davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Gu. Nine Is Underdoq
In Game That Marks
Revival Of Sport
Host to 'Shoremon Today
In League Struggle;
A. U. Plays LoyoIu

Washington College figured to I'M
prove its Mason-Dixon Conference
standing at Catholic University's ex-
pense today as it invaded Brookland
to help the Cardinals revive the dia-
mond game.
American. meanwhile, was to en-
tertain another league opponent in
Loyola College on its home field at
3 o'clock. The Eagles were still in
search of their first victory after
three straight defeats.
Catholic was an unknown quantity
as it trotted out for its initial test,
but Coach James (Shorty) Hughes
was confident the squad would make
a creditable showing Hughes has
driven his men hard in preparation
for their debut but there are still
traces of roughness around the
edges.
To Larry Eidsness was to 60 the
honor of sending the first pitch
plateward at 2:30. If things went
well he was to take a three-inning
turn on the hill before giving way to
either Bernie Cody or Johnny Bal
trukonis, both Of whom were slated
to see action.
Catholics lineup included Bob
Bourdrey, second base; Nick Valanza,
third base; Al Norris, center field;
Hank Garrity. catcher; Tim Muir
name, first base; Ralph O'Brien,
right field, and John Mercak, left
field.
Washington tripped American U.
a couple of days ago, 43, and Bob
Grove, jr. starting pitcher in that
game, was expected to take another
turn on the hill against the Cards.
Charley Kligman. former Central
High School chucker who has been
a prospective relief pitcher since the
season opened but has yet to see
action, was expected to get his
chance on the mound for American.
Behind him stood the old reliable
Rube McNab, who rapidly is making
himself the Eagles No. twirler.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
NewSparmateHe Helping
De Chard Get Ready
To Fight 0'Gatty
Jim, Hompered at First,
Finds Needed Purtner
Among U. S. Workers

Jimmy De Chard will be ready
for his eight-round feature bout
with Joe O'Gatty Tuesday night at
Riverside Stadium or the boys
around the Apollo Club gym miss
their guess.
Hampered by a lack of sparring
partners heretofore, Jimmy, it seems,
has finally secured the services of
a big Italian heavyweight from At
lantic City now employed in the
Government here who likes to fight
and is getting in shape for a couple
of bouts on his own hook He's
been tangling with Jimmy for the
last week and hangers-on around
the gym are divided as to who has
had the better of it.
The workouts are just what the
doctor ordered for the Washington
youngster who always has held back
in training for fear of hurting the
middleweights who worked with
him. And in opening up with his
heavy guns, swapping punches at
will, De Chard appears to be re-
gaining the form that stamped him
as heavyweight title caliber when
he was an amateur. He is strong
and fast, punching sharply and
mixing more willingly.
Meanwhile, Promoter Joe Turner
has signed O'Gatty's sparring mate,
one Dave Bruce of Orange. N. j.,
as Bill Duffy's opponent for six
round supporting bout on the card.
Bruce allegedly has met fighters of
high repute, including Norman
Rubio. Make Berger and Milo
Theoderescu, and will give Duff all
the argument the sailorman can
handle in one evening.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Travis 10 Play Third
For Terps Tomorrow
Against Michigan
Makes Speedy Recovery
From Knee Operation;
Other Shifts Mode

Ernie Travis. gangling Maryland
infielder, who was thought lost for
the entire baseball season because
of a knee operation last month, will
De in the lineup tomorrow when the
Terps resume their diamond war
fare against Michigan's barnstorm-
ing nine.
The Wolverines are due at College
Park tomorrow after opening their
Eastern swing against Navy this aft
ernoon at Annapolis. Friday they
go to Charlottesville to play Virginia.
returning to Washington Saturday
for tussle with Georgetown.
Travis return has considerably
buoyeG Maryland's hopes of crashing
the win column after six successive
setbacks. The big fellow. who will
start at third, is expected to add a
sorely needed wallop to the Old
Liners attack and Coach Burt Ship
ley has made couple of additional
shifts in the batting order to further
bolster the clubs lowly average.
Lou Tierney, erstwhile catcher
will go to right field to give the team
the advantage Of his potent shillelah.
To make room for Travis, Roscoe
Whip has been shifted from third
to short. replacing Clark Hudak
whose weak sticking gave no indica-
tion of improving. Shipley is hope
ful the change will bring about
highly beneficial results.
Travis is the No. l man of the
Terp outfit when ready, and after
a careful check and trial at the hot
corner he seems At. He boasts the
most powerful throwing arm on the
squad. is smooth, steady fielder
and should help keep his mates on
even keel, and has a good baseball
head.
Max Hunt, who has been an in
and-outer thus far, will get another
chance to redeem himself against
the Wolverines and has his task cut
out for him. Coach Ray Fisher re-
portedly has another strong nine on
his hands and is doped to keep the
Big Ten championship. If Hunt
subdues the Midwesterners. who
routed Maryland last year. it'll be a
bright plum in his chapeau.
Evening star., 1942-04-15

