davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21

NOTICE-Opportunit to go into bus
mess for yourself in a Western Auto
Associate Store. Western Auto Supply
Company. largest and most successful
in its line. 80 years in business. had a
sales volume Of 36 million dollars in
1898 We are now offering you an OPP
portunity to own and operate a Wes-
tern Auto Associate Store. home own
ed. in towns of 800 to 10000. There
are over 1000 such stores in operation.
You can become the owner and opera
tor Of Western Auto Associate
Store" for as little as S275O in the
smaller towns. which pays for merchan-
disc and fixtures and everything nee
essay to start business. We train you
in our successful mercha ndising meth.
ods. Western Auto Supply Co. 23 Cen
tral avenue. East Newark. N. J.
a7-I3t
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21

Long Neck were Georgetown visitors
Monday of this week.
Mrs. A. II. Lingo was a recent
guest of her daughter and sOn-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Calhoun, in
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdaniel of Will
mington spent the weekend at their
cottage at Oak Orchard.
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of our dear mo,
ther, Eliza J. Clifton. who died Apri
22. 1888:
In my heart there is picture
or n sweet and gentle face
Il belongs to my Angel Mother
And can never be erased.
SsdIv missed by her children.
1tn HARVEY and BESSIE
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21
Milford Chronicle
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize In Elec-
trical Repairing Batteries Gener-
ators Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
HUNTER AND covERDALE
Phone 38f
One block east Of First National
Bank. o23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21

WANTED-A collie or shepherd pup
py, william Potter Milford. Del 1tp
FARM WANTED-Have buyer for
farm that can he bought on good terms.
Mrs. Miller, 27 North Walnut street.
Milford. Del 1tp
WANTED-Man for part time work.
Chauffeur's license required. Must ne
sober and industrious. Hart Vault Com
pany, Milford, Del a21-2tp
WANTED TO RENT-House. 4 or 5
rooms with truck patch and building for
500 chickens. good location. and rent
reasonable Write Box 1856. Greenwood.
Del. 1tD
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21
ANNAPOLIS -AEATAPEAKR-RO ROMANCOKR
CLAIBORNE FERRIES
WINTER AND SPRING SCHEDULE-193l
Effective February l. 1883

WINTER AND SPRING SCHEDULE-lS5S
Effective February !, 1883 q
Between Annapolis and Matapeake:
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS: 7:25 q. m; $500 a. M
300 a. m. (c); 1000 a. m: li;00 q. m; u
(cl; 400 p. m; $500 p. m. (cJ; 500 p ~
7:00 p. m. (cl: 800 .. m.
900 a. m: 1000 a. m; tel; 1900 a. m; l2'e
Noon; 1900 p. m; 400 p. m. tel; ''3;0o
m; 900 p. m. (cl; 500 p. m: 500 p. m. tel
sP7:00 D. m; '"sB00 y. m. (cl.
Denotes bus connections via Matapeake. Ro'
maneoke and Claiborne.
80 Denotes bus connections via Matapeake ontl
'ss Denotes bus connections Sunday only.
(cJ Denotes direct ferry connections TO Ciaf'
borne via Romancoke.
Between RomaneOke and Claiborne
LEAVE ROMANCOKE: 1000 q. m; 400 p. m
400 p. m: 5000 p. m; 500 p. N. j.
LEAVE CLAIBORNE: 1900 a. m; 100 p. nj
300 D. m; 500 p. m; s'7:O0 p. m.
. Denotes pedestrians will be transported p
motor coach between Matapeake and Romani
coke and Romancoke and Matapeake on theag
trips only daily and Sunday. IL
- Denotes Bus transportation Sunday only. 4
The Claiborne Annapolis Ferry Company
AnnaDOlis. Aarsland y
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21
PROPERTY FOR SALE

Desirable location on Railroad avenue
opposite NJ. F. Church. Modern in ev-
cry respect. Hot water heat. new Cen
eral Electric large size heater with 500
gallon underground outside tank Con-
crete floor and side walled cellar under
entire house All metal weather strip
ped windows and doors Ample lighting
fixtures and receptacles in all parts OF
house. Large lot 10 foot front, with
growing shruhhery and shade trees
Can he bought for less than owner has
invested il sale is completed AZ once.
Possession as soon as wanted Or any
one with money to invest on first mort
gage at 6 per cent. Apply to Bud Har-
rington. Milford Chronicle m24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21

notice. still have the Peck horse
for your service, near NAPLES Mill P.
ID. Stevenson. Milford. Del. a7-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21

