davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23
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thing to worry the Big Reds was the
new congress. Crooksville took her
second turn at bat and was struck
out 46-31; New Lexington succumb-
ed $3.50, and the Glouster "Tom-
cats" were skinned 1923. It was Il
comparatively easy task for the vic
tors to polish off Caldwell's Red
skins 52-17 and by so doing draw
the curtain on the last league cpl
sode in their history-making drama
OF the court. Everyone knows that
1t was the boys who made the points,
hut don't forget tire power behind
the punch, the fellow who not only
whipped tagging team into ship.
shape trim in no time at all, but who
also has revived interest in what
was becoming an unpopular sport
We refer to Coach Joe Rich, honor
student at Miami University, who
has an impressive list of successful
coaching seasons behind him.
Bill "Whizzer" White, diminutive
varsity squad guard, makes old men
out of his opponents. He is lucky
on account of his size, inasmuch as
he can traverse through places
where his bulkier rivals are forced
to go around. The team simply puts
Bill into circulation at the beginning
of the game, and chases him down at
the end
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23

Dick "Stu" Steward, could hang
his hat on star If he wore one. He
is a basketball player always, be-
tween meals and at table. It seems
as il the scoreboard clicks every
time he looks at it, and IL Dick can't
make a basket, there's either a
n1pety-mile gale blowing or the ball
is too big for the net.
Bob doc" Tombaugh, our strato-
sphere center, starts the game out
right by personally seeing to it that
the ball is put in capable hands
from the beginning. His pivot shot
bad league foes sitting up nights,
hut what could they do?
John candy" Anderson, says all
that goes up must come down
through the basket. He is as cap
able a player as ever indulged IN
the pastime of shooting baskets. His
hobby is throwing the ball through
places where it must contract to
get through.
Alfred CAP Sims, whose amazing
speed on the football field is ever
surpassed by his trail-blazing path
or the court, is known by all who
have seen him for one who plays as
steady a game as the steadiest of
them. If he exhibited much more
speed, he'd be liable to prosecution
for arson burning up the court.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23
JUDGE RIECKER SUSTAINED
BY HIGHER COURT

The court Of appeals has sustain
cd Judge Carlos M. Riecker in the
ease of Harry Briggs, receiver Of tho
First National bank, of Woodsfield
VS.. L. E. Motz of Woodsfeld. Ac-
ton was brought on a promissory
note for about $4,000 against de-
fendant. The firm of Motz & Motz
had claim Of $4,000 against the
bank, which they claimed as set of
against the note. During the trial
Judge Riecker ordered the jury to
bring in direct verdict in favor OF
the bank, holding the claim of de-
fendant against the bank was not a
legal one and should not be allow
ed. The case heard in Woodsfeld,
was hotly contested, and after Judge
Riecker's decision was later carried
to the court Of appeals, which sus-
tained Judge Riecker's finding.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23
FUNDS CLEARED FOR IN
FANTILE PARALYSIS

E. w. Shuler county chairman OF
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis reports the sum of $159.-
OF cleared by the various activities,
including the Presidents Birthday
ball. The card party at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. McHugh, Stock
port, cleared s52; Stockport square
dance, 5000; Stockport picture
show, s1.75; March Of Dimes, Stock
port schools, $5.92; Presidents
Birthday ball at armory, $33.12;
March of Dimes, M. & NJ, choolss
s3208; cans at two local business
firms, 81; Todds square dance, $4.'
go; firemen's square dance, $10.1T
Pennsville basketball game. $4.1O;
Legion and Auxiliary card party,
$3135.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23
NANCY ELLIOTT BRILL
DIES IN DETROIT

Nancy Elliott Brill, for more than
half century regular correspond
ent of the Morgan County Democrat,
passed away at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. U. G. Shaver, 14l3
Coplin avenue, Detroit, Mich, on
Feb. 13, at 5:05 a. m. Mrs. Brill
would have been SO years old on
Washington's birthday. She was
born in 1850, in Morgan county. In
her girlhood she was a school teacn-
er, and many Of the most successful
men and women in Morgan county
attended her classes. The late j. w.
Tannehill was one of her pupils.
She was resident of Morgan coun
ty, at Stockport, o., until the death
OF her husband, Lon Brill, on Sept.
"a, 1913. For the past IL years
Mrs. Brill resided in Detroit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Shaver.
Only three Of her six children sur
vived her and all CT them were at
her bedside when she died. They
are, in addition to Mrs. Shaver, two
sons, Forrest Lon and Pearl Ray,
of Canton, o. Tho deceased children
are Harley, Clarence and Mabel
Binger.
The remains of Mrs Brill were
inferred in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Detroit The funeral was attended
not only by her bereaved children,
but number of her grandchildren
and the host of friends she had made
in her twelve years residence in De
troit.
NOte:-For about II years Bud
Shaver, grandson of the deceased,
was a member Of the editorial staff
of the Detroit Times, and in July,
1888, resigned as sports writer to
accept his present position as vice
president of the Detroit Lions pro-
fessional football team. Mr.. Shav-
OF states it was his close association
with this remarkable woman during
his own childhood, that no doubt
caused him to enter the newspaper
held.-Editor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23
DOUBLE WEDDING OF
HARRISON SISTERS

