davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
Luther League News

The annual missionary meeting OF
the District Luther League will be
held at 4 pm. tomorrow at Luther
Place Memorial Church, in charge
of Miss Ruth Blackburn, missionary
secretary Bruce Weaver of Gettys-
burg College will speak of his life
spent at the Konnorock Mountain
School. A supper will follow.
Saint Stephens-Miss Lois b.
singer will speak on Bible Teaching
About Signs and Dreams Tiny
Wallace will lead devotions.
Atonement-The meeting will be
held with the league of the Rev.
Henry Writings Lutheran Church
in Bethesda, Md. This service will
be in the form of a dedication Of the
new church by the Luther Leagues,
as this Sunday is dedication day for
the new building.
Reformation - DR.. Raymond j.
Seeger will address the adults on
THE Church and Her Program"
For the young people, Ludwell Cat
lett will lead the devotions and
James Taylor will speak on 1.-THE
Program of the Church" Christ
mas Prelude" Is the subject of the
seniors. Speakers will be Mary K.
Renkel, Jenora 1verson, Dean Ronig
and Donald Lynn. Richard Killers
leads devotions.
Luther Place-A missionary play,
possessions, will be presented at
7 pm. Miss 10 Schwarzenstein Is
directing the play and in charge Of
the program. The three leagues will
meet together for this service.
st. Paul's-Miss Louise Harrison
will speak on "Bible Teaching About
Signs and Dreams"
st. Mark's-The leader Is Miss
Margaret Buckholtz, who will talk
on Bible Teaching About Signs and
Dreams"
Incarnation-The seniors and in
terMediates will commemorate the
goth anniversary of the founding
of Luther League in the church.
A fellowship supper will be served at
6:15 pm. The Rev. Warren john
son of York, Pa, a former member
of the church, will be the guest
speaker.
Zion-The league will attend the
District meeting at Luther Place in
the afternoon and expects to remain
for the Z pm. service of the league
at that church.
Georgetowp-The Rev. s. L. Nor
rison Of Calvary M. E. Church will
speak on bible Teaching About
Signs and Dreams" Miss Mildred
June Manning will be the devotional
leader. A young peoples chorus will
render special music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
Eldbrooke Topics Listed

The sacrament of the Lords sup
per will be observed tomorrow morn
Ing in Eldbrooke M. E. Church. The
Rev. DR.. Walter NJ Michael will
preach on Bread in the Wilderness"
AT the evening service he will discuss
worthwhile Discipleship."
The official board will meet
Wednesday at 7::30 pm.
A dinner and social of the Young
Married Couples Club will be held
Thursday at $50 pm. under the
direction of Mr.. and Mrs ]. Martin
Derrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
St. Matthews Lutheran

Inc Rev. Theodore P. Fricke will
preach tomorrow morning on
'Christ's Second Coming"
"A newly formed Boy Scout troop
sponsored by st. Matthews Brother
nood' Will be installed at 8 p.m
Aooresses will be given by Mrs. Will
nam Leetch, who will present an
american flag in behalf of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ZION; Linn Drake, Scout executive.
ana John Bullough. Scout commits
sloner: The scoutmaster is Gerald
Goebel, whose assistant is George
Bauman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
Bishop to Conclude
Mission Services

Bishop Irving Johnson of Colora-
40, who has been conducting a mis-
sion at st. Stephens and Incarna-
ton Church for the last two weeks,
Will conclude the services tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock, when he will
preach on 60 Labor On His
sermon topic at II am. will be IF
Man Dies, Will He Live Again?"
An informal discussion, for men
OF the parish, will be conducted by
Bishop johnson tonight in the
parish house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03

