davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
Coast Artillery
Will Arriue Toda,

Today and Thursday approx.
lately 1000 soldiers, members of the
niaircraft division of the 10th
hast artillery, now stationed at Fort
Emoe, Va, will visit Wilmington.
The troops will be moved in two
kdons, one arriving here this
tznoon about 3 o'clock. The ap.
k1mately 500 men and $50 pieces
Equipment will be q%uartered at
y ROTC drill field at 18th and
/, streets.
thursday morning the first con.
bent will move on southwark and
1t afternoon the second section
the organization will arrive in
city. Like the first, 1t will spend
night at 18th and Ann streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
AUTOMOBILE CRASH
TAKES TWO LIVES
Continued From Page One)

tonight, suffering from a fractured
leg, a fracture of the jawbone and
severe decorations about the face,
Her condition was described a s
critical.
Walter R. Futtrell, of near Ken.
ansville, the driver of the c a r
which crashed into the machine
driven by Miss Cox, was seriously
injured. A negro who was riding
in his automobile was killed al
most instantly and another was
hurt.
Mrs. Davis died shortly after
being taken to the Goldsboro hos
pital. She never regained con-
seriousness.
Patrolman j. w. HARRISON said
that Futtrell's car skidded on the
wet pavement during a heavy
downpour and sideswiped the
southbound car of Miss Cox. Both
machines were demolished.
Funeral arrangements for Mrs.
Davis had not been completed late
tonight.
She is survived by her husband;
three sons, Roy Davis, of Philadel-
phia. Clifton Davis, of Columbia.
S. c., and A. H. Davis, Jr., of
Burgaw; four daughters, Misses
Margaret. Dorothy and Ida Far
rior Davis. of Burgaw, and Mrs.
James Russell, of Rosehill. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26

and future war developments as they
arise.
With hard pounding, Chairman
Joseph W. Martin raped the night
session into order at 1892 p. m. E.
S. T., and presented John Andrew
Gregg, of Kansas City, bishop of
the African Methodist Episcopal
church, who prayed for divine ap-
'proval of the deliberations and that
the desires Of our hearts may be
good"
Keep US from war hysteria,"
Bishop Gregg prayed. Keep us
calm and keep US at peace"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
JAPS FASTEN GRIP
UPON INDO-CHINA
Continued From Page One)

''inspectorate" for Indo-C China, flies
with his staff to the French CO.
lony, charged with seeing that no
Indo-C China munitions get to Chung
king.
The French have agreed to this.
Informed neutral observers here
believe that Japan will keep a
toe-hold in Indo-China, despite Of
fetal assurances that the warships
will come home upon arrival of
the Japanese "inspectorate."
Then, they predict, Japan will
bide her time, awaiting a suitable
opportunity for further inroads.
Predictions continue that a Japan
csc protectorate is contemplated
both for Indo-China and the Dutch
East Indies, after Japan can talk
this over with Germany and Italy.4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26

in an effort to reach the goal in.
clude a benefit card party to be
sponsored at Carolina Beach after
July 4 holiday under the direction
of Mrs. Carl Powers and the TAX
ling up of a collection at all home
demonstration club meetings in the
county.
Mrs. : Speiden said funds were
now needed for the purchase Of
ambulances, hospital trucks, and
complete equipment for hospital
units in the European nations at
war. Fifty new ambulances are
being sen to England to replace
those lost in the Battle of Flan-
derS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
J. p. JR.

