davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15
Sportsmen Warned of.
Frequent Game Check

Creels and game bags are goine
to be checked oftener during 1910
than during the past few years. II
is not because violations are on the
upswing. It's because those contacts
between sportsmen and game pro-
tectors enable the department to
secure the best picture of condi-
tions in the field. The game pro-
tector may ask you quite few ques-
lions, and make mental and later
written notes Of your answers. When
the protector writes down your
name. address and license number.
II Will be because his report OF con-
ditlons must be exact. The depart
ment is so insistent on securing only
facts that it wants to be able to
even recheck reports Of its own men,
II need be. Remember this If YOU
are requested TO exhibit your Ii
cense and bag what you think over
~ often. Checking your license is
the protectors proper approach in
the field, preceolng his INQUIRIES re-
by the license holders.
During the recent SHOWS the state
game department has been quite
busy feeding the ducks. Aside from
the state feeding, some local citizens
nave also been supplying the hun
CRY birds with food. Bert Plowman
donated some feed and Herman
schmidt, by losing a bet, was Obliged
TO furnish sack of wheat.
Dennis Huntley, state game pro-
tector states that there are more
geese staying in this community
than ever before and that huns and
quail are increasing. He also saws
mat sportsmen can cooperate when
iinalng a wounded bird or birds
punched up to notify him immed-
lately.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15
Camp Fire Executive
Visits Local Guardians

Miss Eldora DeMotts, national
field executive of District vi of the
Camp Fire Girls was the honor
guest at a luncheon held at the
home of Mrs. H. w. Whittemore on
Friday afternoon. Covers were laid
for eight including Pasco and Ken
newick Camp Fire guardians, as
slstants and sponsors. A gift was
presented the honor guest from the
kennewick guardians and girls.
After the luncheon Miss DeMotts
displayed many beautiful articles
made by Camp Fire girls from diff
ferent parts of the United States.
Those attending included Mrs. II.
v. Custer, Mrs. Roy Skill and Mrs.
Ronald Henderson of Pasco. Mrs.
Clyde Higley, Mrs. j. B. Austin.
Miss Verdella Mueller and Mrs
Whittemore.
Miss DeMotts also made a trip to
Rlchland, where she interviewed
the guardians of a newly organized
Camp Fire group there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15
MORE ABOUT
Pomona
Continued From Page u

luncheon at which 100 sat down and
!. for entertainment they had Ha-
! waiian pictures in color, sleight of
hand performance and work by the
Boy Scouts.
Kennewick Highlands draped the
charter for a deceased member, sent
2 cents per member to the Kegley
fund and had pictures to which
nearby oranges were invited.
Horse Heaven was unable to hold
one meeting because of bad roads.
There was no representation from
Whitstran and Rattlesnake.
Vale will entertain Pomona Off
GERS February IL and, as it is to be
Hard Times party, all are asked
to dress accordingly or be liable to
a fine.
The state officers school will be
held at Vale. February 28th at 10
am. A potluck dinner will be served
at noon followed by the afternoon
meeting. All grangers of the county
are urged to attend. State Master
King, Secretary Cheek and Lectur-
er Shea will be there with instruc-
lions and answers to questions brot
up. Each granger is asked to come
and bring another member.
A communication was received
from Mrs. E. A. Starkenburg, bond
chairman for the Christmas Seal
Sale, thanking Pomona for the pur-
chase of bond and stating that
the oranges of the county had, by
their generous response, helped ma
terially in making the bond sale a
success.
Whitehead reported that the pow
er line into Horse Heaven rests with
what is done about the proposed
line from Stevenson to Goldendale
and on the Bickleton and Mabton
line. If this is built the line will be |
on over the hill.
There were 104 members present |
at the business meeting in the aft
ernoon and 300 to the dinner. fol-
lowing which program was pre-
sented.
The next meeting will be at 2 pm.
at kennewick Valley grange March
9TH.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15
Celebrates 8Oth Birthday

