davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-16
All Employees Must
 File Affidavits On
 American Citizenship
Employment to Be Denied Applicants Unable to Pro- duce Certificate - 26,0O0 Workers Being
 Checked-First Papers Insufficient

CTS for the services of these notaries, MT. Sullivan stated. He urged that other notaries, or other persons qualified toadminister such oaths, refrain from exacting material or witness fees in connection with this checkup wherever possible.
 While no figures are available, MT. Sullivan expressed doubt as to there being many aliens on tke WpA in Connecticut at the present time, al- though he made 1t emphatic that the provisions of the new regula- tions would be strictly enforced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-16
CORONER FREES
 NEW YORK MAN

Terryville, Feb. l6- Cleared of criminal responsibility by a finding of Coroner Lester Schaefer of Win sted, Earl Reid of Long Eddy, N. Y. was out of Litchfield County jail Wednesday for the first time since January l. He had been held in default of a bond after an auto- mobile accident here in which Char les Leavy, a pedestrian, was killed on East Main street.
 Coroner Schaefer held hearino Tuesday and then ordered Reids release.
 Japan will have childrens the- a aterS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-16

cluding John F. Malley of Boston and James R. Nicholson, past grand exalted rulers; Grand Secy. J. Edgar Marsters and Grand Esq. George R. Mclean. Mrs. McCor- mick and Karl R. Kumpf, the grand exalted rulers personal sec- retary, also are in the party.
 During her stay In the city, Mrs. Mccormick will be the guest of Mrs. George T. Ryan and her sis ter, Miss Jennie Freney, of l2l Waterville street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-16
Exated Ruler

The Elks of Waterbury are hosts today to Dr. Edward J. McCor- mick, grand exalted ruler, hailing from Toledo, Ohio, and to an anti cipated 400 to 500 Elks from every lodge in Connecticut. A reception banquet will be held at Hotel Elton at ' o'clock, followed by [ reception and social session at the Elks' home, West Main street. At- torney John H. Cassidy will off, ciate as master of ceremonies.
 Dr. Mortimer A. O'Hara, exalted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-16
Republican

The oath of office as sheriff of Litchfield county was taken yes- terday by former Mayor Ernest E. Novey of Torrington in a cere- mony at the county courthouse in Litchfield before Judge Arthur F. Els of the superior court.
 Sheriff Novey was. elected last November for a term beginning in June. But he has since received an interim appointment from Gov.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-16
Democrat

Democrat
 Raymond E. Baldwin. placing him in office until the beginning of his regular term.
 Sheriff Novey, a Republican, succeeds Sheriff Sutherland Beck with, a Democrat, who was ap- pointed by Gov. Wilbur L. Gross after the death of Sheriff Prank Burlington.
 No new deputy sheviffs have yet been appointed by Mir. Novey. the first month of 1889 as compared with figures for the same period in 1938. It will De noted that only two of the New England States show a decrease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-16
A AUTO DEATHS
 IN CONNECTICUT

Reports received from the Motor Vehicle Commissioners Of the six New England States and tabulated by the Aetna Casualty and Surety Company, show a 9 per cent in- crease in highway fatalities during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-16
Grand Exalted Ruler

ruler of Waterbury lodge, and a delegation including Walter A. Jarvis and George T. Ryan, will meet Dr. Mccormick on his ar- rival by train at New Haven. The motorcade expects to have police escort from New Haven to Water bury limits where Captain Will liam P. Duggan will haed a similar escort for completion of the trip to the Elton.
 Travelling with Dr. Mccormick are several distinguished Elks in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-16
u@<<<~ My~~~%
 ssTABLisHEp 1888
Rogers-Peet

