davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04
SUMMARY

SUMMARY
 Bases on balls. off Bridges, l.; double plays: Tigers 2, Higgins to Gehringer to York and Gehringer to York to Tebbetts; two base hits {: Werber, Lombardi, Campbell, Mo Cosky, Higgins; three base hits Greenberg; home runs: York, Hig- gins; struck out: by Bridges 5, by Turner 4. by Beggs l; Turner charg- ed with the defeat, gave eight hits and five runs in six innings; Moore gave two hits, no runs in one inning Umpires: Ballafant, Basil, Klem and Ormsby.
 Batteries: Reds-Turner, first six innings; Moore in seventh; Beggs in eighth. Catchers-Lombadi, sev- en innings; Baker, eighth inning Tigers-Bridges. pitcher; Tebbetts, catcher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04
TIGERS

Totals ...............35 2 13 27 12 l Riggs replaced Beggs in eighth. +-Beggs replaced Turner for 9th. Frey replaced Beggs in 9th. s-Baker went to bat for Lombardi in eighth.
 d-Moore replaced Turner in sev- enth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04
ORE BY INNINGS

NEXT GAME = Tomorrow in Detroit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04

Continued on Page Four,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04

Continued on Page Twv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04

Continued on Page rve)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04

Continued to Pagc Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04

tcon!.a.ed on Page Six
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04
Over Fifty Thousand Fans Go Wild When Big
 Plays Made
SHORT SCORE
COMPOSITE SCORE

Three Games)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04

Here are pictures of inc op' started in Cincinnati WedI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-11
ROYAL CROWN STRONG
FER NEWSPAPER ADS

Because we believe that news
papers are the Backbone Ct any ad-
Vertising campaign - buyers. we ere
already in tic seventh week OF the
largest newspapers ADVERTISING cam
Taign in QUE history said S. j.
Larc. manager o. the L?ne Nehi
Eottling Company Of this city toNay'
1--WE are using more than 600
newspapers in the United States this
year., he continued, IAN increase OF
about fifty rorcnrt ro"re t''''' j. ''' .
past year. In our own local news
paper, The Henderson Daily DIS
patch, we shall have more than 20
insertions. and much of our schod"lc
calls for insertions twice week"
Supplementing Royal Crowns
major newspaper campaign will be
color advertisement ~ -"
magazines and the Friday night net
work show over the Columbia Broad
casting System. featuring Robert L..
Ripley'S "Believe 1t Or Not" pro
gram, with B. A. Rolle and his Or
chestra and Southern songstress
Linda Lee. "Altogether, Royal Crown
is giving its bottlers and dealers the
greatest advertising support they
have ever had" said Mr. Lane cat
the start Of what promises to be an
other mountaineering year in Royal
Crown Cola's sales"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-11
REA Figures
-r-9 p-
Expected To
Show Gains
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, May ll.-North Cardinals
rural L,ectrIlcat!on Authority will
tillS July publish tie first !ola-
Oletely accurate figures Oh lurcl
lines.
Engineer J. N. Granger is con-
iidcnt that these true figures are
going 10 re pleasantly surp"i.,nS in
...ut C?sy will revo;.: u much greater
mileage End thousands :lO"c Gus
toners than expected.
Chief fault with previous figures
has been mat they did not take into
consideration much of tie work done
in TIE field Of rural identification
prior 10 1885, when the present RIA
setup was installed.
In addition, the figures submitted
by public utilities and municipalities
were not segregated by counties aat.
often were inaccurate even as 10 STATE
totals: while fcderal-bac!led coop
eratives showed no breakdown into
counties.
This year the various agencies have
agreed with practical unanimity, to
show their county By county totals
Tor mileage actually constructed and
customers served. II will therefore
follow that the Authority can give Il
truo pict,rc OF rural clcctrf;cation
in the state.
One of the largest of the utilities;
has already submitted report, Goth
~ by county. which shows clearly
that the states total is going 10 lake
d tremendous jump. This company
report reveals an increase Of nearly
5000 miles and more than 26.00J
customers over its last years APP
proximations" II other agencies fol-
low the same trend, North CArol!rA
is quite likely to move we'll UP in
the list of rurally-electrificd states
in the country.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-11
European Developments Put
Governors Race In Dolclrums

