davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
LOU GEHRIG

Horatio Alger tale already made? You knOw-"Poor boy makes good" and all the rest; @The little eFrand boy who makes the grade with poor but honest parents who was best" all thls grant yet N takes more than this To bring such honest tears from myriad eyes Unused Co weop there's something gone AmtsS To win such tribute from the worldly wse Fer here was one who scorned the petty tricks That win Che spotlight of publicity. No mixer he, yet they who freely mix
 Applaud his virtues most ungrudgingy. And though N was Lou GehFlg's home-run clout That won the plaudlt of . million cheers, is Che simple way he went about
 Job well done, win echo down the years.
 JOSEPH LOUIS HoEY, Mount Vernon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
Other Scores

Though each team got but two hits, s. Margaret's shut out Sts Peter and Paul 40; St. Thomas tripled St. Anns with a IS to vic- tory, and St. Mary's had a waltz ip winning from St. Josephs. to Ray Davis famed l3 St. Joe bat ters. and hit two singles and g triple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07

that heavyweight title has changed heavyweight cham ponsp fights been held during the few decades Dempsey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
Games Teddy
G:nmes T.nrnnrrn,.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games 'rosmorFusv

Hartford at scranton (2l. Springfield at Wilkes Barre (e1. BinEhamptOn at ElmirR. Albany at WilllamspOrt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
BY HARRY FERGUSON Limited Press Sports Edltorl

Fort Worth, Tex, June 7-(UP) Seen and heard at the National Open Golf Championship:
 Strange creatures came out Of the ground and even stranger looking ones walked above the ground when the rains came tot the Colonial Golf Club Toney Penna walked up to his ball on one fairway and round c water moccastn curled around 1t .e
 < "Let the bah go," Penna told his caddy who was reluctant to disturb the snake. "We'll play another one"
 The spectators broke out in rash of odd costumes when the rain pelted down Cowboy boots and ten-gallon hats were all over the course and some of the ladies wrap ped themselves in brightly colored slickers until they resembled some thing out of an Orson Welles broad cast ...
 pr. Walter c. Ratio, Brazilian amateur from Rio De Janeiro, is out of the tournament. but he was the talk of the town. He shot 100 for his second round-the first time 100 has been posted in the open since 1899 When newspapermen asked him for some quotes, he smiled and said: Beautiful course, absolutely beautiful"
 Honest John
 The saddest man around the tournament is John s. Stammer, an amateur from Oklahoma City. In the middle of his first round he found he was carrying IS clubs in his bag in violation of the rule which limits player to IA clubs. As soon as he finished his round he re- ported the violation and found him. self out of the tournament His only consolation was that he prob- ebly would have been eliminated anyway because he had a first round of 90 ...
 Two kinds of steady rain fell yes- terday-a steady hard rain and a steady light rain. There were cloud- bursts at g q. m. and 3:i5 D. m. and the wind rocked, the tents on the course.
 There seems to be a jinx on Okla hama City entrants this year :. Before 6tamnner was disqualified MenTv Picard. Oklahoma City pro- Ressl0nal. burned his thumb when maGka@e of matches exploded whEla he wms lighting Q cigarette. 1za played the frat day wearing a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
HE STARTED LATE

Jud Leer. ten-year-old harness horse, never engaged in racing competition before he was eight. ing in spectacular dismountings second in thrills only to the senga- ton of seeing . cycllgt make a rccket-llke ride to his objective, then go lover the top Of the grade in whixzing fashion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-07
Major League Leaders
ttBy United Pres.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