Suits ond overcoots at $49-for- merIy $6o-is just the best sort of way we know of to introduce more Waterbury men to the thrifty virtues of Rosers-Peet hand needed clothes.
 Because - Rogers-Peet clothes must be measured on a mileage bosis--meosured for the long haul measured on e quality bosis- good looks, fit, comfort and pride of possession.
 Measured on this basis Rogers Peet good clothes at their original price are thrifty.
 Ask the man who wears them = he knows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-16
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Edward N. Pratt. IT,, 25l Bald win street, and Mabelle L. Mon roe, Edgewood road, Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-16
Full Weather Report
...on. Feb. 1e tup)-weather

Boston. Feb. 10 (UP)-Weather forecasts
 CONNECTICUT-F and con- tinued cold tonight. Friday cloudy and not quite 50 cold.
 RHODE ISLAND and MASSACliu. and continued cold tonight. Friday party cloudy ana not so cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-16
Other Assembly News

OtnGE fAbsCuhuhy ANNWS
 Hartford, Conn, Feb. l6. -,UP).- The judiciary committee today vot- ed a favorable report on bill pro- viding that persons under death sentence for capital crimes who be- come insane would still be liable to execution when they recovered their sanity.
 The bill provided removal Of in- sane condemned prisoners to state institutions and then return to the death house when cured.
 The committee also voted Ia vorable report on a measure provid- ing a penalty of six months im- prisonment and $50 fine for viola tions of laws for which no penalty has been prescribed in the statutes.
 Hartford, Conn, Feb. l6-tUP).- Rep. John F. Lynch. R., Orange recommended to the judiciary com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-16

Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. 16.-(UP) - Gov. Baldwin told legislature lead- CTS today to expedite consideration of labor bills and stressed a pro- gram in which he particularly was interested.
 Scores of bills are before the Judiciary committee, some of which have been reported upon and others withheld for further deliberations.
 T discussed with the General As- sembly leaders today the status of the labor bills and urged them," the governor said, ito get the labor leg- islation out quickly ana into the house, particularly the anti-injunc- ton bill, and increasing the pay ments of workmen's compensation from a maximum of $21 weekly to $25. Also, to hasten the study of the lack of employment of men over 4o." .N
 The judiciary, wedding out many duplicate measures, has voted an unfavorable report on a bill to es- tablish state labor relations act to conform with federal regulations. Democrats To Fight
 Democratic members of the com mitee reserved the right to oppose the unfavorable report when the bill reaches the floor. Possibility existed the Republican-dominated commit tee would be overruled in the senate; an overwhelming Republican ma jority hi the house was expected to ratify the committees decision
 The committees unfavorable vote was taken following stormy hear ing Tuesday afternoon in which Am erican Federation of Labor and com mittee for industrial organization representative fought each other on terms of the proposed "baby Wag- ner act" /
 The committee also voted unfa- vorable reports on a measure which would repeal the state law against intimidation. collection of wages by state labor commissioner, prohibiting kick back" of wages, amending the conspiracy law in labor disputes, and an anti injunction biii.
 Some bills relating to similar sun- jects were being held by the com mittee for further study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
When Looking for Trouble
Don't Spot Much Weight

Oklahoma has the power:
Watch EN- wallop Kansas
State.
(Tom hates you, and you hate
Tommy?
Fine. Don't spot him too much
weight.)
Cleanliness.
Who can beat the Texas
Aggies?
Not the Southern Methodists.
(Satan's work Is done by lads
who
Wash their hands, but skip
the wrists0
Choice Of Language.
Oregon will throw the State
team
For a good, substantial loss.
dykes who cuss their little
playmates
Have no claim on Santa CLAUSE
Morality.
1oWay has got her points, but
Notre Dame will circumscribe
her.
Girls who beat the line at
hopscotch
Don't possess no moral fiber)
Hero-Worship.
California wins the ball game,
Washington will give the party.
Uet's have more Of little Rollo;
Not so much of Chas. Nc
Carty0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
Mony Keen Eastern RivuIries
Among Middle liners Color
Week. End Grid Program

