davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08

ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR-If YOU have
a piano you're not using why not trade
1t IN on or exchange it for a new electric
refrigerator? Well give you a liberal al
loWance. Nat 1890. kits. 1890 G ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08

excellent condition: must sacrifice. Rear
Of 1885 14th ST. NV.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
WANTED-store suitable for ladies'. mems
s sps ehildren's furnishings, Can Nor NSTth
TEA ROOM. downtown, serving lunch and
dinner; fully equipped. outdoor garden
ssrms 4ddfsss Bow Bow ssR star once
GROCERY STORE. meat market for sale.
Stock and nxtunes' S25o9 9i. Ocean vieT'
NV; income. s242 month; $500; a little
money maker. Call Z. r. Edmiston. Ma
FOR SALE : Cheap. meat and grocery
.ntlal IN avs Gspo Hessts Md Apply
rented in centrally located downtown area:
corner property. very near first commercial
zone, Exceptional aio buy at $4,000, Address
BRICK WORK Of all kinds; estimates fur,
nished CaI Adams 0351. Address. 35l4
18th st. NV.
GROCERY doing $500 weekly Rent: $50,
Price. So $50: terms. Metropolitan 4sl4.
CAFETERIA OPP. Govt bldgs. doing $500
So. $50: terms. Metropolitan 4s13.
BARGAIN Established tailoring. cleaning.
11I6 14th st. NV. Phone National 1000 !.
WANTED-Print shop to buy or lease.
Describe fully equipment. price. terms.
Address Box 140-B, Star office.
BAR. complete: IA feet. with beer dis
board board and doubie-duty refrse rs case
with coil. Will sacrifice. Elks Club; 9l9
lobby large downtown bldg: short hours
low rent. Price, Sl.7OO cash. No trifiers.
Address Box 135-B. Star office.
MODERN fully equipped cleaning plant,
centrally located, Owner moving to Flor
dress BOX 1873 Star once
STORE FOR RENT. 7731 Alaska ave, in
uarlor. 5-yr. drug store Phone Natl 7343.
BEER. LIGHT WINES STORE. excellent
NV. location for liquor business. 1908
18TH st. NV, from 10 am. to l pm. %
WANTEDNF1rst-c man to act as dis
uct, weu-known and established in Wash
ington; sales to dealers and merchants
proposition. Write. giving experience. to
p @ Box No T. hnnapolis Jet NJ Will
produces better than original oil. Neces-
Addres. soH ss nsa .s e. Must sell
FOR SALE-Ford leadership in prosperous
South Georgia town. 125-car contract:
made money through every year Of depres-
sion. Address BOZ Dab. Star ONCE. 10.
BEAUTY SALON, located very large. high
Grade apt bldg: fully equipped: better
class patrons: low rent. Price. S1.10O.
Address Box 1913. Star ONCE.
DOWNTOWN-White barber shop; $4,000.
HARRY b. PITTS CO..
1918 10th st. NV. Met. 0100.
ROOMING HOUSE. excellent location. Is
rooms, garage. large yard. Rent, SS5
Nicely furnished throughout. including
Frigidaire Good income Price, $1,000:
terms Phone National 1854.
S. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08

LUNCH ROOM doing good business. fully
EQUIPPED. Sacrifice through i'll health
Call West O76l. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08
sALE-AUToMOBILES.

STUDEBAKER 1881 sedan. This car has
had exceptional care and Is IN splenolo
condition throughout; paint and upholstery
unusually clean: S275; easy terms. Barry
Pate Motor Co. 1870 Conn. ave.
STUDEBAKER 1929 4-pass. coupe; good
fnish. clean throughout, motor and tires
excellent; SI35; guaranteed 1o 2In rr rGra
st. NV. Phone Columbia 10306.
sTUDEBAKER 1888 Commander 50"
coupe; free wheeling. steel body. automatic
features. beautiful two-tone finish. spotless
Interior: S549. Lee D. Butler. Inc. New
address. 1876 Conn. ave.
sTUDEBAkER 1881 81. sedan, s25s.
itse body excsept motor and T rubber
1885 Conn ave. Phone District 1918.
STUFF 1881 roadster, with rumble seat.
4 whale Of 9 value; Greatest buy IN town.
SIS is the COMPLETE price for this car.
Nolan Branch SUPER-SERVICE STATION.
22nd and NJ NV.
AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction,
POS II NV every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am, Usually a good assortment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08

