davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY JULY S, 1ss7
Widely Travelled
 Reporter Coming On Alaska Visit

Robert H. Bob" Davis, widely known trave in g reporter of the New York Sun, and Mrs. Davis are Alaska bound and expect to sail from Seattle on July 14 aboard the Bar anof for Juneau, according to word to Frank Dufresne, Executive Off, cer of the Alaska Game Commis- sion.
 Bob" Davis is one of America $ best known reporters and for many years has had an assignment from William Dewart, publisher of the Sun to cover the world" He's covered most of it and now is going to include Alaska in his itinerary He will be accompanied by Mrs Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
LINEHAMS ARRIVE
 ON VISIT BEFORE
 GOING TO SEWARD

Mrs. Lester Lineham Uavina Carter) accompanied by her two children have arrived in Juneau from Ketchikan for two weeks visit with Mrs. Lineham's parents, MT and Mrs Charles w. Garter.
 MT. Lineham. who also visited here briefly before the departure Of the Baranof this morning, is now enroute to Seward where he has been transferred by the R. J. Sommers Construction Company to work on Seward contract. During his stay here he visited with his mother, Mrs. Bert Lybeck.
 Mrs Lineham and her children will leave on the Mount Mckinley in two weeks to join MT. Lineham in Seward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
NO LAW VIOLATION IN JUNEAU AS CITY
 CELEBRATES FOURTH

Despite the rain, Juneau enjoyed a lively Fourth of July celebration, which was marked by absence of law violations, according to officers this morning. Few went overheard" in their celebrating, the officers re- ported, and those shooting fire works stayed within bounds, being careful in the use of crackers and other noise makers.
 Every one cooperated in fine style" said Chief of Police Dan Ralston, and there was no misuse of fireworks. A few youngsters got their fingers burned, but none of them seriously so far as We know
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
FRANCO SEEKS MORE TROOPS,
 IN CIVIL WAR
Makes Demand on Hitler, Mussolini for M en,
 Planes, Tanks

PARIS, July 6. The Spanish Governments news agency, Agenc I%page, has issued a purported memorandum from Gen Francisco Franco, leader of the Insurgents, addressed to Hitler and Mussolini asking for more assistance in the Spanish Civil War.
 Franco asks for "125,00o more men 800 airplanes, 50 pieces of artillery and batteries and a considerable number of tanks. declares the ag- Iency.
 Today's News Todav-Empire <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
MS. WHITTIER RETURNS
 FOLLOWING OPERATION

, Recovering nicely from an opera ton in Seattle, M. S. Whittier, As sistant Collector of Customs, was back at his desk in the Customs Office today after returning to Ju- neau with Mrs. Whittier on the Aleutian. Feeling especially fit, con- sidering the major operation which he underwent, the well known pion- ger officials says he just needs to get flew pounds on the ribs" and he'll be as well as ever.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
GOV. STARK IS
 COMING NORTH
 ON NAVY CRAFT
Chief Executive of Missouri to Be Guest of Rear
 Admiral Taussig

BELLINGHAM, Wash, July G. Gov. Floyd c. Stark, of Missouri, arrived here Monday to be the guest of Rear Admiral J. R. Taussig on board the flagship cruiser Chicago on trip to Alaska
 Gov. Stark and the Admiral were classmates at Annapolis and both graduated in '99
 The Chicago, also the cruiser Louisville. are scheduled to leave for Alaska today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
lneau Rifle & Pistol CIub
DAN BOONE, INDIAN DISAPPEAR BEFORE
 RECEIVING PRIZES

Daniel Boone and his Indian com- rade, who were prize winners in the children's section of the Fourth of July parade. contradicted all tradi- tion yesterday by disappearing be- fore they received their prize, and
 call for their reappearance is here by issued.
 If the two will call at the office of George Gullufsen in the Federal Building, they will receive their be- lated but deserved award One of them, it is rumored, is Jimmy Klein
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
FOUR HALIBUTERS
 SELL 29,40O LBS.

