davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-14

Richard Decker, a Hollywood
artist with a peculiar sense of
humor, does many paintings in
imitation of old masterpieces.
But he puts modern heads on
them, for example: A Queen Vic
toria portrait with the face of
Comedian w. c. Fields, Gains
borough's Blue Boy" with the
face of Harpo Marx, and Leonardo
da Vinci's Mona Lisa" with the
features of Fanny Brice.
SNOWFALL, a nanny goat owned
by Gus Stringos of Hutchinson,
Kan, is the proud mother of
quintuplet kids, all females,
which have been named, nat
urally enough, Cecile, Yvonne,
Emile, Annette and Marie. after
the famed Dionne quints. Quin-
tuplets are said to be almost as
rare among goats as among
humans. and Snowball's flock
may be placed on exhibition
Victor Hedman of New York
was recently rejoicing because
he was spending his birthday
out of Jail for the first time in IL
years, and spent the morning
writing to friends, informing
them of that happy fact. In the
afternoon, however, he was ar
rested on a warrant charging him
with forgery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-14

Repairs were started this week
on the Marine hospital by John
Gates and Sebastian Dongo, who
were awarded the contract some
time ago and have been await
ing orders to go on with the
work.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-16

Wednesday night starting in al 8 o'clock the Nome Stars, in top form are seeking a win ovar the Transportation team in what pro mises to be a top-notch basket ball game. This game is the fea- ture of this years Community Xmas Tree Benefit Game. The Commercial tsam has been linn bering up this last week to de- fend their claim to the top posi- tion in baseball. They will trot out on the floor against the Lit tie Creek organization in the sec ond game of the evsning at the School Gym and give the fans a chance 10 see how far they have slipped during the summer. Ac- cCrding to the Little Creek boys the game should be quite inter- esting. We will see you up there, and remember it's all to help Santa Claus.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-16
ROOF GARDEN PROGRESS

Only Il more days and the big social event of the season will take place. From all indications it bids fair to outclass all pre- ViouS celebrations of the kind.
 Bernie Knutson's band boys are having frequent rehearsals for the occasion. Appropriate in troductory musical selections are being prepared which will give you a thrill that will have the effect of cocktail before a ban qust. Bernie knows how to start the evening right.
 An all night taxi service will be maintained to and from Little Creek to accommodate those desir- ouS of taking advantage of this rars opportunity of enjoying a real Alaskan night.
 The committee on hall decora- tlons say that the school gym nasium will have such an invit- ing appearance you will marvel at the artistic accomplishments of someone in our midst.
 Rube' Cremer says that the var iouS amusement booths under his supervision will be so diverified that young and old can partici- pate. Substantial prizes will be awarded any evryone will have an opportunity to try his luck.
 The entertainment program un der the direction of Aben Shal- lit will be so varied and spicy that it will meet all tastes. All numbers have already passed cen sorshop although some by close margin.
 The ''ROADHOUSE" under the management of Nick Simeon the well known culinary artist will be open to all throughout the ev ening where you can appease the desire of the inner s9lf. There you will witness the real touch of Pioneer hospitality. No cash register. No charge-everything free. For one dollar admission you will get three dollars worth of fun, food and entertainment
 Don't miss it.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-16
WIEN ACTIVITIES

Dec. 14 - Pilot Lund made 8 flight 10 Golovin, Council, Pil- grim Springs, and Igloo with eS pr ss and mail.
 Passengers were Wallace Porter Chester Milligan and Ole Hay.
 Don Brady returned to Fair banks with Hans Larsen and T Triplette,
 May Walton was a returning passenger to Nome from Fair banks with Pilot Wien.
 Dec. 15 MT. J. Washburn anc express were taken to Moses Pt in the morning.
 Express and mail was flown tC Taylor and Desring in the after. noon.
 Bill Lund left for Deering, Ko zebut and the Kobuk with mail He is expected to return tC Nome Tuesday.
 Dec. 16 A trip was made tc Safety, Solomon and Bluff witt the following: Sam and George Tucker for Bluff and Mamie Dahlquist for Safety and Josie Bahnke Bluff tO Nome
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-16