All said they arc issuing appeals
to their workers 10 double their vI-
forts today in getting voters Oh tie
books in those Si%ty-udd count!Ga
which are having new registrations
They did not seer, over-hOpcful. pre-
dieting freely that loo many CGr5 VIZ:
be glued to radios and too many fo!::j
waiting for the next War extra u.
their iavortc newspaper.
They fear the same conditions viii
continue right Oh through The pr
mary.
We've been pushed OF Ire irO!.'
page again. ana there's 10 telling
when We'll ever get back. ahDUl
summed up tie opinion of leaders
in the four headquarters Tor COVER
nor here in the Sir Walter.
As for progress of the campaign.
there's little 10 report beyond an APP
parent Slackening in the progress ri
Lieutenant Governor wilkins p. llor-
tons bltZkrieg lOr ballots. Il &ilg;li.
but perceptible. gain for \. j. Max
well. rally by the j. Fl. BroUglliuu
rr,,,,,d .,J -. l,,., .,,cc,,ef,,II,,
O. W'l.o ,, ,,.,> =. ro,.o,,i S.;,,s :,
cDu.i'S, go ;.a.a =, 80 C'n|.or,
So,.a, ,,a,,.. ...;,,.n,.,r .,,o,;.
nup'0t ~ y Nv IN n.'I |,,s.'
iC nt,. Noop I:,: ~ "s'' po,o;u,,
can best explain his method of ar
nv ny a. To''Ii''c'o.I, .,' 'c:,I so'
ca '"iselS oE .i'G 'eti V, IN, -
u'oSe ACQUAINTED WIN tl'e i'",'. -
HdE'i 'eS VI "'f tl.''i'''5'' "Hs
ing Is e%S'iS '!'''e'''ooU'
1ou laiN 90 d. 'ii'i't people a. you
can 1ou gel H!t!' iodC'!oiiS al!o 'he'F
Judgment 81 uhe S'at2 o. u!hSS III
thc!r $cc'l"hS' 1HH HlScolliil mere lHE
PfeJuoico ana mere 10Y ignorance.
lou go 10 'i:e EaTio'i" hcaaqoarlrf5
ana talk 10 lhe managers ana WORK.
erS;
WAch you We conc all mat. you VIC
ildo lhouSallu tIiu Oh" cOl!HciiilH
,aleS poured INTO your cars, pu> you
nave doso'ptu :" icSi.llg ulal Such
S.'" " 'l!li';o lIH!'y goes eH's''
~ - "!!s ''C''''5' '"'!'ca MA! ANY
shel, Se' '9S u! col!c'ete luctS upon
WHICH S"u' N"l''Gn iCl'oiutI i""
Sull!i'IS" up !.'r present "i'"I'i"l!;
Notiis d va !"uli'"r mo ueldlis' IL
Is eHicen' uiHt hr0"Sf'tCI' speech
, hlaNliis o'!NS mo uiI caS' us Vastly
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-11
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter IIutel.

Raleigh, May ll.-Just when North
Cardinals liStIess governors race APP
peared almost on the verge OF perk-
ing up into something like the SEM
Dlance OF an exciting one along comes
Hltler's putsch into Holland and Bel
GUM to send the whole political set
up into the Well-knoWn doldrums.
Attaches in gIbernatorial head
quarter" here told your Raleigh re-
porter they fear the new flame Of
european strife will cost anywhere
up to $4,000 votes in race which
had already been assessed as so Ian
quo that no more than 100000 TAI,
heels would take the trouble to
climax L with their ballots.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-11
Dean MacNider Of
UNC Is Honored

