davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
} The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Detroit 6, Chicago 5.
Cleveland. s, st. Louis 2.
Philadelphia N ew YORK (wet
grounds).
Washington-Boston (Snow).
Games Today
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington Boston.
Deroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
Dial Doings
BY jim PARKER

members OF her Ch
tonight at 6:45
The play product titled 1.-THE Finishing Touch
boardln
the head OF the music deparn
of her i and to max
lit their best clothes
Among necklace What happens to tn
problem which arises because OF 1t lea
absorbing includes Judy Perkins, Barba
Jane Watts Since the Chi
the air three weeks WATR
letters of from mothers who
press approval type of chldrens drama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
WATR PROGRAMS
1890 KilOcycle

3:00-Baseball-Re Sox vs.. Sem
5:00-"The Vagabond's Trail"
5:15-Melody Revue
5:30-Waterbury Democrat News
5:45-Little Orphan Annie
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Jim Britt Sports
6:30-Hits and Bits
6:45-Children's Radio Theater
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-Designs for Dancing
7:30-It Pays to Listen
7:45-Naugatuck Night
8:30-Concerto Series
9:00-'Meet the Stars-Variety
9:30-Laff m Swing Club
10:00-Raymond Gram Swing
Symphony Orch.
News
Service
11:30-Dick Jurgen's Orch.
12:00-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23

Winston Churchill will be heard direct from
and the Mutual Broadcasting system tonight
in
Of England"
St Georges day banquet Bans leader
report the German invasion Scandinavia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23

Totals .........S4 IL ~ II
x-Batted for Corsica in 9Th.
xx-Batted for Conger in eth.
xxx-Ran for Bartell in 9th.
z-Batted for Webb In 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
ANN GILLIs CAST

Ann ellis is in the cast Of ''Edi-
son, the Man."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Cincinnati 6, st. Louis !.
Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 5.
Boston Brookly (Wet Gnrounds).
New York Philadelphia CIV
Grounds).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23

According to scientists, you can
sleep better if you rearrange your
furniture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
Penn State Star
Extends Chain OF
Negro Speedsters
BY JERRY BRONDFIELD
NEA Service Sports Writer

State College. Pa.-Norwood (Bar-
ney) Ewell. a Negro lad of Lancas-
ter, Pa, shuffles about the pictur-
esque Penn State campus in slippers,
windbreaker and baggy trousers.
Except for his youth and a book he
carries under his arm he might pass
for Stepin Fetchit.
Classmates marvel that he makes
If from building to building IN the
allotted 10 minutes between classes.
He's forveer moaning about his feet
"hurtin' wusser'n erah."
You'd never know Barney Ewell
could move himself along at the
rate of 100 yards in 9,5 seconds until
you strip him Of his windbreaker
and baggy trousers and get him into
his working clothes on the cinder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23

features tonight Jim Britt, sports ~. Full
ton Lewis Jr $780, Pays Listen-quz 745 Naugatuc
Might Naugatuck Community Meet the Stars fo
Hollywood $780, Swing TO- R. G. Swing 11:S
JurgenS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23

TOMORROW
A. M.
S:0O-Yankee News
8:15-Weather Service, Morning
Musicale
8:30-Musical Menu
9:00-Morning Devotions
9:15-Shoppers' Guide
10:15-It's a Woman's World
l0:30-Keep fit to Music
l0:45-John Metcalfe's Choir Loft
11:00-Fay Clark-Our Neighbour
l1:15-Singing Strings
l1:30-San Salute
l1:45-Time Out" with Allen Pres.
colt
l2:o0-Noonday Musicale
P. M.
I2:15-Melodic Moments
12:30-Waterbury Democrat News
12:45-Carters of Elm Street
1:00-Yankee News
1:15-George and Dixie
1:30-Petite Musicale
1:45-Off the record
2:15-First Race-Narragansett
2:30-Andy Iona's awiaians
2:45-Second Interchangeable
S:00-Baseball-Red Sox VS.. Sen
atorS
5:o0-Five Men of Ftae
5:15-Melody Revue
5:30-Wtby. Democrat News
5:45-Little Orphan Annie
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Jim Britt, Sports
6:30-Harold Turner, PIANIST
6:45-Revolving Stage
7:0O-Fulton Lewis Jr. Common
tator
7:15-Designs for Dancing
7:30-Phone Your Answer
7:45-Stage Door Memories
8:00-Lone Ranger
8:30-"Where are you from?"
9:00-Enric Madriguera's Orch.
9:15-The Career Clinic
9:30-Listeners' Theater
10:00-Raymond Gram Swing
10:15-Musical Interlude
10:2O-From Paris: Waverly Root
10:30-Weber's Pageant of Melody
11:00-Yankee News
11:15-Weather Service
11:30-Dick Jurgen's Orch.
12:00-Sig Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
l53O-.WBRY..96

