davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
Football Scores
lRv United Pressl

Nby OnltBU 1fcSSI
 Lewiston Normal 13, Whitwortl Spokane 6.
 Whiteman College 38, Albany 0. Tampa 0. Miami 0.
 Appalachian IA, Lenoit Rhyme 0. Apprentice School 12, Hampden Sydney 6.
 Buciineil 20 Lebanon Valley 0. George Washington s. Elon O. Manhattan B, Niagara T. N Xavier AS, Adrian 0.
 Monticello A. & M 0. Hendrix 2. Cumberland 13, Bethel 0.
 Marshall 81, Valparaiso o.
 St. Vincent 0, Waynesburg 6. Morris Harvey IA, Pennsylvania 20
 Duquesna IA, Rice Institute 0. Baldwin Wallace 48, John Carol '.
 Temple 12, University of Missis- sippi T.
 Tennessee State Teachers l2, Jacksonville o.
 Birmingham Southern 6, Loyola 13.
 University of Chattanooga ', Mississippi College 6.
 Winona 0, Bemidji 2.
 Southeastern Teachers 13, Bacone '.
 San Marcos Teachers 6, Schreind- CT Institute 26.
 Muskingum 26, Denison 13. Sam Houston Teachers 28, Ada Teachers o. Oklahoma Baptist University 0 Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers College 0.
 warrensburg Teachers 20, Gen. tral 2. Jamestown IA, Dakota Wesleyan 13
 Superior Teachers College o. Duluth Teachers College 3. Magnolia A. & M. 0. Louisiana Normal 6.
 Howard Payne q, Trinity 0. East Texas Teachers IS, Stephen F. Austin Teachers 0.
 University of California Cat Los Angeles) 30, Montana 0.
 Greeley State 13, Wyoming '. OCl1FCL Os e SOlOA uNO jSOllCSC C. Nevada q, Southern Idaho 12. Maryville (Mo) Teachers 13, St. ViatorS 6.
 Tahlequah (Okla.) IA, Springfield (Mo) Teachers o.
 St. Benedicts 27, Emporia (Kans0 Teachers 2. Kansas Wesleyan T, Bethany 2. Canyon Teachers 9, Texas Wesley an o.
 Rockhurst IA, Baker University ?. Arkansas Tech 21, Pittsburg (KanS.) Teachers o.
 Ottawa (Kans) IA, Jewell G. Loyola Los Angeles) IA, Whittier GonZaga 27, Cheney Normal 2. California A. & M. Is, Humboldt State 0.
 College of Pacific 26, California Ramblers O.
 Pomona 20, Le Verne 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
kNUCKLE BALL KING TO FACE
 TANKS TODAY
FitzsinlrnOns to Start Against HadIey; Powell
 Leads Batsmen
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff COrrespOndentl

l.NaAAA~N~A = AOoo OSssAA WI AASSROAANANsANJ
 New York, Oct. 3-(UP)-The Giant rule of one day, erected by king Carl Hubbell, gave way to the Yankee powerhouse regime as the two world series contenderS moved into Yankee stadium today for the third game.
 The series was deadlocked at one game each, but in every conceivable way the Yankee juggernaut was in command, moving up behind the deadliest attack in world series an- nals.
 Never beforfe in world series play has the tide shifted from one team to another with such dramatic sud- denness. One game the Yankees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 3-(U.P0- Harvard opens it's season today against Amherst, resuming football relations after 24-year lapse Only three of today's probable Harvard starters are newcomers to varsity football.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