play for the title for the middle
three" a combination which also
includes Lehigh.
This series dates back to 1882, with
Lafayette winner of 10 games, Rut-
gers II and one a deadlock.
Amherst, Trinity Old Foes.
Continuing in this same mellow
mood, you might consider a series
dating back to 1886, that will bring
Amherst and Trinity together Satur-
day in their 39th battle. Nine Of
the earlier battles ended in ties, and
Amherst prevailed in % of the
others.
Trinity hasn't won this one since
1888, but has a good chance this
year with an indicated team that
has been tied once in five games.
In view of all this. Yale and Brown
can scarcely tilt their collective
noses because they've been playing
since 1880, and the Harvard-Army
rivalry dating only to 1895 vir-
tually is an upstart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
BY HERB BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Being the
seventh chapter of the weekly foot
ball guessing contest:
Texas A. and M.-Southern Metho-
dist: Twin powerhouses of the
Southwest collide and probably will
decide a conference championship.
s. M. U. has revealed q sturdy de-
tense, but the Mustangs seem to lack
Texas A. and MS all-around power
and class. The nod goes to the
Aggies.
Tulane-Alabama: This may be
Tulane's toughest test thus far, but
we'll stick to the Green Wave.
Michigan-Minnesota: The Little
Brown jug at stake. The Illinois
debacle revealed Michigan weak
nesses that few, If any, even sus-
pected existed. But Minnesota has
been no football bargain this year
and this ballot Is marked for
Michigan.
Iowa-Notre Dame: With Nile
Kinnick pitching, this might be the
spot for the well-known upset, but
this corner, for one, hasn't nerve
enough to call it. Notre Dame.
Cornell's Stock Holds Up.
Cornell-Colgate: There are some
who believe the Cornells are bound
to get knocked of somewhere along
the line. Voicing disagreement, the
vote goes to Cornell.
New York University Missouri:
No harder one on the list. Missouri's
Paul Christman against N. Y. us
Ed Boell. The coin falls and says
N. Y. U.
Observation-Disclosures: If there's
anything seriously wrong with I'M
beaten Dartmouth, PRINCETON will
uncover it. Until then, Dartmouth.
Fordham-Indiana The Rams,
early season disappointments, are
improving and should get past this
one. Fordham.
Southern California Stanford ::
The Trojans look much too good.
Southern California.
Auburn-Villanova: Villanova. but
we'd like to have second guess in
reserve.
Harvard-Army: Both well beaten,
but Army rates the nod.
Navy-Columbia: On a reverse,
Columbia.
Holy Cross Temple: More woe
for the Owls. Holy Cross.
Penn-Penn State: Can't pick any,
body except Penn.
Carnegie's Reserve Strong.
Pitt-Carnegie Tech: If they would
call this game after the first half,
we'd take Pitt. As it is, Carnegie
Tech.
Northwestern-Purdue: The Boil
ermakers are showing signs of wear,
while Northwestern is coming along
steadily and gets the call.
Illinois Wisconsin: If the Illini
can beat Michigan, they ought to
beat Wisconsin. There is q Joker in
that argument almost as often as
not, but We'll still take Illinois.
Chicago-Ohio State: There ought
to be a law e. Ohio State.
Nebraska-Kansas: Despite the
Missouri shock last week, Nebraska.
Detroit-Boston College: Probably
close. Out Of the hat, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
Victories Seen for Dartmouth,
Texas Aggies, Notre Dame,
N. Y. H., Tulane, Cornell

