davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Mt. St. Mory's Grid
Team Sturts Work
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
EMMITSBURG, Md, Sept. l2.-
Head Coach Jim Draper is driving
his 26-man squad IN two-a-day
workouts In preparation for the 1899
football season at Mount st. Mary's
College.
Draper and his assistant, Wally
Opekun. have nine veterans back, to-
gether with a number of 1898 fresh
men and sub-varsity gridders.
Bob Stevens, 1897 regular. has re-
turned to school and looks good for
backfield berth.
Other veteran backs returning are
Jim Moylan, Elmira. N. Y: Paul and
Joe Lawless, Philadelphia; Joe Asip
and Joe Sheehan. Brooklyn. N. Y;
Jim Ellis. Washington: Bob Hall,
Elmira, N. Y: Leo Klotz, Chester,
Pa: Bill FOy, Philadelphia.
Co-Capts. Jack Bubrick of Jessup,
Pa, and Jack Walsh. Chester, Pa,
head the list Of linemen.
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Midget Auto Laure|s
Sought Tonight by
Former Gridmdn

Joie Chitwood, former Haskell In
stitute football player and a full
blooded Indian, will join II other
drivers in competition at the midget
auto races tonight at Capitol Speed
way. driving an entry owned bv
Hank ODay, former baseball UNI
pire.
Regarded by many as one Of the
best big car drivers in the industry.
Chitwood is comparatively new to
midget racing. although in his few
appearances he has installed himself
as top-fight competitor.
Harry FELTON, and Rex Records.
who have been conducting a private
feud for three weeks, again will clash
in one of the preliminaries and fol-
lowers of their quarrel hope both
qualify for the main event in order
to settle the argument.
The first race will get under wav
at $3.50 o'clock, with time trials start
ing an hour earlier.
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Furkus' Ambition
Fired by Cupid
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept. 12.-He hasn't
said it in so many words, but
Andy Farkas plainly has indi-
Gated that he's going to have
plenty to say about it before some
other is tabled as the Redskins
No. l running back.
He's just about SO per cent
better than last year, when he
delighted Washington fans with
his own peculiarly effective style
of galloping with pigskin.
Wherever the Redskins have
played, as soon as Andy has
started running, people want to
know, who's that No. 44?" And
once they've been told they
haven't forgotten.
There's more than sneaking
suspicion that love has come to
Andy Farkas and partially Is re-
sponsible for his improvement.
Daily the little Hungarian shies
off to an obscure writing desk
and if any one asks what he's
been doing he says, "Oh, just
writing a friend" And then
bushes furiously.
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Little One OF Few Stors
Who Like 18-Hoie Test

Finally, Johnny Goodman caught
him at Pebble Beach when Johnny
was an unknown kid from the West
That was 10 years ago almost to the
day. 1t almost wrecked the tourna-
ment as thousands had come to see
only Jones
Lawson Little was one of the few
top flight golfers I've known who
never dreaded an 18-hole match.
Nine holes will suit me all right,
he once said.
Little won something like 33 con-
secutive matches in the British and
United States .mateur champion
ships-and most of these were at 18
holes
Mental attitude is a big factor in
these 18-hole matches, in which the
underdog knows he has a much bet
ter chance than normally.
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Tony, Lou Swap Verbal Socks,
But Not in Joint Broadcast

little particular about those with
whom I associate. I don't think Ga
lento will be around very long on
Friday night"
The usually amiable Tony, how
ever, has other ideas.
mo collitch trainin' amt proof
against a Galento whack on the
whiskers," said he.
No fists flew on the training fronts
today, but tomorrow Nova will wind
up his boxing york at the arena and
Galento will indulge in slamming
drill at Leiperville.
George Blake, Los Angeles veteran
who is to referee their 15-round 60,
was scheduled to arrive today.
Evening star., 1939-09-12
PROSECUTING of Athletic Stars
Is Nothing Modern to Stogg,
Approached SIS Years Aqo

