davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
Series Of Thefts
 Credited To Youth
Washington Street Accused Linked With Robberies of
 Autos, Thefts of Cars-tleld for Questioning

William Walker, 20, of A Wash ington street, who police declare is implicated in the theft of several cars within the past few weeks, was granted continuance to Saturday under bond of 5000 when arraign- ed in city court today before Judge John F. McGrath. Investigation has definitely linked Walker with the theft of several cars besides the machine he was driving prior to his arrest in Washington Friday night, it was disclosed at headquarters this morning. Police are continuing to question Walker in connection with other car thefts.
 Find Cases
 Lieutenant William Pollard and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
SISTER, BROTHERS
 SHARE IN ESTATE
Miss Mary Murray of So. Elm Street Named as
 One of Beneficiaries

A trust fund of $1O,000 for Miss Mary Murray of 151 South Elm street, and trust fund for $15,000 for her brothers, James, also of South Elm street, and Edward, of TAO South Main street, are set up in the will of the late Philip J. Con- ley, of Saylesville, R. T., who died Wednesday of last week.
 Miss Murray is employed as sec retary to Attorney Morris L. Robin, while James is a city employe and Edward works in laundry.
 The will was filed in Lincoln, R. I. Specific bequests of $45,000 are provided in an estate estimated at S6O,000. There are several bequests to Catholic charities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
Transports Week-End Offenders to County Jail
NEW LICENSES
 EFFECTIVE MAY \

An appeal to the motoring public to apply at once for motor vehicle operators licenses and avoid 6 last minute rush has been issued by Motor Vehicles Michael 4. Connor. New licences must be in use May 1. They are available at the branch. office of the department, on Water-- town avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
REV. JOHN R. COOMBS
 UNDER OBSERVATION

Rev. John R. Coombs, associate pastor of the Second Congregational church, who was taken i'll during a trip south several weeks ago, is un- der observation at the Waterbury hospital. His condition is not seri- ous and hospital authorities expect that MT. Coombs vii be able to re- turn home later this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
HI-Y FORUM TO
 BE HELD TONIGHT

The Beta, Press, Tech and Gamma Hi-Y's meet at 8 o'clock tonight for another Monday night Hi-Y forum. F. A. (Pop) Stanley, state boys work secretary, will be here from New Haven to talk on the subject: Boy and Girl Relations. Questions will follow the forum. Bill North of the Beta lily will act as chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
&<4~ Mw~~~E 
ESTABLISHED 1885

Misses New Hues in Rainbow and Sunset Tint Sweaters 36 to 4O-AII Wool, All Right-Good to Look at and Easy to Buy.
 $1.95
 Every girl vents at least three of them when she sees the glorious poste shades which seem to melt into Q kaleidoscope range of hues, tints and shades almost bewiIdering.
 Here's thot wonderful Bermuda knitted sports blouse with oII the good style of last season when you poid Sl 00 - today 85 cents --3 for $25O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13

Ten foreign and "A Soviet astron- omical expeditions will witness the solar eclipse which will be visible in Russia in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, April 13--(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts- Cloudy, preceded northwest portion tonight. Tuesday fair.
 Rhode Island - Cloudy, preceded by rain early tonight. Tuesday fair. Not much change in Temperatures.
 Connecticut loudly. slightly colder tonight. Tuesday fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13

Police sent to induce 70 striking taxi dancers and B musicians to re- turn to work in dance hall in Shin Maruko, Japan, recently, were won over by the girls and joined the strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13
THRIFT CREDITED TO WIVES

Bluffton, O. U.P0-Husbands who want to save money should dis cuss financial problems with wives, advises Dr. Josephine L. Pierce, ad- dressing the Bluffton College mar riage class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-13

Attorney Thomas Moore of the Citizens and Manufacturer bank will be the principal speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Holy Name society of St. Mar garets church which will held to- night in the auditorium of the pariOchial school, according to an official announcement today by Re, Peter Daly, chairman of the speak CTS committee of the Organiza- ton. Plans will be formulated at the meeting for the annual conn munion breakfast of the organiza- ton that will take place on Mothers Day, May 10, and all members have been asked to take part in the preparations.
 Richard Baldwin will preside at the meeting which will be fol- lowed by the regular games of the sOciety's "45" tournament.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
PICK-UPS AND PUT-OUTS

