davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Griffs Youth Administration
Is Highly Hopeful of Future
As Mats Move Into |39 Race

BY now ESty has gained mild
measure Of reverse fame for his
inability to connect with q curve
ball, but the leagues pitchers may
cure him of that ailment simply by
throwing to his weakness. Sam
Rice had the same trouble when
he broke in with the Mats, but he
was thrown so many curves he
learned to hit them Esty, nat
urally, is question mark, but that
1856 batting average he compiled
last year is in his favor. Even in
the Piedmont League that is COM
mendable clouting.
There is more than faint sus-
picion Washington will have its
troubles in right field. Wright, to
be charitable. is not a polished
fielder, but his $50 batting in 100
games last year has installed him
as valuable chattel He may
have his moments of confusion out
there this season, but Harris will
string along with him on his hit
ting and hope for perceptible de-
fensive improvement.
Cecil Travis and Buddy Lewis,
veterans at IS and %, respectively,
apparently are infield fixtures for
some seasons hence, but the right
side of that infield presents an
other problem.
Buddy Myer, at second base, is
35 and in the sunset stage of his
career, but the scrappy veteran had
a gratifying season last year and
anticipates another year or so of
satisfactory campaigning before COL
lapsing into the inevitable diamond
decay. The consensus, at any rate,
feels Myer at least will be ade-
quate for this season.
Jimmy Wasdell, at first base, is
the chief infield worry. To date he
hasn't demonstrated he can nick
major league hurting with any de-
gree OF consistency, but his fielding
generally is regarded as a vast i'm
provement over the antics of his
predecessor, the aimiably daffy Zeke
Bonura.
IF Jimmy gets off to good start,
he may have a great year." pre-
diets Myer. "All he needs is con-
fidence."
The catching department will be
handled mainly by the 33-year-old
Rick Ferrell and the 22-year-old
Jake Early. Up from Charlotte,
Jake figures to absorb some Of the
niceties of receiving from associ-
alton with the smart, smooth and
steady Ferrell, whose job he prob
ably will grasp in the future.
Washington's leading left-handers,
Joe Krakauskas and Ken Chase,
thus far have done nothing to dis
turb the claim that southpaw
pitchers require more seasoning than
rlght-handers to reach their peak.
This may be their year, but they're
still young enough to miss again this
season and yet retain hope Of being
future sensations.
Walter Masterson, currently with
Charlotte, but who will be back
as soon as he conforms to rules by
tWlrling a game or two for the
Hornets; Roberto Ortiz, Joe Haynes,
Rene Monteagudo and Bucky
Jacobs, augur we'll for Washingtons
mound future, as does Jimmy De
Shong, who, at %. still is young
enough to be included in that group.
Nothing short Of a miracle calcu-
lates to make Washington pennant
contender this season. There Is too
much to be learned, too many kinks
to be ironed out and too much op-
position, but those youngsters seem
a solid foundation for the future.
Briefly, Grifith uttered CONVEX
sational gem when he said WASH
ington may get worse before 1t be"
comes better.
Evening star., 1939-04-17

with Providence taxi drivers -.
Jimmy Johnston refuses to be
stymied and now claims the white
heavyweight championship for
Bob Pastor Says even Louis
can't beat him out of that one -. .
College drum majorettes can pick
up some pointers from the pros
the 'big show" features this sea-
son Time was when the
Dodgers used to get hit on the
head with fly balls :. Yesterday
one of the ushers got conked.
Get there early: It's only a
matter of hours now until Los
Angeles fight fans will walk right
in, turn around and walk right
out again.
Sammy Angott, the louisville
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Cards. Record Finest
Against Majors in
Grapefruit Play
National League Clubs
Outshine Americans:
Flag Choices Log
BY this Associated Press

