEAGUE WATCHING
COMEBACK OF COMBS, GILBERT
success with the teams he has turned

success with the teams he has turned
out.
Summary Of the season: McClusky
81. Wing II: McClusky AZ, velva IS;
McClusky %. Harvey 26; McClusky 20,
Maddox 10; McClusky %, Caring
ton g.: McClusky 81. Anamoose 8;
McClusky %. Drake Z: McClusky IS,
velva 90; McClusky is, Harvey Is;
McClusky Is. Darlington 30; Nc
Clusky q. Anamoose 10; McClusky
Is, New Rockford II: McClusky O..
Drake Z; McClusky %, Garrison IL;
McClusky q, Washburn" IL: Nc
Clusky II, Coleharbor* IL: McClusky
SO, Wilton 6. District tournament
games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
Smaller National League Parks
Favor Comeback Chances
Of Aging Babe

West Palm Beach, Fla, March Ia
R-This one may make you gasp,
but Rogers Hornsby, who knows some-
thing more than q country hand
about hitting, thinks Babe Ruth may
break his home run record In the Ma
tional League this season.
Sounds silly, doesn't it, with the
Yankees kissing him goodbye with dry
eyes and the rest Of the American
League not able to use him?" De.
mansd the Rajah, who is figuring this
year on comeback Of his own.
But wait and see. The Babe can
60 on for at least one more good year
in the Braves outfield," he says, "he
can play 135 games or I'm crazy, and
If you think that big guy isn't still q
curly wolf at the plate, lets see you
tell . pitcher what to throw at him.
National Parks Small
"There are five parks in the Nation
al League where they'll be lucky IL
they ever get the Babe out. He'll bunt
out Of that orange crate in Philadel-
phia. He's hit flies first baseman
caught in American League parks
that will be home runs In the Polo
Grounds. Maybe it's funny, but with
the inspiration he's got, the fresh
start. think he can break his old
record. For me I'd like to see him
hit 100 home runs. He's made base
ball for the rest Of u.s."
In more ways than few, the ca
reers Of Hornsby and Ruth, greatest
hitters Of their leagues when the Car
dinals and Yankees were world series
rivals. run parallel this season.
Each is making comeback, the
Babe as something of veteran rookie
with the Braves; Hornsby as player
with the Browns because he desper-
ately needs hitting strength in his in
field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
Lansford Quint Wins
District Championship

LAusford. N. D.. March 12.-RH
IApatord captured the district basket
ball championship Of the North D.
hota Independent League here Mon
day night p complete the field Of u
district titlists . meet IN regional
eyGnf&
lGinneWauian, regional winner from
6l6l4tet i've and seven, already has
earned ~ place n the state toelrua-
nGnt q IAkota March 70 to q.
Landlord Won 2S.13 victory over
Mn116N II the finals here altar deSeat-
tag Sherwood. 30-1e, in the sefni-
finsle. Mohall advanced by defeating
QDn1atQoek t1-1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
BABE SAVING ON BALLS

st. Petersburg, Fla.-Want to know
why the Babe hasn't been whacking
them out of the park?
The story goes that Packy MOZART
land. Braves keeper Of the agates. has
notified Ruth there is a shortage.
The Babe says that just as soon as
Mcfarland tells him it's OK" he'll
begin beating them out of the park
as usual.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
McClusky High Closes
Season With IL Wins
Especial to the Tribune,

McClusky, N. D.. March Twin
ming Is out OF II games played. he
McClusky high school basketball
team averaged % points a game to
their opponents Is and totaled 4Sl
points to 249 for the teams they met
during the season just closed.
In the Central North Dakota con-
ference. the team annexed nine VIC
tories in Il games played and took
second place honors. Lloyd Adler.
former South Dakota state football
star. is coach of the McClusky quint
coming here from New Rockford two
years ago and has had remarkable
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
PHILLIES TO PLAY CARDS

Winter Haven, Fla.-Manager jim
my Wilson and his Phillies leave
Tuesday for Bradentown, hoping to
blank the worlds champion st. Louis
Cardinals in their opening game of
the grapevine league series Wednes-
day. The regular Phillies team will
take the field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
Finley Independents
Cop District H01lOrs

