davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-08
CHAUNCEY FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TODAY
Grand Chaplain Of Grand Lodge Of
Masons to Ofnsiate-Burial
a. in GIenwood.

Funeral services for J. Paul Chauncey.
E3. freight clailn agent Of the Fruit
Growers Express Co., who died Thurs
day Of q heart attack when stricken
while In q taxicab en- route to his
ONCE from Union Station, were schsd-
uled to be held at 2:30 pm. today
in Hysong's funeral home, 1900 N
street NV. The Rev. DR.. John G.
Palmer, grand chaplain Of the Grand
Lodge of Masons, was to ofilciate.
Burial will be In Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Chauncey, who lived In the
Trinity Towers Apartments. had just
returned from a trip to Chicago. He
had been with the Fruit Growers Ex-
press for the last is years and previ-
ously worked for the Southern Rail-
way Co. for some 40 years. He was
q member OF Lebanon Lodge Of
Masons.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Tllie
G. Chauncey; two sisters, Mrs. Fred
erick r. Proctor. Towson, Nd, and
Mrs. g. Edward Proctor, Santa
Monica. Calf, and . brother, Edward
r. Chauncey, this city.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
1n Mrn1urtat1t .

BALL, HIRAM W. In sad but loving
Sbo Of oa deaE b,f fher s tva aR
his s 'falg! pAgaHTGR seRsf SIRaiN1A AND SON.
IN-LAW, JESSE.
BROWN. JAMES ALVIN In sad but
brother. tTclfs JAMES ALVIN BROWN, who de-
parted this life one year ago today. Oc-
tober g. 1887.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Always tender. fond and. true;
There is not day. dear Jimmie.
DEvorE5 Es ds moTaER q2 ssnf fAfHER f e.
AND BRoTHERs
HAYWARD, WALTER J. In sad but
ovnFE OF oq SsaT aho
tober s, 1887.
devoted and ana true e e the END q, 81 his days;
What Rfaptg his WIFE # ANS ssand
HOGUE. ANNIE o. In sacred memory
of our dear mother, ANNIE o. HoGUE
who passed aWay four years ago today
October g. 1884
ANNA ANNA MAY AND GEORGE. :
RICHARDSON. MARION E. tNEE JACK.
M2s s2 MHRoT Il #
Jacksonj. departed this life October 8
God saw that she suffered. so He took
her home to rest. Now she is watchina
a an0 LosEnY osAsins N 'sM5onHAs,ER: Tier rAREHEN1A E
JOHNSON FORMERLY JACKSON).
WHITE. WESLEY INCLUSION. In Low.
E EsEY 1H HeSves HE vae ds
parted this life three years ago today
October g, 1885.
travelling on through space and time.
We miss you more. dear son and brother
omine:
Three years have left us lonely and blue.
Our hearts are forever aching for you
LOVING MOTHER FATHER. SISTERS
AND BROTHERS.
WHITTED. WILLIAM. In sad but low.
ing remembrance of our dear brother
WILLIAM WHITTED. who departed thi,
'AA' His SISTER AND NIECE.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
YOUTH SENTENCED
Richard Bennett Hech Begins 90
Day Term in New Orleans.

Once suspected Of being Washing
toms erstwhile rose bandit" Richard
Bennett Heck, i8, today began serv-
ing . 90-day jail sentence in New
Orleans, La, sfter being sentenced
yesterday on charge Of assault with
a dangerous weapon. according to an
Associated Press dispatch.
Heck. arrested In the Southern city
after drawing a pistol on patrolman
on July II, Is wanted here in con-
nection with housebreaking charges,
police said. He will be turned over
to Washington authorities after he
serves his term there, New Orleans
police said.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
Stamina Wins Fish's Freedom.