years at Springfield (MassD Col
lege and Al years at Chicago before
coming to the College of the Pacific
in 1898.
Harrow Slowed Chicago.
Consequently. he recalls humor-
ously that day of December 49, 1894,
in Los Angeles when his Chicago
team lost to Stanford. 1910. Four
days before. in San Francisco, Chi
cago had walloped Stanford. "a to T.
The losers then challenged for a re-
turn game in the South.
When Chicago took the field, it
was discovered the gridiron had been
thoroughly narrowed. The speedy
Chicago backs begged down as if
they were pulling anvils. The field
had been perfectly smooth the night
before the game.
DR.. Tully Knowles, former Uni
versity of Southern California stu
dent, told Stagg what had happened
nearly four decades afterward. AS
president of the College of the Paci-
flc, DR.. Knowles hired Stagg as
coach when the now 77-year -old
tactician was retired by Chicago.
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Michigan Rich Vet Football Talent But Coach Ce Does Not Boast
Feather Title Fight Plans Hay
As Woxmon Demands $4,000
Back; Jeffro Licks Yock

din. HE wasn't In there to do no
fightin', he was under orders to bust
up the title match, not win this one.
He had orders to cut Jeffra. WE'LL
don't want to fight Jeffra for the
title-he's lookin' for an out"
Shed ap," growls Waxman. I'm
seeing my attorney tonight, maybe,
an whatever he says goes. Ill get
my dough back and collect 6 pub
cent-why should that AL WE'LL get
it?"
"Waxman doesn't want the fight,"
somebody whispers. HE saw Jeffra
didn't have enough on the ball for
Archibald and he's trying to get his
dough back and run out on the
fight" WE'LL doesn't want any
parts of Jeffra," another murmurs.
Joey wasn't enthused a few days
before the fight and he got that
cut eye deliberately. They'll gladly
hand back the dough to get out Of
it,"
Archie Coaches Challenger.
"Who do you think won,' in
Quires Goldman peering over his
shoetops in another dressing room?
Il thought Yack win easy. He's no
slouch. Give i'm a couple days moro
in the gym and he beats that Jeffra
wit no trouble. Yack beats Archi-
bald in the gym whenever they mix.
He's better fighter"
Archibald witnessed the fight
from the press bench and had no
comment to make on its progress.
Between rounds he kept telling
Blaustein to make Jeffra use his
right.
You can knock him out with a
right" he said, but if you let him
stay he'll give you trouble. Get rid
of him"
There's where the mysteriously
muddled matter stands. Did Yack
have orders to injure Jeffra and thus
insure cancellation of the fight? Is
Waxman trying to hedge on his 10
grand? Was Archibald trying to
coach Jeffra to steam up his own
match with him? Or, are Joe Tur-
ner and Goldie Ahearn getting the
we'll known globular gallop?
Your guess is as good as any.
In the other bouts last night Billy
Banks 132) outpointed Sammy
Daniels 138): Buster Miller l24)
drew with Jimmy Collins 127la);
AL Hart (2261a) kayoed Leon Ford
u85a4D in 20 seconds of the second
round; Billy Bullock 133) won from
Charley Gilley 1899; Maynard
Daniels 193) kayoed Jake Fried
man 196) after l minute and 25
seconds of the second; Spider ARM
strong l25la) kayoed Lew Trans
parent 121A) in l minute and IS
seconds of the first.
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Bantam Title Probe
Big Business Today
Before n. B. 4,
Escobor on Pan After
Armstrong Gets O. K;
Dempsey Fete Tonight

