davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-28
SMOKE RINGS
Grid Days Again
By SAM Raglan

The Indian Summer days that bring hot days, cool
uebts and football are not far distant and most football
naa sdN are now hurriedly taking a last minute inventory
e s% the talent on hand and praying that it pans out better
IN another week or two the schools in this section
Ill he sending their gridiron boys through the PAGES and
,aare one can turn around and think twice the opening
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-28

Errors: Passeau, Bonura, Herman,
Runs batted in: Cuccinello, Herman
Bonura, Leiber. Home run: Leiber
Sacrifice: Witek. Double play: Witek,
Cuccinello and Young. Left on bases
New York o; Chicago 3. Bases on balls
off: Lohrman 2. Strikeouts by: Lohr-
man 4, PASCAL 5. Passed ball: Col
Inns. Umpires: Sears, Jorda and Barr
Time: 1851. Attendance: 1907.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-28
To Play BUGS In Series Tilt Tonight
, STANDINGS
Yesterdays RESULTS
American League

VeW IUfK o, OHlCdXO =,
Detroit at Philadelphia, postponed,
wet grounds.
Cleveland at Washington, postponed,
rain.
(Only games scheduled).
National League
Chicago 3; New York l.
st. Louis 4: Boston 3.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, postponed,
wet grounds.
philadelphia at Cincinnati, postponed,
rain.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
Newarkites Win at
Chess From Champ.

H. o. Peterson, chess cham
pion of Delaware, Ohio, met
members of the local YMCA
Chess and Checker club in the
association building, Friday
night, Nov. 1, in simultaneous
chess matches.
The champion did not fair so
we'll losing games to William
Munkachy, Jr., and William
Munkachy, Sr., and drawing
games with Ellsworth Faye. 9th
ers playing the champion were:
Ralf Corbett, H. E. Boswell, Par
nell McKenna and William Nc
Donald.
The YMCA Chess and Checker
club extends a cordial invitation
to all men and women who are
interested in these games. The
club will meet throughout the
winter months each Friday eve
ming from 7:30 to midnight in
the dining room in the YMCA.
Local tournaments are being
planned as we'll as inter-city
matches. Last year Newell Banks
worlds blind fold chess and
checker champion, appeared in
Newark under the auspices of
the club. The club plans to have
a return visit for Newell Banks
and other outstanding cham
pions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
Health League Asks Parents
Cooperation in Tuberculin Test

Seldom thought of as one of
the so-called childhood diseases,
tuberculosis kills more children
than does either diptheria or
scarlet fever. During the young
years the disease attacks boys
and girls alike, and when the
teens are reached tuberculosis
rapidly advances to take more
lives than any other disease.
tuberculosis is an infectious
disease and can be in an advanc-
ed stage before the victim is
aware he has it. During the
months or years that tubercu-
losis can hide behind apparently
healthy looks, it is destroying
the chances of recovery of the
victim and spreading the germs
to many others.
There are a great many diff
ferent instruments at work in
public health for the control of
tuberculosis. There are sanato-
ria and clinics; there are i'm
provements in the x-ray which
makes early diagnosis more GER
tain; there is the tuberculin
skin test which screens out from
a large group. those who are in
fected and should be carefully
studied and watched.
A case of early tuberculosis
treated promtly by rest, good
food and fresh air has an ex-
cellent chance of getting well,
but once the disease becomes in
trenched it is difficult to cure
it. For that reason students of
the Newark High School are
now being offered the tuberculin
skin test and make an x-ray ex-
animation of those whose posi-
tive reaction indicates infection
to determine whether or not the
disease has developed.
tuberculosis can be cured if
found early. 1t can be prevent
ed from going from one person
to another by the observance of
a few simple rules, once we dis
cover that the individual has the
disease. For this reason we are
asking the parents to sign the
permit for this test and return
it to the school promptly, that
there will be no delay and the
work can be carried through in
this fight to cure the disease.
This program which is being
offered to the students in the
Newark High School is part Of
the program sponsored by the
Licking County Public Health
League.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
TRIPLE JUSTICE" and
"DIAMOND FRONTIER"