L. G. Gardner celebrated his 8Oth
birthday anniversary with a dinner
at his home Friday evening. Gov
ers were laid for nine including Mr..
and Mrs. Gardeners daughter, Mrs.
r. E. Thart of Ellensburg, who has
been spending the winter with them.
Aside from the celebration, Mr..
Gardner received numerous cards
and other birthday wishes from his
many friends. The Gardeners are
pioneer residents of Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15
Receives Severe Burns

c. E. Ridley received severe burns
on his arms and face early Friday
morning when the furnace at his
home exploded. The fire depart
ment was called Immediately, but
Mr.. Ridley had extinguished the
fire before the boys arrived. He was
rushed to the Pasco hospital where
he was given treatment and was
able to return to his home Sunday.
Two .Kennewick Valentine babies
were born Wednesday, at the Pasco
hospital. These were a. girl to Mr..
and Mrs. r. Willcutts and a boy to
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Parkhurst.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15
Camp Fire Girls

The Nissaki Camp Fire girls are
busy working on their birthday pro-
ject, entitled "Skillful Living" This
group held regular business meet
ing at their headquarters Monday,
at which time Patty johnson was
elected song leader of the group.
This group also decided to enter
tain the newly organized Richland
group soon with a council fire and
program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15
School Vacation

Principally because of the diff
Guilty of getting the kids back to
normal after a vacation, Supt. E. S.
Black announces that there will be
no school on Friday of next week,
the day following Washington's
Birthday. Instead one of the DAYS
OF the spring vacation will be taken
to make up the required number of
school days. This will give a four
day vacation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15

Officials from the. walla Walla
Canning Co. were in Kennewick on
tuesday looking into details con-
corning their new building. No new
information is yet available on the
situation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15

a, E. A. Silliman is able to be up and
around following a.severe attack of
the flu. His son Glenn is now i'll
with the flu.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15

The second division of the M. E..
aid met with Mrs r. L. LaMott this
afternoon with Mrs. H. r. Vibber
and Mrs. j. r. Ayers assisting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15

boST-Copper-finish flashlight in
poStoffice. Finder please return
to this office. 4en
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15

FOR SALE-Seyeral bedro-
SIS Kennewick Ayenno h &a
Knowles. z. &
a.,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-02-15

FOR SALE-Ten head vo,,.
broke and unbroken, yovng nofss
tie. Guaranteed to satisfy " Gen.
man TO work. must he s' WanA
handle horses. j. SvantonS.,a abe 3
28Xl0. NS pha
det,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
Mrs. Russell Cook
 Is Given Surprise
 Shower Yesterday

Mrs. John J. Keyser entertained yesterday afternoon at her apart ment in the MacKinnon with 9 bridge luncheon and surprise shower for Mrs. Russell Cook.
 Easter lilies and tapers in com plimentary shades formed a charm ing decorative effect at each of the individual tables
 Bridge honors were won by Mrs. L. w. Turoff, first; Mrs. George Schmidt, second and Mrs. J. A. Williams, third. Chinese checkers honors went to Mrs. Floyd Dryden.
 Asked for the afternoon were Mesdames Gunnar Blomgren w. E. Cahill, John L. Cauble, Floyd Dry den, L. P. Dawes, Trevor Davis, Ralph Dean, V. R. Farrell, Harold Floss, zalmain Gross, Thomas Haigh, w. B. Heisel, Waino Hendrickson. J. w. Leivers, Lu Liston, H. E. Iffert, harleS Sabin. George Schmidt. L. w Turoff. c. c. Rula- ford. Steve Vukovich, M. J. Whittier, J. A. Williams and J F. Morley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27

