davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Central Opposes
Tech for Spot
In P|ayoff
Former 1874 Loser
To Roosevelt Five:
Eastern Victor

Tech and Central meet tomorrow
afternoon in the neutral Eastern
gym to decide which team will enter
the final play-of series, starting
Friday, for the schoclboy basket ball
crown. Roosevelt, tied with them
for two of the four available spots
in the play-off, got in yesterday by
downing Central. 24-23.
Woodrow Wilson and Eastern, al
ready assured of places in the cham
pionship round, battled on even
terms for three periods yesterday in
the last game of the regularly
scheduled round-robin tournament,
with the latter finishing strong in the
last quarter to win, 34-25.
Will Clash in Play-On.
Meanwhile the luck of the draw
places them opposite each other
once more, and they will meet Friday
night in the last Of the two games
scheduled at Tech gym that open
the play-off series. Roosevelt will
play in the first game against to-
morrow's winner.
Central defeated Tech, 21-19, in
their first meeting this season and
could hope for repeat on that
score, but Tech recently has been
playing top brand of basket ball
that has carried it to five successive
victories, the last two over strong
opposition from Wilson and St.
Johns.
The Eastern Wilson game yester-
day was a real battle for three pc
riods. The lead changed hands no
less than five times, and on sew
eral other occasions was tied. After
being deadlocked at 25-all to start
the final quarter. Eastern's Bob
Custer, Les Cooksey and Bat Bat
tiste cook turns in scoring to turn
thu SiIa fo To ~
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Virginia Boxers Out
Of Title Tourney;
ID Teams Bid

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
% @.-Virginia athletic officials
have announced that the Cavalier
boxing team would be unable to
compete In the Eastern intercol-
legiate tournament this year. Dates
conflict with second term examina-
tions.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. q R-
Invitations have been mailed to IA
universities and colleges to partici-
pate in the 10th annual Eastern
Intercollegiate Boxing Association
tournament at Syracuse March
10-11.
Those invited: Army, defending
champions; Navy, Penn State,
Western Maryland. M. I. T., Dart
mouth, Cornell, Yale, Pennsylvania,
Virginia, Harvard, Colgate, Prince
ton and Syracuse.
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Johns Hopkins VS.. American.
American gym. 8.
Maryland VS.. George Washing
ton. Tech gym, 2:30.
Maryland Freshmen vs.. G. w.
Freshmen, Tech gym. !.
Western VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase. Bethesda gym. 3:45.
Gallaudet VS.. Prospect Park Y.
NJ c. A.. New York.
Tech VS.. Petersburg High, Pc
tersburg, Va.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Towson,
Towson, Md.
Trapshooting.
Registered shoot, Washington
Gun Club, near Benning Power
Plant, l.
Boxing.
L. S. U. VS.. Columbus, Turner's
Arena, 8:l5.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Bridgewater VS.. Wilson Teach
ers. Teachers gym, 8.
La Sale VS.. Catholic, C. U. gym,
Sis.
st. Albans VS.. Landon, Landon
gym, $3.50.
Gonzaga VS.. St. Johns, Tech
gym.
Wrestling.
George Pencheff VS.. Tommy
O'Toole, Turner's Arena, first
match $50.
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Anderson 'sFace
And Sty|eLike
Yankee Stars
Harris and Griffith
Warm to Big Chap;
Tuning Ortiz
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star Stan CnrrAsnnndant

