davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
New Circular By
Nj. E. A. Published

Bozeman-With bacterial ring rot
now recognized as one OF the most
serious potato diseases in early all pro-
ducing districts of the country. grow
ers in Montana will be interested in
new circular published by the Mon
tana Agricultural Experiment station
with the control of this disease
Written by DR.. V. E. Iverson and H.
c. Kelly of the department of horti-
culture. the circular describes the
symptoms Of ring rot, outlines the new
ultraviolet light method OF detecting
the disease. and gives recommended
tons for seed treatment
Copies may be obtained free from
county extension agents or by writing
.Sirec. 70 the c-De~:.Ne~t st"'on and
asking Tor Circular 40. ioi "Sugges-
tons fer CoItIcl Of lateral T ng Rot
c: Potatoes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
StOckmen RcmindC 4
To Record Brrnds

Bozen.an-SiIce the state NV re-
quires that all recorded braris must
be re-recorded ming the yer l94l.
stockmen are reminded BY E P circuit,
extension livestock specialist az Mon
tana State college. that thee is no
time like the present for taE!'lg care
Of the matter. A fee o. sl0O Pc brand
is charged for this service ard Paul
Raftery. secretary OF the Montana
State Livestock commission. Helena.
requests that il possible ole brand
certificates be sent in with the fee
Failure to re-record a brand means
loss Of that recorded brand
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
F. F. A. Club
Will Broadcast

The FLA Club and the Home Eco
nomics Club of the Browning hisi,
school will broadcast over KFBB radio
station Friday afternoon at $50 The
students are practicing every evening
on the school broadcasting system and
are learning how to perform before the
microphone. The program will consist
of music by the students and dialogue
People of Browning are invited to tune
in.
The pupils participating are Violet
Williamson. Vera Watson. Helen Wat
son, Donna Watson, Leoda Pepion,
Rosalie Allison. Clayton Cobell, Clyde
Fauley. Carlyle Fauley. Martin Good
Rider. The faculty sponsors are Miss
Marjorie McNamer and Mr. Rex
Campbell.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
Wednesday Evening
Dances At Santa Rita

Beginning April l6. dances will be
given at the Santa Rita Tavern every
Wednesday evening. with Don Malone
and his orchestra featuring.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
Conrad Creamery
Acquires Glacier
Creamery Last Week

The Glacier County Creamery OF
Cut Bank has been acquired by the
Conrad Creamery. whose president and
was here to make the purchase the lat
ter part Of last week.
The new owners will operate the
business in connection with their
creameries at Conrad and Waller. New
equipmen. will be installed in the near
future. with Paul Pease OF Butte, a
graduate of the Montana State College
Dany School in charge of the manu-
featuring end.
The following announcement will be
Of interest in connection with the
transaction:
We regret very much in Withdrawing
from Cut Bank and we trust the COM
munity will not feel that we have lost
faith in this territory We realize that
the Conrad Creamery which are our
successors are in a position to service
this territory and We feel they are
earnest in their endeavor to keep the
creamery functioning and help develop
the dairy industry. we recommend
their support to Cut Bank. and your
support to them. While competition is
a big help in development and keep
ing on our toes. We feel for the good of
the community and ourselves there is
not room for two creameries, and are
withdrawing in their favor.
Thanking the folks of Cut Bank and
surrounding territory for the consider
alton and their fine attitude shown u.s.
and again regretting very much our
withdrawal I am
Sincerely
Glacier Cc,rrty Creamery
John Proctor
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
Land of Liberty"
To Be Thursday

On Thursday. April II. the Brown
ing Lions Club will sponsor a moving
picture. Land Of Liberty" This movie
Will be shown at the local theater. q.
the usual price OF admission.
Land Of Liberty" portrays what
Liberty and Democracy have meant
and can mean TO the people Of the
United States-what sacrifices were
made by our forefathers TO achieve
the rich heritage that is ours today
and which We are now called on TO
protect and defend. Everyone should
see this picture.
The show is ron-profit affair as
far as the Lions are concerned and
all the proceeds will go to the British
War Relief aid.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11