FALSE TEETH REPAIRED WHILE YOU
wait. Emergency Laboratory, Rooms Dol
902 Westory Bldg. 14th & F. Met. 1888.
BANK STOCK: IS SHARES FARMERS g
Merchants Bank; to close estate. MISS
ROSA WYv1lL, Upper Marlboro, Md. A.
WILL GENTLEMAN DRIVING CAR. IN
rear Of auto involved in accident front
Sunday sSsnns snd Sho
later called at GEORGETOWN Hospital please
phone Wisconsin 6042
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
a %yss e'n AIoszo By sfak 9H* G5nst 9'n
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Columbia Permanent Build
held on tuesday. December is. lo3s.. at
n MO =, + he 9ce e. hs
FRED A. SMITH. Secretary.
subscriber. Thomas G. Eleln, has made
application to the Connecticut Pie Com
TO replace certificate No 1872. dated De-
eember q. 1915. Tor ten 90 MARES Of
stock OF said corporation. listed in the
been lost or DESTROYED Any person having
ss NJ with fho ,esDsst to SAID S
r. B. Behrend, Attorney. 1917 F Street
NV; Washington. D C.
lnoFuho u LbblN Executor.
Estate Of d. B. Elgin. deceased
Mclean. Va.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the Columbia Title Insurance
Company. of the District of Columbia for
the company for the ensuing year will be
held at the office of the company. SOB e
81 Northwest. on Monday December 18th.
open between the hours Of = and 4 O'Clock
pm The transfer books will be closed
from December 9th 1919 December
10th. 1888. both dates inclusive
CHARLES E. MARSH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
FOUND.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BRING OR REPORT deserted. stray or lost
animals to the Animal Protective Assocla-
ton. 5000 Wheeler I'd. Sc All. 7142.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
SALESMAN.

EXPERIENCED selling bulk soaps, clean
ers. chemicals, lubricants; old manufac-
turer; protected territory; high commits
sion, Box 276-C, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
HELP WOMEN.

entirely ismar' With hoie ascoun cunt x
ssp a BSx as ssS sxp sEs4 and salary
CASHIER for restaurant q
experience and be able to type; local ref
erences. Only those qualified need apply.
Ho Restaurant. s16 18th st. NV.
COMMERCIAL TEACHER, man or woman,
evening school, experienced. Gregg dicta-
ton. Apply by letter. stating age. expert
ence. educational BACKGROUND. place and
etc. Box ll0-D, Star. ~--~--'
CORPORATION desires servlces OF capable.
ambitious woman. Interesting work for
portunit a Tor .d"anesmens. 'on one wesfs
free training REQUIRED. Box 3l6-M Star.
pREssMAKER, with experience tailoring.
Republic 3273. A.
HoUsEKEEPER. white. to live in and
cook, clean and iron for 8 adults. Apply
1907 Military I'd. NV. A.
LADY refined tho smokers) pleasing per-
sonality and business ability. to manage
high-class candy store; modest Investment
REQUIRED; good salary and division OF profits.
MARKER \! white: On nat, thrifty and vet
ThoIoushl w., exps a, accurate and
auirements do not answer Apply Mr.
Barry. WASHINGTON Laundry. 9th and K
WOMAN, white, middle-ased; room and
board and moderate salary to help care
for yeAr-old baby and help with house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03

WOMAN, white, middle-a aged room and
board and moderate salary to help care
xort IN small family. lincoln e75s-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
LOS +.

AVS1s
DACHSHUND, wire haired, female, black
with tan feet: reward. Baron de Gruben,
303l Gates I'd. Emerson 1886.
EYEGLASSES ladys. shell trimmed Sunday
night, near 18th and Columbia I'd Tele-
phone Col. 1867. Reward.
FOUNTAIN PEN, silver. lady's, sentimental
value. on Bureau of Engraving car. Tues
IRISH SETTER PUP. s mo. old. wearing
y. c. license 238Sg. Phone Lincoln B3S9-J.
Reward.
LOCKET with old pictures. on Takoma
bus; liberal reward. S. E. Tabor, l22
BALTIC. ave, Takoma PIX. Md.
POCKETBooK tsatin,; vicinity Southeast
containing gold watch. glasses and change:
reward 53S 9th st. sc.
POINTER. white, with brown ears; strayed
from 1886 Hamlin St. ne; tag No. 1887;
reward. North 2662.
SETTER. black and brown. lost In Silver
Spring Monday night; reward William
E. Cissel, Shepherd 2444.
WATCH. Bulova II Jewel silver plated; in
itials u. A. 8" OH back of watch. If found,
call Decatur 2lsI.
WIRE HAIRED FOX TERRIER. female
puppy white. black spots brown face,
reward: lost Clarendon, Va. Walnut 1871.
WRIST WATCH. Gruen 7th St. bet. q
and SITS. 63l G st. NV. Met 1909.
Reward.
WRIST WATCH, Hamilton. corner of 18th
and Pa. ave. about pm Nov. 30;
reward. Phone Wis. 6434W after q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
HELP MEN.