(Note: All sangs subject to change without notice)
 M J. WILCOX, Agent
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-16
NEWS ITEMS

The P A A E ectra piloted by Knox and Hclmes arrived Nome Sunday with mail and departed with the following passengers: MT. and Mrs. ThoS. Morcom, MT. and Mrs McConaghy, Gus John son and A. M. Hartford.
 800 pounds of mail was car ried on the trip to Nome most of it 8 cond class. There were 28 pouches of second class matter and 4 pouches of first class.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-16
N 0 T I c E

The Common Council sitting as Board of Equalization will meet at City Hall on December 16th, 17th and 18th, 1940 at ! o'clock pm.
 Nome Common Council .... .... By M. J, Walsh, City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-16
MIROW ACTIVITIES

PilotSasseen to Anchorage Sun day via McGrath with the follow ing passengers: Otto Mempel, C. B. Smith, Norma Mayer, Zoe An derson. Louis Nashenwing, John Larson and MT. and Mrs. Orin Trenely to McGrath.
 Pilot Sasseen will return to Nome Monday and return to An chorage Wednesday, w.p.
 Pilot Brown will return to Nome Dec. IT from the Yukon mail trip via Golovin, White Mountain and Council.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-16
5 ALIENS REGISTERED AT NOME POSTOFFICE

Postmaster Guy Mish announc- ed today that 55 aliens have reg istered in compliance with the Alien Registration Act. Time for registration will close at the end of business on December 26th.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

Joe Herbert, Jr. has been dis missed from the hospital.
 Mrs. Jerome Trigg had baby boy on December Is. Weight 5 and three-quarter pounds.
 Joesph Newhauser is a patient.
 Jamcs Ba' dwin, an employee of the U s s R & M Go. is a pa tient.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-16

Dr. and Mrs. Morcom left on the Pacific Alaska Airways Elec- tra yesterday for a well earned vacation of three months. They will spend Christmas in Wichita, Kansas and then go to Texas, Old Mexico and New York City.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-16

Saturday, outgoing passen- gers on the PAA Pilgrim were Joe Crabtree, Erwin O'Brien, Les ter Jones ard Lars Larson.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-16
ATTENTION PIONEERS

The Pioneers of Alaska IgloO No. l will hold their regular meeting at the Odd Fellow Hall Wed. Dec. IS at pm. Election of officers
 Wm. J. MalOney, Secty.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-16

Dr. J. s: Judah arrived from Seattle Friday with the Mirow Air Service. Dr. Judah will be in charge of the Maynard Colum bus Hospital during Dr. Mor- com's extended vacation.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-16

Joe NeWhauser who mines and lives at Dexter Hill, just north of Nome had the misfortune to freeze his feet recently and is now being treated in the hos pital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
Rice Challenges Rule
Of Texas Aggies Today

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Nov.
15.-R-Cold, calculating Texas A.
and NJ, winner of 18 straight football
games and now on a dead point" for
the Rose Bowl, tomorrow plays Rice
1nstitute-and cagey Jess Nicely.
Rice is in that feared nothing to
Iose' position. The Owls started the
eason with everything brand new
Jess Nicely came over from Clemson
where he could have settled for life,
and rejuvenated a very sick Owl. The
five victories and one loss record
compiled to date represents a terrific
season-more than expected.
Tomorrow the Owls, a precision
team with a fine running game, be-
come the eighth challenger of the
season to an Aggie team now quite
accustomed to one and all seeking
their scalps. Rice ranks second only
to the Cadets in rushing yardage -
and they have played one less game.
The Aggies have powered for 1856;
Rice. 104S-- -- 49,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
Young Bird Dogs Start
Cumberland Field Trial