BY this Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE
grapefruit league, that pleasant
spring baseball circuit in which
nearly every club gets an average
above 500, winds up it's 1899 affairs
today with the National League
members again topping their Amer
lean League rivals and the st. Louis
Cardinals leading all the rest.
Only Chicago's final intra-city
clash, the Monty Stratton benefit
game, is left of the spring series of
battles between the two major
leagues, and the National Leaguers
have record of IS victories against
So defeats.
Cards Best Against Majors.
The Cardinals had quite a hand
In that, although their .727 average
for exhibition games was compiled
largely at the expense of minor
league rivals. The Cards also had
the best record against major league
opposition and won nine out of IA
from American League clubs. In
all, they piled up "a victories against
nine defeats. They hit the highest
spot last Monday with 32-7 victory
over the Asheville Piedmont League
club.
Behind the Cards in the 16-club
stand come their townsmen, the
Browns, with is games won and
nine lost. The Philadelphia Ath-
letics are third.
Hot Fav0rites Far Down.
The pennant favorites of both
circuits are found somewhere
around the middle of the citrus cir
cult standing.
The standings.
Evening star., 1939-04-17

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. New York,
Griffith Stadium, 3.
Maryland at Richmond.
Dewitt at Charlotte Hall.
Lacrosse.
Washington Club VS.. North
Carolina, Central Stadium, 3.
Tennis.
William and Mary at Mary
land, 4.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia, 3.
Temple at Georgetown, 3.
Maryland at William and
Mary.
George Washington Frosh at
Roosevelt, $3.50.
Dewitt at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, $3.50.
Western VS.. Anacostia, at East
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Sports Mirror

southpaw ace of Boston Red Sox,
shut out New York Yankees, 80,
on two hits in first start of season.
Five years ago-Helen Wills
Moody announced she would be
unable to play on Wightman Cup
tennis team because of back in
jury.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
By the Associated Press,

~ 0fiS 12SoOC10IeU 1IeEB.
Today year ago-Max Schme-
ling Knocked out Steve Dudas,
EdgeWater IN. j. heavyweight.
in fifth round of Hamburg tune
up" bout after dropping him five
times.
Three years ago-Lefty Grove.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Baseball

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago (A) vs.. chicago (N.).
Boston (A) VS.. Yale.
New York M vs. Army.
Results Yesterday.
Nv nv YSGf YorE tE a. s s fIs,sli1S SiSSsiyS 81
Boston (A). !: Boston (N). o.
philadelphia (A.), 6; Philadelphia (N.), 2,
st. Louis (No. 4: st. Louis (A.), 3 q
innings, darkness).
Others Cancelled; rain and cold.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. /: Kansas City. 0.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
CHATTANOOGA, 2; Atlanta, 0.
Knoxville. 5: Nashville. 4.
Little Rock-Memphis. rain.
PACIFIC COAST.
Hollywood, 12--6; Sacramento. "a.
San Francisco, "a; San Diego, 10.
Seattle. 81: oakland. 81.
Los Angeles, 6-16; Portland, 81.
TEXAS.
Oklahoma City. So: Tulsa. SIS.
Houston. 4: Beaumont. 3.
shreveport, 5: San Antonio. !.
Oallas-Polt Worth. rain.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Record for Columbia

Columbia's football team played
to more than quarter million per-
sons this year to set new attend
ance record for that school.
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Cept. Everitt's Rheumotism Run to Woods

merriy this the fifth fat
graph with:
first take the field practice
the 700 enthusiasts from the
applause Manager McCraw
Breshnahan enthusiastic
welcome
the working the Orioles withdrew
uniforms dashed field
rarely baseball park The entire crowd
the echo Mercer Carrck OBen
cheered separately while
DUNCAN favore
initial has been the pleasure of Washington
a rendered local baseball team
Cantllon discussed,
neither which caught which
rheumatism of Everitt
Evet secured his good
driving his rheumatism to the woods The merits
superstition then that the seventh inning lucky
for discussion
u there passing mention
Senator's"
to think of It, does the really count?
Evening star., 1939-04-17
Evans and Corio Replace Drew, Guy Girls

Things changed Mckinley is
the White still President The National isn't
Girls
Gayety
of suits somewhere
ball which also has been done
cooling outside the Presidents
SIXTH
Johnson
anticipate with
balanced Johnson In the National the
month"
technique, his style of spadcang
successful with all bal
possible Mr. Harridge the
National League Frk able
that 1901
pennan kills
interest early
Evening star., 1939-04-17
They Huno From the Rufters for 1t

