davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-05
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Nay I R;-Egss; a. .346:
a,ney,, 1eN-2Ih: specials. 2OA; extras.
3ss: nsdiams. Is; dirtiss. No. i. iS%;;
whiss:@ssssss:;lsase snfsss; ae~f Of premium marks,
n1c5nAh; n:In.h o. Nearby and Midyestern premium
hssTi:. E;sner.im imsdiun.; i7&-isE: Nearby snd
EM.oEestern mediums, 16M.A. Pacific
Coast sst jumbo and premiums. 24.2e; spe-
Sium, Sius; ISSo,2SSnni; So:Snni; standards. 22-22A: me-
osHrcTnMs-Nsarby fancy to extra fancy.
e;sis I1n17. z. Nearby and Midwestern spe-
cia1S, ieha; standards. 1s1a: mediums. 16h.
Aisher than extra 2sl.-2s; extra (02
seofo, 2s; hrsts tss-9D. 27N.2s; sec-
.,eI..se Cheese 72,7os; irregular. Prices un-
Dressed poultry arm. Fresh and fro.en
S6ices unchanged III" A'ose"
.oIer.s Live rssSEitTy; sS By freight steady. Fowls
81 express. nominal; no saies. -
Evening star., 1940-05-05
New Jersey Central
Committee Approved
BY the Associated Press,

oy tue AbSOClAteQ SE0DS
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday authorized a six
member protective committee to
represent holders of 4 per cent and S
per cent general mortgage bonds Of
the Central Railroad 70. of New
Jersey, now In reorganization.
Members of the committee:
E. McLain Waters, Philadelphia;
Carl K. Withers, Newark. N. j.: Will
liam ]. Field. Jersey City, N. j.:
Herbert w. Goodall, Philadelphia;
Percy c. Madeira, jr., Philadelphia.
and James ]. Minot, jr., Boston.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Metol Market

NEW YORK, May 4 R.-Copper steady;
electrolytic, spot, Connecticut Valley,
J1.121a-5O; export. LAS New York. IL 10.
ward, A 90. Lead steady: spot New York,
5.10,15: East St. Louis, 4 .e5. Zinc steady;
East st. Louis. spot and forward, 5.75. Pig
platinum. Chinese volframite and domestic
,cheelite UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Jewel Tea Reports
Volume Above 1899
Ey the Associated Press.

~ the ASS0clAted Press.
NEW YORK, May 4.-Jewel Tea
Co. showed net sales for the four
weeks ended April 20 of $2,l30.935,
an increase of las per cent from
81 $50 1892 a year ago. For the first
16 weeks of the year sales increased
IL per cent over last year.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

ouotations furnished by National As
ISOLATION of Securities Dealers. Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reject actual
transactions or hrm bids or ofers' but
unless otherwise indicated. are rs quoted BY
the sponsors or issuers.
"Asterisk indicates. mot quoted BY
sponsors or isSuers.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Odd-Lot Dealings
BY the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported yes
terday these transactions by. customers
Nth Nth 3dd1lot dealers OF specialtsts on the
4.46s purchases involving 126,43S shares;
b.0lO sales involving 13O,sO6 shares. in
cludine 107 short sales involving 2,271
shares
Evening star., 1940-05-05

1-AIb6 extra or extFAg
quotations furnished BY National Asso.
cistion OF Securities Dealers. Inc. which
$sstes tney 90 not necessarily reflect actual
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Corporate Eurninos

NEW YORK. May 4 A9.-corporate
earnings reports issued during the week
showing profts per common share in
cluded:
Evening star., 1940-05-05
b. 6. Securities

Quotations BY johnson. Lemon b Col
Yesterdays closing bid and asked quota
tions on Washington securities which
are traded over-the-counter follow:
AiA ASkAA
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Prices