RAD1OS-We have a few real values in re-
conditioned sets reduced to close out at
Philco Baby Grand in perfect condition,
$40: Stewart-Warner 7-tube set. $3.50:
4. K 7-tube lowboy. Sis: Crosley I0-tube
model Bosch foreign receiver reduced from
S5995 to $50. so. Also a few Philco and
X c A. floor SAMPLES. Kits. 1880 G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08

REFRIGERATOR. 1885 General Electric.
S129.50; So down and SIS per month. ZOO
9th st. NV. Phone Metropolitan zoos,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08

OFFICE FURNTTURE-A large assortment
OF used pieces at low prices Il. Baum &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08

Advertisements Under this head.
tnc are presumed TO be from prt-
cdfe indirtdudls. unless the ddpey.
tiSemeHt 0tUeS hrm name or q
business address or states the tUoyd
Dealer. Members OF the public
Uho md dealers n1asqueyndtnc IN
this column as private individuals
are Groed TO report the matter to
The Star for fnvesttodtion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08

PRESS. Chandler & Price. size l4x22. a, c.
motor; good condition Vergotype machine,
composing stone. ChaS. S. Hsrtung Co.,
| 1920 St NV 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08

RADIOS-Motorola SO; Philco. No. 10.
| 700 9th st. NV. at G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08

10Th and R-Very attractive and profit
able nicely furnished: 81. 500.
18th and Col. rd.-Rehned and cultured
9Th and Mass.-fncome. $3.50. with low
Il. M. 6eshaSo. i123 14th NV. Natl. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08
SALE-GARAGES.
RI1SINESS Opportunities.

TWO dALvANIzED METAL GARAGES I
excellent condition; must sacrifice. Res
Of 1895 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-08
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
DODGE 1884 lha-ton chassis and cab;
brand-new. never driven; 1871 Inch wheel
base. Can be purchased with regular
guarantee at q very great reduction and
on easy terms. Ask for Mr.. Heron. Leo
Rocca, Inc. N. Y. ave. ne. Natl. 1922.
FORD 1885 VS. I57-inch stake-body truck
slightly used. in new-car condition. Excel
lent savings opportunity. Nolan Branch
SUPER-SERVICE STATION, 22nd and NJ
SITS. NV
CHEVROLET 1884 truck, I57-inch wheel
base, dual wheels. stake body; practically
new. IS N. Y. ave. NV. Decatur 0340-J.
FORD 1884 VS. ton and half chassis
and cab truck. dual tires. auxiliary springs.
This truck never used: new-car service and
guarantee. Nolan Branch SUPER-SE
ICE STATION. 23nd and NJ NV.
FORD 1884 VS. I57-inch stske-body truck.
dual tires. perfect condition. Will be sac
rificed at q rock bottom price Nolan
Branch SUPER-SERVICE STATION, 22nd
and n NV.
CHEVROLET 1884 stake truck: never used;
big discount. See Mr.. Shreve. Taylor Mo-
tor Co. 1910 14th. Phone North $500.
NEW 1884 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY
AND 1I2-TON STAKE.
SEE MR.. SHREVE,
TAYLOR MOTOR CO.
l4th St at T
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27

