davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-02
Drzavljanom mesta Euclid

Iskreno Sc yam zahvaljujemo
"a prijazen sprejem, katerega
ste nam izkazali "a casa nase
kampanje cd hise do hise, ter
vas opominjali, da volite v to-
rex, 2. novembra 1913 "a izku-
senega trgovskega izvedenca "a
Zupana mesta Euclid.
c.. STANLEY DUNBAR in
THE CITIZENS TICKET
Otto F. Steele,
naeelnik kampanjskega odbora
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-02

MOSCOW SSR-The wheat fields of the Russian Ukraine again
are the great prize for which mighty armies fight. The Red Army
is now pressing its great offensive into the Ukraine and the Germans
are fleeing, taking what they can with them. Above are two photos
At top, anti-aircraft guns set up in a wheat field while Russian
peasants are forced to harvest the grain for the Nazis. Below, slave
a German guard. - -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-02
DOL.G
'Povest
'Povest
GIRL DREKONJA

| nice je nosil in kratke hlace.
Ia stajerskim klobukom Sc je
zibal sop gamsove dlake. Telov-
mix je incl zelen, gumbi ma
MEM so bill kosceni. Tudi jo-
pic je incl stajerski. z zateglo,
nekoliko divjo besedo je opozo-
ril Polozane. stefaniji Sc je
zjasnil obraz. Pogledala je bi-
stro dosleca in Sc mu nasmeh-
Mia. France je NALL kozarec ter
mu ponudil VIVA.
FAINT je povabil stefanijo ma
piles. Hitro je vstala in stopila
ma njegovo stran. Pogledala je
Andreja; v njenih oceh je i
grail posmeh.
Andrea je zagorel: "Grivar-
tjev Jurij! Samotar in divji To-
vec! Ali ne pride veckrat ma
Polog? Pod vecer Sc prikaze.
Zakaj je sla plesat najprej z
MIMI" TIE misli so sc bliskoma
zvrstile v njegovi CLAW. Nezna-
ma tesnoba mu je legla ma du-
SO. zal mu je bio, da Sc je ta-
ko obotavljal, a zopet je zvra-
cal ocitke ma stefanijo: "Zakaj
je sla plesat z drugim? Ali hi
ne bila lahkoa pocakala? Zakaj
mu je dala sinoci nagelj, zakaj
il je kupil prebiralko? Lomila
ga je besnost, XII Sc pojavi v
mladi, prvic warrant dust. Dvig-
nil hi Sc bill, pograbil "a stol ali
"a steklenico in mahal, mahal.
Krotil Sc je. Vino ga nj Sc mic
~premagalo. Vedel je tudi, da hi
sc proved tidal in da hi naletel
S takim pocetjem najprej ma
mocno Francetovo roko.
: Med tenn je prisel plesalec tn.
l di pc Justine in France Sc je
l oddaljil cd mize. Andrea je o.
stall sam z Zagricarjevo Ange.
: 10. V zadregi sta bila oba. Mol
: Gala sta. Andrea nj mogel stripe.
til ma mestu, a zdelo Sc mu je
da ne SINE pustiti dekleta sa.
: mega. Ozrl Sc je k njej in jo je
t vprasal:
cali greva Sc midva plesat? p
Angela ga je hvalezno pogle.
: dala:
"Saj ne znam."
"Bos videla, da sc bova W.
tela," jo je potolazil Andrea.
Vstala sta in sta odsla sko.
;. ri vrata. Andrea je prijel dekle
in Sc zapodil Z MIN med pleso'
&c pare. z ocmi je iskal Stefa'
MILO in njenega druga. Nj mt
: bio mar "a Angelo; vedel Sc je
. kakor da ne hi plesal Z MO. Gu.
til je da ina poleg sebe mrtvc
breme, katerega mora sukat
: vedno hitreje, vedno vedno da
: lie, da pride do stefanije in 81
il porezi v obraz; da j z ocm
dopove ocitek in da Sc j polka
: re z drugim dekletom. - Rae
e hi Sc bill masceval. Ljubosumjt
: hi bill rad vzbudil v Stefaniji
Vodil je Angelo tako, da ST.
plesala tik stefanije in Jurija
a Zavrtel Sc je mimo ME, da j
otrnil S komolcem OBJ memo "a
me. Pogledala ga je. Tudi on j
uprl oci vanjo. Varal Sc je. N
dosegel uspeha, kakor 81 ga j
zelel. Dekle ga je osinilo S pc
a gledom, v katerem nj bio NJ
|. gorkote ne ocitanja. Zdelo s.
mu je cello, da mu je z obrazon
~pritrdila, ces, lie plesi, tudi ja'
:, Sc veselim!
Andrea Sc je vrtel dale. Sire
CAME S stefanijo ga je skrsilo
a Ozrl Sc je pc sobi navzdol. OF
e prsih je ugledal psenicne, sve
r tie lase. Kakor da hi bila Ange
la obcutila njegov pogled, j
/ dvignila glavo in uprla oci van.
a L. Min je sijala Sc polotrosk'
milina.
n Angela je bila VISA srecna
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
Groyson's Scoreboord
Three CoIIonons Have Everybody Mixed Up;
IFoions Present Three-Woy Brother Act;
Haywood, Grey Southern California Stors

