davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Slogans for
Victory
Prize Contribution
By LORRAINE D0AK, Is,
Jefferson Junior High School.

II slogans can help TO win the war
the art department of Thomas JET
ferson Junior High School already
has gone over the top.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

gwen Dy the h@
Andrew w. Mel
lon, one-time
Secretary of the
Treasury an d
u mite d States
Ambassador to
the Court Of st.
J an es. TIL e
ground was bro
ken in June,
1887, and the
building COM
pleted in De-
cember, 1910.
The main fea-
ture OF the
L. AA
Evening star., 1942-04-26
NneNe Su

stop reaching across the table,
Junior. Haven't you a tongue7"
Yes, sir, but my arm Ia longer
Evening star., 1942-04-26

Martin Becker of APO Fourteenth street NV, and
Constance Wcher H. OF 74S Princeton place wv NTH
the articles exhibited in Roosevelt High Schools observance
of national language meek Martin displays Roman costume
siege toWer he Constance hows Spanish costume and
doll. Star STAFF Photo
MARY ANN BROWN,
School proclaimed all than
essential
Roosevels National
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Girl Tells of
Trip to Art
Gallery
Student Selects
Van Dyck Work
AS Favorite
Prise Contribution
By ROSE MARIE WINsLOW, IL


A few weeks ago I made q tour Of
the National Gallery Of Art. I
learned much Of It's history. The
building was erected with funds
Evening star., 1942-04-26

Electric Cooker
How is your radio, Joe?"
Why, I got Italy so loud last
night I could pick spaghetti of the
aerial"
Evening star., 1942-04-26


looking
Buddy Betty
last the
When the Roand walked the diving board went
crowdThey
together Just would expect twins They major
Evening star., 1942-04-26
BY MARY ANN BROWN. II,

'tlonS 1or art work, clothing, CHINA,
glassware. books, stamps and many
other articles representative of for
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Hockey May Give Line on Future Of All Pro Sports
Puck ch ong Up With

honors. Thought Ion Brooklyn's
baseball future: With Branch in
the Dodgers may branch out.
Inside stuff-Speaking before
sports gathering at Providence,
r. T., the other night, Lefty CO.
mez said that his greatest thrill
of the 1912 season came when he
got four hits in a game against
Washington. You'll notice."
added Ell Goofo, that Bucky
Harris resigned after that"
Service dept When Major
Robert F. Spottsw wood, one
of the best officer golfers at
Fort Hancock, N. j., chal-
lenged Sergt. Alphonse Zedalis,
the enlisted mems champion, tn
o match, Pvt. Emil Sabol, who
was runnerup to Zedalis for the
title, promptly offered to caddy
for the sarge. Freddie Fierro,
Billy Conn's trainer, is due to 60
into the Army at Fort Dix, N. j.,
Thursday but he's hoping for a
quick transfer to New Cumber-
land, Pa. where Billy is sta
toned. The American Bowling
Congress reports 1t Is represented
by O.. ex-champion In each Of
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Hoyas Trying Unique
Defense Against
Favored Eagles
New Attack Also Used
In Clash With Hefty
Eleven in Boston
sy . Staff CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

By Staff Correspondent of The Star.
BOSTON, Oct. 31.-Boston Col
lege, which employed a 1913 victory
over Georgetown as stepping stone
to the Sugar Bowl two years ago,
was heavy favorite to spill the
Hoyas again here today as the clubs
collided at Fenway Park.
Georgetown, also beaten by the
Eagles here last year, 14-6, had
everything to gain against Boston
College, rated by many the strongest
football team in the East with its
213-pound line and victories over
West Virginia, Clemson, North Caro-
lima Pre-flight and Wake Forest.
Against the unbeaten Eagles the
once-whipped Hoyas were to start
lineup sorely missing Johnny Bar
rett, leading ground gamer, who is
nursing an ailing knee. There was
little likelihood of Barrett even get
ting into the game, though7fe par
ticipated in a light workout with
Georgetown here yesterday.
Joe Gyorgydeak was to replace
Eddie Agnew at quarterback in a
defensive measure. Gyorgydeak is
rated a better line backer than
Agnew and also moving into the
Georgetown backfield to replace
Barrett was to be Freshman Paul
Walsh, who impressed Coach Jack
Hagerty in Georgetowns 60 loss to
Detroit last week.
For the B. C. game Hagerty had
concocted unique defensive setup
and he also revealed the Hoyas had
been handed several new plays to
toss at the Eagles.
Evening star., 1942-10-31