Georgia Tech-Kentucky: Three
guesses ought to be allowed on this.
Kentucky is unbeaten and outplayed
Alabama. Tech has looked strong all
year. The coin Is the only possible
answer and reads: Tech.
Florida Georgia: Even enough.
Georgia.
Louisiana State-Mississippi State:
Very little edge either way, but we'll
ride with L. S. U. and Ken Kava-
naugh.
Virginia Military-Duke: Duke
looks too strong for the Cadets.
Clemson-Wake Forest: Best South
ern Conference game Of the day with
two fine backflelds in action behind
strong lines. Clemson.
North Carolina Davidson: A work.
out for the Tar Heels. North Caro-
lima.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tech: An un-
comfortable vote for Richmond.
South Carolina -Furman: The form
SheetS say thurman.
Georgetown Maryland: George
town to remain unbeaten.
Tennessee Citadel: Who brought
that up? Tennessee and think of
number.
Kansas State Oklahoma: State is
good, but hardly good enough. Okla
homa.
Rice-Arkansas a T0ssup.
Rice-ArkanSas: The law of aver
ages says both of these should win
one now and then. Eeenie meenie-
Rice.
Baylor-Texas: Well ride with Jack
Grain and Texas.
Texas Christian-Tulsa: Not much
to choose. T. C. U.
California Washington: A slight
edge to California
Santa Clara Michigan State: State
seems outclassed. Santa Clara.
Oregon-Oregon State: Sheer guess
ing. Oregon.
Washington State Idaho: State.
Skipping over the chalklines other
wise: Yale over Brown, Rutgers over
Lafayette, Virginia over Washing
ton and Lee, Manhattan over West
Virginia, Marquette over Iowa State,
Vanderbilt over Sewanee, Mississippi
over Mississippi Teachers, Oklahoma
A. and M. over Washington (St.
Louis, Catholic over st. Anselm,
Wesleyan over Williams, Drake over
Miami, Denver over Colorado State.
Brigham Young over Utah State,
Utah over Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
Freshman Tilt Opens
Week End Of Strife
For Hoyas, Terps
Smoker Tonight Ushers
/ In 6. U. Homecoming
Social Activities

Maryland and Georgetown fresh
men. clashing at Griffith Stadium
today at 2 pm, were to launch
week end of grid rivalry between
the schools with the varsities meet.
ing tomorrow.
Homecoming social activities at
the Hilltop will open tonight with a
big alumni smoker at the Mayflower
Hotel. The annual ball will follow
at 10 o'clock at the Washington
Hotel.
Students last night staged torch
light parade through Georgetown
streets in one of the gayest pep rail-
lies Of the year. A great bonfire later
was lighted on the campus and
snake dances and cheers followed as
the Hoyas confidently predicted q
decisive victory over Maryland to-
morrow.
Meanwhile, the Terrapin guarding
the portals of Maryland's fieldhouse
wore his customary coat of blue and
gray paint as the result of a flying
nocturnal visit of Georgetown men
to College Park earlier in the week.
A counter-raid on the Hilltop by
Terp supporters was thwarted last
night by gendarmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

One of the best inter-high
games of the season is expected
tomorrow when Western meets
Central. The Red Raiders must
win to stay in the championship
race.
War Departments champion
ship tennis team celebrated last
night with a victory dinner at
the Army Navy Club.
Frank Frisch will assist in the
coaching of the Fordham Uni
versity basketball squad this
winter and may aid Arthur
Devlin with the nine early next
spring.
Bob Falk, University of Texas
pitcher, is expected to join the
White Sox next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
Late Performances
Give Lions Edge
Over Middies
Navy to Stort Revomped
Team; Columbia Back
At Full Strength