Friday evening, Feb. II, at 9
O'Clock, in the Church of Christ at
ST. Joe, O., which is about six miles
from Wheeling, w. Va, occurred
the double wedding of two sisters,
when Miss Marjorie Harrison be-
came the bride Of Clyde w. Bankes,
and Miss Eleanor Harrison the bride
CT Robert r. Cordray They were
unattended The brides were gown
ed in navy blue suits, with match
ing accessories, and both wore
shoulder corsages of white roses.
The single ring ceremony was read
by Elder Tom Butterfield of this
place, who was holding special SER
vices at ST. Joe, and is a close friend
OF the newlyweds.
The brides are the attractive
daughters of Frank and Mabel Glass
Harrison, of Union township Both
graduated from the Ringgold high
school, and Mrs. Bankes attended
Bliss Business college in Columbus.
She is now the efficient postmaster
OF the Malta postoffice, and when ap-
pointed was the youngest postmaster
Of that size office in the state. Mr..
Sands Bankes, of Union township, is
also a graduate Of Ringgold high
school, and Of Ohio University, class
Of SO. Since that time he has been
a successful teacher in the McCon-
nelsville sixth grade.
Mrs. Cordray has been clerking
here in the Blue Bell confectionery
the past year, and through her eff
cheney and gracious manner has
made many friends. Mr.. Cordray,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. (Vine)
and Elizabeth Syphers Cordray, east
OF town, is graduate of M. e NJ.
high school, and holds position
here with the Standard Supply COM
pany. He is Industrious and accom-
modating, and has made good in his
chosen line Of work. The two cou-
pies left for short wedding trip
over the week end, to Wheeling, w.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bankes will reside
in an apartment in the Mrs. 8. M.
Jeffers home, in Malta, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cordray are at home in an
apartment in the C. A. Gaylord
hcme, McConnelsville. Mr. and Mrs.
Bankes and Mr.. and Mrs. Cordray
are members of prominent families,
and this county has no finer, worth
while young people.
The Democrat joins many friends
in extending congratulations and
best wishes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23
Court House News
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Six Cases Filed Concerning Nj. w.
C.. ID. AnneaI

The Muskingum Watershed Con-
servancy District has filed suits IN
the common pleas court here against
property owners who have filed eX-
ceptions to benefit assessments, and
said exceptions were overruled by
conservancy court several years ago,
and appeals taken by the property
owners. The parties named defend
ants in suits, and appraised benefits
as fixed by the conservancy district
follow: E. F. Smith, Malta, $3.50;
Captola McKeown, Malta, $1,025;
Arthur L. Smith, McConnelsville,
$2,896; Jessie J. Smith, Malta, ST.
0S8; Malta National Bank, $500;
3. H. and Belle Wiley, Malta, 1882.
In each case plaintiff asks that a
jury may be impaneled according to
law to determine the amount of the
benefits which should be awarded
against each parcel of real estate
described in the petitions.
Will Case Dismissed
The case of Charles H. Martin VS..
4Idy 1ui Ddl ASo, CACSulOl VI tiAC 20
tate of Albert Martin, deceased, ct
al, action to set aside will, was dis
missed Monday at plaintiffs cost.
Arraigned
Herb and Alva Smith, who were
indicted in April, 1888, charged
with assault and battery, on one AL
bert Brown, were arraigned Monday
before Judge c. M. Riecker Herb
Smith pied not guilty, and Alva
Smith who entered plea of guilty,
was ordered to pay fine of $40
and costs, and upon failure to pay
same, was ordered to be confined in
the county Jail until same is paid,
or secured to be paid, or until he is
otherwise legally discharged.
Continued on page four)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23
FOND ISSUE is CARRIED BY
A WIDE MARGIN

