davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
GERMANY OFFERS BONDS
TO RAISE $3.50, 500, 900
15-Year Al Per Cent Securities
Are Issued for Funding-About
$40, 100000 Subscribed.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August 1.-THE govern
ment announced new offering OF
1000, 900 marks (about $3.50, 500
0O0) today in 15-year AZ per cent
treasury bonds with funding opera
tons
The issue conformed with Ger
many's established policy of such peri
odic reductions Of its internal debt
which now stands at 2,465 900, 00O
marks (about 1890 900 ,0O0).
Ofhcials said 100, 100000 marks tabout
$40 100000 already have been sub
scribed. The balance will be offered
for public subscription at 9875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
Robbers Get Sc 400 Haul.

MAIDEN, Mass, August II R-
Two men held up the Maiden Loan Co.
today and escaped with Jewelry worth
$4,000 and $500 In cash. Philip ALL
man, the proprietor. estimated the loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

o' Lbc hnSOSldltu fT%Sh.
Senator Copeland, Democrat. of New
York raised the Ku Klux Khan issue
against Senator Black in the Senate
today with statement that he felt
outraged by this proposal to put a
Khan sympathizer" on the Supreme
Court.
Opening the debate before crowded
Senate galleries on the nomination of
Black to the Supreme Court, Copeland
said the nomination should be rejected
If the Khan relationship is accepted
as true but that if there was doubt
about it in senatorial minds. it should
be sent back to committee for an in
veStigation.
Burke Continues Attack.
When Copeland concluded after
speaking for an hour and half with
out single interruption, Senator
Burke, Democrat. of Nebraska, arose
and carried on the attack.
Critlcizlng the precedent for quick
Senate confirmation of a nomination
of Senator, Burke said "immemorial
rule was "unWise and dangerous" He
urged special caution in confirmation
of nominations of Senators
He asserted Black did not possess an
impartial mind" and questioned
whether he was liable to administer
even-handed justice to all who come
before him, regardless of religion or
race"
Black himself was absent from his
usual seat in the center of the Demo-
cratic side of the chamber as the bitter
attack went forward.
A small group of Republicans and
'old line" Democrats, facing almost
certain defeat were lined up in the
fight against Black.
Meanwhile, in Atlanta. Ga, Dr..
Hiram w. Evans. imperial wizard Of
the Khan, said Black lis not mem
Der" He expressed indifference to
Copeland'S statement that the Ala
bama Senator was a Khan sympa-
thizer," and added:
I'm hoeing my own row. I don't
care dern about either one of them.
copeland is running for mayor Of
New York. He has to have an issue.
1 don't intend to become the issue"
Foes Claim 20 Votes.
Senate opponents of Blacks con-
firmation claim only 20 votes. The
l3-to4 favorable vote yesterday by
the Judiciary Committee broke the
opposition campaign, they said
Their hope for delaying confrma-
ton rested with Copeland, whose
speech bringing in the Ku Klux Khan
issue dealt with subject previously
discussed guardedly in Senate CLOAK
rooms.
Copeland, just back from New York.
where he conferred on his mavoralty
candidacy took the floor at the out
set of today's session, which Senate
leaders called an hour earlier than
usual in an effort to confirm the Black
nomination today.
Discussing the nomination in the
light of what he called the Khan re-
lationship." Copeland said Il have no
doubt of what my action should be-"
Copeland Cites Responsibility.
Other Senator'S will be governed, as
they should be, by their convictions"
he continued, reading prepared
speech, but there rests upon us a re-
sponsibility, in Importance second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
NATIONAL.
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.