Armed with bylaws, old newspa-
per clippings, rules of parliamentary
procedure and unflagging faith in
its mission. the National Boxing AS
sociation went a-huntin' for its Sec
ond ring champion today, as 1t con-
vened for the second session of q
three-day convention. Fair game
was the nut-brown hide of Sixto
Escobar, reigning bantamweight
titleholder, who is making a sinecure
of his position.
Sharing interest with the man.
hunt is the dinner tonight honoring
Jack Dempsey at the Willard Ho-
tel. An elaborate program has been
arranged, with vaudeville skits and
three-reel film depicting the Old
Manassa Mauler's life history fea-
turing the entertainment.
500 Expected At Dinner.
At IS a head, the dinner was ex-
pected to attract in the neighbor-
hood Of 500 patrons and help pay a
portion of convention expenses.
The association almost bagged one
titleholder yesterday at it's opening
session when it crossed the spoor of
Henry Armstrong. 147-pound cham
pion. who recently dropped the
lightweight title in bout with Lou
Ambers.
Delegates trooped into the hall
with loaded muskets and tight bead
on Armstrong; close-cropped head
but soon lost themselves in a maize
of resolutions, amendments, floor
debates and goodwill speeches, and
when a vote finally was called sur
prisingly discovered they were about
to dethrone Ambers.
Double Crowns to Be Barred.
The revised resolution permitted
Henry to keep his 147-pound title,
but deplored the prospect of a Sec
ond engagement between Arm
strong and Ambers, and whipped up
a second making it mandatory for
champions to dispose of all logical
contenders in their own weight
bracket before stepping up into a
heavier division
: N. B. A. recognition will be with
held ringmen seeking double crowns
in the future.
An item on today's docket was
discussion of the f1yweight stu
alton, which promised to bring a bit
Of verbal fireworks with the British
Board of Boxing Control.
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Bv LEWIS ATCHISON,

Will Harry Jeffra box joey Archi-
bald for the world featherweight
title the last week in September, or
has the match been tossed into the
discard? Frankly, we don't know,
and the folks who do can be counted
on your thumbs-Al WE'LL, Archie's
astute agent, and Max Waxman, the
portly party who administers JEFF
fra's affairs.
You'd need book of plane and
solid geometry. logarithms, a slide
rule, small dash of occult power
and lie detector to figure all the
angles to this blood-curdling mys-
terry. On second thought, the fib
finder could be ruled QUIT would
record a series of violent fluctuations
and explode. The situation Is that
bad.
Here is a synopsis of the story up
to now; carry on If you can:
Waxman posts $4,000 guarantee
for title fight between Jeffra and
Archibald, AL WE'LL pocketing the
money. Archibald gets cut eve in
training and is granted a postpone
ment. Baby Yack is substituted for
him. Yack also is handled by WE'LL
who vigorously denies the charge
and remains away from the bout to
prove his good faith; but Sammy
Goldman is in the Babes corner. and
he trains the WE'LL stable. Jeffra
wins the decision in eight rounds.
but 1t is no picnic-he earns it.
Exeunt all and enter Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn.
Jeffra's Hands Damaged,
"Det proves tn fight is on the
level he cries triumphantly. "Det
Yack is no hummer. He give Jeffra
fits, but Harry handles him expoit
like. He win easy He don't take
no chances on gedding busted up
hands or a cud eye. Why should
ne. Hime eskin' you? Do bazebull
clubs play for keeps in da spring?
No. When he puds on da heat he
moidahs him, and when he coasts
easy like, Yack looks good. But it's
honast, and dab title fight looks
beddah dan ever. It's on sure"
But in the dressing room Jeffra
was sitting on splintery wooden
bench, hot and detected. He held
up pair OF balloon-like paws
throbbing with pain.
He busted EN- in the second
roun' when he had that bum on the
way out snarls Handler Heine
Blaustein Il don't know how bad
they are, but you don't hafta be no
doctor to see they're swollen
Shed ap," growls Waxman. Get
his clothes on and hustle i'm home
to Baltimore. D'ya hear me? Ged
him outta here
I'm gonna see my attorney In the
maWnin'," he continues, turning to
neWspapermen. Il want to see him
about that ten grand. That WE'LL
don't wanta fight-I'u bet it doesn t
come off October g."
Waxman Wants His Dough.
What about the money? Who
was holding it, Weill,' a bank, an
attorney, or what?
WE'LL has it, snaps Waxman.
An I want 1t back or I want 6
puhcent on it? Why should WE'LL
have the dough? Why should he be
dragging down that 6 puhcent?
Who's he? Amt 1t my dough. I'll
get it back and call tn whole deal
of. Let 'em toss tn fight into the
ashcan"
''Lookit Jeffra's nose where Yack
butted," means Blaustein above the
Evening star., 1939-09-12
II Lettermen Backed
By Good Wolverine
Grid Reserve
Mentor Not Pessimistic,
But Fears Many Expect
Too Much of Team
BY GEORGE STAUTER,
Associated Press Sports Editor