Browning Property for sale Or Vii!
trade for Kalispell-See Phil Norman
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
Mrs. Phena Anderson
Sends Greetings To
Glacier County Friends

County Clerk Lee Anderson. who Wis
tied with his mother. Mrs. Phena An
derson at Spokane last week. brings
back greetings from her to her Glacier
county friends.
Mrs. Anderson. who was retired AZ
ter nearly 80 years of service in the
Indian educational field. in 1899 at
The Dalles. Oregon. was the first
teacher in Cut Bank schools. Entering
the Indian Service. she was transferred
to various sections of the northwest.
where she gave meritorious service for
quarter of a century.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
Hot Lunch Meeting

A meeting Of all school Officials su-
pervising the WPA hot lunch programs
will be held at the high school next
Monday evening. Representative from
schools in Cut Bank. Shelby. Conrad
and Waller are invited to attend. ri
Ray Calkins. supervisor OF this actIvl-
ty in the Great Falls area. SIIl have
charge Of the conference. The confer
ence will discuss problems in connec-
ton with this activity and MAKE plans
for next year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11

Thousands will fock 10 historic
Mt. Rubidou Easter morning 70 at
tend inspiring sunrise services.
Each year since 1919 crowds have
jOurneyed to this famous mountain
shrine. The services will again be
heard by the nation in a cOast-to-
coast radio broadcast.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
Halseth Purchases
BecWar Trading

Mr.. Norman Halseth has purchased
take over the responsibility o: running
its As grocery store under mis- own
management Mr.. Halseth anc mis- wife
expect to make their home IN the
back OF the store in the near future
Mrs. Halseth will resign from her po-
sition at the Boarding School to help
her husband with their store
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
Anderson Brothers
Home From Spokane;
Gayle To Oklahoma

County Clerk Lee Anderson and his
brother Gayle of Browning returned
last Sunday from Spokane, where they
had been on a combined business and
pleasure trip. While there they were
guests of their mother. Mrs. Phena
Anderson.
Gayle, Who is engaged in education
al administration work in the Indian
Service, is being transferred from
Browning, to Muksogee. Oklahoma for
similar work.
Gayle completed his higher educa-
ton at the University of Montana at
Mlssoula.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
Mrs. Alva Johnston
To Broadcast Over

Mrs. Alya Johns ,on. captain of the
county organization of the Women's
Fie.l Army. will be a speaker on the
KFBB broa beast next Tuesday after
noon Tie county's allotted Is minutes
will be from $50 to 3:45. Mrs. john
Ston has prepared IN excellent address
for the occasion and was in Great
Falls recently to groom her voice. the
addition revealing her splendid radio
voice
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11

vsrd march q ssshiss dsriss 50 yssss b sY.-
besssd By Asss dous. seeh -asaslisS- . tse.
sSs's ssyIss- hey - . isaturs q he Hshss
beAY dispIay h he Csssrai NoserS Paiods d
pFsSsss. ssvsass exhibit which spotsshs su,
Pssy.ses z syesYtAL.d isea eess . clothes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
DR.. Neraal InnOculates
For WhOOping Cough

Sixty-four Glacier Park children
were innoculated for whooping cough
by DR.. P o. NeraA last Sunday, the
treatment being provided under Q Joint
county school district project. the
county paying for those under school
age and the district for those q school
age.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11

The Browning Chapter of the FLA
will sponsor an FLA broadcast over
KFBB Friday afternoon. April II at
3:45 p. m. All are invited to tune in
and listen to this program. Last year
the Browning Chapter won the pen
nant for the best broadcast of the
distri, -
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Standing of the Teams.
Games Toda Y

Nfw York at Boston. Phis. at BROOKLYN.
Phlla at BROOKLYN New York at Boston.
Chi. at Gin. (risht) 81, L. at Fittsbu{sh.
8. L. at Pitts (night). Only games sched.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Yankees Amazing Homer Mark
Run to rs Games as Lead Is
Tilted; Cards, Reds Divide