very disappointing to the customers who read detective novels. They wore baggy pants, hard hats, and smoked cigars and ate hot dogs. In the detective books the investiga- tors wear Seville Row outfits and turn up their noses at any food heavier than filet of sole meuniere.
 Harry Richman, the intrepid birdman, was a spectator and found it very satisfactory. For Richman, you'll remember, loves a parade" l" and he saw one by the Giant pitchers. They put on one that hasn't been surpassed since the last time the combined Barnum and Bailey Shows came to town.
 Hal Schumacher, the handsome scholar who started the game for the Giants, showed he didn't have anything but his glove when he took ten minutes to retire Lefty Gomez in the second inning. When you have to pitch more than three strikes to get Gomez out of the way, you're over par. For Gomez is the worst hitter baseball has seen since Wilcey Moore retired. He's so ter rible the official scorers give him credit fo "a two bagger when he fouls one. And base on balls is a batting streak for him.
 Schumacher was relieved in the third by Al Smith and this bit of strategy proved to be nearly as sound as trying to put out fire with celluloid collars, for he was a neven worse bowler than his predecessor. Al Smith simply didn't have anything at all on the "ol' potato"
 Gomez surprised the experts by tanning the GiaFnts, not with his famed fast ball. but with cleverly mixed assortment of curves that kept the batters guessing. It wasn't believed that Gomez knew enough to fool anyone, for he has always been child by nature, without guile, whose only motto in the clutch was rear back and let fly with a fast one."
 Harry Gumbert, who was the twelfth or thirteenth Giant pitcher -I forget which-had worked be- fore the game by pitching balls up in batting practice. So when the Yankee plaster began knocking the cover off his none too baffling of- ferings, a press box wag remarked that Terry had no business making him work in two batting practices in one day.
 It will be Bumps" Hadley against fat Freddie Fitzsimmons today. That is unless the sun gets too hot, and the skies too blue, to suit Judge Pike's Peak Landis, and he calls it off on the grounds that it's too nice weather to play.
 Copyright 1886, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
College Football
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 3-W.P0- A Stroner than usual Providence College eleven was expected to give Holy Cross a stiff test when they meet here today. Last years unde- feated Holy Cross eleven eked out a 12-0 victory year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 3-U.P0- Dartmouth. facing another set-up in Vermont today, was expected to romp to an easy victory. While vet erans are expected to start for the big green, reserves will be used free- lV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Oct. 3-UP0- Brown, defeated in an upset week ago, was regarded as no better than an eve nchoice against Rhode Island today. Last year Rhode Island de- feated Brown 1877.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

New York-Erine Dusek downed Hank Barber, Cambridge, Mass; Jack Donovan. Boston pinned Harry Finkelstein. George Koyerly tossed George Wilcheski. Boston; Nanny Cantor decisione dFrcd Curry, Con nccticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

Five Years Ago St. Louis Cerdin- als took the lead in the world series by defeating the Athletics. 5-2. in Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

One year Ago Pennsylvania was nosed out, 7-6, in football thriller at Princeton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

Realizing his worth with . pen- cil. members of the Auto Bowling league elected Frankie Place of the Matsatuck Motors stan sec-, retary at a recent meeting. He also has been chosen publicity di- rector of the circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03
Lineup of Third
 Series Contest

New York, Oct. 3-(UP)- Batting order for the third game of the World Series game fmllnUues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

Last night we presented Arnold Eauby, likcablc insurance agent. Did you guess l.m right or did his natty uniform mislcad you2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

hitS-Mertes htBrain. bases-Hn Shoot Left
  Mathewson of Nichols Struck uty Mathewson l6 by Nichols Wild pitch-Mathewson. Umpre-Jcanstone Baseball 5th Day of October? This Column Tomorrow.
 Rights Rcserved--TrtOn Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-03

-ONeil batted for Nichols in 9th.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19

Another promising young artist is
Miss .sherna Evelyn Hopgh, daugh-
ter OF Maffm Cara Hough, also a
danseuse. Fap dancing formerly
known as Clos) is the particular for.
te Of Miss Hough. and, the excellence
OF her style: nd rythm, enhance. the
popularity Of, her performance.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19
BOARD REFUSES TO
RENAME r. P. SIMS
President OF BIuefisld State Teaehery
College Loses Epsilon After 70
Years; Successor Not Yet Named

Charleston, W. Va, June 18-- r
P. Sims lost his position as president
of the Bluefield State college for Ne
groes today.
He had been president for 20 yrs.
Secretary David Kirby, Of the state
board Of education. said Sims told
him ne was the dean Of Negro college
presidents in the United States.
The Negro board Of education,
which supervise all the Negro insti-
tutions, declined to recommend Sims
retention as head but made no men
tion Of the reasons. The state board
board immediately began q search for
a successor.
The place will be filled after two
APPLICANTS hive been interviewed later
this summer.
The board also k3ected Edward
former principal Of the Ge-
noa high school for Negroes at Blue
Held, as superintendent Of the school
Tor the Negro deaf and blind a Insti-
lutte. He will fireplace W. G. Reid, who
esIgned to become principal of a Ra
leigh county high school.
DIR. James q. Allen was reelected
president Of Marshall college and all
the faculty members he recommended
wees ,reenCaged.
Nrby sal dthe board engaged Az
D. Harris, former professor 1T 0ten-
vine who viii complete work for his
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19

doctors degree ut the University OF
Iowa this summer, as professor of
political science. new position at.
Marshall, Miss Mary MEDonnaid, Of
Cameron, was engaged to teach home
economies there.
Previously the board reappointed
presidents, deans and faculties of
West Liberty New River State and
West Virginia State colleges, and APP
pointed Mary Linthicum, Of Romney :
Anna Hoagland, of Newark, N. j.,
and Glen Elmre, Of Tariff, W. Va. t"
ne faculty OF tho West Virginia
Schools for the Deaf and Blind at
ROmney.
The board ended its two-day SEES
ion. sHG
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19
KIBALL COLORED
RESIDENT IS DEAD