lot; and now all he has to do Is
hit 400 again. Dick Bartell pre-
diets that Cleveland'S Les Flem-
ing will get himself conked be-
fore May because he gets in the
base runners way on close plays
at first. Maybe Clark Griffith
has something in his Latin
American infield. When the
Glass "A" Springfield (MaSs.) club
trained in Mexico City this
spring it lost four out of five
games 10 Mexican teams. And
l.l00 kids turned out for a free
baseball school. Pennant tip
maybe: Prank Y. Grayson of
the Cincinnati Times Star had
the berth across from Bill Nc
Kechnie when the Reds were
coming north. He reports Bill
kept him awake by shouting Il
give up"
Today's guest star-Glenn H.
Peterson, Bismarck IN, Dak0
Capital: an answer to state
ments made by Managers Lou
tCleveland) Boudreau and Mel
vim CGiants) OFT that their teams
should remain In the South long
er and take more advantage of
the good weather there, all we
can say is they'll soon find that
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Landon Nine, Gained
By HurIer German,
Bows 10 Gilman
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 15.-Landon
School turned In q good effort
against Gilman In their game here
yesterday, but was too ineffective
at the plate against the puzzling
curves of German to prevent the
host nine from making off with a
SO verdict.
German had the Washington sub
urban nine eating out of his hand
all the way, giving up only two hits,
while his mates pounced on Cady for
seven, scoring twice in the first in
ming and three times in the fifth.
Brawner and Sanderson were the
only Landon players to connect
safely.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
With BILL 4cxEsAAN
Trout Season Stort Brings Out Anglers;
Herring Run Heavy at Little Falls

Long before daylight hundreds of
local anglers, if they are following
the custom of other years-and
there is considerable to indicate
they are-likely we're making their
various ways over mountain roads
to a place of their choice on some
one of Maryland'S many trout
streams-tO cast the first fly of a
new season and learn flrst-hand
if a hard-presSed State commission
has stocked the waters adequately
Some will express entire salts
faction with the day, regardless of
the weather, the heavy first-day
traffic or the size of their creel,
for theirs is the real love of a day
in the open. Even those few who
count the day by the size of their
creel if interrogated about its small
size will admit. too, that it is a
pretty swell day, for after all it's
opening day.
Big Fish in Pennsylvania.
Up in Pennsylvania some 81
streams within the confines of
Allegheny National Forest have re-
ceived more than 10000 brook.
brown and rainbow trout for the
opening of the season today.
The Keystone Fish Commission
supplies legal-sized fish, the United
States Fish and Wildlife Service
smaller fingerlings for the head
waters and the Forest Service CO.
ordinates the work Of stocking, pro-
tecting the watersheds and improv-
ing the streams. Real coordination
means better fishing.
Over the week end herring ar
rived at the Little Falls of the Po-
tomac and snaggers were in their
glory. There are many fish. but only
Evening star., 1942-04-15
College Sports

