davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
TR|AN0, TARELLO BATTLE TONIGHT
Return Bout at New Haven; Turcotte to Box
 MCKenna

New Haven, Nov. 70.-Tomorrow may be Armistice Day but therell be plenty of fighting at the New Ha- ven Arena tonight. Dick Gray is presenting his weekly amateur slug fest and Nick Tarello, of Hartford, mixes with Joe Triano, of Nauga- tuck, in 8 top bout which should produce fireworks galore.
 Triano has been fighting his way steadily to the top of the state well terweight ranks and his battle to- night with the Hartford slugger should give the fans fair idea of how far these boys will go in the state championships which are to be held in the Arena in December.
 Young Bumbo, iool of New Ha- ven's Grand avenue, is set for a busy evening with Lou Murray, of Tor rington. Tony Andreas, New London walloper, meets Tony Koloday, of Guilford, in another natural.
 The undercard will bring together fighters from Hartford, Willimantic and Windsor Locks. On top of the entire bill will be Dick Turcotte, classy Waterbury lightweight, and Art McKenna, of Willimantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
JACOBUS SUCKED AS P. 6. A. PRExY
Cunningham a Candidate l938 Tourney to Shaw-
 nee; Cooper Gets Cup

Chicago, Nov. 10.-(UP)-George R. Jacobus of Ridgewood, N. J., who split the Professional Golfers asso- citation last spring by busting its tournament manager, Robert E. Harlow, faced a bitter campaign for his fifth term as president today in the second session of the annual P. G. A. convention.
 Chief opposition to Jacobus came from the Illinois section which may advance Alex Cunningham, veteran North Shore Country club profess sional, as a candidate.
 Electioneering gave way to routine business yesterday. The P. G. A. was informed 1t had committed nc violation in connection with the manufacture and sale of its approv- ed ball as charged in 8 complaint filed by the federal trades commis- sion, selected Shawnee-on- the Della ware, Pa, as the site of its 1888 championships and conceded its low scoring trophy for the year to Harry Cooper of Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
WRESTLING
Rv limited Press)

Boston.-Dr. John CDropkicD Murphy, Boston, tossed Hans Schil- Ter, Germany; All Baba, Boston, pinnd Cowboy Hughes, Montana; Fred Bruno, New York, flattened Bill Martin, New Jersey; Manuel Cortez, Spain, threw Mike Rogoski, Poland !; Lou Murphy, Rhod Island, defeated Mike Tellegen, Boston, (disquali- fication); Hymie Olson, Sweden, de- cisioned Abe Rothberg, Texas.
 Worcester, Mass.-Yvon Robert, Montreal, tossed Mark Hoesley, Ohio: George Clark, Scotland, pinn- ed Angelo Lorenzo, Italy; Billy Bartush, Chicago, fiattened Bob Monroe, Wisconsin; Joe Jansa drew with Hans Schnable, Germany.
 New Haven, Conn., (Arena)-Ray Steele, 215, Glendale, Calif., threw Dynamite Joe Cox, 220, Kansas City, Mo: Reb Russell, 2l5, Texas, pinned Mike Strelich, 220, Poland; Irish Jack Kennedy, 220, Texas, downed Jack Patterson, 230, Syracuse, N. Y.; Freddy Myers, PIP, Chicago, and George Kondylis, 2lO, Greece, drew.
 New York.-Danno O'Mahoney, Ireland, pinned Steve Passa, Greece: Leonardo Macaluso, Italy, pinned Benny Feldman, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
Holy Cross

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 10.-(UP) Holy Cross Captain Bob Mautner regained his old-time form and po- sition at center in drill eysterday, replacing Jim Bowman, who start ed against Colgate. Sophomores John Bogden and Jim Turner re- placed the veterans John Carr and Bill Collins at guard positions, be- cause they need additional experi- ence. according to Coach Eddie An- derson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
Dartmouth

Hanover, N. H., Nov. 10.-(UP). ).- Bill Hutchinson, big Green back field ace, was scheduled to begin practice today in Dartmouth's sec- ond days drill against Cornell plays and passes. The varsity had some trouble solving Cornells passing game, as executed by the scrubs, but smothered the line bucks. Coach Earl Blaik spent lot of time with speedy Warren King, halfback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
College Football
Harvard

