davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-30

I don't know where he went to
write 1t (rumor has 1t that he re-
tires to the shade of an old walnut
tree IN Capri when inspiration
strikes HIM but it is. fanciful
enough to have been written while
he was having tea with Alice and
the Dormouse in a garden in the
fourth dimension.
Il am not a pop-off guy" he
writes In one paragraph that scars
as lightly as gull on wing, 81
wasn't born in to be one, and
shan't allow anyone to persuade me
to become one again"
And again, in a paragraph as
majestic In structure as the leaning
tower of Pisa, as coldly beautiful
as mortuary chapel brushed by q
full moon, Dizzy has this to say:
II became synthetic loudmouth
because business demanded it
business in the form of the front
office of the st. Louis National
League Baseball club; In the form
of Branch Hickey and Sam Brea-
don."
Note the magnificent use of the
dash and semi-colon there. And
the brilliantly imaginative employ
ment of the full name of the base
ball team. A lesser writer would
have been content simply with
Cards" But not Dizzy.
Dean Appraised
Many critics rate Shakespeare
Iago as the most villainous charac-
ter ever penned between the COW
ers of a book. They will change
their minds when they finish the
latest Dean Gem and appraise his
portrayal of Branch Hickey. Hickey
emerges a full-blown devil, helm
Gus gent who you feel would not
stop at taking the brakes off baby
carriages, pushing entire groups OF
little ducks into the water, and
robbing every birds nest within a
hundred miles.
Dean traces his career as a syn
thetic loud mouth" from the time
he was Minor League loud-moutk
until he was the accepted cham.
pion loud-mouth of the Major
Leagues. 1t is a story that runs the
gamut of boredom from A to z; g
story so grippingly told that the
reader won't think of laying it dowr
until he has picked 1t up.
By some simple trick of the writ
ing trade Author Dean manages t,
sustain interest from the openin,
sentence almost until the finish
Of the opening sentence.
Copyright, 1888, by United Press
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-30
JOE MEDWICK,
CECIL TRAVIS
NEXT IN Line
Allen and BIanton Top
Pitchers - Grove and
Klinger Runnersup

New York, July 30-(UP)-BotL
pace-makers in the major league
batting races slumped but MAIN
tanned their top positions according
to averages released today.
Earl Averill, Cleveland's Indians
outfielder and American league
leader, lost IL points but held an
eight-point lead over Cecil Travis.
Washington infielder, and Jimmy
Foxx. Boston Red Sox first baseman
who were tied for second spot with
1856. Hank Schumacher, Chicago,
came next with .339.
Berger Third
Ernie lombard, Cincinnati Reds
catcher, dropped 10 points but chung
to first place in the National league
with 1856, nine points better than
his closest rival, Joe Medwick OF st.
Louis, who had BAT. Wally Berger,
took over third position with 1888.
Johnny Allen, Cleveland speed
baller, continued to set the pace for
American league pitchers with IL
victories against two setbacks for
an average Of 857. Cy Blanton of
Pittsburgh, who has staged a sue
cessful comeback this season, led
the National league pitchers with
seven wins against one defeat for a
mark of .875.
Leaders in the departments:
Runs batted in: (A) Foxx, Boston,
101; (N) OFT. New York, rs.
Hits: (A) Travis and Lewis,
Washington, each, 100; (ND McCor-
mick, Cincinnati, 1926.
Doubles: (A) Cronin, Boston, rs;
(N) Martin, Philadelphia, %.
Triples: (A) Heath and Averill.
Cleveland, 8; ND Mize, st. Louis,
10.
Homers: (A) Greenberg, Detroit
80; (N) Goodman, Cincinnati, g.
Stolen bases: (A) Lewis, Wash
ington; Werber, Philadelphia: Larry,
Cleveland and Crosettif1 New York,
each IL; (N Hack, Chicago, and
Scharein, Philadelphia, each IL.
Runs: tA) Foxx, Boston, and
Greenberg, Detroit, each rs; tN
OFT, New York, rs.
The ten leading batters in each
league, with ties:
/
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-30
TORRINCTON COPS
AWAIT WATERBURY

