davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-11-12

During the past summer literally
hundreds of persons learned swim
ming, diving and other sports as
well as first-aid, music, arts and
crafts. Concerts, carnivals, dramat-
les, and similar cultural activities
have been sponsored by the WPA
for thousands of Montanans who are
participating in the statewide re-
creational program.
And generally, Montana's people
are finding life more interesting and
pleasant through this ofttimes dis
regarded WPA activity.
Montana labor news., 1936-11-12

and other substantial public benefits
created for the state, the WPA would
still have q program. E.
Citing one of the minor phases Of
the program as an example, officials
point to increased health, recreation
and pleasure now being afforded a
great mass of citizens, young and
old, rich and poor alike, throughout
the state.
Already the WPA has enriched
the health, happiness and morale of
the people by constructing OF i'm
proving % public parks, IL athletic
La gaceta., 1936-12-16

que ALI perecieron varios traba
jadores por instigaci6n de los tie
rratenientes, meramente por-
que los trabajadores insistieron
en- ell reconocimiento de sus de-
rechos sobre la terra.
Ha resuelto ell presidente que
TODD hombre que trabaje la tie
ira en- Queretaro reciba su par
tie en- consonancia con sus pun
tos de vista de que MEXICO debe
ser de la propiedad de aquellos
que cultivan su suelo, de los pro
ductores.
En- contraste con la PROPOSE
ci6n del general Aguila, los CRU
pos de caseros han pedido ell es-
tablecimiento de un tribunal
que resuelva exclusivamente las
.peticiones de desahucio contra
los inquilinos que rehusan pa :
gar los alquileres.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16
DLCESE QUE EN- Ell FREN-
TIE DE vIZCAYA FUE DE-
RRlBADO Ell o
NO del
FRANCO

Madrid, die. 16.-El ministro
de la aviaci6n did la noticia de
que un aeroplanc rebelde fue
derribado por un alparato de
GAIA de. los leales en- ell frente
de la bahia de Vizcaya, y que
tripulaba Ell aeroplano enemigo
ell eomandante Ramon Franco,
hermano del general Francisco
Franco.
Uno de los aviadores pereci6
bajo los proyectiles de las anne
tralladoras y, ell otro logr6 es-
caparse. La hoticia no dice 81
Franco es la victima 0 ell que To-
gro huir.
Franco era attache de la en-
bajada espanola en- Washing
ton al estallar la guerra civil.
Dejado cesante por Ell gobierno
de Madrid anunci6 que Sc incor-
poraria a los rebeldes. La 1lti-
ma vez que Sc supo de 81, en- d.
ciembre, H., Sc hallaba en- Ma
noles Italia.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16
LA SITUACION EN- Ell CAM
Pc FACCIOSO ESPANOL
Dicese que Franco insiste en- "a
capitulaci6n Unconditional

Salamanca, Die. ia pesar
de que la suerte y la sficiencia
lie han vuelto la espalda a sus
tropas, ell general Franco no We
con guSto la proposition anglo
francesa de mediaci6n Y dice
que solo aceptara, por parte de
los leales, la capitalization incon-
dicional.
Los dbservadores militares
no ven en- perspective mCvimien
tos militares de gran importan-
cia, en- un future Immediate. La
marina del general Franco rea-
liza un elective trabajo en- ell
Mediterraneo y Sc informa de la
incautaci6n de c~argamentos de
mercaderias para los leaaes.
Aseg1rase que practicamente
la escuadra leal Sc encuentra
embotellada en- Cartagena.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16

FL embajador chino ante ell
gobierno japoneS, Hau Shin
j ing, dice naOer resibido un te
legrama de Su gObierno aRr :
mandole que w. H. Donald, ell
australiano consejero del regi-
men de Marking, Sc dirige a
Marking desde Loyang con no
ticias de las condolences del ma
riscal Chang Hsueh Liang pa
ra devolver la libertad al gene
ralisjmo. No menciona ell men,
safe las supuestas ejecuciones.
Donald asegura que vic al ge
neral y Ell mariscal cuandO lego
81 lunes a Sianfu. FL australia
no ha cOnfirmado la petici6n de
Liang de que ell gobierno cen :
trail declare la guerra al Jap6n.
Asegdrase en- otros circulos
que ell mariscal Chang di6 por
la radio la noticia de que habia
ordenado fusilar al general
Chang Y varios de sus genera
les.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16