whole system would collapse without
 muscle-men-workers of the strictly
 brawn type. But we have too many 1 laborers who are untrained and un-
 skilled
 Among what class of workers has there been greatest unemployment during the depression? You know the answer. Take the case of one eastern city where men and women on the relief rolls applied for WPA
 jobs. Of these, less than six per- cent were eligible as skilled work CTS, five percent as clerks, and over 65 percent as unskilled laborers. ap- prentices, or helpers. This story has been repeated times without num- Der in the past few years.
 Put that fact up against the truth that throughout the depres- sion there has been an acute short age of skilled labor in some indus tries. The National Industrial Con- ference Board in 1885 consulted 287 metal manufacturing companies and discovered probable shortage in metal-Working industries of 19,034 skilled workers under depression conditions, and a shortage, if op- erating at normal capacity, of l25,- 357.
 Modern conditions demand more and more semi-skilled and skilled workers. In manufacturing between 1910 and 1880, the number of skilled workers increased the fastest, semi skilled the next, and unskilled the sloWest. In United States factories today, about one-fourth of the work CTS are unskilled, about one-half semi-skilled, and about one-fourth skilled workers unless we increase education and plan it very care fully.
 AS one attack against chronic un- we must have more occupational training in the schools. It should not, however, be narrow craft training Our workers must be alert and generally well-inform- ed so they can exercise judgment and initiative. We cannot swing our business unless this is true.
 It is true that after we produce we have to get the goods to the people and they have to have money to buy. The economist will give you a song and dance about effective and wise conSump- tion." These follow, however, ra- ther than precede production. Goods and services cannot be distributed or until they are produced. Most economists agree that econo- mic well-being, in the first instance, depends upon adequate production.
 A high output per worker is as- sociated with high level of edu- cation, vocational intelligence and skill-never the reverse.
 Tomorrow: Down with 1Iliteracy)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27

History: April 15 bemg the 75th anniversary of the death of Abra- ham Lincoln, I went up to the Cap itol today to search out the cata- falque on which the body of the Civil War President lay in state in the Capitol rotunda-and found it-ln George Washington's tomb!
 Far down in the sub-basement of the Capitol, directly below the center of the dome, is the simple crypt that was intended to house fer all time the bodies of George and Martha Washington. Its walls are whitewashed brick. An arched entrance is barred by iron gates, held together by ponderous, put modern lock On the wall at the left of the entrance is the Con- gress resolution of 1799 providing for construction of the tomb. on the wall opposite is list of the Il men whose bodies have rested in state on Lmcolns bier. One of the honcred dead is namelesS. The unknown soldier
 The catafalque itself, simple 11-by-6-foot table-like structure of rough pine boards, covered with black cloth, is the only thing in the tomb. Two year ago, to pro tect it from dust and moisture, the bier was placed in glass case, where it will remain until it is used again.
 Other than Lincoln and the un- known soldier, the men whose re- mains have rested on the bier are Thaddeus Stevens, Charles Sumner James A. Garfield, John A. Logan, William Mckinley, Maj. P. c. L. Enfant. Admiral Dewey, Warren c. Harding and William Howard Taft.
 The bodies of George and Mar tha Washington were never moved to Capitol Tomb, because, in 1882, when the tomb was ready to receive them, John A. Washington refused permission for transfer of the first Presidents remains. The reason Washington in his will provided for construction of new vault at Mount Vernon and specifically expressed his wish that he and his family be buried there
 Except for an occasional Con- grcssman or Senator, who knows of the presence of the tomb and brings some friend to see it, it is hardly ever visited It's not on the Capitol sightseeing itinerary. Of all the historic rooms in Washing ton, it is the least known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
BIG GAINS
 IN STOCKS

NEW YORK, March 27-Aircraft and utilities followed the lead of steels in stock market rally today which gave the New York Stock Exchange and Wall Street the big gest day since last fall.
 Transactions on the Exchange totalled more than 100000 shares.
 Numerous gains took place from one to four points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
] hiFteen On Baranof
 For Juneau

SEATTLE, March 27. = Steamer Baranof sailed for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports at 9 O. clock this morning with 127 first class and 83 steerage passengers aboard.
 Passengers booked for Juneau in- clude Wyatt Kingman. w. R. Hinckley, MT and Mrs. Frank Woods, MT. and Mrs. Carl Call vert and infant, Clifford Ken field, Jack D. Thinker, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Joe Render and son, Mrs. w w. Spencer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
By ANTHONY E. KARNES

