davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
PLAN TO IMPROVE
STATE POULTRY

provement project to include all
flock owners. The Importance of
such program, is shown by the
fact that a hatchery cannot turn out
baby chicks which are any better
than the quality of eggs from which
they are Matched.
In order to produce eggs of su-
perior quality for Matching purposes,
also baby chicks that are vigorous
and healthy II is necessary, there
fore, for poultrymen to have quality
breeding stock and birds which have
been blood-tested and are known to
be free from pullorum disease.
These facts are being called to the
attention of flock owners by circular
letters and meetings in cooperation
with local hatchery operators, with
the result that many poultrymen
are applying to the poultry disease
laboratory of the State Board Of
Agriculture for this blood test,
while others are planning to intro
duce new breeding strains in their
docks in preparation for the 1889
Matching season.
This program in Kent county
was started in July with a most in
teresting and profitable meeting of
flock owners at the MacLucas hat
cherry in Smyrna. and another meet
ing is being planned for the evening
Of September Is to discuss the Sc
lection Of breeding stock. In the
meantime the extension poultryman
and the county agent have consid-
cred the possibilities of extending
this poultry improvement project to
the other hatcheries and flock own
ers throughout the county.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
TEAR READERS.

EAR READERS:-
have just return
ed from school where
l saw your boys and
- girls anxiously await
the opening of the doors that
would turn them into the halls
of learning" Previously they
had scanned the lists of students
to see if they would be with as
sociates Of other years, who
would be their home room tea
cher, and what room they would
occupy. There were a few dis
appointments, but generally,
they took it philosophically, and
the mood seemed to be-on with
the job. AS l looked at the tea
cheers who awaited them, felt
sure they were in good hands
Tor another nine months.
Over the weekend the main
topic was baseball. Who would
be in the playoff. how many
games would be played before
the winner of the Eastern Shore
League would be declared, the
most valuable player, and on
and on endlessly, the CONVERSE
ton continues. Just now the big
thing Of the moment is to get to
Salisbury for the playoff. Whe-
Their we survive tonight or not
is in the lap of fate, but should
we go down to defeat at the
hands of Salisbury, it has been
a wonderful season, full of
thrills and fun for the fans, and
we shall look forward to next
season. Our boys have been an
unusually fine type. Some of
them will go on to higher
things. some of them, we hope.
will return. ~ IA
The next fall activity is the
Carnival, which begins on the
18th. It will be held at the ball
park this year. A little farther
away, but a much better place
and more room. Mr.. Varney, the
president of the Fire Company.
says there will be some new fea-
lures, which will be announced
later.
Each day now leaves us with
one or two less of our girls and
boys, who are college bound.
Our own university will again
claim a large number, but the
rest are scattered. Business
schools are popular, a number
going to the schools of that type.
The hospital auxiliary will
have its first meeting on the
14th, next Wednesday to be ex-
act. Because Of the class Of
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
STATE POULTRY TOUR
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL

The last stop on Tuesday was al
the William Haas broiler farm, east
OF Dover. At this farm the group
saw three brOoding houses which
had a total capacity of $4,000 birds
and fattening pens with a capacity
of $4,000 broilers.
Wednesday morning. the tour par
~ assembled at the Harold Short
Commercial White Egg Establish
ment near Milford, where they in
spected the egg room and cooling
equipment.
The next stop on Wednesday was
made at the Henlopen Game Farm,
near Milton, where about 1000
pheasants and 5000 quail are being
raised to sell to State Game Com
missions and Game Preservation
Organizations to be used as breed
ers for prOpagating game.
A basket lunch was scheduled at
Bethany Beach, from where the
group proceeded to Herman Longs
broiler plant near Ocean View. At
this plant there were $4,000 broil-
ers.
From the Long farm the group
went to the Eagle Poultry Plant. at
Frankford. where broilers are dress
ed and packed for transportation to
market. This plant has a capacity of
$50 birds per hour.
The final stop was made at the
Norval Pepper Turkey Farm, near
Seaford. where there were 1900
bronze turkeys being prepared for
the fall market.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
Local And State News


The Wells family of Delaware,
Maryland and Pennsylvania will
hold reunion on Sunday next at
Riverdale Beach. The members will
bring a basket lunch.
Mrs. Gordon's Sunday school class
of the Presbyterian Church will pre-
sent a short missionary skit New
Yarn and Old" at the church school
on Sunday morning, September II.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Mary Triee, South Washington
street, on Wednesday evening, Sep
TENDER IA. at 1880. This is the time
for the annual election of officers
and the report of the pretend bake.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09