(Nlve Leading Datters)
Evening star., 1941-03-09

mouth. Va. to the aircraft division.
San Gsaf 6.ts. HesEs force E. to
Hanlon. it, Comdr; Byron H, from the
t5a foree 0as
force 70 'Hissrs s. s. scafd
Townsend, 1t, Comdr. Arthur M, from U.
w s s. Sicsrd 10 y. 8: s, ST; Louis.
"g5kes t. comdr George fo Sss w ir from
der,s stan, orqiserGDiyision TO stan Of
Heerbrandt. 1t Paul F, from U. S. S.
Hu2chns Mfsi vTgniR I Ed%sr9 TO y s s ir6@ Lonf
Parsons, 1t, William seavey. from U. S s.
hGsgSta nisiiita 70 commanders staff Cruiser
Russell. 1t. BENJAMIN v, from U. s. S
shoemaker; Il. John; from u. S. s. Colo
Acad9my 9syn to rTrns 5 stsnsburs sT9m ahs
eos PA EnsiTp rs fsr pAo.h1o A. from Pensa
johnson, Ensien j. c, from Pensacola to
Patrol Squadron l.
Lamberson, Ensign William l., from Pen
Smale: Ensign Gordon F., from Pensacola
to Patrol Squadron SO.
MEDICAL CORPS
Stuart. Capt MONTGOMERY A, from Brook
lyn to Tenth Naval District
Bitner; 1t. Comdr. Charles H. from U. S.
S. Platte to U. s. S. Saratoga
Wheatly. 1t. Comdr Charles, from Nash
Vile. Tenn. to Washington, D. C.
Cureton, 1t. Murphy x, from PHILADELPHIA
Ferguson S . IT, = SKATES S5a%sr0n L. from U. 8. g.
Cimmaron tn Navy Department.
DENTAL CORPS.
Reynolds. 1t. Comdr. Carl F., from u s.
Holland TO Portsmouth, N H
Lynch, Il. Charles F, from Navy Yard.
washington, to Navy Department.
Hall Ii. q. g. Walter A, jr., from Norfolk,
Va, TO U. s. S. Beaver
Thomas, 1t. q. g. Lloyd w from U. S. S.
Beaver to nI Lakshurst. .J NJ
Locke. 1t: Preston G., from Seattle to
Asiatic Fleet.
Bnff dsphs Ia 4 s. g. S chsrlff s. froeyon a from Phla
Burt. 1t, q. g. Paul s.. ,jr., from U. S. S.
Wyoming to U. S. S. Patoka.
w6 u s s Gapella ~ %
Puget Sound, Wash, TO ASistic Fleet
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Army FormuIates Rules
For Use OF The FIaq

The Army is taking the initiative
this year in educating the public
in the correct usage Of the Ameri-
can flag, the War Department an
nounced yesterday.
Heretofore, rules governing the
showing of the flag have been for
mulated and disseminated by private
patriotic organizations. These ira
ditional usages are being retained,
officials said, and are incorporated
as a section of a new manual en-
titled Military Courtesy and Dis
cipline."
While the section on the flag lays
down the rules to be followed by
the Army, they may also be fol-
lowed by civilians who desire uni
form guidance on the subject.
The basic rule for the display
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Lea Will Address
Railway Engineers

Representative Lea, Democrat, Of
California. chairman of the House
Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce, will be principal
speaker at the annual three-day
convention of the American Rail-
way Engineering Association, which
convenes Tuesday in Chicago. Rep
resentative Lea will speak at a
luncheon Wednesday on The
Regulation of transportation"
Others from Washington who
will attend include Charles H.
Buford and J, G. Brennan, vice
president of the operations and
maintenance department and en-
gineer of grade crossings, respec-
lively, of the Association of Ameri-
can Railroads, and j. B. Akers, as
sistant chief engineer of the
Southern Railway System. Mr..
Buford will address the opening
session Tuesday morning, and Mr..
Brennan, a director of the Ameri-
can Railway Engineering Associa-
ton, will present the report of his
committee on highways in the after"
noon.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