The yowed files of The Star give the details that first
style modest
Splendid Opening The bank read
Dedicated With Victorious Enthusiasm Don't hold
breath until the is told Are ready?
the American Washington yester-
Mannn faced the Baltmoes placed
Never before has
gathered ball this city, al
charged White Lot
9769
easily the attendance 10000 The commodos
the aes and climbing of vantage among the afe
beach long heads people being
the
the enthusiastic Rugged the the
cmmed themselves against the fence that
crowding the field
excellent the jolly humor that
they to handle
notable incident the reception Admiral Dewey who
compelled walk the entire length Of the grand
him. During this
inclosu his feet cheering and shouting vigorously
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Births Reported

Doaaa ana nd ksrsss.its ksaHss n Ritesi.. % So. D'
Herbert and Athey Sandy. boy.
sal and anq asi: sf: asss.n. aaa1sns. eGs 81.
Adam and Kettle DuSniak. s:rl;
jo.sph and Florence Rithman, boy.
Cnsa' Js@es sns snd H beI.I IfGsSn; sSimme eG' so,
william .la ard SstneTins Kesne: boy.
Eamitt and Lucille TIpton: boy.
aH: aS..19 a1d "a nsipi F;'ree.sp re.ppss: a.n si.l
Nlsholas and Juiia fseiis. sirl.
WuhaM and MAa Smith, girl.
John and Clarice NcComaty. sirl.
,ssslsx Tsneis :nd ND xathsrins Hosss. sirI.
trederick and Ait. Kunst. Girl.
EuIene and Estsiie Lons. 10Y.
yc.eph and Margarst Pc fslippo. boy.
Alfred and Caroline Hoadiey. boy.
Theodore and 1euiah Brickerd. giri.
vineent and Aargaret ewanick, Girl.
QsoFse and charlotte Allan, sirl.
aan asn.: .aa sad hs, hs,1se Ro..n:: asass 1Ss SS;
Lawrence and Carolyn soian. boy.
pelford and Lura Walthall. boy.
RAYMOND and CoEnelia Matson, boy.
z4ssar Tsa ana .nd Afls7 ssn. whMt MscrSsE., sSi .
Clement and Luine Nardsren. girl.
Charles and Mary Gray, sirl.
Thsmistocles and Helen Pavlides, girl.
Elmer and Helen vanHorn. girl.
Roy and Josephine NcAllister. girl.
Joseph and Mary Powers, girl.
Earl and Daisy Pride. girl.
Charles and Ruth Shorter. girl.
William and Matilda johnson, girl.
Alfred and Meta Tillman. boy.
Emanuel and Violet Danforth. boy.
william and Clementine Bright. boy.
Allen and Athell Ferguson, boy.
Willie and Minnie Matthews. boy.
Thomas and Eva Brooks, girl.
German and Ruth Emerson. girl.
Sterling and Margaret Robinson. boy.
Thomas and Blanche Miller, boy.
Thomas and Sarah Onley. boy.
SQUIRE and Beatrice Daniels, girl.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
War of Our Concern,
Says Mrs. Roosevelt
Ne ~. As.oe,.tsd prsss

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 1.-"War
anywhere is q concern Of our own, u
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt said last
night.
"Our oceans. no longer are safe
guards against a military offensive.
whether we like it or not. Amer
leans today must decide what kind
of . peace they want from the pres
ent war. A nation that has been de-
stroyed is Of very little use to the
rest Of the world as q market"
"War in modern times Is con-
tagious, and other countries cannot
escape its effects"
The only remedy for world affairs,
she continued, is to do away with
war in any part of the world.
Evening star., 1939-11-01

the evening. The next day he ex-
amined his fields and found . place
Of fresh earth that looked Is II q
small blast Of explosive had been
discharged-a sort Of ragged open
ing like = small post hole. Upon
excavating he found the specimen
you now possess, which was brought
by the finder in person to the pro-
fessor (Mr. Collett) at the State
House in Indianapolis"
Actually to flnd . Meteorite, OF
shooting STAR" that has reached the
earth before being burned up by
friction Of the air during its long
journey at terrific speed, is such Z
rare occurrence that scientists al
ways are eager to examine 1t.
"Of all the millions Of them that
must have reached the earth since
man appeared on the planet" says
the institution, 1T is q strange fact
that there is no record of one ever
having struck q human being"
The Holt Township specimen is q
meteoric iron about inches long
by ~ inches wide, weighing about
half q pound.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Deaths Reported

