davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
ADDITIONAL SPORTS '.
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN finding made costly bunder % . rsns the mn o S.s the @ sas n sss Tash chmmie Londos and the Golden Terror VIII w the riot ending in Baltimore so cndcs w ps0 c snd Hoadbb fighting los this comeback bout in London % n tho sany ra Shd me made over
 Its dance and donated soo to the Paralysis run % % snd S @ wesrope Ss who has been nSng ss BE Belle @
 HUNK LOOK AT THEM sHoEsp Anderson almost became . csns ssa.s S MsCaeSsn se
 ssSan the North % . no more sods, than he S when competing for Penn The southern & CT,s %
 os, .,s s II s.,s,ss on ssssas s..S, vs
 regular mound in two seasons The boy: at iss ss rsssDs's hSs senssnn celebration
 though the born in Cooperstown was pred
 OPERATORS the metropolitan area are W walking circles what with five special police squads bouncing on them % from all and @ ssss snas S sS They Danny Hall who w play rn with ss Mso snd o nsk e of W the Havana Madrid has good % s vS s coast W with Nick Peters who broke his jaw coming with p s ' os S . l $ ss S M Roper fighter and brother of Jack who'll meet Joe GS 0 n anssss uSSas
 BROWN RECEIVED ssoe for sha. Detroit tan. sS is. s aS' $ a'sns sas S
 get cent of t. Eddie Borden in Aus Australia wsh & Sus %
 oo1 his ,,;.,s. ss,sss .. s ,. .A of oyes in boxing being that despite the
 s dsase Sames Kenneth oDsa ODca but she's kin of Mrs. Lefty Gomes who bears the same name
 JOE GORDON of the Yankees can go farther for ground ball history baseball Frank Pya pt-sized catcher often referred to the Scout that he now wears Boy Scout VILE Of @
 B Lohrman G the Giants ants sts ste has heavyweight and usually haens his in one hour pep talk at meeting Hot Springs days Fredrh Schach Chmme Londos for he world ate is White Chimms manager Stanley zbysko threw minutes weeks which gives you an dea
 BOXING COMMISSIONER D. resg ance result of the recent battle over eecng new but General phean has not accepted y Harry spsreer their to be- tank go home Writing esa eson Sut for fighting k C. they you anything do with Given as he to praecing e name to says Bobby orv Brown who together between shoot physical director of the Mamaroneck public eOn June @ 2 and a Thess ned the select group worlds heavyweight wrestling champions by throwing Ev- Ndarshn in st. Louis few nights ago.
 ToscANIMs sYEAR-oLD grandson, waledo at rnssde in the Garden Friday night roofing paesano alias Phil Watson of the Rangere e-saver the and has saved three sons drowning During the recent goodwill s. Boise to capewon South Africa Dubsn news. miles city pick of South African The Yankee g.? with rally in the the nn shss has his job calling for him lit weights labelled 600 pounds to him as the owner of cavalcad picture thought much of went to see second me It was of where the take less than three os for his exhibition match my recent reference to the New winning the Grand National correspondents differ aenson The other says place off the coast of Ireland not South Africa
 Copyright 1853, King syndIcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
LI0U0R PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that l, nied an application dated Feb. i7th, ip30 with the LlquoP Control com- mission for a Package Store Beer Permit for the sale ot aieSohelie II, |, Business Is owned 6y The Fulton Markets, Inc, of ssb East Aurora St., Waterbury. Conn, and will be conducted by William P, Gerber, of 4l Golden Hili St, Union City, Conn.,, "' WILLIAM P, dERDER,
 Dated Feb. l7th, 1899. a.a0.a7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
MONTANEZ VS. BERG