Four halibut vessels sold total of 29, 400 pounds of halibut at prices of 7.10 and 5.10 cents per pound on the Juneau Exchange today, as follows: Vivian, Capt. Charles Larsen, 5000 pounds and 30-C-477 Capt. J. Berzman, 1,400 pounds both to New England Fish Com pany; Ina J., Capt. s. E. Anderson 12,000 pounds to Alaska Coast Fish cries; and Emma, Capt. Tom Ness 10000 pounds to the Sebastian Stuart Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
Permission Sought By Mattern for Proposed Flight

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Jimmy Mattern has sought permission of the American Government for his proposed nonstop flight from Oak land, over the North Pole to Mos COW. He is to attempt the trip sometime in August. The flight will reverse the route followed by the Soviet aviators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
500 Spectators
 See First Aid
 Contest for A. ),
Craham's Team Places First -Danielson Second
 MacKenzie's Third

Close competition, leading to an original tie of four teams for sec ond and third places, marked the first aid contest held for employees of the Alaska Juneau mine Mon- day afternoon in the Southeast AL aska Fair building, with Wayne i Graham's team taking the first prize of $500.
 Sixty men forming ten teams of six men each competed in the con- test at which Ted Danielson's team won the second prize of $200, and prize of S100
 Problems in first aid were pre- sented to the teams, who were given seven or eight minutes to work on their patients, completing their work through transportation by stretchers.
 Official on Job
 Willard Gallemore was superVlS- ing judge for the event, with Will liam Franks as time keeper, Russell Wayland. Richard Macdonald and Sam Mover as official recorders. H. B. Humphrey, safety engineer for the U. s. Bureau of mines working from the Territorial Department of Mines. assisted in supervision with L. H. Metzgar, general superinten- dent of the Alaska Juneau Mine.
 Team judges were Herman Por- ter. William Niederhauser, Roy Mo- land. Joe Hill, Harold E. Smith, Wayne Young. R. L. Stewart, Jack Roehm. Lew Williams and George Gullufsen.
 Break Ties
 A special problem for teams 4, ', 9 and 10 was given at the conclu- sion of the contest to break the two ties for second and third places.
 The problems, in the order given were as follows:
 A machinist has loose clothing caught while oiling a piece of un- guarded machinery. He receives the following injuries: simple fracture midway of left forearm; lacerated wound two inches long on left side of chest, bleeding slightly disclo- cated left knee; and lacerated wound in the right groin, bleeding in spurts. Patient is conscious but in state of shock Treat and trans port.
 Working time, eight minutes.
 Another Case | Longshoreman standing on edge of dock is struck by swing sling and thrown into the channel. When res cued he is found to be unconscious and in a drowning condition: also has a fractured left leg. Patient suffers from shock. Treat and trans port. (Each member of the team is to give Is strokes of artificial res piration; patient revives at end of artificial respiration).
 Working time seven minutes.
 Worker Falls
 Worker falls when scaffolding collapses and receives the following injuries: dislocated left elbow (arm is straight; compound fracture midway of right thigh, bleeding in spurts; wound on right cheek. Pa tent is conscious, but suffers from shock. Treat and transport.
 Working time eight minutes.
 The Winners Men on the winning teams were.
 Mine B" South, Wayne Gra- ham, Capt; Tom Pratt, Norman De- Roux, Paul Mestrezat, John Lund- quist, T. Chopp, first prize. Mine "B' North, Theodore Danielson, i Capt, George Gombert, Anthon Mo- tar, Vincent Derig, William Glafke, Lawrence Carlson, second prize. Mine "C' North. Allan Mackenzie. Capt, Patrick Gillian, Byron Man cry, Jesse Payne, Milton Bagby, and Val Poor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
ROBERT RIPLEY, RELIEVE II OR
 N0T," IN NORTH
Famous Collector of Oddi- ties, on Vacation,
 Looks for Curiosltles