Tuesday the voters of McCon-
nelsville approved the $4,000 street
improvement bond issue by vote
Of $538 to "a. The vote by pre-
cincts was: Precinct A-for 159;
against "a. Pct. B-for 1877; against
IS. Pct. C-for 1872; against 32.
The $4,000 from the bond issue
will be used jointly with WPA
funds for the improvement Of
streets, and practically every street
will be resurfaced, and it will also
mean employment for approximately
60 men for about a year.
We understand that the villages
Of Malta, Chesterhill and Stockport,
are considering WPA street projects.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23
HANNAH BREWSTER RANDALL
DIES AT RIO GRANDE

Mrs. w. A. Barkhurst received
word of the death of her great aunt,
Mrs. Hannah Brewster Randall
which occurred at her home at Rio
Grande, Monday. Mrs. Randall was
McConnelsvxle, and was the last sur
viving member of her fathers fam
lily. William Brewster, an ancestor
OF Mrs. Randall came from England
on the Mayflower Mrs. Randall
was 81 years old, and was born near
Macarthur, in VintOn county.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23
GOODRICH-BOLEN

l.. N. Seaman of this place has re-
ceived announcement of the mar
riage of his niece, Miss Blanche
ODESSA Bolen, of Lakeland, Fla,
and James w. Goodrich, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. e. Goodrich, of New
London, o. Mrs. Goodrich is 9
daughter Of J. G. and Blanche Sea-
man Bolen, formerly of this place
and GAINESVILLE, now of Lakeland
Fla. They will reside in Toledo. O
Mr.. Goodrich Is connected with
the Cornelius Steamship company.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23
WILBUR O. FORREST
WINS S85 PIN

Wilbur O. Forrest, of Waterford
the Blair Chevrolet company, as
mechanic, and is a member OF the
Service Manager club of the district
which includes McConnelsville, New
Lexington, Crooksville, Cambridge
and Quaker City, won the service
pin for 1898, awarded for having
done the most business in the year.
L. is stated the pin has value of
$85.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23
MRS. DELL BROWN VERY ILL

Mrs Riley Price is in receipt Of
word from Mrs. Ida Hotchkiss, CT
Columb mbus, that their aunt, Mrs. Dell
Brown, is very low, and her death
expected at any time. Mrs. Brown,
who suffered stroke about two
weeks ago, makes her home with
Major and Mrs. E. P. Lawler, of Co
lumbuS.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23
CONTRACTOR HAS
NARROW ESCAPE

Mr.. McClelland, who has the con-
tract for driving the piling on the
north river road improvement, had
narrow escape, Monday, when an
iron piiing weighing about 1900
pounds. fell, glancing his head.
While he suffered a scalp laceration,
he is not badly injured.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23
HIRAM HENDERSON, DEPUTY
FIRE MARSHAL

ident of Manchester township, was
named as one of five deputy fire
marshals last Thursday, by State
Fire Marshal Ray Gill. Henderson
will have charge OF Noble, Morgan
Monroe and Washington counties
Mr.. Henderson is Republican com
mitteeman from Manchester town
ship.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23
layggy@N

But Bob "Snuffy" Smith has the
most difficult place Of all to fill; he
never knows when he'll have to fill
a guard. center, forward, or even a
referees position. Bob is a handy
man for the team, and doesn't care
where he plays, just SO he's in there
where he can see the fire in their
eyes.
(Note: Shelton Root, jr., of the
second team, was not present when
the above photo was taken, hence
the reason for his picture not ap-
rearing.)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23
F. j. TAYLOR EMPLOYED
FOR THREE YEARS

Prof. F. j. Taylor, who last Sep
tember succeeded Prof. X. c. Ray
as superintendent of the Athens
county schools, was recently re-
elected for a period of three years,
beginning next August.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23
ENGINEERS MEET HERE

The Muskingum branch of the
Ohio Society of Engineers, met here
last Friday night at the Kennebec
hotel. Following dinner business
matters were discussed Those pres
ent were: Grover G. Smith, Leo r.
kullman and E. L. Merry, Caldwell;
L. f. Orth, w. Mansfield, Harry c.
Schummel, Lawson Scott, and c. w
Stacey, Marietta; H. E. Frye, Low
ell; Ed Erwin, Stockport; F. &.
Barkhurst, Ronald Gordon, Russell
Il. Fenton and F. c. Smith, McCon-
nelsville. This organization meets
every three months.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23
LEAVE FOR TUCSON, ARIZ.

