davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06

High singio--ycnslow,. l20, High Thrce--StoVenE, 33S.
 High Tenm Single--AleXnnder b14, High Team Totnl-Vensl0w, ibl0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
UNIV. ARRANGING
 JOINT CEREMONIES
Formal Installation Plans toBe Completed at Meet.
 ing Tomorrow Night

A joint meeting of the Jewish War Veterans of the United States, David Tannick Post, will Do held to- morrow evening ct 9:30 o'clock At the K. oeiP. rooms on North Main street. Commander William 9chneef and President Liliyar Reiner will be in charge.
 Final appointments and, election of officers will Dc held by tho Aux- Hilary for the coming year. The new. ly. y.eiected commander of tho post Rudolph Nefsnick, will make final appointments for his staff for the coming year and also the newly- elected president.
 Installation date and plans for the joint installation Of 7the Aux Hilary and Post will Do discussed Refreshments viii Dc served. Dele- gations will Do chosen for tho state council meeting Of tiie Jewish War Veterans in Meriden, Wednesday evening of this week at the Mefider City Hail. fa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
Over $2OO In Fines x. Imposed In Today's
 Assortment Of Cases
Three Operators Convicted on Various Charges, Ten Obtaining NOlle on Charges With Payment of Costs; #< State Dismilsses Several Complaints

trial. 4 noilo was given him on second reckless driving charge.
 Fred CanuszL a, of eD Dixie ave- nue, charged with failure to grant the right ofiway, was fined % and costs. tH tM a
 A discharge wis given Robert Dickey, 8, of 14 Welch street, charged with operating under the influence. t83 < @ Nolles Granted ti
 Nolies were given the following drivers on payment of tho sums noted: Peter zucchi, 40, of Ban. tam, rules of the road, eb; Donald Porter, 3i, of Main street, Cheshire, rules of tho road, ei0; Burton D. Warnes, 3i, of $50 Robbins street, rules of the road, eiB; Henry J. Copeland, 27, of 90 Vine street, rules of the road, SIS; Paul Duda, 10, Of Woodbury, rules of the road, SIS; Edward ]. Rabtoy, 80, Of 2ei River street, rules Of the road, SIS; John Layaiio, ie, Of B2 Knoll street. rules of the road, 9i0; Wallace q. Smith, 20, of Thomaston, speeding, e20; Sig inund JuorEyoski, 30, of Ii2 City Hill street. Union City, rules Of the road, 9i0; George Cassidy, 24y of 007 Bald- win street, reckless driving, S20. \ a < Without Costs
 4 Nolles were given without pay. inent in the following cases: Philip Thomas, i8, Of i86 Wolcott street, violation of city ordinance; Anthony Posiia, 32, of 300 North Main street. passing red light; Dofnenic Rosa, 2i, Of o4 Barnes street, rules Of the road; Frederick Evans, 02, Of 3i State street, rules of the road; 1; Francis Newcomb, 2i, of B3 Wooster street, rules of the road; John F. Brew, 62, of D. r. D. 3, evasion of responsibility; Charles Crogs, a., of 2ei South Main street, rules of the read. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
POLICE PENSION
 FUND INCREASED

A check for $2S has been sent to the police department by the How laAd.n0ehes co, hA appreciation oI the excellent piece of work" done by the police in solving the attcMpt- cd safe burglary at the StoEt and aFFestlAg the three confessed paEtle- pants. The burglary attempt was made Dec, lS.
 Accompanying the check was a letter commenting the police, signed by Ralph II, Paine, president of the company, "lt is gratifying to know, " he sald, "tAat even while the rest ef the city sleeps there lS such eln- eleAt protection at our command"
 MT, Paine cites the "eissciency and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27

More than 92oo was collected ct this Encrning's session of traffic court. Three drivers were fined, ten paid varying sums to have the charges against them nolled, and other cases were either iiolled with- out payment or continued. One man received q discharge. There were 42 cases on the docket
 Bernard Mullen, 63, of French street, Watertown, charged with op- eratl1g under the influence of liquor, was fined ei00 and costs, with $76 of the fine remitted. He paid q total of t37.06 after pleading nolo contendere.
 !B Reckless Driving
 Kenneth French, 27, of ' Fleet street, charged with reckless driving, was fined e26 and costs after c court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
HOP FROG PUT ON
 SALEBY DEMOCRAT