Fred J. F. Stevens, who for the past
year has been a clerk in the Sussex
County branch of the State Highway
Department, has given up the posi-
ton. He is succeeded by John Mar
vel of Milton, formerly connected
with the Internal Revenue office
under the late Willard F. Deputy.
The September meeting OF the Ce-
dar Neck Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Harvey Carey on Tuesday eve
ming, September Is. Mrs. Bess Shew
and Mrs. Vinol Roberts will have
charge of the entertainment. The re-
freshment committee consists Of
Mrs. Garfield Sharp, Mrs. Ernest
Watson and Mrs. Will Brown.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. Lucy v. Conwell. of Camden,
has announced the engagement Of
her daughter, Miss Margaret Eliza
beth Conwell. to Richard G. Long.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E. Long.
of Smyrna. Miss Conwell is grad
uate of the Caesar Rodney high
school and the Delaware Hospital
Training School for Nurses.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY SERVICE

The Rev. DR.. Frank Herson. pastor
of the Avenue NJ. E. Church, Milford,
was the speaker at the S5th anniver-
sary service held at Bethel NJ. e.
Church. near Cheswold. last Sunday.
The Rev. John H. Thornton, the pas
tor, was In charge Of the program.
The Rev. w. g. Buckson Of Dover
assisted In the service. There was
special music by the Keith trio. and
Mrs. w. ]. Wroten Of Clayton sang
solos.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
HOLDS RECORD AS
OLDEST POSTMASTER

A dispatch from Washington last
week stated that Miss MoIIie Stewart
OF Oxford, Md. holds the record in
this country for continued service
as postmaster. She was appointed
March 4. 1877. four days after Ruth
erfprd b Hayes succeeded General
Grant as president. This Is A won
derfui record and is exceeded by no
other postmaster In the country.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
STATE FTREMEN
ASK INCREASE
CONTINUED from P,rss Page,

ANeAA~AAAAANNA
Chief Lewis w. Walker Of Claytol
was elected president OF the associ
alton. Other new officers are: Vic,
President, Leroy d. Truitt, Bridge
Vile; secretary, Warren w. Petty
John, Of Dover; treasurer, Caleb w
Johnson. Of Magnolia.
E. Paul Burkholder. superintend-
ent of Kent county schools, laudet
the volunteers for their upselfish
service throughout the year and de-
clared that II the people fully ap-
preciated this service there would
be no need to hold carnivals to raise
funds for the companies.
He also stressed the need Of a
more efficient program Of fire pre-
vention in the public schools, de-
claring that fire prevention was as
important as any course now taught.
Delegates turned down retiring
President Howard r. Sheldon's rec
ommendation that they empower
their new president to complete"
the memorial monument in Dover
to the satisfaction of our member
ship" sis
Mr. Sheldon had recommended
that the State memorial monument
committee be discharged and its
powers transferred to the president.
Instead, 1t was voted to leave the
entire issue up to the present com
mittee, which comprises E. S. Jones,
Middletown; J. E. HALFWAY, Wy
oming, and Reuben A. Steward, Sea-
ford.
The monument, which was dedi-
Gated last September as a memorial
to deceased volunteer fremen, has
been the basis of much agitation.
Mr.. Sheldon stressed that many
members of the association as we'll
as citizens. had criticized the mem
orial as being out of proportion"
He said ne had received commun-
factions from the Kent County Fire
mems Association, and from the
mayor and council of Dover request
ing removal Of the monument from
Dover.
Recommendations Made
Among other recommendations of
Mr.. Sheldon, were:
That the legislative committee
make a survey of existing laws in
nearby states, and prepare suitable
legislation to make compulsory the
installation of fireplugs at reason
able distances on all new water
mains in the State on public high
ways outside of incorporated towns.
The committee to present to the
next session of the Legislature a bill
to prohibit manufacture. sale, or use
of fireworks in Delaware.
The educational committee to con-
tinue its fire-prevention essay con-
test and. poster contest in schools.
That the new president be au-
thorized to appoint a committee to
prepare standardized report forms
for all volunteer companies.
Mr.. Sheldon said the associations
companies now have 101 pieces of
apparatus, $4,000 gallons pumping
capacity, 3,S47 members, and real
estate property valued at $626.000.
The Past Presidents Association
held a dinner meeting at Powell's
at p. m. The meeting
of the Delaware State Fire Chiefs
Association. scheduled for p. m,
was cancelled.
Officers were installed this morn
ing. The highlight Of today's pro-
gram will be the annual parade at 2
D. m. with mhre than so companies
10 compete for several hundred dol
lars in prizes. Governor Richard c.
NrMulIen and Iieutenant-G Governor
Edward W. Cooch will be in the re-
Viewing stand
A dance this evening will conclude
he PROGRAM.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
MAGISTRATE APPOINTED