Duke. 13; s. Carolina, o.
Hampden Sydney. ?; virginia Tech. 0.
Princeton. Z; Rutgers l.
Bradley. 4: Illinois O.
Miss. State, 3; Tulane, ..
Clemson. o; Georgia, s u2 innings).
Presbyterian, %; Furman. l.
Washington College, 10; Randolph
Macon, 4.
Chicago, s; North Central. s.
W, III Teachers, 3; nj. College, 1.
Manhattan, q; Lehish. T.
Ohio State, q; West Mich, o.
Miss. 15 Louisiana Tech, &.
Lake Forest. z: Chicago Teachers. 2.
Guilford. o; Catawba. Z
Lenoir-Rhyne, q; Elon, s GA inningsl.
Purdue, 10; wabash 9.
Rhode Island State. o; Boston u, /.
Golf
The Citadel. 10Ia; " NJ. l., ia
Mississippi, 16; Louisiana Tech. 2.
Augusta Jr. College, IL; Presbyterian, 8.
Tennis.
!, Wm, and Mary, 0; VIM. and Mary at
Virginia Frosh. &; staunton NJ. A.. l.
Lacrosse.
st. Paul, 4; Maryland Frosh. 2.
Evening star., 1942-04-15

the A. B. c. list in size, and when
it ends. the winners will collect
more than $1,000 in war bonds
and stamps. It's a handicap
event with 81 entry fee. Seven
bowling establishments are giving
their alleys free for the tourney.
Cleaning the cuff-The major
league rosters list rs players who
used TO play American Legion
Junior baseball, and eight other
Legion grads" went from the
majors to the armed forces this
season. Alsab and Requested,
two Derby favorites, were foaled
on adjoining Fayette County
(Ky0 farms. shipped to Saratoga
as yearlings in the same car and
sold on successive days at bargain
prices. The new business man
ager of the Hamilton tOntario)
Pony League Club is John Doe.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
BIuckout Fails
To Dim Dodgers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 15.-They
darkened the lights but not the
smiles of two-thirds of Brooklyn
last night as more than 100000
persons took part in the city's
biggest blackout to date.
Mayor F. H. La Guardia termed
the test perfect" but if any
enemy aviators had been over
head they surely could have seen
a gentle glow over the whole
borough:
The Brooklyn Dodgers had
trounced the New York Giants
as the baseball season opened.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
and PASTOR Past Victims of LOUIS Rated Top Threats His Heavy Tit
Abrams One Of Main
Rivals for zaIe in
Middle Division
Cochrone's WeIter Title
In Most Danger, N. B. A.
Rankings Indicate

Billy Conn and Bob Pastor. both
victims Of Joe Louis lethal fists.
are the top-ranking contenders for
the heavyweight crown on the quar-
terly ranking list of the National
Boxing Association released today.
Grouped below them in the dubi-
Gus category of outstanding boxers
are Turkey Thompson. Melio Bet
tina, Battling Bobo, Lem Franklin,
Abe Simon. lee Savold and Lou
Nova. Beneath them, and to all
intents and purposes out OF the
running. are listed squad of $3.50
knuckle tossers OF honorable men,
ton stripe.
Joe's Crown Is Safe.
The list isn't impressive and re-
veals that Louis crown is safe as
long as he Is able to borrow pair
OF mittens for a few minutes any,
time one OF the boys breaks out
in q rash OF challenges. The only
newsy note In the release is that
Lem Franklin would have been listed
as a logical contender II he hadn't
been chilled by both Pastor and
Bobo.
Dandy Ken Overlin, one-time
middleweight champion, is rated
logical contender for Gus Lesne-
vich's light-heavyweight chapeau
along with Jimmy Bivins. Billy
Soose, who apparently has quit the
game. and Booker Beckwith. who is
getting himself bowled over rather
regularly OF late.
George Abrams. q strictly home
grown District boy. retains his high
rank in the middleweight division,
where he and Tony tCianciola)
Martin are the only two serious
threats to Tony Zales laurels. Steve
Mamakos, another Washington 160-
FOUNDER, is accorded honorable men
ton.
Freddie Cochrane. playing
champion OF the welters, Is placed
on the most uncomfortable spot in
the entire lineup. Just step ahead
OF Ray Robinson. California Jackie
Wilson. Charley Burley and Young
Kid Mccoy. If Cochrane slows down
for even a quick gander over his
shoulder he's liable to suffer serious
damage and irreparable losses.
Angott Is Risking Title.
Sammy Angott's sway as light
weight ruler is threatened by Bob
Montgomery, Lenny Mancini and
Allie Stolz. The last-named is get
ting a crack at the title at Madison
Square Garden next month.
Pittsburgh Jackie Wilson has
Chalky Wright. Lulu Charles Con-
stantine and Jackie Callura on his
trail for the 126-pounders. while
Bantamweight Champion Lou Sa-
lica's reign is clouded by such trou-
ble-makers as Kui Kong Young,
Manuel Ortis and Tony Olivera.
Young won't bother Lou for a while,
as he is situated in Hawaii.
The flyweight class is only sparsely
populated with Little Dado still
champ and Jackie Patterson the
lone contender recognized by the
N. B. A.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Terp Frosh Stick Team
Loses Hot Opener, "a