AUTO BODY AND FENDER REPA1RMAN-
Must be Al sober. and have good refs
s Salary wilson ss nv Sys M An.t5 t Al; Motors
BUsBOY. white. neat and reliable; good
hours; reference. Box SOD, Star
COLLECTOR, experienced with car. for
credit clothing store. Salary. Good propo-
ssition; Hollywood Credit Clothing Co., so3
DRApERY HANGER, thorouehy exp; also
cover cornices; fun or part time work.
Box 243-D. Star.
ENGINEER with third-class engineers IL
both heating and cooling plant; quarters
furnished; must be married, local refer
s pefiens 5sauB5 ea Reeys star IN FULL stating
LIQUOR SALESMAN for. downtown pack
age store must be experienced, Apply by
letter: refs. Clark's. 10b 14th NV.
MAN white. carpenter, plumber. painter
81 for s4b we wGIy
co-operative Club. 1907 Eye st. NV.
perience: Apply 500 9th st ne.
MuLT1GRAPH. OPERATOR; must be neat.
lntelliEent and experienced hand feeder.
OIL BURNER MECHANIC experienced and
established Arm. Box so.p, sts i.''0i' WIN
PATENT IT,, LAWYER ,,1I of large large experience and
Bldg. city
statesmen (2) for downtown package
liquor store; experienced preferred; refer
Statesmen wanted by direct factory branch
to sell used automobiles: automobile expe-
reliable. and have had experience in selling
Apply IN person. between 4 and 5 pm
Motors Of Washington 2155 Champlain
st. NV.
PHOTOGRAPHER. resident of Arlington
County; permanent. ST5 to start. Phone
Oxford oO4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-03
TAXI DRIVERS,

Good drivers can earn S25 week and UP
Demand for Union and Arrow cabs makes
It NECESSARY to increase our organization.
permit. FREE INSTRUCTION.. CLASSES
DAILY for. Identification card. For COM
plete details apply between IL and IL
am. 1S48 Kenyon ST. NV
Evening star., 1938-11-11
By SID FEDER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Fred
Apostoli has been looking plenty
sloppy against southpaw SPAR
mates in training >. Which may
or may not mean something
when he tangles with Lefty Young
Corbett for the middleweight
title" New York yersion next
week.
Texas Wesleyan. the Lone Star
States biggest little football out
fit, is open to offers for a Thanks
giving Day game anywhere in the
United States Rush replies,
folks-time's getting short.
Maybe 18-year-old Forrest
Brewer, up with the Senators
from the Florida State League, is
the answer to all Bucky Harris
prayers for a southpaw winner
All the kid did was win Is,
fan 234, pitch a no-hitter and
turn in an earned run average
of 1.88 for st. Augustine last sea-
son-just about par for the course.
George Musso, the Chicago
Bears guard. has his "fat man"
championship of the National
Pro League back again He
picked up IL pounds to bang the
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Young Southpow May Be Answer to Harris Prayer
Forrest Brewer Has Greet FLoHdo Mon Title

beam at a mere 27o and regain
the laurels from Ray Keeling.
Henry Vorak of Grand Rapids,
Mich, who thinks Michigan can
take any Southwest team, can get
all kinds of bets down that-a-way
-. Bill Parker writes that West
Texas folks would scratch up
about $5,000,000 on Texas Tech
against the Wolverines-and Tech
isn't even a conference member
And Jerry Dollins down at
Little Rock, Ark, says Texas and
Arkansas boys and girls would
hook their long horns and oil
wells to play Texas Christian on
the nose If some onell arrange
the game -. How about that, Mr..
Vorak?
Speaking of wagers, Ohio U.
rooters will go for plenty that
their pony back, Johnny Mont
gomery, who has pitched for 525
yards, can outpass Sid Luckman
any day in the week Do the
Columbia Lions roar?
Tommy, Dixon, Somis (Calif0
lightweight, is headed East to
start on a European tour
Booked IN England, France and
ireland, then will fight back
through South America.
Evening star., 1938-11-11