George O'Brien trails bandit
killers in western drama of grim
Justice, Sunday to Tuesday, Nov.
1912, with a prevue Saturday
night, Nov. 9, at the Auditorium.
Daring adventures of a Lone
Ranger provides a shooting, rid
ing, fighting role for the star.
Beautiful Virginia Vale again
provides the charming romantic
interest. Diamond Frontier"
is the second feature on the
double bill, and is based on au-
thentic incidents during the dis
covery of diamonds in South Af-
rica, with the subsequent law
lessness and disorder which fol-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
James Gard New
Master of Newark
Lodge F. & A. M.

James A. Gard, Cedar Crest
avenue, was elected master of
Newark Lodge No. 81, F. & A.
M, at the annual election held
Nov. 1. Mr.. Gard is associated
with the Montgomery Lumber
company, and is active in Ma
sonic circles. Leslie B. Holton,
retiring master, was presented
with a past masters jewel by
Ernest T. johnson.
Other officers elected were:
Kenneth S. Premier, S. W.; Roy
E. Robson, J. W.; S. H. Beadle,
treasurer; A. r. Francis, secre-
tary; Edward H. Reber, S. d.;
]. Franklin Baker, ]. d.; Wal
ter B. Bruah, S. S.; Clifford N.
Spicer, J. S.; Albert E. John
son, tyler; James E. Neighbor,
trustee.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to an order of seJM is-
sued to me by the Probate Court
Of Licking County, Ohio, I will Of
fer for sale at public auction on
1000 O'Clock a.. m. in the rotunda
of the Court House at Newark,
Ohio, the following described real
estate:
Situated in the County of Lick
ing, in the State of Ohio, and in
the City OF Newark, and bounded
and described as follows: q
Being known, numbered and de-
signated as Inlot No. Five Hundred
and Eighty-nine $3.50 as laid out
on the recorded plat of Cranes
Addition to the Town. now City,
of Newark, which plat is recofcEd
County, Nand which lot is butted
and bounded as follows:
On the North by Inlot No. 500;
on the South by an alley running
east and west through the enter
of the block; on the East byYorth
Fifth Street, and on the Wekr by
Street between the lot above con-
veyed and Lot No. 618.
Being the same premises con-
veyed to Virgil H. Wright by thes
Executors of Harriet B. Crane, de-
ceased. by deed Recorded in Vol
oaLC Oo " OccuS, pages ZZ9 ana
230, also being the same premises
conveyed by the said Virgil III.
Wright and Martha Wright. his
wife, by Deed dated March 18th,
1863, and recorded in Volume 95
OF Deeds, page $50 in the Record
er's Office of Licking County,
Said premises being known as
2S North Fifth Street, Newark,
Ohio.
Said premises are appraised at
.$59O0.00, and must be sold subject
to mortgage of Home OwnersA
Loan Corporation upon which
there is due and owing the sum of
$562O.19 as of Oct. 26, 1910, with
interest thereon at .6646 per day,
purchaser to assume and agree to
pay said mortgage Indebtedness.
Said premises cannot be sold for
less than $186.54 over and above
said mortgage indebtedness.
Terms = One Hundred Dollars
($100.00) cash at time of sale, and
the balance in cash when the safML
is confirmed and deed ordered.
FLORA A DEWITT.
Administrative of the Estate of
Charles T. Dewitt, Deceased.
Kennedy and Horner, Attorneys.
= - ~ l-ls-S1-N
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
Licking Sales Tax
Increases SO