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 10.-(UP). Fleeing together his first and sec- ond string teams, Harvard's football master, Coach Dick Harlow, put through its paces the team that will probably start against Davidson Col lege. Harlow will start the B" back field, although star backs Chief Bos- ton, Vernon struck and injured, Tor bert Macdonald are sure to see &C., ton. Injuries will keep Linesmen Capt. Russ Allen, Bob Green and Bob Burnett on the bench.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
Boston College

Newton, Mass, Nov. l0.-(UP).- Tn confirmed report that Ralph Worth, veteran center, suffered a recurrence of his knee injury against Western Maryland Saturday lessen- ed Boston College hopes today for an easy victory over Kentucky. Leo Logue, who often has substituted for Worth, was at center in a light workout yesterday. Art Allen is at right half in place of Tom Guinea, who was excused because of family illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
Brown

Providence. R. l.. Nov. l0.-tUPl. Brown polished up the offensive 1t plans to use against Holy Gross Sat- urday and with 1t the varsity scored five tou~hdowns in long drives against the scrubs. The Bruins squad will work defensively against Holy Cross plays in practice today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

"Quinze" Pace. with the wrink!ed half of his life behind, shows his bowling form to be exquisite, fili- gree of movement. "Tryon" Masone, always pschic, thinks of his team in terms of the Rock of Gibraltar. Davenport" Imbimbo is presented as the machine-made Prima Donna of the ]eague-pressing machine. Hawks" Passarielio. self-taught banker, office boy, millionaire, me- chanic, clergyman and clerk ce!e- hrates the idea that ''Macaulay" Cocchiola spends every cent he can earn, beg or borrow on illustrated. cola~ed comic sheets.
 Pardon me. Hitler" Manzc. ' believe we have tired of your non sense and wish to get back to bowl ing. See you Thursday night. Adieu,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
s00.WlCC..BrloReport..6OO

4:00-Club Matinee-variety pro gram featuring Harry kogen and his orchestra. 4:3O--National Congress of Par ents and Teachers Associa- ton.
 5:O0-Neighbor Nell. 5:l5-Street Scene-from New Ha- ven, street interviews. 5:30---WlCC News Bulletins and
 Musical Roundup. 5:45--Tom Mix and his Ralston Straight Shooters. G:00-Yankee Network News
 Service.
 6:SO-Musical Roundup. S:4S-Harry Wood-Neila Goodellc with Victor Arden's orch. 7:OO--Fiasy Aces. comedy sketch
 featuring Jane and Goodman 7h5-Mr, Keen, Tracer of Lost 7:sO-tInlted Church Midweek
 Services.
 S:oo-Elizabeth Arden presents Ed die Duchin and his orchestra. S:3O-Sld skolsky,. Hollywood News S:45-"Academy of Political Science Annual Meeting"-"Expendi- lures of the Federal Govern mnt"-Speakers: g. Parker
 Gilbert. J. ?. Morgan and company SeHutOT marry " Byrd, Virginia: Honorable Henry Morganthau. Jr., Sec- retary of Treasury. IO:00-General Hugh $. Johnson,
 commentators. 1O:15-"Be a Good Nelghbor Series" prsented by Edgewood Play CTS.
 lO:3O-Waltz Interlude, featuring
 Ernest Gill and his orchestra 10:45-News from Yale University. l0:50-Dance Time. ll.00-Yankee Network News and Local News. tE20--Joe smith and his Club May fair orchestra. i1:30-'Manon" ii (MasseneO (2nd and 3rd Acts) presented by San Francisco Opera Company with Vina Bovy, Rene Mai son. Richard Bonelli, Norman Gordon, George Cehanovsky; PietrO Cimini. conductor A. M.
 i2:45-Earl Hines and his orchestra 1:0O--Jlmmy Joy and his orchestra 1:3O-Kay kyser and his orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

Bringing to the airwaves Q role he made famous in the movies that of 8 kindly, self-sacrificing country doctOr-Jean Hersholt, veteran of the stage and screen, pOrtrays ''Dr. Christian of Rivers End' over the WABC- Columbia network each Sunday from 2:3O to 800 p. m. EST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