The appointment of Thomas F. Kin
uamon. Of Bridgeville. as Justice Of
the peace and notary public to sue
coed William H. Hewes. of Bridge
vile. whose term expired Saturday,
August q. has been announced by
Gov. Richard G. McMullen.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09

Edward NJ. Davis entertained
a group of friends Saturday eve
ming at his home, Sunnybrae, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Porter of Baltimore, who have
just returned from a trip to the
West Coast.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
HOUSTON CHURCH NEWS

Sunday School $3.50 A. NJ. Morn
ing worship and sermon by the pas
tor 10:30. Young Peoples service
$500 P. M. Evening worship 1880.
wildwood Church-Sunday School
1880 p M. Worship service $3.50.
Rev. Ira e. Crum, Minister.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09

! Mrs. John R. Gillespie has return
ed to Milford after spending the
summer near Middletown.
Miss Harriet Sappington, Of Bal
timore, is spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. James l. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond wilkins re-
turned home on Saturday after spen-
ding several days in Atlantic City.
-
Jack Munson, of New York CITY
was the holiday weekend guest of
his grandmother, Mrs. J. Stanley
Short.
Miss Ellen Sipple returned to New
Castle the first of the week, resum-
ing her work at the high school
there.
Miss Betty Hammond registered at
Beacon College in Wilmington on
Tuesday for the executive secretar-
ial course.
HSAN WhAAdiio anu Adulliy nave
returned home after spending a
week with friends and relatives in
New York State.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Abbott return
ed to Milford on Wednesday after
spending the summer at their cot
tage at RehOboth.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. HoIzmueller
and family returned to their town
home on Tuesday after spending the
summer months at Slaughter Beach.
Miss Helen Pierce left on Sunday
to resume her teaching in the Will
mington schools after spending the
summer at her home on Lake View |
avenue.
Mrs. Isabelle Buzzard and Conrad |
Dukel of Philadelphia spent the week |
end with their uncle. Mr.. A. B. Hau- /
ser. and cousins. the Misses Lillian |
and Isabelle Hauser.
Miss Barbara Marshall. aecompan-
led by her parents. DR.. and Mrs. S.
NJ. d. Marshall. will leave on We'd
nesday for Durham, N. c., where
she will enter Duke University.
Mrs. Aaron Isaacs and family
moved to Washington on Thursday
of last week. Miss Anne Hugg gave
the daughter, Miss Ruth Isaacs, a
farewell party the night before their
departure.
George H. Lynch of st. Petersburg.
Fla, is visiting relatives and friends
in and near Milford. Mr.. Lynch has
been quite i'll but is somewhat i'm
proved. although he is still under
the care of his physician.
-
Miss Florence Farrow, who has
been spending several days in Mil
ford, left for Atlantic City, accom-
panied by her sister. Miss Myrtle
the first of the week. They
will return to Milford on Saturday.
IN Merchantville, N. j., after spend
-
Miss Eleanor Brownell, of Santa
Monica, California, has been spend
ng this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mortimer Browning. Today. Mr.. and
Mrs. Browning. Miss Brownell and
Richard Browning will return to
Iew York City for the winter.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Salevan of
IthOl, Mass, arrived IN Milford on
friday of last week to spend the
weekend with relatives. Mr.. Sale
an left on a short business trip on
morning, Mrs. Salevan
laying with her mother, Mrs. Eliz-
beth Windsor. They plan to leave
Or home next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stevens, of
were weekend guests
Col and Mrs. w. E. Lank. They
njoyed a grabbing trip at Oak Or
hard and had very good luck. They :
re Legion buddies Of Col. and Mrs.
ank. Mr.. Stevens leaves next week
IT Los Angeles to attend the ma
onal convention. =
! =
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
PERSONALS