gently from the waist. Bodices are
tricky. Sometimes they are merely a
straight band of the fabric held up by
camisole or "shoestring" straps. Again
they are built up to cover the front of
the throat in deliberately twisted,
draped and winged treatments, with
low-back decolletage.
Girls adore black. Let your daugh-
ter wear black in cleaning slipper
satin or black velvet and then tell her
to have her beau send her flowers
for her hair instead of her corsage
If she wants to be swish. Daughter
will be very grand in black slipper
prom frock as pictured. 1t has the high
in-front winglike effect above men,
toned, contrasting the low-cut decOl-
letage at the back. The shiny belt Is
allover-stitched, which Is the latest
wrinkle for belts.
If your young hopeful Is going to
coed college, she will want few soft
dressmaker-type afternoon dresses. For
tea dancing nothing could be more
ideal than black silk-satin ensemble.
Don't merely ask the salesman for
"satin." For satisfaction in wear and
appearance specify silk satin and in
sist upon it. The dress should have a
cowl neck-that means glittering clips
to daughter. The jacket should be cut
on the classic lines of her sports jack
ct, with patch pockets and notched
lapels. The skirt should come just be-
low the break of the calf. Worn with
ono of the new baby bonnets Of black
silk velvet with ostrich plume tips,
daughter will be devastating to her
date" ~
@western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27
CHAPTER Nv

sand yet you told me, Marcia, this
was a quiet. adventureless place"
burst out Sylvia, the instant the door
had closed.
ut doesn't seem so to me. When
shipwrecked mariners fall into your
arms entirely without warning, l call
it thrilling. Who do you suppose
he is?"
"He told us his name"
"Of course-Heath. Stanley Heath.
It's quite a romantic name, too. But
/ didn't mean that. / mean where did
he come from and why? Didn't he tell
you?"
mot word"
Obviously the girl was disappointed
II thought perhaps he might have
while was upstairs. was gone long
enough for him to pour out to you his
entire history. At least 1t seemed so
to me. / ransacked every closet and
drawer in sight trying to find some
thing for him to put on. 1t wasn't
until ! struck that old sea-chest in the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27

the "look" Of wool, are the last word
In smart fabrics. Don't overlook, espe-
cially, the new spun silks which have
a rustic-looking rough-surfaced texture
These noil silks, as they are some
times called, are practically crushless,
and though they look like wool they
are much cooler for early fall days
and steam-heated class rooms. They
launder nicely, too.
The girl seated in the little inset
picture Is off to class In a strictly
tailored frock of plaid noil silk which,
to look at, you would think was wool.
The dress buttons down the back and
has cuffs and Peter Pan collar of pique.
The shirtwaist dress is full of bright
ideas this fall. Round Jokes, jeweled
or fancy metal buttons, fur Peter Pan
collars glorify the new silk models.
Skirts have silk pleats; box pleats
placed just above the knee all around
are new and girlish looking.
The two-piece type of dress vies with
one-piece styles. Perfect for campus
wear is a two-piece frock as pictured
to the left in the Illustration. 1t Is
made of one of the chic tie-silks which
are having such pronounced vogue.
This one is wine color with green dots.
The blouse has flap pockets and the
skirt buttons all the way down the
front.
Prcm-trotting daughters can really
let themselves ''go" on the subject of
clothes. They can be glamorous and
exciting and sophisticated and glori-
ously young, too, in satin, silk velvet
or one of the new metal silks. This
years evening frocks GO In for
nodded bodices and waistlines, wide
belts or sashes and fullness spreading
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27
FASHION SIGNALS
GREEN FOR AUTUMN

Yellow, the suns own color, is usual
~ a summer favorite. This year has
been no exception; yellow with brown,
yellow with black and yellow with
green is yellow still. This brings
to mind that green is being wagered
on as the follow-up color.
When utterly satiated with the idea
of current fashions it's a relief to be
able to peer into the future. On a re-
cent peek behind the scenes the dis
covery was made that green looked
good to many manufacturers whose
fall lines are in preparation. And
why not? It's one of the Renaissance
~colors and a change from the In.
evitable browns, reds and rust. Each
autumn brings change also from
the blues in which we have been
stepped all summer.
There are a number of likely look
ing green wooden dresses ready to
make their shop window debuts. Some
of them are sure to win applause. It
won't he long now before shopping
throngs will flatten their noses against
the plate glass front which shields
the cloth-clad mannequin from the
street.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27
SYNOPSIS
Copyright by
The Penn Pub. Co.
WNU Service

