davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Pupil Is Now
The Teacher
Mary Mortin Creates
New Dunce Numbers

Before Mary Martin ross t. fame
- IN. singer of Ny Heart Re
lengs 10 Daddy. she used 10 come
- Hollywood 20 learn the latest
dances Now. she has created =
pair Of new numbers that are b.
ing copied nv dance teachers and
hopeful tapsters all over the
country.
The new dance numbers are -
Re seen in Psrsmounts Jack
Benny Fred Allen comedy. Love
Thy Neighbor." featuring Mary.
Nerree TesSdale. the Merry Macs.
Virginia Dale and Rochester. which
Is now ~ the Beverly thester
II was somewhat over three
years ago that Mary was making
annual pilgrmages 10 Hollywood
10 Team the latest dances She
had = dancing school in her home
town Of weatherford. Texas. and
she used 10 come 10 the film capt
tai To learn new routines 20 teach
her students back home
One of her dances In the PIE
ture. which highlights the Benny
Allen feud, 10 a >cmi-rhumbs done
in taps
In addition TO dancing in the
film. Mary sings several catchy
new tunes written by Johnny
Burke and Jimmy Van Heusen. ace
pair Of youthful collshorstors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02

Eemsnes under atffi<nlfias -
the thsm~slr ssrwsuvs - wNs<n
fssFals lloyd piles seer~s - lsnshe
IN NE firss rsa-sn<ssn~. "A f5sel.
. guy snd . Can featuring
George Msrphy. f.swsIss uAll se1
Edmond Ourssn. 81 the Navy
a pretty secretary In . 40 NIP
ping fssm 10 the h<tusas. with her
ssilor s~sssh~srt art ~ 1lGni-
fisd young employer - ths ues
IN the cas-. Murphy psvtSsys ~
sssirv ana oinrssr Inc ns.n1ne.s
man ~hs finds hiusif heremisg
interested n The yeane lazy sn1
her fvbsnfa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS

ROM George Murphy and Lucille
Hall In a Oifl A Guy ana A Och =
II 90. . IS. 80. as also vifsinia
Gilmore and william Henri IN
Hi.i sna' warner ns as an a. sea ia.r,a
Bergman in Adam Hsd fouF
sons. II 30. an ss2. ~, 10 IL.
also Penny singleton and Arthur
Lake IN blonde Goes latin. 3
los. = 80. car. sos
NJ sic BoN - Mickey Rooney and
Lewis stone tn Andy hardYs ffl=
vat. ssers,sp I, ii.s slo, 70,
Man OF Bornso." 40. 5 os. s9s
sIir Charles ofapswln and
IA SO. 3 IS $50. 10 o.. also Merle
oosron aud Ralph Richardson IA
The lion Has winss." II 10. s2s.
$50. $50.
RI,IrHs-rr FRANK parro IN Laughing
Al Danger" ~ so 90 80. J 90
so also Soul IN Pawn" ia 30.
500, $50. sos loss
Rur,NN suowi>us
Bf.fRi. i--Jsck Benny aud fr.d
Allen In Love Thy NelshboT also
BURGESS Meredith ana Irene HsrFsY
in san Francisco Docks
CArIroL -- Deanna Durbin and
MischA Auer Ia Spring Parade .
also Gene Raymond aud Wsndy
Barrie In Cross Country Romance >
eoNNt>ITN Jean Arthur and will
lam Holden In Arizona Also Ire
Tracy and Linda Hayes In Million
aires In Prison"
KAY sIHrrT-Bettr Davis and Her
bert Marshall In The Letter also
Jean Hersholt In Remedy for
Riches"
LAkIMooD The MARI Brothers IN
Go west" also Pat o'Brien and
Constance Bennett In tsoAps 10
Glory"
rRos IOH-Joan Riondsil and Dick
Powell in Il want . Divorce also
Jackie Cooper In Gallant sons.s
RfsIsHT-Jean Arthur and william
Holden In Arizona"
RIM Jean Arthur and william
Holden ia "Ariyona also Hoaros
karne and Ruth Donnsiiy in Pet
tiooat Politics
sutlJs-H Roy Rogers and George
.Oabby" Hayes IN The Hanger aud
the Lady" also Ralph Beilamy and
Margaret Lindsay In Meet tie
wildcat"
~ ssII-Norms shsarer ana Robert
Taylor Ia tscAps also Wayne
Morris aud Virginia Dale in me
TEMPLE . Henry Fonda and Linda
Dafnen In Chad Hanna also
Judy Garland IN Little Nellie
Kelly
IIBEHIS. PuysIiup W, e Fields
and Una Merssl In The BANK
Dick"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Officers Elected
By Arleiia Church
Rosedule Mixer
Club Will Convene