Mrs. Lethe Craft Adams, 40 color
led, wife Of Robert L. Adams, of Kim
ball, died Monday at z :25 o'clock at
the residence. Death was due to pneu
EmOnia and followed an illness Of 10
days duration.
She leaves to mourn her passing
besides her husband. four sisters.
|Hiiss Rebecca Craft, Mrs. Lena Will
|liams, Mrs. Annie Payne, Mrs. Oracle
Taylor. Six brothers, Messrs Fayette
Graft, Alexander Craft, Roosevelt
Craft, Jake and Henry L.. Craft and
Ia host Of other relatives and friends.
Her parents preceded her to the
grave several years ago.
Funeral services will be held at the
First Baptist church, Kimball where
she was member, by the Pastor. Rev
Henry Gregory, assisted by Rev. R.
p. Johnson.
Active pallbearers: John Franklin.
Melvn Harris, Gordon Saddler, Will
lam Black, Herbert Wellington, Hor.
ace Patterson and Melvin Dallas.
Honorary pallbearers: E. VI. Craig
head, Samuel Crider, Fred Moore, U.
s. Cater, 2. w. Browne, J. w. Moss.
l. C. Valentine, Thomas Preston, Hen
ry Richards, Douglass Crider, DIR E.
N Craighead, Jr. william Howard,
Samuel Wade, DR.. ]. E. Browne, Atty
Joseph Travis, Arthur King, NJ. T.
Whittico, Charlie France, Atty S. A.
Charlie Edwards, William
Oscar OBard, George Brown
Rev. J. N. Herndon.
Date for funera services will be
later.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19

Rev. c.; NJ. Harris superintendent
OF The Orphan Aaylum, gladly in
forms the public that through the gen
srosfty Of Mrs: A.. Lice eBaty; the
New Orphan Asylum for Colored Chill
dren was given. the beautiful office
furniture OF her husband, the late
Attorney 4. Lee eBaty. He states that
the Institution now has the most beau
thul Office Of our group in the city.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19
NEW KOPPERS STORE
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
AT MCDOWELL NOW
MOdernly Equipped Department.
Store Opens - Ben Davis Mana
.sA,ll|I

Mcdowell Store No "a of Koppers
IStOres, opened its doors fir business
mt McDwell this morning. Ben Davis
formerly assistant manager At Cars
we'll store, is in charge Of the new
shopping center, District Manager ].
w. Staples, announced.
The Mcdowell store is typical Of
it's 30 sister units. Housed In a com.
pletely remodeled buildingi it is a
modernly equipped department store,
Everything is entirely new-latest
summer styles and patterns in mer-
chandise-and fresh foods in the
meat, grocery and produce depart
ments have been delivered to the store
during the past few days. The selling
space ON the main floor has been ar
ranged to serve the public in the most
manner.
Manager Davis has extended an in
to everyone in the vicinity
Of Mcdowell to visit the store. "Al-
though feel like know everybody,
am anxious to get more thoroughly
acquainted with our friends in this
vicinity. Come In at your first oppor.
tunfty-introduce yourself - and let
US kno wifi there is anything we can
do for you. We are interested In our
customers first, Inst, and always
Mr.. Davis remarked.
The new store includes the follow.
Ing departments: Meats, groceries,
produce, hardware. furniture, dry
goods. notions, wearing apparel for
the entie family, and miners supplies.
Free delivery service, easy pay.
ments on large purchases. and
prompt, courteous service are the
other singular Mcdowell store Tea.
lures.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19
Notice!

To the General pubitc- This is
to inform any and busipe.s concern.
that l; w. H. Turner, serve notice
not 90 accept any fuFther orders on
credit -maale by my wife, tMrs. Mae
Iurner) as l viii not be responsible
any extended credit to the. con
trary following this notice viii hot be
honored BY me.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19
FARM OPPORTUNITIES

an 4 discussion of New opportuni-
dHss for The Farm Home, appearing
1a1tbs current issue Of the Extension
Ek9Siee Review which is published
p,9sthly by the United States De-
psttWeht,cof Agriculture, DIR. G. w.
Wssburton, Director Of E1tenson
yssfk for the department, declares,
s.Never before have we launched
4 goxrsm on a national scale Of more
tastnE sspisicance to the farm home
fAsn sthS pew. AGRICULTURAL ;conservs-
tlen tgosrsRs DOW Eetthg @under way.
fts 1gcess VII lpesn opportunity to
fam epspttn sB66ber ef:.wsys. =
Zig - ffst place, The agricultural
- n - fTA'"s Fp
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19