The future of the still youthful and
comely Wilder" Marcia Howe, recently
released by death from her idling, self
ish husband, is a conversational tit-bit
among housewives of the little hamlet
Of Wilton. Eligible bachelors and wild
overs also are interested. Marcia, de-
spite her unfortunate matrimonial ex-
perience, finds pleasure in her life, but
is lonely at times, and has invited her
late husbands niece, Sylvia Hayden,
whom she has never seen, to visit her.
The girl arrives and Marcia takes to
her at once, while Sylvia, expecting to
see somewhat elderly aunt, finds Mar
cha more like a sister. A stranger, on
the verge of exhaustion, finds his way
to Marcia's home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27
LION WOULD LEARN

slime after tlme," said the big
game hunter, "the lion sprang at me,
and time after time as he leaped /
threw myself forward and he went
harmlessly over my head. Eventual
Iy the animal gave up the attempt
to fell me and trotted off into the
jungle. The following day l came to
a cliff overlooking the sea, and there
on the beach / saw the same lion.
1 stood transfixed at its antics"
"What was he doing?"
"What was he doing?" said the
hunter, dramatically. perhaps you
won't believe me, but that lion was
practicing short jumps. "-Tit-Bits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27
Green, White Jade Having
Tremendous Vogue in Paris

Green and white Jade is having a
tremendous vogue of popularity in
Paris now. One-third of every jewelry
shop window is devoted to fascinating
carved necklaces, pins, clips and ear
rings, while fat rounded bracelets Of
uncarved Jade are matched by round
jade rings. Knickknacks of carved
jade such as small, fat Buddhas on
jet stands, ugly little monkeys and
awkward elephants are made in green
and white jade and vary in size from
tiny miniatures to statuettes Of or
10 inches In height.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27
From Europe Now Comes a
Great Medical Discovery

Used there by famous physicians
" and hospitals. Its wonderful
effects in relieving thousands of suf-
ferers have been described in medical
journals. Doctors state when a
Perasthman tablet is given for hay
fever or asthma, breathing becomes
easier and the misery is over almost
Immediately. Choking spasms become
less frequent and less severe. Patients
discard inhalators and other old
fashioned remedies and are able to
sleep peacefully through the night.
Perasthman contains no habit-form-
ing drug and nothing to tax the heart.
Its beneficial results are guaranteed
by return of your money promptly.
What more could you ask? You really
take no Sisk whatever. You'll find that
Perasthman is the relief remedy You
have long hoped for. Send for pack
age of u tablets COD. for 81 or
your personal check. Do this NOW
before you forget. Address the
erasshmaa Co., 2os {. 81 St. New Ycs.I. n.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-27

Materials used by smart designers
for evening clothes include velvet.
lame, metal fabrics, "cellophane" mix
lures, brocades and lace.
, 1935-09-29
JUNGLE
jim A ~
RAYMOND

REnvlkle JOAN At
usnfiIHn VILLAGE TO CARE
For MIS-. ROr1NET,S
KIDNAPPED a jim
&C nOLu SET OUT FOH
7UOER
They ARE SEEN. ~ =
SENTRV----~-----
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

&AA.P. CIGAR co. .,INc.,PHILA,RG
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Disband
For Football

No more football at Gallaudet
until next season.
That was the announcement to.
day at the school, following a
meeting yesterday Of the athletic
advisory board which voted to can
ce. the remaining games on sched-
ule.
Numerous injuries to the team
prompted the boards move. 1t Is
solidly behind the sport neverthe-
less and believes the situation will
be much better next year with the
return Of veteran men.
The Blues had three more games
on schedule-against st. Johns Of
Annapolis, Saturday, and with
Randolph.Macon and Naval Ap-
prentice School, Of Norfolk, Va,
on the two succeeding Saturdays.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Title Is Near
MI. Pleasant ]
Eleven
By GARRETT WATERS