Maury Fitzgerald "Bub" NC
Grath and Charlie McVean were
gloomy over the three straight
losses suffered by the Catholic U.
eleven Charlie Reynolds, ar
irving a few minutes before the
big bout, sat with DR.. william
A. Mess and DIR. B. F. Pendergast. :.
Mrs. Dick McCann and Mrs. Hell,
enc GOldstein (GOldie Ahearn'S
wife) sat at the ringside. Tommy
Byrnes and capt" Frank Vincent
Brady were together Capt.
Mike Raedy and Charlie Williams
(they never miss q boxing show
also were in the assembly.
Edmund Barwen agreed with
the judges that their unanimous
decision was correct Mickey
GenarO, recently returned from
Shanghai, stated that Petey Sar,
rOn's bad arm has caused him to
cancel his approaching bout with
Everett Rightmire in st. Louis
=. Eddie LaFOnd handled every
bout, the first time q local referee
has performed this feat, pinch-hit
ting for Denny Hughes in the
last two bouts. ,Zeke Zelie
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
BY George A. Simpson

and Howard Livingston, also
among the spectators, will take
a peep at tonight's opening Wash
ingtOn. Herald Golden Gloves
bouts in the Catholic U. gym.
Local friends wish a speedy re-
cOvery for Major John r. d. Gle.
land, confined to Walter Reed Hos
pital with q hip aiIment. . Major
CIeIand, donor of the golf historic
Cleland Cup that magnetiZeS local
sports writer's every year, hObbled
down to the Army War College
yesterday to attend the luncheon
and renewal of the event which he
started as a jest in the spring OF
1925. Major Heinie Miller, then
sports editor Of the Herald, won
it, the prize being awarded to the
entrant with the highest score. ..
that fall, it went to the entrant
with the lowest net score. and
the winner turned out to be Major
Miller! was Arch Mcdonald re
ferring to Dave Herman when he
announced one Of the contestants
in yesterdays field struck oil and
Immediately declared in his three
partners on his rich strike?
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

Tom Fitzgerald, jr., shot 80, two
over par, in his qualifying round
for the East Potomac Park turkey
tournament and Jim Fitzgerald,
IL, hopes soon to get his game
down to near-par figures. local
friends Of Ken Simendinger will
be pleased to learn his Northeast
Catholic High eleven successfully
retained the Philadelphia Catholic
schO o lbOy championship. eve
have no apologies" declared v.
Calvert Dickey and ThurstOn Furr
after losing in the election wager
golf match with Jimmy COrcOran
and DR.. Stacy T. holland, 8 and 2,
at Washington Golf and Country
Club. COrcOran, despite the wet
course, played 16 holes in only a
few strokes over par .OrreI
Mitchell, who opposed Mt. st.
Mary'S College in his playing days
with LOyOla College, now faces the
Mount" as a rival coach, leading
his Gallaudet College eleven into
EmmitSburg Saturday. it seems
improbable George p. Marshall
will transfer his Boston Redskins
here where the pro football pick.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

Seventy-three novice entrants
will start the leather swishing as
competition for the miniature
Golden Gloves, the Ben Ourisman
team trophy and the J. A. Bonnet
Best Novice Cup gets under way.
OF course, the real serious action
will begin when the so senior
gladiatorS, those in competition
for the right to compete in the
Eastern All-American sectional
trial in New York, start tossing
gloves at one mother.
Almost every coach in town
claims his club in better general
physical shape than it was last
season and at least four teams are
considered excellent prospects to
win the Ben Our1sman team
trophy, which was won last year
by Matt TWomey'S National Guard
outfit.
The five strongest local outfits
are the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club, the Northeast and Washing
Boys Club, the National Guard and
the Y. M. C. A.
The eliminations will carry over
four days, with the preliminary
contests tonight, quarter-finals to-
morrow night, semi-finals Thurs
day and finals Saturday. winners
in the senior division will be sent
to New York, November q, where
they will compete for the right to
represent the all-American team.
Tickets are on sale at Catholic
University and SpaldingS. Gen
eral admission tonight will be 40
cents with reserved seats IS cents
and $1.10.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