Volume No. Q, Hop Frog" in the ten volume set of the Poe Library is on sale this week at the Democrat once. In your holiday rush do not forget the last few volumes in this set Of books.
 Ail volumes fin this set of books are now in and if you wish the entire set Of books all that is necessary is to can at the Democrat and make known your wants. Twenty-nine cents and six coupons will secure any volume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27

Juns Knight forgot o declare oil tho nsy he brought sask to.eoag phone wires eogged for i2 hours Xmas phone Janes FarIey says nc positively wont qu. M Gahlmat had such headache N began with General Hugh Jehsons cancelled speech Then came the M
 ncIdent and tem Che Ambassador Sa0 apology on ponsored show uy Penelope Dudley Ward beth o vrench Witout Tsar Will blend shortly Time passed It's dividend f0r s 'wt lime It's enoroo profits being deyoured W M newsree Snd fs Tine losses nearing i2 " William OsFneF Kin Of aosssts bstrehea James Mol:on the mr wi make tho llz ayss newest sutor Wm Drggs Amerean ASnes exec
 Ina Ciaires brlnger nightly Irumbel Barton oi he na Shser Towev cast rich printer WsIteF Futeer se Sim producer Adele Lacey Brith actress were married Gslurday Bumenhal (PegW Reafs heve setue0 ms Ter, She gees sny day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27

Fsrott the novelist groom. Attorney John wrd- bes parted No decision yet about complete division The CaworD here chiefly adopt child
 U Maryland Radclfes niece Anne and Henry Aer hetr0thed e just her the sparier Barry Thompson "Amphyon ss bride OEarion shockey will t judge The Eddie oas anticipate their heavenly bundle April Hardwicke wife of Sir Cedric the actor will edition the Sir Cedric Add unconiTmed chatter: That sae Pps Mrs Richard Ahegne Jersey ecpement
 last The Conrads his biggest hit The Ccnt untal couldn't their reconciliation click They will melva ncompatby The Rockefeller Sd and the Nelson Rockeelers arc blessed-eventing ys. seff 436 '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
F Cases Feature Traffic Court Docket
Rush
 Sets New High Postal Record
Postmaster Babin Issues Statement Pralsing Staff
 on Splendid Work

Activities at the local post office returned to normal to- day, after a successful com pletion of what was described as tho heaviest crush of Christmas mail in the history of the local office, Postmaster Charles A, Babin, in a com mUnlcatlon to his aides, eX- pressed his appreciation for their cooperation and efflci- ency in handling the mails,
 Incoming and outgoing mall was described as "'heavye again today, but oglelals said 1t was the usual aftermath of the Christmas rush, Al extras who were put to work during the Christmas season were released Friday at the latest. Only sub clerks worked OF Christmas day, allowing all regulars to remain in- active for the holiday,
 Postmaster BAblA sent the post efsaee employees the following cosA- MUpleatl0n;
 T wish to express my deep appFe- elatl0A for the hearty e00peFAt ton and efficiency cG all employees, both FcgalaF and substitute, in the per- lormaAee of theiF duties in handling the Christmas mails,
 'The ilne 'elean-Np' was due to the organized ef4ertS 0f supervisors and employees, aAss l desire to com pllMent and extend my thanks to all for helF 0lllgeAt and NAtiFlAg elforts. Best wishes for a very merry Christmas,
 , Signed, Charles A, BaSia, post master"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
Societies Here Hosts
 At Holiday Parties

clifford Peck, James KEkwooa and James Shea,
 No Party
 Death of Michael Y, O'ConAell, superintendent Of BrooRslde home, neceBsltated the postpoAemeAt of . Christmas party which was te have been rendered the lB8 inmates, Rev, pr, John N. Lewis of St, Johns Episcopal church was to have aa. dressed the group last night The party will be held next Monday night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
IF TIE EARTH WERE FLAT

