davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Births Reported.

Everett and Clara Jones. boy.
William and Gladys Wilson, boy.
Erie and Agnes Fundin, boy.
Charles and jeanette Wilson. boy.
Frederick and Dorothy Voight. boy.
Edward and Mary Edwards, boy.
George and Isabel Seitz. boy.
Malcolm and Evelyn Burgess, boy.
Sterling and Sara Nair, boy
George and Wilhelmina Pielmeier boy.
Burnett and Maureen Mabry, boy.
Alfred and Jeanette Priester. boy.
Harry and Annie Jones, boy.
William and Lottie Bayliss, boy.
Henry and Mildred Duryee. girl.
Roy and Leunia Sutton. girl.
Jesse and Adele Kline girl
Lawrence and Beulah fudge. girl.
Joseph and Gladys Siemund girl.
Robert and Pearl williams, girl.
Nathan and Mary Brisker, girl.
Raymond and Marguerite George. boy.
William and LEVEL Moore girl.
Clarence and Veronica Conger. boy.
Hubert and Ethel Moore boy.
Thomas and Alice Swami, boy.
Lawrence and Isabella Ambrogi boy.
Nelson and Mildred Michael girl.
George and Inga Ehrhardt, boy.
Sidney and Evelyn johnson. boy.
Clarence and Maryon Beach, jr.; boy.
John and Helen Emory boy.
William and Bella KrauSs boy.
Frank and Dora Ordile. boy.
Frederick and Alma Church. boy.
William and Mary Benedict, boy.
Warnie and Mary Crabtree. boy.
Jack and Rose Cordell. girl.
Sterling and Leah Ramsey. girl.
William and Ruth Frank. girl.
Harley and Alice Edlund. girl.
Allen and Carol Otis girl.
Almer and Alice Mum. girl.
Raymond and Anna Cats. girl.
Henry and Willie Mitchell, boy.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Marriage Licenses.

Charles Wingenbach. So, 1916 East Capt.
tol St. and Pearl Gill. 80, 52l Tennessee
ave. ne; Rev. E. j., Nestor;.
Nellie E. a. Hall. 10 l745 Willard ST.;
Rev. T. J. Evans.
Charles E. Weaver, o. Alexandria, Va.
and Lucy N. Morcy, 20, 1928 Florida
Jason sye D. e Banton Heo as g. SO Somerset pl,
and Martha L: F Miedzinskll y: Ills
Henri c. de Lozier, 20. 6:3 Maryland a, ave.
tucky, ave: Sc: Rev. J: F. Denges. ~
and Jane E. Bishop. "a. 49ll 18th 81.
Rev. h. W. BurSan.
John A. Conahan. 81. Silver Spring. Nd :;
and Catherine R. Mamie. 81, o1o
Allison St. Rev. L. W. Albert.
William B. Grigsby, 30. 1471 Irving St.
and Cleo A.; Back. 81. 1857 Irving ST.;
George E Reid Il, 4aa C St. sw.. and
Cecile- c. Varnes. 10, Blue Plains, D. c.;
Truman j. Knauff. 80. sykesvile Md. and
Esther E. Calvin, 80, Baltimore. Rev.
Elmer H Kaufman, %. Neffsvine Pa,
and Verna M Smith. 90 Lancaster. Pa;
Ernest j. Balcom. SO. Dansville N. Y and
Rose L. SChafer 35, Mt. Morris. N. Y;
Rev A. F. Poore.
John A. Vaughan: jr.. "a. ,Woodford, Va,
Rev. j. C Ball.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Traffic Convictions
sECoND-OFFENsE SPEEDING.

SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Fred Long, 2s12 Rhode Island ave-
nue. northeast, $40.
Paul B. Kern, 1901 Concord ave-
nue., $40.
Carl E. Fontanini. 371s Twelfth
street northeast, $40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Arthur E. Hayden, 1929 c street
southeast, IS.
Martin M. Cof1, 1917 Concord ave-
nue., $40.
Jackson Payne, 724 New Jersey ave-
nue., IS.
Harold E. Forbes, Virginia. IS.
Joseph j. O'Meara, Virginia, IS.
Henry P. Carroll. 1442 Thirty-sixth
street, IS.
George E. Nagel, 1922 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, IS.
Jack G. Hoyt, 4l05 Wisconsin ave-
nue., IS.
Angelo valenti, 1881 Sixth street
southwest, IS.
Vernon P. Door, 632 Fifteenth street
northeast, $40.
John Cardono, sos D street SOUTH
west, IS.
Cossie c. Proctor, 5423 Belt place
northeast. SIS.
Freeman M. Murray, 1928 s street,
SO
Bert S. Phillips, l7Oe Sixteenth
street southeast, IS.
Charles E. Trott. Maryland. IS.
Hans o. Schindle, Occidental Ho-
tel, IS.
Norman w. Gill, jr., l0l E street
southeast, IS.
Godfrey E. Brown, 2l06' o street, IS.
Archie E. Cottingham, Maryland,
John r. Sutherland, 542O Second
street, IS.
Robert L. Freear, $685. T street, IS.
Robert c. Sims, Maryland, IS.
Lewis E. Mudd, $40 Massa chusetts
avenue, $40.
Clyde H. Miller, Maryland, IS.
Eugene R. Redd, Maryland. IS.
Abe Sherman, Maryland, $25.
Joe Long, 227 E street, IS.
Samuel l.. Mayberry, Virginia, S..
Howard D. Wicker, 2700 Ontario
road, IS.
Rose M. Stryher, 4l9 Quincy street,
IS.
George j. Wise, Maryland, IS.
Harry S. Walker, Maryland, IS.
Harry Thomas, 1859 Eighteenth
street, SIS
Julius Hoffman, 104 Emerson
street, $40.
Richard c. Hoffman, Maryland, IS,
Walter E. Goodrich, Maryland, S..
Evening star., 1937-03-31

the Corps Cadets
at the United
States Military
Academy, West
Point, N, Y, June
80. At that time
the present COM
mandart, Lieut..
Col. Dennis E.
McCunnif, will
be transferred to
this city for duty
at the Army War
College.
Col. Ryder, the
War Department
said in announc-
tpC tho Appoipt- d
Evening star., 1937-03-31

Dance, Chi Omega Sorority, Willard
Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting, Educational Forum District,
Federation of Federal Employees
Unions, ITO Fourteenth street, 8 pm.
Dinner, Harmony Chapter, No 40,
o. E. s., Joppa Lodge Hall, 1909 Ninth
street, S pm.
Dance, Beta Mu Sorority, Wardman
Park Hotel, 10 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. Cosmopolitan Club,
Carlton Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayfiower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting. Order of De Molay, May
flower Hotel, 10 am.
Dance, National University Junior
Prom, Shoreham Hotel, 10 pm.
Card party and dance, Immaculate
Conception Alumnae Association,
Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner. Federal Bureau Of 1nvesti-
cation, Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Dinner. Thirteen Club, Willard
Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner dance, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel, pm.
Meeting board, soroptimist Club,
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Sons of Confederate Vet
erans' Camp No 305, Willard Hotel,
pm.
Meeting, Polish Club of Washington,
p. N. A., Group 848. Printcraft Build
ing, $50 H street, pm.
Dinner meeting, Washington Leica
Club, Westchester Apartments, Thirty
ninth street and Cathedral avenue,
pm.
Dance, Roosevelt High School,
Thirteenth and Upshur streets, pm.
Meeting, Edmonds Post, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting Amity Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance and card party, Federal
Chapter No. 38, Order of Eastern Star,
Kennedy Warren, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-31

Richard T. Lamb, 1854 Columbia
road, IS.
Fritz r. Voitel, 3344 Denver street
southeast, IS.
John H. Burton. Maryland, 80.
Robert E. Hurley, 1903 r street
northeast, IS.
Ferman w. Davenport, Maryland,
IS.
Evening star., 1937-03-31

Francis G. Cook, Maryland, IS.
Walter M. Gruber, 40lS Twenty
flrst street northeast, IS.
Robert B. Harbeck, 37l9 Twelfth
street northeast, IS.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Georgia Ex-Mayor Dies.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., March 81 (Ap)
DR.. John Rufus Graves, 66, former
Mayor Of Zebulon, Ga. died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. John S.
Hooker, here yesterday after an illness
of a year.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Shrouded Theft Story.