Marylands frosh lacrosse team,
"a losers yesterday to st. Paul's,
Baltimore scholastic champs for
past two seasons, will play Poly of
that city Saturday with the hope
of getting on a $3.50 basis.
Yesterdays game at College Park
was an aggressively fought affair,
with much fine play and superior
goalkeeping by Stewart giving the
visitors the edge.
One of st. Paul's goals came in
the last five seconds of the first half
and another was shot just before
the end of the contest. Wood got
three of St. Paul'S markers.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Potential Tennis Champ
Joins Kovocs' Family

Bv the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf, April 15-A
potential tennis champion arrived
yesterday.
He was a son born to the wife of
Frankie Kovacs, professional net
star.
Mrs. KovacS, the former Virginia
Wolfenden. was national ranking
player in her own right.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Young Siaunton N. A.
HurIer Has Majors
Bidding for Him
BY the Associated Press.

oS tAN hsspNAated AAfHss
Bob Savage, Stsunton Military
Academy's pitching sensation, who
has averaged is strikeouts a game
for two seasons and recently hurled a
no-hit, no-run game against the
Virginia freshmen, will sign with
major league club when the school
term ends in June.
Harrison S. Dey. S. NJ AS ath-
letic director. said that Savage had
been secuted by the Yankees, Red
Sox. Athletics. Dodgers and Tigers.
He didn't say what club Savage
favored.
Savage Is 20 years old, stands 6
feet /, weighs $50 pounds. He halls
from Manchester, N. H.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Year ago today-Bob Feller
beaten by Chicago White SoX as
46064 spectators saw Cleveland
open major league baseball sea-
son. Seven opening games at
trscted 1877 .S39 paying spectators.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Injury May Keep james
Off AIsob on Saturday
sy the > ssociated Press

BY the associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 15.-Basil
James, veteran jockey injured Sat-
urday at Jamaica and named to
ride AlSab in the Chesapeake Stakes
this week end. is hobbling about
with a heavy cast on his left foot.
Doctors still are not certain he
will be in shape for the $4,000 race.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Creighton Sports Head
Becomes Army Coptoin
3, the Associated Press.

By tho Assoclsteo Press.
LEROY, Kans,, April l5-A. A,
Schabinger. for many years director
of athletics and basket ball coach
at Creighton University, has re-
ceived a. captains commission in
the Army Air Corps.
Schabinger'S son. Joe, is a fight
lieutenant in the same branch
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Totals 40 13 27 IA Totals AS 11*24 8

IUIdIh-fV I'd = IT IUVdIS-fU II ~ o
sNone out when winning run scored.
Gonzaga O2O @U3 OOO-7
WI O40 21O COD
Runs-Murphy, Nolan. Lauck. Smith
(2), Carroll (2l, McNally, HUFF CD. Har-
lin. DruckenmIller, DeCelle.. Barkley,
Brown. Folio Errors-Murphy. Raba.
ClavelouX, Waldron, Carroll, Drucken-
miller, DeCelle (2), Brown t2l, Folio Two
base hits-F olio. Brown Huff. Nolan.
Raba, OKeefe Three-base hit-Drucken-
miller Home run--Harlin Double play
Druckenmiller to Huff to DeCelle. First
base on balls-Of Keblaitis, A. of Car
roll, 5. Hits-Of Kebla1tts, IL IN 6t9
innigs; of Brittenbaker. o in, 2E in
nings. Struck out-By Carroll, s.; by
Keblaitis, 3; BY Brittenbaker. >. Balks-
Keblaitis. Brittenbaker Winning pitcher
-Brittenbaker. Umpire-Mr. Johnson.
Evening star., 1942-04-15