Chapel Hill, May 1.-THE Asso-
citation of American Physicians,
meeting this week in Atlantic City.
awarded the George M. Kober Medal
for 194l to Dr.. William deB"rnier"
MacNider, dean of the Medical
School and Kenan research profess
sor of pharmacology in the UnlVcr-
sity Of North Carolina.
"The Kober medal. one oil the ma
TONS highest medical awards says
the New York Times in its report
of the Atlantic City convention, twill
be the second important honor when
DR.. MacNider has received. The
Gibbs prize for medical research III
1e3O-3l was presented to him by the
New York Academy Of Medicine.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-11

The Agricultural College OF the
University Of Tennessee suggests ten
ways Ior man TO So broke farming
We list them below:
/. Grow only one crop.
2. Keep no livestock.
3, Regard chickens and gardens
as nuisanceS. -,
T. Take everything from the soil
and return nothing.
5. Don't stop gullies or grow
cover crops-let the top soil wash
away.
G. Don't plan farm operations.
It's hard work thinking-tru5t to
luck.
7. Regard your woodland as you
would a coal mine: cut every tree,
sell the timber and wear out the
cleared land cultivating it in the
same crop year after year.
g. Hold fast 10 the idea that the
methods of farming employed by
your grandfather are good enough
for you. -. .o;,,
g, Be independent don't join
with your neighbors in any form oil
corporation. c
TO- Mortgage your farm for
eve,,v dollar il will stand to buy
things YOU would have cash to pay
for # YOU followed a good system OF
farming.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-11
trolable.
A Life'S Work

1t would be Il life's work for an
expert to master the contents Of the
committees tenth inStaliment alone
to say nothing Of the nine which Pic
ceded it, and of the Indefinite Tor in,
flnite) number yet to como.
I've talked with distiuguiShC,
ECONOMISTS who fave taken i 100.
1t just that tenth volume and giveu
up III despair.
Here and there 4 conclusion is
drawn. but they're disputed.
For instance. Senator O'Mahoney
has made up his mind that labor
saving machinery largely is reSpon-
Sible Ion unemployment. According
j.. he suggests d heavy tax on that
kind Of machinery. to make it more
Of les; uHDrOtit@plc 10 INSTALL Thy
tendency, he argues, would be to
drive big industries TO pass it up,
and hire more manpoWer.
| mentioned this scheme not lone
ago and predicted that it would
elicit terrific "holler" from many
quarters as soon us it began general
~ to sink in
SilaS Ii. StraWn, former president
Of the United States Chamber Of
Commerce. started the yell at his
outfits last convention in Washing
ton. His verdict was that it was an
"inconceivably foolish" plan. The
Chamber agreed with him. So do q
tot OF economists, some Of whom are
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-11

Mr.. Sanders has been very busy
during the past two weeks SuperVls-
mo five demonstrations in control
ling blue mold on tobacco plant beds
in addition to his other duties in
connection with AAA programs, de-
livering ground limestone, conduct
inc training schools for compliance
SUPERVISORS, helping with the mat
tress project, etc. Meetings are being
held this week and next at the blue
mold control demonstrations in order
to show the outstanding results OBJ
tanned on the plant beds Of B. M.
Crews near Dabney; Mrs. Lena G..
Floyd, FloydtoWn; c. U. Sanford,
Townsville: J. 3. Smith, EPSON and
NJ. T. Greenway, Careys community.
Ry the way. our first order for
material for 100 mattresses has gone
off and we have applications on hand
for almost enough for the second
order. This worthwhile project will
10 a large number Of Vance county
farm families 10 raise their standard
of sleeping.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-11

likely to be scarce and high in pric"
this year due to the fact that about
half Of OF. supply u CRIMSON cover
seed comes from European countries
which are now at war and are out
Of seed production for the time being.
Meanwhile, we strongly recommend
that farmers leave Il small area Of
crimson clover TO mature and save
their seed for next lalfs planting.
This is good practice any year, but
is of particular importance this year.
Ask at the county agents office for
information on saving crimson clover
seed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-11
RAJ F,ICFf PREPARES
FOR DEMO MEETING