ings are lean. Kirk Miller, Times
sports editor who has been hunt
ing in Canada during his vacation.
returns to his desk Monday.
Joe Holman, recovered from q
nervous breakdown, was among
those present for last nights Phil
Furr- Johnny Lucas 15-rOunder at
the Arena last night Joe
COmiskey thought Furr should
have received the decision Z.
but Bob MuIhall couldn't give Furr
a round and Furr and his
trainer, Harry Groves, looked
aghaSt at each other when Jimmy
Lake announced the unanimous
verdict Ray Bowen (whO
should Ow) thought Lucas
should have directed his attack to
Furr's body, If the Camden boxer
was trying a kayO Furr, never
kayOed, owns one Of the StOutest
chinS in the beak-busting indus
try Denny Southern, former
big Lacquer, also was among on
lockers as was Tommy
Whelan, ex-CathOliC U. ace half
back.
Ted RutIey talked golf with
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

than usual promise. He can get
the ball out of bounds when he
wants to. This sort of kicking is
assuming greater Importance in
defensive strategy every day. It
is an everlasting cinch that you
can't run back a kick if you can't
catch it.
Not only in it's seemingly mex
hauStible supply of ball carriers is
Princeton terrifically pow erful.
Phil Cullinan is one of the ranking
centerS of the East. Captain Mont
gomery, a fine guard, ranges with
Stoess and Toll, who are out
standing tackles. You can go right
down the line with the Tiger for
wards and you'll find few weak
spots in the array.
Harman Now Popular
Victory in football is the great
panacea. Win and you're great.
Lose; we'll, the old grads will tell
you all about yourself and the
pCIl VI OH OAA 81 az 10 4CSA OAAS$A ~SA
than a Serpent's tooth.
Right now Harley Harman is
riding on the crest of a wave of
popularity. 1t was just a few
weeks ago, right after Penn had
bowed to Yale, that Harman was
on the way out, or so it was said.
But Harvey rallied after the Yale
reverse. The team beat Princeton
and Brown and Lafayette and
Navy and lastly, beat Michigan.
Do you know the greatest guy
in all the sovereign State of Penn
sylvania?
Well, his name is Harvey Har-
man. And Harvey was worried
over that game with the Wolver-
ines. The first syllable of the word
suggests wolf, and wolves, and
Pennsylvania was full of wolves.
They bayed at Harvey'S door in
the night. Now he walks down
street and the boys want to give
him cigars. Great business, this
winning!
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

1t was in 1873 that these elevens
first met. and around that game
the traditions of the old era cling
with the tenaciousnesS of better
| things. Yales fortunes have
ebbed in recent years. Princeton
has waxed large and victorious.
But Yale has won 81 games from
the Tiger, at a cost of 18 defeats
and 10 ties. There was a time
when to be tied by Princeton was
a cause for woe at Yale.
Did you say that now it was a
moral victory?
Well, no matter the quips or
the wise remarks. The games the
thing, and Princeton plays Yale on
Saturday.
Terrific Power at Princeton
Critics of football who watched
Princeton smash Cornell on Satur-
day left Palmer Stadium voicing
amazement at the power OF the
Tiger. Other critics left the Yale
Bowl decrying the lack of spirit
displayed by Yale in its lack luster
victory over Brown.
1t is argued that had it not been
for the ever alert Larry Kelley,
Yale captain, the Bulldog would
have been held to tie, or perhaps
beaten. Kelley intercepted a pass
and ran to the 8-yard line where
he stepped out of bounds. Yale
scored as a result of this run.
Later, when Meredith Scott
blocked a Brown kick, Kelley re-
covered the ball and ran for a
touchdown. Pretty much all Kel-
ley in that report.
1t was different at Princeton.
The Tigers mopped up the young
sters of Cornell, who fought
bravely in the face of overwhelm-
ing man power arrayed in Orange
and Black.
Lynch a Battering Ram
Princeton has a sophomore back
named Bill Lynch, who just cracks
his way through the line after the
fashion Of a Nagurski or a Koska.
Minnesota's battering rams. More
than once when this young Tiger
went tearing through the line 1t
took two, and sometimes three,
Cornell men to bring him down.
Tom Mountain, another soph-
0YnOre iS a r1lnter of far more
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
D. D {. Ring Board
Weighs Fur S
Title Shift