When the Torrington Gals come
into town to play the Bulldogs to-
night Mgr. Sammy PERCEPTION will
start Jackie Travers. no hit, no run
sensation, and Jimmy Mccarthy be-
hind the plate. PERCEPTION requests
Able" Deschenes, Harold Deschenes,
Ferdinand Fourier, Jackie Travers,
Jimmy Mccarthy, Johnny Florio,
Eddie Courtney. Mike Mama, Har-
OLD Paranteau, Red Reardon, and
Johnny Reardon to show up at
Hamilton Park on diamond No. 1 at
$50.
Mgr. Sammy PERCEPTION would like
to have the manager of the North
End Lions call him up between
and O'Clock Monday or Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-30
CREENbERC HAS
CHANCE TO TOP
RUTH'S RECORD
Two Homers Yesterday
Give Detroit Slugger IS
for Season
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
TsaAAAA D~~n- GAn -

UNITED Press staff Correspondent
Chicago, July 30.-(UP).-Hank
Greenberg, the Detroit Tigers first
basenan, appeared today to be on
the trail of Babe Ruth's home run
record. With IS homers to his credit,
Greenberg was ahead Of Ruth's 1927
pace In which he hit go homers.
No. IS Friday
Hank hit two homers, Nos. "a and
IS, as Detroit beat the Athletics,
90, yesterday. The first came with
the bases empty, the second with
two men on. If he keeps up his pace
for the rest Of the season, he will
shatter what many critics have said
was taseballs hardest record to
break.
With Detroit out of the pennant
race, Greenberg has chance to
concentrate on his home run hitting
without too much pressure on him
to hit more often and not so hard.
The Tigers sixth straight victory
yesterday still left them in the sec
ond division.
The New York Yankees held on
to its one game lead over the Cleve-
land Indians by knocking off the
Chicago White Sox, 4-3. The Yam
KEGS put on two-run rally In the
ninth to breaw % deadlock.
Johnny Allen led Cleveland to a
IL to 4 victory over Dashingtonfi,
topping 1t off with a homer and a
double. 1t was his 18th ictory this
season.
st. Louis and Boston were not
scheduled.
Cubs Bow
In the National League, Phila-
delphia went IL innings to defeat
the Chicago Cubs, 5-4. The Phils
accomplished their victory with two
out in the 18th when Bill urges
let grounder get through him, per-
hitting the Winning run to cross
the plate.
The Bees defeated the Cardinals,
81. Johnny Lanning was deprived
of shut-out in the ninth when
the Cards tailed their run on dou-
bles by Ducky Medwick and Don
Gutteridge.
The Giants came 10 lie ana de-
feated Cincinnati Reds, 50, for their
second victory in row after five
consecutive losses. Johnny Wander
Nicer, the no-hit sensation, held the
Giants to one run for six innings
but collapsed in the seventh and
the Giants scored three runs on
hobers by Mel OFT and Bob Seeds.
The Pirates defeated the Dodgers,
7-6, for their third victory in row
to remain five games in front in the
National League race.
YESTERDAYS HERO - Hank
Greenberg, Detroit Tigers first base
man, who hit homers "a and IS to
keep ahead Of Babe Ruth's record
home run pace of the 1927 season,
and drove in four runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-30
GREYHOUND WINS

Agawam, Mass, July 30-(UP)-
Greyhound, worlds tfotting cham
pion, won the American free-for-all
trot at Agawam Park in the feature
event Of the grand circuit program
yesterday.
Trotting we'll over the slow track
the gray gelding covered the last
quarter mile in 81 Ia seconds, only
half o second Off his worlds record
made July 4 at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-30
ROCKINGHAM PARK
WILL CLOSE TODAY