Funeral services for J. Peale Brit
tain, 14-year-old white boy of Kure
Beach, who drowned Saturday when
he and a friend were playing in a
boat in the Cape Fear river, were
held at II o'clock yesterday morn.
ing from the chapel of Andrews NOR
tuary.
The services were conducted by
the Rev. ]. F. Warren and Briga-
der J.. V. Breazeale, commander of
the Salvation Army Citadel here.
Interment was in Bellevue GENE
terry
Active pallbearers were: Louis
Waters, Hall Waters, Brue Lee, jim
my Morse, John Kogas and Robert
Bass.
Honorary pallbearers were: c.
M. Shigley, d. L. Mcdonald, Ralph
Winchell, Bill Futch, DR.. Wysong,
j. L. Waters, W. l.. Kure and L. c..
Kure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
r ARA LIE

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
M. Sellers, Sc, who died at 8 o'clock
Monday morning at her home at
722 South Front street following d
long illness, will be held at 8
o'clock Thursday afternoon from
the Emmanuel Presbyterian church,
with the Rev. F. S. johnson, pas-
tor, officiating. Burial will follow
in Bellevue cemetery.
She is survived by two children,
Andrew J. Sellers, of Washington.
d. c., and Mrs. Marvin Sellers of
Wilmington, one sister, Mrs. Emma
~Ferreldo, formerly of Wilmington,
but now of Tampa, Fla, 21 grand
children, Is great grandchildren, and
2 great great grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
X w. BRINKLEY

WHITEVILLE, June 25.-Jack.
son Wilkins Brinkley, SIS, prominent
citizen of Lake Waccamaw, died at
his home tonight at $50 o'clock
after a lengthy illness.
Funeral. services will be held
from the home Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock, with burial fol-
lowing in the Waccamaw cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, one
daughter, Mrs. Wendell Prescott, of
Kinston; and one grandson,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
[0TARIANS HEAR
: OF CONVENTION
/ 4. Lander Gives De.
JAILED Report OF Meet
ing In Havana

.onort on the international
.+;on of Rotary at Havana
made by M. H. Lander, com
'., the major portion of the
. of the Wilmington Rotary
the Cape Fear hotel this
s%rnoor'
the guests of the cluh
~ former members: Johu
a.,,e now of South Bend, Ind.
/ raymond Hunt, now of Char
~rssville, Va.
,,der gave a chronological &C.
W. of the meetings of the con-
..ion. quoting to some length
~ tbe principal addresses which
.s made. The convention, he re-
'',sa contributed $4,000 to the
II cross for use where it deems
Y. no needed in war torn nations
~ w
additional funds were ear
.,,od for use in bringing relief
potsrians and their families put
! need by war.
IN the conclusion of his report
Vas announced that next Tues
l. FL Munson, who also attended
/. convention, will give a report
Dthe lighter side of the con-
ation.'
Inst prior to the close of the
|se.ng T. D. Love suggested that
Lsmber3 of the club might be
gtnp to bring children Ct British
tarans to this country for the
rrstion of the war in Europe.
4, matter was deferred until next
blk for discussion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
MISS LIZZIE SINCLAIR

ROWLAND, June 25.-Funeral
services for Miss Lizzie Sinclair, Sc,
of the Minturn, S. c., community,
who died here yesterday morning
at the home of her sister, Mrs. D. M.
Watson, after several weeks illness,
were held at 4 o'clock this after.
noon from the Watson residence,
with burial following in the Sinclair
cemetery, near Minturn.
Surviving also are two brothers,
D. c. Sinclair, of Minturn, and A.
c. Sinclair, of Rowland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
OBITUARIES

man in Fayetteville and moved sew.
eral years ago to a farm in the Park.
ton section. He had been living in
Lumberton only about six weeks.
Stricken with paralysis, he was taken
to Columbia about 10 days ago..
He is survived by five children
Ruby, Willie, A. c. Jr., Lonnie and
Woodrow Watts, all of Lumberton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
ALEX C. WATTS

LUMBERTON, June 25-The body
of Alex C. Watts, 48, World war
veteran, was brought here today
from Columbia, S. c., where he died
in the Veterans hospital Sunday
evening, and funeral services will be
held Wednesday at 10 a. m. from
the stephens funeral home, with in
terment in a Fayetteville cemetery.
A native of Dillon, S. c., Watts
served 1s months overseas in the
Infantry, was employed as a police
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
Red Cross War Fund
$500 Short Of Goal