New York, Feb. 27-(Up)-Pedro Montanez Of Puerto Rico, challenger for the Welterweight championship, has been matched for c i0-round fight with Jackie (Kid) Berg of England March 10 the goth Century Sporting clug announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
LI0U0R PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

william Q. BysaE' of iiS Meadow sss ". Waterbury, ter, Com, haSs tiled osS aS or E'" 'Hs SSee eoG'sPr PsSm, for Ss sale of alcoholic liquor on the 9ap Denk st., Waterbury, Conn, The business Ia owned by Jeannette N. dniasdowaki, of Sse RTpk b. sS Ss SSSdse,ssS %Sdssrs,sssSb eSq e%am seG S Bynak,- of iiS Meadow St., Water. bury, Conn., as -permittee,
 WILLIAM c, BYNAK,
 Dated Feb, s7th, l03o, s-a7-3.e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
Lucky Strike Pin
 Sweeps March 4

The first annual Lucky Strike sweepsteaks will be held Saturday, March 4th starting at 1 o'clock. En- trance fee $20o with q $40 guaran- teed first prize. Other prizes accord- ing to entries. It will be four game pinfall event from Waterbury, Thomaston, Waterville, Oakville, Naugatuck and surrounding towns, Twenty entries have already been entered. Others wishing to enter leave their entries with Wally Sawosta at the Lucky Strike alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
LI0U0R PERMIT N0TICE QE APPLICATION

This IS to give. notice that !, application, dated Feb. gath, leS9, with the Llquor Control commisslen of alcoholic liquor on tho premises, let North Main St., Waterbury, Conn, The business Is owned by James. W, Keval, of 30 Park Place, Waterbury, Conn, and will be con: Park Place, Waterbury, Conn" as permittee.
 Dated Feb, a4th, lo3e, a-a7-3.0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
BOWLING POPULAR

Bowling has become c popular pastime among students of Syracuse university. Last year more than 60,. GOO games were rolled in Archbold gymnasium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
TRIANGLE ANCIENTS TEST YOUNGSTERS
lRy Jim JAnnettyl

A novelty basketball game will be staged at the North End "" to- night at 7:3o p. m. when the "" Triangles collide with Triangle "An- cients" In what Is expected to pro- vide . capacity crowd with c truck load of chuckles and laughs. The management of the Triangles has had dificulty In booking the "old Timers" and finally succeeded In dos ing so. Included in the lineup of the 'Anoients" are the brilliant diacni family of Al, Frank, John and Dick, and the Mazzaferro boys, Joe and Fred, Red" Washington" Mcdraw Is the mascot for the squad. These gentlemen will be playing ball for the first time in many years but still Triangle players. The staring line- have hope of beating the younger up.
 TRIAN0LEs ANcIENTs Al Jacovino ,.....,,,.,,. D. diacin
 Right Forward
 Left Forward c. Mazzi ,......,,,...,... J. Magsi
 Center
 ks' AM@ssa '',''.'',.'''',' F' MAsAi
 Right Guard Reneldi ...,.,.,,,...... ?. diaein
 Left Guard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
Business A Announcement

BABrES-private nursery. Clean. reliable home; everything furnished, Licensed doctors references. Dial S-0e96.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
BUY A BETTER USED CAR ADVERTISED ON THIS PAGE-PRICES WILL SOON ADVANCE-ACT NOW
Automobiles
sM Auto sprsngA AxlsA gsN

FRANfES-Axles. wheels, stralshten- cd cold In car, Waterbury Auto Spring Co., 30 Brown Place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
MerchonI;se
Household Articles
Musical Instruments

SELECTION of Used Instruments at very low prices, Mecca Music O., 20S Bank st, Tel. 4-i422.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
7or Rent Real Estate
Apartments and rensmenss
Heated Apartment

dedteu apartment 3 rooms at 44 Willow St.. heat. run. ming hot water, refrigerator and janitor service, $40. D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc.
 Real Estate-Insurance
 Steamship Tickets i4i West Main St. Dial 3-3ii2 COOKE ST.-6 rooms, list floor, hot water heat s40.00.
 McEVOY'S, INC. Real Estate @ General Insurance 5i West Main St. Dial 4.biie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

