davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-25
Local Girl To Take Port
In Opera At Blue Mt.

Glue Mountain, Hiss, January 20
Miss Myrtis TIaynie, Durant, will be a
member OF the chorus in Flotow's
orcc2, Martha" which viii be givcn
in its premiere showing at Blue
Mountain College February %.
Miss Linda Berry, head of the voice
department of the college, is general
director of the opera and Capt. H. I
u, cts will cone to Blue Mountain
to direct the dramatic features. All
dances will be under the direction III
Miss Mary Elizabeth Haener, Men.
phis, Tenn, student at the college.
Another student, Miss Dorothy Cain,
Brookhaven, will be the accompa-
mist for the opera at all its perform
ances.
After playing at Blue Mountain the
opera will tour Mississippi playing al
several other places. The itinerary
will be announced later.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-25
Womun's Club Meets
With Mrs. Stevens

The Woman's Club me in regular
session Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
A. L. &sevens.
At the conclusion Of the business
session Miss l~4sIntyre announced
the subject CT the program, Inter
national Relations, and presented
Will Salts W,Gburn, the guest speak
er Mr. WiEburns gave a brilliant an
alysis Of world affairs, with empha-
sis on the eventual effects Of for
eign conflicts on this country. He
servatives View of a Radically Chang
ing World"
The club members are endebted
to the program committee for ar.
ranging this program, and doubly
indebted to Win Sails for talking
to a group who knew him when,
4 difficult task.
, A group Of national airs from
various countries was sung by Mrs
Robert Ham, Miss Mamie Clark,
Miss Frances Allen and Mrs. Charles
Doster. The club joined in singing
the Star Spangled Banner.
AT the conclusion of the program
the hostess, Mrs. A. l.. Stevens, as
s.s.ed by Mi Clark and Miss Allen,
served delicious refreshments to the
menl0ers and guests Mrs. Harvey
Wi4burn and Mrs. D. H. Fleming.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-25

Friends of Wickham Winborn will
be glad to learn that he is resting
as com. ortabiy as could De eXpectea
at his home here after an operation.
performed at the Lexington Hospita.
last week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-25
Nevin Music Club Meets
With Mrs. Hoynie

The Nevin Music Club met Wed
nesday in the home OF Mrs. w. r.
Haynie with Mrs. Robert Ham ana
Mrs. Harris Rhyme as co-hostesses.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. J. w. Rice, vice-president, pre-
sided over the business session.
Mrs. Hardie McKie and Mrs. Hoov-
er Maxwell of P4ckens were unan--
mously elected to membership. The
corresponding secretary was asked u
Methodist Church a note of thanks
for the use of the church for the
Open House Meeting.
The program was on Religious MI
sic and Mississippi Composers, VITA
Mrs. c. A. Doster as chairman. Mrs.
Robert Ham gave the study course
after which the following program
was presented;
Moaning Low, by Marion Shaw Lea
Of Holly Springs; La Juenesse, by
Katherine Barry-Mrs. C. A. Doster.
How Many Times Do 1 Love Thee,
Dear, by VIM. s Haynie, formerly
of Durant-IMrs. w. r. .Haynie. May
Night, by Palmgren; Butterfly by
Merkal-Mrs. Harris Rhyme. Deep
River Negro folk melody-Mrs. Wal
ter Odom, Miss Frances Allen and
Mrs. Doster. The Sweet O. the Year
by Charles Willeby; With the Wind
and the Rain in Your Hair-Mrs
Robert Ham. Serenata, by Moskow
ski; Rustles of Spring, by Sinding-
Mrs. Harris Rhyme.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-25
Mrs. Totum Hostess
To Bridge Club

Mrs. Albert Tatum was hostess to
the Tuesday Bridge Club at hel
home this week.
Two guests were present in add
ton to members of the club. They
were Mrs. John Jenkins and Mss
Mae Jenkins.
~ sal. - ..4 .tft
Miss Winifred Mcintyre was win
ner of high core.
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the games.
Inl next meeting Will be held Vitr
Mrs. F. G. Calender.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-25
Circle 3 w. IA. S. Meets
With Mrs. Elmore