The general war relief fund OF
the Wilmington chapte' Of the
American Red Cross now totals
$4,000 and only $500 is needed to
reach the goal OF $4,000 assigned
locally. Mrs. Ida B. Speiden, exc
cutive secretary, reported yesterday.
Current activities of the chapter
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
y And County Get
Liquor Stores Checks

I'D. Macmillan, chairman of the
Hanover Alcoholic Beverage
+Nl board, said yesterday the
-y government has been sent a
biz for $4,000, the city govern
t one for $4,000 and the Town
Tdghtsville Beach one for $1,000,
asenting the final disbursement
aoiits from the legal liquor
Es for the fiscal year ending
b 30.
5ee checks brought payments
the past IL months to s66, 900
| Wilmington, $40, 900 for New
Ever county, $500 for Carolina
Eh and $1,000 for Wrightsville
Eh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
LeGWIN TO HEAD
JUNIOR CHAMBER
Continued From Page One)

Brown and Miles Clemmer, board OF
directors.
The new officers will assume
their duties at the first meeting in
July.
Pins were distributed to all mem
bers at the opening of the meeting.
Rodney Breeze, retiring president,
will serve as an eX-officio member
of the board of directors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
WARPLANEs DESTROYED

LONDON, June 25-R-Fifty
Italian -warplanes have been de-
stroyed by British raiders in 10
days of African fighting, a British
statement said tonight. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
MISS MAMIE LOVE

Miss Mamie Love, the daughter
of the late John Love and a sister
of Miss Lura Love, of Acme, died
yesterday at her home in Dallas,
Texas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
WEATHER
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON, June 25. - R) -
Weather bureau records Of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending s
p. M, in the principal cotton-growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26

TEL COMMODORE - Washington.
Facing Union Station = Capitol
a. Room e. Bath from $3.50. Mod
omtortahle-Economical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
Georgetown GHdders Enthuse
Over Game With Santa Clara;
Likely to Trek December II

News of Georgetowns acceptance
of a post-season game with Santa
Clara at Los Angeles Christmas Day
was received with unanimous vote
of approval at the Hilltop.
I'm tickled to DEATH" said Coach
Jack Hagerty when he heard the
tidings It'll be a nice trip for
these boys and they deserve it. You
know we've had a lot of them with
us three years on the varsity and
they gave everything in their power
to help make football history at
Georgetown. They had something
like this coming to them"
boy, oh boy" yelled Fullback Jim
Castiglia. 1--WE wanted to get to the
West Coast for long time. I'm
sure glad we're going"
It was good news" too, to Augie
Lilo, the Hoyas All-America guard
candidate, who had received a bid
to the East-West game in San Fran
cisco New Year Day.
Would Like to Play in Both.
I'D like to play in both games"
he grinned But l want to be with
Georgetown first, so I guess the
East-West game is out"
Earl Fullilove, one of two Hoyas
slated to represent the North in the
North South game, also was ready
to pass up this post-season attrac-
ton to remain with the squad and
Hagerty called it fine gesture"
on the part of both.
Impromptu celebrating began when
news the game was Gin was received
at the school early last night, but it
was kept within bounds. The play
ers were cautioned to save their en-
thusiasm for Santa Clara" and nom
playing students reminded that they
can give vent to their feelings in a
send-off when the team leaves.
An Associated Press dispatch from
San Jose, Calf, quoting Sam Dunno,
Santa Clara's director of athletics,
to the affect that the game was not
definitely booked caused no concern
at Georgetown.
''We have received no signed con-
tract ourselves" Graduate Manager
Gabe Murphy said, But I talked
with members of the Jesuit faculty
at Santa Clara and Coach Buck
Shaw before accepting the bid and
all assured me that the Broncos were
anxious to play the game.
! IT have carried on q great amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28