Fresh merchandise. attractive
window displays. and substantial adj
vertisements in the "ChronicleI
spells success, "Mr. Merchant" n
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21
WANTED - BIRD DOG

and pair beagles These dogs must he
broken and stand trial Cheap for cash.
Merrell Derrickson. Frankford. Della
ware. al4-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21

NOTICE-Paint now. We carry a full
line of Certainteed and Benjamin
MOore's House Paints for interior and
exterior decorating at money saying
prices Also. a full line Lewis Lead.
Japan Dryers. I4inseed Oil. Turpentines.
Varnshes, Shellacs. Roof Stains. We
have about 800 gallons special closeOuts
i'm colors (nO whites) as low as S5c per
gallon. A complete line OF Garden Seed.
also Timothy. I.espedeza. Red Glover,
Seed Oats. Alsike Clover and Perma-
nent Pasture Mixture. Try our special
Lawn Grass Seed. 25c per H. None bet
ter Layton & Layton. Inc. Georgetown.
Del al4-H
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21

FOR SALE Quality Baby Chicks.
New reduced prices on day old and
started chicks When you think of
chicks this season let Quality he your
first thought. Write us for prices on
New Hampshires. Barred Rocks. and
White Leghorns. We will reserve space
for your custom Matching. Quality Poul-
try Farm. VIM. ID. Scott. Proprietor
Harrington. Del. Phone 122. al4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21

FOn SALE-Bargaln Two show
cases. perfect condition; piece liv-
ing room suite. half usual price: solid
hickory cottage beds and cots. good coil
springs. very rare. Supply reed furni-
tnre, tables. chairs. stoves. chests and
refriEerators priced extra low this week
Come in and look around Wilkie Fur
nture. MilfoTd. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21

NoTICE-I have bought the Peerless
Plants of the late Mr.. II. A. Lutz and
have ready for wholesale and retail:
Cabbage Plants. Tomato Plants. Egg
Plants. Pepper Plants. Pansies and
Scarlet Sage John f. Barcus. Shaw
nee Road and DUPONT Boulevard. Mil
ford. Phone l50-M a7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21

NOTICE. will incubate your turkey
eggs for you. G. Harvey Towers. Phone
Denton 4-F-l5. T.. o. Preston. Md.
m2i-Gtp
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21
NOTICE

NOTfCE-PianO tuning and repairing
r. T. Kelley. Phone 3l4-J. Milford. Del
a2I-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21

NOTlCE-AulhOrized dealer for Hot
Point Ranges. Washers. Irons. Refrig-
orators j. Il. PoOre and Son. Milford,
Del
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21

FOR SAI.E-Special Friday and Sat
urday. April q and %: Two No. ? cans
stringless beans for l5c. Two large cans
pork and heans for l7c. ~ III bag high
grade western wheat -four. 35c. Life
Buoy Soap. 3 bars. lie. We carry Cliff
House Frosted Foods. Chickens. alive or
dressed Open evenings. VIM. II. Cleav-
er. Milford. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21

FOP SALE-One used Hotpoint cleo
trio stove. good condition. reasona bic.
One Maytag electric washer. $3.50. One
used cubic foot G. r. electric refrig-
orator. $4,000. Guaranteed. One table
model Zenith. 6-volt battery radio. One
used Protane gas stove. good condition
insulated oven. $250O Peterman's.
Phone Milford 1922 It
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21
COAL FOR SALE

Direct from mines by truck. Get our
price before buying VIM. Gray. Jr /.
Milford. Phone 679--day; 473-night.
s9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21