TULSA, Okla (P.-"Arsenic," cap
tive catfish which serves as a living
textbook for high school science
class, is to be rewarded for his stamina
by being tossed back into his native
pool.
When classes reconvened and Arsenic
was found reposing on some damp sand
he retained enough spirit to drive a
I'm in his rescurer's hand. A pair of
Evening star., 1938-10-08
BIBLE SCHOOL TO OPEN
Reception and Rally to Be Held at
Y. W. G. A,

The fourth annual opening Of Bethel
Bible School, Inc. takes place on
Monday at 1880 pm, at Y. w. C. A.,
GA E street NV. with q reception,
young peoples rally and get-together.
Delegations from several churches
will be present and q musical program
is planned. Refreshments will be
served. All prospective students are
invited.
The school was founded in 1885 by
Sophia A. Ward. All classes will be
held at 614 E street NV, with ses-
sions on Monday and Thursday from
1909 pm. The following subjects
will be taught this semester: Bible
doctrine, elementary and advanced: /:
typology and symbolism: prophecy,
elementery: Old Testament history.
There Is no tuition charge and per-
sons may take any Of the courses they
desire. The teachers include Mrs.
Sophia A. Ward, Mrs. Lillian Hargitt,
the Rev. H. A. Nunley and DR.. J. e.
Miller. the last named being the dean.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
Spanish Fair Tonight.

A Spanish fair" sponsored by the
Washington Friends of Spanish De-
mocracy, will be held tonight al the
Gatewood House, 2107 s street NV.
The affair will start with a Spanish
supper at $50 o'clock. Entertainment
will include dancing by Miss Evelyn
Davis. Members of the cast of ABE
Lincoln in Illinois," playing at the
National Theater, also will take part.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
MRS. SALLIE ALLEN DIES
Resident of City 30 Years Was
Active in City Club.

AWCoAASLt Va SASy Nv - S"AS " 49,
Active in City Club.
Mrs. Sallie s. Allen, widow Of Joseph
Allen, died yesterday at her home In
the East Clifton Terrace Apartments
after short illness.
A native of Philadelphia, Mrs. Allen
had been a resident of this city about
20 years. She long had been active
in the Womens' City Club and the
Col. John Donelson Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution.
having served the chapter as treasurer
for IL years until about year ago.
She was member of the st. Stephens
and Incarnation Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Allen leaves no immediate rela-
tives.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in Hines funeral home. 2901
Fourteenth street NV, the hour to
be announced later. Burial will be
in Philadelphia on Monday.
Evening star., 1938-10-08

$4,000, will be held by the Civil
Service Commission.
Applications, 1t was announced, must
be on file at the Mather Building,
GIG G street NV, not later than
November 3.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
CIVIL SERVICE TEST

An open competitive examination
for the position Of senior tool and
gauge designer for duty IN the Navy
Yard here, paying from $4,000 to
Evening star., 1938-10-08

galoshes left in the room had been
melted by the summers heat.
Evening star., 1938-10-08
Uarn nf UhankH.

BRAZIER, OLLIE N. DR.. ]. C. Braxier
and family wish to thank their many
friends for their sincere expressions Of
sympathy, words Of consolation and beau
tiful floral tributes ct the dssth o. thelr
Evening star., 1938-10-08
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
ToDAY'S PROGRAM.
OCTOBER 3. 1888.

SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
s.oo pM-BuDAPEsr Musical Variety HAT4, 1913 m,
s.ao PM-LONDON 1853 m 177s meg dSP 1875
M 1881 meg; ESQ, m, 1918 meg; GSD, 2o5 r-
ITS meg GsB 315 m, s5l meg -
PM-BERII Operetas DID, 254 m l71
7:15 PM-CARACAs Tlpinamba YV5RC, meg
P.M-ROME American Hour, 2RO 254 m. 11s1
9.83
1910 PM-LONDON Haunting Harmones. meg
GsD 255 m, IL meg. Csc 33 9.5s meg; GsB
Bis m,
Evening star., 1938-10-08
BRITISH WELCOME
ITALIANS RECALL
Reports Of Agreement on
Spain Are Premature,
Says London.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Jne ASeOclACeQ SreSe.
LONDON, Oct 8.-Italy' s>announce-
ment Of the recall OF some Of her SOL
diers in the Spanish ir,surgent army
was regarded today as q preliminary
goodwill gesture to smooth the way
for conclusion Of the British Italian
pact which has been ineffective since
April 16, when 1t was signed.
British official spokesmen, however,
declared reports OF an agreement be-
tween Prime Minister Chamberlain
and Premier Mussolini for settlement
of the Spanish issue were premature.
Chamberlain Promises No Rush.
This attitude can be explained by
the fact that Mr.. Chamberlain virtu-
ally has assured the House of Com
mons he will not rush the Spanish
intervention issue and British Italian
pact to conclusion until Parliament
has had chance to discuss any pro-
posed settlement. Parliament Is in re-
cess until November l.
To uphold his pledges, Mr.. Cham
berlain cannot conclude the Rome
London friendship accord, which
means British recognition of italian
Ethiopia, until he can show a substan-
tial withdrawal of Italian fighters from
insurgent Spain.
Diplomats here generally were in
clined to view the Italian troop move
ment as token" withdrawal to DEM
onstrate II Duce's good faith in the
spirit of the Munich four-power con-
versationS.
Loyalists Are Skeptical.
Spanish government sources. how
ever, declared they had no faith in it
and asserted Mussolini would with
draw only such troops as would not
hurt nsurgent Generalissimo Francis
co Frances military cause.
They estimated there were $4,000
Italians in insurgent Spain and ex-
pressed doubt that recall OF troops
with 18 months service" would in
volve more than 10000 men.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-27

Mrs. r. C. Price 2411 North 22nd
street, wife of the widely known
barber, captured a young burglar
after he had raised a window lead
ire into the dining room and en-
tered the home. About two months
ago she called her husbands at
tention to a ripped off screen lead
ing into their bedroom, and about
two weeks ago she missed a pocket
book while watering her lawn late,
in the evening, which she was posi-
tive she had placed in a dresser
drawer. The pocket book had about
10 dollars in it. About a week ago
she noticed a screen had been lift
ed from a side dining room win
dow showing evidence someone had
entered the house and after a close
search of the house, she discovered
q saving bank missing which con
tanned about a dollar. Last Sunday
about 1000 A. M. she had a tele-
phone call asking her to come to
tho YMCA at once to assist the
resigning secretary in checking
over the books, not thinking it was
a call to get her away from home,
in order to give a thief a chance
Continued on page a.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-27
JESSE BlNGA SERVED
z YRS, 10 MONTHS

Chicago, Aug. 25 (C)-Jesse
Binga, 70 former president of the
Binga State bank, Both st. and
South State, was paroled Saturday
after sesai2g two years and ten
months in Joliet prison of a one
to ten year sentence for embezz-
ling S32,500 Of the closed banks
funds. A former Pullman porter,
Mr.. Binga rose to affluence, and
had much trouble occupying a bea-
utiful home on South Parkway,
the house being bombed several
times. Binga will report to parole
officers for three years. A petition
bearing 10000 signatures was pre-
sented for his release.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-27
ARMSTRONG GIVES LIE TO
SUPREM MACY YOUTH SAYS
NJ. Y. TRIBUNE

New York, August 25-The con-
sentative New York Herald Tri-
bune, in an editorial published
August 10, poses the question:
"What has become of that quaint
old theory known as Nordic sup
remacy." and then proceeds to an
swer it in terms of the amazing
fistic record of three world-title
champion, Henry Armstrong.
The complete text of the editor
ial, entitled Three Champions in
One" follows:
"Devotees Of boxing, the Sweet
Science (of the sour science, de-
pending upon the point of view,)
are far from being agreed that
Henry Armstrong the California
Negro is the greatest fighter that
ever laced on gloves, but he at
least has done sometime that no
other pugilist ever did: he holds
hree worsd titles at one time, the
featherweight, lightweight, and
welterweight. That is to say, he
is the titular master of all pugi-
lists weighing between 1875 end
lat ponds.
"However, Wednesday night he
came out the fight with Lou AM
hers for tie lioNtweight cham
(Conntinucd on page 81
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-27