FAYETTEVILLE, Nov. 15.-A
fast field of young bird dogs ran
here in heavy rains yesterday to
start the fourth annual field trials
of the Cumberland Field Trial
club, with. IA puppies being started.
First place went to the pointer.
Blacks Tarhe1lia Dot, owned and
handled by Hoover Black, of Char
lotte. Second place was won by
another classy young pointer,
Goldie, owned and handled by
Hampton Ellington, of Fayetteville.
Santee Highball, owned and
handled by Roland Wooten,. Jr.,
formerly of Wilmington but now
Of Kline, S. c., won third place.
Judges were Bill R. Plowden. of
Sumter, S. c.; and Price Sheriff..
of .Mooresville. The final. events.
all-age and shooting dog stakes will
continue through today and satur-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
WILLLSTON DEFEATS
WASHINGTON, 1910
Tigers Use Passes To Score /
Second And Third Quarters To
Win Game

Using the air lanes to score in q
second and third quarters, the W.
liston High school football team ca
feated the Washington, \. C., ele'-
II to 6 In a game played on the lOca.
field yesterday afternoon.
The first quarter was a sees''
battle with neither team able 10 TAU.
but in the first of the second per-
J. Fennell went over after taking
long pass from Thurston. In the Ia,
few minutes of the same peru
Washington scored on a pass ana u'
half ended with the score So
At the beginning of the third quar-
ter, Thurston raced As yards to 50
up the second score, which came Oh
the next play. a pass from ThuFs'0.
to jackson. Williston made II He
downs to Washington's 9.
MISREPRESENTATION: Graham L
E.; Wright, L. T.; McGill, L. w.
Baldwin, C; Bats, r. G.; DonaloSoD
r. T.; Jackson, r. E.; ThurS..-
OBJ; Allen, LII; J. Fennell' h H.
Jones, FB. Washington: Miner w.
Little, LIT; Allen, LG; SnoWdelI ~
Graham, re; S. Graham, XII W.
kins, RE; Pearson, Oh; Cfou''
LII; Bonner, RH; Roberts, fb'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
Farley Seeks Financial
Aid To Buy Yankee Club

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 15.-R-
The Sun-Telegraph says that James
A. Farley, former postmaster gen.
eral, will confer here soon with
M. L. Benedum, wealthy oil opera
tor, in an effort to obtain financial
aid for purchase of the New York
Yankees.
Farley already has enlisted the
aid Of Lou Wentz, another Pitts
burgh Gilman who is a friend of
Benedum. the newspaper said. The
former democratic national chair
man has been dickering for the
American league club.
Benedum became acquainted
with Farley when the millionaire
oil promoter threw his support to
President Roosevelt in 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
Ziuic Wins Bout When
Davis Is DISQUALIFIED

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.- Up -
Fritzie Zivic, recently crowned world
welterweight champion from Pitts
burgh. was awarded a victory over
AL Dummy Davis of Brooklyn to-
night in Madison Square Garden
when the referee disqualified the
Br~ooklynite for low punching. Each
fighter weighed 147 IL.
Before a screaming near-sellout
crowd, Davis, who has been a highly
unpopular fighter, at best, in local
rings, swung half a dozen low blows
at the ~Pittsburgher, and for each
punch was warned by Referee Billy
Cavanaugh.
When he persisted in continuing
these punches. the referee ended the
bout In 2 minutes, "a seconds of the
second round.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
CHAPMAN, SNEED
TIE IN TOURNEY
Pair Card 143 In Pinehurst
Meet And Collect $3.50
Each In Prize Money