Mrs. E. e. Russell Of Tucson,
Ariz., who spent since Dec. II. with
her son in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Goodwin Coulson, of NAL
ia, left Sunday for her home at
Tucson, Ariz. She was accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Coulson, and
grandson, Allen Russell Coulson,
who plan to visit with Mrs. Coul.
sons parents, until June.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23
TWO BRIDGE PARTIES

Mrs. Clair Young, Mrs. e. J. Bell
and Mrs. Ruth Rex were companion
hostesses at two delightful dessert
bridge parties, at the home of Mrs.
Young. Contract was played at nine
tables on Monday evening, and
Tuesday evening auction was enjoy
ed at seven tables.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23

ATTY METCALF APPOINTED
TO POSITION

Atty Werner E. Metcalf, Marietta,
former senator in this district, has
teen appointed by Governor Bricker
to a six year term on the board of
review of the proposed unemploy-
ment compensation bureau, at an an
nual salary of $4,000. 1t is expect
ed that the senate will confirm the
appointment soon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23
REFUND WAS FOR PRO-
CESSING TAX

Last week we stated that F. w.
Cochran of this place received an in
come tax refund of $3.50, which
was according to our information.
However we have since learned that
the sum was refund from the old
processing tax, which law was de-
clared unconstitutional.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23
NEW REGISTRARS TO
BEGIN DUTIES SOON

The recently endorsed deputy reg
istrars of motor vehicles for this
county have been ordered to Ma
r:etta today for instructions. While
they have not received official ap-
pointments as yet, it is likely that
they will begin their duties March
l, at which time the 1899 license
plates will go on sale The new
plates cannot be used before March
10
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23
Deaths Toll
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Tnh Ia fn DO 0QC

Feb. 16 to 23, 1880
Mrs Carrie Hook, Philo.
Mrs. T. F. Tompkins, McConnels'vle
j. G. Mccall, Deerfield TIP.
Nancy Elliot Brill, Michigan.
Mrs. e. e. Drury, Glouster.
Jerry Graham, New Matamoras.
Jasper Stewart, New Lexington.
VIM. M. Beatty, Chesterhill.
Hannah B. Randall, Rio Grande.
Atty J. G. Brenan, Marietta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23
COMMISSIONERS

The sum Of $1,000 is borrowed
from the Citizens National bank, for
a period of six months, from Feb.
13, 1889, at four percent interest
Said sum is renewal of note for past
relief expenditures.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23
DOG QUARANTINE LIFTED
MARCH 1

The quarantine which has been on
dogs in this county for several
weeks, will be lifted Wednesday,
March 1. No cases of rabies have
developed in this county for several
weeks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23
WARM AND COLD WEATHER

Temperatures last week ranged
from II to TO- Total rainfall for
week, ga inch; 2.S inches snow
fell Tuesday. The daily high and low
temperatures of the week, as fur
nished us by Mr.. Davis, our wealth
orman are as follows.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23
wHTNEYs GOING TO FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitney Of
this place, plan to leave Friday for
Florida. They expect 10 be gone
about a month.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23

The temperature this morning
six O'Clock was two above zero.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-02-23
To Assist With Income Tax

Herbert J. Kelley will be at the
local postoffice Feb. 27 and March
s, to assist with making out income
tax returns.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Stanbery re-
turned Tuesday evening from Co
lumbus, where they had spent sew
eraI days. On their way home their
car skidded on the Icy road and
went into a ditch. No one was in
jured, and the machine not damag-
ed.
Evening star., 1939-11-21
Cards May Lose Pirrc
For Long Island U.
Game Thursday

Catholic University's once-beaten
eleven faced the dreary prospect of
engaging Long Island University
without the services of its bone
crushing fullback, Rocco Pirro, as it
pulled on practice togs at Brookland.
Pirro reported with a bruised right
hip after the game with Loyola of
the South, and Coach Dutch" Berg
man is afraid the husky italian will
be among the missing when the Red
birds line up for the kockoff Thurs
day at New York, and he'll be sorely
missed. Rocco has accounted for
one-fourth of Catholics 1874 points
this season, and has been an impor-
tant factor in scoring marches
through his ability to get a yard or
two through the line when first
downs were at stake.
Rocco insists he'll be ready for ac-
ton, but it is doubtful if he will
bt available. His little brother"
Carmen figures to take up whatever
slack Rocco's absence will cause.
however, for Carmen, a 222-pound
tackle. is as important to the teams
hopes as Rocco. Carmen has kicked
Is out of 10 points after touchdown
this season and missed only one on
the home field in three years.
Johnny White, center, and Lou
Shine, end, both of whom missed last
Saturdays game because of injuries,
will be ready for Long Island.
Evening star., 1939-11-21