Believe it or not, Robert Ripley, the famous cartoonist, radio star and collector of oddities par excel lence. was in Juneau Monday This was his first visit to the North.
 And, as Juneau celebrated the Fourth of July on the fiftF of July, MT. Ripley let it be known that the Declaration of Independence, which is normally celebrated on the Fourth of July. was actually signed by the oountry's founders on the sixth of July.
 MT Ripley, theoretically in Alas ka on a pleasure trip, is actually on the lockout for oddities in this coun- try. for. as he announced over Sta tion KINY during a fifteen-minute broadcast, my work never begns and never ends"
 Arriving on the steamship Aleu- Gan at 10 a. m. Monday, he spent time looking over points of interest until the vessel sailed for Skagway at p. m.
 Travelling with MT Ripley is Miss Genevieve Rowe, a Spanish senorita, who assists the cartoonist in col lecting oddities for his various mu- seumS in the States.
 Is Some Traveller
 Alaska is the 198th country on which I have set foot" MT Ripley told a reporter for The Empire. There are 30 which I have not yet yisited-and I shall try to see them within the next three years
 He expressed interest in various features of Alaska and declared that T am going to tell the folks back in the United States exactly what they have up here in Alaska. You know, most folks in the States think there's vast iceboX up here. Really, I expected to find short legged Eskimos here eating walrus. And I've found this one of the most delightful places in the world-a combination of the fjords of Norway and the glaciers of Iceland"
 Praises Taku Glacier
 He pointed out that Taku glacier lis finer than any have ever seen" '"
 MT. Ripley pretty much like the mailman on his vacation who goes walking, was gracious about broad casting over the local statioin.
 Remaining aboard the Aleutian on its southward voyage, MT. Ripley will fly to the East Coast in order to return there by July IA, so that he may launch a new radio program two days later
 For Odditorium
 Miss Rowe, however, will leave from Seattle to the south, on which journey she will visit Mexico, Qua temala, Nicaragua and other coun- tries on the west coast of South America Miss Rowe will select var ious curiosities for MT Ripley's museum, which are called Odditor- iums. This coming year he will have three permanent Odditoriums, che at Dallas, one at Cleveland, and one in New York--when the latter exposition opens in slightly more than year.
 Another Odditorium is being as sembled This, in the nature of a trail-blazer, will be located on a huge bus which will travel around the United States. making two stops at each city.
 Believe it or not MT Rapley said, the Odditorium in Chicago grossed a million and a quarter dol lars in one year and took in $S77,- GOO in one of the best weeks"
 His travelling show will start on August l, and is already booked for three consecutive years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
SOLDIER TEAM
 WINS H0N0RS,
 RIFLE SHOOT !
Juneau Club Is Only Nine Points Behind Chilkoot
 Marksmen at End

The Soldier Team from Chilkoot Barracks in charge of Lieut.. Me- Emerson, outpointed the Juneau Ri- file and Pistol Club Sunday in a competitive shoot at Mendenhall range, but only nine points separ- ated the two teams when the final shot was fired.
 The score follows:
 ChilkOOt Barracks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
PAN-AMERICAN CLIPPER MAKES
 ATLANTIC HOP
Fast Time Over North Ocean Route-British
 Vessel Also Comes

TONNES, Irish Free State, July 6 The American Clipper land ed here after a 1895 mile survey flight over the North Atlantic from Botwood, Newfoundland.
 The clipper took 12 hours and 4( minutes in the crossing.
 The clipper carried Capt Harold Gary and crew of seven.
 The giant ship landed majestical- ly on the river Shannon at 10:5C am, British summer time.
 BRITISH CRAFT MAKES IT
 BOTWOOD, Newfoundland, July 6.-The British Imperial Airways flying boat Caledonia swept in with the dawn this morning after a North Atlantic test flight from Foynes, Irish Free State. The big craft landed. at 2:08 o'clock tPST), making the hop in Is hours and g minutes.
 The trips of the British and Am- erican vessels were to test the pos abilities of a commercial air liner between England and the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
GAMES MONDAY NaiinnaI Iaapue