The more highly skilled workers we have in this country, the more money we will have.
 This is true both b ecause the average personal income will rise with an increase in skilled labor and because our productivity snow balls as result of training and knowledge.
 This does not mean that unskilled labor is not necessary to us Our
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
WE CAN EDUCATE
 OURSELVES INTO
 REAL PROSPERITY

Editcr's note-This is the sec end Of a series of articles in which ANTHONY E. KARNES, Commissioner of E Educa t On, Territory of Alaska, discusses the latest report Of the Edu- caticnal Policies Commission in Washington, Education and Economic We'll Being in Ameri- can Democracy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
Alaska Takes
 10 Westward

The westbound steamer Alaska took ten passengers out of here late yesterday afternoon for Seward and Seldovia and Kodiak transfers.
 For Seward passengers were Vir- ginia Leeholt, A Rydeen, William Park, Miss M Anderson, M. G.. Ammons, Charles Butte, Ernest SpiesS, A. Crudele.
 For Seldovia-Vera B. Harmon. For Kodiak-Dave Spencer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
Norah Takes
 Fifteen 0u!

Fifteen passengers were booked out of Juneau this morning on the steamer Princess Norah.
 Leaving were V. Cordovado, $. Szeles, F. Lombardo, Mrs. Fred Mil ligan, MT and Mrs. Ralph Morten- sen and child, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Meherin, Art Burk, MT and Mrs. L. L. Louck, R. s. Sakich and N. M. Heslop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
Tongass Has
 Four Aboard
 Coming Here

SEATTLE, March 27. - Steamer Tongass has sailed for Juneau and wayports with capacity freight cargo and all passenger accommo- daticns taken.
 Passengers aboard the TongaSs booked for Juneau are R. H. Rob- inson, Miss Myers, MT. and Mrs. Don Haneburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
TAKU SAILS SOUTH TAKING THREE FROM
 CAPITAL CIT PORT

The steamer Taku went south through Juneau from Sitka last ev- ening, bringing in MT and Mrs. Kardanoff from Sitka and taking George Maxi to Ketchikan and MT. and Mrs. Henry Roden to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
RYDEEN HEADED BACK
 TO DUTIES AT NOME

A. Rydeen, Clerk Of the Court in the Second Division at Nome, took passage to the westward on the Al aska after visiting in the Juneau district for several days, following a trip south
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

Regular meeting Wednesday, March 27 at 8 pm. Social. Mem bers urged to attend
 fSigned CATHERINE HALM. aoV, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
MOTORSHIP ESTEBETH
 DUE LATE AFTERNOON

Motorship Estebeth, delayed by the weekend storm on the mail trip to Sitka and wayports, was this morning scheduled to reach Juneau ohcut 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. This is according to a radio-tele- phone message.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
NOTICE TO MOOSE

All Royal Order of Moose mem bers are requested to attend the funeral services of Peter Kirkebo. Thursday, March 28, at 2 pm.
 adv. (Signed) B. E. ALQUIST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN
 I, Bill Bowling, will not be re- sponsible for any debts contracted by anyone but myself adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
LOCAL sAILINGs

Estebeth scheduled to sail every } Wednesday at 6 D. m. for Sit ka and wayports.
 Dart leaves every Wednesday } at ' a. m. for Petersburg, Port Alexander, Rake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
TIDES TOMORROW
pr0hibiii0nisis
 May Draft Babson

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

:
 NORTHBOUND
 Baronof scheduled to arrive
 . Saturday. Should have four
 . days mail aboard.
 e Tongass scheduled to arrive
 . Saturday evening.
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle March % at . 10 a. m. . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle March 30 at 9 a. m. . Taku scheduled to sail from . Seattle April 2 at p. m. . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver April 2 at g p. m. . SOUTIIBOUND SAILINGS , North Sea scheduled to arrive , Friday morning at 6 o'clock } and sails south one hour la } ter. Mount Mckinley southbound midnight Thursday } Alaska scheduled southbound { } Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27