The Misses Toadvine, of Salisbury
were weekend guests Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Stephen Toadvine.
Mrs. Walter Davis has returned
home after spending the summer
months at Slaughter Beach.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Porter Of
Baltimore spent the weekend with
Capt. and MRS. Caleb r. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Boston and
daughter are spending some time at
the Reed cottage at Slaughter Beach.
%
Mrs. John E. Mayhem and Miss
Catherine Mayhem have returned
home from a weeks stay at Reho-
both.
DR.. Clyde Nelson was suddenly
called to Lincoln, Nebraska, on Fri
day because of the illness OF his ia
Their.
Mrs. Sue Clark returned to her
home in Camden after spending sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Davis.
DR.. Julian Habercom of Baltimore.
spent the weekend here as the
guest Of DR.. and Mrs. Oliver v.
James.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and
family have returned to town after
spending the summer at their cot
tage at RehobOth.
-
Miss Elizabeth James left on Mon
day for Baltimore. She is a senior
at the University of Maryland this
year, and is majoring in dentistry. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Truitt and |
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence I. Smith. Jr.,
of Washington. d. c.. passed the |
weekend with MIR. and Mrs. George |
Davis.
Mrs. Cora Shockley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Denney have moved
from Harrington and are occupying
Mrs. Shockley's residence on East
Front street.
Miss Dorothy Pierce will leave on
Monday for Allentown, Pa. Miss
Pierce has registered as a freshman
at Cedar Crest College, on the out
skirts of that city. !
-
Mrs. F. Burgette Short, who has
been at Ocean Grove, N. J., for the
past week, returned home yesterday,
bringing with her as guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Roy Hart, Of st. Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Alderman, Mrs.
John Jacobs, Mrs. Myra Boldly and
son Billy who have been spending
the summer at Slaughter Beach have
to their home in the Wind
sor Apartments. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lindale. Mr.
and Mrs. w. D. wilkins and children.
Lorraine and Jean have returned
from a motor trip to Virginia where
hey visited the Luray Caverns and
returned by the Skyline Drive.
-
Mrs. Hazel Hearn and daughter.
Betty, have returned to their home
ng several days last week with Mr..
Ind Mrs. Clarence Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith accompanied them home
or the Labor Day holidays.
-
Mrs. Stephen Toadvine and Miss
4ydia Bell Toadvine will be in New
fork City tomorrow to see Mrs
frs. Henry A. Houston, Of Pontiac '
itch, sail for a visit in Europe. Mr..
Iouston. with his two sons. will re- s
urn to Milford with his sister, Mrs q
'Oadvine. I
Miss Elizabeth Stidham. who ac-
Mrs. Ethel Hunter OF I
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vic o
Or Widdoes of Wilmington on two e
Ieeks' motor trip into the Maine c
FOODS. where they were in Stones a
ANN at HIGHLAND Lake for ten DAYS. L
eturned to her home here on Sun Il
av last. ii
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
I4-INCH sUNFLOwER
ON 14-FOOT PLANT

winfield Wright Of South Walnut
street. Milford. is showing a sun
flower plant grown in his garden that
Is IA feet tall The flower itself is
IA inches in diameter.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
Obituary
ANDERSON

ANDERSON
William E. Anderson, retired dairy
machinery manufacturer, died Mon
day. September 5, 1888, at his home
at 139 Walsh road, Lansdowne, Pa.
Mr.. Anderson, who was SO, was a
native of Milford. AS a young man
he entered the employ of Alban Reid,
later to become a partner in his
dairy machinery concern. A sister,
Mrs. Charles W. Reid, of Milford,
survives.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the 1908 Files of
the Milford Chronicle

Only one more day to get register
ed; that is Saturday, 18th.
Internal Revenue Collector Bur-
ton was in Milford on Monday.
William Griffith, an employee at
the mill of Augustus Holson, is
threatened with typhoid fever.
Company B of Milford, and Com
pany G, of Dover, will take part in
the Georgetown parade next week.
Sussex teachers institute all join
in that the State Summer School be
held at Rehoboth, instead of in Do
yer.
The Social Club will meet with the
President, Mrs. T. E. Draper on
Tuesday afternoon, September 20.
A rumor that five local option de-
tectives are watching Georgetown
has closed cider places tighter than
a drum.
Never before have young rabbits
and quails been so plentiful along
the Sussex county roads, and old
gunners predict a record hunting
season.
L. w. Clifton was the lowest bid
der for matchmaking a block on
Lockerman street, Dover. The con-
tract was awarded to him for ST.
1875.
DR.. Geo. w. Marshall, of Milford.
State President of the League of Re
publican Clubs. attended the conven-
ton of the National League of Re-
publicans Clubs, at Cincinnati, Ohio,
on Tuesday of this week.
g A. B. Peet and family from. Rich
mond, Maine. came to Milford and
are residing in the Rhoudebush
property on North and Second
streets. Mr.. Peet has purchased the
farm. near town, and will
move there the first of the year.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09