Natfcnal League Cincinnati l, l; Pittsburgh 3, 5. New York 6; Boston 2. Philadelphia 3; Brooklyn l. St. Louis l2, T; Chicago 13, 9,
 American League Boston 0. 4; New York IS, 8. Chicago 4, 1; Detroit 8, '. Washington 5, 2; Philadelphia 8 3, second game tied and called at end of thirteenth inning.
 Pacific Coast League Oakland T, 5; Seattle 4. 4. Los Angeles O. B. San Diego 5, 3. San Francisco 2, 2; Missions II, 5 Sacramento 4, 4; Portland 10, 3.
 Gastineau Channel League tJuly Fourth Series and not taken into official League standings) Douglas 4; Elks 6. Elks 6; Moose '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
CARMICHAEL ON WAY TO BECOME
 LUMBER BARON

Bud Carmichael, formerly employ ed at the Sanitary Grocery here, has joined the staff of the Columbia Lumber Company, taking over his new duties today
 Empire claSsifiedS pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

 Los Angeles l, l. San Diego 2, 12. Sacramento g, 2; Portland 4, A. San Francisco 4, 10; Missions 12, g.
 Oakland 5, 2; Seattle T, 0.
 National League St. Louis l. B. Cincinnati 0, 2. Brooklyn 5; New York 6. Boston IA, 4; Philadelphia g, 2. Pittsburgh 5, T; Chicago 8, 6.
 American League New York T; Washington O. Boston ', 4; Philadelphia 6, 2. Detroit 3; Cleveland 2. Second game postponed on account of rain
 Chicago 4, 9: St. Louis 3, 5. Gastineau Channel League Moose 3; Douglas 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06
GAMES SATURDAY o.rso ran.f Vaau

UANIES SAI hIJAY
 Pacific Coast League Missions 3; San Francisco 2. Oakland 6; Seattle 1. Portland 2; Sacramento 4. San Diego 5; Los Angeles 3.
 National League Brooklyn 2; Philadelphia T. Pittsburgh 5; Chicago 10. St. Louis 3; Cincinnati 3, ten in nings.
 Boston '; New York 4.
 American League New York 5, Washington 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-06

Today's News Touay.-Empire.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
Ohio State in Danger.

ONO STATE-lNDIANA: The Hoo
siers look to be the only lads with
any prospect at all of upsetting Ohio
States Big Ten apple cart, but we'll
string along with the Buckeyes.
Baylor Texas: Bible Texas Long
horns haven't beaten anybody of note
this far and don't figure to do more
than give Baylors undefeated Bears a
workout. Baylor.
Fordham- Purdue: These Rams are
getting so good it's distinct social
error not to be able to pronounce
WojciechowicZ, Woitkoski, Krywicki
ct al. The Purdues are tough, but
We'll take Fordham
Temple-Michigan: Temple seems to
be improving fast enough to get the
call in this one.
Villanova Marquette: Well there are
. lot of interesting sights in Phila-
delphia. Villanova.
Duquesne-Carnegie It's Duquesne' S
misfortune that a none-too-robust
schedule robs fine team of proper
recognition. Duquesne.
Dartmouth: No hope for
Princeton here. Dartmouth.
Manhattan-Detroit: The question is,
will Andy Farkas play?" If he
doesn't the Titans may have a rough
afternoon, but Detroit gets the nod
anyway.
Penn-Penn State: Can't see Penn
State winning this if the Quakers can
hit the same peak they did against
Navy. Penn.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
FORDHAM'S JOES CLEVER
Granski, Woitkoski Average .672
With Passing Attack.