DIR. LACEY KIRK WILLIAMS,
President, since 1922, of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, Inc,
which meets in SIouis, at the
Coliseum on Washington and JEFF
ferson avenues, September 6-12,
in its 58th annual session, when a
host of $4,000 is expected to be
present. Dr.. Williams has a plan
for the convention to raise $4,000
to retire at a saving the second
mortgage on the Morris Memoir
ial buildinfi publishing house,,
Nashville, Tenn. DR.. Williams, a
native of Eufala, Ala, was edu-
Gated at Bishop college, Arkansas
Baptist college, ard Selma univ
ersity, and is a, Harmon Award
winner, pastor of Mt. Olivet Bap-
list church, Chicago, and presi-
dent Of Victory Mutual Life In
surance company. calvin ~service)
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-27
Housewife Captures
Providing Burglar

a first step, we urge the committee
to life the ban against Negroes in
the Bar Association.
PERSONALLY ] wish to add that |
am a member of the American
Bar Association but that | intend
to resign unless some action is
soon taken so that Negroes may
be admitted TO membership. |
hope that such an example on my
part will be followed by many
other members"
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-27
Change Commanders of N.
Y. Guard Unit

New York, Aug. 25 (C)-The
369th Infantry of the New York
National Guard had its comman-
ders changed last week when after
Investigation, Governor Leham
ordered Col. John G. Grimley dis
charged and Col. Joseph A, S.
Mundy was placed in temporary
command.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-27
$4,000 FOUND IN MATTRESS

A man pays five dollars for mat
tress and in turning the mattress
over 5 and 10 dollars bills begin
falling out. Mr.. James Sterume, a
utility employee of Dundas, Ont,
who found a stack of bills in a mat
tress he bought End hand for five
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-27
%CHILDREN'S PICNIC AT
KRUG PARK SATURDAY

The annual children's day picnic
sponsored by the Democratic 1000
club, Twenty-fourth and Parker
Streets will be held at ! p. NJ.
Saturday at Krug park. Guests
and children with their lunch bas-
kets, will meet at tn club hall
for transportation to the park.
Bobby Brown, chairman of the
picnic committee will furnish free
tickets to the parks concessions.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-27

Newly appointed Editor of the
Kappa Journal, which has been
published for "a years by the Ka-
pa Alpha Psi fraternity. Mr..
Fleming now 81, is a native of
Christiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands, and vas educated at
Hampton, the University of Wis
consin lin journalism), New
York of Social Research and the
University of Pennsylvania. No
ted as an authority on the Negro
Press, Mr.. Fleming has served as
news editor of the Norfolk Jour
nal and Guide, and city editor
of the Amsterdam News. He now
lives at 1904 Catherine Street,
Philadelphia, Pa,
calvin Service).
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-27

have as their general slogan DO
not buy where you can't work.
Only by mass action ear the Ne
gro secure this objective. All Ne
groes should support these organi-
cations in their vicinity.
One of the Negroes most effect
i've weapons in his economic bat
tie for equality, is his purchasing
W The combined purchasing
power of the Negro in 1897, was
approximately $4,000, 900, GOO. This
is greater than the total amount
Of. all exports from the United
States in that year. Negroes have
a purchasing power even greater
than that of the whole Dominion
ri Canada.
It is my belief that Negroes
must attack this problem more
from the fundamental viewpoint
of economics, and less from the
social and religious angles, If they
arc to gain economic security. 1t
l. the of this column to
posnt cut how Negroes may get
tbo f,1ll benefit from their pureh-
asing power.
Ii Negroes concentrate their
buying upon those firms who EN-
ploy Negroes, they will benefit y
getting more consideration from
tlieso companies in the form OF
employment, not glly in menlal
positions, but as sales executives,
statesmen, clerks, technicians, skill
ed laborers, and in other positions.
Negroes, in their daily purchas-
ing, are blindly supporting those
companies that have a closed door
policy in regard to employment
opportunities for the rae One
of the best ways of finding out
what companies have an open door
policy. is to read the advertise
merits in the Negro newspapers.
Study your advertisements, re-
member the names of brands, and
demand them when you make your
purchase. Patronize your Negro
dealer, so that he, in turn, can de-
mand that these companies send
orly Negro statesmen to service
him. If there is no Negro dealer
in your neighborhood, demand
these products from a white re-
taller, who employs Negroes. 1t
makes no difference in what cap
acity the Negro is employed,
whether he be manager, clerk, de-
livery boy, or porter, so long as
he works there.
MANY a mother and housewife,
in her daily purchases of food and
ize that she is closing the door OF
home commodities, does not real
opportunity for her children, by
buying brands of goods made by
companies that have a closed door
policy.
When Negroes buy more of the
products advertised in their own
papers, they will establish a re-
ciprocal feeling of Goodwill" to-
ward those manufacturers who adj
vertise in the Negro press. This
Goodwill" is essential in i%ncreas-
ing employment opportunities for
tho race.
Next week, l will point out how
Negroes can create new oppor-
tLnities in their purchase of soaps
and of soap powders.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-27
CHICAGO BEE GETS FULL
PAGE DRUG STORE AID