YOUR FORD DEALER OFFERS FIVE 5-pAssENGER sEDANs
 $35 to $4S5
 with DOWN PAYMENTS $17 AS LOW AS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
 and MONTHLY PAYMENT @ AS LOW AS n,,,,,,,,,,,,,, OUR TODAY'S SPECIAL - isS6 Ford 6 passenger sedan A fine car in appearance and perform ance and bargain $010 ASs ''tNN'''''N NNNNN'N'N''N, dEGAAN MOTORS, INC. Ford-Mereury & Lincoln Zephyr John P, Williams, Gen, Mgr, ia4A East Main St, Tel. S-Aie5
 Headquarters
 For Friendly Serviee"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
Autos and Trucks For Sale
PACKARD

A SAFE PLACE TO BUY 1887 Packard Sport Coupe-R Radio, heater, defroSter, Finished in a smart shade of blue. Excellent tires, iS,o0o miles.
 Many Other Makes and Models Packard Waterbury, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
Live Stock
Eggs. Poultry, Supplies

NEW EN0LAND-Chieken Market 27 Jefferson St. Big Special Sale on Broilers, 6 to c lbs. sl0o, Roos- ters, i7 lbs. Chickens, 22c 10. Kill. cd, dressed and delivered free. Tel S-SSe4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

BEAUTIFUL new | famly house. Just completed. On frvington Ave. Call D. Costelano, s-7io7 for ap- pointment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

DANDY ONE FAMILY = Middle. bury, also acreage. Bargain. Leo J. Curley. s-6i6e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
Miscellaneous For Sale

A NEW $75 ROYAL Deluxe Silent Portable Typewriter for S6o. Koy- Kraft Guitar, wood case $i0, Six foot show case for candy or pastry Si0, Henry Ferrara, 406 Watertown Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

WOOD ST, i0o--S room tenement. All Improvements. Dial s-877e CT l-ee77.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

NUHN AND NUHN ili Bank St. Dial 4-2l4o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale

FOR SALE Highland Avenue Section, 6 room dwelling, 930OO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-27

Copyright, 1853, King Features syndlcate)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-02
BERLIN QUIET ON RESULT
OF CIANO CONVEX Stations

Berlin, Oct. 2.-(AP)-1tallan For
eign Minister Galeazzo Ciano left
Berlin today to return to Rome, con-
GLIDING the first conversations be-
tween the Rome-Berlin axis partners
since the outbreak Of the war IN Eu-
rope. Although there was no official
comment on the results Of Ciano's
conversations with Adolf Hitler and
German Foreign Minister Joachim
Won Ribbentrop, the speed with
which they were concluded indicat-
ed to observers that both countries
were in complete agreement on flu
ture moves. Ciano arrived here only
last evening.
Italian circles said they believed
the conversations had resulted in full
Qualifications arising from the pres
ent European situation especially the
new relations between Germany and
Soviet Russia. Some observers saw
in Ciano's visit new reason for be-
lieving that Premier Mussolini may
assume the role Of mediator in a
final peace offensive by Germany.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-02
UNUSUAL AERIAL ACTIVITY
ALONG THE WESTERN FRONT

Paris, Oct. -(AP)-French mill
tary reports today said French forces
had consolidated their positions and
removed thousands of small mines
left behind by the Germans on the
western front.
They said the French had taken
advantage of the absence Of heavy
fighting, and that only numerous To-
Called encounters continued.
Unusual aerial activity marked the
past few days, it was said, with Nazi
filters making sitter efforts to turn
back Allied reconnaissance flights.
An account of a battle fought Sat-
urday over German territory, dis
closed today, said three French anC
five German planes were shot down
The account said that two French
reconnaissance planes. and nine pro-
tecting fighters were attacked by IL
German planes. After the ''long
fight, eight of the French ships re-
turned, it was said, bringing "valu-
able" Photographic information con-
corning German positions.
Army reports said the crew of one
of the French planes shot down was
observed descending in parachutes.
Officers estimated the French ex-
ploded 5000 mines in one area.
The French announced capture O.
small number of prisoners, from
whom they said valuable information
on German defenSes in advance OF
the Siegfriend line was expected t.
be obtained.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-02
.Deacs Prepare
For Miami