p. M.
4:00-Baron Elliott's Melodies
4:15-Of Men and Books
4:30-Music of the Strings
4:45-Console Overtones
5:00-Social Register
5:15-Italian News Review
5:30-Spins and Needles
6:00-News
6:05-Edwin C. Hill Presents the
Human Side of the News
6:15-Batters' Up
6:30-News
6:45-40-Fathomers
7:00-Love-M Making, Inc.
7:15-Golliwogg Players
7:30-Richard Himber Orch.
7:45-Swede Stolt's Hayseeders
8:00-The Jitterettes
8:15-Nore neConnors, songs
8:30-Listeners' Party
8:55-European News
9:00-The Good Life-Forum
9:30-Sen. Burton K. Wheeler,
Speaking at the 4th Anniver.
sary of the Political Union
10:00-Time
10:00-Dance Hour
10:15-To be announced
10:45-Four Clubmen
Hoo. .ews
11:15-EGdy Duchin Orch.
11:30-Al Donahue Orch.
12:00-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23
HOLDS WORLD MARK
FOR 5O-YARD DASH

Track critics say the long line OF
great Negro sprint champions has
finally been broken by Clyde Jeffrey
of Stanford, but you can get into
some good arguments from eastern
commentators who see in Ewell the
successor to the Tolan-M etcalfe-
OwenS-Peacock-J Johnson line.
Winner of the 200-meter title In
the National A. A. u. outdoor meet
last summer, Ewell is more Of a
threat than ever in the century be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23

IOLaIS sssss es..S0 ~
x-Ran for Padgett in eth.
xx-Batted for MCGEE in 9Th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23

Score by innings:
Cincinnati 100 90 go OS x-6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23

Of bandleaders a speak
without being squched by their respective bosses when Phil
Peter Seden guee 1--WE the People"
night Steeden that Allen
shutting while that
a
getting together
and exchange notes their radio employers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23

Ray Mutual NJ
to start in Haro
of nigters at present. b
q eght-week sta
most stars OF Holly
silver
noticed the who look dow
watch window washers during tn
afternoon get their necs back in Eddie Brackn stay
Adch Family be brief Back to
Hollywood for the filming of the
Eddie there mont
Girls Stage actor Henri
WATR this Command Performance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23

Hollywood Chicago
Cavalcade which
be broadcast from Richmond tonight
Philip Mervale distinguished actor of
especially
previously announced for the role Lee Five members
CavacadeS
voices, win play Mrs Lee. John Mcnt
Cavacade Daniel appear
The of typical Southern youth
starred this in Cavaades tribute the
young Confederate Ted Jewet Of Cavacad
character will
General Winfield Scott
lcade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-23

The Smithsonian Institute has
made director Basil Wrangel one
of its patrons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26
DINNER HELD FOR
 ANTHONY BOzZUTO
Testimonial Given at Su- OzzO's-HOnOred Guest
 Married Today