Five years ago-Pompoon. the
l4-to-1 Kentucky Derby favorite,
won first start Of season in Pau
monok Handicap, opening fea-
ture of New York racing season
at Jamaica track,
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Few Use Rod and Reel.

a tithe of those bound to come up
this week if the weather continues
balmy.
Few Use Rod and Reel.
Some of the boys went forth with
rods and reels, hoping to make a
little sport out of the snagging, but
most of them found they could not
set the hooks so we'll The closely
woods supplied the poles.
Last season Capt. Benny Mani
fold, down Deale way, caught the
first hardheads we knew of in upper
Chesapeake Bay waters on April 81,
nearly a week before they were be-
ing caught on the Patuxent and in
Honga River. However, they did not
bite freely in Herring Bay until
late in the first week of May.
With many of the other migra-
tions from a week to more than
Evening star., 1942-04-15

Three years ago-California
crew beat Washington by seven
lengths to hang up dual meet
record time of 14:48.4 for the 3
miles.
Evening star., 1942-04-15

Runs-zunic, Eakle, Bates (2l, Harvey.
OBrien, Kaufman (2). Stitt (2l, Lodgs
t3) Reed 90 Acton, Cordua, Hawkins,
Dove co. Errors-Amador. zunie, Eakle,
Pierce. Stitt,. Acton. Dove Two-basa nits
Acton t2). Reed (2). Lodge. Irving.
Keufmsn, stitt 90, Lodge (2). Reed t2).
Acton, Cordua, Enloe. Double play-Lodse
to Enloe TO Kaufman; First base on balls
BY Cordua, 3; by Lodge, q; by Bottom-
ley 8; by Yates, / Wild pitch-Cordua.
Passed ball--Irving Winning pitcher
Cordua LOSING pitcher-Bottomiey Um-
pire-Mr. Sebastian.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
No Bets Cushed-Muybe

Gridmen at one Florida college
are reported earning tuition buying
lottery tickets as police evidence.
Evening star., 1942-04-15

Totals % 21s1O Totals % Z FL 8
Landon ------- 900 900 90
Gilman 200 030 Ks
Runs-Roycroft. Slack, Jackson, FRANKIE
(2). First base on balls-Oh German, 4;
of Cady, 3. Struck out-By German, 3;
by Cady, l.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Navy to Get HIS. Coach

Herman Red) Smith, Hampden-
Sydney's head coach, will be in the
Navy shortly.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Murray Will Umpire

George Murray. former Savannah
pitcher, will umpire in the Piedmont
League.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13

Pa eenieHs equipped with o.
eupatHoasi and ronstruetIonal TOYS
snc nursery furniture have been
Installed % Lsudons a8r rad
shelters
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
PriOriiies, Work
Order Issued
For Access Road

PFIoutics have been received
and . work ORDER issued les the
federai government fng the con.
stnaeuon q tne access road from
ingalls, Shipyard 10 Highway 90.
according e notification received
bF MAYOR Walter Z Gulley Thurs
aax afternoon from Mississippi.
ana FedersI Highway depart
meH1s
Cosh Brothers Construction
Company u Meridian contractor.
Tor the paving of the street wil.
pra5ahir arrive next week TO be
gin work - tire Job Mayor Gul
ley said i IS hoped that the en-
tlfe project Wlll be finished ir
approximately 90 days
The pavlne Of this. street vii.
relieve South Pascapoala street
OF mueh Of the heavy traffic ina
r~ortuailF blocks il al the change
Of SHIFTS ~ fne shipYara mas
much Is tais Is one Of the prin
cipal streets n town ana the 10
cation 81 both the elementary
ana hlgh schools the reFoutlns
Of Falflc ~ the sccess road vii
De 81 Ae-clsi Importance
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
YMBC Plans
Health Program
In War Effort