FOR SALE-The late home Of Mrs
Annie T.. Mills, located at PA Nortl
, Walnut street. For further particulars
communicate with VIM. b. Foulk, Exc
cutor, 56 jefferson Road. Princeton. N
j. a21-3i
FOR SALE OR TRADE-one electric
refrigerator, new. VIII sell at half price
or trade for Leghorn hens or pullets. F.
A. McCutcheon. I mile north OF Del
mar on Route 13. next to Gulf Gas
Station. 1tp
FOR SALE-One pair Sorrel horses
five years old. An excellent buy for
anyone desiring quality stock. Can be
seen al address listed below. o. a.
Newton & Son Company. Bridgeville,
Delaware. Phone 2s51. al4-2t
FOR RENT - Dwelling. practically
new. has every convenience. hest toca-
ton in center of Milford, garage. no
better home anywhere. Rent very rea-
sonable. Present tenant transferred.
See J. p. Steward. Milford. a7-tf
FOR sALE-No. F-12 tractor. excel
lent condition. No. F-l2 mower; set Of
~ inch tractor plows. set OF used discs.
New Idea hay loader Pennington Fill
ing Station. WIN. Fieischauer, Farming
ton Phore Harrington 7sR22 Ito
FOR SALE-ITsed 6Is cubic foot Cope
land refrigerator. porcelain inside and
out. completely Overhauled and guaran-
teed. S39 so. We also have two used
Frigidaires for real low prices. o. T..
Bach. 81 South Walnut street. Mil
ford 1t
FOR SALE OR TRADE-CapitaI cook
stove. $500. Ton trailer. IS co. Sleeves
and pistOns and rings for IS 80 Nc
COrmick -Deering tractor. $500 Scarlet
clover hay. $500 per ton. Would take
Hall Macklin. Lincoln. mz4-tf
FOR SALE-COMPLETE large line
Of BI'ISr'S Dependable Seeds have ar
rived for Spring Planting. All Garden
and Farm Seeds. Watermelon. Cant;,-
loupe. Tomato Potato. Cucumber.
Leans. Peas. etc. Mrs Phoebe Abbott
Ingram. 20 North Bedford :'trert.
Georgetown. Del. Phone 53-R. In3-lOtp
FOR SALI-SpecIal Friday and Sat
urday, April q and 22: Two No. = cans
stringless beans for l5c Two large cans
pork and heans for l7c. ~ III bag high
grade western wheat -four. 35c. Life
Buoy Soap. hars. l7c. We carry Clin
House Frosted Foods. Chickens. alive or
dressed Open evenings. VIM. II. Cleav-
er. Milford. 1tp
FOn SAI.E-Bargaln. Two show
cases. perfect condition: piece liv-
ing room suite, half usual price: solid
hickory cottage beds and cots. good coil
springs very rare. Supply reed furni-
ture, tables chairs. stoves. chests and
refrigeratOrs priced extra low this week
Come in and look around Wilkie Fur
niture. Milford. ltp
FOR SALE-One used Hotpoint cleo
tric' stove. good condition. reasonab bic
One Maytag electric washer. $3.50. One
used cubic foot G. T. electric refrig-
orator. $4,000 Guaranteed. One table
model Zenith. 6-volt battery radio. One
used Protane gas stove. good condition
insulated oven. $500 Peterman's.
Phone Milford 1922 It
FOR SALE - Quality Baby Chicks.
New reduced prices on day old and
started chicks When you think of
chicks this season let Quality he your
first thought Write us for prices on
New Hampshires. Barred Rocks. and
White LeghOrns. We will reserve space
for your custom Matching. Quality Poul
try Farm. VIM. ID. Scott. Proprietor.
I Ia rriuptOn Del Pbona 40 aI1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21
GROUND COBS the Ideal
FOR SALE----2OO Bushels

Home Grown Red Glover, Seed. S1l KOr-
can I.espedeZa Seed. Also Se"d Oats
Thomas Best, Nassau. inS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-04-21

FOR SALE-Pigs. Edward Annett. )
miles west Of Shawnee Church. Phone
326R2. Milford. al4-2t
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-10-20
/ A Recommended Business Directory
ADDING MACHINES

JONES OFFICE EQUIPMENT co.
Adding, Bookkeeping. Calculating
Machines
121 w. Ashley st. - Phone 1894
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-19

OUR GUARANTEE
1t hos to be right or we make it
right. Money back on dnY or
ticle bought in q Sawyer Store.
Sixteen ounces is still q pound
and you ore assured honest.
dependable service and an it.
emized sales slip with every
purchase.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
McNutt Will Speak
At Federal Bar Dinner

Federal Security Administrator
Paul V. McNutt will be the principal
speaker Friday at the annual fall
dinner of the Federal Bar Associa-
tion at Congressional Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNutt will be guests
of honor.
Rowland S. H. Dyer Is chairman of
the committee on arrangements for
the program, which includes recep-
ton at 7 o'clock preceding the din
ner, and a dance.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Births Reported