Frances N. Gleason. 90. 1892 oirard 1t.
Mary Day. 90, st. nisabeth's Hospital.
Catherine G.. Lanahan. "a. b36 6th st. ne.
Madeline Fillius, "a, 500 Dshlia NV.
Sarah :. Hawson, 73, 631 Lexington pl.
Ellen !; Way. Y. s5os woodley pl. nv.
,s,!l wallace + =; Curtis. g. 1910 + St ne;
Clarence Carter. b6. Emergency Hospital.
Lula M. Kaschub, b6, 222 3rd st. Sc.
oeorse C.. Clark. ~. Walter Reed General
Pauline Snyder. ~. sibley Hospital.
Thomas F. Stewart; 80, b51g ouesada st.
william 3. Monch, 81: Providence Hospital.
PoFls Pss1es H'Kss NaS. H. sDlsS 1sSs Hosptt.
Infant Ha.,,+!; Elisabeth c. Lynch Providence
william T. Rankins, So. Home for AGED.
John N. Dorsey, 72, 214 ? st. s.w.
Mollie Jackson. 20. 0allinger Hospital.
Nancy Pinkney. a. 1880 New Hampshire
carrie sTs; Banks. 81. o.llinser Hospital
Mary Mason. 50. Freedmen's Hospital
Marion 8. Crmsor. 81. Emergency HOSPITAL.
Sadie Smith. So; 1910 New Jersey ave:
clyde GROSS. IS. Home for Ased. "
William Posey. SO, Providence Hospital. .
Illinois Dean. so, Freedmen's Hospital.
Anna L: Mayo. ~. 1918 Franklin st. ne.
james Il. Jones. So. 2i.O n st. NV. ''
Infant 6marr. Alb 53rd st. ne
Infant Dayforth. 1928 Minnesota ave. ne
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Smithsonian Gets, Meteorite
Found in Indiunu SIS Years Aqo

Not = man from Mars, but at least
visitor from another world has ar
!. rived belatedly at the Smithsonian
Institution, it was announced today.
The visitor is q meteorite which
fell on an Indiana farm IS years
ago.
Despite the long time since It
ascended, the mysterious substance
from the outer spaces still is Of
great interest to scientists.
It WAS presented to the institution
by Stuart H. Perry of Adrian, Mich,
and came from the collection Of the
late John Collett, former State
geologist of Indiana, and there can
be no question of its authenticity,
says the announcement from the
Smithsonian National Museum.
The geologist's nephew, John s.
Collett Of Indianapolis, furnished
these details:
''The meteorite was found in
Vermillion County in Holt Township
Und) by q farmer who saw it
fall and heard the explosion as he
was walking from his barn to his
house between 8 and 10 o'clock in
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Marriage License
Applications

and Harriet I. HERMAN. ~ -. neKees. C
port. Pa; the Rey; Charles T. Warner.
william L. Kiener. -. II 18th st. Sc. and
The Rev. Horace Cromer.
EDWARD B. Hodgman. ~. and Adelaide ~
Everhsrdt, 20. both Of Baltimore; III
Louis Cokin. =. 1911 Webster st. NV.
and Elise r. qoodwan 26. 1918 Varnum
Lester H. Stull. ~. 4Oa 4th 1t me-. ant
Rosemary =. Crnzen. 32. Takoma Park
Nd: the Rev william Z. LeRue
oRryan Washington. tr:; 25, Nashville
Collese Park. Nd; the Rev. Raphel n
Vincent Saline. SO. 7. n. c. A., and Ger.
H. M. Hennig.
irving Deckelbaum. 20. esO1 33rd st. Sc.
nnd fshfs tha R.; !eE:s Hssr; III ssoo Park
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Security Board Pays
ST Benefit Claims
InD.c. in 1898
Mony to Be Eligible
For Age Insurance
Checks Next Year