Eh5s1'' t5n M HsresFs BORT W BslgS1 tES% RelRsh.m
ADJGTxNT TaSG SGGENERhAIs hfSsi'f5 DEPxRfMRST
+, TTgsncissO Calf; e ElyeIsies' Cali; t.,
Fort Bragg ARR ri CT GookfPsM f. Memphis Tenn
Hale, Capt Dudley D. from Orlando, Fla,
10 Panama Canal Department.
Means First 1t. Howard NJ. from Fort
scfTassk FIR 'f sE%s5i sasEh re- sz Fort
Fort Bennins Ga, to Brooks Field, Tex
Chavasse First at. Nicholas H., from
Randolph Field Tex, to San Angelo,
Granzow. Second 1t. Kent T.. from Mof-
fett Field Calf to Ssnts Maria. Calf.
Baker. Capt Ernest nar p PAioi from For. omaha,
Ne0F'' to SsfGGSS sfGSAs saffostSFgs coRFgss. Tex
Field cSP n y FsFTez o Foyt S GGn
Smith Capt. Harold B. from Washing
ton' D. c. g oRbNASdf' fS2,s Monica Calf,
,,oS iey Field Va. TO- e Hamilton FisH Calf.
from washington. G 3 5. 't C. to Readins,, rl;,
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
vannah Airport, Ca to sandusky, Ohio.
Murnan, First 1t. Herbert b, from Sa-
vannah Airport. Ga. to Sandusky. Ohio.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Marouart. Rear Admiral Edward j., from
command of mine craft to the New York
Navy Yard.
Barry. Capt. James r. from the Navy De-
partment to the naval mission to Co.
lombia
Benson Capt. Howard H, from command
of the U. S. S. Reina Mercedes to the
U. S. S WASHINGTON
Downes Capt. Onver l., from the Navy
Department TO the Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
Hanson, Capt. Ralph T., from Munhall,
Pa, to Philadelphia.
Vossler. Capt. Francis A. l.. from the
Naval Academy, Annapolis, to the Navy
Department.
Berkey. Comdr. Russell s. from Mobile
Target Division ! TO the o. S. S LaSSen.
Crawford, Comdr; David S. from the bat
manders' staff. battle force.
Perry Comdr. John. from Seattle to
Taylor. Comdr Duane L, from Ports
Evening star., 1941-03-09

Of the nag is that the union Of
stars should be to the observers
left when it is hung from a wall.
On a rostrum the flag should be
displayed above and behind the
speakers stand. Suspended across
a street, the stars should always
point east or north, as the case
may be, and not west or south.
The manual states that the flag
should never be used as a drapery
for a platform, desk, chair or bench.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

Christensen. Ensign Charles M, from U.
s. s.. Henderson to U. s. s. Washington.
CfFn ENGINEER CORPS.
Wetsel, Comdr. George D., from Norfolk,
Va, to Mare Island. Calf.
WARRANT OFFICERS.
Prue, Bostswain Grant w, 10 U. 8. 8.
Yorktown.
Wallace, Gunner Wilfred O.. from u g. g.
New Orleans to U. s. s. St. Louis.
Whiting, Gunner Maurice T.. from U. 9. o.
Drayton TO U. s. S. yorktown.
Davidson, Electrician Donald K. from
Washington to U. s; S. Vulcan.
Gribble, Carpenter William w. to U. S. 8.
Melville.
Pilkineton. Pharmacist william &c. from
San Diego TO Brooklyn.
Haun. Pay Clerk Robert c., from U. 8. g.
. Detroit to Guam.
RESERVE OFFICERS.
Robertson, 1t. Comdr Charles G., from
San Diego to U. s. s. Platte
Foley; II; u. 81 Kenny B., from U. 8. s.
Bainbridge 10 u S. s. Arkansas.
Beach Ensign William O., from United
States Fleet to Pacific Fleet
Bel: Ensign Francis E.. from United States
Fleet to Pacific Fleet.
Dunkle, Ensign Percy H.. from United
States Fleet TO Pacific Fleet.
Eddins, Ensign William r.. from United
States Fleet to Pacific Fleet
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Service Orders
ARMY.