three branches of the armed
forces and wonders If there are
more. Matty Faetz, jr., is in the
Army, George Vaier of Milwau-
kee in the Navy and Max Stein
i. OF Hollywood in the Coast Guard.
Tip on today's Georgia Ala
bama game-Wally Butts,
Georgia coach, never has lost
twice to the same team-and
Alabama beat the Crackers last
year. When England and Scot
land played an international Soc
Ger match at Wembley recently,
Scottish officials wouldn't allow
their players to wear numbers.
They said the public needed no
assistance in identifying them.
Called upon to tell New York
football writer's something about
his old high school coaching RI
val, Paul Brown Of Ohio State,
Ensign Larry Gligor Of the Nam
haitian Beach, Coast Guard told
them what q great guy Paul is,
then concluded: I'D still like to
be associated with . team that
knocks the socks Oh him"
Praise Brown and pass the am.
munitipn.
Evening star., 1942-10-31

to have spares handy in case some
of the kids don't come up to ex-
pectations or in case they get
that 24-hour notice to return to
Canada and get measured for a
uniform
Today's guest star-Kenneth
Jones, Peoria Qll.) Journal
Transcript: AN unbeaten football
team is one that is living on bor-
rowed time"
Scrap collection-Fred Egan,
veteran Lexington, KY, harness
horse driver, has retired from the
game, but he's going to keep his
silks and equipment, just in case
he changes his mind after the
war. Yale and Princeton have
decided to stage a combined
freshman-junior varsity football
game this year instead Of two sep
arate contests. Not surprising
when you see so many good
freshmen on their varsity squads.
According to the Bridgeport,
Conn.,, Telegram, Gene Sarazen,
the squire Of Brookfield Center,
wants to turn amateur now that
he can't continue his old habit
Of sweeping up all r.. pro golfing
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Shaughnessy's Own
System a Menace
In Florida Tilt
MoyIund-Gotor Clash
Today Is Struggle
OF T Formations

Clark Shaughnessy, the Maryland
coach who exhumed the T formation,
dressed it up and returned it to COL
legiate football circles with consider
abzle success, expected to suffer the
consequences today. His Old Liners
were to be underdogs to Tom Liebs
Florida eleven, which also starts play
from T, when they faced at Griffith
Stadium at 2:30 today.
Florida invaded with only one
major victory but that 60 triumph
over Auburn served to stamp it a
favorite over Maryland, which
bowled over Connecticut, Lakehurst
Naval Air Station, Rutgers and
Western Maryland and lost to v.
M. l., 29-0.
The Gators walloped Randolph
Macon, 45-0, and poured it on
Tampa, 26-6, but they were beaten
by Jacksonville Naval Base, 20-7: by
Villanova, 1873, and by Mississippi
State, 26-12. f'
B Maryland entered the game in fine
physical trim, minus only Center
Bill Byrd, who was injured on the
first play of last weeks Western
Maryland game. Florida also was
reported in good shape and hoped to
shake the effects Of an all-night
train ride in a limbering' session at
Griffith Stadium this morning.
Tommy Mont again was to direct
Maryland's attack with his crisp
passes and Tipping for Florida was
to be George Sutherland, crack
quarterback. Jack Brenner, who
completed five passes in as many
attempts for the Old Liners against
Western Maryland, was expected to
be employed more extensively
against the Gators.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
F Football Results Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Local.
Kentucky, a.; George Washing
ton, 6.
Navy w. 20; Maryland, w, 0.
Wilson, 25; Roosevelt, 6.
Anacostia, IA; Eastern, 0.
st. Johns, IL; Western, 7.
st. Adams. Is; Baltimore Friends, 7.
Georgetown Prep, Is; Dewitt, 0.
East.
Moravian, 10; Ithaca, O.
Morehead, 0; Morris Harvey, 0,
(tie).
Middle West.
Tulsa, 10; Drake, o.
Augustana (Sioux Falls, 10; North
Dakota, 0. 2
Penn, II; Buena Vista, 8.
Dubuque, as; Wartburg, 6.
st. Thomas, 10; st. Johns, 0.
Grand Rapids, Z: Hope, 7 (tie).
Central Michigan. Is: Wayne, 0.
Northwestern College, 10; Mil
ton, 0.
Doane, II: Nebraska Wesleyan. 3.
youngstown, s.; Illinois Wes-
leyan. 8.
Evening star., 1942-10-31