et6 uARroR At the annual
congregational meeting q Arlstts
church the following officers wsfs
elected Eidsr. Mrs n n nsassi.
sons secretary. Miss Beatrice Pr
~. treasurer. Mr.. stephen Wight
trustee. Geotrc ksnnan. Sunday
sehool superintendent. Ray Am.
OH. assistant. Miss norushy 81.
more, librarian. klafion retsfseH
Rosedals Massr club wln meet
"Wednesday afternoon 81 ne.sasle
hsn with MIS- 1. Noshsr snd Ma
A. koppefmsn. hostess~s There
all hs = guest speaker.
the following sunday seheal q
fleefs were elected At Memorial
Presbyterian ehurvh' supefntsna.
snt. Fred Ovrrneil. assistant. John
smirvichs primary superintendent.
Mr. l.. kimhail. assistant, Al..
BETTY Befkhcim.f, secretary. nslsn
sehsrpegEe; assistant. Helen PARK
man, librarian. BETTY Wheeler. -.
sisisnt Rili Holt. Treasures. M.
Charles Frost. assistant. David
Mitis. pianist. Ruth sehaspexss
assistant. Dorothy Gilmore. cradle
roll. Mrs. Ernest ulsh.
Leave. fas south
Mrs Charles Gisnhsm will enter.
tain the rortnlghtiy club st her
home Thursday. with Mrs. " ~
R.rhheimsr. assisting Ms Henry
ksffeneerger will give . tals on
the famous painting. The Last
supper" by Leonardo ia vinel.
Ensign Gordon sscor. son Of Mr.
and Mrs Huber, secor. isft saiur.
day for san Pedro naval station.
where he Gill await appointment
10 . ship.
The What" ON. club vii
meet Wednesday evening at the
home ~ Mrs Ivan Meksnsls.
The card party sponsored by the
auxiliary 10 waconds chapter 81
the home Of Mrs v. n. Trsutls on
Saturday was attended by about
80 guests. Honors went to Mrs. A.
9nisiofff and Adoiph s.hmei In
contract. Mrs }. vernhardson and
W X, chilvers in auction. Mrs NJ
f.sntsrman and Alvin Ahlberx In
plnochls and 10 Mrs rreutis and
Joseph Harris In 500 The quilt
mad. by auxiliary members va.
presented 10 Mrs. Perry hy.r. Of
Longbranch.
Mr. and Mrs Thssdore knntxsn
Of Vaughn are parents of . 10
pound daughter. born at Gig Hsr-
Dor hospital Saturday morning.
She has been named Sylvia ra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02

building permits were granted
Monday 10 Theodore Mohrbaohe
for a $500 residence ri zoos ssth
ave, N. H.. J, ~ Nelson. 81 800
residence. s727 So Monroe II !.
Blanche Funk Miller. $1,000 re-
modelling Of residence at s0i No.
tth st. stanley sumafa. $500
residence. sli5 No. Oakss II Nor
man strom. 1000 residence. s725
no. Asotln st; G. ~ casperson.
5000 residence. it23 No. Monroe
st. and Miks voipi $1,000 resi-.
dencs. sS27 So. Sheridan ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Farm Credit Board
Appoin Made