CHICAGO R.-Police reported a
theft case "shrouded In mystery"
Two suitcases were stolen from the
car Of J. T. Riday, salesman. They
contained so women's burial dresses.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Morgan Returns From Cruise.

GLEN COVE, N. Y, March 81 LP).
j. P. Morgan returned to his Long
Island home yesterday after q two
months cruise in Southern waters
aboard his yacht Corsair.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
RYDER, NEW HEAD
Of ARMY CADETS
Assumes Command at West
Point June 30-SuCCeedS
Col. MCCunniff.

Lieut.. Col. Charles w. Ryder, a
member of the War Department Cen
eral staff, will assume command Of
Evening star., 1937-03-31
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY.

Burgin, Col Henry T., Coast Ar
tillery, Office, chief Of Coast Artillery,
to Fort Winfield Scott, Calf, May
20.
johnson, Col. William A., Engineer
Corps, Fort Belvoir, Va, to Baltimore,
August l.
Edwards. Lieut.. Col Basil D., In
fantry, Office, Assistant Secretary Of
War, to University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor, August 81.
Wingate, Lieut.. Col. Henry A.,
Quartermaster Corps. Army Indus
trial School, to Philippine Depart
ment, September II.
MiddlesWart, Maj. William H.,
Quartermaster Corps. Army Indus
trial College, to Panama Canal De-
partment, August l3.
Cunningham, Maj Charles H.,
Engineer Corps, Fort Belvoir, Va, to
New York City, June 2l.
Worsham. Maj. Ludson D., Engineer
Corps, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., to
Fort Belvoir, Va.
Roy, First Lieut.. Paul A., Coast
Artillery. Fort Monroe, Va. to Phil
ippine Department, September II.
Each of the following first lieuten-
ants, Coast Artillery, Fort Monroe,
Va, to Philippine Department, Sep
tember II: Dice, John B. F.; Lazar,
Aaron NJ
Evening star., 1937-03-31
NAVY.

Alden, Comdr. Charles S., detached
as commander, Mobile Target Divi-
sion /, about June l: to Naval Opera
tons, Navy Department
Thompson, Comdr. Robert Rowe,
detached command U. S. S. Guyana,
about June II; to instruction Army
Industrial College. Washington, D. C..
Cooley, Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas r.,
detached U. S. S. Concord in June;
to Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1937-03-31

Dance, California State Society,
Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-31

Dance. Chi Omega Sorority, Willard
Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Card party and dance, Blessed Sac
rament Church. shoreham Hotel, $50
pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-31

Meeting, Educational Forum District,
Federation OF Federal Employees
Unions, ITO Fourteenth street, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-31

Dance and card party, Federal
Chapter. No. 38. Order of Eastern Star,
Kennedy Warren, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-31

Meeting, Edmonds Post, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-31

Dance, Roosevelt High School,
Thirteenth and Upshur streets, pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-31

Meeting, Amity Club, Hamilton
Hotel 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-31

Dinner, Harmony Chapter. No. 40,
o. E. s., Joppa Lodge Hall, 1909 Ninth
street, 5 pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-31

Dinner-meeting, Washington Leica
Club, Westchester Apartments, Thirty
ninth street and Cathedral avenue,
Z pm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22
Chairman
Claude OlUen Heads
Ring Relief Fund