Raleigh. May ll.-(AP)-A &pc-
cial chamber OF commerce committee
today arranged lor tho St3te Demo-
cratic convention here next Friday.
Indications were that attendance
would be greater than at any other
party convention i'll recent years.
Hotel men and reservations already
had filled hotels.
The convention will begin at noon
following district meetings AZ 10
O'Clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-11

Orders are being taken at the ,coun-
~ AGENTS office for Austrian winter
meas to be secured as a grant-oi-o.,,
tnrough the AAA. Austrian winter
neas make a splendid winter cover
CROP and soil improver, a legume
which should be planted in the fall,
and will stand in good stead for
.rimson clover, the seed of which is
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-11
BUILDING BURNS AT
OXFORD ORPHANAGE

Oxford. May ll.-Fire early yes
trrrlay morning destroyed building
at the Oxford negro orphanage, burn
ing 400 small chickens and a GUAM
ity of food.
The fire was caused by explosion
of the brooder boiler.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-11

Mrs. Plummer, Miss RaneS, and
Mr. Richardson made trip to Camp
NTillsone nj HOiran, on Friday OF this
look to work out with camp Of
Yicials the Al Camp program Which
IS to be followed when Vance coun-
Nv Al boys and girls go there for
the annual 4-H Club Camp July rs
inclusive. Arrangements were made
early last fall for the Vance County
All Clubs to 60 to Camp Milestone
this year. This is one OF the pest
equipped 4-H camps in the state and
we were fortunate in being able to
take our All members there this
year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-11
UNC ORGHESTRAS
JOIN IN FESTIVAL

Chapel Hill, May 1.-THE Uni
verSity Of North Carolina Band will
sponsor four campus bands, Charley
Woods, Freddy Johnson's, Skipper
nGWlcS' and Ted Ross in a Sweet
and Swing Festival" Sunday, May
70. in Memorial Hall.
The bands will not battle to see
which is tops, but will harmonic
in 4 coordnated concert, Bob SIM
mons, chairman OF the committee on
arrangements, said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-11

The major political parties will
overlook good bet il they fail to
j :sert IN their platform plank guar
antceing everybody a parking place
down town.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-11
Vance County Weekly
Extension News

snopsored by J. W. Sanders County agent, Mrs Hattie f.
piummer, County Demonstration Agent j. l. Richard
SON. Assistant County Agent Josephine Ranes Assistant
Home Demonstration Agent
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-11

The man at the next desk says one
shouldn't scold their children for
making faces. They may be in train
ing TO become dictators.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-11

. .... ....uvNmcut printing office.
....- are about 6Nl0 each in
n.. whole thing is about five
.... proportions OF the average
......, ay SOME such proliN author
...s.,>t.l& Is they are. either.
...s.~ Unabridged Dictionary
.r.v approximately one and
. ..vc> Is many pages DIS
....a;yd IN the O'Mahoney
...... zenith issue. True. Web
... .., .a.yndiX. but SO has the
....... .,v serial: didn't count that
... .9%a pages.
.,~..,.a,Aod:a Britannica to-
.......-. vaarlv two and one
...... lr.tlYg Senator O'IIa-
......4 - dafc Britannica,
.. p. VIRTUALLY finished. The
..... ..,,,- -:,~.lv continues orow-
..:.,,.
-. .....,...s 10 Guido Webster ana
... ..,..- both before lonc.
..... who'd think Of sitting
..,.; ~eaii0g either Webster
...,.,.,l r:eht through. from
e. .,ve..e That's what's cot to
~, w., -he O'Nahonev find
s,..v. ~ INTELLIGENT conclu-
....,. .,a,,,.
c,oG Idea In Theory
s..-... O.lrahonev had good
IS. ., .n,a~v.
e.. .,~.,,s;..on was that this
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-11

The rumble seat is going out oil
fashion we read. What's Mussolln
going to do now.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-11

Priscilla Lowe and Wayne Nor
riS in "Brother Rat and Baby"
Stevenson Monday and Tues
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-30
|7TEII Bill GOODBYEZ
@ 4==s: edM1M1ne &;zmu E;S>N