Daily Empire classifieds pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27

couple of bighorns and you're so weary you can't hold your eyes open.
La gaceta., 1940-11-26

saber que estaba EN- Barcelona,
" disponerse a abandonar la pa
tria para largos meses, quien
Saba 81 para largos amos, Y no
oar un beso al fruto de sus en-
tranas... Ito comprendes til,
Pedro?.. Fue mas fuerte que
ella ell buscar a su hijo... y asi
nos encontramos nosotros. ~
Tue a la vez una locura y una
gloria, Pedro!
BESIDE entonces no nos he
mos separado va mas. Maria So
Volvi6 loca al yer a su hijo; 20
,ambien, la verdad, cuando la
1--WE a ella de nuevo entire mis-
'razcs. Y de este mode. sin que
eric ninguno de los dos, sin ha-
eric buscado ,tuvimos que des-
ROAR la vida de Isidoro, para
'alvar la nuestra, que era nues-
tro hijo y nuestro amor.
tn sabes, querido Pedro,
que Ia vida es Ia guerra, y en- O.
La gaceta., 1940-11-26
GOMEZ Sc ACRE
CARA AL EJERCITO DIES
PUES DE LA PELEA DEL
VIERNES

Ell p1gil Tommy G6meza
miembro de la Guardia Nacicnal
y empleado de I'm hotel, dentro
de poco5 dias Sc agregara al e
jercito; pero antes tiene la sega
ridad de que conquistara una
nueva victoria sobre Young ALI
en-, de Macon.
"YO pienso unirme a mis- com
paheros, llevando otra victoria.
Alguien discuti6 Ell anterior IA
llo, otorgado en- mi vafor, perO
el pr6ximo sera indiscutible."
Gomez piensa entrar en- el
cuadrilatero con un peso de $50
libras.
Entire las victimas del tampe-
no figuran tan conOcidos gla-,
diadores como Maynard Daniels
Young Allen. a quien en- esta Sc
mana dara la revancha, y ell We
terano "Duraroca" Handbook.
Dummy Robinson, derrotado
aver en- Sarasota, por Woody
Jones, combatira en- ell semifinal
con Rudy Cancela.
La gaceta., 1940-11-26

respects, todOs los prejuicios y
unimos al fin nuestraS vidas pa
ra siempre, para siempre-.
Escucha este: hi sabes que
ISidorc de Borgoha, Ell marido
de su prima, habia sido nombra-
do embajador de Espaha en- el
Jap6n. Precisamente ell viaje de
tn mujer a Barcelona para en-
trevistarse conmigo, habia ODE
decide, mas que a otra causa, al
disco viviSimo de hacerme a mi
consentir en- que Maria de las
Moves siguiera a su marido a
0riente. Porque mi amor Sc ha-
bia encabritado hasta entonces
a la idea de separarme para
de mi amante.
'iAl fin, como te digo antics,
consenti. Tu esposa me arranc6
Ia promeSa de nuestra renuncia
.iento formal Y dafinitivo. Y yo
escribi esa Ultima earta a mi a.
mantle a que antes te he aludido
La gaceta., 1940-11-26

Y que til debes ccnocer,
quiza, 81 Maria de la Cruz tie ha
confesado 10 ocurrido luego. U.
ma carta patetica, Pedro, en- Ia
que yo le eomunicaba a tn pri-
ma mi decision, y la invitaba a
que siguiera a Borgoha en- 81
destino.
"Pero, iah, veras! Isidoro y
su esposa tuvieron que ir a Bar
eelona, donde habria de embar-
carse con rumbo al Jap6n. Y alli
IN dia, ell dia mismo en- que tus
primes iban a embarcarse, nos
encontramos Maria de las Me
YES y 20. La pobre no pudo pa
sar per Barcelona sin procurar
yer a su hijol
"Tu que eres tan humane, 4
haras cargo dc 10 que es este pa
ra una mujer: estar separade
de su pequehuelo desde nua ra
clio, no haberlo visto mas ore
eScondidas, muy raras wees,
La gaceta., 1940-11-26
OEPORTES
GUNNENBERG LIE QUITO
LA CARETA A LA SOMBRA
NEGRA