Circle 3 of the Methodist Mission
airy Society met in the home of Mrs.
R. c. Gilmore Monday, January %,
with eleven members present. The
chairman, Mrs. Thorne, presided
over the business meeting, after
which the Bible lesson, The Para
bles of Jesus, was given by Mrs.
Dan Comfort.
The hostess served coffee, fruit cake
and whipped cream.
The next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. Dan Comfort on Feb.
ruary IL.
Mrs. Robert Ray of Starkville and
Miss Rosemary Storms left Wednes-
day for Greenville where they will
be the guests of Mrs. Watkins Turn
age for a week.
Miss Annie Lee Thornton and lit
tie Miss Mary Elizabeth Mcclellan
pc nc I,a Il al Nest.
Mrs. H. E. Hight, Winona. spent
Friday and Saturday here.
Miss Catherine Calender, Lexing
ton, spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. J. H. Willis and Joy lef'
Sunday for LaFeria, Texas where
they went to join Mr.. Willis ant
mako their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Taylor and
w. p. Jr. will go to Memphis Fri
cay to see Gone With the Wind"
WILL PAY STRAIGHT SALARY
$500 per week, man or woman witt
auto. Sell Egg Producer to Farm
] ers. Eureka Mfg. Co, East st. Louis
Ill.
WANTED AT ONCE 49, Rawleigt
Salesman in South Carroll, South
i, Alfalfa Counties, Kosciusko. Writ
Rawleigh's Dept. MSA-54-FB, Mem
phis, Tenn, or see T. V. Biayiock
Lexington, Miss. Route 4.
22-34-S
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-25
Miss May Jenkins Hostess:
To Finesse Bridge Club

One of the loveliest parties of the
season was when the lovely home OF
Miss May Jenkins was thrown open
for the meeting of the Finesse Bridge
Club.
After five spirited games Mrs. Ben
Linkenfelter won the high score
prize for guests, lovely handkerchiets,
and Mrs. Zouella Bacon won the high
score for club members and was pre-
scented a double deck of cards.
After the gameSlovely refreshments
of chicken salad, olives, open sand
wiches and coffee, were served .
Before leaving the guests were al
lowed to see the lovely antiques that
help furnish this lovely home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-25
J. W. HOWELL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Special Attention Given
OSSl FL kiGS AND DISEASES
OF CHILDREN
Bad Breath May Show
ycu S<sd Tai. '.s.p!

Bad breath is sometimes due to bad
teeth and often due to sluggish
bowels.
1t ofrerds. And to negiectit may in
vite a host of constipation's other
discomforts: headaches, bilious.
ness, loss OF appetite and energy.
Don't let constipation slow you
down. Take a little spicy, all vege-
table BLACK-DRAUGHT tonight.
In the morning there's an evacua-
ton that's generally thorough. You
feel fine again!
BLACK-DRAUGHT'S principal in
gredient is an ~"intestinal tonic
laxative" 1t helps impart tone to
lazy bowel muscles. Millions Of
packages used yearlyl
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-25

Billy Bacon. Jackson, came to Du-
rant Wednesday for a meeting OF
the Board.
b. e. Phillips, Eupora, was a bus
mess visitor in Durant Wednesday
w. w. Thompson, Tela, Honduras,
IS the guest Of his brother, Mr.. Jerry
thompson. Woodward Hull Thomp-
son, State College, son of the for
.lcr, visited his father and uncle
5ter the weekend.
Mrs. ". C. Baker and Mrs. Lee
1ubaaks, Winona, arc visiting MIR
nd Ms. G. S. Beall this week.
Friends OF Mrs. Lauraene Wilkes
viii be glad to learn that the losses
from the fire at her home Monday
were slight.
Miss Elise Hudson, a member OF
Webb high school faculty, Is here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
II. c. Hudson.
Harvey Camrbell Of West was n
business visitor in Durant on Wed
i.eaoay.
j. ". Norwood and Perry Roby re
turned home Wednesday after spend
ing several days in Leake County OF
a hunting trip.
Mrs. Harold Willis and daughter
| Joy, spent the weekend here with
Mrs. Wickham Winborn before leav
ing for their home in La Feria, Tex
as.
James Hilliard Odom, State Colleg'
student, is spending this week wit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. OdoM
Mrs. Henry PRESLEY and baby lief
Thursday to go to Bogalusa, La
where they will bake their home.
Mrs. M. l.. Griffin, Miss Esthe
Griffin and Mr.. Andy Westbrook O
Starkville were the weekend guest
! of Miss Annie Louise Griffin.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-25

b. e. Phillips, Eupora, was a bus.
mess visitor ia Durant Wednesday
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-25