Don H. Ebright, treasurer of
state, this week released sales
tax figures for the first nine
months of 1910 which show that
Licking county contributed as
it's share in sales tax money
$246,317.35 for the three
fourths of the year which, COM
pared to the $226,188.82 shown
for the same period of last year,
is an increase of 8.9 per cent,
while the average for the whole
state is 1928 per cent.
Based on the county increase
for income from the sales tax,
which is often the result of in
creased business activity, net
taxable sales in the county have
increased by $670,951.00.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
Our Friend In Rocky Fork

We often hear of unsung heroes
| will speak of one just now
Who travels far and near at night
To save the mother COW.
When tired from a hard days work
And glad that day is done
He gets call, grabs up his kit
And his night has just begun.
For horse is i'll with collie
Oh! John, you'll have to come
For have job of blowing
That have just begun.
So up John gets and says o. K.
I'll be with you in an hour
He knows that horse is suffering
And he prays for extra power
For John is not young these days
Has worked hard all his life
Is able now to spend his days
Home, happy with his wife.
But duty calls and he must go
He's needed something's i'll,
And he could not rest or sleep
Till administering his pill
So all you fellow farmers
Give John three rousing cheers
For | wonder what we would have done
Without him all these years.
PEARL PHILLIPS TAYLOR,
Rt. l. st. Louisville, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
"Doqvn Argentine Way" In Technicolor at Midland

Coming to the Midland,
Sunday to Wednesday, Nov.
10 to 13, is Don Ameche
and Betty Cradle, in Down
Argentine Way" A tech
nicOlOr production, bOasting
eight tOrrid songs, a 5000
mile whirlwind romance, a
sensational new star, as
well as two of the greatest
names in movies, one of the
biggest musical eXtrava-
ganZas of all time. Sultry
Carmen Miranda makes her
screen debut. A must see"
picture.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07

ticated story concerns a young
newspaperman from the sticks
who writes comedy about Man
hattan's penthouse set and
scores a smash hit. He listens
to some of his recently made
millionaire friends, writes a Sc
rious play and is a flop. His
wife sticks by him.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
ono TIME FOR COMEDY"

"No Time for Comedy" now
playing at the Midland through
Saturday, Nov. 8. The picture
leads the fall hit parade, co-star-
ring James Stewart and Rosa
lind Russell. The play lead the
Broadway hit parade for more
than a year. The gaily sophis-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
"WAGONS WESTWARD"

wagons Westward" at the
Auditorium, Friday and Satur-
day, Nov. 8 and 9. A thrilling
action drama with a fine cast.
A frontier story of epic proper
tions. Chester Morris acquits
himself outstandingly in a diff
ficult dual role in which he is
called upon to portray an upright
and honorable young govern
ment agent, and his twin BROTH
er, a thorough-going scoundrel
and rogue. Ona Munson, Anita
Louise and George "Gabby"
Hayes help to make the picture
outstanding and convincing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
MARYLAND"

At the Auditorium, Wednes-
day and Thursday, Nov. 13 and
ID, comes Daryl F. Zannuck's
"Maryland," a spectacular film
in technicolor. This exciting
picture holds to traditions and
the beauty of the proud South,
climaxed with the most exciting
Steeplechase in America, the
Maryland Hunt Cup Race. Three
leading members of the cast
have won Oscars. In addition
five members of the production
staff have been honored. Fay
Banter, Brenda Joyce and John
Payne, as we'll as Charlie Rug
giles, Hattie Mcdaniel, and Mar
jorie Weaver, all help to make
this one of the most spectacular
pictures of all time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
NOTTCE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of William Henry Smeych,
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Maud Smeych, Buckeye Lake,
Ohio, has been duly appointed as
Administrative of the Estate of
William Henry Smeych, deceased,
late of Licking County, Ohio.
Dated this 25th day of October,
1910.
HENRY c.. ASHCRAFT.
Judge of the Probate CourtA
o 81 N TIA Licking County, Ohto
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
ORDER EASTERN STAR

Past Patrons and Past Ma
irons circle of the Order of the
Eastern Star entertained with
a dinner, Nov. A, in Georgian inn,
Lancaster, at 6:30, with Mrs.
Florian Fletcher, Lancaster, as
hostess.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07