Approval of a post-season game
between a picked team from
Mexico City and a high-school
eleven from washington has been
made by the school board, the
date of the contest to be Novem-
ber 80 with the Griffith Stadium
as the site.
The selection of the D. C. team
has not been made yet, however,
as several members Of the board
are still at odds over whether
1t should be an all-high eleven or
the team that wins the cham
pionship Of the inter-high school
series. '-..
If the latter idea is agreed
upon, all eyes point to the Cen
tral High eleven, which appears
viii cop the title hands down
this year.
But right here comes a snag.
Central has a game with Lane
High, of Charlottesville, Va, on
Thanksgiving Day. In order to
play the Mexican champs" Cen.
trail will be forced to cancel their
contest with the Virginians.
The school board awaits devel-
opments on this. also plans to
take definite action only after
Central wins the current high
school title.
In the meanwhile plans are
being made to make the Mexican
teams visit here one of interest
and entertainment. The game,
when it is finally played and an
opponent found, should be a fit
ting climax to the school grid
season, particularly since 1t will
be the first of international fla
vor in the history Of local school
boy athletics.
The prep schools have their
football classics, too.
Tomorrow, GonZaga and George
town Prep put on an annual fray
at the Gonzaga Stadium at $3.50
p. m. which promises some in.
teresting football while Bulls and
Dewitt Prep play at the Roosevelt
Stadium at 8 p. m. in a game that
is slowly becoming real feature
Of the scholastic grid campaign.
Gonzaga expects a tough battle
from Georgetown Prep and will
depend upon its three fleet backs.
Jim Shaw, son of the old Wash
ington pitcher; Sonny" Hartman
and Captain Jim Boyle. These
men have played well all year,
both on the offense and defense.
Georgetown Prep. in contrast,
has done little this. year, largely
because of q small squad which
has had the additional handicap
Of falling prey to injuries.
Coach Joe Gardner has a willing
collection of stalwarts, however.
who have improved with every
game and who should offer all
the fight Gonzaga expects. The
mainStay is Elkin Franklin,
quarterback. Others of promise
include DeSales Powell, Of base
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
CENTRAL LOGICAL FOE FOR POSTSEASON GAME UNDER PLAN
TERPS NEAR PEAK FOR INDIANA

,as it did against Virginia last
week. This is as follows:
Vic Willis, left end; Carl Stall
fort, left tackle; Ed Minion, left
guard; Frank DeArmey, center;
Mike Surgent, right guard;
Charlie Callahan, right tackle;
Louis Ennis, right end; Charlie
Ellinger, quarterback; Bill Cue
keyson, left half; George Sachs,
right half; John Gormely, full
back.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

ing TO 0ucKplns Tor Lne1r recre
The Arcadia Junior Doubles
League which went through a sue
cessful season last year, was re-
organized last night and the
| kids" lost no time in getting
down to business.
1t will open its schedule Mon
day at 3:45 p. m. with 10 teams
already straining at the leash.
Any other young pair desiring to
get into the swim are advised TO
phone Rocco Nocera, secretary
and official scorer, Columbia
3320.W.
Jimmy Singer is president,
Eddie Eddovitch. vice president,
Nocera secretary,scorer, and Billy
Quigley. treasurer.
Parsons Pet Peeve
Howard Parsons gets mighty
peeved with himself when he re-
members what fine chance he
had to win last years Dixie and
didn't, because he fell down bad
ly in the last few games, even
losing out fourth place and SIS
by one pin. Sunday night he
got fighting mad and won him
self a free entry in this years
Dixie for only $3.50. Last night
in the Commercial League he
again let his anger get the best
of him and whipped off a ASS
set, the highest recorded so far
this year, with games of 1T,
145 and 143. Both the set and
high game are all-time league
records. Howard says he ex-
poets to stay mad until he has
redeemed himself by winning
this years Dixie.
Matt Rettew, of Kogod.Dubb,
and Harry Bladen, of Standard
Brands, staged a terrific battle for
individual honors in Temple
Minor Duckpin League. with Matt
winning out, 37l to $40. However,
both mend led their teams to
shutout victories over Artie Bells
and Frager's Hardware, respec'
lively.
Ed Hurd's 361 set gave Patsy's
Inn a clean-Sweep win over the
tough Sunrise Bakery Juniors, and
showed the Innmen into the top
rung, while Benning Service Sta
ton was plastering a three-timer
on Temple JunioS to stick one
game behind Patsy'S.
Mandley Assumes Lead
Brad Mandley assumes the high
individual average lead in the
Recreation League with a 3S6 set,
but Wilner's grabbed two games
from Brad'S University Shopmen
to tie them for lead, while Busy
Bee picked up the odd game to
stay one game behind. Williams
aided Wilners with a nifty 154
game.
The expression Strike me pink"
came home with a wallop to the
Bill Woods girls in the Ladies'
District League when a triple
header by Lucy Rose, followed by
double-header by Rena Levy and
a double-header by Blanche Woot.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Pickups and
PutOutS
By GORGE A. SIMPSON