Jack Knott stopped them in the
nightCap. to ?, OF seven hits
Detroit broke a four-game losing
streak when young Hal NeWhOuser
set the St Louis Browns down on
four hits. to l.
The two National League battlers,
St. Louis and Brooklyn, fought to
a draw as each divided a double
header, the Cardinals retaining their
one-game lead.
Bucky Walters Of Cincinnati out
pitched Lon Warneke and two other
ST. Louis fingers to win yesterdays S
first encounter, to ?, but the
Cards came roaring back to slug out
a 14-to-4 win over five assorted
Red throwerS in the second The
Cards scored eight runs in the sew
enth inning, their biggest round of
the season.
Brooklyn gained a split with the
Boston Braves. winning. to 2. and
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Hit String 10 0utIast
.19-Year-0Id Mark Is
Aim Of Di Maggie
BY the Associated Press.

BV the Associated Press.
Already ranked among the great
est hitterS in baseball annals. Joe
Dl Maggie resolved today to stretch
his consecutive game cloutlng streak
so far that it will stand even longer
than the l9-year-old record he lust
shattered.
Joe connected in his 41St and 42d
straight contests to equal and sur
pass George Sisters 1922 mark while
the league-leading Yankees were
taking double-heaGer from WASH
ington here yesterday.
Here's where the big test comes"
Dl Maggie said after receiving con-
gratulatlonS of his Yankee team
mates in the clubhouse. It's going
to be even tougher from now on,
but Ia sure like to make it last
while"
How about making it so, Joe?"
Catcher Bill Dickey yelled.
Fifty, nothing" Manager Joe
Mccarthy retorted. "Joe's liable to
stretch it indefinitely"
Dl Maggie, jubilant over a feat
heS been aiming at ever since he
entered the majors, said the big
test meant that every pitcher in
the league would be trying double"
to stop the streak.
It's that way after record in
every sport" he said. Everybody
tries to beat the guy who set it."
Evening star., 1941-06-30
By GAYLE TALBOT,

Perhaps inspired by Joe Di Mag
gio'S cloUting, the Yankees are in
the midst of one of the greatest
StreakS of sustained hitting ever
recorded. In scoring yesterdays
twin killing of the Nationals, 9 to 4
and 7 to 5. they ran the number
of consecutive contests in which
they had hit at least one home run
to 25. Today they held a game
and-a-half lead over the Cleveland
Indians, who were throttled by
Veteran Ted Lyons of the Chicago
White SoX. 9 to g.
The Boston Red SoX lost ground
TO the Yankees as they divided a
double bill with the Athletics. Man.
ager Joe Cronin hit a home run
with the bags filled to spark a
13-to-1 victory in the opener, but
Evening star., 1941-06-30
PressureGone,
Joe Expects TO
Better Hitting
Setting Mark of az
Games in Row With
Hits Big Strain
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Down through Griffith Stadiums
abbreviated catacombs poured pa
rade of perspiring athletes, with
the hero of the afternoon SEEM
ingly merely another dusty, damp
figure to his fellow laborers. Mice
hitting. Joe" mumbled the Mats
Buddy Myer. Thanks" said Joe
Di Maggie.
In the Yankees dressing room,
though, things changed rapidly.
Newsreel cameras were focused on
Di Maggio's locker and battery
Of hot lamps transformed the Wis
itors' steamy clubhouse into huge
furnace. STAY outa here, you guys"
barked a fabby newsreel executive
at characters in civilian clothes.
until We get through with Joe "
Get outa the way, va Jerk coun-
tered a neWspaperman, showing past
the fat frame
Joe how about you and Joe
Mccarthy going out the door and
coming in again" suggested one
Of the camera handlers. Put your
/ arm around him this time, Mr Nc
+ Carthy and smile" Joe and Joe
ran through the touching scene a
little less effectively than Gable
/ Tracy combination.
Movies Have Di Mag Busy.
Nov, how about some OF you
| fellows getting over by Joe's lock-
/ err" appealed another box grinder
to such Yankees as hadn't stripped
and hustled under a shower Slap
him on the back, muss his hair
up and make some noise A dozen
Yankees slapped, mussed and made
/ noise
Joe how about YOU and MI
Mccarthy stepping over here for
a moment" asked still another
neWsreel man. You congratulate
him. Mr. Mccarthy and you thank
him. Joe. Talk right into that mic
rophone.'
Joe" said the Yankees man.
ager, Congratulations on your fine
achievement. You've made a bril-
liant record that will stand as one
Of the finest accomplishments in
baseball. Now go out there in our
next game and break your own
record" Thanks" stammered Di
Maggio, blushing a bit.
The neUsreel boys seemed sat
/ isfed, SO Di Maggie peeled of the
shirt Of his uniform and grabbed
! an inviting bottle of cold beer atop
his locker. Eagerly he poured some
suds down a parched throat. un-
mindful of the generous stream
that trickled down his chin, and
smiled as neWspapermen Converged
See HAWKINS. Page ca
Evening star., 1941-06-30
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Standing of the Teams.