New York woman named to Social
Security Board Page Al
Jobless marchers start arriving, ask
for Army tents. Page Al
District group formed for Constitution
sesquicentennial. Page AS
Police Chief Brown opposes bill to
legaliZe horse racing. Page B.
Fish calls for liberalized Republican
party in Forum speech. Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
COPELAND RAISES
ISSUE Of KHAN IN
DEBATE ON BLACK
New Yorker Leads Fiqht
on Nomination, but
Faces Defeat.
SENATOR NOT MEMBER,
EVANS, WIZARD, SAYS
Administration Supporters Move
to Confirm Alabaman for
Court During Day.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Retirement OF Associate Justice
Van DeUanter dealt telling bIoU TO
Presidents Supreme Court reor-
gdntsation plans, but care Mr..
Roosevelt his first appointment to
high bench. Selection of Senator
Black OF Alabama, strong supporter
OF administration policies, to sue
coed Van DeDnnter has been at
tackled on ground he is ineligible
as member OF Congress that passed
Supreme Court retirement act.
Senate judiciary Committee. hou-
ever, has approved nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
BULLETIN,

Senator Copeland. Democrat. Of
New York was denounced today by
Senator McGill. Democrat, of Kan
sas for raising the Khan issue
against the nomination Of Senator
Black to the Supreme Court. The
kansan accused Copeland of basing
his opposition on prejudice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
100000 Battling for
TerrOr-Stricken
Metropolis.
1000 ESCAPE
In GRAVE PERIL
Japanese BOmbers
Raid Chapel and
kiangwan.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
"Undeclared" Sino-JapanpSe uar
enueloped Shanghai as result OF
killing there last 1Deek of japanese
officer. Chinese. attacking Japa-
nese concentrations Saturday, killed
several thousand persons, including
three Americans ErdcudtiOn OF
American momen and children be-
gun yesterday as battle becomes
more bitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
Summary of Today's Star

H. r. Baukhage. Page As
Mark Sullivan. Page Az
Jay Franklin. Page A-9
Della Pynchon. Page As
FINANCIAL.
Japanese bonds slump
(table). Page Ais
Oil output jumps. Page Ais
D. C. phone total higher. Page A-16
Stocks supported after drop
(table). Page A-16
Curb list eases (table). Page Alt
Crucible Steel net gains. Page ALI
SPORTS.
Fast play marks opening of D. C.
junior title tennis. Page Air
Comeback OF GrifYmen faces acid test
against Yanks. Page Ala
Pirates and Reds big obstacles for
Chicubs. Page Ala
Henry Armstrong rated suref1re COM
ing ring champ. Page Ala
Britain resigned to defeat of Farr by
Louis. Page Ala
Three D. c. women to compete for
U. S. golf crown. Page Ala
Shoreham swimming team captures
D. G. A. A. U. title. Page ALA
MISCELLANY.
Washington Wayside. Page Az
Natures Children. Page ALL
Shipping News. Page ALI
Vital Statistics. Page ALI
Trafic Convictions. Page ALL
Dorothy Dix. Page Bio
Betsy Caswell. Page Bio
Crossword Puzzle. Page B-14
Bedtime Stories. Page B-l4
Letter-Out. Page BIS
Winning Contract. Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

tSee BLACK, Page A-5D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17
WEATHER.

%. s Weather Bureau PorecastD
Fair and slightly warmer tonight; to-
morrow partly cloudy; gentle to moderate
southwest winds. Temperatures today
Highest, 81, at 2 pm; lowest, &c. at
Jam
Full report on page B-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

(see GAME. Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-17

lSee MARINES, Page A-3D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16

wednesday nights. z
 Teams wishing games, please write 'ssld Flnslautcr, aio Spruce street Bviseprot, Conn. s,. 2. 4de.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
By OMAR

By OMAR
 Tomorrow night should sec some close matches as the team averages have been revamped to balance the handicaps. Of course, 1t. Is rather early to make predictions but 1t can be easily seen at this time that the race is going to be close ell the way
 On alleys one and two, the Sales Engineers and the General square of. The General start of with @ 10 pin handicap which might prove too tough to the s. r. to overcome. Two points piece would not be a bad bet. ... ....
 A real battle should be waged on alleys three and four between the Collectors and Meter A. Jim Kiely's metermen are thirsting for revenge IS for the past two weeks they have been taking 1t on the conk and with p pins a game to lean on maybe Bonnet QoldStein's Collectors will be the sacrifice to soothe the meter boys.
 Sales B, the Salesmen's Jayvees ride the range on alleys 5 and 6 with Harold Keeler's Rubber Towners. Naugy has six pm edge. This should be a close match.
 Muryh's H0rsemen Due to Setback
 Jack Murphy trots his boys out against Bob Nelsons Senior Varsity of the Sales crew and we think Jack Is due for a flop for although the high pressure boys are in and out- CTS and have been out most of the time, the past two weeks, we think they'll be fin this week. The wreck. Age maybe viewed on alleys ' and 8. The next alleys Q and 10 should See . sweetheart. The Constructor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
Crackerjacks And Centurys Clash For Grid Honors