PINEHURST, Nov. IS Up =
Richard Chapman of New York
national amateur champion, anc
Slamming Sammy Snead of Hor
Springs, Va, tied today for first
place in the Behold meet to de.
termine the Individual winner Of
the annual Mid-South golf tourna.
ment.
Chapman teamed with Jim Fer.
rier. Australian amateur, yester.
day to finish second in the bes,
ball event.
Snead and Chapman had 70-73.
l43 each. Sammy collected $3.50
IN prize money and a trophy went
to Chapman.
Vic Ghezzi, the Rumson N. j.
pro, and Ed Oliver of Hornell,
N. Y, carded 144s and were paid
$225 each.
Johnny Bulla of Chicago a n d
Jack Patroni of Manchester, VT.
came in with Ass and thereby
won $125 each.
Others finishing in the money
were Al Brosch of Bethpage, N.
T., whose 146 paid him $50; Leo
Walper of Charlottesville, Va, and
Gene Sarazen of Brookfield Cen.
ter, Conn, who shot 147s and col.
lected $65 each; Ted johnson of
Norrlstown, Pa, whose 148 won
Pittsburgh, Henry Picard of Her.
him $50 and Perry Devecchio OF
shey, Pa, and Art Clark of Sum.
NIT, Pa. who were paid $50 each
for their 49s.
Rod Munday of White Plains.
N. Y, whose 38-31-69 for the morn.
ing 10 holes set a new competitive
course record for that stretch. fell
behind in the afternoon and sho1
an 81 to give him $50.
Clayton Heather of Linville. who
with Oliver won the best ball event
yesterday, also had a $50. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
JOE COFFIN CAN'T
f.. RACE With SH0E,
Syracuse Sophomore CO..
Ready For Cross .Countrr
Meet With No Footgear

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov =,
-shoeless" Joe Collins r.l. ~
horny-soled feet, which have r. n,1sQ'
unashamed to scoring posj trr'''l
every college cross-countrv -. ID
has run for two years, aws;. IL
sun starting Mondays IC4A c.. 'ns
plonships in New York city. "''
Coach Tom Keane, the sbosr.,,
ones mentor at Syracuse urir."SD
has abandoned efforts 10 oons
Joe's tootsies to regulation snS ,.
footwear. spiked
Il just can't run with sbo.s
Joe explains. Coach Keano
me wear them once. By golv r.,
my worst race" '''
That's right" agrees r,..
scratching his gray-thatcbed w..
I still don't believe it's possib,. t %+
Joe does it." '1'
Coffin, a sophomore, has hear
different toward the adyantaoo. 81.
footgear since, barefooted, he f..,
plodded behind the pillow on his f,r
er's farm near SchuylerviIle, n Y
The gravel paths, harsh concrs,,
highways and rocky hills over rbi.,
Coffin lopes his steady way in cro,,
country races offer not the slichts,
h1ndrance to him.
An inspection of his feet. custom,
airy with every disbelieving newcor,
err to Syracuse races, discloses tbcs
large callouses.
yet, he wears only a six-and.ore
half size shoe when in mutt.
Now and then 1 pick up sora
thing like a thumbtack," Joe e
plains, "but I don't notice it unit
after the race"
Coffin, 1873 pounds, "began pras
ticlng on our farm, running over
rough course in the field, chasir.
cows, and running three miles t,
school and back every day"
Keane once hoped Joe would r.
on shoes at least for the Vancour,
land Park rim Monday
Finally abandoning hope, ta
coach has made a vow.
If Shoeless Joe comes through .
early scoring position, he promises
he will recite, out loud, James Whit.
comb Riley's opus beginning;
BLESSINGS on the little man, taIe
foot boy with cheeks of tan, .,.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
Stanford Favored Over
Oregon State Eleuen

PALO ALTO, Calf, Nov. 15.-R
Stanford. the outstanding come
back team of 1910 football, makes
It's next to the last bid for Rose
Bowl honors tomorrow against an
Oregon State eleven which nurses
similar ambitions.
Winners of five conference
games and leading the parade into
the home stretch, Stanford comes
up for the all-important clash in
crippled condition. Its fullback
star, Norman Standlee, is out with
an injured knee. The position will
De taken by Milt Vucinich, a hard
hitter but slower and less versatile
than Standlee.
Several other players also are
handicapped by injuries but will
see action.
Clark Shaghnessy viewed tn e
game with professional coaching
alarm, declaring this VIII be our
toughest match" Nevertheless
Stanford will line UP as the favor
tie. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
DEVILS FAVORED
TO WIN CONTEST
Tar Heels In Only Fair Shape
For Game; $4,000 To Be
OnRHand For Rivalry