Every one Uh0 he's q social
security account number should
knoto hotD the changes made by
the last Congress In the old-age
Insurance provisions OF the So
ctal Security Act apply to him.
For the benefit OF the readers OF
The Star, the District Held Office
OF the Social Security Board has
prepared series OF briet articles,
each explaining one point OF the
1e,D provisions. FolloUtng Is the
fifteenth OF this series.
How many persons in the District
Of Columbia will receive payments
Of old-age and survivors insurance
benefits next year? This question
has been asked by many citizens
who are keenly interested in their
welfare. No one knows the answer
to that question because no one
knows just how many insured work.
ers will die, nor how many widows
and children will be left to claim
survivors benefits. Neither does any
one know how many insured work.
ers will retire next year, nor how
many aged wives or dependent chill
dren Of such annuitants there will
be to claim payments Of old-age
insurance.
Some idea of the number of claim
ants in 1910 may be obtained by a
glance at figures recently released
by the Social Security Board. In
the year 1898 a total of SGT claims
for lump-sum benefits were paid to
insured workers living in the Dis
trict. In that same year 587 claims
were paid to relatives (or estates) of
insured workers who died. A like
number of insured workers may or
may not die next year, leaving sur
vivors to claim benefits.
It should be remembered that
many insured workers who had al
ready reached the. age of IS and re-
ceived lump-sum payments prior to
August 10, 1899, when the amend
ments went into effect, may also
have a chance to qualify for month
ly benefits. Since the old-age in
surance system went into effect jan
uary /, 1887. a total of ], ,40S persons
living in the District reached the
age Of IS and claimed lump-sum
benefits, and many of them will be
eligible for monthly benefits next
year.
While there are no accurate fig-
ures regarding the number of per-
sons who will receive benefits under
the oid-age and survivors insurance
provisions during 1910. it is esti-
mated that approximately $4,000
persons in the United States may be
entitled to monthly benefits before
the end of 1910. This assumes that
there will be approximately 4S5 900
primary old-age beneflciaries-that
is, persons IS or older-who are fully
insured in their own right: 125, 900
wives and 10000 widows over 65
years old, $4,000 young widows with
dependent children, $4,000 de-
pendent children and 10000 de-
pendent parents.
Evening star., 1939-11-01

nv. ana Virsis r. Huber. e. i41e \
st. NV; the Rev. J. Herbert Garner.
william. I. Hayes. 80. Phtladelphis. and
Madeline +. Daidone. "a, 1905 Allison
st. nv. the Rev. Edward Fuller.
Dominic = Anton. AZ, 81 X st. NV, and
Nancy 1cuderi, 26, Baltimore; the Rev.
NJ e. Marsegia
Evening star., 1939-11-01

ne. and Ethel L. Domdera, 22, 1924 d
st. me-; the Rev. c. r. Banes.
Philip p. Roach, B8 whitewater, Wis, and
Helen 4. Bryan. 80. Seattle. Wash: the
Rev. J. Gerard Cole.
Henry B. Keys. %. Edseneld, o. c., ana
Un1ce Carol, 10, King George County.
Va; the Rev. c. p. Dixon.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Total No. Total No. Total No.
fivA YiuA YieA

For further information, cell
or Urite Victor Sddd, manager,
Washington Field OMce, Bureau
Of old Age and Surpiuor lnsur.
dnce, Room 6O2, Bond Building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-07
2:30 p. m. EST.
EOrdham We AIahamo

2:30 p. m. EST.
Fordham VS. Alabama
New York, Oct. 7-(UP)AFord-
ham and Alabama, both victorS last
week over opening day set-up op-
ponentS, face each other in the
Polo Grounds today. Fordham was
slight favorite:
Irish VS. Tech
South Bend, Ind, Oct. 7-(UP)-
Notre Dame seeks its second VIC
tory Of the year against Georgia
Tech today In the first of five. con-
secutive games with intersectional
opponents.
Defensiyely sound against Purdue
last week, the Irish expected 10
spring loose a bag of offensive tricks
against Georgia Tech in an effort
to score their first touchdown OF
the season. Notre Dame was q
strong favorite.
Temple VS. Carnegie
Philadelphia, Oct. 7--(UP)-- Car
negie Techs powerful football team
met Temples improved eleven to-
day with the invaders rated a 3 to
! favorite.
Penn W. Lafayette
Philadelphia, Oct. (UP)-Penn-
sylvaniS, regarded as q dark-horse
contender for this seasons Ivy
League football honors, opened its
1889 campaign today against Lafay-
cite college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-07