Trojans prevailed In Berkeley early
this season, To.
Haywood bowled over tackles as
he powered his way on o 6l-yard
touchdown run on q pass play
against Saint Marys Pre- Flight.
Against U g. l.. A. he caught q pass
and lateraled TO Howard Callahan
as he was about 10 be tackled, CAL
lanan scoring with ease.
Scarcely yard has been made
around Heywood's end this season.
JEFF Cravath, who was q stickout
at center, calls Gray the Trojans'
best pivot In many seasons.
In past years, Southern California
has invaded the midwest for games
with Notre Dame, or O Big Ten
team. This year, because OF travel
restrictions, the schedule Is con-
flnded to California.
But that will not prevent the
Three Flying Callanans and Ralph
Haywood and Bill Gray from being
heard about east Of the Sierra
NeVadas,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
Buffalo Gets
Harris as Boss

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. i5.-(UP)-
Bucky Harris, one-time boy Won
der" OF baseball who managed the
washington Senators to the Ameri-
can league flag in his 1lrst year as
manager ct the age Of ~, today was
looking forward to his new Job
managing the Buffalo Bisons in
the international league.
Announcement that Harris would
take over the Bisons next season
was made yesterday by John Stigl-
meier, general manager OF the club.
Stiglmeier said Harris would be free
to make whatever deals were neces-
sary to put q contending club on
the field. The Bisons finished sew
enth this season.
Harris said he was delighted to
20 back in Buffalo where he started
as player in 1918.
IT realize that baseball In 1914
Is going to be q tough proposition"
he said. But I'm sure that It will
not only 90 on, but will be much bet
ter than most people think"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
Hegorty Loses
Suit For Money!

Boston, Oct. l5--(UP)-The con-
tention Of DR.. John e. Hegarty OF
washington that his brother and
sister defrauded him Of his share OF
their fathers $4,000 estate has been
disallowed by q federal jury.
Hegarty, former football coach at
Holy Cross and Catholic University,
sought an accounting Of the estate
OF the late Patrick Hegarty Of New
buryport, contending he was de-
frauded Of his one-third share by
his brother Denis, Newburyport
bank teller, and a sister, Mrs. Ruth
Hegarty Golden.
The Jury found for the defendants
after defense counsel James Carens
said that O rift occurred between
Patrick and his doctor-son because
the latter was "too busy In WASH
ington 10 visit his aged and sick
father two years prior to his death"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
Boy State Duck
Season Opened

Boston, Oct. IS. (UP)-The roar
Of the hunters guns echoted over
Massachusetts, marshes and ocean
inlets today as the duck season
opened at sunrise.
The season continues until Dec.
% and conservation offlcials be-
Neved that more hunters than nor
NAL will be active during the two
month period as they try to sup.
pliment rationed meat with an oc-
casional bit Of game.
State Conservation Commissioner
Raymond ]. Kenney warned that
all hunters must have licenses and
must take purchase federal duck
stamps.
In addition, Kenney appealed to
all hunters TO watch for banded"
ducks and return all bands found on
birds to the u. 8. Fish g. Wildlife
service at Chicago with information
as to the species and location where
killed.
The return Of such bands help
the service in its studies Of migra.
ton,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15