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 15.-LR-1n
somewhat better shape for TINS
weeks light work but greatly ham
pered in its preparations by the rain,
the Carolina football squad took it's
last light polishing today and awaits
it's shot at the favored Duke power
house in tomorrow's annual classic
at 2 o'clock.
With Kenan's capacity enlarged
from 1000 to 1883, and all tickets
long since sold, a record local crowd
was expected, and the weather man
predicted a fair day and firm sod,
thanks to Cardinals field cover,
which has been down since Tuesday.
The hard luck Tar Heels, who
reached a peak for TCU and Tulane
and rave lost four games, two by
one-point margins, were still in only
fair shape, but appeared set to shoot
the works in an effort to upset the
Blue Devils, who have steamrolled
all recent corners and have looked
like a different team since their one
loss to Tennessee.
Head Coach Ray Wolf said tonight
he was undecided whether to start
Jim Lalanne or Frank O'Hare at
quarter or Roy Conner or Joe Austin
at wingback, but Bill Faircloth would
replace the injured Marshall at
guard.
Lalanne was in doubtful shape
with a bad foot. Paul SEVERN and
Carl Suntheimer, star end and center,
were slowed up with old hurts.
Dukes only doubtful performer was
Yves McAfee, triple-threat back.
Coach Wolf declined to comment
on Cardinals prospects, but student
spirit reached a new high at tonight's
big pep rally, broadcast over WPTF
and WDNC, and torchlight parade
through the campus and village.
Seven of these lads Co-Captains
SEVERN and Kimball, Lalanne 9,
Smith, Bobbitt. Sadoff, and Baker -
will be running their last game
against Duke tomorrow.
Dukes nine seniors who will be
singing their swan song with Caro-
lima are Winterson, McAfee, Davis,
Darnell, Rufta, Killian, Dean, Ed
ridge.
Dukes most recent starting lineup
out-weighed Carolina 1913 to 1913
pounds in the line and 1877 IL to 1872
i nthe backfield. The Blue Devils
have also been leading the Tar Heels
in average gains per game, 229 yards
to PIT by rushing and lib to Sc by
passing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16


payers.
THIRD LARGEST
There will be something like 49,
600 people swarming about Kenan
stadium up in Chapel Hill. That's
the third largest crowd ever te
see a Duke-C Carolina contest. There
were Al, 900 in 1885 and $1,000 last
year.
That crowd today will see a good
ball game, of that I'm sure. Who
will win is the private guess OF
most anyone. But as a means OF
telling how the two teams stack
up before the game here's the
statistics for each in tits played
this fall.
Devils Have Edge
AS it is the Blue Devils have the
edge in all departments except a
ground attack. For each division
of the game here's the figures
and they mean little.
First downs-Carolina SO; Duke
"a; Cardinals opponents So; Dukes
opponents 46. Yards gained rush
ing-Carolina 1,751 to opponents
1,079; Duke 1874 to opponents 612.
Forward passes completed-Caro-
lima 81 of 101 to opponents Al to SO;
Duke SO of rs to opponents 20 of IS.
Pass intercepted-Carolina 13 to
opponents IL; Duke 7 to opponents
S. Runback of intercepted passes
Carolina 1877 to opponents 37.8;
Duke 42.7 to opponents 1921. OPP
ponents fumbles recovered-Caro-
lima 7 to opponents 10; Duke 4 to
opponents 7, yards lost on penalties
Carolina 22O to opponents 300;
Duke 1852 to opponents 1876.
And that's the dope bucket.
Odds and Ends
The University of South Carolina
freshman football team is com
posed Of practically all home state
boys. .TWenty-three of the q
squad members are from South
Carolina and only one comes from
north of the Mason and Dixon
line. Golfers this week has a
swell article by Kyle Crichton
about the Arkansas A. & M. foot
ball team, which passed through
Wilmington Tuesday en- route to
New York where it will play
Hofstra today. Should Stanford
beaot Oregon State today and be
the Rose Bowl host on New Years
day, don't be surprised at the team
from the east that is invited to
play against them. Greensboro
is making an effort to secure the
Rocky Mount Boston Red Sox
farm club for next season. . Sever
al other cities are also in the
running for the club. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
M'Phal Says Dodgers
Could Use Hartnett