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 22.-While
it may not be suspected generally
there are others in the Washing
ton training camp besides Senor
Roberto Ortiz, the Cuban with the
fast ball that travels 12O miles an
hour and recognizes no red lights.
There is, for instance, one Mr..
Arnold Anderson.
Mr.. Anderson, also overnight, has
become parsonage of Importance
and, probably, because he resembles
Red Ruf1lng, who works for the
Yankees
Anderson is feet 4 inches tall
and weighs 2l0 pounds. He is bigger
physically than Ruffing. But he re-
selnbles Ruff1ng. facially and when
he pitches. and Manager Bucky
Harris is getting around to the
idea that Arnold may be character
to consider when the time comes to
choose the Nationals 1899 pitching
staff.
More Active Than Ortiz.
Up to now not much has been
heard of Mr.. Anderson. For that
matter, not much has been heard of
anybody unless he happened to be
Cuban. But little Arnold. as Swed-
ish as all get-out, seems to be
shouldering his way into the pitch
ing picture and, at least from Harris
and President Clark Griffith, there
are no objections.
In a sense. Anderson has been the
tortoise in the race with the hares.
The early hysteria over Ortiz seems
to have worn off Not that Roberto
still isn't the No. l prospect. But
his tremendous speed is being taken
for granted. Besides, he definitely
has been assigned to the care of AL
Lopez. the Cuban catching veteran.
And Harris, free to look about him,
is lining up other prospects.
Bucky, it Develops can't get away
from Anderson. Not far away. any
way. The big fellow isn't as fast as
Ortiz. but he isn't much far behind.
He is far more active than the
Cuban around the box. He fields
better and he has added a fair-to-
middling curve which Ortiz has yet
to duplicate Most of all, Harris
seems to have noticed that Ander-
son resembles rufflng, and Bucky
admires the Yankee ace.
Made Good With Charlotte.
1t may be recalled that Anderson
was something of Strike-out artist
before the Mats got him. Two years
ago he was pitching in the Nebraska
State League. The big boy from
James, Iowa, hard by the sector
which produced Walter johnson,
compiled record that sent scouts
chasing to his direction. He won
flock of ball games and struck out
lot of hitters.
Nobody was on the scene more
quickly than Nick Altrock, veteran
Washington coach and one time
pitching star of the White Sox.
Sent by President Clark Griffith to
scout the big right-hander, Altrock
looked him over and personally
brought him back to Washington.
Hes got it," said Nick, "or he will
have it in couple of years."
Anderson was as green as a wav-
ing alfalfa field when Altrock
brought him back. He could throw
hard. but that was all. The Mats
Willed him to their Charlotte
farm which holds a Piedmont
League franchise. The Piedmont
was robust step upward for a
hurler of such little experience, but
Anderson was not particularly en-
barrassed He won II games and
lost last year for the Hornets, and
(See STAN, Page A-13)
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Jacobs Is Seen Ready
To Announce Title
Scrap for Tony
Outcome Of Tonieht's
Bout With FeIdmon
May Decide Him
BY GAYLE TALBOT.
Associated Press Sports Writer