Salem. N. j., July 30 CUP -
Ogden Phipps' Teufel, winner of
the 10000 added Puritan handicap
at Suffolk Downs, carries top weight
of 122 In the Rockingham Park,
handicap, closing day feature at
Rockingham Park today.
Pitted against the favorite In the
mile and one-eighth test are Pic
colo, Eastport, Challehen, Gerald,
Trouper, and First Alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-30
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York (Ruffing 1873 at Chi
cago (Stratton 40.
Boston Dickman So at st.
Louis mills 49,.
Philadelphia (Nelson SIS and
Caster 9-12) at Detroit bridges
ST and Kennedy 1910 - two
games.
Washington (Ferrell 12-D al
Cleveland (Harder Sd.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago CDean 5-O at Phila-
delphia (Passeau lid.
st. Louis (Weiland So at Bos-
ton (Hutchinson I'D.
Pittsburgh (Blanton I'D al
Brooklyn (Tamulis 6-6).
Cincinnati Derringer l3-D al
New York (Schumacher I'D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-30
BENRUS AND CLOCK
GIRLS MEET MONDAY

Joe Lovallo's Benrus Watch Girls
and the Watertown Manufacturing
Damsels were rained out of their
scheduled softball game last night
at Brassco Park, although both
teams were on the field and ready
to 90 when the downpour came.
Monday evening the Benrus Girls
will clash with the Clock Shop
Girls at Brassco Park at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-30
WILLIE HUNTER AND
SIEBERT BRACKETED

Maple Hill, Conn. July 30-(UP)
The semi-final and final rounds
of the Connecticut Professional
Golf Association championship
tournament were scheduled at IN
dian Hill Country club Sunday.
Medalist Willie Hunter, WILL
mantle, was paired with George
Siebert. Wampanoag, and the 9th
er bracket brought together Henry
Gerardi, local pro. and Bob Hun
sick, Fairfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-30
WRESTLING RESULTS

New York-(Jamaic Arena)--Joe
Maynard. New York, pinned George
Kondylis, Greece; Mike Mazurki,
New York, threw Ed Newman, New
Yorwk; Walter Podolak, Syracuse,
downed jim Austeri. Italy; Bibber
Mccoy, Boston, tossed Ed Meske,
Akron, O.; Angelo Savoldi. Italy,
fioored Sid Marcus, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-30
MRS. CENUA TOPS
FRANCES WEIDORN
Two Overlook Tourney
Quarter.Final Matches
on This Morning

The sudden but heavy downpour
OF rain early last evening caused
the cancellation of the postponed
match between Gordon Riach and
Joe Sullivan, semi-final encounter
in the annual Hamilton Park tennis
meet. Play will be resumed by both
entries this morning at II o'clock,
the winner to play AL Genua this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the fin
ais. Ray Phaneuf will officiate the
title match and George Lord will
be ball boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-30
RAIN POSTPONES
DEADLO CKED GAME

Hartford, Conn.,. July 30-(UP)-
Rain washed out the Eastern
League game between the Hartford
Bees and Hazelton Red Sox yester-
day in the seventh inning, with the
score deadlocked at "a.
The visitors scored in the first
inning while the Bees knocked in
one run In the third and another
In the fourth.
The Wilkes Barre Barons were
scheduled to oppose the Bees to.
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-30
CADDIES MATCH
PLANNED MONDAY

The scheduled caddies match fea-
turing the debut of 12-year-old
Billy Healey of Orange last night
at the municipal course was post
poned because Of rain until Monday
evening at S o'clock at the East
Mountain links, 1t was announced
this morning by superintendent Of
Parks James Curtin.
Playing with Healey will be
Butch" Bolger, Jerry Buckley and
Buddy Stills, caddies at the East
Mountain course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-30
NEW WORLD RECORD