The District Boxing CommiS
Sioners today were deciding
whether Johnny Lucas, veteran
Camden IN. J) welterweight,
should be recognized as the new
District welterweight champion.
The commissioners are Major
Ernest w. Brown, chairman, anc
Claude w. Owen and Kenneth N
Parkinson.
Lucas received the unanimous
judges verdict at the end Of Is
sizzling rounds before a packed
audience at the Arena last night
Furr came into the ring weigh.
ing 148, one pound over the limit
Lucas scaled 144 pounds and
under boxing rules, should be de-
clared the new titleholder.
Wasn't Stipulated
However, there was no mention
in the contract that Furr's title
was at stake. It is upon this point
that Ralph Murdoch, Furr's man.
ager, claims the title should not
change hands.
1t was a slashing bout from
the opening gong, with Lucas pill
ing up a tremendous lead in the
first seven rounds. Fur, it
seems, couldn't fathom the in
vader'S deceptive style and was
punching at the air most Of the
times.
Then Fur put on a spirited
rally between the ninth and thir.
teenth rounds, only to see his
near-bald rival close fast in the
fourteenth and fifteenth. Lucas
didn't throw as many punches as
the wild-swinging Furr, but he
connected oftener, thus he de
served the unanimous decision OF
the judges and referee.
Straiges Beats Dechter
The feature of the supporting
card had Joe Straiges, a stable,
mate of Lucas, winning by decision
over Bobby Dechter. The boys
fought furiously for six rounds.
Other bouts found AL Marciscc
defeating Young Raspi; Cyclone
Sammy Williams technically kayo
ing young Harry Wills, and Irving
Schafer winning by decision over
Doug Swetnam.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
GOLDEN GLOVES
PAIRINCS
(Tonight, Catholic U. Gym,
7::15 p. m.)
80 norN-D CrAca