New York-CUPl--If the earth flat. a 200-inch glass telescope re- Hector would permit c man in san Francisco to read sign tn New York n4 clearly as the New Worker reads It from across the street, says Industrial and Engineering Chem- istEy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27

Howard Hughs pcddiing his flying laboratory o Californian
 Indbergh plane from the Ryen Coni' ny on The stcrk Club set VII wager hat John C @ kore and Betty Brown wed secretly for month M Ruam Hupes sustained severe and painful injuries n % Dsnysr
 Jack oorSon Universal Tls and Jean Rogers the Boston beauty resumed matters Danny Dare tno dance aFeco Gobia and Lucille ParamotS beauty choir are gned
 Dorothy Martin toying w the marriage pcposal ci & c 2, Cuban Barbara Reed of the Universal lot and Donald gr oi Warmers are eopeme threat Add things that arc dicut to figure The haberdashers window sg e nm soVe LOT a' and his heart"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
FEDERAL SAVINGS
 TO PAY DIVIDEND
Better Economic Condl. tions in This Locality in
 Past Year Evident

Harold W, Smith, secretary of the First Federal Savings and L0aE association of Waterbury, today aM> A0Nnoed that on January I a seznl, annual dividend will be distributed or credited to shareholders m Wa. terhNFy and elsewhere, The dividend is at the rate ot ( per cent per aza- mum and is the fourth o0nSecutive dividend paid at this rate hy tAis institution during its two years 01 service in Waterbury.
 As an indication of the upward trend of thrift savings in water bury, MT, Smith said that the amount of shares purchased in his institution during the first n months 0f l90v showed an tncEease of ll4SS over the same period M l9S& a rather certain indication of the better economic conditions n this locality during most of the past year,
 diSpateh~ with which police solved the case, NJ
 The check win he turned over so tA.a x,aNioo ,aasAzioNA fAlNA64
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27

To farmer Nfrs E E. epaldng tho sporting Soods man. Wl 70 altar with John SwaFsskept weseIm so for Motion Picture Vel Ernie maesso EFF sswms x have cancelled whole thing Charles wae Of M .ne evl" M being by tho cinema scouts The bng a tne strand for ~ Lady" needs preossde credis cmy 0eosse Ts slr at Wakmess Pavilion Mrs. Virgil Damon Of hs me ook set biz off s is cent aM over the MAtlon. ft ,tl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27

Lady Astor readying memoirs for os mag sditcr
 several motor car firms cancelled their radio shows shpea ent other why they ore going oack @ % tne
 n staffdusing Xmas Conquest cost MdM e26oo .not seoOOoo reported widely They hope to retrieve @ ne ccst in Trope where arbo still head man. It lost 9b0OOO ID tSe U g. The tiny Nicholas brother mendins at Mcccrda itosp That silver wrap Hayden the model wearlng Vps the holiday eft of sherman rscd Thsy pronaoy w wee on "Thenk.yaw" B yconsdcrns long Lou Hots hes used
 December 18th was theatre week h the last 90 years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27

Janet McoFle chief for N B o. hcFcs being
 transferred Co the Hollywood o he Mae We mc,- dent Hope Chandler the Paradise yefu who ust Cosmop0lans Virginia YOnne Oouy What Arthur Singer he Winter Gardens asst
 will their marriage permit January end Bryan Toy and Dick Powell managng the Ted nea benefit at E C.paI Lnea Der oywood Saturday night Dorothy Dey Che cOyunheF Mmtely paredover item FOrune next issue & ersupon among the buenose contains article subject Whitaker abroad s 6n the Of blending with named Aedce Beau Carson for Lucenne Boyer was killed In Paris motor crash Audrey Sutherland now Mrs Edwards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27