Yale To Lose Captain,
B Others, After Army Game

New Haven, oct. i6--AlthouRh
the odds win be stacked greatly
against him, Capt. Townsend w.
(Timmy) Hopes, making his final
appearance In o Yale uniform, will
attempt TO lead his team to an up
set victory over the top-ranking
United States Military Academy
eleven when the teams meet next
week Saturday In the Bowl.
The contest will mark the seth
clash between the two institutions
In O series which dates back TO
1893, with the Ellis winning 20,
Army 10 and eight ending in ties.
In the last meeting between the
rivals in 1e4i, Army won 20 to z.
Characteristic Of the modern
series which was resumed in 1921
after q nine-year lapse has been
the closeness Of the games with
Yale winning seven, the Cadets an
equal number and four OF the con-
tests wound up in ties.
Along with Hopes, whose fiashy
swivel-hipped running and south
paw passes have kept the Ellis
somewhat intact to date, there will
be three other men on the squad
who will likewise be mid-season
graduates and who will be termi-
mating their playing days.
They are Gordon Walker, . Navy
trainee who was q quarterback at
Swarthmore for two years but who
has been used at Yale by Coach
Howard Odell as first team tackle:
John "Mugger" Morton, formerly
with Wesleyan, and q capable re-
serve back; and George (Eddie)
Egan, with Harvard in lo42, who
has turned in some highly credi-
BILE punting and passing for the
Bulldogs in the past two games
with Penn and Columbia.
New Blood"
Joining the squad for the first
time will be two freshmen, Paul
Walker, q potentially great end
from Oak Park, Ill, where he was
an All-State Scholastic choice for
two years, and Tommy Scanned, q
feet-footed halfback from Mil
waukee.
Walker is an lS-year-old brother
Of Blake Walker, the Yale quar-
terback, and IL the son Of Fred
Walker, an All-American with the
then great University Of Chicago
teams Of 1905 and 1905. Scanned is
untried, but he has possibilities
and may hold the key TO the Yale
offensive attack.
The Yale squad viii be ct q bet
ter physical point than at any
other time this season except in
the opener against Muhlenberg
and the epidemic Of knee and ankle
injuries which has raked and rid
died the squad and robbed 1t
completely Of reserve power seems
to have run its course.
Hopes injured knee is on the
mend and although he did not see
any action against Columbia, he
will be ready FOR the Army, as will
tough little Tommy Smith, first
string guard who was injured in
the Coast Guard game and has
been idle for three weeks. Bob
Pickett's injured ankle has re-
sponded well to treatment, and this
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15

will give Odell an opportunity 20
alternate this burly fullback with
stubby Billy Kirst who has been
playing q whale Of game.
Line Uncertain
Although the backfleld seems
well set with Walker ct quarter,
Scooter Scussel at tailback; Hopes
in the wingback slot and Pickett
and Kirst at full, Odell is far from
satisfied with his line and there
was every indication that some
changes win be made before Satur-
day.
The guard spots will 60 to Tim
my Smith and Mac Whiting, but
other than that the rest Of the
berths are wide open and Odell
will make his choices on the basis
Of scrimmage sessions he will hold
during the week. =
Yale, idle Saturday, has defeated
Muhlenberg, Coast Guard academy
and Columbia, was nipped by
Rochester and trounced by Penn.
Army on the other hand has racked
UP lop-sided victories over Colun-
bia, Villanova, Colgate and Temple.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
Sunday Stopped
By Bill Weinberq