eel III Heip tne 1dTmer 10 malutalu OF
increase his soil fertility, which will
enable him to turn over to his chill
ldren farm that Is as good or better
4 than the one he acquired. Who could
lbe more Yitally interested in this
than the mothers of the children?
! The degree to which It's goa! can
b. attained will depend largely On
Tow the farmer can see his way clear
TO cooperate in balancing his farm
ling operations. This is not simple
matter Of accepting or not accepting
the program. 1t requires a thorough
understanding Of the plan and its
benefits. To obtain the fullest benefit
from Government cooperation In main
tanning the farms fertility, farm
women must be willing to take the
time to understand the plan and how
it applies to their own farm.
"The agricultural conservation pro
gram is intended not only to increase
thefertility of individual farms but
to insure a balanced use of the land
in the larger units OF the community,
the county the region, and theUnited
Statk- This requires careful pan
ming, thoughtful consideration Of
the possible uses of land in the COM
mupity and it's effect ON the life Of
the community. Many competent wo-
men are serving on local planning
committees. County forests, recrea-
tional reserves, and parks are Of
special interest to the women as con-
tributing to a more wholesome en-.
virOmcnt for the family.
'4These planning committees now
obtaining dsta on land uses are in
some States enlarging their plans to !
get information on facilities for edn-
cation health, transportation, and
electricity that they may make the
best use t the new opportunities.
"Wise use Of land is very closely
connected with the food problem in
the farm home. In areas where pro-
duction Of food and feed for con-
sumptin on the farm Ia an important
consideration, provision is made to en-
courage the production Of adequate
supplies fr home consumption: IN
eah-crop areas THERE consumption on
FERNS Cd. ,tairy porducts and meat
hes been tery toy increased pasture
acreage will make possible o better
standard OF living with he .opportunt-
ty to produce more adequate supplies
Of dairy products and mean for home
Recognition Of the farm woman in
connection with any program that
vitality affects, the farm Is not only
good judgement but an assurance
that the program will be built along
such lines las will make for the most,
effective use Of land for the general,
welfare. With thier counsel and gui.
dance the program will advance more
surely and definitely In keeping with
social needs and In such a way a..
to provide ever new opportunities IN
farming, :.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19
SAYS VIRGINIA IN
DOUBTFUL COLUMN

Place Virginia in the doubtful col
umn in the presidential election again
this year, advises Col. Henry w. An
derson, Republican leader and bril-.
liant lawyer. Mr.. Anderson, one Of
he deiegates-st-large to the Cleveland
convention following the nomination
Of G-andon and Knox, issued a state.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19

ment. He predicted the COP ticket
would receive the eiectorialvpte of the
old Dominion this fall. - =.
In 1928 Col. anderson told Presi
dent Coolidge that he would carry
virginia the first time the state had
gone Republican since the War Be-
tween the States. Virbiniaf that year
gave Mr.. Hoover $500 majority.
Col Anderson says that Landon and
Knox sand good chance OF repeat.
Ing the hesult Of 1928.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19
NEWS CLIPPINGS OF
49,. ., CINCINNATI, OHIO
THREE DANCING STARS

G'ora and Wanda Hunter, charm.
Ing Juvenile daughters Of DR.. and Mrs
II. 8. Hunter Of Hamilton, are mag
pificent !exponents of the expert tern
sichoreah art and EXCEL in that phase
formerly utilized as q speciality by
contortionisfs. They have danced in
the largest cities OF this country and
also abroad. A bright future awaits
them - .t'n;yA11i1
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-06-19

The Tinu Club, Mrs. W. p, Dabney
hostess enjoyed itself at The Manse
Saturday evening. Madam Laura
knight was guest.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-12-11

eager. avoid hurry and strain
all the delay, discomforts
and hazards of winter highway
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-12-11
FRATERNAL ORDER
POLICE ORGANIZED