Esperase ell bloqueo fac
cioso de los frutos esperados a
su debido tempo. Algunos pc :
ri6dicos llegan a decir que quiz
zas la guerra sc game en- ell Medi
Iterraneo.
Los jefes rebeldes siguen ase
gIrando que Madrid caera mas
temprano o mas tarde. Han or
denado los inSurgentes dias de
"dieta espartana"-el primero
y ell ounce de cada mes-cuan-
do la comida debe limitarse a so
10 un plato y donar ell dinero a
la causa insurgents. Los jueves,
ademas, son dias de no consul
mir dulces. A partir del dia Is
de diciembre los peri6dicos fac
ciosos redujeron su tamaho en-
un so % con ell fin de eco
nomizar papel. Los peri6dicos
sc ven obligados a publican en
la primera pagina los cOmuni-
cados, diseursos de radio Y di-
visas.
A la poblaci6n Sc lie recomien
da una guardia contra los es :
pfas. "No liable acerca de la que
IRA con personals en- las que us
ted no tenga plena confianza.
.Informe a las autoridades sobre
cualquiera persona que haga
preguntas indiserstNs. Este Is
SD deber y 81 no uhace ssf ssrA-
castigado."
La gaceta., 1936-12-16
ALEMANIA NO RESPETA-
RIA LA PARTE DEL TRATA-
DO DE VERSAILLES QUE
ESTIMA
PARA ELLA

Londres, Die. l6.-El emba-
jador aleman ante ell gobierno
de Inglaterra, Joachim Won Rib
bentroP, pronunci6 anoche I'm
discurso y dijo que Alemania es
ia resuelta a no respetar la par
te del tratado de Versailles que
estima contraria a Sus intere-
ses.
para obtener la finalidad de
seSda, ell Fuehrer propone un
convenio; pero ell mundo, ciego
a la realidad, todavfa no ha res
pondido."
La gaceta., 1936-12-16

Santo Padre Y anoche respira--
ba con dificultad.
Ell DR.. Amado Milani, su me-
dico, lie di6 un estimulante del
coraz6n y su Santidad pareci6
sentirse mejor, pero aun Sc lie
nota bastante fatigado.
Su Santidad recibi6 aver al
secretario de estado, CARDINAL
Pacelli, ell gobernador de Gu :
dad Vaticano, commentator Ca
milo Serafini, y Ell cardinal Do
menico Jorio.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16
HA SIDO EN-
MEXICO UN PROYECTO DE
LEY SOBRE LOS ALQUI-
uERES

Ciudad de MEXICO, Die. TO-
Apoyado por la Camara Nacio-
nal del Trabajo Sc ha presenta-
do I'm proyecto de ley que afec-
ia a los alquileres y 10 firma ell
general Candida Aguila, un Sc
nador. Sc dispone que en- ell fu-
turo ell alquiler de una casa ten
ga por base las contribuciones
que pOr ella Sc pagan.
Ell p~residente Lazalo Carde :
mas ha regresado de QueretarO
despues de haberse anunciado
La gaceta., 1936-12-16
DERROTADOS LOS FACCIO
sos EN- HUESCA

Barcelona, Die. 16.-Los fas
cistas lanzaron un ataque en-
Huesca y fueron rechazados con
grandes bajaS.
Fratsron los rSbeldes de ven
GER a una cOlumna leal, r0dean-
do I'm manicomio.
Todavh no Sc sabe el ndme-
70 exscto de bajas sufridas pOr
los facciosos.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16
NO Sc CREE QUE CHANG
KAI SHEK HAYA SIDo E.
JECUTADO


Toxic, Die. 16.-EKlste la
creencia en- esta ciudad de que
Ell general chino Chang Kai
.Shek no ha sido fusilado y que
sigue prisionero del mariscal
LANG en- la proviAcia de Sian
flu.
Ha venido circulandO ell ru :
NOR de que Chang y varios ge-
nerales chinos fueron fusilados
'pero no Sc ha podido lograr la
confirmation.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16

Sc mn
rrachas o sehores para una pro
posici6n que puede interesar-
les. Llamen per 81 telefsno
M S5-66a.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16
WEAK and SKINNY
MEN, WOMEN
and CHILDREN
Savss By lew Visamina, of Cod Liver
Oil IN tasteless tablets.