Wake Forest, Oct. 2.-Wake For
ast's Demon Deacons, resting from
heir SO to loss Saturday to North
Carolina, will begin preparations
nis afternoon Cor their coming tilt
with Miami's Hurricane in Miami's
Orange Bowl this Friday night.
The tilt this week will pe the
.irst between the two schools since
1885. The Deacons knocked at the
Miami goal line throughout the
sixty minutes, but failed to score
The Hurricane, grabbing line op-
portunity in the waning minutes
snatched a Wake tumble in mid
field, quickly threw a pass to Flank
man Masterson deep in Deacon
territory and after three line plays
failed, Petroskey, booted an angle
field goal through the uprights for
a 80 victory.
Now the entire personel of both
ball clubs is changed = even the
coaches. ri Tubbs was tutoring
Miami and Jim Weaver, the Dea-
cons. AT the helms Of the football
destinies now are James Harding
of Miami and Peahead Walker OF
Wake, under whom the gridirOn
sport is witnessing a period of re-
:laissance.
Wake Forest has already played
three games this year-Elon, South
Carolina, and North Carolina-but
the Hurricane will ring up the cur
tain This week.
The Deacons were scheduled by
the Florida institution for an easy
opening game opponent, but it APP
pears now that they may turn out
to be something more than a soft
breather for the r0rutNdly power
full Harding coached outfit
One reason that this may be So
and if for no other, is the pres
ence Of Jolting John Polanski, the
devastating 2O5 sophomore fullback
in the Wake Forest backfield. Writ
ers and fans in this section who
have seen the big boy perform
almost universally agree that he is
the No. l football player of this
territory.
But according to Jack Bell, Sports
Editor Of the Miami Daily News
who saw Wake Forest and South
Carolina play two weeks ago, the
Hurricanes finished their 1888 cam
puign mighty strong, winning s
games, and will be able to show
again this year that entire eleven
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-02

due to his Individual personality, not
his party label.
For that matter, there are several
pro-Roosevelt Republicans-on the
neutrality proposition.
One of 'em is Senator NOrriS-on-
ly he isn't Republican any more.
He ran the last time as an lndepen-
dent. But he was a Republican be-
fore that. However, anybOdy'd eX-
pect him to be ro-Rooseveltian IN
this instance; he's SO loyal New
Dealer. So he's no especial acQuisi-
tiOn
Senator Glass is. He could have
thrown a crimp into the White
Houses program if he'd fought it,
He's helped it immensely by de-
claring himself in its favor.
And there are Qike Senator Clark
Of Missour) a few anti-Roosevelt-
neutrality Democrats. But they're not
Southern Democrats. Therefore they
don't greatly signify.
incidentally, they say that south
ern Missouri is 100 per cent old-line
Democratic that is, pro-Glass.
Hence, in this juncture, pro-Roose-
welt.
ALT LandOn's Advice.
ALT Landon's theory (he's present
ed it) is that President Roosevelt
ought to declare himself out Of the
third term picture
Alf's idea evidently is that, if we
stay out of the war until November
1910, and thereafter until March, his
successor can continue to keep us out
His reasoning is that staying out until
March, 1910, will improve our chance
of staying out subsequently if F D
definitely says he'll quit then.
Just why isn't clarified.
Pm talking, not about the war, bu1
about third term possibilities.
Is ALT Landon right in saying that
we'll stand less risk of getting into
the muss if we disavow F. D. as g
third term candidate? Or as declaring
himself as a third termer?-if he
means that?
ALT says that F. D. ought to declare
himself, which is which.
Sure he should-from the Repub-
lican standpoint.
The trouble honestly is non-par-
tiSan
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-02
Gasoline Tax Reaches
New High In N. C..
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
py because there isn't any such way
A check back on monthly revenue
reports shows September was the
sixth consecutive month in which
gasoline tax collection have gone
above two million dollars. The check
also revealed that the figure is more
than 100000 greater than in any
month Of the six preceding it,
For the current fiscal year, gas
| tax collections have yielded $685.
| 1898 as compared with S6,323, 1922. 82
for the corresponding three months
| OF 1888, an absolute increase Of 1885,
36801, and Mr.. Maxwell explained
that actually the increase based on
| consumption would amount to some
| 100000 more than that because the
companies exercised an option to do
| bit OF prepayment which reduced
the August figures.
He emphasized the constant growth
OF consumption of gasoline which re-
fleets business activity.
The States consumption of motor
fuel increased more than Is per cent
from 1886 to 1893, a percentage of
growth exceeded in only two states
OF the Union, according to figures
compiled by the American Petroleum
Institute
Last year North Cardinals motor
fuel consumption, which is confined
almost entirely to gasoline, amount
ed to 400,949,O0 gallons, as compar-
ed with 389, AL 900 gallons in 1897
and 348, 154,000 gallons in 1886
The two higher increase percent
ages were shown by Nevada. with
1884 and South Carolina with 1890
highest of all; but in both states the
total consumption is less than half
that in North Carolina.
In total consumption North Car
DINA is outranked by sixteen states.
with New York setting the high total
of all, with its 1,802,2l6 900 consump-
ton in 1888. The Empire State. how
ever, showed a decrease for last wear
Other states which rank above
North Carolina in motor fuel con-
sumption are California, Illinois. In
diana, Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts.
michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, New
Jersey, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsyl-
vania, Texas and Wisconsin.
North Cardinals 1888 CONSUMPTION
constituted slightly less than two per
cent of the national total, which stood
at the tremendous figure of PLAZA
100000 gallons fore the year. This
States exact percentage of the total
was 1877.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-02
Clemson Next
For Wolfpack