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 10.-Based on
Columbia's fine showing against
Cornell and the unsatisfactory work
of the Navy team against Pennsyl-
vania, the Lions are a distinct
favorite in the game which will
be played here tomorrow.
Against Cornell, Tom Naylor
flashed brilliantly, and will start in
the Columbia backfield, with Les
Stanczyk, heretofore ball-carrying
ace, in reserve. It is reported also
that the Columbia squad, for the
first time In three weeks, is at full
strength.
Navy Starts Revamped Team.
A revamped team, short In ex-
perience and weight. will start the
fray for the Navy. At practice early
this week, Capt. AL Bergner, at
tackle, and Monty Whitehead and
Pat Gray, backs, were the only
veterans in the lineup, but Lou
Burke and AL Feldmeier probably
will be in shape to start at right end
and right guard, respectively.
Tom Blount, lately promoted
from B squad, and Sammy Boothe,
from the Plebe team of last year,
will be at the wing backs for the
Navy and will carry the passing
and running attack. Blount, from
Rye, N. Y, won his spurs by his cool
and effective passing against Penn
sylvania, playing as the second re-
serve to LEM and Leonard. He
weighs only 160 pounds.
BOOthe Packs Punch.
Boothe is strongly built youth
who weighs about 1876 and an ex-
cellent runner and plunger. He
passes and punts from the offside
and is very accurate with his kicks.
Joe Siwka, left guard. and Bill
Chewing, right tackle. as well as
Bill Montgomery, who will start at
right end. if Lou Burke is not in
shape, also were Plebe players last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
From the
Press Box
Suqe Advice to Riddles
As Well as Grid Fans
By JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent Of The Star.

Special Correspondent Of The Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-While par
ents all over the world are dashing
out of doors to bet their shirts on
our football selections, what of the
kiddies? Do they know how to
behave when the old folks are out
making money? Do they know how
to behave anyway?
I wish I had cigar wrapper for
every mother or father who has
written to ask me to steer their
little ones to the straight and mar
row path before 1t is too late. With
this in mind, we offer our annual
bargain sale-a child's garden Of
football verses, word of advice
with every winner.
Acoustics.
Alabama hasn't got the
Scoring punch to beat Tulane.
Gittle boys who play the from
bone
Give their folks an awful
painJ
Clean Living.
Harvard's team is just about to
Hand West Point an ugly
shock.
(Tiny sprouts should hit the
hay by
Shortly after 6 o'clock.)
Tompering with Witness
Something to Avoid
Once again, Cornell the win
ner;
Colgate looks a little weak.
Bring the teacher apples, sure,
but
Don't expect an A in Greek)
Judgment.
Carnegie will nose out Pitts
burgh
Saturday. The time is ripe.
(That amt high-class enter
tainment,
Blowing suds through Daddy's
pipeo
Gratuitous Advice.
Here is where the Princeton
Tigers
Bow to Dartmouth's rugged
forces.
CKids who whisper tales in
classroom
Often wind up touting horses.)
Succinctness.
Fordhams team will visit
mayhem
On those Indiana birds.
(Speak when spoken to, and
keep it
Under TOO words.)
Diet.
This is how I feel about 1t:
Brown is gonna lick the Yales.
(They have got special wing
for
Little gals who chew their
nails.)
Bewore Of Hungry Women
When Picking Companions
Under way at last, North
western
Ought to give Purdue a trim
min.
Fifty cents? To buy her
candy?
Kid, you know the hungriest
women)
Michigan has just a little
More than Minnesota has.
Former devotees of sling
shots
Get their mail at Alcatraz)
Respect for Property.
Duke will shut the gates of
mercy
On the men of v. M. I.
Keep your hands off mammals
Jam, and
More important-poppa's rye)
Prudence.
U. S. G. will jump on Stanford,
Hitting low and hitting hard.
watch for out-of-town deci-
sions
When you play in Willie's
yardD
Hygiene.
Baylor ought to win 1t, once
she
Gets those Texans on the run.
Gittle men who spare the
toothbrush
Spoil their fangs, so help me,
SON.
When Looking for Trouble
Don't Spot Much Weight
Oklahoma has the power:
Watch 'em wallop Kansas
State.
(Tov,, !, I,o,y ov,I VyN,y kofa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
BY the Associated Press.

by ire Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-No doubt
you've been reading a lot about this
weeks big games between N. Y. U.
and Missouri. Princeton and Dart
mouth, Pitt and Carnegie Tech, Har-
ward and Army-and the rest of the
big timers.
This is to call to your attention
that the middle timers" also will be
up to their necks in games just as
big to them as any that will draw
a $4,000 crowd.
Up at Middletown, Conn.,, for in
stance, Williams and Wesleyan will
reopen a hoary rivalry that has had
Al installments since its inception in
1881.
Big Game in Middle Three"
Wesleyan won the first game with
one touchdown and two field goals
to three safeties for Williams. Since
then Williams has won % of the
games. and four have been ties.
In another contest reeking of ira
dition, Rutgers and Lafayette will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
1uc Power Of Redskins Second Line Drawn Sparkling Rookie Guards
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Football.