A testimonial dinner for Anthony Bozzuto was given recently at Suozzo's grill on Bank street, with many of his friends attending. Boz zuto this morning married Miss Lucy Mastopietro. formerly of Grove street.
 Among the guests presents at the dinner were Thomas Stanford, Harry SaSso, John zinno, Louis Penoncello, Ray Atwell, Harry Simon, Nicholas Bozzuto, Ray Pic tro, Albert Pietro, Charles Sasso, Martin Sasso, Pat Passerelli, John Sasso, Jim Sasso, Charles Bozzuto, George Riccardi, Matto Mongeluzzo, Maurice Eterginio, James Flocco, Art Mistura, Pat Varanelli, Louis DiLeo, Joe Branelli, Louis Arena, and M. TeSta, Dr. John Bozzuto, Eddie Dionne, Adam Bozzuto, Vigo Bozzuto, Angelo Pietro, Jim zello, Jim Young, Nal Galuppo, John Jacavino and Jerry zollo.
 Also Eddie Santoro, Sal Coviello, John DiVito, MT. Puget, Stan Grandfield, John Erke, Pat Mur- phy, Drayton Head, Jr, Art Dupleasea William Mcclure, Frank Gariano, George Gallullo, George Champion, M. Zello, R. zello, Rudy Capozzi, Gene Morse, Francis Zinno, Harold Zinno, Pat Damico, Louis Cappella, Earl Case, George Ryder, Frank AddesSio, Mike Campi, Sal AddesSio Rocco Santa Barbara, Dom D'Agostino, Pete Ricci, Ed DiNapoli, Frank Varanelli, MT. DiStasio, and Dom Ciminero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26
RECRUITS.
 FOR BATTERY "G"
Quota of Sixty Required Before Official Federal
 Recognition Comes

Recruitment of Battery G, Water bury's home defense unit of the 20sth coast artillery, has now reached eleven men out of neces- sary quota of 60 in order to gain federal recognition, according to Lieut.. John J. Egan, the recruiter for the new unit. He has received another dozen applications from other Waterburians, which have not been accepted as yet.
 Joseph l.. Gallagher has been named to act as first sergeant of the battery, in which the following men have been enlisted: Charles M. Mcdonald, Russell E. Smith, Joseph Nagabski, Edmond E. St. Jean, George Evitts, Adolph Vadnais, Ar thur w. Goodson, Samuel H. Squires, John Marsok, and Edward c. Theriault. It is expected that this enlistment will be doubled within week or ten days. Men who join the home defense unit may drill at home, and will not be called out of the state for training or for service.
 The men of the recently-mustered Battery E, the first unit for home defense recruited in Waterbury, will have their first drill tomorrow night at the armory at 7:30 o'clock. Cloth ing and equipment for the battery should arrive here from Hartford during the week, or else early next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26

Mark studied her. She was pretty, infinitely so, with deter mined little chin. Determined enough, he wondered, for this sort of life?
 He stirred his coffee, sugared it twice before conversation came easily. Understand you've filed a homestead claim?" he asked.
 "Yes, over on Rock Creek"
 That's good land" He paused over his coffee. Anyone helping you get started out there?" And for the first time he was sure she was little frightened. She looked up, suddenly sober.
 "No," she said, "but I'm sure I'll get along all right with every one so fine to me here already. It's only a little ways out of town, you know, eight or nine miles. Besides, the town is going to grow out that way and many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE

Wllheal Calensl -And Yeu1l Jump 0ul sl
 Bed h ths Morning Karin Co Ce
 The liver should pour pInts of bile jules Into youy bowels every day. if thls bile ls no, Towing freely, your food may not dI 9est- !i may Just decay in the bowela. Thea gna hioaia up your stomach. You get con. looks punk.
 tl takes those good, old carsar's Litals Liver rllls to gst these plnlI of hila llo9. m9 lively 10 make you feel "up and up.ss Qet uafkhss today. Take as dlrsciod, Anianleg b makina hlle flow lfsn|y, Aa8 tel cafter's Lltls tlssf pil'a. lee ana esA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26
Richard Garfield
 Honored At Dinner
Thomaston Avenue Resident to Marry Helen Fitzger-
 aid of Naugatuck in Near Future
w AT RVILLE
Corespondent-Mrs R. W. Henion. Telephone s-5462