Finley. N. D.. March 12.-Finley
independents defeated Pillsbury, 28 to
Is, in the finals of the Glass B bas-
ketball tournament here Saturday
night and will play In the regional
event. Pillsbury held q two-point
lead at the half time. Aneta won
consolation honors by turning back
Laverne. In the first round Finley
eliminated Laverne, II to SO in two
overtime periods and Pillsbury put
Aneta out Of the running.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
YANKS CUT DOWN

st. Petersburg, Fla.-The New York
Yankees are cutting down on their
batting practice. There's reason.
Walter Brown has bad leg; Hank
Mcdonald a bad arm, and Charley
Ruffing hasn't reported yet. SO
there's distinct shortage in pitchers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
News From Training
Camps of Majors
(By the Associated Press

LEONARD DEVELPS SCREWBALL
Orlando. Fla. - Emil Leonard. an
outstanding finger for the Brooklyn
Dodgers last season. has added q new
pitch to his repertoire. It's screw
ball, especially effective against left
handed batsmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12

Radio typewriters may soon replace
$4,000 miles of leased telephone wires
II experiments by the Bureau Of Air
Commerce prove: successful. The type
writer's will be used to send out
weather maps and data.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12

st. Cloud, Mimi, March 12.-R)-
st. Cloud Teachers college clinched
second place in the Northern Teach
ers College Conference by defeating
Moorhead Teachers in an exciting
game Monday night, 5000. in the IL
nal game Of the season for both teams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
RED SOx CARD SERIES

Sarasota. Fla.-The Red SOX shove
off Tuesday to play a four-game Sc
ries with the Giants, the Browns and
the Athletics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12

Police uniforms throughout England
are being standardized by the Lon
don Home Office. Among changes
are chromium plated buttons to re-
place nickel ones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12
Fights Last Night

0y the A000C1eoe0 kTe00)
Paris-Freddie Miller, l28. Gin
natl, outpointed Johnny Edwards,
40, France, O0).
Dayton, O.-Alabama Kid, 15S.
Dover, O.. stopped Joe simonich.
100, Butte, Mont, 60.
Rapid City, 8. D.-Joe Duran.
III. Scottsblulf, Neb., knocked
out Eddie Reynolds, l26. Sioux
City, L., a.: Deal Barnes, 125,
Rapid City, outpointed Baby Joe
Creek, 123. Fort Meade. 8. D. CO..
Syracuse, N. Y.-Eddie "Babe"
Riaio, l6l, Syracuse. knocked out
Benny Levine. l5S, Newark. NJ J.
a..
Chicago-syl saluski, l5l. Mil
waukee, drew with Sammy
Adams, 10. Bridgeport, Conn,
(6); George Engel, rs. South
Bend, Ind, drew with Al PAIL,
~, Minneapolis ~: Scotty Nc
Lean. l35. Davenport, L., OUT
pointed Gene Connolly, 1904,
Minneapolis, 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-12

The Bank Of England Is permitted
to brew beer for public sale without
license, Or Il might turn to pawnhrok-
Ing, which the terms q the charter
are wide enough 70 cover.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-23

What bargains in school shoes! Well
made of sturdy elk leather, have flexible
leather soles, leather inner soles Rub
Der heels. Moccasin style. Sizes S1z to 2.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-08-23

the University in the class of 1908
and now head of the chemistry depart
ments, heads the new set-up at the
University of Maryland in the posi-
ton of chairman of the Athletic Board.
He succeeded H. c. Byrd, acting presi-
dent of the University, who has sew
cred his last connection with athletics.
On the board with DR.. Broughton
are Prof. Charles S. Richardson. serv-
ing his 9th year; DIR. C. o. Appleman,
dean of the graduate school; Major
J. D. Patch and Prof L. w. Ingham.
An athletic council, composed of the
coaches will serve in an advisory ca
pacity.
Only one addition has been made
to the athletic staff, Frank M. Dob
son, all-around coach and athletic di-
rector at the University of Richmond
for 20 years becoming field coach of
the football squad, with John E..
(Jack) Faber remaining as head coach
and in full charge of the team.
Football practice will start Labor
Day, September 2, with 40 players
asked to report.