I 4 OJttSILCD N"b'HSktS
7:15 p. m.)
112-POUND CLASS
Robert Litaker phil BObys) VS.. Eddie
Kane IN. K. b. CO.; Willie Tapp POlice
Club vs.. John PLACES 4MsErick CluS3 Club ;
Hearn phil BObys); Orville Lyons n.
r., B. C.) VS.. Bernie Eslin (unattaChed) ;
Luther stone (unattached) VS.. Milton
Abels (POlice Club): Albert Miller wv
b. c. vs.. Grover Davis POlice CIub)'
11S.POUND CLASS
J.. Mooney Merrick Club! "; J..
WadswOrth: b. Erwin phil BObys) VS..
j. KOustenas wv. b. c..
I26.POUND CLASS
w. Allison (Merrick Club vs. e. o.
borne IN. +. b. Co; w. Baxter (Mer-
rick Club vs.. ID. MackaIl (Phil BObysl ;
G. Wilson National Guardsl vs.. G.
CMerrlCk Club) vs. j. Carroll (Merrick
Club.
1S5.POUND CLASS
J. Carter (unattached) VS.. r. Geran
(Merrick Club; j. DiMegliO (Sati0nal
GuardS) vs.. v. Haynes (Merrick Club)'
147.POUND CLASS
(Merrick5: G. Smith Phif Bcby:) vs..
II, Lehner Baltimore "Yy): c. MamiOne
Police) vs.. J. WaiCikausas phil BOby9
C. Cox (Merrick) VS.. J. Fox (POicel; ii.
SrnWleF tIeTmLndI
tsnas wv. B. o.: b, jackson (Merrick,
VS.. . GIanzer (Jewish Community Gen.
" 1eO.POUND CLASS
J. James (unattached) vs.. L. Llewellyn
(Terminal "Y.O
17s-POUND CLASS
c. Williams (unattaChed VS.. n. Penn
bertOn (Merrick Club.
OPEN ENTRIES
11aPOUND CLAsS-RObert HerndCn
N.E.B.C.); Angelo Pappas wv. b. O.
Joe PetrO police Club).
118.POUND CLASS-WiIliam Winters
tPhil BObys); Glenn Bell (Police Club
Preston Drew (TerminaI "Y'O; Gilbert
Mayo alexandria B. g.; Ray Morse E:
Is6.POUND CLASS Mike Morton
(Merrick Club; Henry Peterson (Term1
nall; Eddie Saugstad (NatiOnal GuarO
George PiclIeral (Guards); Earl OO"an
ISs.POUND CLASS Ell BrOokman
police CIub); Harry Dom IN. T.
B; O.; Bertrand u,innH Trance A1esmdri. AHesmd1ris
~ Marion Gar5 schmidt p1dtO"s erTief nsA@n nRgbS
Cline schackelford (Merrick Club
Frank Wills (Merrick Club: Carroll
Wright (TerminaI "Y"D; Willie FeaJ
(Guards); Ray Crombie GGuardSl:
nal .eY'); Frank McCaleb (Alexsndris
b. C): Steve Mamal1OS (Guards); BOZ
ieO.POUND CLASS - Creighton AIler
IN. f.. b. c.; Frank Burke Unat
taChed); Lewis PavODe (Alexandria
b. C.) Jim PerrOn UnattachedO: DaVS
SchIaifer u. G. Co; Edward Swift (PhI
Bobys): Steve Thompson (Guards); jim
i75-POUND CLASS-GeOrGe ChaPpeli:
(PoIice CIub) Thomas Jordan IPhlI
BObys); Andrew Ready (Terminal "Y''(
Bobby Schwartz (AIexandria B. c.
jay Turner (MerriCk Club; Billy
Walker (Guards).
HFAVYWEIGHTS-Mlk NJ a r n
(POlic0 Club); n. G. Walger CTerm INA
"Y'0; Maynard daniels Marine Re
J Serves).
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Dixie Colleges
Favor Graham
Grid PI Ian

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 10.-De-
spite the avowed intention Of its
president to advocate abolition of
the Graham reconsideration"
plan, the Southern Conference will
retain the plan, it was indicated
today.
A poll of member schools Of the
conference revealed that at least
eight will stand for retention OF
the plan, under which the confer
ence has become one of the most
"simon-pure amateur" collegiate
groups in the nation.
President Forest Fletcher Of the
conference has termed the plan
impractical" but pointed out he
spoke as an individual, and not
for Washington and Lee, the uni
versity where he is director OF
physical education and track
coach, which favors the plan.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
0|Ympian Floor Five
Ready for Campaign

O1ympian A. C. basketball team
is ready for the season. In fact,
the team entertains the Royal
A, c., of Baltimore, Sunday at
the Jewish Community Center at
5 p. m.
Games with 145-pound fives are
sought. A game is particularly
wanted for tomorrow night.
Phone Bill Kaiser, Columbia 1902
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Ellis Island Holds
Kid Chocolate, Boxer

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Immi-
grafton authorities at Ellis Island
were holding Kid Chocolate, for,
mer worlds featherweight boxing
champion.
Authorities took the boxer into
custody after his arrival from
Cuba yesterday on the S. S. Penn,
sylvania. No reason was advanced
for the move.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Arcadia Holds
Dixie Pre|in

After the completion of the Co.
lumbia Heights regular matches
tonight, the Arcadia alleys will
hold an open preliminary sweep
stakes which will entitle the win
ner to a paid up entrance in the
Washington Times Dixie Sweep
stakes. Entrance fee will be $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Princeton Faces Yale
In Traditional Game
Bv FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