NEW YORK. May 4.-The Assoeiata6
ear r.ess xxesiehted wholesale price index Of IS
Pfevtous day. 1895; week eSo. "a. 40:
month aso, 72.02: year $50, 06.36.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. May d1.--National As.
sociation Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Federal Lund Bonks

NEW YORK. Msy 4 GH.-Federsl Land
Aank
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. May 4 QP.-National As
ISOLATION Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1940-05-05

~esAss wssk \ ~ esvsss ysss. Nssk s,sa
ssdssss Sss1sso aso ssas ~ssh s'slvs assae
ssjea. 0aso Ae~a h p~ssahSA
Evening star., 1940-05-05

e2T
zoe
extra -
Evening star., 1940-05-05
United Stotes Treasury Position

By the Associated Press.
The position Of the Treasury Nay :. eompa
Evening star., 1940-05-05

HOW is BUSNESS?Current business activity compared
with the week year ago in the chart above.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

in the wicker? She had been
wanting a tufted chair, SO work
began at once.
The sagging arm rest, maya
zine holder and frayed-out wicker
around the legs were removed.
The chair was padded and COW
cred, as shown, and a new seat
cushion was added. The tuftinR
was done by sewing through tight
ly with heavy carpet thread; add
ing a button on each side of the
stitch.
NOTE: Detailed directions for
changing an old iron bed into the
latest style are given in Mrs.
Spears Book No. 3; also how to
make "The Rug That Grew Up
With the Family" Thirty other
fascinating ideas for Homemade
ers. If you want to use this idea,
better clip it out now for back
numbers cannot be supplied.
Don't delay in sending name and
address with 10 cents coin for
Book No. 3. Send order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
For Long Life

Every man desires to live long,
but no man desires to be old
Swift.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

HIS chair, now so smart in its
sateen cover, button tufting
and moss fringe trimming, barely
escaped the trash burner. 1t had
been such a comfortable chair
that everyone hated to see it 60.
Sis said it was out-of-date and pos
ltlvely untidy. Someone suggest
ed it might be covered. Mother
said that wouldn't be a bad idea
If it could be padded first! That
gave Sis a brain wave. Why not
tuft it? BY pushing a long darn
ing needle back and forth through
the cover, padding and openings
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

morning glory and wild rose mo-
tits make up the second set; the
third set is a clever group con-
sisting of two pup panholders
which slip into a doghouse holder
when not in use.
So if you're in need of inexpen-
sive shower gifts, order this pat
tern, then get out your scrap bag
and start to work. You could give
no more practical nor appreciated
gift than one of these attractive
sets. And, Of course, the several
stampings of this NUMO transfer
will enable you to make sets for
yourself, too. Send order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

are in the box. You can help your
sef-or you a wreck your bal
game. Do you realize that by learn
ing to bunt, SO that you can move
runners along when you're up there
trying to sacrifice. you might win
two more games a year? Two more
games won might make a difference
in your record for a season and
might make a difference in the
standing Of the club
They all agreed with me. They
had to, because I was right. But
you know who has done most about
it, don't you? Sure. You guessed
1t. Feller. He came to me after
practice that day, when everybody
else was heading for the club house,
and asked me if I could get a couple
of fellows to throw to him.
Throw to your l asked him.
What do you want them to throw
to you for?'
so I a practice bunting he
said.
"'You bet your life I'll get some
body to throw to you,' I said.
Il got a couple Of strong-armed
young fellows out to throw to him
and he practiced bunting for an
hour. He's been at it every day
ever since. The other pitchers have
been practicing. too. But not like
this kid.
Al He Had to Say
"You see, l told him II he could
bunt, it might win two more ball
games q year for him. That's all
I had to say. He'd do anything to
win two more games a year. He'd
stand on his head in the box If he
thought 1t would help him that
tits the same way with pitching
with men on the bases. That was
his big weakness-but it isn't n
more. They might steal on him
once in a while. just like they will
steal on any pitcher once in a while.
But If they think they are going to
on him this year like they used
10. they're crazy. I hope some of
hem try it. He was a sucker for
hem once-but he's laying for them
low.
ITS a great thing to see in a kid
ike that. The average kid breaking
n as young as he did-why, I was
ooking at him the other day and
linking to myself he still looks like
baby-and getting all that pub
average kid would have
lot a swelled head and you wouldn't
AVE been able to tell him any.
hing. But this kid just hangs
round waiting for you to tell him
omething OF asking questions Of me
r some Of the older players on the
he is a cinch to wind up
s n of the greatest pitchers we
yer had-maybe the greatest"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
4sk Me 4nother
. A General Quiz
The Questions