The Town Plot Crackerjacks will hold their regular practice session tonight at the NOrmand street stadium Rt 7:30 o'clock.
 The Plotters were held scOreless last Sunday at Torrington by the strong Torrington A. c. in a we'll played game on q muddy field.
 The Jackets will play the Twen- eleth Century eleven Sunday at Hamilton Park for the city semi- pro championship, the boys from the Plot have won seven straight games and were tied once, while the Centurys have won two games tied once and have lost twice.
 It Is expected thta the Town Plot fans will turn out In . large number to see their boys take over the highly touted Century team for their eighth win of the sea- son. It is expected that over five thousand fans will be present at the kick off which k set for @:3O D. m. The officials for the game are Vincent. O'COnnOr and K0ssie.
 A preliminary between the Town Plot Crackerjacks Jrs. and the Wild Cats A. A. will be played at 100. Both teams are indcfeated and 6 good football game will be witnessed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
Golden Bears Are Set To CLaw Lndidns
Whats This? Boxing Run by Politicians?
By DAN PARKER

THE MOST FRoTHNG- MOUTH member of the sOpho- writers has just discovered that boxing S run by aUixOto Columbus question hiding decade he hes than they Only the PsyroI boys psy didn't hear calling him payroll boy when he M the few who boosted % mot s ssor % tn: ' % n % m business but will say that far has put .SS "S
 that whatever boxing has enjoyed in the past "
 think too boxing commission which this writing chap s ss % S ssy . wrong ''' Armstrong in an over weight popular in Jersey City that nat when he 5 S bayd party him. The hostess known . City as O cr calls DCoe always % served 9s her v bridge c chdng of her guests for drinking tea out of saucer without
 lavish entertainer she orders her maid to serve large cups @ she ass ss @ w' o sS % aussns ns~ SC. 'o o teeth repss had s sveT as.. se %S% sm n n make them S,1Hs the eye s and r Urs % on Every time Mrs R E' sSs s ara n e anyo % % .Ss sss' between Golden ''' "' '''"' '""'' ~
 Anyway of Billy ssauhula birthday party the the ~oud blow out have been cen xOcuEo skyway that kunk that rent s 5 a Ss 5 s cS Css qe haS p 1SS s @
 breakfast and besides no doshnus had been fastened on might bel Judas psss whipped gnawng feverish the hostess frothy substance ike
 headlight London og The hostess then proceeded to 342B of Emily Post by publicly picking her tee-ou out of the frosting.
 SOMETHING WILL DONE tic n football soon blight spreading like the Dutch deadlock don't think was at Rugby picking ball and laming should in futile sug- gle for an hour
 In fact two whole teams of William fine disregard for the rules by refusing to stop of play, the still ted ana playing on decision been reached they merely tried to KICK would be better than the present arransement whereby the field like union
 when whether not the question of superiority hast decided.
 To my way thinking principal playing these games ,besdes the coachs salary to ind out which they homeward plod their weary way after battling tie often than not scoreles defeated The problem Of what to solved by the exchange idea But what arc we going football tiesP
 " Copyright, 1eO7, King Features Syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
SbarkS From 7he P010er" League