Boxing Commissioner Claude w.
Owen has been appointed chair
man of the Board of Control of
the Injured Boxers Relief Fund,
replacing Commissioner Kenneth
N. Parkinson, resigned.
Other members of the Board of
Control are DR.. William F. Greaney,
Dick O'Brien of the Washington
Herald and Harvey L. Miller. sec.
rotary of the Boxing Commission.
At the recent convention of the
National Boxing Association it
was brought out that the District
of Columbia is leading the nation
with its Injured Boxers Relief
Fund. The only other State having
such a fund in operation now is
Rhode Island, which State pat
termed its relief fund after the
District of Columbia.
Twenty-Five cases of relief have
been handled by the fund since
it's Inauguration on June Is. 1885.
The chief income for the fund is
a voluntary contribution of l per
cent from boxers purses and a
10 cent fee on all free passes. All
fines levied by the Boxing Com
mission are also credited to the
Relief Fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22
GONzAGA SHOWS
POWER IN Win

Gonzaga today is hailed as one
of the city's leading scholastic
gridiron combinations following
its victory yesterday over Central
High, 6 to 0.
The game, hard-fought from be-
ginning to end, reached its climax
with 80 seconds left to play when
Lane Buddy" O'Donnell, Con-
zaga's left end at the time, grabbed
a Central forward pass out Of the
air and raced 80 yards to the
touchdown.
Two stalwart lines battled furi-
ously throughout the game, with
the result that scoring was lin
tied to the single touchdown
scored on the pass interception.
Gonzaga'S backfield, composed
of Jim Shaw, Jim Ellis and Pau
Gardiner, acquitted itself nobly.
The linellp and summary:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22
TH|L, ESCOBAR
OLOSE TITLES

CONTINUED from LIST Sport Page)
ter. The real bet is Apostoli-at
the odds.
These are 2 to S against the
Coast middlewieght and 2 to l
against Thil. On what I think
know, the latter is the silliest bet
in the world. On what think
know, Apostoli will either win by
a knockout, or I'll just have to
observe the game laws, and throw
him back in.
Ross is 2 to 5 against Garcia;
the latter is 2 to / against Ross.
I think these odds are pretty rep
resentative Of the fight. Ross was
down in his own dandruff twice in
front Of Garcia on the Coast. But
Bernard is quite a guy when the
checks are up. They are and will
be tomorrow night.
Speaking of that, it's to be
mostly checks, meaning guaran-
tees on the counter, including $685.
900 to AmberS, which is a little
ominous in view Of the fact that
the American Legion convention
is running it's own show the same
night at the Garden Bowl at
Long Island City.
ALL THE WAY TONIGHT
It's also assumed, at least by
me, that the last three rounds
that Ambers showed against Mon
tanez is roughly what he'll do for
Is tonight.
MontaneZ won the first time,
but he's hooker and Swinger and,
in Is rounds, that kind finally
starts hitting the referee by mis-
take. He hit Ambers right on
the jowl in the first minute of the
last fight and it didn't take. I
don't see how it can now.
Incidentally, both are 4 to S
and name your man, so the above
is just another opinion. So is the
below, so to speak, as follows:
Escobar is 8 to S, Jeffra is 8
to S, but I'm taking the latter.
He's fast and he can hit. He's
won twice from the same man.
If you want to ask any more
than that of an 8-5 shot, ask E.
Pluribus Sweeney, the friend Of
the people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22
MINOR PINMEN
RESUME PLAY

Temple Minor duckpin loop
swings into its second week Of &C.
ton tonight.
The opening night with Ollie
Pacini, nationally ranked star, and
AL Work, Washington's leading
southpaw bowler for nearly a gen.
Grafton, officiating, provided some
Snappy scores.
Edwards had high individual set,
367, and Launi high game. lat.
Bening Service turned in high
team set, 1875, and Senators high
team game, 586.
other standout scores were
Trilli, 1865; Fred Lazzari, $50;
Launi, $50; Heller, 355; Keller,
344; H. Viehmeyer and Tolson,
343 each, and Young 341. Stand.
ings and tonight's schedule:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22
GRIST OF THE GRIFFS