And, incidentally, if there are any
questions about where this check
came from, will you please say that
it came from a client who wishes
to remain anonymous?"
II will, my DEAR" Andrew Hardy
said. ALSO, I will see that the
check is delivered by messenger at
once"
After she had gone, he suddenly
remembered that he had forgotten
to ask her new address. He wanted
to see more of her. Elihu Willough-
by had ben one of his best friends.
Fabienne couldn't have given him
an address. Her rent was paid at
the hotel for another six days.
After that, she hadn't the slightest
idea where she was going to live.
Where did one live, and how did
one live for four months on five
hundred dollars?
Somewhere she'd read that one
should pay a quarter of ones in
come for rent. A quarter of five
hundred dollars spread over -four
months came to the sum of thirty.
one dollars and twenty-five cents
per month. What sort of a place
could she find for that money? She
shivered with distaste at the pros
pect.
And then she remembered with
what high-handed dismissal she
had received Ellen's proposal long
ago that she come to live at some
place Ellen said she could find fol
her.
With some girls, Fabienne would
not have swallowed her pride anc
gone back for that very help. But
Ellen was not like other girls. Ask
ing a favor Of Ellen would not mean
swallowing her pride.
She went to Ellen after an after
moons struggle with budgeting fol
the first time in her life.
ELLEN, I I've got to economic
for the next few months and I neeC
some suggestions. I'm moving ou1
of the Plaza - to where I do not
know. Some place really 1nexpen
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-30

,sive. I can't afford more than thlr-
ity.one dollars a month rent"
Ellen was Immediately under
standing and sympathetic. you
haven't LOST mean"
Fabienne smiled. mo, I haven't
lost my income. I've made-made
sort of an investment that keeps
me stripped"
Quite unexpectedly, Ellen picked
up a check and held it before Fa-
bienne's gaze. would this be it,"
she said. Fabienne had once told
her that Andrew Hardy was the
family lawyer.
Swift. color painted Fabienne's
face with embarrassment, giving
her away completely. nonsense"
she said. DO you think I'd do any
thing like that? What about the
housing problem, Ellen?"
"Come and live with me, Fabienne.
My place is cheaply rented, but it's
quite big. I have the whole floor,
you know. I'd like to have the kind
of person you are living with me"
Fabienne experienced a series OF
reactions. Her first was delight; her
second was a feeling of warning -
if she lived with Ellen, she would
have to see a lot of Bill, who was
El1en's Bill. Then she remembered
that she had to have some place tc
live.
She said, Thanks, Ellen. I'd like
to, but I'd have to be sure of abso
lutte privacy. Could I have a tucked
away room somewhere" Some
place where she would not have to
see Bill and Ellen together!
(To Be Continue6
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-30
SYNOPSIS

THE CHARACTERS:
FABIENNE SEYMOUR, rich, young
and beautiful.
NICKY BARTLETT, wealthy and In
love with Fabienne.
ELLEN CHAPMAN, young and ca
pable mistress of Willoughby
house.
DIR. BILL MALLORY, close friend
of Ellen's.
YESTERDAY: Fabienne starts out
to raise some money for a theater
project at the settlement house.
With a friends help she wins $500
and decides to procure an advance
on her own income.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-30
r DIES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. 29.-R9-
Mrs. Josephine Laffiteau Sutlive,
wife of w. G. Sutlive, editor of the
Savannah Evening Press, died unex-
pectedly today of a heart ailment.
She had been ill for only a day with
a cold. Editor Sutlive himself is
recuperating from a recent serious
illness.
Evening star., 1940-12-20
Big Ten Quints Face
Sharp Opposition
Outside League
Illinois Encounters Pitt,
Purdue Faces De Paul:
Irish Beat Michigan
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2o-The Big Ten,
its number of undefeated members
reduced to four by non n-conference
foes this week, encounters another
trying basket ball assignment tonight
when Illinois takes on Pittsburgh and
Purdue plays De Paul of Chicago.
All four clubs have clean states.
A third Big Ten representative,
Chicago, will be host to North Gen.
tral. The Maroons have split in two
starts. -
Illinois, to achieve its second
triumph must stop fancy passing
attack which Pittsburgh used effec-
lively in launching its season against
Wisconsin Wednesday.
Purdue, winner of four straight
games in which it has averaged Sc
points, runs into De Paul five that
also has won four in row, three
games by 50-point scores or better.
In addition to Wisconsin, North
western also met its first setback this
week and last night Michigan ran
the string to three by losing to
Notre Dame, 81 to q.
The Big Tens only other unbeaten
quints now are Indiana and Iowa.
Both resume action tomorrow when
Indiana faces Stanford at San Fran
cisco and Iowa goes to Detroit.
Other games Saturday send Mich
| igan to Butler, Minnesota to Me-
braska, Ohio State to Michigan State,
Purdue to Loyola and Wisconsin to
Milwaukee to face Marquette.
Northwestern is the only confer
ence team at home, meeting Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1940-12-20
Thrilled by New York, Cowboy
Kimbrough, Back in Old Duds,
Looks to Another Invasion
.r not OnlY ls CAPTAIN of
1hen he spied the cornbread.