ists who have been bounding along at merry pece now have a 529 team average. Givng Production 39 pins per geme we thing is e little too much so we favor Brad Ripley, Watts, Hicock. Ken Beckley, and Buck Bergen to come through.
 It is just too bad for Meter B on alleys il and 12. We think the D.s- patchers' blockers Tippy Moriarty and Bill Grover aided by Walt Robi- son, Bill Weston and Bill Pickles running the ball should take three points. However, Johnnie DeVito and Charlie Gerllo may have one of their bg nights to the sorrow of the switchers of volts.
 We don't know how the Operating work up to that 497 team average for In the league standing they are running in the opposite direction. We think that on alleys i3 and IA Stores will add to the woes of, the Ely, Beardslee combine for with an 8 pin edge 1t should be breeze.
 Last but not least we come to the battle of -- words fail us. We don't know what to cali 1t. The lickless Welfarers meet Ed Me. Leans lucky Linemen and they'll have to be lucky because we can't see where they can hand out a 30- pin edge and come through in spite of tho fact that Tom Flanagans henchmen are holding down the tail end of the ladder. Well we should know the worst at 900 p. m. to- morrow night.
 No Bowling Thanksgiving Eve
 Maybe we arc litlte premature but in order to allow the members of the league to make their plans in advance the usual league custom will be lved up to and there will be no bowling on Thanksgiving Eveo Wednesday, Nov. 24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

The pOpulAr 1llm COmeulaus Eu- ward Everett Horton, will be guest of Al Jolson'S musical variety show over the WABC-C Columbia network on Tuesday from 8:30 to 800 p. m. EST. Horton will exchange banter with Jolson and take part in a skit which also will utilize the comic talents of AIS featured cast mem- bers, Martha Rave and Parkyakar- kus. In addition the program will present Jolson, the noted Nanny" singer, in several renditions of songs old and new and Miss Rave will give her interpretations of recent hit melodies. The musical accompari- ment will be provided by Victor Young's Orchestra. Horton, one of the best known supporting players in Hollywood, recently has appeared in such film successes as Lost Hor- izon," "The Perfect Specimen" and "The King and the Chorus Girl" Among memorable movies of the past in which he had major roles were "The Front Page" "Beggar on Horseback" and "Ruggles of Red Gap" Before his career in the mov- les, he enjoyed extensive stage ex- periencc. both as actor and pro- ducer, starting his theatrical career in Gilbert and Sullivan's "Mikado" in 1919.
 Dogs against darkness"
 That's what they call the eyes,
 for-the blind German shepherds
 (not police dogs) of the Seeing
 Eye, whose story is 50 human
 and SO fascinati that 1t has
 been chosen by Cavalcade of
 America for the first of a series
 of repeat broadcasts, selected
 by popular request. The drama
 of the Seeing Eye, which will
 be heard again on the NOvem-
 Der 17 Cavalcahe, was first
 broadcast on December ?, 1886.
 Morris Frank, pioneer in the
 work of training dogs and men
 In the early days of the Seeing
 Eye organization, will speak on
 the program. As always, he will
 be accompanied by his own dog
 guide, Buddy, the first dog
 trained in this country to lead
 the blind. The Cavalcade script
 tells the story of Franks early
 work with the dogs in 1928, and
 the founding of the Seeing Eye
 at Morristown, New Jersey. The
 case history of an actual Seeing
 Eye member, all the way from
 accidental blindness through 9
 college career with the aid of
 his German shepherd, is brought
 to live on the half-hour pro-
 gram.
 Luise Rainer .. Allan Jones .. James Stewart .. Robert Young ,. Tom Brown .. Florence Rice That's the all-star array Of MGM personalities who will per- form on the third broadcast of Good News of l938' which will fea- ture q preview of Navy Blue and Gold" and other musical and dra- matic highlights, Thursday, Nov. l8, NEG Red Network at 900 p. m. EST and 6 D. m. PSF. Allan Jones will act as master of ceremonies and al- so will be teamed with Miss Rainer in @ short dramatic sketch. Stewart Young, Brown. and Miss Rice, sup ported by Barnett Parker. will be in the preview of Navy Blue ano Gold" Other players whom Jones will present on the program art 1lona Massey, Ted Healy and hi stooges, Jack Dawn, MGM makeup expert, Judy Garland, Betty Jaynes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
2OO..WDRC..l1a,t ttUrd..I33O