I'm exfutbolista Y excampe6n
de luchas, Gus Sonnenberg, lie
quito anoche la Garcia a la Sem
bra Negra, I'm luchador inc6g-
nito, en- Ell programa de lucha de
Benjamin Field.
Con un peso de 225 libras,
Sonnenberg derrib6 a la Som
bra, que fue identificado como
Ben Morgan, de Amarillo, esta-
do de Texas. Dur6 q minutes Ell
enmascarado.
Tiene el derrotado un peso de
300 libras Y Gus Sc 10 echo So
bre I'm hombro Y 10 trio por Ia
espalda.
Gamble Morgan furiosos pu'
netazos con su adversario y
Sonnenberg recurri6 finalmen-
La gaceta., 1940-11-26
Espdrtdnos

e. Club Spartan efectuar& 81
sabado por Ia noche IN bale, en-
el hotel Tampa Terrace, con ell
fin &c ayudar a costear los gas
tos de los jugadores de la Uni
versidad de Tampa durante ell
reto de los jugadores de la Uni
versidad de Tampa durante Ell
resto del perfooo escolar. Mas
de 100 tickets han side vendidos
va, segrln Sidney Allen, presi-
dente del club.
Antes del bale Sc lie ofrecera
un banquete a los futbolistas,
sus coaches y Ell Sr. Mooney, pre-
sidente de la Universidad. Paul
Hance asistira 81 su estado 10
permite.
Frank Winchell tiene a gu
cargo ell reservar las mesas y la
venta de tickets.
La gaceta., 1940-11-26

.portantes de este pals de ensue-
no: Semarang Cheriban, Kra-
wang.
Pero ahora Pedro apenas con-
importancia al paisaie
grandioso: en- cuanto estuvo ms
talado en- ell wagon que habia de
dejarle en- Batavia, extrajo de
un bolsillo la carta de Miguel de
Guzman, y continue leyendo:
"Si; tn mujer ha sidO una
santa con nosotros, una santa,
sobre TODD con tn prima Maria
de las Moves. Ella nos salv6 va
rias veces del escandalO, de Ia
verguenza y de la igncminia a
que fatalmente nos oonduSia
nuestro amor. Pero ahora veras
como es verdad 10 que Sc dice
tantas veces de que ell amor esta
todo: porque nosotrOs
tambien, pOr QuerernOs tanto.
por adorarnos hasta tai punto,
acababamOs de Olvidar tOdOs los
La gaceta., 1940-11-26
Hull de Caption contra
Ell "AubuTW"

Tom Lieb, ell coach de los Cal
names, anunci6 aver que Milton
Hull, a quien sus compaheros
llaman "manices'', sera Ell ca
pitan de la Universidad de Flo
rida contra ell fuerte "once" de
Auburn, en- ell partido que esta
semana Sc verificara en- Column
bus, estado de Georgia. En- los
partidos anteriores Lieb habfa
nombrado a un senior" como
captain, pero en- este utilizara a
I'm novato,
Los Caimanes obtuvieron una
victoria de 16 por Z sobre Geor-
gia Tech, Y Hull jug6 SO minu-
tos, siendo muy elogiado por los
cronistas deportivos de Atlanta.
Hull eS un muchacho de Plant
City y jugando con su team, per
dedor con frecuencia, era men,
cionado por los peritos como u
ma futura estrella.
Los mejores jugadores de Au-
burn 10 son Dick MCGOWAN y
Rufus Deal, Ell primero notable
por sus 'fpunterazos" al bal6n
y por su habilidad en- avanzar
durante ell ataque. Deal llevaba
varias semanas fuera de juegO,
pero Ell sabado yolvera a Ia ac-
ci6n.