Early wagering indicated ths
John MarSch of Chicago, would go
to the post a short-priced favorite
of an Army Emergency Relief Day
crowd.
Occupation, winner of nine Of his
IL starts before today, has earned
S189,85550 to place him in position
to break the all-time money record
for 2-year- r-olds-S2l9.00 .000-set by the
filly Top Flight in 1881.
Second in the early odds, and ex-
pected to give the son of Bull Dog
his principal opposition was Mrs.
John D. Hertz's Count Fleet, the
speedy colt which holds the world
record for the fastest mile ever run
by 2-year-old.
These two, with George Woolf on
Occupation and Johnny Longden on
the Count, were expected to duel it
out in the mile and one sixteenth of
the Futurity for the winners purse
of s31, 800.
The other two starters were w. l..
Branns Maryland-bred incentive,
which attracted considerable sup
port, and Walter M. Jeffords' Hal
berd.
The Maryland Jockey Club made
preparations for a crowd of more
than 10000 persons, with all net pro-
ceeds going to the Army Emergency
Relief Fund.
The benefit originally was sched-
uled for Wednesday, but was shifted
when it became apparent that
Evening star., 1942-10-31
The Fat Man Beuts Out His Former Coach

college
They
20 studies college.
Justas Fordham,
Canae and Fiorenno followed
until
other position.
the
Tho was
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Irish Favorites Over
Navy With Leahy
Back on Bench
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 31.-The Mid
shipmen of Annapolis, with most
of their varsity fighting bigger
battle somewhere at sea, were un-
derdogs today as they clashed with
Notre Danes resurgent Irish in g
grid game expected to attract ap-
proximately 10000.
Neither team had an imposing
record going into today's fray. The
Navy dropped three of its five con-
tests, and the Irish won only three
to five-but Clevelands big lake
front stadium was practically a
sellout anyway.
Coach Frank Leahy of the Irish,
whose team won three straight
while he was in Mayo Clinic, was
on hand for the fray.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-There's
many a slip-which is about as
good a way as any to sum up the
prospects for the big-league
hockey season that gets started
tonight. Nobody knows how it
will end, but you can figure that
its showing will be a good indi-
cation of the future of baseball
and other sports. For instance,
with about 40 per cent of last
years players already in the
armed forces, hockey clubs are
loading up with guys like Ebbie
Goodfellow and Sweeney Schriner,
who either had retired or we're
about to; they're using former
third stringers and minor
leaguers in some of the more i'm
portant spots and bringing in as
many II and 18 year old rockies
as they can. And baseball men
might take note that instead Of
cutting down their squads, the Ice
house gangs all are planning to
carry about Is players although
they can only use Is In any one
r--.e The idea, presumably, Is
Evening star., 1942-10-31
War TitIeDown
ToMaurieIIo
And Bivins
Tomi OutIusts SovoId
, For November Fling
At Vacated Crown
BY SID FEDER.