F, M,
 4:O0--l3etwcen tho Bookends, 4:l5--Bob Byron. 43O--StOry of lndustry--Depart-
 ment of Commerce ProErain' 6.00--Ad- d-lIlner--DanCo Program
 using latest recordings. 6;30-"Maglc Island" 646--"Hilltop H0use"--Starrng
 BeAs Johnson, G00---NewA SefvlcG--Latcst news
 using United Press Service, G15-Hnrtford Public school Series G;a0-Dick Leibert. orgnnist. 6;35--ueorge Halls orch. G:45--Song .!Time--Ruth Carhart--
 Bill Perry. 7o0--Poetio Melodles--Jnck Full.
 ton. tenorj Franklyn Mac
 COrnack. 7:1b--To be announced. 730--l'amOus Actors uuIld Pre-
 sents Helen Menkcn---"Sec-
 Ond Husband" si0o--"iIlg Town"--Edwar c.
 Robinson and Claire Trevor. S;30-Al Jolson Show with Martha
 Kaye. Parkynkarkus, Victor
 YOung's orch 9:00-Watch tho Fun Go By-M
 Penrcc and his Gang. O:30--JaGk OahIo's College Benny
 uoodman's Swing Band t0;80---nel CaAlno-~SOngs. l0:45-Four ftars. 1 i:00--Sports---N Nc ws--- Resume 0f
 latest news as reported by
 United Press. 1 .i6--rommy Dorscy's Orch. 1 1 :30--GcorEe Oisen's orch. lsiQo--Ilichard tIImbcr's Orch iiisc-rod rlOrito's orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
WESTERN JACKSONS
 WANT HOOP GAMES

Tho Western .Jacksons, chafnpiot, of Bridgeport last year are seeking basketball games with leading seIlli- pro combines in this vicinity. The team will be coached again by Ed' Reilly, IT.. former Providence Col- loge star and who also will play . guard position on the team.
 The Westefns play their home games on eunday. afternoon and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16

"Smilin' Through" and Lilac Time" Adept at satire and comedy, she is equally facile in Shakespear- ian roles and parts in contemporary drama. Other successes to Miss Cowl's credit have been in motion pictures and radio. Tn the latter field she has appeared on many outstanding programs. For her air appearance in Anderson'S drama, Miss Cowl has chosen to play two scenes. The first depicts the return of Lord Essex from his ill-fated mil- itary campaign in Ireland and his sentence to death for suspected treason by his queen, whom he loves. The second episode will include the highly emotional scene between Els" sex and Elizabeth an hour befor~ the formers execution.
 The idea of combining Mlscha
 Auer and Eric Blore, of the
 films, into 8 comedy team came
 to Rudy Vallee after seeing the
 latest performances of these
 players. Rudy presents them
 for the first time as a team in
 the Royal Variety Hour on
 Thursday. Other acts in the
 broadcast over the NEG red net
 work at 500 p. m. (EST), are
 Yahbut and Cheerily, comed-
 ians; Hedda Hopper, screen act-
 ress and authority on parties
 and fashions in Hollywood; and
 the new favorites, Tommy Riggs
 and Betty Lou. For the radio
 debut of Auer and Blore as .
 team, q new comedy sketch has
 been written by Robert New man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
HOPPE TOPS SCHAEFFER

New York. Nov. l6.--(UP) Willie Hoppe held a commanding lead over Jake Schaeffer today in their 5000 poln. match for the world iSl balk- line billiard title.
 Tn yesterdays two { matches, Hoppc, present champion. got of to . lead of 300 points to lS4. .l. ,I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
WORDEN'S DAIRY LEADS MERCANTILE BOWLERS
Al DrexIer of Fulton Markets Holds High Average;
 Games on Tonight

Waterbuys Bowling will to work the with following situation tap Dairy leading the league with only three games lost in IS rolled which to indicate that the much trouble defending the loop title Water with Mohican Market in the third spot. ,, =.
 Paint date with l2 n having averaged o for games knocking pins AVeraR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
153O..WBRY..96