Atkins, Mai Norman D., from Aberdeen
Proyins Grounds. Nd. to Washington
orsa qsP e New He52a Fla .o Pa
CAVALRY.
Estes, Col. Howell M. from Fort Meade,
8. D., to Washington. D. c.
caif, t' o' to Stockton. &c caIf ii1m monet Fie'a
wilson; Can't, Arthur H, jr.. from Moffett
Field, Calf, to Stockton, Calf.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Risgs. 1t; Col. Carroll G., from Detroit.
Murphy, Second Ii. Edward A. jr., from
Moffett Field. Calf. to Stockton. Calf
INFANTRY.
Adams, 1t Col Walter F, from Mont
~ peller. VT, to Washington: D.. C,
McJGsE,ag JseEsoT Ma ChsrSS h wv from Fort
Byrne' Capt. Gerard N. from Fort Smell
ing. MINI, to Washington. D. c.
Minsledorft nsle Capt. Marvin s. ,ir, from
fof' NsnPff FIELD a ARrHLEFRy: II EER Orleans La
Ethan Allen. VT, to Governors Island
MEDICAL CORPS.
worth, Kans.. to Fort ,Devens, Mass.
Meoane 1t. Col Douglas H, from For
Won zeli4SkL 1t, Col. Walter F, from For
ON, OkId. 10 santa Barbara, Calf
Dovel 1t Col. Chauncey E. from For
.ae Sheridan m. to Fort BENJAMIN Har.
Lynn, Capt. Doss O., from Fort Devens
Chizik. First 1t John j. from Fort Ham.
llton' N. Y. to Providence. r. I.
GrosSman. First 1t. Harry j.. from For
-, Adams, r. l., to Columbia, S c
HiX.: First 1t. James E. from Fort Knox
Ky, to Camp Beauregard La
owen. First Il. Cannon, A, from For
Christie. Capt Alonzo B.. jr,. from Fort
sam Houston, Tex, to Carlisle Bar.
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS
DEPARTMENT.
Ringole. 1t, Col Gus c.. from San Fran
cisco Calf. to Washington, D. c.
HaHosH Mos Capt William H from Omaha.
ENGINEERS.
Cole, 1t: Col. Heston R, from Fort Bel
voir, Va, to Camp Joseph T. Robinson,
Ark
Evening star., 1941-03-09
One-Aet PIoy Tourney

The Community Center and
Fairgrounds Department will spon-
sor a one-act play tournament In
the colored divisions of the school
systems at Garnet-Patterson Junior
School during the week of May S.
Applications by amateur dramatic
groups wishing to compete should
be in the hands of the department
by March II. Miss Gertrude P.
McBrown is general chairman.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Tulk on Bird Life Slotted

Bird life in various refugees ad-
ministered by the Interior Depart
ment's Fish and Wild Life Service
will be described by Wesley r.
Kubichek at a meeting of the Dis
trict Audubon Society, March 1s,
at 8 pm, at the UniverSalist Church,
Sixteenth and S streets NV.
Ell Salvador will push its road
building program this year.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

They knew how much it meant to him at this
point in his research to tie up with big COM
mercial laboratory and really go places
Still You understand" he had appealed,
Il don't want to be just a cog in your ma
chine, and well, you can see. can't you,
it'd be selling out?"
Mr.. Payson had said, quirk to his lips:
Very sure of yourself, aren't you, Milton?"
mo. sir. Only of my work."
He had said to Ely What worries me is
I'm scientist, not salesman. And I've got
to sell them my idea - and myself"
Darling" Ely smiled, lust remember
your wife - and child! And. oh, Kit, what fun
it'll be when we can move to the city and
get place like that one we saw on Springdale
Avenue. Remember.
Remember? Could he forget! There. stop
ping at the corner right now. was the very
bus they had taken. He ran and boarded it.
The ride would give him time to think On
their honeymoon in this place, they had
weaved through busy traffic to quiet resi-
dental streets, and made gay pretense of
picking out their home against the day when'
the city would demand Kits genius.
He found the house again and was con-
fronted with a miracle: To Let or For Sale
Absurdity overlook him, and presently he
was going up the tagged walk: the agent, all
suavity, was putting key in the lock of the
white door with its brass knocker, and was
saying: Its in good repair, though of course
for an exceptional tenant we would re-
decorate. Fine place for children'
Evening star., 1941-09-14

Fancy going back to Ely and saying: And
by the way, I've got the refusal of that
Springdale house for a few days - if you
think it will suit us" Suit them! Ely had
said, clinging to his arm that bright honey
moon day. oh, Kit, do you really think we'll
ever have place like this?"
Lunching later at a department store
restaurant where he and Ely had once held
hands under the table, he was led into further
absurdities: sitting judicially while a clerk
unrolled wallpaper and coaxed delightful nur-
sery motifs from sample portfolios He
examined rugs drapes -. "Our budget plan
provides for ten monthly installments, if
desired" said an obsequious clerk.
1lTT was brought up short. You don't rent
houses with tagged walks and laurel borders
on shoestring! Perhaps, now that he had
lunch in him, Payson would be more amena-
BILE. Kit hailed taxi which hurtled him to
the building that housed his hopes.
Mr.. Payson isn't expected back today"
the switchboard girl informed him.
DO you know where he is? I've got to see
him." His voice was urgent.
The switchboard girl assessed him as per-
sonable, while she thrust and pulled at corded
connections and spoke with brief condescen-
sion into mouthpiece clamped to her head.
Lou? Listen, Lou, there's man out here
dom life-and-death act about the chief.
Says he's got to see him. know, /
know, but listen, Lou, this is favor to me,
see? She regarded Kit with proprietary eyes.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
II Short Story Complete in This Issue