New York. a., Washington, Is.
Boston, l3--2, Philadelphia, ID.
Chicsso, 9; Cleveland. ).
Detroit, 2; ST. Louis, /.
Evening star., 1941-06-30

then losing, s to 2. in the nightcap.
which was halted after seven in
nings by Boston'S Sunday closing
law. The Braves Slugged Hugh
Casey for three runs in the first
inning Of the afterpiece.
Frankie Frisch'S Pittsburgh Pirates
thumped the Chicago Cubs twice,
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Games TOMORROW.

Oames l0mNff0Ni
wash. at Phlls, "
Boston at New York,
Detroit at Chicago.
Cley. at ct. L. (niEht)
Evening star., 1941-06-30

8 to 2 and to 2, thereby vaulting
nimbly into fifth place in the Ma
tionai John Lanning limited the
Cubs to four hits in the first tilt
for his second victory Of the year.
The Giants tightened their hold
on the third rumg by biting the
unfortunate Phillies, 10 to I.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Ca mes Today

Cleveland at st. L.
Detroit at CHICAGO.
On y games sched
Evening star., 1941-06-30

RIMS batted !n-Rufng 90, Rolfe.
Travis Vernon, Early ~. RIzzuto. Hen
rich 90. Two-base hlts-Rlzzuto, Rqfmg'
DI Masgio, Vernon. Three-base hit-karIy.
Double plays-Leonard Bloodworth and
Vernon: Rolie, Gordon and Sturm: Early
and Travis. Left on oaSeS-NeW YORK, .;
ard >; of Rufns, >; off Cara queL
Struck out-By Leonard, >! by Rutine, !:
by Carresquel >: by Murphy, >. HIts-Of
in ga innings; of Leonard, in in
nlngs: off Carrasquel. in } innings. Hit
9y pitcheTLBX GaTrasTaInIei TII,r IN MSbSeIoI.
Ruffing Losing pitcher-Leonard. Um-
pires-MesSrs. Quinn, Greye and Nc
Govan. Time-2.O3.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Major League Statistics
MONDAY, JUNE 80. 1911.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday

Brooklyn. D. Boston, 2-6 (second
game innings Sunday law
New York. 10; Philadelphia, T.
Cincinnati, 6-4; ST. Louis 2-I4.
PIttsburgh. S-3; Chicago, %.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Staunton. 9 PETERSBURG,
LynchourG' ) HarrI5onburE' 4.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Totals 80
. Batted for Stanceu in sixth