ing, assisted by Rose Martone, Eileen Shea and Edgar Jackson.
 Because of the coolness of the weather, only few went swimming, the larger number. preferring to go on hikes. Refreshments were served and games played.
 Gene Moriarty, Joseph Killeen, Pat rick Moriarty, Robert Mccarthy, Francis Killeen, John MacMullen, Mickey Casanova, Jack Snyder, Sonny Garrity, Jane Johnson, Olive Johnson, Alice MacMullen, Lillian MacMullen, Albert Caron, Ernest Caron, Bill Goggins, Gene Nelson, Robert Brown, Bud Whelan, Al Sul- livan, Davey Hayes, Dolores Guer- rera, Frank Guerrero, Tom Garrity, Jim Simpson, Tony DiBlaSi, Charles Seely, Bernard Seely, Robert Seely. James Killeen, Floyd Byrd, Bob Warrington, Bob Stoddard, Walter Barker, Floyd Wright, John McMa- hon, James McMahon, Rita Gui- mond, .Iarjorie Truelove, Theresa Dubay, Pauline Garrity, A. Hark- ness, Eleanor Snyder, Earl Ericson, Walter Ericson, Betty Ericson, James Clark, Mary Dowd, Joan Sonier and Bob MacQuarrie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26

few days" She winked at Carrie broadly. Newt gulped and grinned.
 There was no splash of white this morning. Mark noated. The girl was dressed in a trim gray suit, with roped shoulders and dainty blouse, and like the white outfit he had first seen her in, too dainty for frontier Sioux Springs. Mark noticed, too, the golden hair, piled high in mass of curls.
 He imagined she blushed just the finest bit, but almost before he could overcome his own en- barrassment, she was talking, talk ing the conversation away from them all, saying gay, airy little things, asking questions about Sioux Springs and homestead life and praising the breakfast, in- quiring (Newt gulped, nearly knocked over his coffee) how often the mail was delivered at the homeSteadS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26

boom is just getting started. Hear one fellow is out here selling fake town lots already, advertising with newsboys on every train out of Chicago what great country this is out here. Guess he's even selling 'em state capital we ain't got yet" He laughed, ending, "Be a state before no time, Mark. |"
 That's so," Mark started to ans- wer with sudden interest, and cut himself short. Down the street, stirring with horses and slouchy figures, a buggy was draw ing up before the hotel. A man in broad -brimmed black hat, cutaway coat, had leaped down to assist 8 woman from the seat.
 Marks heart quickened. It was the girl in white. He strode along the uneven walk, passing the buggy just as she entered the one story frame hotel. The man was climbing back into the seat. Mark was able to see his face clearly; It was nedVy, uIlpledSdlI. AAIcI ward, Mark remembered the small, bird-like eyes. He studied the man hard-for an instant, then swung on down the street.
 She was at Ma Parmley's the next morning when he strode in for breakfast. Ma fed half the town pancakes and sorghum, giving them little extra lift on Sundays with white flour biscuits.
 Newt was at the table when Mark entered, red-faced, burying himself in huge forkfuls. He was sitting across from Carrie, so dodged the introductions. But Ma, big, f1orid, honey, carried them out. "Set right down before it's all gone," she mo- toned to Mark. And Mark, this is Carrie Lane. Miss Lane, this is Mark Deuel. He's a homesteader or claim jumper or somethin'. Don't know much about him. Only been here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26
The Democrats Service Bulletins
 DON'T ARGUE ABOUT IT

How Roosevelt receive in the election If 1899? neither candidate gets choice? Who counts the electoral vote? Does President United States? Who would Presidency something happened both the Pres President? What the exact words used by the Pden oath taken at his inauguration? Are these words Constitution? Was ever candidate ieE the presidency?
 These and countless questions discussed and argued vsr without months YOu don't have o following of three bulletins avail his fn The Waterbury 1913 Thr teuth st. Washington O. will settle the questions definitely
 l. State Votes in Presidential Elections
 a Presidential Elections Since l7ss
 c The Presidency.
 se shs csupsn below and enclose stamps c oevw postage and other costs.
 CER COUPON HERE - - - - Vi | g. M. Esrhy Dept EP-l, Ihs WassEbmy Democrats Service Bureau leis Thirtssnth SC, Washington. D. O.
 Knelsssa cents; the Presidential Elections 4 Raskst q three bulletins to i, NAMM gT NO. CITY STATE rsaa Ths watsfbwy Democrat M-T | --'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26