Il Short Story Complete tn This Issue
4
~UIIGHr was flooding the canyons of the
downtown business district when he left
~ the building that housed the Payson
Chemical and Fertilizer Company. BY a
church railing hawker was selling bright
oolored flowers. Kit wished he could, by some
magic, convey quantities of the blooms to
Ely. Further along, decaying gentleman
with dropping mustaches set small woolly
dog barking at Kits shoetips.
Only a quarter Finest mechanical dorg on
the market. Got any youngsters, sir?"
mo - yes es-no."
The man let a corner of one eye droOp
IF you could make up your mind, sir, I'd be
glad to bcx dorg for you. How my?"
"Just one"
Premature perhaps, Kit told himself. feeling
sudden excitement close to panic If he could
only clinch this deal with Payson and get
back to Ely! But Payson was hard nut to
crack. MY dear Milton, those are our terms.
Your research is along useful lines, but not,
as yet, revolutionary. You'll let me know
your decision?"
''Yes!" Kit had said uisply, and strobe
out, unobservant of the switchboard girl who
fluffed her hair and smiled at him.
Drawing yellow form from his pocket, he
read EVERYTHING GOING WELL STOP GOOD
LUCK TO YOU STOP MAKE THE MOGUES SIT UP
AND PUT YOU IN THEIR WHO'S WHO STOP LOVE
ELY" At sight of this again, everything
was washed from his mind but Ely. He
recalled how, with Jim Atkin' ancient jaloppy
painting at the door to take him to the station,
she had suddenly clung to him, and he had
said: Listen, honey, nothing matters but
you. If you need me I'll hop the first train"
Been brick, Ely had. Backed him unfal-
teringly through the strain of long hours
studying soil conditions, longer hours with :
test tubes aid formulae Never grumbled at
the Internal grind, financial and otherwise.
Urged him, now their chance had come, to
leave her and 60 to the city at moment
when, of course, he should be with her.
Don't worry, Kit, - Doc Heneker had said.
Everything looks okay." But he hated to
leave, wanted now to hurry back.
Was half a loaf better than no bread?
They wanted him, but on their own terms.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

Where? Thanks a lot, Lou" She
leaned towards Kit, her smile languid but
intimate. ''Mr. Payson's gone to an impor-
tant conference" She winked briefly -Four
big businessmen conferring on how to sink
four little white balls into eighteen holes in
the ground. Country club"
Thanks ever so much"
You're from out of town. eh?"
"Yes"
"Just in town on a trip" She fuffed her
hair and looked at him archly
Kit stared at her apprehensively. Il you
see - as soon as get hold of Mr.. Payson,
Ill be getting back home. you see my -
my wife's going to have baby =" He fed
At his hotel suave clerk with carnation
in his buttonhole said, "Yes, Mr.. Milton,
there's wire for you just come in" Kit
read, his hands shaking: JUST FELT HAD TO
LET YOU KNOW DARLING EVERYTHING TIPrOP
50 GO TO 1T AND DON'T WORRY ABOUT ME STOP
YOU FORGOT YOUR GARGLE STOP BE SURE AND
GET SOME AT HOTEL DRUGSTORE AND REMEM-
BER A FATHER HAS TO KEEP FIT FOR THE SAKE
OF HIS SON OR DAUGHTER QUESTION MARK AM
GETTING ALONG FINE WITHOUT YOU STOP LOVE
ELY"
he STOOD holding the message, while the
first warm feeling of tenderness and relief
ebbed away. Getting on fine without you"
But, well, heck, wasn't he the father of the
child? The least Ely could have said was
that she missed him terribly. 1t was not
much fun having a baby by remote control.
After all, fellows first child - That thought
brought him sharply again to the realization
that he simply must see Payson, get good
news to take back to Ely. He hailed taxi
Country club" he said largely.
The largeness was not sustained. The sight
of the clubhouse with its tailored green links
gave Kit qualm. Rows of expensive cars
filled the parking spaces, and uniformed
lackeys stood around. He felt their eyes on
him critically. In the lobby he endured the
inspection of individuals he fancied must be
Evening star., 1941-09-14

