davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13
HOLLYWOOD
Dick Duped
BY Paul Harrison

LICK UupeO
Endorsements are styling obtained.
Dick Powell received q sweater from
somebody whom he supposed was a
sweet old lady. He wrote back:
Thanks for the sweater. You will
be glad to know that 1t fits perfectly
and that now am wearing It." But
1t turned out that the sweet old
lady worked for a small nanufac-
turer, and the manufacturer put out
lot Of advertising to this effect:
"Dick Powell Wears Sleepie- Sheepie
Sweaters; Says They Fit Perfectly"
All the better-known singers III
Hollywood. especially the popular
tunesters such as Bing Crosby, have
learned to be wary OF racketeering
composers. Some Of them send un-
published songs in letters to stars
and later threaten suit charging
that songs were stolen for pic
lures. Such demands usually are
harmless but very troublesome.
Most of the topnotch flicker dane
eys also get letters claiming: y sug-
gested that pajama routine you did
In ON to Buffalo and am prepared
to take legal action unless I receive
compensation"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13
CAPITOL

With virgin forests Of the North
west as It's background and a feud
between rival lumber companies as
its theme, Goods Country and the
Woman" Warner Bros picturiza-
ton In natural colors Of the James
Oliver Curwood novel of the same
name, comes to the Capitol theater
on Sunday and Monday with George
Brent and Beverly Roberts in the
stellar roles.
Brent Is at his vigorous and in
gratiating best as Steve Russell -
a rich idler who achieves power IN
the big woods through conflict with
his ruthless brother-and the in1lu.
ence Of courageous girl Of the
forest, 10 Barton, a role portrayed
by Beverly Roberts.
Brent and Miss Roberts are sup
ported by Barton MacLane, Robert
Barrat, Alan Hale, Ell Brendel, Billy
Bevan, Joseph King and many other
screen favorites. Several real lum-
berjacks take part in the pictur-
esque sequences. The thrilling drama
and romance Of the film Is said to
be tempered by robust comedy in
the mood Of the story.
The companion feature Is Land
Beyond The Law" starring Dick
Foran.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13
CAMEO

Gods Country and the Woman"
Warner Bros. brilliant perturbation
of the James Oliver Curwood novel
Of the same Misunderstanding with a
feud between lumber companies In
the deep forests OF the Great North
west-opens Sunday at the Cameo
theater, with George Brent and Bev-
erly Roberts In the leading roles.
The thrillingly dramatic romance
Of the story Is heightened by the
fact that the scenes-almost all OF
which are in the open-were photo
graphed wholly In natural colors.
Brent is first seen as a rich idler,
who makes casual visit to the
woods where his brother owns vast
tract of timber-and Is attempting
by crooked methods to injure the
business of rival lumber company
managed by a girl, Miss Roberts.
There are fights galore between
the steel-muscled lumbermen Of the
two camps. There are thrilling
scenes of q runaway log-train and
the blasting of a log jam--there are
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13
By GEORGE ROSS

NEA Service STAFF Correspondent
New York-Fron London Gilbert
Miller has brought US "The AEnaz-
ing DR.. Clitterhollse, q mild, mys-
terry thriller by Barre Lyndon that
has been quite success In the city
Of the Thames.
At any rate. they have in 1.-The
Amazing Dr.. Clitterhouse" the most
inpeccably dressed and suave crook
to crack tie safe and the footlights
since "RaffleS." For the doctor Is
no ordinary thug, and he has hon.
estly come by his license to q dis
tinguished medical practice. Al.
though mis- various "jobS" have
Scotland Yard In a furore, he keeps
none Of the swag for himself.
For the doctor, you see, is steal
Ing for science. He Is conducting
experiments to determine what
goes on In t.. criminal mind and
what effect crime leaves on the
blood pressure. And he can think
Of no better way to gather mate
rial than to Join up with q gang Of
yeggs and a "fence" who can cas-
lily dispose Of the plumber.
So playgoers will find the amaz-
ing DR.. Clitterhouse pausing, while
big "safecracking" Job Is in prog
ress, to take fellow yeggman's
temperature and jot down a few
diagnostic facts. There comes a
time, however, when he has gath
cred enough material for his re-
search. Out getting out Of the shady
business Is not as easy as he had
expected, and ultimately the doctor
must involve himself in a murder.
How he extracts himself from his
predicament Is more than this de-
partment can tell you in compliance
with Rule No. ! Of the mystery
club, which imposes heavy penalties
for disclosing mystery play de-
movements. It is enough to tell you
that as the last curtain falls, It
looks as though the amazing doctor
will get away with 1t.
All this Sir Cedric performs anna
bly, and .Cisurely, for 1.-THE Amazing
DR.. Clitterhouse" is, like most Brit.
ish thrillers, In no hurry to get to
the climax. He gets excellent assis-
lance. too, both In his private Office
and at ganC headquarters, by Helen
Trenholme, his pretty nurse, blonde
Muriel Hutchinson. his pretty moll,
Clarence Derwent and Frederic
Worlock. For Worlock, incidentally,
this play is velvet" Earlier in the
evening. he has a job couple of
blocks away In the smash hit, ITO
varich."
Broadway's other new recent
event is Mary Coyle Chases comedy,
Now You've Done It," There have
been other titles considered for this
one. including pillows Of Society"
and Lie Down and Live" 1t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13
ALEXANDRIA