Gone is the glory of the old Big college football
This year Rose Bowl invitations will be declined by Prince
on Penn Harvard Yale. The paudits of the public
for other teams and ye there's thrill and in the
football Of the day and the week For Saturday after
noon in Palmer Stadium in Princeton the Blue Bulldog Of
Yale tackles the Tiger.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Navy-Harvard Tickets

Tickets for the Harvard
game at Boston Saturday can be
obtained at the Keystone Auto
mobile Club, 1643 Connecticut
Avenue Northwest,
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

EDDIE SMITH (extreme lefty, Phil Bobys Clubs
16Opounder the stance which he hopes will bring
him the Golden Glove title in his class but he will have to
reckon with clever Steve Thompson (extreme rgh Of Matt
Twomeys National Guard team who will be defending the
160pound crown. Bob Matthias (center lefty, National
Guards 14pound hope considers himself overdue to cop
Golden Glove dadem while Willie Feary (center right)
punching lightweight champion, also member Of the Ma
tona Guard team is confident he IL still be champion after
the last mitt swung The Golden Glove Tournament
sponsored each year by the Washington Herald opens to-
night at the Catholic u gym and will continue through
Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Kid Cocoa Triumphs

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 10
Louis kid" Cocoa, welterweight
from Puerto Rico, won by decis.
ion in 10 rounds over Jack Port
ney, of Baltimore, here.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Golden Gloue Euent
Starts Tonight

raft of youngsters grim iron awed and with two pillows
leather front of them will square off tonight at S15
o'clock the opening Of the District of coumbas fourth
annual Golden Glove Tournament Catholic University
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

Arrange Game at Baltimore
West Virginia and Western
Maryland have arranged to play
football in the Baltimore Stadium
next fall,
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Manhattan
RatesEdge
On G. u.
BY HARRY COSTELLO

AS we move toward one of foot
balls biggest Saturdays Of the
current campaign, we find our
local elevenS ready to mix in COM
bats which either are important as
supreme tests or as preparatory
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-20
It's Hard to Judge
Rockies Ere First
Southern Tests

nNE minute after he had possession
" of good two-thirds of the seat,
he was proudly displaying receipt
for lower berth and even more proud
ly confiding that he was bound all the
way to Florida.
YEAH" he said. "You travel in style
when you get to where l am. Why,
say, fellow, look at that"
He could have been an actor, report
er or travelling salesman, but even be-
fore he had finished the sentence l
had placed him. / also knew why he
preferred to ride for while In the
smoking car. People who travel In
pullmans are not always sympathetic
and they are not always baseball fans.
Look at that big Ruth" he contin-
ued. "Why-"
We did not look at Ruth. 1t would
have been rather difficult assignment
anyhow since, at this moment, when
the train was speeding through Della
ware, Babe was down South banging
golf balls up and down the links. In
stead, with his fully and happy COOP
Grafton, Joined my seatmate in look
ing at himself.
He is twenty-five years old, 6 feet j
inch tall, weighs 1872 pounds and won
Fl while losing six in very minor
league last year. He comes from (and
this part of the information was merely
Cleaned from the rich harvest of his
more important remarks, such as that
Dean, why he talks too much to be
good" and "that Mungo, say If l
wasn't gonna be faster than him, say
Pd-") town such as Paw Paw, Mich.
(Pop. 2,000)
Possibly experience should have
taught me better, but l had to get off
at Baltimore and when we shook hands
tried to slip in a word.
"Well, kid" 1 told him. eff it's not
just what you expect or If after the
season opens you have any trouble get
ting to feel at home in"
"TroubIe." He repeated the words
and looked at me scornfully. "Why
should have any? III be a star, won't
|? Besides, one towns just the Same
as another to me. Why, when we
moved to Paw Paw 1t wasn't a week
before ! was wise to everything in that
burg. Say, fellow, ="
But the train pulled out then and
possibly 4 shall never know what else
he was going to say. Possibly will,
though. Baseball is funny that way
and it is especially funny when you
try to judge rockies before they have
undergone the leavening influence of
The first training camp.