Ansonia Lavenders which has al
ready beaten fair Torrington
team which Crosby meets today.
Lee is trying to put together a
line that will give the running backs
some support as the Gilbert 7-6 de-
feat of Wildly showed up consistent
weakness through the center of the
line. The game is set for 2:30 p. m
with World Series results to be
given as well as the Torrington-
Crosby score at half time.
The officials for the game are DR..
M. A. OHara, referee; DR.. B. A.
O'Hara, umpire; and AL Kelne,
head linesman.
Meanwhile Crosby's strong eleven
takes to the road, invading the lair
of big Torrington High grid ag,,
gregation which has divided f1onors
In two starts this season. The game
will be played at Fuessenich park
with the opening kickoff slated for
2:15 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-07
ALABAMA and
FORDHAM RATED
TOP CAME TODAY
Georgia Tech Gets First
Test at South Bend;
Cornell VS.. Syracuse
BY JACK CUDDY
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

\UMteu 1TCSS OtAn OOEEeSpOuuent1
New York, Oct. 7-(UP)-Five
important intersectional games fea-
ture today's national football pro-
gram, with play opening in the east
ern ivy league" and conference
competition starting on four more
fronts.
-Four southern teams win test
their comparative strength in inter-
sectional engagements. Alabama in
vades Fordham; Georgia Tech
marches on Notre Dame; Louisiana
State visits Holy Cross, and Duke
entertains Colgate. In the fifth in
tersectional game. Texas tackles
Wisconsin.
Banner game of the day appears
to be the collision between Ala
bama's Crimson Tide and Fordham's
Rams at New York. Both are rated
powers in their sections although
neither was extremely impressive in
opening their campaigns last week.
Frank Thomas Tide was held score
less for a half before wining 40
over diminutive Howard. Little
Waynesburg scored on Sleepy Jim
Crowley's Rams before being
trounced 34-7.
Initial Test
At South Bend, Ind, Georgia Tech
still untested-opens its season
against Elmer Layden's Notre Dame
Irish who, last week, edged power
full Purdue, 80. Last year Notre
Dame beat the Yellow Jackets, Al,
but the southerners are expected to
do better this time, If their line
holds up.
Duke, beaten by Southern Califor-
mia in the last Rose Bowl game,
meets Andy Kerr's Colgate Red
Raiders who were upset IS last by
New York U. Dukes Blue Devils
opened with 26-6 win over David
son.
Louisiana State, which lost IA
to Mississippi last week, tangles with
Holy Cross at Worcester, Mass. The
Crusaders, who smacked a strong
Manhattan team 80, are rated one
Of the most promising eastern
teams.
The eastern ivy leaguers open
play while conference competition
starts in the Big Ten, Big Six,
Southwest and Big Seven.
Harvard opens against Bates,
Yale against Columbia. Princeton
against Williams, Cornell against
Syracuse, and Pennsylvania against
Lafayette. Other games in the east:
Pittsburgh-West Virginia, Temple
Carnegie Tech, Dartmouth Hamp-
den Sydney, Penn State Bucknell,
Army Centre, Navy, Virginia. New
York U.-Penn Military, Manhattan
st. Bonaventure, Catholic U.-Elon,
Brown-Amherst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-07
NAUGATUCK ELEVEN
MEETS DERBY TODAY

Naugatuck. Oct. 1.-THE Manga
tuck high school football team is
pointing for its first victory of the
season today when 1t faces Derby
High at Derby at ais p. m. The
Foleymen have undergone strenu-
GUS drilling since their defeat In the
opening game against Woodrow
Wilson high Of Middletown.
It Is expected that much of the
errors made in the first game will be
avoided In today's tilt. Derby high
is not expected to be rs strong as
Woodrow Wilson high was.
Despite their walloping last week,
the Foleymen showed some pos
sibilities and their supporters hope
these viii be realized today. A large
contingent from the borough viii
attend.