Laughter, gayety and music are
mixed in liberal proportions in "Col-
lege Holiday" Paramount's newest
all-star comedy, which comes Sum
day and Monday at the Alhambra
theater.
Jack Benny heads the list of radio
and screen comics assembled for
this latest mirthquake. He Is aided
by George Burns and Oracle Allen,
Mary Boland and Martha Raye,
while Marsha Hunt, Lief Erikson,
Eleanore Whitney, Johnny Downs,
Olympic Bradna, Louis DaPron and
Ben Blue are on hand to supply the
love interest.
college Holiday" Is an original
screen play by j. p. McEvoy which
In light-hearted vein tells the story
Of group Of Scatterbrained cultists
who take over q hotel to test their
theories and scientific mating. Miss
Roland and Etienne Girardot, affect
ing Roman costumes. are the cul-
lists. Fleeing from the hotel in q
sheet after having been stripped Of
his clothing by the sheriff, Is Benny.
He Is mistaken for o fellow cultist.
When he hears the scheme, he fig
ures he can put the hotel back on
its feet by importing q crew Of col
Enthusiastically to serve the cult,
but actually to rally paying guests.
He brings them and the fun
begins. Matters are intensified by
Miss Allen who Is chosen by the
cultists to pair of the young couples.
She does, In typical and traditional
Oracle Allen manner, and 1t all
winds up In a blaze Of comedy and
song.
The companion feature Is Bengal
Tiger" starring June Travis and
Warren Hull.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13
STATE

Performances this afternoon and
evening conclude the engagement Of
John Meade's Woman" and "Penrod
and Sam" two splendid feature at.
fractions to be seen at Warner Bro.
TIERS State theateh.
Sunday brings lovely Sylvia Sid
uey in 1.-THE Woman Alone, based
on a novel by Joseph Conrad.
Co-starred with Miss Sidney In
one Of the strongest roles Of his car
Ger Is Oscar Homolka, known for his
splendid portrayal of Dom Paul
Kruger IN Rhodes. the Diamond
Master" and as the secret agent Of
Everything Is Thunder" In the
cast also will be seen little Desmond
Tester whose brilliant portrayal of
the boy king in Mine Days a
Queen" was highly commended, and
John Loder, one Of EnglandS best
known leading men.
This highly melodramatic film is
a thrilling story of a band Of men
who have sworn TO cripple the great
city Of London by putting out the
electric works, blowing up the SUBJ
way system and other acts of sabot-
age. Miss Sidney, as the wife Of
Verloc, one Of the conspirators, Is
the cashier in the neighborhood
movie theater where she meets John
Loder as the Scotland Yard man as
signed to track down the terrorists.
Desmond Tester as Miss Sidney's
brother carries a deadly bomb for
the conspirators. 1t explodes, killing
him and many others. Director
Hitchcock has invested this Aim with
picturesque backgrounds. taking In
many historical points of London.
The companion feature will be
Breeding Home" a drama of the
race track filmed at the colorful
Santa Anita track. William Gargan,
Binnie Barnes and Wendy Barrie
have the leading roles.
Wednesday, st. Patrick's Day
brings tale of old Erin, 1.-THE
Plough And the Stars" by Sean
O'CaSey, starring Barbara Stanwyck
ond preston Foster. The companion
feature will be Her Husbands Sec
rotary" with Jean Muir and Warren
Hull.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13
BEAR HANGS HIGH UNTIL

BEAR HANGS HIGH UNTIL
Cleveland (UP) - All Maharas,
cafe proprietor. sold 225 pounds Of
bear steaks, and then hung the bear
IN front Of the cafe. At 3 o'clock
In the morning he looked out 70
see a large black sedan roaring away
and the rope ct the cafes entrance
dangling free.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13
BIRTHDAY CHOICE OFFERED