AereA E smith tells inmae that the big trouble with the anry M at being by politicians instead cs states. Ssn The Forthcoming "One Thing After Another hacked Kv motor firm Robinson the Cotton Club eta says Harlem has name for stomp" hootersrugcutte Irsdshaw Cranda who for Cosmopolitan magazine mss gOne d Hollywood faces The 0eorge " Brsckew (saboIe will be three next Eonth Aoma DyFa ana
 a are tenanng state Bdg. n unmarked 0iees Vhss the ssre? The Panay bombing pictures will De the ong seat newsreeI ever released-thFeo FeelA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27

Tho Paul aakons Ed Wynn show are treeng Artie the former showgrl are having un. wound paid the salaries of tho Places Please cast vouched for the producer who Tne Tedoy Narch iSh Insiders believe aviation stocks will De the market
 ders M iese Because Hceg Douglas couldn't fill back orders
 they worked hours daily for two years & Fannie srSe s s Want any dvorcei 1t this way" she quoted Tn Wine of Choice" Communist answered for the first time on stage Tne IN" scs window dpays riseay charms mladys bracelet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
Full Weather Report

Boston, Dec. s7-(uP) - Weatlier forecasts
 Rhode Jsland nnd Massae aehugette..:- fncrea4lng gl0udlnGss tonight fols lowed by rain Tuesdhy and warmer Tuesday,
 0nnootiomt--1iaiH beginning late tonight or Tuesday. ItIslng teniptfs htur6. rH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27

The nnnual CHFfstIUhb parry VI the Holy Angel sodaiity Of Our Lady of LourdcB church was held ycstcr. day afternoon in the parish house, with about SO attending. Miss Adriannc TammaFo was hostess.
 Those who attended were:
 Mary Cozza, Eleanor Clasulla, Jane T,isco, Phyllis PelosI, Florence Magzamaro, Rose 0,ierera, Rose gajerno,, Nedda Beneditte, Eva Bar. tolini, Eugenia ianniruberto, Emily Dantino, Lucy DiDtefa1o, Margaret daudiosi, Anna Patro, Roselyn Ci- prIani, Josephine Paflo, Angeline Massicotte, TiIomena Massaro, Gen. evieve Massiotte, Mary Catapano, Theresa DaverBo, Rose Tropasso, A. Vernale, Fiavia Roy, Mary zaslmo- yich, Frances Capezutta, Marie Mu- nacctuce, Carmelina vagzano, Car mela Marinaro, Mary Massaro, Lo. retta Capezutta, Lena Andolina, Corrine zappula, Rogalic Davcrso, Anna Crigplaiio, Eleanor Muccini, Mary DavefgO, Rose Sovguedola, Louise Lombardo, Ann Niclc, Car melia Petro, Frances Pirole, Gloria Oroce, Marion Eranceshini, and AI- bino Lilisture.
 ,5,S v. o. E.
 Members of the Brass City AcFie of Eagles observed Christmas with open house held at the lodge rooms on East Main street. A turkey din- ner and sandwiches were served to all in attendance by the commit tee in charge which included John Y. Graham, state outside guard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
ConcOrdliaSt

Fifty children were ehtermlnee, yesterday afternoon at the annual Chrigtinas party of the Concofdla sineing society in Concordla hall About iBO adults also attended. GUS. staye Kopp was chairman Of the ar- rafigeinents committed,
 Plans are being completed for the annual New Years Eve party oi tne Concordias which will Do held ID concordla hail. The old German custom of serving punch at mlds night will Dc observed. Walter Kan ig chairman Of the committee n charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27

EAgle SceuA Chester SplegS whe attended the recent lnteEAatlemal JamAeFee ea Boy SceMtS as tna Netherlands, win report em the activities ef the eeAveMtleM at . meeting ee patEel leaders ee Mat tatuck CeNMeil tomorrow after MeeM at the Scout House ee tAe First Methodist church. IAe meeting win begin at 1sSo eAcaeek al which time a aiSem&Slen ef plans for the cemlMg year wll1 take place. Inc eeMelave viii alse include an eatllMe fer tAe annual spring eAmnaReN and deNAemNtFa- ten 0f SeeatlMg equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
JunIor Women