l. What official of a national
political convention is called the
keynoter?
2. What First Lady was re-
ferred to as Lemonade Lucy?
3. Is the bark of the dog natural
or a development?
4. Is the Finnish language a
scandinavian tongue?
5. What are the reflections on
water made by moonlight called?
6. What is the oldest continuous
ly inhabited community in the
United States?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

7. When a motorcycle policeman
asks. DO you know how fast you
are going?" which is the proper an.
swer: mo. but I think I can
find out for you" who wants
to know" "Your guess is as
good as mine. officer"
8. Complete this sentence: A mir.
ror is put above the windshield to
. . . give the driver a chance to
shave without cutting himself
To help the driver get his hat on
straight . . To show whether any
car is behind To show how
many people are in the rear seat.
3. What is considered a ~reasona.
BILE speed limit in China?
10. Don't you know what it is in
this country, either?
AN IDEA!
Bill Hillman, European manager
for Golfers. says that the removal
OF IL statesmen and leaders would
bring peace to Europe. In other
words he sees the wrong people in
the wrong spots. And this column
is with him. Assuming it to be i'm.
possible to give the hook to Hitler,
Stain and Chamberlain Just now,
this department dominates for the
other nine places Of power the fol.
lowing men: George S. Kaufman,
Al Smith. Mahatma Gandhi, Olsen
and Johnson. Anthony Eden, Bugs
Baer. and Walt Disney. Imagine
such a group in complete charge
Of Europe for a week . every.
thing would be settled peacefully.
and with even Adolf, Joe and Neville
joining in the laughter.
ALL DONE BY MIRRORS
What? Fewer people out of jobs?
Absurd" New Dealers jeer;
I'VE never could confess to that
In an election year!"
Huh? Idle rolls have been cut
DOWN."
The G. o. P. says: "Phew!
We wouldn't want that spread
about:
'Twould hurt our chances. too"
Mems hats this summer will
reflect Rhett Butler influence,
showing broad brims. But If you
insist on making that battered
and faded 1887 model do another
summer you car just explain
that It is a "Grapes of Wrath
model.
Neville Chamberlain says Hitler
missed the bus" 1t wasn't so much
, miss. What he did was to take
he Chinatown bus instead of the one
hat would carry him straight to
work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
The Answers

l. The temporary chairman.
2. Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes,
who substituted lemonade for
wines at the White House.
8. The bark Is an artificial de-
velopment. After becoming domes-
ticated dogs began barking.
4. No, it is more directly related
to japanese, Turkish and Mongo-
liam.
S. Moonglades.
6. It is believed to be Oraibi,
an Indian village in exist
ence since 1870.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

ence and the way
he has been round
ing into shape, ev-
erybody expects
the Van Meter fire.
ball pitcher to have
a great year. So, I
discovered, d o e 5
Witt.
He can't miss"
the manager of the
Indians said. This
will be his best e a
up to now-another
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

being perhaps the greatest pitcher
we have ever looked at.
Let me tell you about this kid.
You hear all about his fast ball and
his curve ball-you'u find the ball
players will talk more about his
curve ball than his fast ball because
that's what he strikes them out with
in the clutch-but you don't hear
much about how hard he works to
improve himself. And that, if you
ask me, is the greatest asset he
has-or that any ball player has.
He Practices Bunting
Here's one detail: 1 rounded all
the pitchers up n day and talked
to them about bunting. I don't
mean fielding bunts. I mean doing
the bunting themselves.
When I send you up there to
sacrifice I said. what do you do?
Most Of the time you bunt the ball
right back to the pitcher for a force
play or you pop the ball in the air.
can learn to bunt if he'll
only give a little time to it. And
remember this: You're working for
yourself when you're at the plate
Just as much as you T when you
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
UNu SOA