correspondence with John Parker, a
member of the British War Relief
Committee in Los Angeles and per-
sonal representative of Alan Now
bray, chairman of the committee,
and also have talked with him by
phone. He assured me Mr.. Now
bray would fly East tomorrow for a
final conference at which the con-
tract will be signed. Mr.. Parker also
requested us to make the announce
ment of the game here in WASH
ington."
Although Hagerty's training plans
are rather vague, he expects to call
out the squad Monday and resume
light practice. The full squad Of
So men, in addition to Assistant
Coaches George Murtagh and
"Mush" Dubofsky and Trainer Harry
Crowley. will make the trip.
Will Become Acclimated.
An itinerary also must be mapped
out, but it is believed Georgetown
will leave Washington Friday, De-
cember IL, arriving on the Coast in
sufficient time before the game to
become fully acclimated
Santa Clara, rated one of the
Coasts outstanding elevens, is un-
defeated with the exception of a
81 setback at the hands of I'M
beaten Stanford. 1t was held to a
scoreless tie by Michigan State, but
in other games routed Utah, 34-3;
won from U. C. L. A., So; trounced
San Francisco, 27-0; whipped St.
Mary's, 1877, and defeated Loyola,
$50. The Broncos will end their
regular season Saturday against
Oklahoma.
Georgetown will be the third
eleven from the District to partic-
ipate in a post-season game in re-
cent years. In 1885 Catholic Uni
versity met and defeated Mississippi
State, 20-19, in the Orange Bowl,
and last year the Cardinals travelled
to the Sun Bowl to play Tempe
Teachers in a New Year Day game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
Wolverine Star
Has Game Rate
Of III Yards
Missourii's Christmun
Runs Second to Tom
At Advancing Ball
BY GAIL FOWLER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

SEATTLE, Nov. 28.-A week ago
today American Football Stats
teal Bureau figures showed that
Tom Harmon of Michigan would
have to stage a yard-eating> feast
against Ohio State or fall short of
his 1889 ground-gaining feats.
So Harmon had the feast and
topped his feats.
Ranking eighth and needing some
300 yards to get back in the run
ming as well as to draw even with
his last years performance, he
packed the ball 26 times for 161
yards and passed it % times for lab
yards to account for 300 yards
against Ohio State.
This put him back as the coun-
try's leading ground gamer with
1858 yards. This compares with
the 1856 he made in 1899, when he
finished second to Kenny Washing
ton of U. C. L. A.. who was the
1899 leader with 1870 yards, only Q
more than Harmon's 1910 total
Washington's were compiled in 10
games, compared to Harmon's 8.
Averages Ill Yards a Game.
Harmon's complete 1910 record
shows that in $50 plays he rushed
the ball 1863 yards and passed 1t
499 for his 1868 total This fig
ures out at I'll yards average per
game. more than a lot of teams
make; 4.89 yards average per play,
4.65 yards average per rush and
5.37 yards average per pass at
tempt.
The Michigan wrath ranks sec
ond as a rusher and tenth as a for
ward passer.
Only player with chance to
catch mo. SS" in total offense-
gains rushing and passing - is
Creighton's Johnny Knolla, who has
been lowering around in the first
10 all season and who led last week.
Knolla was to play his 10th game
today against Wichita. He needed
76 yards to pass Harmon and take
first place on the basis of total
yards gained, which is the classical
tion under which the bureau rates
the gridders.
Knolla is third this week, ranking
behind Missouri's Paul Christman,
who concluded his season.
Al Ghesquiere, Detroit's senior,
apparently is safe as the 1910 rush.
ing leader, his 957 yards from LAG
rushes being the highest since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28