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 22.-Promoter
Mike Jacobs. who is known also as
Mr.. Boxing, says he hopes to make
an important announcement" with
IN a few days-possibly tomorrow
He means. think, that he expects
to set at least tentative date for q
Joe Louis-Tony Galento heavy
weight championship fight in June
Mike. at any rate, wouldn't deny
those were his intentions as we sat
blinking on the porch of his cabana
watching the lovelies stroll past. He's
down here for that purpose. mean
hes down here to watch Galento
fight Abe Feldman tonight and to
make up his mind whether he should
toss the buxom barkeep into the
same ring with the champ.
Galento Queers Himself.
As a matter of fact, Mike made
up his mind about it once before
the night a couple of months back
when Tony side-swiped poor Jorees
Brescia over in Newark. Mike. who
has grown rich anticipating the
public's desires, was ready right
then to match Tony either with Lou
Nova or Louis.
Mike really was sold on Tonv.
and all Tony needed to do was sit
tight. But instead of being sensible
he went out to Detroit to pick up
some easy money against Matte
Brown and got himself in bad
again. Now he's taking another
chance against Feldman tonight,
Feldman May Be Too Easy.
I don't mean that he's in any
danger Of getting licked by F'eldman,
because Tony honestly can whip all
the Feldmans in the country with
one hand, his left. But there is
the dreadful possibility that Field
man won't make it look good, that
the customers and officials will yell
murder, and that Jacobs, who is
flushed easily, will be scared off Of
Galento for good.
So that's why Mike is waiting to
make his decision. He's more nervous
than any of the battlers on to-
nights card. A Louis Galento match
is the only possibility he sees of a
million-dollar gate next summer.
He's fatty rejected Max Schmeling S
request for another shot at Louis.
Evening star., 1939-02-22
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-Columbia S
Lions, about the only team that even
has hope OF catching Dartmouth In
the Eastern intercollegiate Basket
Ball League race. runs up against a
.''crucial" test tonight.
The Lions play at Cambridge
Mass. against Harvard's rather
troublesome sixth-place team. The
Cantabs have won only one league
game this season. but they've an
noyed a couple, of the higher rank
ing teams before they finally went
down.
A second game tonight brings to-
gether those old rivals, Princeton
and Yale, at Princeton. The Tigers
have lost four out of six league
games, including a 27-26 decision to
Yale at New Haven. But since the
Ellis have lost eight out of nine,
Princeton figures to get even.
AS for Columbia. the second place
team must win all its remaining
games to keep its rather faint hopes
stirring. The Lions have been
beaten twice in six starts.
Columbia Must Win All.
Dartmouth has won eight straight
and makes its next start Friday in
the first of its two tussles with Co.
lumbia. Thus the New Workers have
practically no chance unless they
win all their remaining games.
Cornell and Pennsylvania, with
three defeats each, also remain in
the running mathematically, but not
much more than that.
West Virginia and Penn State,
both aiming at third place, resume
action in the Eastern intercollegiate
Conference tonight. The mountain
GERS are in three-way deadlock for
third now with Temple and Pitts
burgh. Each has won three games
and lost four. Penn State is a shade
behind them with two victories and
three losses, but has slightly better
prospects because Of the smaller
number of defeats.
They battled through three over
time periods at Morgantown a week
ago before Penn State won, 46-43
That seems to give the Nittany
Lions all the better of it when they
play on their home court tonight.
Independent" Games Slated.
One team from the league and
one from the conference figure
prominently in tonights "inde-
pendent" program. Pennsylvania
takes on Syracuse while Pitts Pan
theirs meet Fordham in the head
liner OF a double header at Madison
Square Garden. st. Johns of
Brooklyn plays Manhattan in the
other Garden tilt.
Navy. tuning up for Saturdays
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Leland , Blair Tossers
Will Battle Friday
For County Title

Montgomery-Blair and Bethesda
Chevy Chase cage teams meet Fri
day night on the Bethesda floor for
the game which may decide the
scholastic basket ball champion
ship of Montgomery County. Beth
esda already holds one victory this
season over the Blairs, won in a
thrilling overtime game, 21-19, last
month. Another win Friday would
cinch the championship for B.-C. C.
and assure it place in The Stars
metropolitan championship tour
nament, while should Blair win a
third contest would be necessary.
Both teams yesterday swept aside
opposition. The Lelands built up a
1876 lead at the half against Lam
don, and Johnny Kinsman with IL
points led the attack that netted
them q 1912 victory.
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Yunks Have Device
To Test HurIers
BY Chicago Daily News.

BY Chicago Daily News.
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The
New York Yankees pitchers are
to try out a new device for de-
veloping control at their St.
Petersburg, Fla, training camp
next week.
A canvas affair resembling the
usual screen backstop, it is deco
rated with figures of a catcher
and batter, reversible so the bats
man looks to be swinging from
either the right or left side.
Five holes are cut in the canvas
as targets, in the center for a
fast ball and high and low on
each side. If the pitchers can hit
they often enough, they may
not get the customary cigars, but
if they don't they may lose good
jobs.
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Cubs 'SIicked Giants in Deal, Leiber Claims
MocPho| Denies Poeeond Su L. u Coochs Hotbox Full

:. Competition will be so stiff at
Northwestern Billy De Correvont,
1875 an-America prepper, may
find himself on the third starting
team You won't be sticking
your neck out if you pick Wake
Forest to run one, two in the
Southern Conference. Those Bap-
lists plan one of those real old
time revivals.
Sports cocktail: Forest Efaw
OF Oklahoma A. and M. fell so
far behind in the 2-mile race at
the Garden Saturday night one
guy cracked: "E-faw down
Clair Bee, Long Island U. basket
ball coach, attended a cage clinic
ut Danbury. Conn. (the hat CEN
teri the other night and came
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Basket Ball