Gothenburg Germany, July 3d.
(UP).-A new world record for the
500-meter run was claimed today
by Ray Malott Of the San Francisco
Olympic club. He was timed In one
minute, li-2 seconds yesterday,
trimming a half second of Ben
Eastman's 10000 set In Oslo, Aug.
Is. 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-30
The Customers
Always Write
By DAN PARKER


he o G Wsss this boy
a o they are s s mann c said before the
weight who become The worlds yh
had less but isn't everything fishing
sgd we .a7. my S. s limit %no with
hesvyWegh named Dan creson who old six feet tall and
looks like Dempsey and he family resembles him
ing for the Brooklyn Doder "ot did the harvest Dodgers
e. 1 s' is ss Cubs as"
st's ;ss .as
with apologies 70 Thsm.. Gs.y ''' sung mote OF
ABOUT ago" complain r. Davis IT read OF
contest the Msao Square
big cash award to the winner After entering suggestion Of
ssS nothing the and had I'd
you Of any cash Of uchs
Never heard of anyone getting those
THE PURPOSE OF THIS LITTER" explains
1924 and beat him out by margin Of 80
one s
. ns s s
sssna . eeas s out . be after s the
town :, He looked good to from the
ossfs 's%sa: 1enns
at thssnd Of the
PROPHETIC MOOD writes
from Pittsburgh night at FORBES field
fans had the pleasure witnessing prospects
future mddewght honors presented the boxing public
10 picking
months Hes the hede soohes cassiest boxer and
yours Iuy mas In the last 10 years Boxing Quail he
gave exhibition of headwork thrilled
Penn State collegiate
OF BY and according
Powell Of the movies believe Farrell Penn
mlodewegh Will hit the inside of Is
and rhythm in the present dscord Of boxing"
PERHAPS YOU WOULD LIKE making out here
IN the Rio Gande Valley naccuraey
while Harlem correspondent
ITO be frank making expected moved here
from Harlem not only made
Ie1a Madison Square Garden athletic playground
greatest excite
on persons athletic fans And last night had crowd of
and gngoes whereby compelled
prise bodyguaded
growing and daily there will be the
day when Max Schmng will his
And don't maybe either naturally mind if the
- - 'N w.
Copyright. 1888, King Syndicate Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-30

HANDBALL DROPPED

Paris, July 30-(UP)-Handball.
basketball, field hockey and rugby
have been dropped from Finland's
tentative schedule for the 1910
Olympic games, 1t was announced
today at the International Olym-
pic committees headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-30

Games Today
Philadelphia at Detroit CD.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-30
OUTSTANDING TRIO

Joe Burk, Ned Ten Eyck and
Walter Hoover are the only United
States oArsmen ever to win the
Diamond Souls at Henley, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-30

Midget auto races are planned at
the Roosevelt Raceway ON Long
Island. A sort Of pari-mutuel sys-
|tten of betting has been arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-30
AMERICAN
NATIONAL
TheGSfandis,gs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Cleveland IL. Washington 4.
Detroit 8, Philadelphia 2.
New York 4, Chicago 3.
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-30
FOUNDRY S0FTIES
IN ACTION TODAY

The Farrell Foundry softball ar
ray will clash with the Heppen-
stall company Of Bridgeport this
afternoon at Washington park at
o'clock. The Park City club de-
feated the locals in Bridgeport
earlier this month.
Today's probable starting line
IyYNcs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Pittsburg Z, Brooklyn s.
Philadelphia 5, Chicago 4.
New York S, Cincinnati A.
Boston 2, st. Louis l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-30

Games Today
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-30
Sports
QUESTIONS
Answered

Have you q Sports Question you
want answered. The Sports Fan
Question Man 10 mt your service.
Write your questions clearly. Sign
your name and address and mail
your query to sports Fan Ques-
ton Mum, sports Service Bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat, 1O13
Thirtt enth street, Washington, Id.
G.. enclosing . three-cent postage
stamp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-30
@. What is the wall game