Chicago, Aug. 25 (C)-The Ser
vice Drug stores carried a full
page ad. in the Chicago Bee, 3644,
S. State ST., Olive Myrl Diggs,
editor, last week.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-27

Leaders of the National Baptist
Convention which convenes Sep
TENDER I'll in st. Louis. Mo.
Left to right top row: DR.. A. M.
Nashville, Secretary
Sunday School Board; DR.. j. M.
Nabrit, Secretary Convention,
President American Baptist The
illogical Seminary, Nashville; DIR.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-27
Appointed To Police Dept.

Mr.. Pittman Foxall, 1908 II St.,
was appointed to the police dept.
by Police Commissioner Richard
Jepsen, Tuesday, August 23rd.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-27
tby CLARENCE II. PEACOCK)

One of the greatest problems of the Negro is the pressing
need of employment opportunities for the race. at the
present time, throughout the country, the many Negro organ
cations ara Launching programs and drives for mass action,
for the employment of Negroes. Many of these Organizations
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-27

dollars. It is said he refuses to
estimate the treasure but neighbors
say it was more than $4,000 dol
lars.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-27
Garfield Hayes Says Let
Lawyers Join Bar Assn.

The American Bar Association
was called upon by the Civil Lii
berries Union today to remove its
discrimination against membership
OF Negroes as an initial step in
conducting a militant fight for
minorities, following its recent
creation Of a special committee on
defense of civil rights.
The Unior's suggestion was con-
tanned in a letter to Frank j. Ho-
gan, president of the Association,
by Arthur Garfield Hays, general
counsel for the ACLU. Congratu-
lating Mr.. Hogan on the action
taken at his recommendation in
forming the civil liberties commit
tee, Mr.. Hays offered the cooper
alton of the Union and its branches
throughout the country.
Mr.. Hays added:
eve welcome the American Bar
Associations long delayed reco-
gnition of its responsibility in this
field and trust that its work will
be conducted on behalf of all min
critics without discrimination. As
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-27

tary; Rev. j. c. Jackson, Presi-
dent New England Convention; E..
W. d. Isaacs, Nashville, Secretary
BYPU Board; Rev. T. T. L~ovelace,
Secretary Home Mission Board:
Third row: Rev. E. Arlington Will
sen st. Louis, Assistant Secre-
tary; VIM. H. Haynes, Chicago,
Attorney: Miss Mamie H. Bur
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-27

L. K. Williams, Chicago, Presi-
dent; Rev. L. X. Jordan, Historian !;
Lev. B. j. Perkins, st. Louis,
Treausrer:
Second row: T. S. Harten, Brook
Ign, Vice President; Rev. j. B.
Adams, Brooklyn, Secretary Social
Service Commission; Rev. T. O..
Fuller. Memphis, Assistant Secre-
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-27

roughs, Washington, Secretary
Woman's Convention Auxiliary;
Rev. E. L Irvine, Secretary Edu-
cation; Rev. J. H. Branham,
Chairman Transportation Commit
tee:
Fourth row: J. E. Gayle, New Or
leans, President Laymen's Move
ment; Rev. d. V. Jemison, Selma,
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-27

Ala, Vice President; Mrs. S. W.
Layten, Philadelphia, President
Woman's Convention; Rev. A. L.
Boone, Cleveland, Vice President;
Rev. Ralph w. Wiley, Rome, Ca,
Secretary, Benefi Board; Rev. J..
Fl. Jackson, Secretary Foreign
Missionary Board; Roland Smith,
Statistician. (ANP)
Evening star., 1938-09-19