Johnny Dinas, student at State
College, spent the weekend at home
with his parents, MIR, and Mrs. A. *,
Dinas.
Mrs j. d. Alsbury and Mrs. Ina
Angle were visitors in Jackson Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Angle, II. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Alsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bin Ferguson of
Greenwood spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. u. Ais
bury.
Miss Katherine Lever of West was
a Durant visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Zouella Bacon attended the
Inaugural Ball in Jackson Tuesday
evening and the Official Ladies CLUB
luncheon at the country club Wed
nesday afternoon.
WANTED COLLECTOR EXPERT
enced for Holmes County and near
by counties. Must be able to collect
city and rural accounts and be bond.
able. Man selected will be sole rep
resentative Of large corporation 'oi
his territory. Give make OF a you
drive. phone number and full in
formation about yourself. BOX 1894
Atlanta Georgia.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-25
At Community Hospital

Houston Chisolnl, Lexington.
Aubrey Johnson, Lexington.
w. w. Thurmond, Lexington.
Mrs. Sam Hutton and baby, Tchula
Master Waiter Moore, Lexington.
Mrs. G.. II. Odom, Durant.
William N. Crugcher. Greenwood.
Mrs. H. Is. MCGEE, TcAula.
Friends of Wickham Winborn will
be glad to learn that he is resting
as comfortably as could be expected
at his home here after an operation.
performed at the Lexington Hospita.
last week.
Maury and Wiley HUMPHREYS O.
State College, spen- the weekend a.
home with their mother, Mrs. 4. 5
Humphries.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Heggie were
Greenwood visitors Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hoeffer were
Jackson visitors Friday.
Miss Cargill Howard spent Frida!
and Saturday in Jackson
/, James Odom, State College, ia
| spending a few days this week wit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II
| Odom.
Curtis Tart, State College, spcn'
| the weekend at home.
Miss Kate Cade Of West visitel
in Durant Monday.
Robert Horace Bowie vas among
those from State College spending
the weekend at home
Mrs. Harris Rhyme, West, spen
Saturday in Durant.
Friends of Miss Elizabeth Ramse.
will be glad to know that she
improving from an attack of pneu
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Thorne, Misse
Corrine, Marcella and Velma Thorn
spent Sunday in Durant, the guest
of Mrs. Charles Ray and Mr.. Ra.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. b. Guess went TO
New Orleans Monday where they
attended the Coca-Cola convention.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-25
Social Calendar


The Woman's Club will meet on
Tuesday, January so, at 3 o'clock in
the home of Mrs. G.. b. Ramsey.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-01-25

Billy Bacon, Jackson, came to Du-
rant Wednesday for a meeting OF
the Board.
Evening star., 1940-10-01
Rockne Film Is Fine Portrayal
OF Late Irish Couch's Career

Knute Rockne's flaming spirit lives
again in the picture, "Knute Rockne,
All-American," having its premier
this week at South Bend, Ind, and
Dutch" Bergman, Catholic Univer-
sity coach who sat in on the pre-
view of the film yesterday with
members of the Football Writers
Association, thinks Pat OBrien does
a grand job in the title role.
O'Brien has Rockne's staccato
style of talk down pretty well and
Perce Westmore, who handled his
makeup, does an excellent job with
one exception-Pat has too much
hair too late in Rockne'S career.
Bergman was particularly i'm
pressed by Ronald Regan's perform
'ance in the role of George Gipp, the
Irish backf1eld immortal who was
'Dutchs" roommate their last year
together. Regan has a charming
personality on the screen and Berg
mann, who considers the Clipper"
the greatest football player of sll
Evening star., 1940-10-01
Young Landon Eleven
To Play Six Games
In Prep Loop
Coach MucC Cortee Expects
Good Year for Team
Averaging II Years