The pick -'em- -and-pray class
now comes to order {. This cor
ner goes for Notre Dame over
Minnesota >. But the pride of
Mankato CMinn), Henry Jabbra.
who was a ball of fire against
Ioway, may give Elmer Layden's
lads a busy afternoon.
This may be the week Duke
comes off the unbeaten-unscored
on list, but we like the Blue
Devils, regardless D. Also Texas
Christian, Oklahoma and Ten
nessee to stay undefeated
The Yales to come back against
the Princetons Dartmouth's
power house packs too much for
Cornell So does Southern
Cal for Washington . . And for
specials, try Alma Nanny N. Y.
U. over Colgate today, Michigan
over Northwestern and those Bad
Badgers from Wisconsin to give
U. c. L. A. what for.
Harry Mehre, who's doing a
whale of a job his first year at
Mississippi figures his triple
threaten, Bullet Hall, could make
any backf1eld in the country, at
either full or half The kid
must have it, at that, because he's
working behind the greenest line
Evening star., 1938-11-11
MeIIendeck ONLY PubIicized Back to Hold Up

will subpar but i'm
proving George Washington in Griffith
Stadium the unusual G. w game in some time
his most highly pubczed ana
most spectacular and bench him.
talkedof back in the city during the rs
Last he named on all OF the
through WIN
we'll George Washington won 1ou straeht
games piled points, only unbaten ana uled out
also unscored
Mississippi off the Coonas $780, The
Clemson 270 Now Ole Miss and Clemson
W. schedule, but, the didn't
allows
four doesn't figure and give So the next
he shook his team and started with Sampson
Renhart unofficial couriers word that
calling WIS plays forgot his signal
defensive calling
And Renhart didn't like it. He hned
rated highly back than he deserved.
started the four backs who most highly
critics Meendeck Of Georgetown Sampson
and Charley Wednger Maryland In fact this
all-ocal backheld last year.
ankle early Weldng has been
He has been playing steadily
of leg is bad
practically with the ball under his
disciplinary has lost ranking
under the of publicity and
wind at Georgetown of the
college all times And this by the token
Washington history far the
number of good backs is concerned.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, Nov. ll.-Gettlng a
line on Amos Alonzo Stagg, grand
old man of football finishing 40
years of active coaching.
Football stars of three decades
ago. he says, would have a tough
time making the second teams of
today The game is getting bet
ter each year because of better
coaching and because more high
school players are playing better
games. sending more experienced
and better trained boys to colleges.
At the age Of rs, Stagg is the old
est active coach in the game -. His
face is tanned and ruddy his
eyes sparkle his thick head of
hair is craving, yet he doesn't look
a day over 40 :. He has the enthu-
siasm of youth :. Association with
athletics and athletes, he says, helps
keep him youthful -. He plays a Wig
orous game of tennis, enjoys hiking
and usually goes hatless.
Coached Chicago Al Years.
Stagg coached the University OF
Chicago teams for Al years. before
retirement regulations in 1888 forced
him to quit at the age of 10. Previ-
ously he coached the Springfield,
Mass, Y. NC. A. team for two years.
He gave up study for the ministry
because he believed he could serve
his God better on athletic fields than
in the pulpit.
Stagg got the princely sum of
$2,50O year and an assistant pro-
fessorship to become first head of
Chicago's athletic department in
Evening star., 1938-11-11
There Is No Real Way Of Rotine Catholic U.