Lynn, Mass. tUP) Because
Janice Jordan was born exactly on
the stroke of midnight. l. ''arents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur IN OF
this city. have two days choice
for her birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13

glamorous love scenes-stirring &C
ton.
The added attraction Is "Mysteri-
Gus Crossing" starring James Dunn
and Jean Rogers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13

loose on Paris is Frenchy, farcey,
and funny. In short, it's grand.
Featuring your screaming new
comedy team, Alice Brady, and
your favorite, Guy Kibbee, on the
French Riviera, It's howl In any
language. Don't miss 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13

stars, and then would try to collect
damages, screen secretaries now re-
port all damaged gifts to postal au-
thorities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13

Machado who busted from Cuba, has the
holding the most expensive fireworks display in history When
he President 1925 S2SOOO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13
Not So Nutty

Not So NUtty
The Marx Brothers often have
stories submitted to them in the
guise of fan mail. They never read
the stories. Indeed, they have form
letter which notifies each sender
that they can prove by witnesses
that they didn't read the story. This
forestalls trouble.
Because petty chiselers used TO in
sure already broken gifts sent to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13

The shining through shop windows many
fireworks display in Toronto blew recently from this
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13

The best fire prevention slogan far
schooboy: "A match has
liz head yours!"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13

During the 18th century smoking in the forbidden
practically all over Europe In Altoona for instance would be
fined for looking out Of with pipe
smoked In the street. anybody permitted to knock the
mouth
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13

The longest consecutive fire the the William
Norris billy When his great grandfather went TO fight the
Revolutionary the family keep burning
while he They've kept going continuously
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13

The City Of Armagh Ireland with 5000 inhabitants
down ID times until five the nearest fire engine
~35 miles
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13

In Goversy N Y, recently got into the pocket Of
pair Of trousers hanging matches the pocket
and he started to chew them 0ie cremated aivel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13

Every hour one person burned to DEATH two seriously in
ed by fire and 10 homes addition
and more than hundred barns burn every dayD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13

Fires Of the last two years burned up enough valua
pay the Presidents salary and expenses from the time
covered America up to the present.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13
Walter WiHacIAel
On BrOadzgay

n IN bFONUTONy
rTr.a. M.rh A.sm-..n cn.,,sn 1888 Mirror: Iss
Things Never KneuU Til NoO About Fire
r.vssIs IN the south sea Islands are able 70 tread on
pussd asbestos TsSrs dong asbestos they
MsrA.r.sn k.n... sogpI.
fight fires more sisoV Gavs and ssrn
The fire alarm in this country
was q fire. the Waterman twrled it,
According National Fire association
than he Revolutionary
n ancient ~, where fire Nv. s a e S six s.
tshe was sealed up in an underground Cello
. strong applied
better . do With tea than drink III
In the fires take toll 10000 human lives
49, fersOOdnese read your program before the lights go ouo
Fire insurance old suhe TamudIc Jews provided insur
ance for wOrkmen who were injured BY fire.
than half Of them being By burning
wooden single roofs
against to yourself by while
fishing ON the ice. tFre-water's okayl
Ts% SGs sr Tn 5 T s the country p
vim you S sar ea G' acres OF TIMBER mo"
pal. In X s1s sS % . q
and he started to chew them dIe was cremaed alive1
longest consecutive house Of william
Morris When his great grandfather went fight the
while he They've kept going
Every hour seriously
d more s ana " Ua sn Da do|e % edition three
Machado from Cuba, has the record for
he maugurated President $4,000
the last two years burned up enough valuable property to
the Presidents expenses
covered America the
The . Of % kerr the most ct
the secret Of number Of families and passed down from
Inc guy VINO invented friction matches was driven insane BY
Invented matches while forbidden
WAS a his and ban was
Before he died in the Ludwgburg others
ready making fortunes with his invention
careful Some po
striking surface Of safety match boxes in coat pockets
There 80 kinds Of explosive including flour
bS Tea m OoSs was s and ssre lust
fire at goth Centuy-Fox3
Among ancents sign serpent NOW It's
the sign for friendshpl
Talk lucky breaks. Percy Speed Canadian recently
When he broke he found tench stick dynamite
The Chinese
During the 18th century smoking the streets
fined for looking out Of window with pipe his mouth
pipe out Of his mouth
shining through shop starts many fires
fireworks display recently
The city s 1 ireland with
ss~S5 miles awayo
a you use
11V7NT - = > CV77~ V17V7 :, cT71 11@
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13

The Chinese religious
(They probably spell IL FUNeraL)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13