1ng, Garr1ck makes love 10 ner
 and although she is amazed,
 eventually is captivated by his
 dashing manner. The result of
 the misunderstanding is made
 known in Paris before capaci-
 ty audience when the actor de-
 clares his love for the Countess
 Germaine.
 Jeanette Macdonald, soprano star of the "Vick's Open House" series, will leave Hollywood for an indefi- mite period to go lon location" for the screening of her latest picture, "The Girl of the Golden West" During her absence on the air, guest stars will appear in her place. Nadine Conner, noted radio soprano, will be the first of these vocalists when she comes to the microphone Sunday, November IA, to broadcast over the WABC-Columbia network from TOO to 7:30 p. rn., EST.
 She has chosen two Italian folk songs as the highlight of this pro- gram, "Ciribiribin" and "Funiculi Funicula" and will also be heard singing as solos Roses of Picardy" and the gay Spanish number, "Clavelitos." Wilbur Evans, baritone, will join Miss Conner in the duet, we will Always Be Sweethearts." /" He will be heard later in the solo numbers, Londonderry" an ar- rangement of Helen Boardman Knox; the "Toreador Song" from Bizet's opera Carmen: and the stirring Noel Gay selection There's Something About A Soldier" Josef Pasternack and his orchestra and chorus will assist the vocalistS.
 Walter Winchell, who sus-
 pended his broadcasting activi-
 ties for eight weeks, will resume
 his air programs on Sunday
 night, November 14th, over the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
Medwick Shades Hartnett In Ballot
Evil Eye Benneh Riding to Fall!
By DAN PARKER

pokes his mallet Fnkle alias the a alias the Evil alias eye repra from rivals jealous of his phenomenal success.
 e a e E Eye @ On nDe else cos from Matzoth, which makes everything kosher
 Memezing Matzoth's behalf y % : % s So1Ss ho1 from T;se s
 s s;r Eye Eye sS by s1pn the fact times e Eye
 @ ss se x K' $ oS n @ ; o S Sss on on Re %1Ses piSs 'n"'' ''''' ~ A''' " Dear
 Hexsr ssnne the Hexer that Mons Diamond Sometimes Braksma P@s taVosite SS son o1 to the Great we Way
 while . old s New mss ds into o n Big siaus Asshsy % sG" @ % lsa s0 n s @ gss s . o0 Of the kn Tssm a sen , condition that to be taken of at
 Hen,e Bauste of the !es piece around the the hxng The Eye and tod him that for very nominal Sat would be hs sten him about four heats sa @ ss 5 ss xs ss every round from the little champ The Eye was made as Big Time % York showing and he went wi a bang.
 the Hex went to soy Krger in his return battle with down all the n s m by The % Vest o see that scott did ss s 1s s and Is my that muzzer, that momser
 ring card here the week following the thing have namely Baby Manuel opposing gand dancer belonging to the sweet smelling opposing the local Georgia Abrams The Eye was
 each bout and the Cl working good finished in the hole Now Dan ask you that thought The Eye and big We'll, still think the Belmont way)
 publicity caused the Lvak Hexer to Hollywood in big Upon leaving New York today he wired the mop e oca his arrival and asked that Of the at the station Boy can you feature hata He w be nara from Dan he riding fs IS mosed heeano1 that Ihe place along the Gas Light Circuit for at least three dark empty cellars hereabous that well house him for the duration of fight show HIS number up and he makes any of these spots let hm wear patch hsn Right he Fat Turkey coming on The for Pop Eye the other nite the thrown for big loss hereabouts M short te You will be informed when he meets his Waterloo
 ~ Sincerely, '.o.y EDDIE ROSS
 Washington Nov. g. l937
 (Copyrght King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
New York Stations wEAF-sso - WOR-7lO - wJz-7so - wABC-seO