spFotHtHsht ~
J. Hell ir,. 81 noxsmsn. Mont, -
assistant 10 the senersl aren't es
the farm credit administration az
spokane, was announced Tuesday
by " n hrowa. YEA agent
Bell viii direct the FcAss credit
education work. carried On ln CO.
operation with high schools and
colleges In the four Pacific North.
IVES, states he slso wiil assist
In eootdinstlnE farm credit pro-
grams with ,hase Of ether sssa-
elss Of the department Of sHtiaal-
tuTs,
since 1854 BELL has h~~a en-
economist in the Agricultural I'D.
Instment administration. wash.
lngton. ID. &.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
LOOKS VICIOUS

The most effective appearing
gun in the world has been COM
pleted today at Fleischer Studio
in Miami. Fla, after two months
research and will be seen on the
screen in "Supermsn, the Techni-
color short. Artist-engineers had
TO conceive the gun for scenes in
the exciting adventure tale in
which the MAN of Steel" will
make his screen debut. Even If
il won't work, il looks vicious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Teen Age Actress Plans to
Reverse Discovery System

busiest. most successful young
comedians In town. but he can
remember the time when he was
making the dresry rounds of pro-
ducers offices. hat in hand. and
getting very little response. Hes
glad now that he had To be polite
and couldn't wear his hat, because
he believes the turning point of
his career traces TO that.
lie had gone to Republic stu
dos, where he had heard there
might be a spot for him in a pic
turs. lie got the usual rundown.
but John Auer. the producer who
interviewed him. gave him a most
unusual reason for his refusal.
The trouble with you" Auer
said. is that you have left
handed face and a nght-handed
part. ! think you'd do a lot bet
ter II you were to part your hair
on the left side. Try II and com.
back to see me in couple Of
weeks.
Cummings started TO put II
down as another peculiarly Of
Hollywood's movie geniuses, then
decided that, sn0 he didn't have
anything else to do. he'd try IT..
He stayed at home. with one Of
his wife's stocking tops converted
into cap for his lotion plastered
head. and trained his hair
At the end Of the fortnight. he
emerged with his face and hair
part synchronized. and Auer gave
him the role he had wanted Since
then. Cummings never has lacked
for job.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
SHE NOW
TAKES LESSONS

When everything was ready for
the first engagement. At local
country club. little sister was told
To scrsm. Indignantly. she de-
manded explanations. Well. they
said, she was pretty young and
she'd take away some OF the dig
nifty of the band. Why. she didn't
even have an evening dress, Fur
ther pressing brought out the real
reason. one OF the brothers girl
friends had been promised the job
long in advance. and not only WAS
she more decorative than Virginia.
she had a better voice
That WAS too much, declared
Miss Weidler. Nobody was going
To say her voice wasn't good
enough. not while she could do
something about IT, What shes
doing il taking lessons. between
school and working In Man From
the CITY" from Metros music
coach. Al siegel. He's also coach
ing Shirley Temple. and Ethel
Norman was one Of his star pu-
pills. The last report from the
Weldler brothers was. Wen let
Virginia try II, but she has 10 20
home at intermizsiOn"
HE COT THE JOB
Bob Cummings - one Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Slavs Cird for War

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02

I1lUFpFHUtHtF.
Charley works only whom he
wants to and spends the rest OF
hi. time at his beautiful ranch
home where h. can work al his
hobbies and fish for bass in his
private lake.
Charley Grapewins latest hand
picked role IL that OF Jeeter Lester
in 20th Century-Foxs Tobacco
Road" produced by Daryl y.
Zanuck and currently showing at
the Blue Mouse theatsr.
Naturally. Crapewin was slstsd
to get the role Such fat parts as
that Of Jeetsr are once In q life
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Credit To Tacoma