Pounds Of hrm healthy flesh Instead Of
bare scragRy bonesl New vigora vim and
energy instead of~tired listiessnes3i Steady,
quiet nervesl THAT'S what thousands Of
people are gettinR Through scieRtista' Latest
discoveryxthe Vithhins Of Cod Liver OIL
concentrated in little sugar ,eonted tablets
without any Of its horrid, nshy tastt or smell
MeCoy's Cod Liver on Tnbleta, they're
called God Liver oil in Tables, and they
simply work wonders. A kttles boy Of 3 seri-
oualy sick. Rot well and Kuined 1917 lbs. in
Just one month. A. girl Of thirteen after the
same disease, Rmaneds ibse the aFnt week and
3 lbs. each. week after. A yOuBg mpther who
could not eat or alaep after baby came rot
all heB health back and gained99 he. IN lees
then q month.
You simply NUT try MeU0sf ct once.
Remember II youS 9nstRain ATHEIST , In. 81
arm healthy heahln 4 Month Ret your money
back. Demand and ret MeCoysrthe oFimnai
md aenuiHe God Liver on Tablets
IRA -approved ~ Good h6uaeheeping
institute. Refuse ~ gnbstitute-
lsiqt ,on the origfnal NcCo~s=
- GisFe are none bettar.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16
SUFRIO UNA RECAIDA Ell
PAPA Pho

Ciudad Vaticano, Die. 16.-
Una nueva caida sufri6 aver ell
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
DARDANELLES
OCCUPIED BY
TURK TROOPS

ISTANBUL, July 81 U.N.S0-
Amid nationwide celebrations.
marking the end of restrictions
imposed on Turkey after the
World war, thousands Of troops
today moved into the former de-
militarized zone and artillery guns
once more frowned over the OAR
danelleS.
Unlike Germany's remilitariza.
ton Of the Rhineland, however,
Turkeys action was approved in a
new straits convention, signed by
nine powers last night at Mont
reux, Switzerland.
MONTREUX, Switzerland, July
81 Q.N.S).-Turkey was granted
permission last night to refortify
and remilitarize the powerful Oar.
danelleS Straits. Representatives OF
nine Lausanne treaty powers al
fixed their signatures to a new
convention giving Turkey the right
to remark the formerly dem1li-
tari2ed area.
A dispatch from Istanbul stated
Turkish troops entered the OAR
danelles and Bosphorus zones only
two hours after the treaty-signing
ceremony.
The convention repeats the de-
militarizing clauses of the postwar
Lausanne treaty under which Tur.
key was compelled to dismantle the
virtually inpregnable defenSes.
Affixing their names to the new
treaty were delegates representing
Great Britain, France, Soviet Rus
STA, Japan, Turkey, Bulgaria,
Greece, Rumania and Jugoslavia.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21

Grace liner Santa Barbara from
putting into port, a dispatch from
Valparaiso, Chile, stated. The dis
patch said previous reports the
ship had sent a call for aid were
erroneous.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21

Ship Safe; sos Signal Denied
BUENos AIRES, July 81 GIN.
S0-A storm that caused wide
spread damage along Chile's Paci'
fic coast yesterday prevented the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-11
Williams Says
Many Millions
Are Still Idle
Deputy Administrator
Discusses Problem
With Workers
To Ask Appropriation

Observation-Disclosures that
the administration will ask Con-
gress to continue WPA spending
at a $4,000, 600, OOO-a-year rate,
until private employment exceeds
present levels, arose from a con-
ference at WPA headquarters.
Aubrey Williams, deputy Works
Progress administrator, told a COM
mittee of relief workers that WPA
expenditures in December and jan
uary were being curtailed only be-
cause existing funds were near ex-
haustion.
The November outlay Of $685.
100000 constituted "a valid level''
which should be maintained, he as
serted, even though shortage Of
funds before the new Congress can
act requires a curtailment to about
$150,O0O,00O this month and an
undetermined reduction in January.
The WPA official told the dele
cation that by marshaling every
available dollar and reducing the
rolls by 425,ooo persons, the pro-
gram could be carried on with
present funds to February /.
Eve are assured by the Treasury
people," he said, eve will have
funds to go through January" ad-
ding that in order to do this it
would be necessary to exhaust GER
tain reserves usually maintained.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-11
DON'T FORGET FATHER