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. a.
Scholarly Herbert o. Fritz) Crisler
usually isn't pessimistic, but he
thinks lot of people are expecting
too much of his University of Michi-
gan football team this fall.
The former Princeton coach, whose
first Wolverine eleven lost but one
game last season, can't even get
steamed up over the fact he has
II returning lettermen.
Football games aren't won on
the previous years record" he
lamented. But he admitted Michi-
gan might make things hot for
the other fellow" if the reserves
turned out last season are ready.
Line Trouble Looms.
Five linemen, including all-Amer-
lea Guard Ralph Heikkinen, were
lost by graduation. Holdovers are
Capt. Archie Kodros at center and
John Nicholson at left end, along
with Letterman Bill Smith and
Roland Savilla, tackles; Ralph Fritz,
Frederic Olds and Milo Sukup,
guards, and Ed Frutig, end. A foot
injury incurred last season may
keep Savilla from seeing much
service.
While the line may provide Crisler
and his aides with one of the chief
problems, the backfeld talent is
plentiful.
Heading the all-star array are
Halfbacks Tom Harmon and Paul
KRONER, last years sophomore
touchdown twins and Quarter
back Forest tone-man gang Eva
shevski, one of the Big Tens out
standing blockers. Only the full
back job is open and that likely
will be taken care of by Stubby
Bob Westfall, Ann Arbor sophomore
Speed in Varsity Group.
To back up this quartet of almost
certain starters are Halfbacks Fred
Trosko, Hercules Renda and Dave
Strong, and Quarterback Jack
Meyer, all lettermen, in addition
to half dozen reserves and promis-
ing sophomores in Halfbacks Nor
man Cali and Dave Nelson and
Fullback Bob Zimmerman.
The varsity figures to be speedy
outfit, averaging 1875 pounds on the
line and 1875 in the backfeld.
Michigan opens its schedule with
Michigan States Spartans here Oc-
tober 7. Other games: October IA,
Iowa; October 81, Chicago at Chi
cago; october %, Yale; November 4,
Illinois at Champaign; November II,
Minnesota. November 18. Pennsyl-
vania at Philadelphia; November Is,
Ohio State.
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CH1CAGO--Lem Franklin. 1884.
Cleveland and Clarence Brown, 1873,
Chicago. drew 10).
NEW YORK.-Victor Dellicurti, $50,
New York. outpointed Sammy Luft-
spring. 1887. Toronto (Sl: Al Nettlow.
140Ea, Detroit, outpointed Victor
Troise, 140h. New York 90.
MIAMI. Fla.-Toby Tobias. 146h,
WASHINGTON. outpointed Jack LarrI-
more. LA, Miami Beach Q0).
NEWARK. N. J.-Allie Stolz. 1851.
Newark. outpointed Morris Parker,
1854, Newark t1O.
ATLANTA.-Ben Brown 1894. At
lanta. outpointed Teddy Yarosz, 1852,
Pittsburgh lO.
COLUMBUS Ohio--Buddy Walker,
192, Columbus stopped Floyd Gibbons.
zig Columbus 80.
NEW oRLEANs.-Leo Kodak. 1891,
1924, Philadelphia 10).
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Natlonal
Boxing Association suspended
Michigan State Athletic Com
mission for failure to recognize
N. B. A. suspension of Jimmy
Adamick.
Three years ago-Fred Perry,
England. won United States mems
singles tennis trophy, defeating
Don Bulge, 26. SO. 8-6,
1-6. 10-8, for third title.
Evening star., 1939-09-12
BY the Associated Press.