NEW YORK tP).-Cracks at Ford
hams passing attack or lack of it
are refuted by figures issued by the
Rams All told, Ram backs have COM
pleted "a out Of 81 passes for a per-
centage Of .47O.
Joe Granski and Joe Woitkoski
have done most of the damage. The
two guys named Joe have connected
IS times in % attempts for 2s6 yards
and q percentage of .672.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
G,ron Prophet Sees Defeat Georgetown and MARYLAND
NAMES PAINTERS
OVER NOTRE DAME
Harvard, Alabama, Ford
ham, Dartmouth, Navy,
Yale, Detroit Get Nod.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press sports writer.
"A yEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Steve
N Brodie was lucky. He survived
VI that famous leap of the Brook
4 Y lyn Bridge. Not even this in
corrigibly optimistic corner expects to
as much after peering, perhaps short
sightedly, at this weeks football pro-
gram and taking the following hop,
step and jump into the dark:
Notre Dame-Pitt: Waterloo and
Marathon, Antietam and Belleau
Wood have nothing to do with this
except that maybe some blood will be
shed here, too. It's the last of the
current Pitt-Notre Dame series and
threatens to be the most sanguinary.
Pitts undefeated; Notre Dame whipped
Navy and Minnesota after bad start
The nod, little wishy-washy, goes to
Pitt.
California Washington: These Gold
en- Bears are Cor have been) the an
swer to any football guesser's prayer.
California.
HarvardArmy: Five years ago today
Army whipped Harvard, 400. But
that was A. H. (Ante Harlow, and this
corner, withblindfaith, casts hope
ful ballot for Harvard.
Tulane-Alabama: Can't see anything
but Alabama here.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
DAVIDSON SUB STARS
AFTER 3-YEAR WAIT
Dennis, Replacing Lafferty in
Backfeld, Scores Signally as
Runner, Blocker.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, N. C.-The sagas of
second-string backs who replaced
the star and went on to greatness may
have new addition after the 1887
season.
Hero of the Davidson eleven this
Evening star., 1937-11-05
TO SEE OHIO-RUTGERS
D. c. Alumni Going to Game at
New Brunswick, Nov. 13.

Washington probably will be gener-
ously represented at the Ohio Univer-
sity-Rutgers football game to be held
at New Brunswick, N. j., November 13
if plans under consideration by the
local alumni of both institutions ma
terialize.
Any alumnus of either school who is
interested in taking in the contest is
advised to get in touch with Don
Griffith, Department of Justice, Ma
tional Obs, Extension 598.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
Edge for Navy Seen.

NAVY-COLUMBIA: A pair of dis
appointments collide here, with
nothing to chose between them so far
as the naked eye can see. Navy.
Yale-Brown: Brown may keep the
score within bounds, but Yale must
be picked
Holy Cross Colgate: This corner
never expected to live to see the day
an Andy Kerr-coached Colgate team
would lose five games in one season,
but this looks to be No. S.
Syracuse-Western Reserve: Plenty
of danger for Syracuse in this one.
but the Orange looks good enough to
win.
Auburn Tennessee: No tougher
game on the slate, but the form chart
(bless its capricious heart) says Ten
nessee.
Georgia Tech-Clemson: Even with
q natural let-down after its stunning
defeat of Vanderbilt, Georgia Tech
must get the call.
Florida Georgia: It's Walter May
berry against Georgia, and We still
like II men against l. Georgia.
Louisiana State Mississippi State:
Louisiana.
Kentucky-South Carolina: Nobody
looks much better at home nor much
worse on the road than the Wildcats.
Kentucky.
Davidson-North Carolina: May be
close, but North Carolina rates the
nod.
Duke-Wake Forest: Touchdown
practice for Duke.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
sANDL0T GRIDMAN DIES.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5 LP).-Anthony
Columbo. is. died here Of injuries suf-
tered in sandlot football game on
October II. Physicians said his skull
was fractured,
Evening star., 1937-11-05
v, M. I, Over MARYLAND.