If Burleigh Grimes goes-but right
now it looks more to be Billy Her.
man or Charlie Dresser New
Workers are wondering who Mac
Phail would give for Herman.
The Giants might have been in
the series, at that, if Hubbell and
Bartell hadn't gone on the shelf
Hats off to Fred Maly, sports
editor Of the San Antonio (Tex)
Evening News, who has just won
the Rio Grande Valley fishing
rodeo championship for the second
year in q row.
Vince Barton, who hit five homers
in six times up down in the Caro-
lima League, once had q trial with
the Cubs That's the league
where wise old Connie Mack gets
most of his good pitchers >. One
reason why the Yanks are superior:
They have IS farm clubs, and IA Of
them finished one, two, three IN
this yeaJs 6AS rAeas.
Evening star., 1938-09-19
By RAY FLAHERTY.

Coach, Champion Washington Redskins.
It's good thing some of our rockies
came through yesterday or we'd be
nursing our first league defeat of the
season today instead of being debited
with as much as a tie. Outside of
Charlie Malone, who played a great
game and was the only veteran who
was up to form from beginning to end
and Max Krause. who did some good
blocking, our regulars sadly fell down
on the job.
On the whole, the Redskins took
their title as world champions too seri-
ously and were too cocky all after
noon. They began to get that way
when they heard how badly Philadel-
phia had beaten Pittsburgh last Friday
night and. try as I did, couldn't get
the uppishness out of them.
Will Warn His Players.
Although we won't practice today
I plan to call the boys together and tell
them this. That if they play as poorly
against Cleveland next Sunday as they
did yesterday, they'll get trimmed and
trimmed plenty. The Rams are far
better than the Dodgers.
am entirely dissatisfied with our
tackling and blocking as it was yes
terday. 1t was worse even than in our
two preseason games both of which
We lost. We don't usually scrimmage
after the seasons started. but l SEE
no other way to correct the faults We
showed yesterday, so we will hold q
scrimmage on Wednesday.
The boys didn't play football at al
in the first quarter when the whole
line crumbled on defense, some thing
which has been rare on our club.
Not until some of the new men go
in the game did our side seem to per
up. Andy Farkas and Bill Hartman
seemed to inject new life into the
Redskins all around and although
knew both boys had a lot of football
in them. they really surprised me with
Evening star., 1938-09-19
SAFETY WIN PUTS
CH|BEARS ON TOP
Lead League After Beating
Packers With 18 Points
Made in 2 Games.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. le.-The Chicago
Bears headed the National Professional
League football parade today, still un-
defeated despite the fact that in two
games they have scored only 1s points.
two under any other club in the same
number of starts.
A 2-point safety gave them their
ranking.
The Bears and Green Bay Packers,
regarded as two of the strongest often
sive machines in the league, battled
without score for three quarters
yesterday as rain and mud conspired
against them and a crowd Of 1912
Then two successive passes from
center on attempted punts went bad,
the second skidding past Arnie Herber
and across the Packer goal line The
ball BOUNCED off Dick Plansman. Bear
end. and was pounced on by Jones,
Green Bay guard.
All other forms Of scoring failed, and
the Bears won, 2 to o, although the
Packers led in first downs, seven to
three, and in yardage, l18 to rs.
Evening star., 1938-09-19

games, losing nine, scoring not
point.
Their neighbors up the line a few
miles at Oakland City College also
had claim to the worlds worst"
title with similar record, but they
played only seven games. Evans
vile always will think the Oaks
might have scored a safety if they
had played a couple more games.
And, too, the Aces are pointing
with pride because they're back
for more. while Oakland City threw
in the sponge and isn't playing
football this fall.
Slyker, who coached the Aces
through that 1887 nightmare with
out going completely datfy, got the
shock of his life when he called
his young hopefuls out for practice.
There were more than 80 candi-
dates. dozen of whom won letters
last fall. A year ago he had only
IA men out at one time.