Whizzer White of Colorado racked
up 1,121 yards in 1887. Knolla must
collect 1913 yards today to pass
Ghesquiere.
Billy SeweI of Washington State
has the 1910 forward passing crown
clinched with 80 competitions. His
four nearest competitors have hung
up their buds for the season. Sewell
last week completed IS passes
against Gonzaga. Should he have
another such day against Washing
ton here Saturday he'll pass the
modern record of ga competitions
over a 10-game schedule set by
Davey O'Brien of Texas Christian
in 1887. Sammy Baugh, also of
Texas Christian, was credited with
100 competitions in II games in 1886.
Eddie Bryant of Virginia, who
caught eight passes against North
Carolina last week, leads the pass
receivers, while owen Price of Texas
Mines kept his lead as the top punt
er, although punting averages
showed decided shrinkage in all
cases except those where the booter
had an open date.
Two Punters Fortunate.
Two punters eased into the top
five via the seat Of their pants
rather than the length of their
punts.
The figures:
TOTAL oFFENsE-lGain rushing and
Christman. Missouri 1872; Knolla.
Creighton: 1898; Jimmy REYNOLDS; Okla
bona bona A 4 M l,253; sewel washington
Bill Dudley, Virginia, l.l91: Jimmy Rich
ardson Marquette; 1857 Dave Allerdice.
965. All completed season except Knolis.
RUSHING oFPEN NE De-
creighton 765; Hapes. Mississippi dis: s 700;
Tony Galloyich. Wake Forest. 6s6: Rey-
nolds, Oklahoma A. & NJ, 6s5.. his cog
Season complete for all but Knolla, Hapes
A'- PASSING y oFFENsE-sewell. Washing
for 800 sverage and 9ss yards. IS in
PERCEPTIONS Allerdice. Princeton. rs Of l44
Dudley, Virginia, 81 of 140 for 722: Hal
HurSh, Indiana 50 of Ill for 500. All
finished but Sewen.
PASS RECEIVING-Bryant. Virginia,
caught 80 for 222 yards Krouse, Penn
State; 25 for 400. Humbert Richmond.
first last week. 25 for 300; Bill jennings.
Oklahoma. % for 273: Nick Giapakos. Viz
ginia, 81 for 296; Steve Lach Duke. 81 for
es4. VoSberg Of Marquette has accounted
for the most yards 465 in catching 10.
Jennings, Lach and Vosberg still have a
game left
PUNTING-owen Price. Texas Mines.
47.76: Jack Jacobs, Oklahoma A. "a: Dick
McGoven. Auburn 43 20: Fries. Colorado
State, idle last week. 1855: Norm Standlee.
Stanford. also idle 50. The 1899 leader.
Harry Dunkle Of North Carolina. whose
figure last year was 1852 ended out of
the money this year at 40.S7. This weeks
three leaders tumbled from 4s. AZ and A
yards averages. respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
Spicy Football Menu
On Tap for Second
Thanksgiving
Main Dish Being Served
By Southwest; Brown
Tackles Columbia
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-This is
Thanksgiving Day for the Is States
that last week chose to wait for the
second table, and they are going to
get the regular blue plate special
football menu, just like last weeks
fans.
The frills of the old-fashioned
Thanksgiving bill of fare are miss
ing, and there aren't any extra
helpings of dressing to go with the
turkey, but today's football fans
can be thankful they aren't get
ting a warmed-over meal.
The main course will be served
by the Southwest Conference, where
the great Texas Aggies will stake
their reputation and post-season
rewards against that old and dan
gerous rival, the University of Texas.
Over the years the Texas Long
horns have held a jinx sign on the
Aggies, but it will take something
physical as well as metaphysical to-
day to keep A. and M. from acquir-
ing its Goth consecutive victory.
The big game in the East brought
Brown and Columbia together at
Providence. Neither had any cher
ished records to risk.
Franklin and Marshall meets Ur-
sinus at Lancaster, Pa. South Car
DINA bumps into Wake Forest.
The Midwest and Southwest had
some other toothsome morsels on
tap. Tulsa was to revive its grudge
with Arkansas, Kansas meet Colo
RADIO State and Creighton clash with
Wichita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
Hortnett Is Declared Headed for Jersey City Club