RECENT BRIDES HONORED
Misses Suemarie Johnson and
Katherine Wilson entertained in
Towne house, Nov. A, honoring
two recent brides, Mrs. Thomas
Goodwin and Mrs. Robert Will
C0n
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
IN THE PROBATE COURT
LICKING COUNTY, OHIO
No. S169


NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Ellen Shires, Executrix of the
Estate of James A. Shires
Plaintiff
Ellen Shires, ct al,
Defendants.
In pursuance of the Order of
the Probate Court, Licking COUNTS
Ohio. / will offer for sale at pub
lie auction on the 7th day of De-
cember, 1910, at 1000 A M at the
rotunda of the court house, New
ark, Ohio, the following described
real estate: Situated in the County
of Licking, State of Ohio, and Will
age of Granville, and bounded and
described as follows: Being Lot
No. Two Hundred Seventy-two
(272) in Block No. Twenty-th three
(23), in said incorporated Village
of Granville, Ohio. Said premises
are designated and known as 226
East Maple Street, Granville, Ohio.
The premises will be sold subject
to the life, estate of Ellen SS6res
now held by her Said pFemSses
are appraised at $50O.OO and must
be sold for not less than two
thirds of said appraised value The
terms of sale are: Cash in hand
upon confirmation of the sale.
ELLEN SHIRES,
Executrix of the Estat9
of James A. Shires.
COLLIER and MORROW.
AttOrneys-at-L
o 81 N 7-1421-28 D5
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
LEGAL NOTICE
James G. Miller,
Plaintiff,
vs.. No. 1917
Vernon Miller,
Defendant

fo' NOs A0t16
Vernon Miller,
Defendant.
Vernon Miller whose place of
residence is unknown and can not
be ascertained, will take notice.
that on the 26th day of September,
1910, the plaintiff filed his petition
against him in the Municipal Court
of Newark, Ohio, the same being
cause No 1917 in said Court, for
an attachment of personal propeR
ty located in this county. to-wit:
Cash deposited in the Union Trust
Company Bank of Newark Ohio.
The prayer of said affidavit is for
the satisfaction of the judgment
taken on a cognovit note said
Judgment being against the. de-
fendant.
Said defendant is required to an
swer said cause of action on the
14th day of November 1910 or
Judgment will be taken against%
him.
JAMES G.. MILLER.
By His Attorney
WALTER DUNWOODY.
0 3-10-17-24-31 nj
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07

The estate Of Walter Wesley
Wilson, deceased Notice is here
by given that James z. Wilson, $40
w. 4th Ave-, Columbus, Ohio.
has been duly appointed as Exc
cutor under the Will of Walte$-
Wesley Wilson, deceased, late OF
Licking County, Ohio. Dated this
Gath day of October, 1910.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT.
Judge of the Probate Court
0 81 N TIA Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07

lowed in the wake of the rush
to the diggings.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-07
SIGMA PHI GAMMA

Sigma Phi Gamma sorority
held social meeting at 1880 in
the club roms, Nov. a.
The Detroit tribune., 1940-02-10

in every OF
to
to
a
o an
has dedicated in
historical
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
Col. Brown, States P. NJ S. 81
Recalls Old Days As Grid Ace

RALEIGH, Dec. 21.-R-You
would eve suspect that N. c.
State colleges PMS&T cared for
football.
The PMS&T professor of Mill
tary Science and Tactics to you)
would hardly weigh 100 pounds
soaking wet, and his first love is
the Army-in which he has spent
40 years with 80 changes of sta
ton.
He is Col. Thomas W. Brown,
a native of Paris, Me-, whose ia
Their was stationed at Fort Mon
roe, Va, when young Tom became
of college age.
Colonel Brown wasn't concerned
a little bit when State triumphed
go over his alma mater, William
and Mary, early in the season just
gone. Fact is, it is said that he
wasn't even aware that w. and
M. was on the Wolfpack schedule
until the season had all but passed.
So naturally, n wouldn't think,
offhand, that the PMS&T ever
went in for the gridiron.
But appearances oft times de-
ceive.
The truth is, the Little Colonel
was a ball of fire as a quarterback
back in the days when only the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22