Boys at Landon School like to play
football and from the third graders
in the lower school up to the senior
high students enthusiasm for the
sport is high.
Coach Jim MacCartee can't recall
a single graduate during his 10 years
as physical instructor who has gone
on to gain added laurels in the sport
after reaching college.
"The boys come here for college
preparatory work." says MacCartee,
land to afford a let-up from the
strain of studies, football as well as
other sports are included in the
curriculem."
Plays in Prep League.
In recent years. nevertheless,
Landon has produced strong enough
teams to compete in the Interstate
Academic League, composed Of three
Baltimore and as many Washington
prep teams. The league provides all
but one of the games on the Landon
schedule.
Last year Landon won but one
6oAAC, 3Oo1A4S ILL &C dLlO ~ lIls
Seven of the main squads letter
men graduated.
Coach MacCartee, though, is
optimistic about his 1910 prospects
since many of the candidates are
boys who have benefited by the
schools intersquad play for several
years. The coach feels last years un-
successful record was due to the
loss of backfield ace by injury in
one of the early games.
Younger boys make up the cur
rent school II which will average
no more than II years.
Team Young This Year.
Johnny Sager, quarterback. Wal
ter johnson and Teddy Brawner.
halfbacks, and Chuck Boteler at the
fullback post, compose the backfield
that averages 155 pounds. In the
forward wall. headed by Johnny
Buchholz. 195-pound tackle, Mac
Cartee has Bob Emerson at the
other tackle, Duvall Brett. guard:
Paul Baker, end, and Gardiner
Jackson and Peter Dunn, centers.
Landon opens its schedule with
Friends School at home and will
play its next three games on foreign
fields before returning November 1.
to meet Boys Latin in the first of
three final home games.
The schedule:
October 4. Friends School tBsltimore),
z Lsndon: II, st; James at Hagerstown;
iS. 81 PauTs at Baltimore; 90. George
town Prep at Garrett Park
november l.. Boys Latin School at Lam
don: Z. ST.. Albans at Landon; is. St
Andrews at Landon. "
Evening star., 1940-10-01
Most Of Capital Golf
Professionals Will
Miss Conscription
Either Beyond Age Limit
Or FuII Into Deferred
CIussificutions

Almost all the golf professionals
around Washington either are be-
yond the age limits or will fall into
deferred classifications in the COM
ing military draft. But many Of the
crack amateur golfers around town
will be eligible for military training
and will register on October 16.
Among the younger golf profess
sionals are Lewis Worsham, 22-year-
old Burning Tree mentor, who is
married. Virgil BucD Worsham,
Chevy Chase assistant, already has
enlisted and is waiting a call from
the Naval Reserve. Allan Burton,
Army Navy pro, is married, but is
within the age limits for registra-
ton. Al Houghton, Fred Mcleod,
Bob Barnett, Witty Cox, George
Diffenbaugh, Dave Thomson and
Mel Shorey all are outside the age
limits. Barnett slogged through the
mud of France in the last war,
while Cox saw the war from the
stokehold of battle wagon.
Among the star amateurs many
will be eligible for military service.
Billy Shea, at % years of age, is
within the draft limit. So is Billy
Dettweiler, and so are Volney Bur-
nett, Dick Melvin, Buddy Sharkey,
Roger Peacock, Jock Olmstead, and
several others rated around the
top of the simon pure, ,golf brigade.
Ralph Bogart, the District amateur
champ, at 20 years of age, will not
be required Immediately to register.
From draft headquarters comes
authorized word that major league
ball players may be exempted unless
the need for their services is urgent.
The question naturally arises as to
whether militarily eligible golf pro-
fessionals, of considerable playing
ability, would not fall into the same
category. With no intent to evade
military service, they might be
clasSed as sports entertainers, as
are professional ball players. But
the amateurs have no such reed on
which to lean. They aren't enter
tainers and they play the game Cor
are supposed to- for fun.
If the draft boards step up the
military training program before
next spring there's more than a
chance that many familiar faces
around the local Journeys will be
missing.
Evening star., 1940-10-01