STOCKTON, Calf, Sept. 12-Pro-
selyting of athletes and rendering
financial assistance. surreptitiously
or in the open, has disturbed the
peace and quiet of many a college
campus and has agitated untold
conference surveys the last few
years.
Is this growth correlative with
the advent of huge stadia and six
figure gate receipts? Not in the
book of Amos Alonzo Stagg, who this
fall becomes the first man to coach
football for so solid years.
Stagg was one of the early-day
prep stars to be approached by
major university. He recalls that
in 1884 when he was the crack
pitcher for the Phillips Exeter base
ball team he received bid to bring
his scholastic and athletic aptitudes
to Dartmouth.
Stages Diet at Yale Light.
The writer of the letter was the
head of the athletic body In gen.
teel fashion it indicated Stagg would
be as pleased with the culture to be
acquired at the institution as the
latter would be to obtain the use
of his pitching arm.
Stagg went to Yale as he had
planned, without help. Present day
trenchermen probably would turn up
their athletic noses at Stages bill of
fare Of IS years ago. During his
first two months as a Yale fresh
man his main dish was milk and
crackers.
The demand of college undergrad
yates and alumni for winning teams
kept most football coaches on the
move. Stagg is one of the minority
who has sailed on placid waters-two
Evening star., 1939-09-12
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12-Tur-
bulent Tony Galento is ready to
meet almost any one in the ring
but sociability before radio micro
phone is somethig else again.
He refused fatty to appear on the
same program last night with Lou
Nova, the college trained Californian
whom he'll meet at Municipal Sta
dium here Friday night.
II amt no debater except wit me
fists" snapped Tony. An amt
f1ghtin' in no radio station"
Lou retorted:
I'm just as we'll pleased. I'm a
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Grid Drill Fatal
To Knoxville Lad
Nv the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Sept. IL.
Gaines F. Cooper. l8. lineman
for Powell Station High School,
is one of footballs first victims
this season.
He collapsed while walking
home from practice last night
and died shortly afterward.
Physicians said over-exertion
was responsible. Cooper, jun
ior. was not injured in practice,
Coach A. G. Haworth reported.
Evening star., 1939-09-12
OLYMPIC Money Diverted

HAMILTON, Ontario, Sept IL (4').
Money raised by the Canadian
Olympic Committee to send Ca
madam athletes to the 1910 Olympic
games will be used instead to sup
ply sports equipment for enlisted
soldiers in Ontario, the committee
has decided.
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Minor Leagues

by tne ASSOCIATED tresS.
INTERNATIONAL.
Newark. 9: Syracuse, 8. tPlayof for
fourth place..
PACIFIC COAST.
No Eames scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
No sames scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYOYTs.
Houston, g. Fort Worth. l.
Dallas-San Antonio rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFFs.
Albany. s. Elmira. o.
Scranton, 4; Springfield. B.
EASTERN SHORE PLAYOFFs.
DOver q. CanhrtdHe
Evening star., 1939-09-12
BIuefieId Takes PIuyoff

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Sept. IL (41.
The Bluefield Bluegrays captured
the Presidents Cup in the Noun
tain State League Shaughnessy
playoffs last night with decisive
1913 victory over the Williamson
Redbirds, who won the pennant this
wear.
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Maurice Van Robays, Pirates
His eighth Inning single with
bases loaded sent across two runs
to down Cardinals, 8-6.
Jim Tabor, Red Sox-Hit homer
and triple, driving in five runs,
in 1l-9 decision over Athletics.
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Won Elm Beoten Four Times
In Row in First Round

Tomorrow is the tough day out
here when "a survivors from the
two-day medal play march suddenly
turn into 16 survivors. That's quite
a cut-as 48 hopefuls stalk sorrow
fully from the scene.
George Won Elm, one of our best,
was beaten four times in row in
either the first or second rounds
largely in the opening 1S-hole salute.
Harry Legg beat him. So did the
veteran Chandler Egan. So did
Oucky Yates.
George couldn't get by that open
ing hurdle.
Almost the same thing happened
to Bobby Jones, who dreaded these
18-hole sprints. Rae Gorton carried
him to the 10Th hole at Brae Burn
and barely missed. Dick Jones car
ried him to the final green at Bal
tusrol, where Bob at one stage had
to sink 12-footer as Dick missed
2-footer. That's how close it was.
Evening star., 1939-09-12
The
SPORTLIGHT
Bottle of Tout Nerves
On in u. S. Amateur
Bv GRANTLAND RICE,