Too many entries are being re-
ceived after the Saturday mid
night deadline. Address your
picks to the writer, care Asso-
ciated Press, SO Rockefeller Plaza,
New York, and mail 'em now.
Far Western pickers should send
'em airmail, just to be safe.
Today's tall story: Bobby
Svob, y. of Arizona back, stood
on the Jerome (Ariz.) High
School football field and booted
one to the outskirts of Clarkdale,
a neighboring town, a mile and a
quarter away. COT course, a long
downhill roll helped a lot.)
Ouch dept. Until the Holy
Cross game, nobody had scored
a touchdown through the Car
negie Tech line. Well, Holy
Cross won, 21-0, and to add in
suit to injury the Holy Cross
second team scored twice through
CarnsgisS drst-string hne.
Evening star., 1939-11-21
$4,000 Requests Put Berg Back on Air Program
Duke

on Information Please" to-
night. After his debut the spon-
sors received $4,000 letters de-
manding repeat performance. All
right, professor, warm up on this
one: Why don't they ever call
it the Navy-Army game?
Scouts from both the Sugar
and Orange Bowls saw Duke
beat North Carolina. South
Bend will get the world premier
of 1.-THE Life of Knute Rockne"
early in January. Except for a
February title defence against
Ben Brown in Miami, there is
nothing in sight for Billy Conn,
the hght-heavyweight king. Our
three longshots batted 500 for
us Saturday. Syracuse came
through like a man; Wisconsin
scared the daylights out of Pur-
due and Yale gave Princeton q
time of it for three periods.
Texas Christian and Fordham
Evening star., 1939-11-21
1erps FaceGriid
Horde in Ti|t
With Orange
Task Great in First
Thanksgiving Home
Come in History

Maryland will have to stop a lot
OF good Syracuse football players if
it is to break its losing streak and
wind up its season with victory at
College Park Thursday morning. It
will be the first Thanksgiving Day
game the Terps have played at home
in their Al years Of football. Play
starts at II o'clock.
Roy Mackert, who has secuted
Syracuse three times this year and
who saw it beat Colgate last Satur-
day, 7 to 0, says that Head Coach
Ossle Solem has so many capable
gridders that it is a tough problem
to pick out II men to start game.
In no game he has seen this year
has the same lineup took the field
at the outset.
Solem, in fact, is so undecided as
to whom he will use he will bring As
gridmen with him for the tilt. This
is IA more than the Terps have on
their entire squad The party will
arrive in Washington early tomor-
row morning and take up its head
quarters at the Shoreham Hotel. A
trip will be made out to College Park
soon after their arrival for an hours
practice starting at 1890.
Has Outstanding Performers.
While Syracuse has such an array
of talent it is difficult to choose IL
starters, there are some who stand
out even in such company. Among
the Orange aces are Dick Bangor, a
triple-threat back; Cliff Wilson,
quarterback; George Hooper and
Red Heater, a great pair of senior
tackles: Red McPhail and Whitley
Piro, brilliant ends, and Leo Canale
and Bob Heald, soph halfbacks who
have gained regular jobs.
A sample of Syracuse's wealth of
assets is told in the fact that Babe
Ruth, the leading ground gamer
last year is just another back this
season.
While Syracuse is debating whom
to start, Maryland is worrying over
the fact that it may have to open
the contest without the services of
George Lawrence, senior guard, who
hurt his shoulder in the v. M. l.
game last week and may not be
ready. His status will not be known
until tomorrow. He's needed on
both offense and defense.
Unless it is necessary to replace
Lawrence, Maryland will use the
same forwards who did yeomen duty
against V. M. I. and who figure to
hold their own against the Syracuse
linemen.
Hopes for Scoring Orgy.
Maryland is hopeful, too, that it
can break into the scoring column
after taking goose eggs in the last
four games. With the fleet Joe
Murphy to run. pass and KICK John
Boyda, who gained SO yards against
V. M. l., to furnish the driving
power; Mearle Du Vail and Pershing
Mondorff to help out with the
aerials, punting and in other lines;
Bernie Ulman to add his bit in vari-
Gus ways and Fred Widener and
Milton Lumsden to do the blocking,
the Terp is overdue for field day.
Thursday is its last opportunity and
it will shoot the works.
Syracuse's 70-piece band also is
due to arrive at College Park to-
morrow to vie with Maryland's 65-
piece outfit for musical laurels and
to help enliven the occasion.
Washington and Baltimore school,
boy gridders have been invited to
the game by Geary Eppley, Mary
land athletic director, and 200 or
300 of them are expected to be on
hand.