Merton and Elizabeth Parsons, boy.
Frank and Mary Gale. boy.
Donald and Marguerite Fraser, boy.
Henry and Doris Babcock. boy.
John and Mildred Wells, girl.
Burleieh and Mary Odum, jr... boy.
William and Catherine Arlington. boy
Arthur and Katherine Wycoff, boy.
John and Gladys Reynolds. boy.
Ernest and Nell Deal. boy.
James and Agnes Mcnamara, girl.
Charles and Helen Knox. girl.
Frank and Goldie Coffman, girl.
8alph and Ruth Cooter. boy.
George and Ellen Des jardine. boy.
Philip and Sylvia Borkat, boy.
William and Helen Caldwell, boy.
Howard and Selma Compton, boy,
Claud and Lila Jerniean, jr., girl.
=. rorbeS and Dorothy Campbell, boy.
Eichard and Phyllis Lucas, boy.
Horace and Pearl Rogers, boy,
Nlcholas and Juanita Pedette. boy.
5ertram and Catherine Rasler, boy.
Frank and Mary Scrivener< girl.
Richard and Margaret Pender, girl.
Wallace and Fannie Cook, boy.
Walter and Hattie Jackson, girl,
Ben and Elizabeth Dupree, girl.
Ernest and Louise Liverpool. girl.
Willie and Marie Baydoge boy,
Ernest and Willie Long. boy.
George and Ruth Meade, girl.
Harvey and Carrie Thomas, girl.
Levander and Carolyn Little, girl.
no and Dora 0alvans. girl
Eliot and Ruby Hamilton. boy.
Willie and Linda Bennett. girl.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Marriage License
Applications

ofssf Ms2s Il fbesp.oa s1 s.s g. ss ss,ss
chafes fe Henry M Rsy sEantn Il N ann1 g sp4 roro.
is4! Fifth 'sa Street a'st Nw :ns Rev. ssEm1 K
Lake Steward. ss. s15 Ninth street NE.
,otp5sse NE dI;xEsTd Rsy Robert
& S$sz Karl place z: Ne; sS.'ej Rev. JANE: ss z. Z!
ri pSys %n;5s i!sii' Fhsa E%a
z.sHtITsse street Ne; Key: Ralph w. Lo.x sA'l
street Baltimore; "a and Birdye 1G1 "aIsSn diaSys
Meyer; ea,23 %. Baltimore: Judge Robert
Edward r: Brenner, 80. 1o1 George Mason
r. cif.,s,rEs,S is,s RHehanan street NV; Rev.
sns Eaits ss;s Rabesstsin sssh 'ss5s' IS. rS.: rh%
Rssa2d 4rph En- ws Riy R. s Ss5a
s5 Md is ana vsinam AHsnst' ,1..t Lev
AFshuf EsS ?,%ss campse smysn g sse street
33sI T street NE; Rev. Gordon Z. Z.
John z. Topper, ~. s25 M street NE.
Mi.sbeli shi5d street NV; Rev. Walter NJ.
Vincent Howard Hubbard. 25, 124s Linden
ls; Lincoln. Nd: Rev. James A <. tSnaS' caui.
Frederick William Muhlenfeld. % 3217
Huilf9rd 9jpa rc"a avenue: D, Baltimore, and Made
nue. Baltimore, Rev Harold e Beatty. t
ESnest Smith Mcpherson. 2s: 1928 twenty
smith ee' 9o of faa New hams HampsbTe Sernee a1e
nue. NV; Rev. B. H. whiting
ton; ton W Va ~ and md Florence Bernice New
D}!ams' De!mas A. r Mif1s simms g. Woodland Nd, and
Lula G Bell. 33, Woodland. Nd; Rev.
ADTshsn 5i1ss1 Weinberg Y berg IT.. e. 1913 yarnum
%; Detroit, Mich; Rev. s. H. Metz. ~
Martin Moore Roudabush. %. 532 Roxboro
place NV. and Betty steed Millett 80.
64Ol Fourteenth street NV; Rev. Orris
George Wade Bowman. 90. Is Todd place
NE, and Dorothy Eugene Wilburn 20,
S36 Randall place NE: Rev. William
James Taylor rulmer; a. se17 New
RsptsFisn RepssF Msttn:,7c Cincinnati. Ohio; Judss
frank H.. Shuler, 81 washington. and
Virginia z. AlabauRh. 23, Winchester,
wssn issn a. c5a s5,b & 4stGns DS.' p1. 'sp Ss
1hsms; R Grimm Hanasaa as sosh q So wssnrsn sns
Charles R Langley. So, W.shinatoan. WhaiTaa.0ai and
Marguerite snrfg1 Ma z. Mitchell 2s' Silver
% Sa f. Ets s ssn'a s.ts.sd. Fs d Ma Md
ton, ls both Of Washington. " "
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Miss Callahan Heads
Alpha Chi UpsiIon
Al Columbus j.
Sorority Elects Slate;
Several Faculty
Chances Announced