Waterville, Aug. 26-A testimonial dinner was given Saturday night at Burns grill on Thomaston avenue, for Richard Garfield of Chapel street, whose marriage to Helen Fitzgerald of Naugatuck, will take place in the near future. William Lonergan was master of ceremonies.
 Principal speakers and some of the guests present were: Clarence Tucker, Harold Tucker, Robert Can field, Lester Hart of Bridgeport, Ed ward Norville, ST., Douglas Clancy, John Joyce, Thomas MacQuarrie, Edward Kirby. James Garfield, ST., Edward Graham, Walter Goodson, Frank Fitzgerald of Naugatuck, Jos eph Fitzgerald, William Lonergan, Peter Sandora, Michael Hayes, Jos eph Benoit, James Sullivan, Joseph Churson, Ralph Lates, Harold Arse nault and Frank Clancy.
 Anniversary of Lodge
 The annual outing of Court Welch, Foresters of America, was held Saturday at the Burlington Inn, Burlington. The effair marked the 47ht anniversary of the lodge, and the day was given to outdoor sports and a general good time. In the quoit playing and horseshoe pitching contests, Joseph BrenneiS topped all others on quoits, and James Coffey on horseshoes. A soft ball game was held between a team from Court Pacific of Thomaston and Court Welch, with the visitors winning 7-5.
 A setback match was won by Law renee McArdle and Fred Beebe.
 National and state officers present were: Supreme secretary, James w. Walsh, of New Haven; Grand Sec retary of Connecticut Harry Streck, of Bridgeport; Past Chief Ranger of the Grand Court Edward Bowling, from Bridgeport; Grand Lecturer John Humphrey and Grand Beadle Ralph Brandley of Oakville.
 Others attending were: Fred Beebe, William Dunlavey, Raymond Dunlavey, William Smith, Chester Smith, Lawrence McArdle, Joseph McArdle, William Lonergan, Edward Manton, Albert Franks, Robert Wight, Arnold Keith. Ronald Keith, Winston Buxton, J. Futile, Gordon MacQuarrie, Ted Bristow, Joseph Calvin, George Heckelman, Joseph Brenneis, Louis Dadario, Louis DeJoseph, George Aston, George Olson. John Mccarthy. John Emmons, James Coffey, George Tucker and Theodore Roy.
 Goodwill lodge No. 54, Knights of Pythias. will hold Q regular business meeting tonight at 8 o'clock, at Fra ternity hall on Boyden street, with Chancellor Commander Joseph Car on, presiding.
 Playground Picnic
 A picnic was held Saturday at Black Rock for the children of Wa terville who had participated in the pla. a.~round act.s ssies during the past weeks. Hugh Gallagher. super visor of the playground during the summer, was In charge Of the out-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26
LETS GIVE IT A FLY, BOYS"

Melbourne, Australia, (UP) = The Australian Expeditionary Force has adopted for its catch phrase for the present war, Let's give it a fly, boys" The phrase originated with the original evolutionary forcxes in the World war when it read slightly different, as follows: well, boys, let's give it blinkin' fly" The sol- dier who originated it in the World War is 8 colonel now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26

(To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26
OLD FIRE ENGINE COMES BACK

South Pasadena, Cal. CUP)- Big Bertha" South Jasadena's first fire engine, purchased in 1915 and retired eight years ago, was called out to fill a new reservoir, so as not to call of the city's new equipment from its regular fire fighting duties. Big Bertha" was attached to fire hydrant and in nine hours had pumped l50,0O0 gallons of water into the new res- ervoir without a stop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26
RATTLESNAKE ENDS
 BERRY PICKERS' DAY