TEST FOR AN AUTO DRIVER
(.Ne,D York plans to require appli-
cants for auto drivers licenses to pass
q ,Uritten test"-Neios itemJ
l. In the following sentences
check the clause which properly
each sentence:
When the car ahead hesitates a
after the red light has turned
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

middle Of the highway is put there
to (a) decorate the highway; (b)
give painters employment: Co di.
vide lines Of traffic; cd denote lon.
gitude.
A sign School Crossing" is placed
in a road to indicate to drivers that
(a) the community has a school; 90
that saloons are not allowed in the
neighborhood; (c) some degree of
caution Is expected.
2. What's wrong with these SEN
fences:
The automobilist came to a full
stop to let a pedestrian cross safely
and smilingly called out: That's all
right; fair is fair"
What America needs most is not
more parking spaces, but smaller
cars.
The lady driver. before stepping
on the gas and turning abruptly
from the curb into traffic, looked
carefully around to see if it was a
safe thing to do.
8. Define these types of drivers
and state to what class you belong:
The mutterer type. The glarer type.
The starer-downer type. The cpl
tibet tosser type.
4. State whether or not you ever
heard Of the law which requires that
a driver hold out his hand before
making a sudden turn.
S. Upon running into three red
lights at successive crossings, state
whether you bark. growl. bite, snap
howl
6. If you were driving down the
street and heard fire sirens behind,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

ET'S make some bright new
- panholdersl NUMO hot iron
transfer, Zs1o8, is cents, has just
the motifs you've been wanting
pretty enough for any bride-to-be,
and a gay tonic for your own
winter-weary kitchen. The nine
designs Illustrated are all on this
one pattern; note that these COM
bine into distinct sets of three
each.
A pastel waterlily fianked by
two lily pads of green IS the basis
OF n lovely set. Sunf1ower,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
- ~Ei


7 RAN across Oscar Witt the other
L night and we stopped to talk
about Bob Teller. Based on his
natural ability. his gain In expert
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

Wnlch OF the
following things
would you do?
Telephone
to mother .
Ask for another
bingo card . :.
Pull over to the
curb Ask
where the fire
was?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

to green, the
proper thing to do
is, (a) Turn pur-
pie; 90 give a
terrific blast on
the horn; (c) yell
bloody murder;
(d) show a little
The white line
painted in the
Evening star., 1940-10-12
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

LEXINGTON. Va, Oct. 12.-
George Washington's quest for a
third straight victory in its increas-
ingly formidable football slate was
to materialize here today as the
Colonials tangled with Washington
and Lee eleven which relished its
role of underdog.
Despite its Alp shellacking by
Kentucky last week and 1910 trim
ming absorbed from Vanderbilt two
weeks ago. the Generals weren't re-
garded lightly by Coach Bill Rein
hart of G.. w, who was hoping his
squad was feeling the same way
about it. Washington and Lee wal
loped Hampden-Sydney, $50, in is
opener and since that club upset
Maryland the Colonials may not
have an easy afternoon.
G.. W., though, displayed marked
improvement in mauling Manhat-
tan last week and Reinhart will be
disappointed keenly if his outfit
doesn't reveal still more finesse
against the Generals. Games with
Kentucky, West Virginia, Wake
Forest, Bucknell, Kansas and
Georgetown dictate the Colonials
must strike top form Immediately
and sustain it for a prolonged pc
riod.
Reinhart particularly is enthused
over the department of his 180-
pound guards. Henry Agusiewicz and
John Kokoski. plus the steady play
of Center Mike Monchlovich, who,
incidentally, was to face in Jack
Mangan a pivot man whom WASH
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Friday Football Finals