College.
St Francis. "a; N Y u. 81.
swarthmore AS: Ursinus 90.
ST. Ambrose, 33: Columbia. 90.
Westminster, Sc: Bethany. 43.
West Virginia Wesleyan. So: Salem. ~.
Franklin5MarShall, 80: Bueknen. 10.
Brown Frosh. So: Northeastern Frosh,
Long Island. 20: St. Bonaventure. 81
Washinston College. 49, Western Mary
land. % tovertlme).
Rochester. As; Colgate. 40.
The; 20: q Ohio c.ds5 Shiro5pOdyys u "a.
Washinston and Lee. is: William and
iIsin yiIsinis. s.: v. N. j. 81, -,., ,s
The Citadel. 40: Newberry, As.
Lenoir- Rhyme. A.: High Point. 80.
Georsis Tech. 3s: South Carolina. 2s.
Kentucky, .43: Xavier. %.
Wayne Al Midland, SO.
WASHINGTON, 81: Idaho: -. .,
silpperS RoeE SSess 81 e Grove MexsG c9y g.
Indiana sPao Teachers as; St. Vim
Ns5sya - 81 E,4sssthtesn 4esS g.
Centenary; 81: Louisisna Normal; 26.
HILLSIDE; Hills 60: 79 9,v.t Adrian ia 80.
Western State. So: Manchester. As.
Carroll. 40: st. Norbert. SO.
Hiram. Al: Allegheny 81.
Wooster. SO: Ashland. 40.
Wittenberg. So: Dayton. A..
Ohio Northern, 3S; Denison. az
Bowling Green "a; Capitol 40.
Findlay 80: Heidelberg. 80.
Central Normal, A: Valparaiso. AZ.
Indiana State Al: Evansville. rs.
Butler. 46: Depauw. 80
Dana, 80; Nebraska Central 10.
Kearney 80: Nebrask Wesleyan. 81.
st. Johns (MinnD. 35; Augsburg. 26.
jamestown. 81: Wahpeton Science. So.
De Sales So: Armour Tech. 35.
St. Ambrose. 33; Columbia tIowO. 25.
Hamiine. 45; Macalester. 81.
Scholastic.
Roosevelt. "a: Central. % (interhigh).
Eastern. "a: Wilson. 25 (interhigh).
Bethesda-Chevy Chase 20: Landon, IL.
Friends. 80: st. Andrews %.
Mount Rainier. 35; National Training
%.
Hopewell. 3s: Petersburg. 81.
A. A. U.
Phillips. 40: Fruehauf Trailers no.
Evening star., 1939-02-22
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Base-
ball: There should be q break on
Di Maggie any time now =
Hank Leiber thinks the Cubs
took the Giants for a buggy ride
in that big winter deal and would
tell Bill Terry so personally only
the two aren't speaking Cor
rection: Larry MacPhail wrote
the editor of the Pageland Is. c.
journal denying he ever said no
body within so miles Of Pageland
except Van Mungo ever made
more than q hamburger.
Football: A Brickley to foot
ball for the Yalas7. Incrediblel
Evening star., 1939-02-22

home with 10 lids Last year
Morey Lewis. the Kenyon College
netter, entered the national in
door singles simply as p. Morey
Lewis" This year he put on the
old ritz and signed his entry
blank Pride Morey Lewis" {.
We just can't wait till 1910.
Stagehand's speed at Hialeah
Saturday amazed even Jockey
Jimmy Stout :. Walter Hagen
and John (Mystery Nam Mon
tague may team up in an exhibi-
ton golf tour.
Best line Of the week dept:
The sports editor (his name es-
capes us) who suggested the
Louis-Roper flght be shifted from
April 10 to April l.
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Wilson's S Table Net Team
Winning in Tourney
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-Penn-
sylvanias 1888 championship team.
with four straight victories, held a
narrow lead today in the second
annual table tennis tournament.
Close behind was Princeton,
which lost only two games in de-
feating two Maryland teams and
one team from Franklin and Mar
shall.
Penn swept over two Franklin and
Marshall teams, Maryland and c.
C. N. Y.
Wilson Teachers of Washington
won two and lost one. Wilson, a
dark horse entry, downed Franklin
and Marshall's two teams, but bowed
81 to C. c. N. Y.
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Columbia, Alone With Chance
To Catch Dartmouth, Faces
Troublesome Harvard