S:30-WEAF-Wayne King Orches. woRasuceess Doctor-Har- wSSzI;H1oliywood News-sid WABcMEddei Cantor, Com edian; Deanna DurbiR
 Songs: Renard Orchestra, and others. S:45-WoR-Band Concert.
 WJz--Academy of Political Science Annual Meeting at Hotel Astor; Expenditure of the Federal Government Henry Morgenthau Jr., Secretary of the Treasury; S. Parker Gilbert of J. P. Morgan Company; Senator Harry F. Byrd of Virginia. 9:00-WEAF---Walter OKeefe,
 Comedian; Van Steeden
 Orch; Variety Revue. WOR--Gabriel Heater, Com" ment. WABC-Bidu sayao. Soprano; kostelanetz Orchestra. 9:15-WOR-Arden Orchestra. 9:S0-WOR-Elder Lightfoot Sol- omon Michaux Congrega- wABc c-Tlsh-sk etch. 1o:oo-WEAF-Hit Parade; Reisman woR-Heidt Orchestra. WJZ-Genernl HuBn 5, Jonn- son, Commentator.
 WABC-Gang Busters
 Sketch. Day Songs. 10:30-WOR-The Hobby Lobby. WJZ--Gill Orchestra.
 WABC---Federation of Jewish Charities-Edwin C. Hill. 10:45-WEAF--Ali Cook Com mentator.
 WABC--Four Stars Quartet. :00-WEAF-Dance Music.
 WOR-News; Ounce Music (To 9.
 WJZ--News; Vagabonds Quartet.
 WABC--Dance Music (To 11:15-WOR-'rhc Johnson Family Sketch.
 WJZ--DRnce Music. 11:30--WOR--Dance Music (To ? A. M). MA. WJz--Opera; Acts IT mad III of Masscnet's Manor, nt San Francisco. :30-WEAF-Lights Out--Drama. Music Gro 1
 A. M.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

| EVku10A AAA A0UAVe
 WMCAs schedule of Armistice Day programs will begin at 1O:45 a.. m., Thursday, with a special pro- gram entitled Lest We Forget" presenting Estelle s M. Sternberger, executive director of Worlds Peace ways who will speak on "A Woman Looks At Peace" Others to be heard on the same period include: Bob Carter in talk entitled "A Veteran Speaks" and Stephen Kennedy, baritone who will sing "There Is No Death" and "The Trumpeter." Fern Scull will preside at the WNGCA or- gan. On the stroke of eleven, at the conclusion of the "Lest We For~ get" program, WMCA will maintain minute of silence in observance of the day when hostilities ended 10 years ago. At 1:30 p. n., former Congressman Isaac Siegel will speak from a WHOA studio on Nineteen Years After" Siegel was chairman of the congressional committee in- quiring into rehabilitation at the end of the World War. In the eve. ming, WMCA will broadcast the pro- ceedingS from the Armistice Day Peace Banquet being held at the Hotel Commodore under the auspi- ces of the Temple of Peace. The broadcast, held from 9:30 to l0:00 D. n1., will feature as speakers, As. sistant Secretary of War Lewis A. Johnson, General Frank T. Hines and Grover A. Whalen, president of the Worlds Fair.
 WHN will broadcast . play-
 by-play description of the foot
 ball game between Army and
 NOtre Dame on Saturday after-
 noon, November 18th, directly
 from the Yankee Stadium i'm
 New York. Sports announcer
 "Red" Barber will be at the
 mike to bring ten.ten listeners
 the broadcast starting at 1880
 p. m.
 Rudy Vallee presents one of the most unusual dramatic features the Royal Variety Hour has ever had next Thursday, November Il, when Boris Karloff does a special Armistice Day drama in the form of a monologue Soliloquy. The drama is called "Ressurrection" and was written by Horace Brown for the Canadian Radio Commission orig inally. For the presentation on the Vallee Hour with Karloff, Robert Armbruster has written a musical background.
 Other guests in the broadcast over the NEG red network at 800 p. m. tEST), are William s. Hart, the first big cowboy star of the movies; Tommy Riggs and Betty Lou, the Vallee comedy discovery; the Novel; 10 Brothers, bird imitators; and Cappa Barra's harmonica octet. William S. Hart will occupy the interview" spot devoted to in- teresting people from every field. This broadcast also introduces the Novello Brothers to nationwide au- diences. They are a comedy team which gets humor through the med- ium of bird limitations and Rudy ex- poets great things of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
Last Nights Fights
Ry United Press)