comparing Georgetown Win george
addict can sho"
over the Colonas intermediary the Univer
sv Washington Is to two weeks
ago. -, , 49,. =. +ho
s Louis 10 to o. whispers one OF the
beaten by Mississippi l42 Inc case
enough only points better tnan Canonc
George washington 30 " w.
would beat G. a of 100' -,
He declined Cardinals would beat the Coonla
field goal or by ne sa1eue or
v two field goals touchdown and TWO saees
Saw there scoring 10 points?
settle argument ABOUT tne pest coes
team in the all into SERIES but the ecofo
eleven The Hoyas a1ter ALL nave
them They have licked every Team ey We
and thew figure to the unbeaen
be telling how good Cathonc university
conared to G. W. Maryland Before t
over George Washington will nave played
1uher con-
fuse the situation judging Catholic u az a
Bonavenue- Georgetown sss'e ~
that reasonable.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
w. Maryland and A. T. Pied Sharp Comebacks Grid
Win, Lose or Draw
Talk Of Town Now Is About Best College Team
Hoyos Rate Tops, but You Can Get an Argument
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

1t isn't the kind subject bring up Day.
around they talking the
and you would be surprised at what full gger pasanp
parts hysa dash comparative
Ofhand the the unbiased
would nominate Georgetown strong
Georgetown after all is ndefeaed united
including
George Washington Catholic
dropped out Of five Maryland
and five hckings.
Georgetown has allowed fewer and scored pon9 permitted
rolling college
the best the village Meendck best line George
town the kckers and this department
number people, solid sometimes upright after dark and
sed their communities will place chip shoulder knock
the Hoas absolutely
is distressing condition Unless don't care some
throat can't speak publicly The
furnished Georgetown
this the comparison least needed Maryland IS
'front.' But
sticking a vulnerable chin
Evening star., 1938-11-11
THERE'S A POSSIBILITY OF
4 IEN- NAN DC. COLLEGIATE
HONOR TEAM. NoWAkEY
WILL be FulleAcK AND END. Ii.
Blocking, Tatk|ing
Far More Vicious,
Says Official
Fans Finally Showing
Interest in Workmen
Of Pigskin Game
BY EARL HILLIGAN,

CHICAGO, Nov. l1.|ohn Schom-
mer, who has been at college foot
balls "ringside" through 30 seasons
of officiating, thinks that blocking
and tackling this fall not only has
been better than ever but that spec
tators finally are showing some ap-
probation for those basic gridiron
fundamentals.
Blocking this season has been
ferocious," said the veteran Big Ten
Conference football umpire. In the
Minnesota Northwestern and Notre
Dame-Illinois games the backs and
linemen really were moving them
down, and on more than one occa-
sion I've heard fans remark on the
way ball-carriers have had paths
cleared for them.
Many Players Starred.
II think that in the six or eight
games I've worked this fall I've seen
more men momentarily stunned by
hard blocks then in any other SINH
liar number of games in any past
season." the former University of
Chicago star continued. There
hasn't been any deliberate intention
to rough players. It's simply that
coaches are teaching boys how to
block effectively"
The tackling also has been much
better, Schommer believes.
I'm my day you weren't supposed
to tackle high" he said, "but now
the danger of lateral passes make
players grab ball-carriers around the
neck"
There isn't much question that
Big Ten teams and Notre Dame
have shown some of the finest
blocking this season the Midwest
ever has seen. Steve Sitko, Notre
Dame quarterback, generally is
known as "brainy" field leader, but
he also is No. l blocker.
Evashevski Mows EN-.
At Michigan Forest Evashevski
has been cutting them down for
Tom Harmon, Paul Kroner and
Norm Purucker all season, while
Indiana's Paul Graham also has
been effective consistently in clear
ing the way for runners. HOWE
Weiss of Wisconsin. Ted Hennis of
Purdue, George Faust of Minnesota,
Bernie Jefferson of Northwestern
and Michigan's Harmon are other
conference blocking stars.
One of the most spectacular plays
OF the Wisconsin, Northwestern game
recently-and one which draws
a roar from the stands-featured
Evening star., 1938-11-11