South.
Furman. 80; The Citadel. Z
Newberry, 20: Presbyterian, 2.
Miami, 27; Tampa. 0.
Eion; =; p Len9ir, Rhyme; 81 r,., n
Rollins, 25: Stetson, IL.
Handley High 20; Harrisonburr; o.
Randolph Macon, 13; Apprentice
PENNSYLVANIA. 90; Rio Grande. o.
Millsaps, o: Southwestern Louis
Mississippi Southern, Is; South
eastern Louisiana. 6.
Cumberland. "a: Tusculum, o.
Southwest.
Arkansas Tech. o; Henderson Teach
Hendrix. 10: Delta edissJ Teach
Arizona State cTsmpe). 1s; New
North Texas Teacher" 70: Art.n-
Southwest Texas Teachers. 8; South
"eH5sE1 howard lTsssa,s s.sa., s.; Austin. o..
Far West.
San Jose State. 10: San DIEGO
State, o.
College of the Pacific, o: califor.
mia Ramblers. 0.
Colorado College. 6: Whitman, O.
Oregon State. 26: Portland. o.
Loyols CLOS Angeles). Is: Whit
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Pass Defense Worries G. W.,
At Lexington to Tackle
.Woshinqton and Lee

ington and Lee spokesmen stamp as
the smoothest in the South.
The entire G. w. Line, in fact. has
performed admirably Ends Frank
August and Johnny Picco and
Tackles Tony Barauskas and Ed
Robins have given Reinhart little
occasion to fret. 1t is solid front
the Colonials present. but there
have been other items less hearten-
ing
Pass defense has represented G
WIS most perplexing problem. both
in the Mount st. Mary's and Man.
haitian engagements. When those
clubs discovered their backs checked
by George Washington's line they
went to the air with what Reinhart
feels was distressing success.
With the development of Half
back Tom Grady, Reinhart hopes to
remedy at least a portion of that
evil. Grady. who was slightly sour
in his first two starts, is conceded
to be a defensive back superior to
Ken Batson, whose sparkling run
ming was a major factor in G. WIS
triumphs. Batson was to start
against the Generals. but was to
share the left halfback assignment
with Grady.
Coach Tex TilSon of Washing
ton and Lee was expected to insert
Duke Wadlington at left end in
place of the injured Howard Dob
bins and Perry Simmons was slated
to start at right tackle instead of
Lillard Ailor, injured in the Ken
lucky game.
G. W.'s squad of 80 encamped at
Staunton last night, converging on
this village shortly before game
time.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK. Oct. 12-They
say Michigan's Mr.. Harmon
single handed will pack the big
Harvard Stadium today. Holy
Cross and Boston College are
scheduled to play in Louisiana on
the same Saturday next year, but
Holy Cross may shift its game
with Louisiana State to Worces-
ter. The Denver Quarterback
Club has bought radio for Jack
Wilson, Baylor's ace fullback who
was badly hurt in the game with
Denver U. and still is in the hos
pital out there. George Carens,
one of the best sports writer's in
the country, has shifted from the
Boston Transcript and is doing a
smart column for the Traveller.
Red Dawson will 60 on the air
here tomorrow night and give the
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Wake Forest Burninc
To Even Old Score
With Clemson
Clash Heads Southern
Circuit Card; CoroIino
Faces Rugged T. c. U.
By the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 12-Clem-
son and Wake Forest, undefeated
and bowling along toward a share
in the mythical laurels that 60 with
a Southern Conference champion
ship, clash at Clemson today in
the top contest among three intra-
loop games.
The hard-running Deacons, rated
about even with the powerful Glenn
son eleven, are seeking to square
the POT defeat they absorbed from
the Tigers last year. Clemson, whose
only defeat last year was by Tu-
lane, is co-claimant with Duke for
the conference championship.
South Carolina Surprises.
Virginia Tech and William and
Mary, both of whom have been
unimpressive thus far this year, will
meet here at Richmond, and Vir-
ginia Military and Davidson will
play at Charlotte, N. c., in the
two other family affairs Tech and
Carl Voyles' Indians stack up rather
evenly, while Davidson, minus the
services of its ace passer, Granny
Sharpe, faces the Cadets as the
underling.
Last night, South Carolina S
Gamecocks, rated about one-fourth
as powerful as Duquesne, threw a
scare into the Dukes at Pittsburgh
that lasted for more than three
quarters before finally bowling, 27-
81. Al Gyrco, South Carolina full
back, was the Dukes near-nemesis,
returning a kickoff "a yards for one
touchdown and passing to Urban
for a 65-yard scamper to another.
Easy Going for Furman.
In the week ends opener down at
Greenville, S. c., Furman's purple
hurricane stormed all over the Cita-
del for a 36-to-7 victory. Incl
dentally, Furman, which didn't need
the points, anyhow, failed in every
effort to convert the point after
touchdown.
In games with outsiders, North
Carolina appeared to be facing the
toughest opposition-Texas Chris
tian. A crowd of 10000 is expected
to be on hand at Chapel Hill for
the battle of the two minded
elevenS.
The University of Richmond,
whose record has only one defeat
against it since the beginning OF
last season, goes against the Diplo-
mats on Franklin and Marshall at
Lancaster, Pa.
Evening star., 1940-10-12