The first rattlesnake seen on Monument mountain near Salisbury this season, was killed Saturday morning by Henry Schlock, of Sal- isbury, after the snake struck within few inches from his hand as he picked berries.
 After Schlock killed the reptile, which had six rattles, he called the other berry pickers, and all decided to stop for the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26
LOVE ON THE LINE. BYPAy! S.r TR!eeENs se.;si
The Story Of Carrie Lane,
 Who Defied Dangers of a Frontier To Find a Home And Happiness
Chapter One

MARX her first she stepped from Newt Gales black
 buggy and walked into Sioux Springs House. jaunty, rued creature biowy with nounces pleats and tucks Instantly he interested Never in raw, frontier town had he seen anyone like her.
 afterward almost afraid n them rles driving her from the stage line
 next that afternoon at the land office She single taking, denims seated at long table talking with entered The completely at her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-26
Illustrated by Harry Grissinger

more settlers are going to come in. Why, just yesterday MT. Oaks was saying that everybody ought to buy up as many lots as they can in these new towns. That is, before the railroad comes in, the county seats are decided"
 She was gay again, chatty, con- fident, as Mark had first seen her. Only Mark did not see her gaiety now. He saw instead the beady- eyed man at the buggy, he saw Carrie flushed and pale, and say ing, "Oh, I'll get along all right, to cover up her fears, and in that moment Mark Deuel knew some thing bigger than he was hao bound him to the girl at his side.
 D.
The Arkansas world., 1940-09-21

hard to please Please send card
Immediately"
This damaging evidence that non
white youths were being barred
from certain aspects Of the edu-
cation under lho guidance OF the
National Youla administration set
up, with the co nivance and as
sistance Of tie State Relief Ad-
mintstration providing funds out
Of the public Golfers is what caused
the committee 10 considerably alter
the course Of It's investigation and
study this new educational program
angle.
Tho resulting findings have since
been placed Of the seat Of the gov.
ernor, and copies sent to both
houses Of the State legislative body
requesting a thorough investigation
The Arkansas world., 1940-09-21
Boydell, Ark.
BY MRS. Z. 5. DIGGS

The club members Of Boydell have
iust finished their mattress max
ing, Flfty-three were made and
given out by our Home Demonstra-
tion agent, Mrs Matte F, Robin
son OF Little Rock, Arkansas who
is working hard to help our people
In every way she can, We the mem
hers thank the Government and
Mrs. Robinson. nhe quartet en-
titled Iour gospel Tornadoes led
by Mr.. A. D. Reed. They appeared
at the Holiday Chapel AME Zion
church Saturday night, accor pan
led by the quartet,e here, Mr.. Syl-
yester Baker, Mr., Herman MoDan-
lei, Mr.. Earl Digs and Mr. Ed
ward Hudson, They sang until we
got happy. God bless the boys to
praise him In song. The revival has
closed. Rev. z. l. Moffit pastor Of
Holiday Chapel baptised eight for
the Kingdom Rev. E H. Bailey, Rev
o. T. Harper, Rev G II Cakeiey's
members were all baptized together
by Rev, C. II, Bailey, Ten were bap'
The Arkansas world., 1940-09-21
&-gsnS -.

Mr. Fl. II Holloway sponsored
barbecue Saturday for the benefit
The Arkansas world., 1940-09-21

College OF the same city The Pan
Lhers began drills Monday after
noon under Coach Augustine an
Assistant Coach Ike Richmond
Twenty-Five players reported thC
iirs. day for practice. but only 81.
were from last years squad. Nor
OF the regulars are expected befor
the end OF the week The Panther
Will miss such s.alwarts as Jak
Young, Albert Spell and EmanuC
Lee, lost through graduation, bu
additional reserves are on hand tt
fight II out for their places.
The game Saturday will be play,
ed at Crump's Park and will begiF
at 2.3O p. m. Coach Page OF Bap-
ust College began drills also OF
Monday afternoon and is expected
to have his boys ready by Satur-