NEW YORK, Oct. Stockings
wartime duration champ" of the
heavyweights probably will come out
OF a November 27 Madison Square
Garden bout between Tami Mauriello
and Jimmy Bivins, and the prospect
shouldn't make Joe Louis miss a
minutes sleep or platter of fried
chicken.
For, while Mauriello showed plenty
of power in the stretch to overhaul
the. firing Des Moines veteran, Lee
Savold, in the last two heats, win a
10-round decision in the Garden last
night and get the shot with Bivins,
he didn't uncover anything that
puts him in Louis league yet.
Bivins Light, But Good.
And as for Bivins, although he
holds decisions over Mauriello and
Bob Pastor in recent operations, he
still barely is more than a light
heavyweight, although a lot of the
folk say he's the best of all the
bigger boys in action today. AS a
matter of fact, he probably will be the
betting favorite when he and Mauri-
clio collide, and since Louis has said
he didn't figure on fighting any
more, the Cleveland conceivably
could, by beating Tami, stay right
on top after the war.
Out of last nights brawling came
quite few nervous breakdowns
among the villages better-known
bookmakers. They had installed
Tami 1-to-3 shot to knock off Saw
old, and the betting action was
brisk. Yet, so close was the tussle
that at the end of the eighth round,
the 'hedgers" made Savold 5 to 8
to hold on for the win.
Up to that point, the bristling
betting was as close as one e-and-one
And but for the fact that Tami's
younger legs were moving In high
gear against the wearying Westerner
through the 9th and 10th, Lee might
have popped up with the top sur
prise package of the year for the
entertainment of the 1874 custom
erS.
Tami Takes Punishment.
He tore cartilege in Tami's nose
in the second with one of a series of
"sneaky" left-hand shots that the
Bronx youngster just couldn't get
away from. And in the fifth, he
caught Mauriello pulling away from
punch and connected with a snap
py hook that put Tami down for
nine count. In the next session, he
ripped a cut over Tami's right eye
with another left-hand haymaker.
On the other hand, Mauriello had
the blood dripping from Savold's
nose, as early as the third, and he
sliced Lees right eye with his two
fisted .10-round barrage that dazed
the Des Moines warrior.
Last nights card also produced
few other heavyweight youngsters
for future reference, among them
Adam Spencer, Jimmy Johnston's
new campaigner, who outpointed Big
Boy Carilli, and Jimmy Corollo, for
mer local amateur champ, and San
ders Cox Of Dallas, Tex, who went
six rounds to a draw.
Evening star., 1942-10-31

Hamline, 13; Augsburg, 0.
Midland. IA; York, 6.
Missouri Valley, IS; Central, 10.
Ottawa u, 7; Bethany College, 6.
Washburn, 81; Fort Hays State, 13.
South.
South Carolina, IA; The Citadel, 0,
Presbyterian, %; Wofford, 6.
Southwest Louisiana Institute, IL;
Louisiana Tech, Z. 4
Catawga, 48; Newberry, 6. ~
Louisiana Normal, 7; Southeastern
Louisiana, 6.
Georgia Pre- Flight, 20; jackson.
vile Naval Air Station, 6.
Union u, IA; Murray State Teach-
ers, O.
Southwest.
North Texas State, 10; South
Texas State, 8.
Southwestern College, 10: Austin
College, Z.
Murray Aggies, 20: Southeastern
(Okla.) State, 20 (tie).
Rocky Mountain.
Chadron tNebr) State College, 6:
Greeley State, 0.
Evening star., 1942-10-31