NORTH SHORE c. c., CHICAGO,
Sept. u (N.ANAD.-I the middle
of the hard fight to qualify at North
Shore you see the name of Tommy
Taller.
Tommy decided to take his golf
seriously this summer. He took
new lessons from Tommy Armour,
one of the top instructors. He hired
trainer. He did road work. He
practiced hours each day. And
then three-putted five green's on the
last nine at Winged Foot and barely
scraped through as a lucky alter
nate
That doesn't mean he won't be
dangerous in match play If he makes
the grade. There are times when
velvet makes easy riding He fgur-
ed himself out of the shoW-and
here he is again. Taller is a fine
competitive golfer, but he also needs
the putting stroke that made him
dangerous.
When that 4 and foot distance
from the cup suddenly looks to be
10 feet-when the cup itself sud-
denly turns into a thimble-there
are storm clouds ahead
But Taller after his intensive
training has lost a lot of his ten
sion and that can make all the
difference.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-04-27
Dog Catches 46 Rats

According to S. H. Green, from
over Continental way, rats in that
part of Putnam county have made
the farmers not a little unhappy.
One dog, however, has been found
which probably would be a good
trainer for other farm dogs.
This pup is a Boston terrier and
his name is Rex. He was purchased
last November by NJ. E. Brooks, Con-
tinental farmer. from friends in
Lima.
Last week, Brooks and his two
sons, Richard and William, decided
to clean out a brooder house in
preparation for a spring brood of
chicks.
After few forkfuls of litter had
been removed, traces of rats were
seen. A spade was put to use, Green
says, and by the time the small
building was cleaned, Rex, "The
Terror, had a neat score of Al rats
The dog remained on the scene of
his triumph while Brooks and his
two sons went to dinner, and when
they returned, found the pup had
added FIVE more rats for a total of
46.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-04-27
HARDIN COUNTY
Grove Loses Suit To
Beer Garden

Odors are costly to the village of
Columbus Grove.
Last year the village settled q
law suits for $4,50219, paid court
costs of 1921 and was obliged to
sell judgment bonds to complete the
transaction.
Basis for the 27 suits, brought by
farmers who lived along Plum creek,
was contamination of the stream
and stencil caused by the village
dumping sewage into it before the
present disposal plant was placed
in operation.
Last week a jury in common pleas
court deliberated two hours and
then awarded John Reynolds, pro-
prietor of a Columbus Grove beer
garden, 1915 for obnoxious odors
which he claimed drove business
from his establishment. He said
the odors originated in a nearby
public dump which the village main
tanned. Nine of the IL jurors signed
the 1915 verdict.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-04-27
Orchestra Rehearsal
Charms Snake

One day last week the string sec
tion of the Spencerville high orches-
ira composed mostly of girls, was
practicing at the high school build
ing. James Baker, teacher of music,
was directing the rehearsal.
Marches, overtures and serenades
were played. Then the violins, cellos
and bass viols swung into the beau
tiful strains of Barcarolle, from the
Tales of Hoffman.
Then it happened. A two foot
snake crawled out from under the
piano and seemed to be enchanted.
There were screams. The re-
hearsal came to sudden stop aJne
Eisley had courage enough to hold
the reptile down with her cello bow,
until Russell Burget, teacher of 20
ology, came to the rescue.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-04-27

Miss Edythe Cupp spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Delmar
Smith and family in Tontogany.
Mr.. Elmer Campbell who was
raised in this community and now
resides near Pandora was in Lima
Memorial Hospital several days last
week for treatment.
Mr.. Herbert Marshall and son
Ralph spent couple of days last
week delivering hybrid corn to
parties in Canada across the border
from Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Foley who
were married a couple of weeks ago
have gone to housekeeping in the
Foley home in Rockport. Last Wed
nesday evening were treated to an