@. What is the wall game of
Eton?
A. 1t is a form of "Fives," a ball
game played by two or four players
in court enclosed on three or four
sides, the ball being struck with the
hand usually protected by glove
There are three forms of hand
Elves" in Great Britain Elton
fives, Rugby fives and Winchester
fives. The peculiar features of the
Eton court arose from the fact that
in early times the game was played
against the chapel wall, SO that
buttresses formed side walls and
the balustrade of the chapel steps
projected into the court, while a
step divided the court latitudinally.
These were reproduced in the reg
ular courts, the buttress being
known as the "pepperbox" and the
space between 1t and the step as
the hole"
@. Can you name several Major
League outfielders who subsequent
ly became managers of Major
League teams?
A. Hugh Duffy, Boston Red Sox;
iris Speaker, Cleveland Indians; Ty
Cobb, Detroit Tigers; Billy South
worth, st. Louis Cardinals.
@. What is meant by the bowl
ing creaSes" in Cricket?
A. They are the two lines each 8
feet 8 inches in length and % yards
apart, from or behind which the
ball must be bowled,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-30

Copyright, 1888. King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-23
MEETING
AT STATE COLLEGE

College Station, Raleigh, Feb. %
The Methodist Episcopal Church
South, in cooperation with various
other religious organizations, viii
conduct a two-day Aldersgate pro
gram on the State College campus
On February % and "a.
The mission viii be held in COM
memoration of John Wesleys "hearl
warming" experience in Aldersgate
Street, London, England, 200 years
ago.
Purpose of the session is to promote
interest in and place emphasis upon
he need for vital religion among stu
dents of this generation. With this
mind, students of the four schools
md colleges here have keen extended
invitations to attend Saint Mary's.
Peace, and Meredith girls schools.
and State College for men have been
invited.
DR.. John w. Rustin, pastor of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist church
in Washington, D. c., will be CUES.
speaker, and he will be assisted by
DR.. Raymond Smith of Greensboro
College and the Rev. Robert Brad
shaw Of Durham, member of the Chri :
tan Board Of Education. DR.. Rus
tin has wealth of experien &c and a
keen knowledge of the problems OF
young people.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-23
SHOTS CLEANED AT
DUKE SPORT ARENA
Wade Must Find New Pair
Ends; Duke Cagers Play
Own Brand of Ball

Durham. Feb. 23-Last fall the Duke
football team had an ex-guard, an ex-
center and an ex-halfback playing at
the ends all of those boys gradual
ed put when the grid season rolls
around, there may be two new con
verts' at the flank jobs as trial,
Coach Va'iace Wade shifted Gordon
Burns, il-A-c .e.lter, and Willard Per
due, ex-guard and blocking back, to
the end posts -. they have much to
learn but are improving daily and
may prove to be the answer to this
years end situation -.
For versatility Duke hands 1T to
Senior Bob Price of Scranton, Pa. -.
He is a member of the boxing team
and is rated the favorite in the 115-
pound division in the conference tour
ney -. he is a prominent member Of
the Duke dramatic group and has
played the lead in several shows -.
he is prominent in campus and fra
ternity activities, he has held many
large audience with his clever imper-
sonations of prominent national char
acters, including AL Jolson, Lionel and
John Barrymore, Ed Wynn, AL Smith,
Ronald Colman, George Arliss, Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Katherine Hepburn,
Jack Benny and Fred Allen -.
Crash Davis, the former Gastonia
American Legion star, is stepping into
a pair of big shoes on the Duke base
ball team but he promises to capably
fill that second base job left vacant
by the graduation of Wayne Amber
he can hit that ball, they say -.
Another nickname that has been of
fered for Dukes "never a dull mo-
ment" basketball team is Mouse Ed
wards and his five-ring circus 49,.
Mouse, who played end on the grid
team, is the favorite of all local Duke
game-goers with his frolicking about
the floor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-23
Bulldogs And Lassies Pinned For Middeburg Teams
GOVERNOR BELIEVES
STATE HAS ARRIVED
Hoey Magazine Article on North
Carolina Gives Complete Pic
ture of Progress
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Feb. 23-When Governor
CLYDE r. Hoey chose the title North
Carolina Has Arrived" for his article
in the March numbsr Of Hollands
magazine, he did it after careful con-
sideration and because he felt the
facts Justified him.
81 chose North Carolina Has Ar
rived because I feel that the state
has, in fact, done just that" he told
your correspondent.
1--WE have our state school system;
our state road system; and our school
houses" he continued, "Of course, we
still are in debt to pay for them, but
we have the things for which we are
paving, while our neighboring states
haven't and still must raise tax money
to pay for them
Sometimes people write in about
our advertising program and point to
the fact that our income and franchise
taxes are higher than those of Vir-
ginia, for instance. They overlook the
fact that we have no ad valOrem taxes
for state purposes and that our local
taxes are, therefore, lower.
Then, too, under OUT constitutional
amendment we are bound to reduce
our debt burden progressively. At
present the state is cutting it's debt
about 100000 annually and the
counties are doing the same. AS a
result we can look forward to con-
slant lowering of the tax burden while
other states near us haven't the
things for which we have contracted
our debt, and must, therefore, con-
tinue to increase their taxes to get
them"
The governors article has already
been very favorably commented upon
here, as setting out the true situation
Of North Carolina. The opinion is be-
ing freely expressed that his article
will be of great value in the states
advertising program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-23
FRANKL|NTON AND
EPSON SPLIT TWO
EPSON Girls Win 26-9 and
Franklinton Boys, 21-18;
Bum Next Foe