when he spied the cornbread.
Corn bread and mo-lasses."
The man on cabaret row was curl
ing the nolasses across the golden
corn bread in artful fashion. pre-
pairing for the kill" when a coach
spied him. The molasses and the
delicacy Jarrin' JaWn had pre-
pared were removed from the
training table. Walters mistake,
or something like that.
Had Trouble Getting Tux.
Only five days ago he was in a
tuxedo at the Waldorf
And about that tuxedo. Old John
confesses that he spent half the
night before he left by plane for
New York, driving a little more
than 225 miles to get that tux.
A friend up at Corsicana had one
that Just fitted me-"
And about that New York dinner
party.
Ethel Norman sat right there
at the table with U.S. It was great"
Evening star., 1940-12-20
Rugged Dixie Quints
Test Card, Colonial
Outfits Tonight
c. U. in Debut Against
Duke; 6. W. Team Host
To Improved Clemson

Ambitious George Washington and
hopeful Catholic University basket
ball teams tonight will tangle with
brace of respected Southern outfits
in games here, with the Colonials
facing Clemson at Tech High gym at
$3.50 o'clock and the Cardinals meet
ing Duke at Brookland gym at 8:15.
Dealt an overtime loss by the
highly regarded Oklahoma Aggies on
Wednesday night, the Colonials will
be given no opportunity to brood.
Tomorrow night they will collide
with Duke at Tech before moving
into Riverside Stadium to battle
Kansas State and Minnesota on De-
cember % and 30, respectively.
Clemson Team Takes Brace.
Clemson, which dropped games to
Georgia, William and Mary and
Richmond before displaying i'm
provement in whipping Maryland,
1874, last night at Baltimore, boasts
outstanding players in Guard STAN
ley Lancaster and Forward Henry
Buchanan.
Coach Bill Reinhart will start the
same five against Clemson that
opened against the Aggies, with
Matt Zunic, Lou Veltri, Joe Conner,
Charley Jones and Bobby Gilham
rating the call.
The G. w. U. freshmen will be
heavy favOrlteS to deal Tech High
a lacing in preliminary, starting
at o'clock.
Catholic U. hasn't picked an en-
viable spot for its opener, for the
Blue Devils are rated as prohibi-
tive favorites over Fod Cotton's club.
Cotton still is struggling with in
experienced material.
Duke Has Veteran Outfit.
Dukes squad is comprised mainly
of players who carried the Blue Dev-
lis to II victories in 20 games last
season, and the current edition is
tagged as one of the best ever pro-
duced by the North Carolina school.
Bill Mock and Clyde Allen are
Dukes most prolific scorers.
Cotton will start Gene DAILY and
Mike Cherello at guards, with jim
my Mulvihill and Howard Schropp
at forward posts and Jack Reidy at
center.
The c. U. freshmen will meet
st. Johns in preliminary at 7
o'clock.