Army game, plays Loyola of Balti-
more. George Washington meets
MARYLAND this afternoon and Du-
quesne takes on Waynesburg in
other important tits.
Long Island University's brilliant
unbeaten team remained at the
I top of the class last night by rout-
ing st. Bonaventure, 10 to 81. for
its eighteenth consecutive triumph
While Brown. another mighty scor-
ing outfit, rolled up an 80-55 count
against Northeastern.
Evening star., 1939-02-22
The Food Is Good and Steaks Are Frequent

amt complaining becuz the boarding house
the food and big whenever
hotel
bhopp
with and order from that and
wasde
Leagues
pitch in batting practiss today and
be writing all doing all right with the
and Mniger closely
don't feel pain. just head out of the
Well that makes Mad although shaking
little bit and wind a
evansville last in the Mill league this
back barely high
Leg from breaking Then Esala
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Counterpart Of Rung Shoudenng Way Into Grmen Pitching Picture
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN,
starSta nCorrepo ndn.
A Rookie Writes a Letter THome
A Rookie Writes a Letter T'Home
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN,
Star STAFF Correspondent.
Feb. q, 1899.
Dear Nav g. Paw:


wht all would git out the family album and look to
blood andmmmys side
here Orlando nigh Month and amt
hello Buck maniger and the Reason
alus with of these here Cuban fees
this Etaeua monteagudo
feer Alexandra And then feler named lopez who
him and Harris au getting their Heads
together but this lopez couple the Feers today
neither Pitcher, like
worry Wasden who
before about G sign account of he belongs
Orlando if he
I little bit il
might better chance trriners has
like will remember
everybody ball Player Good old North Carolina like
we
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Almost Tied in DINING Room Race

There argument the Boarding house last
who the fastest pitcher of
been that ortiz the fastest joe
handler that Ortiz
that Tom Baker lot faster then Baker
the Fastest pitcher Joe HAYES another pitcher thought
Chase the Fastest looking
He thought
gunga Din at the Bijou and so left the argument.
Pee don't think this washington
Not The food swell and the Feers
Harris don't like there's of other glad
get ahold of a good -hander.
think Mister Griffith will put
Maniger Harris because Mister griffith pitcher
himself they tell he'll know proSpeck when He
wouldn't be surprised he got Fed with all them
let's go back to the Good old north Carolina boys
Anyways saying amt Worried.
as 1t getting late just heard the chimes nine o'clock
be getting to bed early and get the dining
been first in Morning although
feler named brmbaugh almost Tied yesterday
your Loving son,
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Varied Sports

College SWIMMING.
Delaware, 40; Johns Hopkins, 20.
Michigan, 81; Minnesota, u.
College WRESTLING.
Iowa State, 90: Iowa, 10.
College Track.
Drake, 64h: Iowa State, 49M.
Vifginia Frosh. 5S; Woodberry Forest.
90.
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Totals -15 434 Totals --12
Third Period IS neciSive-

Totals 81 Totals ----1g 70
Third Period Is Decisive.
Roosevelt was unable to get going
during the early part of its game
against Central, and at the half was
trailing. 1l-6.
Hymie Perlo. George West and
Ernie Travis sparked third-period
scoring spree that overcame the
Blue and White and put Roosevelt
in the series.
Evening star., 1939-02-22
He May Wind Up With Joe Cambria

Maniger Harris gnnlng all the time finally
don't Be and trying blow ball
like Esaela and pitch inside him He will
third base line! But mad
special fast ball plate pitched
that against Fuquay Springs before fl
at bat makes Lucky swing hits another ball
and it's Ortiz, who another
enuf by this time really
take
Sorry disapoint all but unless Mister
attention
Chase who another Pitcher saying might
Cambria the Scout ball
said they would rather than
of the bad food and
kidding No
riding in the last two in the mill League.
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Mount Rainier Repeats
On N. T. S. Quintet