While praising mother kind ant
true,
For all her love and care.
Please don't forget dear father too
But let him have his share.
For he is who earns the bread,
The many bills must pay.
Who sees the family clothed ane
fed;
And cared for day by day.
Perhaps he tolls from morn I'll
night,
He always does his part.
That he might make the burden.
light;
For those so near his heart.
By seeing all their needs supplied
Or working to this end.
Who longs to see them satisfied;
And strives to thus attend.
Don't wait till fathers cold in
death,
To praise his noble life.
twill do more good to use your
BREATH
To help him through the strife.
And useless are those pretty flow
ers,
You'll lay upon his grave.
When there are dark and trying
hours;
His heart some comfort Graves.
His hands, perhaps, are hard and
tough,
His garments may be soiled.
Of hardship he has had enough;
As for your good he's toiled.
He's travelled DER much rugged
road,
And carried burdens great.
So cheer his heart and lift his load;
Before it is too late.
Oh, vain is all that you may say,
When fathers gone from here.
Or all the flowers you may lay;
Upon his grave SO dear.
Then do the better, wiser thing,
Pm sure it is worthwhile
Your flowers give, his praise sing;
That you may see his smile.
Gilbert Rhoades.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-11
Try cARDUl For
functional Monthly Pains

Women from the teen age
to the change Of life have
found Cardui genuinely help
full for the relief of functional
monthly pains due to lack
Of Just the right strength from the
food they eat. Mrs. Crit Haynes, Of
Essex, Mo-, writes: II used Cardui
when a girl for cramps and found
1t very beneficial. I have recently
taken Cardui during the change of
life. I was very nervous, had head
and back pains and was In a gen.
eraNr rundown condition. Cardui
has helped me greatly"
Thousands Of women testify Cardui bens-
tted them. II 1t does not benstts you,
consult q physician
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-11

ges in silken robes and impressive
wigs and insist upon the Observance
of formalities."
We ought to dress our public Of
ficials with more dignity. A
mayor should look like a mayor, as
the Lord Mayor of London does.
Our mayors look just like ordinary
men.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-11

Mrs. Chatley-''My dear, I just
hate to tell you this but everyone
is talking about it. They say your
husband leads a dogs life"
Mrs. We'll, to tell the
truth, it is somewhat similar. He
comes into the house with muddy
feet settles down by the fire and
growls for something to eat"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-11

"We're expecting a blessed
event at our house."
Going to have a baby?"
mo. My mother-in-law is going
home"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-11
AT LAST

AT LAST
"You've already had leave, Fer
guson, to see your wife off on a
journey-for your mother
funeral-for your little girls mea-
sles-your boys christening--what
is it now?"
"I'm going to get married, sir
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-11

Storekeeper-"What kind Of
soap do you want, my boy?"
Henry-'Just any kind that's
got lots of perfume in it SOS M
kin smell it and won't make me
wash all over again"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-11

Hitch-hiker-"Hey mister, Pm
going your way"
Motorists I notice; but I'll
bet l get there first"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-11

Mrs. Jobno-"Does your hus-
band suffer much from his neuri-
tis?"
Mrs. Morrison-"Yes, but not
nearly as much as the rest of us
do"
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Gdriba|di Loses
Mat Bout on Foul