eo-sl Mrs. L. Franklin. .esz17-s2;
Mrs. F. H. Hanks. 112-27--s5: Mrs.
Harold Smith. 96-l2-S4: Mrs. R. l..
Hutchinson. 1O5-19-s6; Mrs. A. E. Rich
mond 111--31-S6: Mrs. W. E. Baker.
112-24-ss; Mrs. H. E. Bufkin. III
29-SS: Mrs. j. E. McCabe, 1Q9-21-Ss;
Mrs. F. F. Nicholson. 1Os-19-s9: Mrs.
H Ingman Harr. 116-27-S9.
Guests-Mrs. W. r. Stokes (gross), 20;
net-Dr. Elizabeth Chickering tArgylel,
19f 19f Ms MIS- waipn2 bS5ns iCCsPitsP
S3-4-79: Mrs. Betty P. Meckley CKen-
wood. s3-4-79; Mrs. l.. G; Pray
(Kenwood), 101-22-79: Mrs. A. A. Nc
Entee (Kenwood). 92-l1-S1: Mrs. Max
Taylor Manor, 97-16-S1: Mrs. Gale
E. Pugh Manor, 94-12-s2: Mrs. W.
Hill (Manor). 114-32-S2; Mrs. F.
Mirth Indian Sprinsl. 107-25-s2; Mrs.
W. H. Baker Manor. 1O0-1s-S2; Mrs.
L. S. Hurley tColumbia), l06-24-S2;
Mrs. J. T. Powell (Manor). 94-12-S2;
Mrs. r, c. Dunbar Indian Spring., 103-
20-s3: Mrs. A. A Morrill, (Kenwood)'
99-16-S5: Mrs. F. L. Williams lAr-
syle). 1Os-25-S3; Mrs. NJ. x: Bar
roll (Army Navy, 94-10-s4; Mrs. P.
N Solovan Indian Spring.. 10S-24-s4:
Mrs NJ. NJ. Wire tKenwood(, 120-36-
"a; Mrs. D. D. Fronheiser Msnor), 103-
1874: Mrs. J. R. De Farges tKenwood),
105-3O-S5; Mrs. H. J. Beech Manor.
97-l2-s5: Mrs. R. Thornburg Ken-
wood. 1O9-24-s5: Mrs. J. W. How
ard belle Haven). 95-lO-s5; Mrs. Don
aid Kane (Kenwood) 99-l4-65,
Evening star., 1940-10-01
All Fdyorites Remain
In Southern'4-BaN
Golf Tournament
R1 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Oct. 1.-Second round
play opened in the annual Southern
4-ball golf championship today with
all of the favorites still in the
running.
Diminutive Bobby Dunkelberger
of High Point, N c.. and his fellow
townsmen, Jack Garrett, faced
Marshall Ballentine and George Nc
Allister of South Carolina after
turning back the Tennessee COM
bination of Harold Hirsch and
Jimmy Tupper, and 4, yesterday.
Dunkelberger paired with Skip
Alexander to win the event last year.
Alexander is not entered this year.
Ballentine and Hirsch, low for the
day over an 18-hole stretch, scored
an easy 10 and IL win over John G..
Fletcher and Dick Van Kleeck OF
Florida in the first round.
Evening star., 1940-10-01
Maryland Ring Board
Vacates Armstronq's
Weller Crown
Move Directed Against
New York Monopoly
Choirmun Asserts
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-Assertine
that it was time to stop the tying
up of boxers and smash monop-
olies," the Maryland State Boxing
Commission declared Henry Arm
strongs welterweight championship
vacant today.
Stanley Scherr, commission chair
man, said the move was directed
against the New York boxing
monopoly" in general. and that by
taking this stand Maryland became
the first State to oppose the powers
that be-"
The action came, Scherr declared
after he had been advised by Eddie
Mead, Armstrong; manager, that
the titleholder could not fight any,
where without the consent of Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs Of New York
Efforts had been made to match
Armstrong, Los Angeles Negro, with
the winner of the October IA bout
here between Louis kid Cocoa OF
New Haven, Conn, and Izzy Janazzo
of New York.
Scherr said Mead told him he
would demand $4,000 for such a
match if Jacobs would consent, but
that the promoter would not per-
NIT the champion to meet Cocoa.
IF Armstrong intends to limit his
fights to second and third raters
there is no reason why Maryland
should recognize him." Scherr said
Cocoa is rated No. challenger and
Janazzo No. 3, and the winner is
certainly entitled to consideration.
Maryland will recognize the
Cocoa-Janazzo bout, scheduled for
the l5-round title distance, as a
championship event."
Evening star., 1940-10-01
and Maryland Cooking Up Attacking Poison for Temple and Penn
Southeast Loop Holds
Big Grid Win Edge
lover Southern
Duke No Help to Circuit
In Tennessee Series
Renewed This Week