The Hamilton Chapter, Fraternal
Order of Police, was organized at a
meeting in the city building, with in
stallation of the chapter directed by
Lieut.. Joseph Spence, Canton police
department, and Detective Howard E.
Turner, Akron, trustee of the grand
lodge.
The chapter, known as Hamilton
Lodge No SO, elected these officers:
Edward Riley, president; Clarence
Holden, vice president; Herschel M.
Haines, secretary; Sergeant John Bip-
pus, financial secretary; Sergeant
Gordon Korb, conductor; Adrian
Stricken, inside guard, and George
Van Lieu, outside guard.
Thirty members of the police de-
partment were initiated. Other Off
GERS will be initiated at the first meet
ing Of the chapter December 16.
Purpose of the Fraternal Order of
Police is to advocate benefits for de-
partment members here and other Ohio
cities and to give them representation
at the state legislature.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-12-11
MOLDERS NOMINATE
OFFICERS

One of the largest meetings held
by Molders' Union No. 68, was at
tended by the membership last Mon
day night. The largest hall in the
labor temple was packed and only
standing room was available. A new
wage scale and other important mat
ters were considered, also being the
regular meeting night for the nomi-
nation of officers, the following were
nominated and will without doubt be
elected at the next meeting by unani-
nous vote, there being no opposition
to any of the officers:
Stanley Ogg, president.
Ray Caldwell, vice president.
Clyde Bartell, recording secretary.
Chas Stephan, financial secretary.
James v. Mutt, corresponding sec
retary.
Ed Elcook, treasurer.
Chas. Mignery, trustee.
Clarence Shields, doorkeeper.
Adolph Schroeder, inductor.
Stanley Ogg, delegate to Trades
Council.
The next meeting of Molders' I'm
ion No. 68 will be held Monday, De-
|cember 21, at which meeting all mem
bers are expected to be present.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-12-11

All of the building trades reported
practically all their members employ
ed at present.
The stationary engineers say that
all their members are employed.
The machinists also report condi-
tions better and their members being
employed.
The metal polishers report only
four of their members working. Some
of their members who have been en-
ployed at the Herring Hall factory
are not working, but are not on strike.
Milk and ice cream wagon drivers
again report all dairies are employing
their members, but the Dig Dairy
which is non-union.
Musicians are taking in new mem
bers, and that sounds like music.
Printers made the usual report of
all members employed.
The women delegates of the Label
League report two new members and
three more applications to be acted
upon.
Truck drivers report that the Pater
Coal Company has members of their
union employed, and ask that this in
formation be reported back to indi-
vidual unions.
President Joe Gallagher reported on
the meetings he and other members
of organized labor attended of the
Hamilton Safety Council recently. He
stated that the meetings were very
interesting, and that kickoff dinner
would be held at the Y NJ G. A., We'd
nesday night. Other delegates are in
vited to represent their organizations
at this dinner. Two able speakers,
Thos. p Kearns and j. w. Beall, of
the industrial commission, will be
heard.
From the discussion which was en-
tered into concerning conditions II
and around the temple, some changes
are likely to be made by the trus-
tees in the near future.
Thus ended one of the most inter
esting meetings held by the central
body in a long time.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-12-11
HELVEY HANDLES
XMAS PROJECT

G. S. Helvey, vice chairman of the
huge organization formed to conduct
the 1886 Christmas in Every Home
project, went on duty" Monday at
the Chamber of Commerce offices
in the Rentschler building, to handle
administrative details of the cam
paign for happy Yuletide in every
Hamilton home. Mr.. Helvey will
actively assist General Chairman j.
A. B. Lovett.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-12-11
CHRISTMAS SEAL
SALES INCREASE

1t is reported that the Christmas
seal sales here increased quite bit
over last year. So far the Public
Health League reports that many in
diyiduals and organizations who have
not purchased seals for several years
have made purchases this year.
The public is beginning to realize
that the more Christmas seals pur-
chased, the more good can be accom-
plished in stamping out tuberculosis
Everybody should purchase Christmas
seals.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-12-11
HAMILTON BANK
RETIRES DEBENTURES

December 5, 1886
Henry A. Rentschler, president Of
The Citizens Savings Bank and Trust
Company, announced today the re
tirement of part of the capital deben-
lures of the bank held by the Recon
struction Finance Corporation.
Mr.. Rentschler made the following
statement: I'VE have retired $780,
600, principal amount of the outstand-
ing 100000 of capital debentures is
sued by US to the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation. The amount
now outstanding is $150,0o0.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-12-11
MORGAN'S BOND
FORFEITED

Bond of 500 signed Sunday by
John Laws, 1850 Grand boulevard, for
the release of Everett Morgan, age 28
of II Adams alley, arrested on ar
intoxication charge, was forfeited by
Judge Elmer N. Davidson, in munich
pal court Tuesday, when Morgan fail
ed to appear for hearing.
Morgan was passenger in an au-
tomobile involved in a collision al
Main street and Dick avenue, Sun
day afternoon.