t1eld renee for stones A1arQ DELI.
If that ball had been pulled, it
would have cleared the fence with
yards to spare.
Simmons cracked into a double
play in the second inning. losing
an eyelash decision to Lary'S throw
on a swift play. AL thought he was
safe, but the decision was perfectly
all right.
Johnny Allen gave the fans a
laugh when he missed an at
tempted bunt in the third frame
before grounding out to Travis.
The Tar Heel" only missed the
ball by a yard or two.
Yves Terrell started the game
with a brand-new glove. Wonder
how long that 'un will last2
Whats the news from Chi
cago?" A dozen of the fain fans
trooped down to the press box to
learn about the GiantS-CubS series.
The fans were sure that Was
dell had tagged Lyn Larry off first
base in the third inning. but
Brick owen stood over the play
and ruled otherwise.
Buddy Myer got a big hand
from the crowd when he slaShed
Washington's first hit of the day
to center field. A pass to Yves
Terrell, a force, and Lewis's single,
enabled Washington to tie the
score.
When runs are needed, send
Stone up to the plate. He singled
with the sacks loaded, the count
three and two, and two out. They
write fiction about hits Of that
sort.
Moose Solters put a dent in the
left-field fence in the fourth in
ming with a triple, but two were
out and Travis made nice play
on Hale's half-hopper to retire the
Injuns scoreless.
The four Injun runs in the fifth
inning were unearned. With two
out. Myer booted a grounder by
Averill. That filled the bases.
Trosky then hit single into cen
ter field, which Armada attempted
to catch off his shoe tops. Well,
he didn't come close to catching
the bill. It broke through and
went for a very cheap home run.
And Trosky is a bird who can hit
good home runs.
What a great time Al Simmons
had out there with Allen! The
one time hitting champion
into a double play with
one on base, famed with the sacks
empty, and then whitfield inglori-
o,lsly with the hasSocks jammed.
Bad hitting? Sure, but maybe it
was good pitching.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22
ROSE, BULLOCK
IN LINK TEST

Mrs. Lester R. Rose, of Con-
gressional Country Club, aided by
a handicap of 7 strokes, scored
major upset in the first round of
the Women's District Golf Asso-
citation metal play tournament at
Columbia yesterday afternoon, and
today steps forth in the second
round opposing Mrs. ]. H. Bullock.
Mrs. Betty Meckley, of Indian
Spring, played beautiful golf in
triumphing over Mrs. Walter
Stokes in a sensational battle.
Mrs. Meckley won 8 and 2 al
though she was conceding a
handicap of four strokes to a pol
ished golfer. Mrs. Meckley played
Miss Bernice Baker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22

scored in advance Of Trosky Later
on, the reliable JOHNNY Stone fell
while trying to field Bruce Camp
bells drive that should have been
a single. The ball got away and
Campbell went to second, whence
he scored on a single by Hale.
Allen was over in plenty of time
to handle Alamada's smash to
Trosky. This is always a pretty
play when experienced pitchers
are involved.
Averill played Lewis back in
the center field corner, which was
the correct caper. Buddy drove
deep, but it was just a high fly.
Bruce Campbell stepped back
and cracked a slow ball to deep
center for three bases in the Sec
ond inning. Just pretty piece of
timing.
Odell Hale just did hit a pitch
with the tip of his bat, but that
was all that was necessary. The
ball slithered between Wasdell and
Myer for a very scratchy single,
scoring Campbell.
Earl Averill gave the fans a
thrill by racing back to the center
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22
'OLd' Louis Personality
On Display Here Tonight
BOMBER TO PLAY.
FIRST BASE IN.
SOFTBALL GAME