have seen so-called profess
eionsl stage attractions for which
some pretty fancy prices were
charged which did not compare
with the Drama Leagues Call
Il a Day" ANY way you look at
II cast, direction or scenic
appeal. the SHOW is tops II YOU
have an opportunity better
attn. make the opportunity TO see
il one of the three evenings II Will
play this week. assure you
real treat is waiting
Ny tour through the Little The
alter building was made under
rather severe conditions be
tween the second and third acts.
The stage hands. and that included
the cast, were busy setting the
scenes for the last act and there
wasn't much more standing room
than in a telephone booth. How
sver. did get a rough idea OF the
revolving stage and how IT oper-
stes.
was most Impressed by
the material evidence of an
idea" a dream which
was given big town" work
ing over with the result that
Tacoma has done what many
cities twice its size have not
been able to do.
Under ordinary circumstances.
Tcoma's Little Theater would
have cost many thousands of dol
lars as a matter of fact. some
SIS 900. OF course it didn't cost the
Drama League that much for the
simple reason that the Drama
League hasn't got that much ..
but it did have the will to accom-
plish what it set out to accom-
plsh and its members didn't
mind the bhsters on their hands
just so long as the Little Thester
came into being.
II isn't finished Yet but II
will he just ~ soon ~ those
who have worked night and
day in its behalf have time to
catch their breath and
get hit more Of .he coin of
the realm with which to buy
carpets and the like.
The membership of the league is
higher than it has ever been before
BUT NOT HIGH ENOUGH to
support such a monument to the
development of dramatic talent as
the Little Theater II must have
1000 members before il is off the
thin ice Remember that if you
are approached TO join and
more important still, remember
that the entertainment il gives
you is as good as you can buy any
where g. at least, that's the way
Call 1t a Day impressed me-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Nv LUCE NEVILLE


HOLLYWOOD - The movie
have found lot OF actresses on
bandstsnds, swaying audiences
while they swayed their black
satin-clad curves and sang Of home
and mother or "Oh. You Nasty
Man" There have been Alice
Faye. Mary Healy, Ruth Terry,
Dorothy Lamour, Shirley Ross.
Ann Sheridan. Rosemary Lane.
and lately Cobina Wright, jr.
Now 'teen-age character actress
Virginia Weidler plans to reverse
the discovery system and have
a mierophone maestro ask her.
How'd you like to sing with my
band - When that day comes,
Hollywood will have 10 find itself
another l3-year-old TO play brat
roles. because she'll say Yes"
Just now, her professional ca
reer as a singer 10 meeting with
the usual discouragements. She
thought she was set for the solo
spot in the 1l-piece orchestra re-
Gently organized by her brothers
-1s-year-old Walt, younger War
ner, and George. She had been
warmly urged to take swing
with the hammer and paint brush
when the boys were building music
racks and bsndstand, and when
ever the pianist or clarinetist
couldn't make rehearsal, good
ole Virginia could step In. She's
pretty hot on both Instruments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Hard At Work!

Bill Tibbits is hard at work at
his desk at.the Roxy theater. Bill,
you know. is the new house man
sger but one would never realize
he was new he's into the
harness like veteran fire horse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02

time" acting opportunities But
even n he had been rejected.
Charley wouldn't have been overly
disappointed.
There's always the Crap~win
landing" he laughed. and the
bass. thsy'rs wonderful, Anyway.
after So years Of acting. feel I'm
entitled 10 little fishing"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Just 4 Hunch!

1t wouldn't surprise the writer
If Andy Hards Private Secre-
tary" runs overtime at the Music
Box theater this week. II is by all
standards the best Hardy Fam
lily picture yet one you should
see, if you have not already done
so
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Tom s Proud!