roll up four touchdowns and deci-
sion the Colonials, 27-6.
George Washington showed vast
improvement over last week and it's
score was well earned and richly de-
served. The power and precision
Coach Johnny Bakers men displayed
on their 50-yard touchdown march,
which followed a blocked kick, led
the hopeful to expect more. And
there were times when it appeared
that the Colonials would click for at
least another touchdown, but Ken
lucky had too much fire and defen-
sive ability to allow it.
Kentucky Ace Absent.
The Wildcats, bouncing back from
14-0 lacing administered by Ala
bama last week, were without the
services of their ace, Phil Cutchin.
In his absence they were paced by
light-footed Charley Kuhn, who
chalked up a brace of touchdowns,
one on 33-yard gallop with an in
tercepted pass. Kuhn was assisted
ably by an all-star supporting cast
in which Bob Herbert was outstand-
ing.
For a time it appeared that G. w.
would hold the visitors to 6-6 count
in the first half, q moral victory, but
the Wildcats found a flaw in the
Colonial line and proceeded to take
advantage of same. running up a
1876 advantage: Two touchdowns In
the third period put the game be-
yond redemption by G. w.
Rangy Don McNary charged in
and, blocked Kuhn's punt at mid
field early in the first half to give
G. w. its first scoring set-up of the
evening, although at that time few
fans expected to see Kentucky
showed all the way back to its goal
line. Paul Weber scored on a 13-
yard drive off tackle after firing
the opening gun of the march with
a 22-yard run. Jimmy Graham
and Joe Bernot picked up some
yardage through the line but Webef
was the most effective. Frank
Seno's try for the extra point par
TALLY was blocked.
Herbert = Deceptive Back.
Herbert, a fast, deceptive back
found the weakness in the Colonials
line and proceeded to pound away q,
1t to get Kentucky started towarc
its first score. The Wildcats went
66 yards, eliminating their march
on 20-yard pass~from Paul Walker
to George Sengle.
The visitors travelled rs yards fol
their next touchdown but the ad.
vance almost ended on G. VS. 8.
yard stripe, where three consecutiv,
passes were incompleted. On fourth
down. however, Kuhn skirted lefI
end to score and added the extr1
point that made 1t 1856.
Il was Herbert who accounted fol
the third marker On . 13-yard rur
through Z broken neld. and Kuhr
added the coup de grace by running
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Badgers After First
Win Over Buckeyes
In "a Seasons
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 31.-The
Western Conferences only unde-
feated football teams this season.
Ohio State and Wisconsin-clashed
today and with victory went the role
of favorite to capture the Big Ten
title. A crowd of about 10000 was
expected for the game, one of the
Nations top attractions. The game
was the 18th between the two elev-
ems.
The Badgers, seeking their first
win over the Buckeyes, the Nation S
No. l eleven, since 1918, banked on
Sophomore Elroy Hirsch and Full
back Pat Harder, both of whom have
been handicapped by ailments.
Gene Fekete, one of the country's
highest scorers, and his backfield
partner, Paul Sarringhaus, were de-
pended upon to power Ohio State
to its fourth conference win, and its
sixth straight victory of the season.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Approved Bourd Court
Officials to Meet

The District Approved Board of
Basket Ball Officials will hold an
important meeting on Tuesday at
8 o'clock at the Recreation Depart
ment, Sixteenth and Lamont streets
NV.
Those interested in getting on the
board this season are requested to
contact Dallas Shirley at Dupont
4547.
Evening star., 1942-10-31

Whirlaway would have a walkover
in the Pimlico Special
With speedsters of the caliber OF
Occupation and Count Fleet in the
field. the stake record of 1:444s. held
by Top Flight, appeared to be in
danger,
The feature races of the past two
days have seen new stake marks set,
and the track record for six furlongs
fell yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Waite, Ex-Hoyo, to Sell
War Bonds for Giants

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-Following
the example set by Columbia Uni
versity, New York's football Giants
will hold War Bond auction be-
tween halves of tomorrow's National
League game with the Pittsburgh
Steelers.
The ball used in the game will go
to the purchaser of the greatest
amount of bonds. Carl Waite, for
mer Rutgers and Georgetown star,
will be the auctioneer.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Most WouId-Be Sailors
Figured in Athletics
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 31.-A
survey of some 1900 apprentice sea-
men at Notre Danes midshipmen's
school showed that IS per cent of
them participated in intercollegiate
or advanced intramural athletics in
college.
Thirty-five per cent of them won
letters,
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Young Hurriers to Race

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Oct. 81
R.-The national interscholastic
invitation cross-country champion
ship for the second consecutive year
will be held on Seton Hall Colleges
212 mile course Thanksgiving Day
morning, November 26.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Sectional Spats Get Gdon Spotlight With Buck Badger Tit Full Glare
Win, Lose or Draw
A New England SnowboI Rolling Down Hill
By FRANCIS. E. STAN.
Star Stan Correspondent.