VIRGINIA MILITARY Maryland: ::
Help! Only the coin is any good
here and 1t says v. NJ I.
Centenary-Texas Christian: II II
Isn't tie we'll take Christian.
Minnesota: The seasons
ruined for Minnesota, but the Gophers
ought to take this one.
Northwestern Illinois: Northwest
ern's rolling along and should hurdle
Illinois.
Michigan-C Chicago: Michigan.
Nebraska-Kansas: This probably
decides the Blk Six crown and Ne
braska looks like a cinch.
Oklahoma-Iowa State: Well de.
mand recount If Oklahoma doesn't
win here
Texas A. and M.-Southern Metho-
dist: The Aggies ought to get back
on the winning track here.
Rice-Arkansas: Rice Is the latest
Southwest sensation as a result of its
upset Of Auburn, but this ballot, out
OF battered hat, goes to Arkansas.
Southern California Stamford: The
~~SSA~0 oAfNAAOA nldllPOWCI OukUU 10
furnish an edge here. Southern Cali
3ornia.
Washington State Oregon: Even
stephen. Washington State.
Skipping over the chalklines other
wise: West Virginia over GEORGETOWN.
Rutgers over Lafayette, New York Uni
versity over Lehigh, williams over
Wesleyan, Boston College over Western
Maryland. Vanderbilt over sewanee.
North Carolina State over Citadel.
Virginia Tech over Richmond, Virginia
over Washington and Lee, Furman
over Bucknell, Missouri over st. Louis,
Kansas State over Washburn, Drake
over Tulsa, Montana over Gonzaga,
Oregon State over Willamette, Santa
Clara over San Jose, Mississippi over
George Washington, Colorado over
Utah, Denver over Utah State, Brig
ham Young over Wyoming, New
Mexico over Colorado College, North
Dakota State over Greeley.
Evening star., 1937-11-05

St. Jonn 5 has homecoming.
ct. JOHNS also will play its last
home game. meeting Guilford
College of North Carolina as the
football teams part in Homecoming
day at the college. A third football
game will be between the Navy plebes
and Staunton Military Academy.
Cross-country matches between
Navy and Duke and the Navy plebes
and Mercersburg and a soccer gam.
between the plebes and Catonsville
High complete the bill of sports for
the day.
Lem Cooke and Emmett Wood, un-
derclassmen who won their places
from the veterans, Bill Ingram and
Alan Mcfarland. are improving as
running backs with each game. and
are expected to be at the top of form
tomorrow.
Arthur Franks, also an underclass-
man, and Bob Antrim, the only back
left of the quartet of seniors who be-
gan the season. are big powerful block.
ing and defensive backs and complete
what Navy people believe is the finest
Dackheld the team has ever had.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
COLUMBIA HEADS
FULL NAVY CARD
Soccer, Running Events on
Program With Football.
St. Johns Has Game.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Nov. 5.-With the
~ football game between Navy
~ and Columbia as the out
4 \ standing attraction, the fall
season of sports will reach its zenith
locally tomorrow.
Not only is the game with Columbia
the last home game for Navy, but it
also is the climax game at Annapolis
for the whole season. Navy is intent
upon scoring its first victory of the
season against major team.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
GRID SERIES SPARKLES
Great Play Marks 3S Years of
Penn. MichiCan Enmity-

Penn, Michigan Enmity.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. A.-Few
intersectional series can boast of as
brilliant record as the Pennsylvania
Michigan enmity.
The teams have been playing since
1899 and though most of the games
have been one-sided they never have
failed to produce high-class play.
In the series opener on Franklin
Field, Pennsylvania won IL to 10 on
a second half goal after touchdown.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
Navy Line Settled.

HEAD COACH HARDWICK'S final
selections for the line are:
Left end, Fike; left tackle, Bergner:
left guard. Player; center, Andrews;
right guard, Spector; right tackle,
Lynch; right end, Powell.
Events will start as follows:
1::0O-Cross-cou plebes VS..
-dercersburg.
1;3O-CIoss- country, Navy VS..
Duke
u :30-Football plebes VS.. Staunton
NJ. A.
- l:00-Soccer. plebes VS.. Catonsville
High.
@@:3O-Football. Navy VS.. Columbis.
Evening star., 1937-11-05
VIC SAMPSON.

VIC SAW POON.
Mississippi State ,Dill haze
to stop this speedy George
Washington back If it is to
subdue the Colonials at Grit
nth Stadium tonight.
Evening star., 1937-11-05

autumn is Fred Dennis, 1e5-pound
halfback, who replaced the great
Teeney Lafferty when the latter was
injured, after three years as q sub
stitute for the same operative.
Dennis has more than lived up to
expectations, as a runner and blocker
and has surprised Davidson fans as
quarterback. He manipulated plays
like master when Davidson trimmed
Furman.
CHALLENGE BASKETERS.
Dorsey Marketeer basket ball club
OF Hagerstown. Md, challenges all
local amateur quints.