Toms Proud
Tom Kirkland. former Ham
rick artist and now operating
his own sign shop on ~.
Helens avenue under the
name of the Tacoma Sign and
Display company. i happy
about the whole thing L
mean the daffodil parade.
iou see, Tom designed the
Leeds shoe store float which
won top honors In the com
mercial group and YOU
cant get any higher than the
top -. or can you:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Charlie Crapewin Achieves
Ambition After Fifty Years

IL took Charley Grapewin 81 years To do h-but he
finally arranged things to his liking He's reached the
vabe position of being able To enjoy the luxury OF eompss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02

No Blonde" picture would
be O success u il were not for
Doisy. No, only IS this little
stof on importont member Of
the ionily bu, q splendid
ootress" os we'll The lotesi
picture. Blonde Goes Lofin. "
IS Snoring the screen OF the
Riolto With "Adon tiod -Four
Sons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02

HE GOT THE JOB
Bob Cummings - one o. the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Moua to Drill
with Champ
Lesneuich

OPOMPTON LAKES, N. J..
Sept. 26.(R)-Lou Nova'S mys.
terious secret workout, which
had all the earmarks of an old.
fashioned publicity gag, turned
out today to be the Mccoy when
it was learned that the party OF
the second part in the boxing
drill will be the world light
weight champion, Gus Lesne-
vich.
The drill will be held Satur-
day at Louie the Yogi's camp
here, where Nova is training for
his heavyweight title tussle
Monday with Joe Louis at the
Polo grounds in New York.
And, amid the eyebrow-rais-
ing the thing caused, none of the
old-timers around could remem-
Der when something like this
took place before-if ever. Not
even the bare-knuckle survivors
like Dumb Dan Morgan could re-
call when q world titleholder
was called in to work more or
less as sparring partner for an
other fighter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26

counselor, one Joseph Bookie,
tells US that at picking 'em, we
rate BOBBY prize in q field that is
studded with boobs.
So we have turned from the
fields of honest endeavor in an
effort to line our pockets with a
few pieces of cabbage. It's q
hardly cricket to let the readers
in on it but in short, this is our
sin: Each Friday we pick the
winners of the forthcoming
games. Quite an ordinary thing.
ARRANGEMENT
WITH POOLS
But we have a special ar
rangement with the football
pools, the intricate workings of
which you will be able to guess
on the first Saturday night after
you've taken advantage of our
generous advise, that is, if pools
interest you outside of the swim
ming angle.
Ordinarily q formula for fore
casting football games is held
more secret than q five-klavern
klonvocation Of the Klu Klux
Khan, than which there are few
things more secret.
But a promise is a promise. We
tell all. Simply read this and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26

the sang 0pece brass band
which occasion Huge hoodlghs made the
station plaza look like the midway Of county fair neweel
film and radio
. running description Of the reception
When the players through the police lines to their
cabs houtng-and after the players
had hundred of the fans paraded down 42nd street
to Times Square.
person started assembled the champ
onshp ball club and paid for the champagne the great for
gotten
MacPhan long ride uptown to the ls5th
street station Of the railroad had board the
train. climax Of great celebration
and the redhead stood there uming the PLATFORM
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26

is the watch and wait method.
Wait till the last minute and
watch all the other papers. A
close study of what the leading
papers and writer's are forecast
ing will give invaluable aid in
drawing up your own list. In
order to avoid being accused of
plagarizing-which means steal
ing in your husiness-we turn
all the teams around. If Me-
braska's Cornhunskers are pick
ed to win over Mrs. Noshigh's
Seminary for Young Ladies we
turn them around and who's to
guess the difference.
Well bet our coonskin coat,
vintage of Red Grange, that no
one will know we're cheating.
But if you do, just write letter
and we'll send you this beautiful
fur piece. The moth holes and
secret flask pocket are free with
the garment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
Romeo Game
Gard
Few Tits Scheduled
in North County Areo