Raleigh, Oct. 2.-When the tai
ented Royal Bengals Of Clemson
college tangle with North Carolina
State in Charlottes War Memorial
Stadium Saturday afternoon for the
inauguration Of a four-year series
of games, seven hometown boys
will be on the Wolfpack squad.
Last year four of these seven
boys performed with the State
Frosh when the Whelps battled the
Baby Bengals to a ScOreless tie in
the Charlotte Observers Fresh Air
game.
The game will be a reunion for
State and Clemson who last met in
1884, and already keen interest has
begun to mount. The last time the
two teams met Clemson squeezed
out 1916 triumph Battles be-
tween the two schools have been
decided by more than three touch
down only twice and on those oc-
casions Clemson was the victor.
The Royal Bengals hold a 9-3 ad-
vantage in the Is games played
and all indications from reports
point for Clemson to be the heavy
favorite again.
Both Clemson and State took on
big orders this weekend when the
Folfpack met the highly-tou
Volunteers from Tennessee, and the
Tigers went to New Orleans to
tackle Tulane, the Vols chief chal-
lenger for the Southeastern Con-
terence title. '.4ll@@ssaM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-02
Jack Sanders O u t
With Injured Arm;
Bulldogs Expected to
Improve D urin g
Weeks Drills; Little
tons First Visit Here.

Smarting under a lashing defeat
at the hands Of the Roanoke Rapids
Yellow Jackets last Friday after
noon at Roanoke Rapids, the Hen
derson high school Bulldogs set
about today to improve their offense
and their defense-before meeting
Littleton here Friday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock
Littleton is a new conner to the
gridiron slate at Henderson high,
this being the first year the teams
have met.
Last Friday, Littleton played Ok
ford to a 90 deadlock at Oxford.
Steve Acai, great guard on the
1888 Wolfpack of N. c. State College,
tutors the Littleton boys.
Henderson will feel the effects Of
the Roanoke Rapids game Friday,
with Jack Sanders, first string CEN
ter, on the sidelines as result OF
an arm injury incurred playing
against the Jackets. Sanders will
likely be out for several games.
The coaches were more or less
impressed with the showing several
of the newcomers made in the initial
game. Improvement all through the
squad is expected during the week.
drills, and a better eleven is expect
ed to hit the gridiron here Friday
to oppose Littleton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-02
Mize,DiMaggio
Lead With Bat