New England Snowfall Rolling Down Hill
BOSTON, Oct. 31-You start argument in these
parts by suggesting fashionable recently couple
OF years that the in college football
West Here in New grid critics. some logic point
out that the pendulum has swung in this direction.
The Chicago Bears greatest football all
relied on Mid Westerners
d Co. Lately they have Eastern and specifically
England talent not for the
sturdy business organization take their football players
them.
SID OF Columbia looked he could
back to understudy him. the Bears pucked Charley
ton College, They took Frank Mazn
these New Eganders had the advantage having
the IT. formation which the
had ability and this usually plabi
scheme of things.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Bike Ace Enters Army

MARIETTA, Ohio, Oct. 81 R.-
William (Torchy) Peden, Canada's
famed six-day bike racer, is among
selectees who left here for Columbus
for induction into the Army.
Evening star., 1942-10-31

Five years ago-Asa Bushnell,
Princeton graduate manager of
athletics. named executive direc-
tor of new Eastern Intercolle-
giate Association.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Borry Pilots Army Six

MONTREAL, Oct. 81 [P).-Marty
Barry, former Boston and Detroit
star in the National Hockey League,
will coach the Montreal army entry
in the Quebec senior loop.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
9. W. Improved, but Wildcats
Display Too Much Power
ColonioIs Surprise With Touchdown Hike
Of 50 Yards, Then Succumb by 27-6

George Washington surprised 5000 of the faithful by
punching touchdown
Kentucky last night at Griffith Stadium then the
with all the confidence Can
Do 1t Again."
But the horntooters off key that
within striking distance Kentucky the
Evening star., 1942-10-31
When BouIey and BIozis Tangled at Fenwoy

Riding crest is almost understatemen
written Boston College able
opened juicy AlAmec picked
Tackle Gil Bouley.
Bouy giant
Park last his sophomore honorable ALL
America mentions which writing
rated opposition charges
for good
Indeed the has been trapping Bouley nearly
The opposing lines sliding letting Boley charge forward
and running tackle
team Intentionally the likes Bouey
certain the other six Hnesmen hombres
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Two Records Are in Jeopardy
In Rich Pim|ico Futurity
Occupation Could Set 2-Yeur0|d Money
Mark, Fine Field Menuces Stake Time
By DONALD SANDERS,

BALTIMORE Oct 3A compact field Of four classy 2yearold
colts led Occupation scheduled face Starter Jim Milton
running Pmico Futurty today the last
of the juvenile
Early wagering indicated that OCCUPATION the stables
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Sports Program

TODAY.
Football.
Florida VS.. Maryland, Grifnth
Stadium, 2:30.
Georgetown at Boston College,
Boston.
Tech at Central thigh school
se-i~-l ~.sn
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Hoeerty Is No Crying Towel Coach

The No. citadel England football
been since Harvard has been big
have fallen off, Holy discovered
B. c. has been too much for it to beat
Jack Hage whose Georgetown the underdog today
against Boston College normally isn't
feels lick
hopeful of catching the Eagles off
he also admitting that FORM Georgetown doesn't
stop B. c.
Hap Hardel secuted College
pretty fellow
however this what he told Boston College
East In fact don't think there's college
beat those fellows
That was bad listening, of but
riding crest at B. c. them game
If there any,"
Evening star., 1942-10-31
back Jimmy Graham's pass for the

Touchdowns-Weber sengle, Kuhn (2),
Herbert. Points after touchdowns-Kuhn
CD placements. Substitutions George
shington-Harjes, Czekaj. Romasco,
Paidakovich. Continetti, Rausch, Misie-
wicz, Butkus, Hapanowicz F. Seno, Week.
Kentucky-Hoyer, Hamer. Lair, Taylor,
Herbert, Jones. Meeks, Welborn, Kuhl,
Moseley. Kohl, Saurs Referee-D. L.
Eherts Catholic u. Umpire-Gus Tebeli
Wisconsin,. Head linesman-G P. Comp
ton tRandolph Macon). Field judge-D.
Kaufman tJohns Hopkins.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
CunuIe Is Boston's New No. ! Guy

The No guythe boy who almost certainly will make
of the A-Amerca teams bulgy bufoon named Rocco
physically lazy mentally per
position mention his ability
lad than $50 the unhealthy specimen
other his
shin painfully the special guards
kick shin would render him hors
Whether he falls
ward backward Fatty Canale has landing.
lAmerica probably will
TO the
c. Fiorenino latter
they played Watertown N "
When Fontno gradu
ated, he coach the line.