Maryland Frosh vs.. George
town Frosh, Griffith Stadium.
2::30.
Eastern VS.. Western, Western
Stadium public high title series),
3:15.
Central VS.. Wilson, Central
Stadium public high title
series), 3:15.
Roosevelt VS.. Anacostia, East
ern Stadium public high title
series), 3:15.
st. Adams VS.. Landon School,
st. Adams field, 3:15.
Dewitt School VS.. Fork Union
Military Academy, Fork Union,
Va.
Miner Teachers VS.. North
Carolina State Teachers, Fay
etteville, N. G.
TOMORROW.
Football.
Georgetown VS.. Maryland,
Griffith Stadium, 200.
American University VS.. Blue
Ridge College, Massachusetts,
and Nebraska avenue NV, 2::30.
Catholic University VS.. st.
Anselm's, Boston, Mass.
Westinghouse High vs.. CAL
vert Hall, Ballston, Va, 2:30.
Howard University VS.. Hamp-
ton. Howard University Stadium,
2::30.
George Washington High VS..
E. c. Glass High, Lynchburg, Va.
Pistol Shooting.
National Capital Military
match, Camp Simms, Congress
Heights, 10.
Hunt Races.
Middleburg, Va, 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
Sports Results

Hockey.
Montreal Canadians, 2; New
York Americans, 0.
Rhode Island Reds, 3; New
Haven Eagles, 0.
Football.
Cameron, 10; Southwestern, 0.
Virginia Frosh, IA; North Caro-
lima FrOSh, 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
BILE starting line-ups:
-Four Diamond Cab Pin
Marks Are Broken

Four season marks were cracked
in the Diamond Cab League as
Elmer Wesley came through with
1896 to pave the way for his
Concessions team to whitewash the
Restaurants outfit with 644-1,718.
Wesley's brother Fred, with lat,
helped lot toward setting the team
game record. After extending their
winning streak to 10 games, the
Concessions rollers dropped 81
decision to the Hotel quint as Frank
Caruso led with 117-326.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
Atchison
Continued From Page D-1.)

erty has reserved decision on the
remainder until game time. Ed
Kowalski and AL Blozis probably will
get the call at tackles; with Osti-
nato and Paternoster at guards, and
Matuza at center.
Joe McFadden is certain to start
ut quarterback and probably will be
surrounded by Lou Ghecas, Myron
Darmohray and Bob Spencer. Hag-
erty, however, intends to substitute
freely and will keep his backs as
fresh as possible to have them ready
for spread plays if any are used,
but today he indicated Georgetown
would rely on straight football. The
spreads will be used If Maryland's
line proves too hard to crack and
they won't be the same plays Mary
land secuted 80 faithfully earlier In
the season. but wholly new stun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
Misses Injury on Grid,
Hurt at Table Tennis

COLLEGEVILLE, Pa, Nov. 10
R.-John Walichuck, giant
tackle of the Ursinus football
team, has played college football
nearly four seasons without an
injury, but fractured a knuckle
on his right hand this week
playing table tennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10

Unlimited selection Of fine American woolen%
selected tor style and long wear. Heather Browns.
Powder Blues, Forest Green's Everything that's NEW
everything that fits in with your idea of GOOD
CLOTHES. We invite your inspection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-10
Ohio WESLEYAN Warned

DANV1LLE. KY, Nov. 10 P.-
Memo to Ohio Wesleyan: The
Prayin' Colonies of Centre College,
preparing for your game, smacked
the tackling dummy with such vigor
they broke 1t.