they met up with Oregon State,
Stanford's Indians went ahead
and reserved hotel rooms at Pasa-
dena (Rosebowlville to YOU'D.
Turf writers are rowing over
the "hoss of the year" voting.
Right now it looks like Chal-
ledon, Seabiscuit or Cottesmore,
the jumper. Jacobs beachcomb-
ers point out that Hymie Caplin
is charged with being behind a
ring of card sharrs-yet, can't
even play casino himself. Bill
Kehoe, Williamsport (Pa) Grit
sports ed, Is asking City Council
there to rename a local thorough
fare "Gabby Street." after the old
catcher. who played bali there IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28

the days of the old Tri-State
League. The Providence hockey
Reds, who few 6.818 miles last
year and won the American
hockey League crown, are gonna
fly the whole schedule this year
trying to repeat.
Today's guest stars. M. Oef-
ty) Tarleton, Opelousas Ua)
Daily World: The Yankees will
have so many new faces next
season folks1l swear Skipper Joe
Mccarthy has gone in for plastic
surgery.
Signs of the Tmes-Ducats for
the Army-Navy party in Phiny
Saturday. usually . seIout long
before this, are plentiful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28

between now and then. And
Mrs Grundy says Greasy Neal is
on the way out as Ducky Ponds
asst, as part of the Yale de-
emphasis gag. Or was the Eli
season enuff proof of de-empha-
sis?
Ray Flaherty, who can be
mighty glad he has Sammy
Baugh around on his Washing
ton Redskins, whispered to pal
t'other day that if he was build
ing his own pro club, the first
guy he'd pick would be Ace Park
er.
Height of nerve championship
Two days before they tangled
with Warrington and nine before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Football.
Dewitt VS.. Fairfax, at Fairfax,
$50.
Boxing.
George Abrams VS.. Henry Chi
melewski, Riverside Stadium, $50.
TOMORROW.
Hockey.
Baltimore Orioles VS.. Washing
ton Eagles, Riverside Stadium,
$3.50.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Washington and Lee VS.. Mary
land, College Park, Md, 200.
Western VS.. Atlantic City High,
Atlantic City, N. j.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. At
lantic City Sea Gulls, Atlantic
City, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press,
Today a year ago-Nile Kin
nick, Iowa, was awarded Heis-
man Memorial Trophy as out
standing player of year.
Three years ago-Don Lash,
Indiana. won fourth straight
National A. A. U. cross-country
title at Newark, defeating team
mate, Jimmy Decker, by $50
yards. with Joe McClusky, third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-All Is
confusion dept.-Whats' this
about Gabby Hartnett' landing
in Jersey City? A week ago,
Horace Stoneham, the Jints'
prexy, told one of our star snoop-
ers he only wasn't planning on
Gabbo to run the farm, but
hadn't even given him a thought.
Please break down and Tess up,
Horace.
This-a and dat-a-Don't be
surprised if Joe Louis stops of in
Los Angeles in February, after
taking care of Al Mccoy in Bos-
ton and Gus Dorazio IN Philly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
Losinq Gridmen Go Into Navy,
But Not to Drown Woes

The recruits were James Frank
lin Bowlin, Harry Sproles, Junior
Mcneil Dixon, Frederick Adam
Thomas, William McNeer Clay and
Harry Mcneil Barker.
Thomas, who is Is, enlisted for
six years. The others, all IT, will
serve until they reach their 21st
birthdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
After II Years, He's Still No Groybeord

This graybeard speaking Edwards only 49, Up to couple
active player the Redskins He the captain
behind experience
without timers prejudice Counting high school
ball his Washington State and his nine
the better
of IT
Turk came pro it grow His first
campaign pyforplay boys taking
Buffalo Akron Canton and Rock Island
Columbus Hammond and Louisville
Milwaukee, Duluth Minneapolis Frankord and
Hartford Milwaukee and the Yankees and
Stapleton gradually dropped.
Portsmouth Stapleton still held
He memoized the back
ground which only ocia 1921 the rest he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
Defends Marathon Title

BERWICK, Pa, Nov. % R.-Lou
Gregory, Manlius, N. Y, schoolmas-
ter, will defend his 1889 champion
ship today in the 3lst running Of
the Berwick marathon.