Junior Women
 Tho Junior Women's club enter tained i2 needy children ct . ChflBts mas party yesterday afternoon n the Waterbury Womcn'B club. The Misses Ernegtine Peircy, Marjorie Hiii and Jane Smith arranged the party, Gifts of clothing, toys and candy were distributed and fec cream and cookies were served,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-27
Walter WiIacrleu On BrOGdzC1y
Men AbOut TouUn

e7ade Nagl11aFed copy1IgNt g2o pally MTFes no
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-18
EXPECT 10000 At
'CATS-STATE GAME
Both Coaches Claim Teams
In Fine Condition for
Curtain Raiser

Greensboro, Sept. ia crowd of
more than 10000 people will watch
grid teams of North Carolina State
and Davidson College open the Big
Five football race when they clash
here tonight at 8 o'clock in Memorial
Stadium.
Both clubs arrived here this morn
ing and the rival coaches William
(Doc) Newton of State and Gene Nc
Ever, Davidson, said their clubs were
in good physical shape and ready to
play ball. Coach McEver was happy
that his star end and captain, Bailey
Williams, would be ready to start
Williams has been on the injured list.
When State and Davidson met in
Raleigh i fall, Newton and Nc
Ever sat N the same bench, Newton
as head coach of the Davidson team
and McEver his chief assistant. This
year they are on opposite sides of the
field as last winter Newton went to
State and McEver took his place at
Davidson.
McEver has brought the same kind
of Davidson club here today that has
represented Davidson for years-a
team that never stops battling. He
has given the Wildcats a new play
this year and it is called the big
Apple. It is expected to worry New
tons Wolves plenty.
Newton's team will flash a new sig
nal calling system on the Wildcats.
The State coach has not released for
publication details of his new signal
calling system, but he says it is en-
tirely new and will speed up the ball
game.
Fans will see plenty of football to-
night and three of the most elusive
backs in the South in Davidson S
Teeny Lafferty and States Eddie Ber-
linski and Arthur Rooney.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-18

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 4; Boston l..
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 6; Cincinnati 3.
Chicago 10; Philadelphia 2.
Pittsburgh 10; Brooklyn 4.
Boston O.; st. Louis 2.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-18
Bulldogs Open Season With South Fill Dragons Friday
Wake Forest Grid Team
Shaping Up For Opener

Spruill are holding the second tackle
posts.
Rupert Bryan, letterman, and Rup-
ert Pate, sophomore, are the No. 1
guards. Bryan is a senior and weighs
1877. Pate, Bryan's mate, scales 1872.
Glenn Jerley, junior reserve, is push
ing Pate hard for his position. Dick
York, a soph, alternates with Bob
Shell at the No. 4 guard post.
| The one spot on the club that is not
causing any worry to Coach Walker, is
center. In Captain Boots Mumford,
the Deacs have the best center to ever
grace Baptist uniform-so say many
of the old-timers. Captain Mumford,
although weighing but ITO, backs up
the line with the canniness of fox
and the ferocity of tiger He is also
a fine blocker on the offense. Besides
his duties as captain and center, he
will call the plays for the club from
his pivot position.
The combination of Red Mccarthy,
blocking back, Dave Fuller, fullback,
and Walt Clayton and George Writ,
halfbacks form the best quartet for
the backfield and it is improbable that
any shifts will be made here before
the Tennessee game next Saturday.
/ Wheeler Dale, letter center, is UNI
derstudying Captain Mumford, and al
though he is very small for center,
Coach Walker is very pleased with
the bows play.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-18