: Batted for Hudson in fourth.
Batted for Masterson in eighth.
New York 9lO lO2 100
Washington lo! 100 ool-5
Runs batted in-Di Magic, Lewis 90,
Gordon. Travis o., Keller e.. Selkirk c?D.
TWo-baSe hitS-Sturm Lewis. Three
base hits-Sturm. Keller. Home runs
Gordon, Keller. Sacrlfice-Early. Double
plays-Bloodworth Travis and Vernon;
Gordon, Rizzuto and Sturm CD. Left on
bases-New York, 3; Washington, Q. Bases
on ballS-Of Stanceu, |; of AndeI son,
3; off Peek J. off Kennedy, 3. Struck
out-By Stanceu. 3; by Hudson. >: by
Kennedy. l. by Peek. / Hits-Of Stan
ecu, in ) innings; off Peek. 3 in So in
nings; of Bonham, none in i inning; of
Hudson 6 in 4 innings: off Anderson,
in 22s innings: off Masterson, none in
| - innings; off Kennedy, none in in
Dine Passed ball-Early. Winning pitch
er-Stsnceu. Losing pitcher-Anderson
Umpires--Messrs. Grieve, MCGOWAN and
Quinn. Tlme-2:l5. 900.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

In India and Ceylon, the axis deer
or chital is considered the most
handsome member of its tribe, and
it is the most characteristic mammal
of India. Its dappled coat is the
reason for its second common name.
During the heat of the day, the
deer is enjoying a quiet time in
the dense thickets, for it dislikes
publicity extremely, being of a shy
and retiring disposition. Soon after
| sunrise the animalS-and there are
always large numbers of them to-
eether-Seek refreShment in the way
of tender herbage. Rather method
ical by nature, a drink of cool water
is enjoyed between 8 and 10 in the
morning. After resting for several
hours, a light supper is eaten before
sunset.
Scientists acquainted with the
coloration of this deer's coat say
that some are more beautifully
colored than others; the ground
color of light brown has deeper
sheen. the white spots purer and
arranged in longitudinal lines. The
head and neck are a uniform brown,
and a line of black is continuous
from the nape of the neck to the
tip Of the tail. The tail is a typical
deer appendage, though it is rela-
tiYely long, thin and pointed. The
rather large ears are lined with
white; the chin and upper part Of
the throat are also white. There is
no evidence of any name on this
deer. The average length of the
antlers of the larger members in
this species is about 80 inches and
typically three-tined.
In the northern part of India, the
wedding takes place during the
winter. The shedding of the antlers
apparently depends upon the range
of the individuals. since bucks have
been seen with fully developed ant
lers at all times of the year. FaWnS,
too, have been seen at all seasons.
AS we have said, the axis deer are
Sociably inclined. Contrary to the
general belief, brightly clad crea-
ture usually finds it important to
keep out of the limelight, to pre-
vent instant recognition. These
animals travel about in herds OF a
hundred or more. because while an
individual would be very conspicuous
if seen in an open glade, yet in the
woods the beautiful coat harmOniZes
perfectly with the coloring OF the
tree bark, dead leaves and grass,
and the flecks of white with the
/ patches of sunlight on the leafy
/ branches. Added to this combina-
ton, an almost noiSeless gait, by
which these deer move through the
! forest, makes it all but impossible
| to find them at first.
As a rule, an ancient and honored
stag heads a group of as many as
80 or sometimes only a small party
of around 10. 1t is he who gives the
shriIl bark of notification of the
presence of a foe. Hunters in search
for tigers have been led, through
| this note of fear, to the animal they
were seeking.
During March, April and May,
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Navy Housing Project
Approved for Annapolis

A contract for construction of a
defense housing project of so homes
for Navy enlisted personnel at An
napolis, Md, has been approved by
the United States Housing AL
thority.
The contract went to Samuel B.
Dove of Annapolis, with a bid of
$184546. The project is to be
started at once and completed with
in $50 calendar days.
The development, known as
Bloomsbury Square" situated about
a block from the State Capitol, will
consist of group houses and apart
ments, featuring brick veneer walls,
wood floors and asphalt shingle
roofs. Heat will be supplied from
oil-fred group plants. The An
napolis Housing Authority is direct
ing the work, under supervision of
the U. S. H. A.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Assistant Air Attuche
At Berlin Transferred