NEW YORK, Nov. IS Up Add
the Brooklyn Dodgers to the list Of
clubs where Charles Leo (Gabby)
Hartnett might find employment now
that he has been deposed as manager
of the Chicago Cubs.
Larry MacPhail, president of the
Dodgers, says he has the highest re-
gard for Hartnett both as a player
and as a teacher of players.
There might be room for him with
our club as a COACH" MacPhail said,
but that's up to Manager (Leo)
Durocher. I would. be glad to get
him, for my part"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
SANTA CLAUS CATH

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 15.-R =
It's very good Santa Claus weather
in these parts, and Coach Bernie
Bierman is hoping that old gent
will drop a victory over Purdue
into his stocking.
This weeks early snow storm,
which covered the playing field
with a foot of snow, sent Bierman
and his Minnesota football team
into involuntary Information a n d
their groWls of discomfort would
put those of bears, disturbed in
their dens up north by hunters, to
shame. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
TODAY'S GRIDIRON

BOSTON, Nov. 15.-R-The
game New England has been wait
ing for all season-Boston college
against Georgetown-will be
played at Fenway park tomorrow
afternoon with a crowd of 40, 900
bullying the Red Sox ball park to
absolute capacity.
This is the game that can make
or break the season for either
team-B.C., undefeated through
seven starts this fall and beaten
only ono in its two years under
Frank Leahy; Georgetown, unde-
feated through % games and shoot
ing for this one in the hope of
gaining the national prominence
which Hoya supporters feel is long
overdue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
BEARS TRIUMPH

HICKORY, Nov. 15.-@ -Lenoir
Rhymes Bears made scoring thrusts
in the first and third periods tonight
and defeated a gamely scrapping
Western Carolina Teachers college
team, 1916, in a North State confer.
ence football game played in near
freezing weather.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
AUBURN

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 15.-(R
The Auburn Tigers rule a heavy
favorite over Louisiana. State in their
southeastern conference football
game here tomorrow, despite the tire.
mendous weight advantage of the un.
derdogs.
Bernie Moore and a : State
squad OF Sc arrived this morning and
worked out briefly in icy weather.
Auburn, 40 strong, worked out before
night.
The Louisiana line POS
pounds from end to end, compared
with 1877 for AEburn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
COLD DRILLS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 15.-R)
Major Bob Neyland, hands jammed
in pockets and coat turned up around
his ears, Sent the s~weat-shirted Ten
nessee Volunteers through their final
drill on wind-swept Shields Watkins
field today in preparation for tomor.
rows game with Virginia. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
CITADEL TACKLES
N. E. STATE TODAY
Wolfpack Rules Slight Favor
tie Over Light Brigade In
Conference Game

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 49,
R-The Citaders Light Brigade
will be host to N. c. States Wolf.
pack in a Southern conference foot
ball game here tomorrow at 2:3(
p. m.
The North Carolinians arrived
this afternoon, 81 strong, and took
a light workout in full playing
regalia.
The Cadets were reported in
good condition for the contest, but
the visitors were regarded in some
circles as a slight favorite. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
Texas Tech Faces Test
In Wake Forest Toda,

LUBBOCK, Tex, Nov. 15.-R-
Updefeated Texas Tech, pride of
the West Texas Plains, gets its
heaviest test of the waning season
tomorrow, in a duel with Wake
Forests deacons from the old
south. -
The Red Raiders, cunning for a
spot in somebody's bowl game, will
be without Charlie Dvoracek,
crushing fullback who received a
serious nose injury in the Cente-
nary rout last week. Sophomore
Jumbo Webster will replace him. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-16
cats PLAY LAST
HOME GAME TODAY
Ben Lacy Only Injured Player
On Eve Of Game With
Hampden-Sydney

DAVIDSON, Nov. 15.-P-David-
sons Wildcats will wind up their
home schedule tomorrow in meeting
the Hampden-Sydney Tigers.
Ben Lacy is the only Davidson
player on the injured list, but even
he may see some service.
The Wildcats took a long workout
outdoors, the first of the week, in
the afternoon. The Hampden-Sydney
team arrived in time to take a brief
practice.