Fall River, Mass, Oct. IS. (UP)-
Heavyweight Bill Weinberg of
Chelsea today held o knockout VIC
tory over Billy Sunday Of New
Orleans, La, who was making his
first New England appearance.
Weinberg, 2o3, scored with left
hook to the chin, to floor Sunday,
1871, In the second round Of their
scheduled l0-round bout at the
Casino last night before 1900 fans.
In six round matches, Howard
Thompson, 1893, Of Saugus decisioned
John Thomas, i79, Of New York
city; ana Johnny Jones, 1853, Of
Revere knocked out Tony Taronta,
l73, OF Boston In the second round.
Four round bouts saw Jose Fer
nandez, 1870, Of Duxbury draw with
Joe Morrissette, 1914, Of Fall River;
and oJhnny Coe, 1873, Of Medford
Decision Oscar st. Pierre, l26, Of
Fadd River.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
MeIch q Winner
Over ANDY Holland

Portland, Me-, Oct. 15-(UP)-
New England middiewelght cham
pion Coley WEIGH Of Portland today
had scored an impressive win over
Andy Holland Of New York city.
WEIGH. ie4. easily punched out q
decision IN l0-rounds at the Expos
ition building before 5000 fans last
night over Holland, isT, who push-
ed and held during most Of the
fight. There were no knockdowns.
Six round matches saw Harry
Hlntlian. iat. Of Worcester, Mass,
draw with Jimmie Cook. f2e, o.
Portland: Billy happier. LEA, Of Bos-
con decision Maurice ciputieF. ia8.
81 Manchester, n. H.; ana Red Gull
IaRe. 1sl, % Chelsea. Mass. decision
Henri Lsgznass lae. q Old Town.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15

Miami Beach 1t should prove pop
ular in this country.
Despite its simplicity. the only
idea being to bat the ball back and
forth from one team TO the other,
the game Is made exciting by the
gyrations and headlong dives Of
counsel for theprizyl ia -cmfwyp
players as they so after the bali TO
keep 1t in play.
The ball has q base Of soft leather
filed with ground rubber and saw
dust. Eimilarf to the shuttiecock
In Badminton. four feathers ap-
proximateiy i've inches long jut
from the base and keep It sailing
always with the base toward the
opponents.
Because Of the possibility Of In
Jury q soft playing surface such
&c q beach Il essential.
A week Of playing Poteca a. guaE~
anteed 70 reduce the waistline
provided you're siill able % be up
and around after q week q r.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

Sss@SSNA . 9SSS Sv~~eS SUAsSSkNS@eNS~sAS
Greg U. 8. Pat. Off,
New York, Oct. 15-(UP)-Wlthin
the week the national boxing asso-
citation will single out Bobby Ruffin
as o lightweight contender despite
his own managers contention that
he Is "a ham,"
President Abe J. Greene Of the
national association says, much as
we regret, there's nothing we can
do but consider Ruffin for O spot
among the contenders."
This means that Bobby Ruffin,
the rings worst actor, will be placed
In the same contenders' category
with Bob Montgomery, Beau Jack
and Juan Zurita. Montgomery, rec
ognized as champion In New York
state, Is slated to defend that title
against Beau Jack at Madison
Square Garden, Nov. 10.
Meanwhile Ruffin Is barging up
and down the land, decrying this
Montgomery-Beau Jack bout, be-
cause he licked Beau Jack q week
ago Monday. On that particular
night, Ralffin entered the ring Q
81 under dog, and came out with
the unanimous 10-round decision.
Wants Action
Since then, there has been no
holding Ruffin. He has forced his
press agent, Maurie Waxman, to
make matches with the winner Of
the Sammy Angott slugger White
fight on the coast; and arranged
for o return bout with Beau Jack--
after the latter meets Montgomery.
When Ruffin Of New York met
Beau Jack, everyone figured that
the former champion would belt his
brains out; but he didn't.
Ruffin gave him o boxing lesson
In almost every round. Weathering
Jacks hardest punches and moving
about the ring like young Corbett
when the verdict was announced,
Bobby rushed over to the ropes and
threw kisses at the lone fight writer
who had picked him.
Because Of that triumph, Ruffin
Is ready for anything that viii drag
in money. He has earned for him
self and his father and mother
more than $4,000 since he turned
professional six years ago; and he
figures on adding at least 100000
during the next year.
Ruffin, brown-haired and five
foot-seven, has yen for acting. He
tried out for "1s Eat So" but gave
up the prize fighters part when he
was expected to open with state
ments that might be regarded as
anti-Negro.
But he still wants to be an actor
and says, 'IIl get my nose straight
ened, and then go to work on the
stage"
Co-Manager Maury Waxman says,
"I wish someone would hit him on
the chin and knock him stiff. May
be he'd forget about acting then.
Maybe he'd quit actin like an un-
derstudy to Max Baer. But they all
hit him and nothing happens. Hes
still ham--plenty Of ham--and no
body who tangles with him can
break an egg. Neither can he"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
by HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