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. foot
ball teams of the Southeastern Con-
ference have rolled up big margin
Of victories over the older Southern
since their separation eight years
ago, the Southeastern winning So
and tieing three of 95 interloop
contests played.
The renewal on Saturday Of the
colorful Duke Tennessee series again
has focused attention on the keen
rivalry between the two strong
Dixie circuits and look at the
files today showed that although
the Southern still is tagging behind
in the won-lost column, it has been
gaining gradually on the 13 schools
which seeded to form the South
eastern.
Last years records reveal that
the Southeastern won 8, tied
I and lost tits with South
ern Conference clubs. Back in
1888, the first season after the
formation Of the Southeastern, the
new loop captured 13. lost and tied
contest with their former brethren.
Duke Trio Nursing Hurts.
None of the interconference
feuds has attracted the wide in
terest of the Duke-Tennessee series,
which now finds the Vols In front
with four triumphs and a deadlock
in seven clashes with Coach Wal
lave Wades Blue Devils.
Three Duke players were unable
to participate in the initial work.
out against Tennessee plays yester-
day-Jap Davis, fullback, who
turned up with a Charley horse"
and Tony Ruffa, regular tackle, and
Charley Jett, guard, both nursing
leg injuries.
Two other Southeastern-Sou
grid battles are set for this week
end, Washington and Lee going to
Kentucky and South Carolina en-
tertaining the promising Georgia
sophomores at Columbia.
w. and LIS Generals, who lost to
Vanderbilt, 1910, to place their
lcdSuc UclllllQ az Lllc SIdl IN Llllo
season, were cheered yesterday by
the return of Floyd McKenna.
sophomore tackle, who broke his
ankle playing baseball during the
summer.
Loop Rests Regulars.
The regulars were given only
light workouts around the South
ern loop yesterday as the coaches
checked trainers reports on sew
eral keymen who were injured in
last Saturdays games. These in
cluded Bosh Pritchard, backfeld
star, and Barney Skladany. start
ing center. at V. M. I.
Other camps welcomed back men
who were held out of the week
ends skirmishing. Among these
we're Dave Robertson, husky Rich
mond tackle; John (Buster) Smith.
sophomore tailback at Virginia
Tech, and Stu Richardson. end:
Joe Austin, fullback, and Roy Con-
nor, halfback, at North Carolina.
Evening star., 1940-10-01
Colgate Staging Triple
Tune-up for Cornell

BY the Associated Press.
HAMILTON, N. Y, Oct. l.
Colgate's football team isn't alone
this week in working to get ready
for Saturdays big game with
Cornell.
While the varsity scrimmaged yes
terday, the band also started work.
outs and the student body held
cheering practice.
Evening star., 1940-10-01

time admits as much, but adds that
it is not quite enough for the real
Gipp.
AS a football picture this should
rate fairly high although something
is lacking which it is difficult to lay
a finger on. Perhaps it is asking
or attempting-too much to cover
two decades of Notre Danes football
saga, crowded with veritable milky
way Of stars all of whom had posi-
tive roles in that history and In
building Rocks" fabulous reputa-
ton.
Evening star., 1940-10-01
Plaza Nine and Players
Are to Be Rewarded

Plaza Tile nine and Cardinal A..
c.. intersectional and junior section
titlists in the National City Baseball
League. will receive team trophies
and individual gold balls, it has been
announced by Vic Gauzza, league
president.
Plaza Tile in defeating Klein
Tavern brought the title to B divi-
sion for the first time in the eight
year history of the circuit.