Only one more day to get register
ed; that is Saturday, 18th.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09

JOSEPH

Howard H. Joseph, age SIS years,
son of the late Charles H. and Lydia
E. Joseph, of Harbeson, died Friday,
September 2. 1888, at Mt. Pocono,
Pa. Funeral services we're held at
the Glenn Kisor funeral parlor in
Stroudsburg, Pa. Interment was
made in the Greenwood cemetery at
Allentown, Pa. He is survived by one
daughter, jean, four sisters, Miss
Efie Joseph and Mrs. ]. H. Hackett
Of Roselle Park, N. j., Mrs. S. P.
Hudson of Harbeson, Miss Mildred
Joseph Of Philadelphia and one bro.
Their, Guernie D. Joseph of Harbe-
son.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09

Company B of Milford, and Com
pany G, of Dover, will take part in
the Georgetown parade next week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09

William Griffith, an employee at
the mill of Augustus Holson, is
threatened with typhoid fever.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09

Internal Revenue Collector Bur-
ton was in Milford on Monday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09
y = =
HOOD

Funeral rites for Mrs. Carrie Le-
Compt Hood, age 56 years, widow of
the late William Thomas Hood, who
passed away at her residence in Mil
ton on Thursday, September 1, 1888,
after a short illness, were held from
her residence on Sunday at 2 O'Clock
p. M, with interment in the Odd
Fellows cemetery. Milton. The Rev.
Howard Davis of Lewes officiating.
Mrs. Hood is survived by two sis
tiers. Mrs. Annie Neal Todd of Dem
ton. Md, Mrs. GeOrgeanna Johnson,
of Philadelphia, one aunt. Mrs. Alice
Smith of Houston. one nephew. How
ard Hood of Milton and by one I'M
Gle, Bates CoIIinson Of Baltimore.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09

Sussex teachers institute all join
in that the State Summer School be
held at Rehoboth, instead of in Do
yer.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09

The Social Club will meet with the
President, Mrs. T. E. Draper on
Tuesday afternoon, September 20.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09

Miss Elizabeth Stidham. who ac-
COMMANDED Mrs. Ethel Hunter OF
Harrington and Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Widdoes of Wilmington on a two
weeks motor trip into the Maine
woods. where they were in Stones
Camp at Highland Lake for ten DAYS.
returned to her home here on Sun
dav last.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09

A rumor that five local option de-
tectives are watching Georgetown
has closed cider places tighter than
a drum.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09

Never before have young rabbits
and quails been so plentiful along
the Sussex county roads. and old
gunners predict record hunting
season.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-09

L. w. Clifton was the lowest bid
der for matchmaking a block on
Lockerman street, Dover. The con-
tract was awarded to him for ST.
423.75.
Evening star., 1938-11-11
Pitt-Duquesne Rivals
Now Heurith Mates

Two old rivals of Pittsburgh and
Duquesne Universities today found
themselves teammates on the WASH
ington Heurich quint of the Ameri-
can Basketball League
General Manager Bob Mcdonald,
readying a 10-man squad to take
to Newark Sunday for an exhibition
game with the Newark Hebrews,
sent word that Whitley Wilson,
former Pitt star, had signed a 1888
1899 contract. Big Ed Kwellen,
6-foot 6inch former Duquesne CEN
ter. already was in line
1t was during the 1934-36 season
that Pitt boasted a supposedly in
vincible quint, led by Whitney Will
son, and it cleaned up everything in
sight. But out of it's own back
yard rose the Duquesne outfit. and
with Big Ed doing Trojan duty at
center the mighty Pitt was upset by
l point. Pitt came back later to
reverse the result and by the identi-
cal 1-point margin; but Wilson
never forgot Kwellen, and it was
he more than any one else who
recommended the big Duquesne player
TO Chris Heurich, jr.
Wilson is the third Heurich to
sign contract, Kwellen having been
taken in yesterday along with
Arthur Zahn. former George WASH
ington ace and now coach of the
freshman basket squad there. All
are in splendid physical shape and
will be used Sunday,