Twas a low down trick that
Gino Garibaldi played on innocent
little Danno O'Mahoney at Tur-
ner'S Arena last night; so it was.
Shure, after almost an hour Of a
tuggin' and a haulin', Garibaldi,
bad cess to him, hauled off with
his foot-nothing less and laid
Danno low.
Now never since Finn McCool
leaped At feet in a standing leap
and very few men have done
that since-was such dastardly
trick played upon an unsuSpecting
bucko, whether he came from us
ter, or Munster, or maybe Chicago.
And of course there was nothing
left for the referee to do but order
Garibaldi, red shirt and all, right
out of the ring.
Have ye ever heard the story Of
the "fightin' Irish Day of days,
but O'Mahoney was anything but
that. Sure, Garibaldi stood abeatin'
Of him, and sluggin' of him, and
never a swing in defense of home,
country and honor. O'Mahoney,
the Lion of West Meath, or is it
Lienster, stood there like a lamb
until finally he was kicked and
the referee took action.
And the crowd? Well, them as
wasn't booin' was cheerin',
In other matches, Jimmy Sara
ridoS, a newcomer here, disposed
of George Wilcheski in the fast
time of four minutes; Matros
Kirilenko tossed Ole Anderson in
II minutes; Jack Donovan spilled
ScottyMcDougal in 2734 minutes
while John Katan was disquali-
fled after finishing his 3O-min-
ute match with Henri Piers.
Maybe they found a sponge in
Piers noStrilS.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
BAL TILE FOR PRESIDENCY LOOMS AT 4. H. T. CONVENTION
Glenn Mccarthy
AT THE RACES

lfine courses toward policy that
produced the most all-round salts
factory turf sport in this nation.
(2) Glen Riddle Farm, where
Man O. War spent his schooling
and vacation days. 90 The Ken
lucky Derby victory Of Paul Jones
in the colors of Major Raj Parr,
of Baltimore, one of the finest
types of sports gentlemen. "a
Creation of Ross Farm, at Laurel,
by the open-handed but lucklesS
Montreal sportsman, Commander
j. K. l.. Ross.
(5) Rich stakes victories by
Single Foot and Canter, Maryland
bred colts, proving that thorough
bredS of the highest quality could
be raised in the country around
Baltimore. 90 The loyalty OF
Mrs. Margaret Emerson to her
home State. her establishment OF
Sycamore Stable and Farm, the
sensational victories Of her horses
advertising Maryland to the rae
ing world. Cd Introduction OF
stakes on Maryland tracks for
home. bred racers, and special
bonuses to breeders of home
raised winners.
90 Governor Albert Ritchie'S
frank avowal of his love for rae
ing. 90 The coming of Gallant
Fox, Omaha and Granville, Ken
tucky-bred, but every one of whom
spent his weanling days in the
paddocks of Maryland's famous
Belair Stud. (10) Entry of Mary
lands young Alfred Gwynne Van
derbilt actively into the Sport of
Kings. Maintaining close to 100
horses in his stable, Vanderbilt'S S
colors have been to the fore in
rich stakes events at three tracks
widely Separated-on the same
Saturday afternoon. The day ap-
proaches when, like the stables of
many any wealthy breeder, every
Vanderbilt color-bearer will have
sprung from home pastures. He
has set about raising his own.
Today some 5O Lhorougnored
stations of the bluest blood stand
at Maryland farms, good mares
are plentiful, the States aSsocia-
ton of breeders has more than
100 members and issues a
monthly magazine, The Mary
land Horse"
But all this is as should be,
because one of Maryland's earli-
est lieutenant governors, ap-
pointed by the Crown of England,
sent a Spanish mare of his to
Virginia to be mated with the
first thoroughbred stallion to
enter the colonies. Bulle Rock,
That was more than 200 years
ago!
Copyright. 1896. by the Christy Walsh
Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Japanese Star
DefedtsHoppe

CHICAGO, Dec. 4 Q.N.S).
Willie Hoppe, the titlist, and john
ME Layton of Sedalia, Mo-, were
tied for top honors in the worlds
three cushion billiard champion
ship today, thanks to little Kin
rey Matsuyama, japanese ace. The
Japanese whipped the champion
so to % in 43 innings last night,
Hopes first defeat.
The startling upset not only
pushed Hoppe into tie with Lay
ton for the lead with three vic
tories and one defeat apiece, but
put Matsuyama into tie with
Tiff Denton of Kansas City, and
Welker Cochran of San Francisco,
for second place. Each won three
matches, lost two.
Cochran ran away with Art
Thurnblad of Chicago, so to %, in
35 innings yesterday, and Art
Hall, Chicago, scored his first
tournament victory by defeating
Otto Reiselt, Philadelphia, so to
81 in 81 innings. Denton defeated
Jay Bozeman of Detroit, so to At
in 81 innings.
Matsuyama is matched against
Earl Lookabaugh of Chicago, to-
day, Bozeman will play Hall, Lay
ton will meet Reiselt, and Hoppe
will onDOSe Thurnblad.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
MahoneySeen
Winner by
30 Votes
BY LEO FISCHER