Exeter Academy in 1888 to pre-
pare for Yale he lived in an un-
heated garret and spent only 18
cents a day for meals. His ward
robe did not include an overcoat
nor underwear At Yale, he pitched
the Ellis to five baseball champion
ships and in the game against
Princeton established a record OF
20 strikeouts Six National League
clubs bid for his services, but he
turned them all down.
Tomorrow Stages team, the Col
lege of the Pacific. from Stockton,
Calf, plays the University of Chi
cago in the stadium which bears
his name, and Clark Shaughnessy,
Stages successor. fears a licking
for his crippled team. The game
probably will attract 10000, biggest
crowd of the season at the Midway,
to welcome Stagg back.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Comparative Scores Mean Nothing, but Are Used

football the Of setting store
by comparative highly unrespeced
doing things it's system always used And
University
fend promptly will point out that Catholic
Now this nnocu-
the week before the c. u game ST. Bona
defeated Manhattan, to g.
comparative maniac
works Bonavenre 1pont advantage over Mannat
3 to he hasteneo
pont Bonventu over Manhattan TO T. US
total making Catholic points than the Jaspers
beat Manhattan by lo-pon
margin than Catholic UNIVERSITY Inc
barely licked the Japers IA
subtracted from Cahohcs a. making e
Cardinals point Georgetown.
Manhattan George
Heb Kopf said So he
baed his Bonaventure and praised IN losing 10
wdman doesn't stop 10 Ue
good dys and consideration He n oeher IN e
theory that team and nothing can change MS
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Maryland U. Finds
Surprise Talent

Arthur Rudy, 197-pound guard,
and Whitley Pepper Pot Miller,
143-pound back. are two of the
Maryland squads most interest
ing characters. Rudy, a big coun-
try boy who never played football
until he came to College Park,
and Miller have battled their way
up from the Jayvees. Rudy has
won out over far more expert
enced guards and Miller has won
a starting position over much
heavier players.
Miller caught the coaches eye
in a game with the Penn State
Junior varsity when he caught
punt and galloped go yards to set
up the Terp-Jayvee score and
passed, kicked and tackled well.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Stogg, a Coach for 49 Years,
Rates Moderns Far Above
Old Time Gridmen

1892. He was first offered an annual
salary of $500. but was so dazed
that he could not Immediately reply
William Rhiney Harper, first presi-
dent of the university. misjudged
Stages hesitation and promptly
offered him $500.
Thirteen students, only a few of
whom ever had played football,
turned out the first season. with
Stagg himself playing in the back
field. Northwestern was Chicago's
first collegiate opponent. The game
ended in a scoreless tie, with Chi
cago's share of the gate receipts
amounting to $22.65.
Stagg. short. stocky man, never
drank intoxicants. never smoked
and never swore, because the mis-
cry wrought by drink in his COM
munity during his childhood made
such an impression on him. So
strong was his opposition to smok-
ing that Chicago athletes, years
after they had graduated, would
toss away a cigar or cigarette if
they saw him approaching, not to
avoid possible reprimand but
because of a guilty feeling that by
smoking they were betraying the
"old mans" confidence.
In 1925 he benched Austin Give
Yards) Mccarthy for the remainder
of the season for swearing :. In
the heat of battle. when the Maroons
were getting nowhere. Mccarthy was
guilty of yelling, Give me that
damn BALL"
Although Stagg never cursed he
had his own pet cuss words :. If
the player did something to dis
please him he usually called him a
jackass If the offense was
serious Stagg would call him a dou-
BILE jackass Once he became
so exasperated at Fritz Crisler, now
head coach at Michigan. that he
called him a triple jackass.
When Stagp enrolled in Philips
Evening star., 1938-11-11

at Ole Miss in years. and still has
averaged 6 yards a crack and
passed for 572 in seven games.
Ralph Guldahl, up and around
again and showing of his opera
ton, will come back to the goK
wars this month . Whitewater
(Wis.) Teachers rises to claim the
melting pot" football champion
ship-16 nationalities represented
on the squad, and the school has
a student body of only 900.
Alabama turns up with a box
ing squad of 100 this season.
which is a lot of punches in any
league All you duck hunters
(from soprano to bass pack your
bags and hot-foot it for Stutt-
CART, Ark. The annual ma
tional calling contest is slated for
Monday.