There Is nothing unusual about
osuthern California having q good
team in any Line Of athletics, but
the Wanted Trojans bob UP with
something unique and new this trip
"a three-ply brother act.
Waving Of the freshman rule en-
ables JEFF Cravath TO present the
Three Flying CallananS who could
not have everybody more mixed I'D
were they an aerial trapeze team.
The Callanans are making life
miserable for football writer's, broad
casters and lour speaker orators as
well as the other side. All three
have been In action simultaneously.
Howard Callahan, right halfback,
earned o monogram last fall as q
regular. At 90 dash man, he runs
away, scored vital touchdowns
against U. g. L. A. and California.
He is IN the Navy Via engineering
program, graduates soon.
Next Is George Callahan, sopho-
more left half and also an excep-
-ional Splinter. He scored against
Saint Mary's Pre-Flight to keep
the name of Callahan in the touch
down column for every Trojan game
~ date. He suffered a fractured
@w IN q campus boxing bout--a
gymnasium class practice affair
without malice-wears q special
mask in football q la Frankie iSnk-
witch of Georgia in his Junior year.
He's In the Navy ROTC unit.
The youngest Callahan is Jim, re-
serve right end. Barely II. he is
more rugged than his speedy broth
ers, Is q shot-putter in track.
There are three other brothers in
the family, two in high school and
headed for Southern California, so
te Trojans are set for Callanans
for some time to come.
Southern California standouts this
autumn are Cept. Ralph Haywood
and Bill Gray, the latter q Marine
trainee from Oregon State.
Heywood's punting has been rec
ognized for the past two campaigns.
He got on two kicks for net gains
Of 10 yards in 1912, and IL was his
footwork that kept California In
the hole all afternoon when the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15

wildly High school football play
ers and their coach. Tom Purcell
we're in Stratford this afternoon
for q scheduled game, in which the
wildcats will be seeking its victory
Of the season having lost q close
TO game In Naugatuck last Satur-
day. stratford will be o rather de-
cided favorite to win the game on
It's own field. but the Wildly boys
have worked hard for the game and
hope to provide the upset Of which
they may be capable with Ed
Walsh at fullback with Co-Cap-
tain Quill seeing action later In the
game; Bud Whalen and Frank
Ciccio ct halfbacks and Tom Muir
ply. quarterback; Mario Quattro
and Rudy Lacilla, ends; Eddie Cav
anaugh and Sal lorenzo, tackles:
Ed Curby and Frank Perrotti,
guards; and Jack Padagis, center.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15

Pascoag, r. l., Oct. 16-(UP)-
When O Muteul clerk as Pascoae
Park horse race track accidentally
leaned against his machine while
chatting with q friend, a button
on his overcoat pushed q key which
caused q $40 show ticket to be Is
sued on Gay Victory, q 70-to-l shot,
Cussing his luck, the clerk took
$40 from his own pocket and put 1t
in the drawer to make his accounts
accurate.
Gay Victory finished third, paid
5000 for 90, and the clerk collected
S51 on his ticket.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
CHASE 4s GOLF
WINNERS TO Be
HONORED SAT