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. with
the National A. A. U. Convention
officially under way today as sew
eral hundred delegates from all
parts of the country split up into
various committee meetings, the
chief topic of interest was the elec-
ton of the president for the com
ing year.
Although the balloting is not
scheduled until the final session
Sunday afternoon, lobbyists were
active for the two principal candi-
dateS-Major latrick Walsh and
Judge jeremiah T. Mahoney, both
of New York City.
Walsh was the choice of the pro-
Olympic faction, while Mahoney
had the backing of those who last
year opposed participation OF the
United States in the Berlin games.
MahOney Presided
It was Mahoney who presided
at the stormy session in New York
last year when the Olympic group
won by a fractional vote, at which
time he surrendered the gavel and
declared he would not be a candl-
date for reelection under those
circumstances.
Charley Ornstein of New York,
who seems to be Judge Mahoney'S
campaign manager, predicts his
victory by 30-vote margin.
Whether the Olympic games
would be brought up still re-
manned somewhat of mystery
today. Avery Brundage will mere
ly mention in his report as retlr-
ing president that the Olympic
games were held, he declared. II
anyone wants to go on from there,
that's something else, he added.
Many Attacks Made
Many believed the convention
would scarcely allow the matter to
rest with the bare mention Of the
games in the Brundage report.
So many attacks were made on
the A. A. U. and it's policies-a
majority undeServed, since the as"
ISOLATION was not conducting the
Olympic gameS-that it is felt
there is no time like the present
to bring the other side OF the
matter before the public.
Neither was it definite one way
or the other that there would be
an application for reinstatement
by Eleanor Holm. The national
registration committee reported it
had no such bid, although some
of Eleanor's friends claim it is not
necessary, since she has never
been officially notified Of any sus-
pension by the A. A. U.
The formal meeting OF the A:
A. u. will not get under way until
tomorrow morning, at which time
the various committees meeting
today will make their reports. 1t
is reported the executive commit
tee will recommend the next con-
vention be held in Detroit.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

Three big intersectional tiltS
feature the card, the most import
ant of which will bring together
Southern California and Notre
Dame.
Chick Meehan'S Manhatt n
squad is travelling to Tyler, Tex,
to meet the powerful Texas Aggies,
which seems an awful long way to
go to take a beating. And the
Temple Owls are journeying to
San Francisco to mingle with st.
Mary'S GaelS.
The Texans are quoted at 2 to l
to 5 over Temple with Notre Dame,
10 to 9, over Southern California,
In other games Arkansas meets
Texas Tech, Mississippi State
plays Florida, Washington State
meets Gonzaga, Maryland battles
Western Maryland, Tennessee
tackles Mississippi, and Rice eL
cages Southern Methodist.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Chosen
NdWCdptdin

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Dec. A.
Midshipman Raymond Dubois,
guard on the football eleven of
United Stataes Naval Academy,
will lead the Middies on the grid
iron next year. He was elected
unanimously, following Navy's
tradition of electing linemen zap
tain.
Lieut.. Tom Hamilton, head
coach of Navy. spoke of Dubois
as one of the great fighting
linemen of the year."
In the recent game with Army
Dubois recovered a tumble that
checked an Army march.
Navy also announced its "All
Opponent" team selected annu-
ally play players and coaches.
Pennsylvania, Notre Dame, Prince
ton, Army and Yale won two posi-
tions each, and Harvard won the
odd spot.
The ends were Larry Kelley and
Joe O'Neill of Yale and Notre
Dame, respectively. Toll, of Prince
ton and Erickson of Army, were
the tackles; Gaffney, of Harvard,
and Lautar, of Notre Dame, were
guards, with Hauze. of Penn, CEN
ter.
The backs were Kurlish. of
Penn; Frank, of Yale; .Sandbach,
of Princeton. and Meyer, of Army.
1t was also revealed that the
1887 Army-Navy game will be
played November 27 in the Phila-
delphia Municipal Stadium, Navy,
which idled the week before meet
ing Army this year, plays Prince
ton at Princeton, N. j., on No
vember 20, next season.