recommended by the specialists, edu.
cational bureau of st. Louis, a teach
ers' employment agency which Tu.
lane asked for suggestions. Both
held subordinate coaching positions
at their respective alma matters after
brilliant playing areer
Tulane invited them to apply.
Shaughnessy, assistant to Doc Will
liams at Minnesota, wrote with his
application:
my experience as a football play.
er and coach was acquired at the
University of Minnesota where l vas
a member Of the second team in
1910, and of the varsity in 1911, 1912
and 1913 and Of the coaching staff
in 1914. AS a player I was an end
in 1910 and 1911, tackle and guard
in 1912 and fullback in 1918.
Besides playing my regular posi-
ton in 1912 and 1913 I did all the
kicking and forward passing for the
team. The success which our team
made of the forward passing style of
play will be seen if you refer to our
game with Illinois State university
played in 1913 when on account of
the drenched condition Of the field
and carrying the ball was impossi.
BILE we attempted approximately 80
forward passes, completing IS sue
cessfully, and winning the game"
Thirty-five pass competitions on a
field that was too wet for running
plays! And that was rs years ago,
in the twilight of the push-and-pull
era.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22

biggest and bravest wore handle
bar mustaches and played any.
thing as bruising as football.
He was the smallest man on the
William and Mary squad but, the
archives say, far from the least
valuable.
That was in 1896 and 1897.
The team had no coach in those
days, Colonel Brown recalled, and
it played neighbors for the most
part, such as Washington and Lee
and Randolph-Macon. There were
only is players in all. Two score
years have dimmed the Colonies
memory as to the identity of all
his teammates, but he remembers
several.
He won a place in his freshman
year, starred in his sophomore sea-
son-then went off to the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania to study med
icine. But Army life appealed to
him more than medicine, and he
began his military career in 1900.
During the World war, Colonel
Brown was on the War department
staff in Washington, D. c. He be-
came a colonel in 1882 and came
to State in 1899. Under normal
procedure, his retirement will
come in June, 1912. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
Aggies Are Counting
On Thomson New Years

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Dec.
21.-R-tOld Percheron," the
warped-legged lad who operated
the traffic lights on the Texas
Aggies' crunching drive to football
glory, wouldn't have it any other
way.
No, sir, Jim Thomson wouldn't
trade one ripping body block that
you can just feel" for a 50-yard
touchdown canter. Unless, he
grins, the Aggies needed the touch
down.
Retiring and genteel off the field,
Jim Thomason is the impregnable
shield for an offense that has car
ried the Aggies into the Cotton
Bowl against Fordham on N e W
Years Day. The tireless blond boy
has been blocking out front of jar
rim John Kimbrough and other
Aggie backs for three years.
Twice-all conference back, Jim
finally got his highest recognition
the other day. He was placed on
the Third Associated press ALL
America team-about as high as
blocking backs climb in a game
too crowded with stunning ball car
riers who hog headlines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
CONN TO BATTLE
LOUIS NEXT JUNE
Billy Signs With Promoter
Mike Jacobs For Out
door Bout

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-R-Billy
Conn, lightheavyweight champion,
of Pittsburgh, signed with Promo.
ter Mike Jacobs today for an out
door fight with Joe Louis next June
for the heavyweight title. No site
was stipulated, but it was consid-
cred almost certain that the bout
would be held at one of the local
ball parks. Pittsburgh had put in
a bid for it.
Johnny Ray, Conn's manager,
agreed to sign for the same
percentages offered him yesterday.
They will split 1920 on the June
with Louis getting the heavy
end, and will divide 5000 on a re-
turn match within 80 days if Conn
should win the title.
Conn also signed to defend the
crown exclusively for Jacobs for
five years, again providing he wins
it. Ray said Conn probably would
not fight again between now and
the big shot in June. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
Clark Shaughnessy Once Beat
Knute Rockne To Coaching Job