815--Joan King, vocalist. 3:3O--Good Health and Training. 3.46--Radio Garden Club. 4:00--Streamlined Book Reviews. 4:1b--Concert Hall of the Ar. 4:3O--.JOhnson Family. 4:45-Rhythm and Rhyme. b:15-Automotive Tune Up Time. 5.30--NII Community Chest Pro
 gram. 5A5---NGwE. G:OO--The Waste of Time. 6:30-News. G;45--pIano Antics. 7;0Q--Tonlght fin New Haven. 7:I5--syl l1oro and His Hotel Gard
 Orch. S:00--Songs They Write. S:3O--Symphony fn Rhythm S:0o-ijnempioyment Census from
 Washington. D. e. g:i5-Vlncent Lopez Ofeh' g.30--Jazz NOcturne' 10 WrcstiIng-Ncw Haven
 Arena. fl t;OO--COrrect Tlme--NeWe jI;t5--Cocoanu Grove Orch. 1i:5O--IEhsm Jones Orch. l2:00--sign of. ~-r,.1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16

Igor Gorin and others. Miss Massey, a newly imported Viennese soprano, will be featured in musical num- Der and in a dramatization of cir cumstances surrounding her discov- cry in Europe by studio executives
 President Roosevelt will be the
 principal speaker during a
 broadcast from Washington'S
 birthplace, Mount Vernon, Vir"
 ginia, on Wednesday. His ad"
 dress will be heard over the Ma
 tional Broadcasting COmpany's
 Blue Network during the Land
 Grant College program, a regu-
 lar NEG feature, from 12:3O to
 1880 D. m., EST. Other speak
 CTS who will be heard from
 Mount Vernon are Secretary of
 Agriculture Henry A. Wallace
 and Harry Brown, Assistant
 Secretary of Agriculture. The
 Presidents talk on November 17
 will follow by three days his
 "Fireside Chat" to the nation
 on the Unemployment Census"
 which also will be broadcast by
 NEG.
 Jane Cowl, one of America's first ladies of the theater, will play the title role in scenes from Maxwell Anderson's historical drama, "Eliz- abeth the Queen" during the pre- sentation of the Kate Smith Houl on Thursday, over the WABC-Col' umbia network, from 800 to 9:0( D. m., EST. Miss Cowl is both ar actress and dramatic author. Sht shared in the writing of several o her most successful plays, namel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-16
College Football

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1--(U.P) Harvard began preparations for its objective game--the annual Yale battle-with 0 secret practice session yesterday that lasted until dusk. Left Halfback Austin Harding was on the "A" team for the first time since his injury in the Army game. Torbert Macdonald held the right halfback post.
 Hanover, N. H., Nov. l6-tU.P)- Light signal drills and 6 touch foot- ball game heralded Dartmouth's preparations for their windup against Columbia Saturday. The scrubs used Columbia plays in their drill, for Us against the varsity in scrimmage tomorrow. Rival full- backs Bill Hutchinson and Colby Howe held a game of "kick. .back", Howe finally forcing Hutch" back to the goal line.
 Worcester, Mass, Nov. l6-tUPo Holy Gross has several changes iii her varsity lineup today. 1naugurat- ing the training period yesterday for the Carnegie game, Paul Bartolomeo was shifted from left-half to varsity right half of Johnny Kelley. On the sidellnes with q slight charley horse, Kelley will be ready by Saturday. Walter Walewski and Bill Collins were at left tackle and right guard respectively.
 Newton, Mass, Nov. l8--(UP)- Back on the active list today were Halfbacks Fella ointotf and Andy Bismarck as Boston College work outs got underway for the Boston University game. Suffering e badly sprained ankle, Captain Tony Dina tale, star punter, did not join the drill, but may be ready by Saturday.
 Providence, R. l.. Nov. i6-(U.PJ - Following two-day layon, Browns gridiron squad today launched their drive for the Rut- gers Thanksgiving Day battle. John McLaughry's dislocated finger and John Prodgers' minor hip bruise were tho only Bruins injuries re- ported as result of the Brown Holy Gross game last week.
 Wednesday nights. @l,.. z s,s~. ,..s ,s,iai,Js,0 ga mas UlAAaA write