Men and women members o. On
Chase Country Club viii OFFICIALLY
close another successful golf season
Saturday night. when the annual
dinner-dance win be held at the
popular wolcott establishment
Feature Of the evenings program
win be presentations Of golf trophies
and other prizes to various winners
during the past season, with AttoT-
ney Charles =. Hart president q
the Chase Brass and Copper CONF
pany to be the principal speaker.
President Hart has donated e
championship trophy for the Chase
ladies competition which win be
presented to Miss Eleanor Kirsch-
berger for the first time, but must
be won three times for permanent
possession. Miss Kirschberger de-
feated the rnedalist, mrs. Helen
Cluney and 2, this year Tor the
womens' title.
T. J. Miller, tournament commit
tee chairman; +. v. Sullivan and
Richard Benson, who will preside
as master = of ceremonies, arranged
details for the wind-up program
party which is expected to attract
l25 couples, members and guests.
Dinner is scheduled for 7 p. m, with
Steward H. Petersen in charge Of
that part Of the affair, which Is a.
ways enjoyable.
Prize winners
Prize winners this season included
John F. Prisavage, r. 8. Chase
handicap cup, and Thomas 8. Coch-
ard, runnerup; Peter r. Burke, club
championship, and Ossie Huoppi,
runnerup; second flight, A. r. Arrn-
strong, and third flight, Thomas
Cochard; ladies' club championship
Eleanor Kirchberger, and Mrs. Helen
Cluney, runnerup; Mary F. CrcniIl,
beaten eight winner.
In the handicap sweepstakes for
men golfers, James Cunningham, J.
Ossie Gray and Robert Strohacker
were listed 1928 for the Aug. a and
20 meeting; A. r. Armstrong, Lou
Schuster and Tim v. Sullivan i'm
ished 1928 in the Aug. % and 20
tourney.
James MacCasland won the Flag
day tournament while Patrick J.
Winston, captain Of the Reds IN
the annual team match: Frank
Byrnes, william Moriarty, w. Kl0-
bedanz, r. Bingham and Charles
Plat will also receive awards.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-15
BageI Rolled Out For
BorscInt Bowl Classic

ROLL OUT BAcE the Kingmen going scOre is
wade Brooklyn college, Saturday Ktngmens probably win
i football i4T game SS's sai s1so
them since they primarily students have
S iSS e oS CE n S IN sO lean bDa S S
Ta about boys
(ChleE Miller fulBoOded redskin from the
fierce se..arGDSn tribe has mssynss about bis CITY College Beaver.
playing the harapan Of lewiston stadium where an Che pebbles
satHdsys WIN b played rieS deer,
from shs i shock GSiS' oSSsaes Win e
you 3 e &c sn s o a n: Saturday sn e
what' Up to now the only thing they know that 1t the subject
This win be the gunas the ctyHrookyn
a s w %S S s v S but the don't went
manner Or form % they're using the synthetic term Since Coach
BrOwnsv at mOn Brooklyn hasn't game to City
going y cross tie nS Ss IS the
a'ilas Sst
sOOble up the kmgsmon Just like knishes.' '
Hu Altman bully boy asked are you sure csnisus
Ignoring the my words you you
Wen use this Just as breather for the Army game'
T. seems city College to later the
turned CITY during the DOZEN years
ne was N charge Of that sport He also
a HSs he % s
mean "AasarSss not whoOps The
not be able play Saturday Mon
days sCEnmage the bedrock have
s .ns :s WET, wsnssin N1.eaum Than
How different the story No
injuries report but the other that MURRAY
Schunan the triple threaten,
oacs with the Injured member good shape he can Rend Ia ali
FOUR aons Coach OshnS position American
es football He's the head coach line back coah assistant
acn trainer rubber and physical director
M WIN nothing to work with except discarded
s naS no athletic fund on which to draw Brooklyn
Ss @ ae seg plmrose the school flower
70 arnc iodine and bandages NAV be injured
Despite 81 the obstacles he has had hurdle
OF M Trying out for the football Up CITY COLLEGE thV
regard Lou e. traitor already period from 1921 10 1924
@ IuiDack ana END Tor the Beavers
hs Usv NOW he's the herringbone colleges eps
e people N us prognl No wonder CRYING their
OF the score Saturday afternoon - ~ S-~
Copyright 1s4s King Features syndcae