Epson split twin bill with Frank
linton there last night, EPSON girls
winning 26 to 9, but the Franklinton
boys trimmed Epson lads 81 to Is.
Miss Wilson led Epson girls to vic
tory, scoring 16 points, while Miss
Mitchell accounted for six and Miss
Smith four. Misses Ayscue, Rem and
Medlin turned in fine performances
at guard, especially Miss Ayscue, who
held Miss Sawyer, star Frarklinton
forward, to three points. Miss Freddy
was the best for the losers with five
points.
Ellington and Jones led EPSON boys
in scoring with six tallies each, while
Duke and G. Dickerson shot three
each. Epson turned in a miserable de-
tense game, all of the players trying
to play forward.
Daniel was the best for Franklin
ton with eight points, while Nash got
five for second honors.
EPSON meets Bum in Franklinton
Friday night in two contests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-23
Henderson Teams Have
Chance To Share Title
BATTLE of Forwards
Predicted for Girls:
Miller Rejuvenates
Bows

Henderson high school girls basket
ball team has a chance to gain a tie
for county championship cage honors
and the Bulldogs of the local school
are to get an opportunity to redeem
a miserable showing when the teams
meet Middleburg in two games to-
night at the gym, the first contest
beginning at 1880 o'clock.
The girls contest will be a battle
of forwards" and a big score is ex-
pected Middleburg won in the first
meeting 1888, with Miss Doris Jack
son shooting 25 points for the winners.
Coach Bob Harrison will start
Misses Blake captain, Mills and
Houghtaling at forwards, and Duke,
Beasley and Huffman at guards,
while Coach H. H. Yates, of Middle
burg, expects to send Misses Hen
drick,, Jackson, captain, and Filing
ton to forward, and Bennett, Short
and Duke to guard.
Coach Bing Miller has devised q
new offensive system, and expects his
lads to use it to an advantage to-
night. He is counting on his regulars
to turn in a better perforcance than
they did previously when Middleburs
whipped them 29-15.
Both contests are expected to be
bitterly fought from the opening
whistle, and the results will go long
way toward determining the county
cage title.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-23
RELIGIOUS WEEK
BEGINS AT DUKE

Durham, T''o. 23.-Duke university's
annual serie of special religious SER
vices began last night with a sermon
in the university chapel Ky DR.. Henry
Hit Crane, Methodist minister OF
Scranton, Pa. DR.. Crane, nephew of
the late DR.. Frank Crane, has been
guest preacher for the series several
times during the last few years.
DR.. Crane is to speak from the
chapel pulpit each night this week,
with the exception of Saturday, and
will conclude the series with a SER
mon on Sunday morning. He is also
scheduled to speak in Page audi
torium, on the university campus,
each morning at lilo o'clock, and at
the Woman's college auditorium at
1910 each noon.
All services are open to the public,
and many persons from outside the
university community are expected to
hear the visiting preacher during the
week