inside dope on why Tulane blew
it's first two games.
Nice going, Cunnel-Auburn
has a pair of backs named
Lloyd Cheatham and Rufus Deal.
So Col Elmer Salter, the demon
press agent, never fails to crack,
I'VE Deal 'em and Cheatham"
Sports cocktail-Dick Cullum
suggests in the Minneapolis
Times Tribune that Indiana
should be suspended for a week
or two for costing the Western
Conference a perfect record in
intersectional competition. Per-
haps the first to turn down an
offer to manage the Indians was
Larry Gilbert of Nashville, who
used to pilot the Cleveland farm
at New Orleans. Hirsch Jacobs,
for seven years in row the No.
l trainer, seems to be on the
skids. During the Aqueduct and
Belmont sessions and the first
four days Of the Jamaica meet
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Reiges Is Hoya Frosh
PaceseHer in 26-0
Win Over Temple
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 12.-Paced
by Ben Reiges, who completed nine
of l3 forward passes, the George
town University freshmen walloped
the Temple yearlings, 26 to O, here
yesterday.
On the first play Of the second,
Reiges heaved a 15-vard aerial to
Joe Sikorski for the first touchdown.
Near the end of the half Ollivar Ola
intercepted a Temple pass and raced
13 yards to score.
Joe Gyorgydeak scored twice in
the third period on line plunges after
two interceptions of Temple passes
put the ball in scoring position.
Temple threatened only once on a
48-yard pass, Tony Ditomo to Clio
wacki, but another interception
ended the threat.
The 1ine-Iln.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Harmon Packs Stadium as Michigan Visits Harvard
Gilbert spurns Monoeship; Jacobs Slips Turf Trainer

Dartmouth. Iowa 80 over Wis
conSin.
Fair enough-Coach Shelburn
of Marion (Va.) High squad, says
his 225-pound triple-threat full
back, Harold Robinson, will go
to any college in the United
States next season which will
equip fully his SO teammates in
new uniforms this season.
Today's guest star - Deak
Morse, st. Johnsbury (VtD Gale
donian Record: Feature the
Reds winning by a nose and with
Ernie lombard out of there,
too."
Headache Tablets?
They said that Duke was
plenty hot,
With seven deep In every
spot;
Then Major Neyland took a
shot;
Now Wade Is seven deep In
wot2
%. Taylor Cheek.