. Miss Elizabeth Callahan will head
Alpha Chi Upsilon Sorority, school
Of accountancy, Columbus Univer-
sity, during the coming year.
The following officers were on the
same ticket: June Hoffman, vice
president; Margaret CARRIER, secre-
tary. and Veronica Gillin, treasurer
The sorority will hold its first fall
session this week to outline q winter
program for the promotion of extra
curricular efforts to better the stand
ing Of women in the field of accoun-
fancy.
Appointment Of Louis Jongbloet,
former professor at Villanova COL
1ege, Philadelphia, as professor of
French in Columbus University
Junior College was announced yes
terday by DR.. John r. Fitzpatrick,
university provost. Dean Fitzpatrick
also announces the appointment Of
Francis ]. Kelly, professor of per-
sonal property, as faculty adviser to
the freshman law class.
Prof. Jongbloet succeeds DR.. C.
Paul De Blumenthal, who resigned
his post because of illness. DR.. De
Blumental is chief foreign language
translator in the Bureau of Forestry,
Department of Agriculture.
Boxing Coach James McNamara
met yesterday with candidates for
Columbus University boxing team
and announces selections will be
made shortly. He said the boxing
schedule would be made public
within few weeks.
William j. Neale, chairman of the
Thesis Committee, postgraduate de-
partment of the school OF law, said
that thesis subjects will be assigned
this week.
Freshman and junior law school
students will elect class officers this
week. First issue this year of the
Skipper, school publication, will be
published within two weeks, Editor
John Lamb Crawford announces.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Deaths Reported

Florence M. Roome, SS. 1880 Rhode Island
ave. ne.
William J. c. Greevy. II. e2s 9th st. ne
Charles Kirby, 76. Sibley Hospital.
Bessie Simon, rs st. Elixabeth's Hospital
Lena Dodek, 72. 2S07 Conn: ave. NV.
George 2. Dennis so. 5516 4th st. NV
pl. NV.
Infant Stanley Peterson, Children's Hospital
Infant Donald Peterson, Children's Hospital
pital
Anna Meade. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
WALLACE 2: Abbott A. 2l0 g st. NV.
Annie Scott, 80. Columbia Hospital
Victor Jones. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Joseph Price, 90. dallinser Hospital.
Mary Reed. 1s. 0allinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
$3.50 Washed AmerieoI
0rientoIs-SpecioI
$50.05
Seamless Administer.
$20.05

-$39.95 and $3.50 rugs =. Dropped pat
terms and irregulars :. Okla and 0.3xlo0
#. sizes Fersian, Colonial and mottied
designA
Xannt-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1939-10-13
Tu|ane's Powerhouse
Is Held Too Strono
For Fordham
Holy Cross Should Even
IntersectionuI Comes
By Beating Georgia
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Oct. 13-Since it's
strictly within the law to guess,
especially on Friday the 18th, here
are some worthy and some un-
worthy predictions for the South
eastern Conferences football menu:
Safest guess: Sewanee won't lose.
1t does not play.
Tulane-Fordham: This looks like
another intersectional victory for
the South. Tulane has two husky
and powerful lines, aided and
abetted by collection OF five backs.
Auburn Mississippi State: With
fingers crossed, the nod here Is given
to Mississippi State.
Louisiana State-Rice: It appears
the outcome in this night tussle will
depend on who can catch the most
passes, L. s. us Ken Kavanaugh
or Rice's Ollie Cordill and Speedy
Moore.
Georgia Holy Cross: This one
looks like Holy Cross by mile, but
one must remember Georgia never
has played a bad game against an
Eastern foe.
Tennessee Chattanooga: Mark up
another victory for Tennessee, but
Chattanooga won't be trampled.
Alabama Mercer: The Crimson
Tide takes it easy.
Mississippi-C Centenary: Holding
victories over Louisiana State and
Southwestern, Mississippi is a wide
open choice.
Kentucky -Oglethorpe: In this
argument, Kentucky should score
almost as it pleases.
Evening star., 1939-10-13
Early Florida Score
Is Enough 10 Beat
Boston College
By the Associated Press.