Mount Rainier's cage team holds
clean sweep Of its two games this
year against National Training
School.
The Mounts won, 1922, yesterday
with q second-haf scoring rush.
Evening star., 1939-02-22

Totals III 20 Totals 612
Referee-Mr. OMeara.
The Blairs presented a smashing
attack on their own floor in down.
ing Georgetown Prep, 45-1S. Bal
lard, tall center, counted 16 points
for top honors as Blair picked up
1874 lead in the first period that
it increased.
Evening star., 1939-02-22
tandinR of teams:

This weeks schedule:
Wednes ay-Pennsylv at
Navy.
Saturday-Harvard at Columbia,
Princeton at Pennsylvania, Yale at
NavV
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Hockey Results

National League.
New York Rangers. Z; Detroit. 3.
Boston Bruins. 8; CHICAGO Black
hawks, 2.
Observation-Disclosures League.
Syracuse. 3: Providence. /.
American Association.
Tulsa, 2: Wichita, (first overtime).
Eastern Amateur.
st. Johns (Canadian), 8: Hershey. 2
C0llege.
Harvard. Z; Montreal. 5.
Pittsburgh, 2; Western Reserve, 0.
Illinois, 2; st. Louis o.. 1.
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Syracuse Holds SoIem

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. % (R.-
Ossie Solem, head football coach at
Syracuse, has signed q new three
year contract.
Evening star., 1939-02-22

Totals 7 10 "a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
TWO CIVIL SUITS
 INSTITUTED HERE
Claims for Damages for In= juries Listed in Court
 Today

Seven thousand five-hundred dol lars damages are asked in two civil actions filed this morning in com- mon pleas court.
 Dorothy Ropelewski of this city asks $5O00 from the w. T. Grant company of this city, for injuries sustained in stairway fall on April 1 1888.
 Mary Fillie of this city asks $2,- 800 from John Streleckis of this city for non-payment of a con- mon pleas court judgment.
 Miss Ropelewski complains that while descending the stairway of the w. T. Grant company after mak- ing some purchases fell on one of the steps, which she alleges was very badly worn, and was thrown with violent force to the landing, sustaining a severe back strain, a sprained knee, contusionS of the head and shins and abrasions of the elbow. She claims the defend- ant was negligent in the upkeep of the stairs which was menace to people using them.
 Miss Fillie complains that. some time ago she was awarded court judgment for $1 400 and $5174 for costs, but thatt he judgment has been satisfied in part and that the defendant owes a balance of $l000 with interest from June ?, 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02

A comprehensive picture-book of Louisiana, covering the multiple phases of the great states life, with contrasting pictures showing the development of the states major in dustries, has been published by the Sunday Item-Tribune of New Or leans.
 The picture-b book, eighty pages in length, with hundreds of varied studies, and entirely devoid of dis play advertising, is as far as it is known, the first work of this kind ever attempted for any state. Its purpose, according to the pub fisher, is to inform the people of Louisiana and people in general, re- garding the history and attractions of the state, and it undoubtedly succeeds.
 The mid-section of the picture 6ook features an excellent map of he state, the major centers attrac- lively set off with key pictures, the whole criss-crossed, but not jumbled, by the main highways. Information regarding the geographical situation Jf Louisiana is furnished graphically on this center page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02

Marjorie Farley, speaking for Miss Grace White, superintendent of well fare and local CCC selecting agent.
 The next campers will be assigned between July l and 20, but appli- cations must be in by June 1. The number of places to be allotted Wa terbury has not yet been definitely stated, but it will probably be about 100 or slightly more.
 No applications will be accepted from youths who plan to return to school in the fall, government regu- lations making applicants in that category ineligible.
 Miss Farley said that a check-up is now being made on those who were accepted as candidates here last month but who failed to ap- pear for the requisite physical ex- animation and camp assignment. The applicants of such young men, she said, will be cancelled unless they notify the welfare department that they still wish to go to CCC camp.