4 rcrfeallonsi program re-
signed io enhance the physical
fitness 81 tire citizens rs s pari
of fhe war effort Ras discussed
~ me meeting oi the Young Men
Business Club of Moss Point Mon
dat
Interest has been psiuead in
sueH sports Is tennis. basketball.
hsnahal skating ROPE climbing
enc eaiisthenIes ana these are be-
inE considered as features 81 tho
programs members announced
In planning the NIaiers aetiv
ties forums an international AZ
.aifa and national affairs sill b..
ned and music appreciation b
being studiea iu ~ effort r. In
iefest citizens m fHfs subject
ane ot the members OF the eluu
aas honoTed hy the mcmbegshir
81 3 special party Saturday night
hs eas J 6 HasseH Who leif tins
AeE e. enter the I S Army q
meHaer for fhe past slx years 81
HasseI. Wa outstanding = has
contribution 50 lhe private and
ctxIe undertaking. al the afganI
zauau
= special placaTd mas been 81
up e. the eIubrusus on ahicf
au aelINe record - the members
Waa arr r. me armed services %.
Ca eounlHs wlH - kept The
present ltsf consists - Bill Buck.
.es chemical warfare division.
Hasaza Monroe aameHea division.
BIZ Smith Hiiitaf8 police Iack
Turner Instructor aIth tae = A
james Powell Geae EllIs and
james Powell Gene EIIls snd
Clarence scott chemical aarlars
W. Thompson Quarlefmasiei
corps ana J Z Hasseu uuassIgn
~ Al these members ere Nltf
the I S army
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
Siiy-five Men
From Jackson
County Induced

sixtv five men have heen IN.
duetad nta ihs afmrd farrcs
during the past ihFee weeks as
q part ~ Jackson roaniFa quota
lo8 Mhitc men These me under
went q physical examination 10
Camp Shelby and after a fuflouRh
whaeh has fteenNs hssn cut lfnm
iRu weeks - one aeek we're re-
ruined g. that camp iu induc
tlon into the army
These arr Jame + Adams.
James y AtNcll Emile BesuRcz.
Ralph = Beiiman. Qlha n
Bragg Rayfar8 ] Brock Lloyd
Carroll James Gates julius J
Cannesie j. Joseph L Clark
Marion p Conn Thomas II Goth
ran j. George = Crawford Jr
james b cnouier. Crawford Dees.
Albert z Delcnmyn Henry W
Deianey 1ames A Donaldson
William l. Fountain William L
GaH William n Graham. Grey
s@sa4 sassa xE4 C4aarago
Al Horn dames Z Hutchinson.
harmon-Jofaan Frank = MELON
AID / y Mcleod James Il Nit
ler. Olenge9 q keeslke Wilbur
J Parker
Jessie J Patterson. George VI
PAYNE Royce l. Payne Thomas
j paoIe. jaime W proismau Cal
houn u Roberts b Nelson NJ
Roomu hlvef + Robinson John
G Schroeder. Rai1efs + Saracis.
Aiexandef Waltman Cecil = vii
keraun Felix = Williams Albert
G Wood Gaaqus II Baria Travis
d bruadus Franklin Cooley Earl
DAVIS Henry G. fleichea Ciar.
enee O Gotf. John G Hssseii Jack
L. Till Thomas p Linocf Wiiho
l. LIndauisf Woadfow " Mar.
tan. 0ihma l. Mcleod Cleveland
A aiixeii Houston J Mtzellr
William z Moe. Wilhurn "
pexe Allie 4 simmons lnmar
p Stewart Nannun " sathuff
and Naudle Al Tanner
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
Registration In
Schools Shows
Steady Increase

Registration ID fhe faseaoaia
ehash talalsd 1852 students for
&ii 4hgs1h ~ hoeeHhsf 10 Sa-
peH4nHen8en1 Tam Neiis reported
tsfn Anek
The total showed 30 increase Of
.GI8 faf tie aeana na0nih 81 The
sehs@sl tefm NJ Wells SAID and
u aalu 80 7t2 nRrg ihe eaHle period
IT hast wear
IL addition ST. ihls tuCrraa Mf
Wells said an additional ~ ncw
students wete registered during
ihe first two daNa ~ the new
month m4 aitne continued
gam ia eaaalifnent
TIM registration showed 1877
vehih f%itHdeuis snd 22a negroes
faf the total ~ las2 During the
samr pufins IT lsst veaf 9 total
uf 1919 mena registered