Careless smokers about thirty thousand forest
year. causing loss Of forty million Of valuable tim
will you watch your cigarette?)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13

The manufacture Of frecrackers the most secretive
In the U. s. The formulate for the different types
the secret Of number Of families and passed down
Grafton to generation
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13

In Iowa, Ns against the law to warm yourself by .
fishing the ice (Tire-water's okay.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13

Among the ancents the for fire a serpent
the sign for friendship
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13

New York had the first fire department in the country
Stuyvesant started It In 1869 with $50 buckets)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13

BE careful Of that throat throat
assum clorate fires up against
striking surface Of safety match boxes in pockets
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13

The who invented friction matches
government persecution F. Kanmerer chemistry student who
invented matches while prison. forbidden
dangerous convances
machinery destroyed property confscated ban was
placed the matches all
Before he died in the insane Ludwigsbug others
ready making fortunes with his invention.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13

There 80 kinds Of dust that explosive including
corstarch powdered milk sawdst leather dust and aluminium
Sawdus Ell? Then 1t probably Bernie head that
fire at Goth Century-Foxo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13

Talk about Percy Speed, Canadian, recently
couldn't into his big
When he broke he found ten-ch stick dynamite
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13

There have been an even hundred confagrations 81
more than half Of them being caused BY burning brands or
wooden shingle roofs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13
Things NeUer KneuU Til NosD About Fire

Mhersou Kansas had serious CONFIRMATION couple Of
because the fire department had wichita to learn how 70
fight fires more effectively. leave and learnt
Evening star., 1937-01-17
BREWER PROS KEEN
FOR ROANOKE QUINT
Victors Over All Invaders of
Their Court, D. C. Stars Are
Set for Win Today.

A IMING at their sixth victory in
eight games on their own floor,
the Heurich Brewers tackle another
formidable opponent this afternoon
when the National Business College of
Roanoke. Va. invades the Twenty
sixth and Water streets gymnasium for
the city's weekly professional basket
ball game
Holding victory over every club
which has played in the brewery gym
this year. the Heurich courtmen are
in rare mood to meet the Roanoke
five which is rumored to be the best
professional team of the Old Domin-
ion. The tap-off is at $50 o'clock.
Although the New York Celtics and
Brooklyn Renaissance fives have
beaten the Brewers here. both were
beaten in the last games of two-day
series. Capt. Ralph Bennie, Ed
Hargaden, Whitley Wilson, Waldo
Wagner, OTIS Zahn, Ev Russel and
Tuffy Leemans have been clicking in
a manner which indicates q tough
time for any visiting team.
The Roanoke team, coached and
captained by Dick Price, former
Roanoke College star, won Ill out Of
120 games last year and their only de-
feat this year came at the hands Of
the Celtics on the latters' tour Of
the South.
In their lineup will be found Forest
and Eldridge Hoke, two brothers from
West Virginia who were all-State COL
legiste selections for three years;
Malcolm Drum Heller of Roanoke, Jack
Shapiro, Ben Gardner and Wilson
Trumbo.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
SOCCER LEADERS
CAUTIOUS TODAY
Upper Bracket Recreation
Teams Respect Second
Division Foes.

~ EALIzING that even one point
- may cost the second-half
II championship. the four con-
4 y tenders of the Recreation
Soccer League are taking no chances
today, despite the fact that all are
facing second-division opponents. A
tie would menace the chance Of any
team almost as much as a defeat.
Today's schedule calls for the cur
rent leaders, Heurich'S, to visit the
Democrats at Shady Oak. and Sun
Radio. defending champions. to meet
the Italian-Americans at Rosedale
Playground. Both games start at
2:30 O'Clock. At o'clock Marlboro
clashes with Georges Radio on
Monument Lot No. ! and German
Sport Club meets Silver Spring on
No. 2. Sun Radio. Marlboro and
German Sport Club trail Heurich,s in
that order.
One threat looming for the two lead
ers lies in the impending visits to
Marlboro, where no visiting team has
won league game this season
Heurich's plays there two weeks from
today. Sun Radio the first Sunday in
February.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
WESTERNS MERMEN
SWAMPED IN MEET
Lose Every Test in Mercersburg
Pool-Breast Stroke Mark for
100 Set by Daugherty.