New York, Oct. 2.-(AP)-Joe
DiMaggio Of the New York Yam
KEGS and Johnny Mize of the ST,
Louis Cardinals assumed the ma
jor league batting titles today.
The yankee Clipper finished
the American league season with a
1881 mark, well below the 400
class to which he had aspired, but
still 80 points better than the win
ming percentage last year of jim
mic Foxx of the Boston Red Sox.
Mics mark of 349 also was bet
ter than last year, when Ernie
lombard of the Cincinnati Reds
topped the National league at .342.
For the big Cardinal first base
man the championship climaxed a
three-year quest. He was second
both in 1887 and 1888. One Of the
minor surprises of the batting race
was the feat of Frank Mccormick
Of Cincinnati in nosing out Joe
Medwick of the Cards for second
place on the final day Of the sea-
son.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-02
Night Flight to Berlin
Made by British Planes
Continued From Page One)

what happened to the crew was not
given. ,l;oh
Sinking of the Clement, Whlch
hro,,ght the total British losses since
The wars start to at least 81 ships,
was the first reported since Septem-
Der "a. when the 4,646-ton 1relg1htel,
Haze]side was shelled and tOrpedOeo
off the Irish coast.
Announcement Of the recOnnalS-
ance flight over Berlin was followed
bv assurance to the House OF Com
mons that any German planes when
trv to raid London twill get the re-
ception they deserve"
Laborite Josiah WedgeWood mao
sought detailed reports of the eftects
of German bombings in Poland. "A
foreign under secretary gave assur-
ances on London's readiness Tor ar
raids in answering, but said detaalled
reports on Poland were not aVallap1e'
Prime Minister Chamberlain IN
formed Commons that he would wait
until tomorrow to tell members Whal
the government thought Of the Rus
sian-German partition OF Poland ano
of the peace gestures emanatlng from
Berlin.
Great Britain strengthened herself
for hostilities on a world war scale
apparently pretending to ignore the
| Nazi-Communist peace offer.
The first official reaction to lndl'
cations that Adolf Hitler would pro-
pose through a neutral power tina
the war be called off on basis O
the partition Of Poland came from
Winston Churchill, British first lore
of Admiralty. Churchill told Britain
last night 1--WE are going on to tn
| end"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-02
Rome Fears Conflict
Is Now Nearer
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
fuehrer, and be ready to en-
ter the war in the event OF it's
rejection.
Newspapers indicated such an OF
fer might include a proposal to Gre
ate a new Poland much smaller than
the old one and with government
similar to SlOvakia's which is a pro-
tectorate of Germany.
A newspaper dispatch from Berlin
saying that some observers there fell
that the frontier agreed upon by Ger
many and Soviet Russia for their oc-
cupying forces was not necessarily
final, and that a new set-up might
be agreed upon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
UCC BOOTH AT FAIR

Raleigh, Oct. "A booth will be
operated at the State Fair next week.
October 1914, by the State Employ
ment Service Division of the North
Carolina Unemployment Compensa-
ton Commission, as has been the
case for the past several years. This
booth will be open all this week too.
IN advance Of the opening of the
State Fair, as unemployment office
for placing workers in jobs connect
ed with the preparation and open
ing OF exhibits, as we'll as during
fair week for suppling workers to
those operating concessions and for
other activities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-02

which all but knocked the Miami
fans agOg.
Bell, after watching the Hurri-
canes drill at Hendersonville, N.
c.. for several weeks in their early
workouts and witnessing the Dea-
con-Gamecock clash, seems to think
that his home boys will have a
slight edge over the North CAROLYN
:ans.
Coach Peahead Walker of Wake
Forest has said that he will take
his entire squad on the trip to
Miami. 1t will entrain Wednesday
night for the scene of battle, ar
irving there late Thursday after
noon. After setting up headquarters
at the Ell Commodore hotel there,
the boys will be given a light work.
out under the lights of the Orange
Bowl Thursday night.