New York.-Johnny Bllus, 135 l-4 New Haven, and Eddie Cool, l36 Philadelphia, drew (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

Blue network of NEG from 9:sO ta0 9:45 p. m. EST. Forced to remain off the air for the past two months by doctors orders, Winchell however has not let up on his repOrtorial duties and will bring to the micrOphOne the accumulated information gathered fin Hollywood and New York. Refreshed after his en-, forced vacation, the newspaper man commentator again returns to the cracking style of delivery of exclusive news which makes his air show among the most popular in radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
WATR PROGRAMS ll9o KilOcycles

3:00-News; Galla-Rini. 3:15-Gems of Melody. 3:45-The Stamp Man. 4:00-Music For You. 4:30-WPA Dance Band. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:15-Education Week Program. 5:30-World in Review. 5:45-Melody Revue. 6:00--K Plan. 6:10-Hits and Bits. 6:30-Hollywood Highlights: "It's
 a Fact; Transradio. 6:45-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

Walter Winchell, who sus- pended his broadcasting activi- ties for eight weeks, will resume his air programs on Sunday night, November 14th, over the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-10
Bench Warming
BY Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

Each week, as football upsets
take their toll in all corners of the
nation, the perfect record teams
become fewer and fewer and fewer
A Los Angeles newspaper Tues
day touted Taft Junior College as
the only undefeated JC. team in
the state. But here in Imperial
Valley we have just such a club
to prove the LA. rag incorrect. d.
Up in BraWley Coach Yochems
Warriors have gone through a
tough schedule without a black
mark on their record Not even
tie. The Warriors, who boast
the strongest jaycee football team
groomed in the valley in recent
years, opened the season against
81 Centro junior college. And
Won 1910 in a breeze. Brawley
high school, San Diego State fresh
men. Redlands freshmen, fell by
the Wayside. And LaVerne Frosh
backed out OF a scheduled game. 8.
II the Bench Warmer has not
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-10

tournament in Los Angeles on No.
vember 10.
The feature bout of the eve
ming will. be the Graves Burns
scrap to decide the middleweight
representative.
Graves has defeated Burns three
times but lost a close decision to
the Indian in Brawley recently.
The bout will be run off midway
in the program of events.
Joltlng Joe Villegas and TINT
Cobb will battle in the second fight
of the night for the lightweight
title. Jimmie Allen will defend his
welterweight crown against any
and all comers and Manuel Ortiz.
Pete Martinez and Ray Rogers will
also defend their titles.
Bobbie Hagar, who defeated a
160 pound battler in training last
night, will be the first challenger
to Ortiz flyWeight title.
Many other feature bouts that
fans have been .clamoring for fol-
many weeks will also be presented
Matchmaker Johnson said
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-10
White King MeetE.C.C Club
Babe Herman
To Lead LA
Team Sunday

Babe Herman, former National
league home run king. will lead the
Los Angeles White King baseball
team against the Coca Cola nine
Sunday afternoon in Sportsman
Park. The game starts at 2:15.
The White King club, strength
ened by several coast league play
ers, will present the most perfectly
balanced lineup in the league when
the Los Angeles nine takes the
field against the valleys winter
league representative Sunday,
Jack Stark will rely on the same
club that brought him a victory
last week. Tex Reichart and Ray
of the USS Dobbin will be added
to the e. Centro roster.
Reichart is one of the naVy's
best hurlers and Ray is the finest
catcher on the Pacific Coast.
Children will be admitted free
Sunday afternoon and high school
students will DC admitted TO the
grandstand for 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY
TO SATISFY LIEN OF KEEPER
OF HOTEL, INN. OR FUR
NISHED APARTMENT
HOUSE FOR GUESTS
CHARGES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Allied Properties. a hotel, inn
and furnished apartment house
keeper, will on the 10th day Of
December, 1887, at the hour Of 10
o'clock AM, at the American Stor-
age Building, 1886 Beverly Boule-
vard in the City of Los Angeles.
County of Los Angeles, State Of
California, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, the following
lots of baggage and other property,
to satisfy charges due from tenants
or guests and for costs.
The names Of the debtors, the
amount due from each and brief
description of the property to be
sold is as follows:
Lot No. Mrs. Henry Busse.
S2760, one bag, contents unknown;
Lot No. p. A. Hennessey, $3619.
one Gladstone bag. contents un-
known:
Lot No. 3-Captain C. A. Mcbride,
$44.40, one suit case, contents un-
known;
Lot No. Ruth Steward 1885,
one suitcase, contents unknown.
DATED: Nov. 9. 1897
COL. E. C. JENKINS,
Licensed Auctioneer.
ALLIED PROPERTIES
BY B. H. DORR,
Office Manager.
N 10 II "a, d !.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-10