Speclal Dlspatcn TO The star.
MERCERSBURG, Pa, January is.
Setting world preparatory
school record in the 1o0-yard breast
stroke here today, Bill Daugherty of
Erie. Pa, led his mates on the Mer-
cersburg swim team to q 55-to-11
victory over the Washington Western
High mermen.
The Mercersburg star swan the
distance in 1862.
The Pennsylvania swimmers swept
through to a startling finish by gar
nering every first place and yielding
only two second places. in the 220
and so yard events.
Summaries:
15O.YARD MEDLEY-Won by Mercers-
burg (Smith. Sommers, Sheppard: West
ssrn srn High; second Gavin. Dorman. Jen-
sso-YARD DAsH-won by Martindale
ona scsm@si Of MePcersSurs' 81 'STh thiTd. time ise
so,YARD DAsH-won by Sheppard of
shsE1;nI Msherc1erseurg M MARTIN Of western. second
burg 1853: Welsh Of Mercersburs: sec
ono t4Ul: Palmer OF western. third tS6 A.
LOMBARD DASH-Won by Macionis of
Mercersbure Simpson of Mercersburg,
second: Black of Western. third. Time
ioO-YARD BACK sTROKE-won By
Gibson OF Mercersburg: Dulcon of MERGERS
burg. second: Gavin OF Western, third.
IO0-Y YARD BREAST sTROKE-won by
Daugherty Of Mercersburg: Folwell Of
Mercersburg. second; Dorman Of western.
third. Time-1:06.2. World prepara-
tory school recor0
saO-YARD RELAY-Won by Mercers-
burg (Oele. Carl. Nuss Munding): west
ern, second Martyn. Sheriine, Burnside
Hamm). Time-1:472
Evening star., 1937-01-17
FEDERAL ALCOHOL
LEADS BASKETERS
Has Chance to Increase Margin
in Community League at Elk.
pense of Silents.

FEDERAL ALCOHOL, setting the
pace in the Roosevelt Community
Center Basket Ball League, will have
an opportunity to increase its mar
gin this week when it clashes with
the D. c. Silents, who lost their only
game to date, Tuesday at 7:30 O'Clock
at Roosevelt High School.
Leading with eight victories in nine
starts, Federal Alcohol is trailed by
Accounts and Deposits, which has won
five of its six games. Agriculture is
third with five victories and two de-
feats. Following is the schedule for
the week:
Tomorrow. 7:30, Knights OF Columbus
VS.: Accounts and Deposits at Roosevelt;
$50, w. P. A. Housing VS.. Peerless Farni-
ture at Roosevelt; 7:30. National Parks
Service VS.. Agriculture at Macfarland;
$50. Federal Alcohol. practice at Mac
farland: $50. Alber Mcneil VS.. Pepco at
Tuesday, -7:3o. D. c. silents vs.. Federal
Alcohol at Roosevelt: $40. P. W. A. Hous-
ing VS.. Accounts and Deposits at Roose-
velt; $50, Hecht Co. game and dance at
Roosevelt; 9:30. Alber Mcneil VS.. Peerless
Furniture at Macfarland.
Wednesday. $40. Peerless Furniture VS..
Mcneil vs.. Kniehts Of Columbus at Roose-
welt; $50, National Parks Service vs..
Agriculture at Macfarland.
at Roosevelt: $40, Agriculture vs.. Ac-
counts and Deposits at Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
NAVY FOOT BALLERS
GET MAJOR AWARD
Twenty-four Who Participated
in Victory Over Army Are
Presented "N.Stars."

A NNAPOLIS, Md, January Is [P.-
Twenty-four members of the
Naval Academy foot ball squad, who
participated in the victory over the
Army last Fall today were awarded the
major athletic award of the Academy
BY order of Rear Admiral David
Foote Sellers. superintendent, they will
be allowed to wear "N-Stars," the
Navy numeral, with the stars signify
ing victory over their Cadet foes.
Those receiving the "N-Star' award
we're:
A. H. Soucek. Oklahoma City. Okla.
John D. Miller. Brevard. N. c.: r. j. Nor
rel. IT.. Los Angeles. Calf; E w. Hessel,
Dh Jsnney MH M Hfw " xorH cs Mason
Tex; F; E Whsle Spring Valley. Minn.
W. " r Brinsie Covingson Tenn; T z.
sois. Naugstuck, wis; r. j. Antrim.
Peru; Ind: F: D. Case. II; Evanston; III ;
I'd. Culver. Ind; c. E Enrich. Casey. nj.
!. r. Fike. Normal III; K. B. Hysong. Los
Angeles; Calf; A Fra INKS: jr. Harrisburg.
Ill. and B. c. Jarvis. Ferda. Ark.
Four players were awarded the
Navy IN" without the star. They
were:
Fincher, waldo Ark; 1. p. Cooke. Her:
nando.. Miss: and L. c. Powell: jr.. For
manager. was given an "N-star.