BOSTON, Oct. 13.-A well-drilled
University of Florida eleven which
early capitalized on its only scor-
ing opportunity of the game, sub
sequently repulsed five threats of a
ragged Boston College team to win
TO holiday game here yesterday
before 10000.
All statistics were in favor of the
losers, who chalked up 8 first downs
to the Gators 2 and outrushed
their guests, 248 to 1O4. But they
couldn't quite overcome Florida S
first-period touchdown, which came
as the result of 45-yard aerial ad-
vance with Bud Walton's 25-yard
pass to Sophomore Leo Cahill the
scoring play.
Florida started five sophomores
against the Eagles One of them,
End Forest Ferguson, just about
ruined Charlie O'Rourke's sup
posedly dangerous passing by rush
ing him fast and hard consistently.
ORourke apparently had run to a
touchdown in the first minute of
play, but his score was disallowed
because several B. C. men pushed
and tugged at rivals as he raced
into the Gators end zone.
Florida plays Maryland here on
October % in the Terps' homecom-
ing game.
Evening star., 1939-10-13
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Oct. ia turnout OF
80 freshmen for football at the Uni
versity of Chicago, for years the
basement tenant in the Big Ten
prompted talk Of gridiron renais-
sance on the campus today.
On the midway, where a Phi Beta
Kappa key is more highly regarded
than a football monogram even in
the fall, a squad of 81 yearlings was
nothing short of amazing.
Not only is the squad double the
size of last years but it has some
rugged youngsters who, in the words
of Frosh Coach Nels Norgren, Look
pretty good ballplayers."
Dean of Students George A. Works
and Athletic Director T. Nelson Met
calfe were quoted by the Daily
Maroon, student newspaper, as de-
nying the large squad was the result
of new athletic policy at Chicago
The Daily Maroon said:
Despite persistent rumors that
Chicago's present freshman football
squad has been garnered by athletic
scholarships, alumni support and
looser scholarship requirements,
such is not the case, according to
Dean of Students Works and Ath-
ietic Director Metcalfe."
Dean Works said the university
"Was not and never intends to-
violate the Big Ten rule which for
bids scholarships or financial aid to
be given solely for athletic purposes
There is always the possibility
that financial support may have
been given to worthy students Sc
Evening star., 1939-10-13
Turnout of Clever freshmen
Stirs Chicago Football

cretiy by interested alumni. but
the university administration is not
aware of it." he said.
Director Metcalfe said "one of
the reasons, believe, is the unex-
plainable football cycle which
causes a sudden increase in pros
poets every four or five years" He
also said it might be the result of
alumni telling prospects that the
average player has a better chance
OF participating in football at Chi
cago than at many other Big Ten
institutions.
Whatever the cause for the influx
of freshmen, the coaches are elated.
Assistant Freshman Coach Jay Ber-
wanger, Chicago's famous all-Amer-
ican halfback in 1885, eptomized
their opinion when he said:
IT'S a pleasant change to work
with fellows who apparently have
had some football experience"
Evening star., 1939-10-13
BY WALTER McCALLUM,

ThWarted by Ralph Bogart from
a win of his second District anna
teur championship, Billy Shea goes
after his first club championship
title tomorrow. In a way It's more
or less tragedy that handsome
Billy, the darling Of the galleries,
hasn't won a club title before this.
But the fact is that Billy, even
though he has been a member of
Congressional for many years, hasn't
been able to win his club title. Ever
in 1887, when Billy had his big
year-the year when he won the
Mid-Atlantic and the District titles,
he still wasn't able to win his club
championship.
You never know, but somehow the
hunch persists that Billy Is about
to win the Congressional crown.
Billy has won his way to the final,
and tomorrow he will meet the win
ner of the Earl McAleer-Gene Pitt
man semifinal match. Billy may be
better golfer than either one of
the other two. That will have to be
proven. But I think Billy Is the
best golfer at Congressional. II he
loses, sue me. 1t won't prove any,
thing but that Billy won or lost an
18-hole match. You have to string
along with guy who has been good
enough to win two major sectional
titles in single year, as Billy did
two years back.
Marion Brown in Comeback.
When you speak Of great come
backs, you must recall two around
Washington in feminine golf. First
Of all land this is one that won't
be remembered by many Of the
younger crop Of golfers), you have
to recall the comeback OF Dorothy
White Nicolson against Mrs. John
L. Hodges at Columbia in 1881. And
then recall the comeback of youthful
Marion Brown in 1899.
Between them stretches a period
OF eight years. Two good cham
pions, who showed the way cham
pions win. And maybe Marion is q