WithroW are definitely out Of Fri
day nights game.
It was Carr and Withrow who
consistently broke up CaleXico run
ming plays last Friday night and
their absence from the e Centro
lineup viii be sorely felt.
BraWley on the other hand will
be at full strength for the El
Centro game. The Wildcats are
fired up for the game with the
Spartans and are rated the favor
ite in betting today despite the
fact the CaleXico Bulldogs and
Holtville Vikings knocked over the
Brawley eleven on successive Fri
day nights.
The fact remains that Brawley
defeated El Centro 1910. in their
initial game of the season and
that Brawley has always been the
toughest foe for the Spartans
whether they have been weak or
strong.
Breaks will be needed to win the
game Friday night, And in past
years the Wildcats have got the
breaks.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-10
BrawIey> Central Jayeees to ClasE
EI Centro Team
Hopes TO Hal
BIC Win Streak

An undefeated. united BraWley
junior college football team win
defend its perfect record against
a much improved El Centro J.. c.
eleven Armistice afternoon in the
Warrior field in BraWley. The game
is scheduled TO start at . o'clock.
BraWley opened its most sue
cessful season in history of the
school with a 1910 victory over the
El Centro Arabs and have since
polished of Brawley high school
and three college freshmen teams.
El Centro has dropped two deei-
sions to Phoenix and was defeated
by Compton. The Arabs however,
walloped Yuma high and pushed
the Holtyille Vikings all over the
field II a scrimmage session.
Coach R r. Taylor anticipated
a close game and held hopes for
an upset victory as the Arabs have
been pointing for the return game
with the arch rivals all season.
The Central eleven has never beat
en- a Brawley J. c. team.
Taylor announced he would start
Carr and Blakely at ends, Rogers
and Brown at tackles, Boyer and
Stevenson at guards, Tags at CELL
ter, and ROsson. DomenigOni. Dick
erson and Cooper in the backfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-10
PLAY SLATED
TO BEGIN FOR
GOLF TROPHY

First round Of handicap 54-hOle
medal play for the Secretary'S Cup
at the Barbara Worth Country club
will start this weekend, Curley YES
ey, club professional announc-
ed today. The Iirst Is may be
played either Saturday or Sunday.
The. second and third rounds Will
be played on succeeding weekends
Play will be under fun handi-
cap. The event was won last year
by Jim Jones.
A flag tournament. first ever
staged at the Barbara Worth club,
will feature play Thursday Armis-
tice day. Full handicapS will be al
lowed.
VeSey will inaugurate class golf
lessons for women and girls Friday
morning at 10 o'clock. Only a small
fee for use OF practice balls will
be charged. Saturday morning a.
10 classes will be held, open to all
valley school pupils.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-10
Sasse Resigns
AS Head Coach

STATE COLLEGE, Miss, Nov. 10.
CUP)-Impaired health from over
work today had forced Col. Ralph 1.
Sasse to retire as head coach of
the Mississippi State football team.
Sasse, whose state team had won
18 games, lost and tied 2 during
his three years here, submitted
his resignation late yesterday to
President G.. D. Humphrey, eTfec-
tive Immediately. Humphrey sale
Sasse's term would continue thru
the season but that he would be
relieved of his duties at once. His
successor will not be named until
the last 1887 game. Assistant
Coaches John Stokes, Frank Carl
deo and D. w. Aiken will handle
the team in the meantime.