1t. Col. Arthur w. Vanaman yes
terday was ordered relieved from
duty in Berlin, where he has been
Assistant Military Attache for Air
He was expected to leave Berlin
about June l and will return to
Washington for duty temporarily
with the Chief of the Air Corps. No
reason was given for his transfer.
Capt. Gordon K. Cusack, Field
Artillery, also was relieved at the
United States Military Academy
and ordered to Hawaii
1t Philip S. Wagner, Medical
Corps officer on duty at Fort Bel
voir, Va, received orders assigning
him to duty with the selective serv-
ice system in Washington.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Gold Watch Is Presented
Retired Census Aide

Harvey j. Zimmerman, former
chief Statistician of the cotton and
oils division of the Census Bureau,
who retired about seven months
ago after 40 years in the Govern
ment service, received a gold watch
yesterday from his former associates
in the bureau. DR.. Vergil Reed,
acting census director, made the
presentation.
Approximately 100 census en-
ployes attended the ceremonies, held
at the Commerce Department
Building. William L. Austin, former
director, who joined the bureau
about the same time as Mr.. Zim-
norman, told of some of his earlier
experiences in the bureau.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Navy Unit to Hold Dance

The Navy Department Recreation
Association will sponsor its inau-
gural dance Saturday night in the
Shoreham Hotel, with dancing from
$50 to 1890. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned in advance from Miss Shirley
Ann Whimpey, Room 2009. Navy
Building, or at the door on the eve
ing of the dance.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Smile Hike Planned

The Capital Hiking Club on Sum-
day will follow an 8-mile trail
through Cedarville State Forest,
Maryland. The party will visit such
historic places as Mrs. Surratt's S
house, st. Paul's Church and Bran
dyWine Lookout Tower. Bob Sho-
steck will be leader. Buses will
leave the city at 9 am. and return in
the afternoon.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Natures Children
Axis Deer
(CerVus axis

these deer are hunted either on foot
or shot from the howda of an ele-
phant. Great numbers have been
found when searching parties have
gone out for tigers. The cry of the
stag is a weird, moaning sort of bel
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Gen. GuI|ion's Portrait
Previewed at Studio

A portrait of Maj. Gen. Allan
w. Gullion, judge advocate general
of the Army, painted by Acadia
Evening star., 1941-05-22

Newman. Washington artist, was
pre-viewed yesterday in Miss New
mans studio at the Shoreham
Evening star., 1941-05-22

Hotel. The portrait was completed in
IL days and with only a few hours
of sitting.
Evening star., 1941-05-22

low, usually heard at night. 1t is
interesting to note that in the PHI
ocene formations of Southern
France remains of deer resembling
the axis are
Evening star., 1941-11-13
CoIonioIs Lose Ace Back on Eve
Of BuckneN Till, Broken Hand
Putting Gudmundson Out

A siX-letter word meaning injury
dangled from Bill Reinhartts coat
tail again today as the George
Washington coach feverishly paved
through a dwindling supply of re-
serves for tailback to replace
Scott Gudmundson in tomorrow
nights game with Bucknell, at
Griffith Stadium.
Gudmundson. probably G. VS.
most effective back, broke bone in
his left hand scrimmaging last
Tuesday, but not until X-rays were
made was the seriousness of the
injury revealed. His loss is like
cutting off Joe Louis right arm just
before a title fight. The Colonials
might beat Bucknen without him,
but don't bet on it.
Gudmundson' loss caused no un-
usual disturbance on the G street
campus. He simply joined Johnny
Picco, Dan Snyder and Ellis Hall,
all regulars, on the casualty list and
upheld the ColonialS black record
of at least one cripple a week since
the season opened 1t was an old
experience for Reinhart, now check
ing back and trying to discover the
root of the i'll fortune that has
haunted him since he took over
the helm
Bucknell will be as tough as any
team the downtown gridmen have
faced this season with Mel Knupr