American University, which
closes a highly satisfactory foot
ball season against Randolph
Macon College in the Central
High Stadium Saturday afternoon,
boasts the cOuntry's funniest
cheer leader in Eddie Hopper D.. .
he has made several stage and
radio appearances Rosy Pol
lock and Jack Pop" Prior are
swamped with work the
former Is in charge Of arrange
mentS for Maryland'S HOmecom.
ing Day game with Washington
and Lee on November Is .
and Pryor has similar duties for
Catholic University's Homecoming
game with Western Maryland
the same day.
Guida C. kip" Callan, former
local tennis player. Is now q G.
man in Philadelphia. and Wal.
ter Morris, former Georgetown U.
basketball star, will soon be ap.
pointed a Oman for work in the
field. thus being lost to the local
Bureau Of Investigation quint. Z.
the p. G. A. magazine hasn't dis
covered that Witty Cox is now
attached to the KenwOOd Golf and
Country Club. the latest rating
Of pros, lists the present where
abouts Of Cox as Brooklyn.
None was barred from the
Turkey golf tournament in prog.
reSS at Rock Greek Park the
starting field included TalfOrd
GibraSki, a pro; Ed Burns, course
manager at Rock Greek Park, and
several members of local clubs,
notably S. Levi YOder, of Indian
Spring, the lad who upset the vet
eran Francis Ouimet in the first
round Of this years national anna
teur championship in Cleveland. ..
Joe Lynch, who has given up &C
tive playing on the basketball
court, is to coach the Renroc Club
for the season.
George "Pepco" Barry, starring
for the Frederick Pros, secuted
the Maryland A. C.. eleven In its
game with the Fredericksburg
COrsairs in the Griffith Stadium
last night. The two probably
will meet later in the season.
Observed among those at last
nights game were Eddie Espey,
Ollie Pacini, Dan She'll, Howard
Campbell and dee" DeFranciS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

Maryland, noted as a Novem-
Der football team, appears to be
moving along to its peak and is
expected to be on edge for its
game with Indiana in the Balti.
more Stadium Saturday after.
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
Except that Charlie Callahan
may be back at his old post at
right tackle, where John Birk-
land has been playing, Mary
land will start against Indiana
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

ball fame; Reds Canning, Tom
Daily and Dick Cullen. linesmen.
Both Dewitt and Bulls engaged
in interesting practice sessions
yesterday in final preparation for
their game tomorrow. The Dewitt
men were encouraged by the re-
turn of Dick Granier, big back,
who has been on the sidelines for
the last two or three weeks be-
cause Of injuries.
Granier will team with Adam
Zinkievich on the offense tomor-
row and this pair promise to rip
the Bulls line to Shreds. Such
are Devitt's hopes, anyway.
Bulls, on the other hand. has
prepared easily and will depend
on Eddie Hanfeldt, big fullback,
John Schoonover, Milton Cush-
ner, Doug Clark and Bill Mower.
the best of a small squad. The
team promises Dewitt a battle