He may be worlds heavyweight
boxing champion to the rest Of
the world but he's merely First
Baseman Joe Louis to the Brown
Bomber softball team which en-
cages Vic Baratte's high-powered
all stars at Griffith Stadium to-
night at $3.50 o'clock.
Furthermore, he donates his ser
vices free of charge, permits his
name to be exploited and has been
the drawing inspiration for some
record-breaking gates through the
Middle West.
You see, Joe Louis Is just an
other one Of the boys with the
Bomb IS.
TREAT HIM AS OLD
Pals he has known for, years
comprise the teams personnel and
out of the ring they consider him
the same sleepy-eyed kid who used
to put in plenty Of hours for De-
troit automobile concern prior to
punching his way to the top of the
heavyweight ladder.
Its a shame the way we
treat him sometimes" Business
Manager Jimmy Haynes relays
to Promoter AL Stern, when
We feel the occasion demands it
we lift him for pinch hitter.
We bawl him out plenty when
he makes a mistake and seldom
praise him when he comes
through.
However, Joe Louis is a
champion in fact as well as
name. He never beefs. He
knows we play ball to win and
will make any sacrifice to help
us. It's a pleasure to have the boy
around. wonder how many
others in his position are as
considerate, kind and sports
manlike."
Swell headed?
NOT SWELL-HEADED
mot a bit of it," Haynes EN-.
phasizes, ''in fact he thinks
Gerald Walker and the Detroit
Tigers are the greatest things
in life and he still calls Jimmy
Braddock champ. There will
never be another Joe Louis. He's
as great a guy out Of the ring
as he is a champion in it,"
Joe Louis has guaranteed a four
inning performance at Griffith
Stadium and if permitted prob
ably will go the regulation nine.
He will be available for inter
views, talk over the radio and
broadcast over the amplifiers at
Griffith Stadium prior to game
time. After the game he and his
Brown Bomber pals will be guests
at a testimonial banquet rendered
by the Twelfth Street MICA.
His special bus rolled into Wash
tngton this morning at o'clock.
He will do anything to help the
game along. he says. And Joe al
ways keeps his promises.
World Heavyweight Champion
Joe Louis. Off the field and on
it, too, his comrades insist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22
Kirk Miller
Says:

Continued from LIST Sport Page)
fine of the Standard Oil people
some two decades ago-yet both
were brave, honest viewpoints.
They are the type sports needs,
when sports will not clean its own
house.
Because I think Ringgold Hart
would be quite as purposeful, were
he named in Parkinson's place.
and because I know that all he
has to do is consent in order to
have the post, hope he will re-
consider his previous stand and
take the position his worst enemy
wouldn't wish for him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

Mr.. Stanley Raymond Harris
Scaned the standing of the clubs
today and said in his suecint man.
ner: Some must fall that others
may rise"
And one way and another,
Harris was just about right. The
Tribesmen are in fourth place in
the American League, Just a Scant
nod ahead of the Boston Red Sox,
because of the i'll timed acrobatics
of the Griffs. Five of Cleveland's
six runs scored as result of Melo
Almada's tumble in center field,
trying to make shoe string catch
of a hump-backed single off the
bat of Trosky.
The ball got away from Armada,
rolled to the fence, and the three
Cleveland runners: frankie PVT
LAX, Lyn Larry and Earl Averill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-22
Teachers Drill
Minor College Props
For Strong Foes

With a game scheduled for O.
tober 2, with the strong Morgan
College Bears in Baltimore, the
Miner Teachers College team is
fast rounding into shape.
Coach Harold Martin is sending
the boys through daily PAGES and
hopes to get enough men out Of
his aggregation to throw a sturdy
eleven against the Bears, who
have been champions of the C. I.
A. A. for the last five years. Nor
gan will be without 10 men lost
through graduation, but the gaps
are said to be filled by other vet
Grams.
Although the Miner boys were
beaten by the Bears last season,
they will go into the ARRAY with
victory in mind. Smith, 19O.poUnd
fullback, will again be the main
stay Of the Georgia Avenue boys.
1t was his terrific line plungirg
last year that enabled the Miner
boys to chalk up many a victory.
TEXAS LEAGUE PLAY-OFF