with only a meager schedule to
satisfy them, North county foot
ball fans centered their attention
today on Coach Dan Barnabo's
Romeo eleven, which clashes
with Romeo at Kego Harbor.
The Peachmen, behind the
four-touchdown play of all-con-
ference player Hal Throop, romp-
ed over Auburn Heights last
week, $50, to establish them
selves as a top team in the north
county section. they were the
only team to win a clash from
an out-of-county team and are
favored to repeat their winning
ways this afternoon.
RICHMOND VS. MARYLAND
At Richmond, Coach Robert
Lane will throw his eleven up
against the Marysville team in
an effort to start the victory ball
rolling again. The loss last week
was the first in IS starts, but
fans are expecting Lanes team
to be a better outfit this week
since two of his starting lineup
had had game experience prior
to last weeks clash.
In the third scheduled north
county game, New Baltimore,
1910 winner in a game with Ar
mazda, meets Holy Cross of Ma
rine City with fans favoring
New Baltimore. The Tars dis
play plenty of power last week,
scoring on a 55-yeard run by
Malane on the opening kickoff,
and in early season figuring look
to be ranked with Romeo in Sec
tional power.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26
ness and Injuries May Change Bathers Lineup


When Hestra is looping the
loop, we turn to the Man On The
Street. BY this, we do mean
that he's standing in the road.
He's not to be confused with the
Pedestrian Run Down And Kill
ed BY An Auto. The man on the
street (classically) is the guy
standing next to you at the bar.
However, he may be the plumb
er who stops talking every once
in a while to continue working
on the sink.
In most cases, he knows more
than we do about the situation.
Only the halt and lame and
dumb take newspaper jobs. And
we're agile as a mountain goat.
SURE FIRE HIT
Asking the Man On The Street
what's what is as sure fire hit
as Dixie" at a Confederate vet
Grams reunion. He always picks
the home team and it's not bad
idea for forecasters. If they lose,
nobody will give you the needle.
But try picking 'em to lose and
watching 'em win. You hit the
popularity skids like that first
drop on the roller coaster.
A third and last method used
successfully in predicting scores
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26

With the exception OF emo Joe
Rogers, the men who'll put on
Michigan's part of the show
voiced respect for the strength
of Coach Charley Bachman' S
state aggregation, but they did
it with calm assurance that they
would be the ones to celebrate
after the battle is over. Rogers
said he hadn't looked into the
question Of the Spartans'
strength.
Polishing them off," was
one of the coach's terms for the
workout the Wolverines had
yesterday. They were polished
with a wet ball on slippery sod.
RAIN FAvORS WOLVERINE
The Wolverines look upon
possible cloudy skies as some
thing that could do them less
damage than their opponents. To
defend its own goal, Crisler's
team has been trained princi-
pally on pass defense.
In view of the known
strength of the Michigan line,
the Spartans will fool the VOL
verines from the coaches on
down to the water boys il they
don't start tossing passes right
and. left. Rain might crimp
their style.
Michigan's powerful running
attack appears stronger than its
aerial game. A soaked sod
would merely slow the attack.
Whether he expects a close
game or not Crisler worked his
place-kickers hard yesterday in
an effort to make sure of points
after the touchdown he's hoping
to see manufactured Bob In
gals, Bill Mellow and Harlin
Fraumann hold the best prac-
tise records In booting them
between the goal posts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-26

Get Strimnlaq e
Escape Bod Injuries;
First Team Looks Good

obviously pleased at the way
his st. Mary's gridders are
rounding into shape, Coach Lee
Hart put his charges through a
tough scrimmage last night
handicapped by only one in
jury.
The first team stopped the re-
serves cold while playing de-
Tense and ran rough-shod over
them on offense. Ken Vernier,
half, suffered a cut on his hand,
which kept him out of a part
Of yesterdays practise, but 1t
was not regarded as serious.
Most serious problem seemed
to be developing some capable
reserve backs. In the line, the
Mountaineers have . number OF
good requirements and an in
jury there would not prove 50
serious, In top form last night
were Palmer Hudson, hard hit
ting half back, and little Jimmy
Petitpren, quarter. who was do
ing some nice blocking.
st. Mary's opens against st.
James Sunday on the home
field.