/ Wake Forest, Sept. Although
Coach Peahead Walker has had less
| than three weeks to look over his
! Wage Forest football charges, he has
|. already decided on a first club and
| unless some of the No. 2 boys spring
| forward next week, there are not like
| ly to be any changes before the initial
contest Of the season against the Uni
versity of Tennessee in Knoxville,
September 25.
A The No. ends are Fred Hoy1e and
/ Roy Evans. Hoyle is a junior mono
gram end, while Evans is seeing his
first duty as Misunderstanding been
converted from guard where he was
a reserve last year. Hoyle and Evans
weigh 1877 and 1875, respectively. Eddie
7 Woolbert, soph, John Weaver, reserve,
and Forest Glass, letterman of 1885
are all promising prospects for end
and should be in the game great
deal of the time
Evans, Woolbert, and Glass are the
teams best kickers and these boys
are all vying for the same side of the
/ line. Glass starred his sophomore
year, but did not try for the club
last season.
/ Coach Walker is using Harry Beaver
100 FOUNDER, and Allen Powers, 21O
FOUNDER from Denver, Tenn, at the
first string tackles. Powers is pro-
duct of Tennessee Wesleyan Junior
College. Glenn Crabtree and Vernon
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-18
Tar Heels Tapering off
For South Carolina Game

Chapel Hill, Sept. 18-The North
Carolina football squad today closed
the first week of polishing drills for
the hard opener with South Carolina
here next Saturday. The Tar Heels
will conclude the final week of prepa-
rations next Friday.
The Gamecocks met Emory and
Henry today in their seasons opener
at Columbia. They rated overwhelm-
ing favorites to win.
The contest will mark the Goth be-
tween the two teams. Although North
Carolina holds wide edge in the mum
Der of victories, most of the games
have been exceedingly close. The an
cient Tar l-Ganecock rivalry start
cd back in 1908.
Future South Carolina teams were
in the making last season. The 1885
squad listed some rs sophomores and
10 juniors. Only a handful of SEN
iors were lost by graduation. The out
look is excellent this season. With
years seasoning, the Palmetto "Junior
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-18
Miller Pleased With
Showing Team Is
Making; All Need
More Work

The South Hill, Va, Dragons will
offer the Henderson high school Bull
dogs their first opposition in the 1919;
gridiron campaign here. Friday aft
ernoon at $50 O'clock when Hender
son prizes off the lid on a nine game
schedule that includes three confer
ence foes.
Yesterdays long scrinmage ses-
sion ended the second full week TO,
the local gridsters, and Coach Bins
Miller as pleased with some aspects
but others We're causing him a good
deal of worry.
His backfield needs more polishing
Billy Peace was off on his blocking,
but was showing plenty of fight. He
is counted on for much ground gain
ing.
Dick Galloway was ramming the
line like a veteran, but needs to be a
a little more shifty in the backfield.
This is the boys first year with the
Bulldogs, and will likely gather polish
as the season progresses.
Haywood Evans, 168-pound veteran
of last year, has been relegated to the
third string. He has shown little of
the stuff that Miller wants his boys
to display in a foot all way.
Jack Mitchell, who has been both
cred with a minor injury, has prac-
tically recovered, and Horace Falk-
ner. a big boy, is showing up better
for guard post. Little "Chick" Stew
art has shown the mentor plenty of
fight for an end position left vacant
by his brothers graduation, but Billy
Gambler has shown considerable i'm
provcment at that position, and is
working hard to hold the post that
has been assigned to~him.
Coach Miller has predicted many
changes in the first string before the
opening whistle Friday afternoon.
In Yesterdays workout, Howard
Hobgood was running at a halfback
post, while Coghill on the sideline
with a slight injury.
On the whole, the squad, shows
plenty Of aggressiveness, but needs
nlentv of work on fundamentals.
Coach Miller had Aston running at
tight end, Mitchell at right tackle,
Rideout at right guard, Jenkins at
center Rem at left guard, Harris at
left tackle and Gambler at left end in
Yesterdays first string line, and in the
backfield Dunn as running at quar-
ter:ack. Hobgood and Galloway at
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-18
Bulldogs Are Aggressive
But Need More Polishing

1881 BULLDOG SCHEDULE
ALL GAMES START S:SOP. M.
September 24-South Hill here.
October 1-Open.
October S--Apex in Apex.
October 15-Bethel Hill here.
October 22-Roxboro there.
October 29-ChapeI Hill here. &
November 5-Lawrencevile there.
November 12-Oxford here.
November 19-CathOlic Orphan
age. here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-18

. Team" will be ready to shoot the
works. The squad is fortified by a
| flock of sophomcres, most of them pro-
missing, and several good seniors