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 21.-LR-
Clark Shaughnessy, who led STAN
ford from footballs scrap heap to
the Rose Bowl this year, got his
first major coaching position when
a couple of other applicants-includ-
ing Knute Rockne-couldn't make
the train trip south for an interview
at Tulane university.
Dana x. Bible and Uncle Charlie"
Moran wanted the job, too, and Dan
McGugin tried his darndest to land
it for Ray Morrison.
But Rockne and Morrison couldn't
get to New Orleans, and the Tulane
authorities wanted to see the man
they hired. Bible applied too late.
So Shaughnessy took a quick trip
south and got the job.
No, this isn't a IL nightmare
caused by reading too many ltol' ,
about bowls and bowl teams. It's
exactly what happened when Tulane
needed a new head coach back in
1915.
Shaughnessy remained at Tulane
for IL years, except for one seasons
absence. His stay was climaxed by
an unbeaten team which declined a
Rose Bowl invitation in 1925.
Correspondence relating to the fill
Ing of the position was made public
by Sumter D. Marks, Jr., prominent
New Orleans attorney and former
Tulane quarterback, who as secre-
tary of the Tulane Athletic associa-
ton handled the communications
with prospects and their references.
Tulane had a maximum of ST. 900
a year to spend for a head coach to
handle football, basketball and track.
ShaHghnessy and Rockne were
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
Mississippi States
Tullos May Star Yet

STATE COLLEGE, Miss, Dec.
21.-PNBo the Georgetown Hoy.
as and Mississippi State Maroons
boast stars of national reputation
but there's an even chance ma.
one of the under-rated boys Will
come through for State to grab the
headlines in the Orange BOWL
game at Miami, Fla, on January
l. -,
Senior Toxic Tullos, the genial
gentleman from Columbus, MISS,
who teamed with Center Ben Grn'
fin to give the Maroons n OF me
finest line backing combines IN u.
South, will offer a strong se0fAis
threat in the Miami classic.
Tullos scored four toucnaoWns
during the 1910 campaign, ranging
from a drive of five yards agalnS'
Ole Miss to a 61-yard sprint IN VIC
Howard game. Charley Yarces'
1s-year-old %understudy to IoSas.
flashed a warning of his ohens.
might in the Alabama game "ns.
he plunged q yards through w
big tide team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
OFFICIALS PICKED
FOR SUGAR BOWL
South And East Selection
Wins General Approval;
Neutrals Abandoned

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 21.-R-
A proposal that neutrals o~fficiate
in the New Years Day Sugar Bowl
football classic here between Ten
nessee and Boston college was con-
verted today into a south and east
selection which won general ap'
proval.
The suggestion Of neutrals was
made by Head Coach Frank Leahy
Of Boston college who said he
thought a post season game
might be handled better by four
officials who had worked together
as a team in an outside confer
ence.
Leahy made it clear that his
plan was only a suggestion and
said the officials selected were
absolutely satisfactory" to him.
The officials announced by A. N.
Goldberg, president of the New
Orleans mid-winter sports associa-
ton which sponsors the game, as
follows:
Referee, James (Buck) Cheves
Georgia..
Umpire, Fred j. Murray
eGeorgetown.)
Headlinesman, G.. M. pup
Phillips (Ga. Tech).
Field Judge, Raymond j. Bar
butt, (Syracuse).
Meantime, Leahy gave his squad
a morning and afternoon workout
today at Bay St. Louis, Miss, east
of New Orleans, while Tennessee
was preparing to jump into inten-
sive practice next week.
Leahy seemed content with the
progress made since their arrival
early yesterday on the Mississippi
coast.