about stance and grip swung. The ball
obliged with something less than fifteen yards.
''Damnation!" Payson turned and saw Kit
Il wondered what the devil put me off,
I'm sorry. Mr.. Payson, but just had to
see you. ="
Payson was in swift motion towards the
ball; Kit trotted alongside. Cant discuss
anything with you now, Milton"
But, MIR. Payson, you see - my wife ="
See me in the morning" waved Payson.
But my wife - Payscn swung on him.
What has your wife to do with this?"
She's about to have baby"
Mr. Payson lifted pair of dramatic glasses
on broad ribbon and regarded him bleakly.
"Is that my FAULT" he inquired
Kit retreated in bad order The taxi con-
veyed him back to his hotel. The meter stood
at $4.85. Food for week at home. Ely was a
marvel at economy. Never mind, she would
say; wait until you're recognized" Huh!
If she could have seen the look on Payson's
face as he stalked off. Lying on the hotel
bed In his shirtsleeves, Kit groaned at his
own incompetence. The telephone rang "Tele-
gram for you. sir Shall we send it up?'
He snatched the message from the bellboy's
hand. Il DO NEED YOU BADLY IF YOU CAN
COME e Ely"
He realized now that the other wire was
Just Ely being brave. Suppose - anything
happened to her. He remembered, with sud-
den distinctness. little things the tendrils of
bright hair at the nape of her neck; little
(Continued on ooo> 1s)
Evening star., 1941-09-14
A BOSS SHOULD Be HUMAN

Kit faced two big moments in his life at the time
his first baby. his first chance big job. What
happened as a result surprised almost everybody
by Leslie Gordon Barnard
Mvard y~ow
Evening star., 1941-09-14

retired generals, whose glanoes
seemed to say that he had mis-
taken this for the tradesman's en-
trance. He took refuge in a room
where Past Presidents in sepia dis
approved of him from the walls.
"You - wished for something,
sir? Mr.. Payson. you said?"
The flunkey led the way to a chart
on the wall near the Office. would
you care to wait, sir? Mr.. Payson
is at present engaged in a four
some"
Il must see him at once"
The flunkey, going into a hud-
die with youth in a white coat,
said ooldly: Il should say about
the ninth hole"
"I'll find him." Kit said hastily.
The green shrank under his
trespassing feet. A caddy, for a
consideration, put him right. He
waited until Payson, solicitous
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-16
WYANOOTTE TO
HAVE A HIGH
SCHOOL CREW

Coach Jim Rice, of the WyandOtte
Boat club. expects to have high
school rowing crew in shape To com
pete with EcOr>e high and Crosse
POinte high ut regatta to be held at
WyandOttr IA part of Fourth Of
July celebrate y long list of young
SterS have already applied for posi-
tiOnS. Included are Mike BOSinOwSk.
senior: Robert Richards senior: Ed
ward Brakmiecki. junior: Francis
Decker Junior: Max FleiSchhakty,
senior: Edward FrederickS Junior :
Warren Hawk. junior: John Henry,
sophomore; William Johnson Junior ::
Leo kalie>wicZ. junior: Frank Kveen.
freshman: James KNeen. sophomore i:
Arthur Mccormick. junior: Raymond
Moore. freshman; William Pease.
junior: Al POdSaid. sophomore; Frank
Price. senior: Russell PriSkorn. SOph-
OmOre: Raymond Roberts. freshman !;
Arthur laurence. senior: Joseph HUI
zar. sophomore. and Rudy Cannell.
freshman.
Meanwhile Coach Rice is making
satisfactory progress in the training
of older Crews for the various races
the coming season.