davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-08

Science at Arkansas Baptist Col
lege, writes under the caption,
Negro Higher Education In
Arkansas A Farce--All Arkanssa
Negro College Students Penal
lied" Read IL over several times.
l would like to comment on this
article, not taking issue in any
way but dealing with a few
things as far as some of the Col
leges are doing.
First I think Mr.. Greene win
find that upon investigation that
the highest degree given for grad
uate work is Master of Arts in
the best white college in Arkan-
sas, and that is at the University
of Arkansas. In fact, for recoe-
nized graduate work both white
and colored students have IN
leave Arkansas. Graduate work
is all right. That is the educs-
ton upstairs where a precious
few live and seldom ever set
back down stairs.
Is graduate work the thins
most needed7 What is neet,esI
is a good foundation to bui1.I
upon. In other words there vim
always be what the article can
Penalization so long as there =
need of a basic foundation. n.
man or woman can expect =
ever build a solid foupdation -
a sandy plot. Most of the -,
: cational set up in both Negro -
; white colleges need to be r.
| Continued on Page o.
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-08
FEPC Meeiinu
Huge Success
By James H. Booker

Stern pleas for the people to
continue the fight for a Perma-
nent FEPC law and unified ac-
ton to rid the Negro of the many
unequal economic conditions
highlighted the Mass Meeting,
sponsored by the Local Council
for Permanent FEPC, at First
Baptist Church Sunday.
The Rev. Charles H. Taylor,
principal speaker for the ocea-
sion, outlined some of the un-
wholesome conditions as to our
economic, health and educational
programs in Little Rock. Using
the recent report of the State
Department of Labor as a basis,
the AME Missionary of New York
explained that FEPC legislation
would be the only hope of the
Negro for economic justice. High
costs of real estate and unsani-
tary housing conditions here were
denounced by Rev. Taylor. He
warned his audience that "the
youth of today will not stand for
these conditions and are going
to do something about it. ~
Bishop J. H. Clayborn told the
near capacity audience of the
fundamentals of FEPC legisla-
ton. He stated, as an official of
the Federal Council of Churches,
the widespread efforts made by
that organization in backing the
bill 1t was made clear that the
bill, if properly endorsed by our
people, could be again brought
before the Congress for passage
without great difficulty. He at
tributed defeat of the legislation,
to large extent, to lack of an all
out effort on the part of the
Negro. AS warm supporter of
the organization, he was able to
poirN to the great needs of it.
He called upon the audience to
stand up and fight with your
memberships" until FEPC be-
comes a law.
DR.. w. Wayman Blakely, pastor
of Bethel AME Church, pointed
out that many of our proposals
fail for the lack of our constant
efforts. While he voiced his ap-
proval of the medium of prayer
as solution of our problems he
declared: prayer alone will not
suffice. We must decide to work
and work hard to accomplish our
aims. ."
a brief but very militant speech
was made by the Rev. II. Ralph
Jackson, Pastor of Union AMF
Church. Rev Jackson described
the failure of the Southern Con.
gressmen to approve of the FEPC
bill as another example of preju.
dice. He reviewed the evils OF
the Poll Tax but urged all Negro,
to pay their poll tax with a view
of defeating at the polls The
Southern bloc against the FEpC
Rev. Jackson explained that on,
workers cannot expect to break
into the program of full employ
ment until you stand up anc
fight like men. :" He warned
however, that "the Negro as wei
as the white man must do ava,
with prejudice if all are to sue
coed. ="
Rev. w. Marcus Taylor, presi
dent of the local NAACP sale
that he was supporting the FEp(
because of the many benefits
it held out for the Negro. Tn,
NAACP Presidents speech wa
very short although he was rep
resenting the Rev. Emanuel {
Dyer, Pastor of First Baptis
Church, who is at his residenc,
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-08
Hndworm Menacine

The spruce budworm Is killing
quantities of spruce and Ar pulp
wood In Ontario and Quebec. Re.
cent experiments using airplanes for
the application Of DOT have been
promising for control Of this and
other forest pests. Entomologists
hope that improved cutting practices
and tho application Of insecticides
TO local areas will prevent serious
losses of timber In future spruce
budworm outbreaks In this country.
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-08

Try applying little tomato Juice
on washable materials 10 remove
rust and fruit stains.
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-08

Under the leadership of Rosa
Lee Manuel, recent appointee of
Local Council for permanent
FEPC, the membership drive
among the youth of Pine Bluff, is
moving rapidly Miss Manuel is
student of Merrill high school
and active in religious groups.
The position was made possible
through the efforts of Mrs. L. c.
Bates, executive secretary, and
Mr.. J. c. Gray, chairman of the
organization
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-01
A Lift For Today

If ye abide in H. ana my words
abide IN you, ye shall ask what ye
will. and it shall be done unto you.
John l5,7.
God is always ON the side of the
right. We cannot make our choi,
without God and then ask Him to
bless Our cause.
In ,Christ's life every activity
was disciplined to the will of
God so He could confidently ask
anything of God. assumed that
it would be done. Let us be
equally certain that God hears
all our PRAYERS and that His an
Swer is always what is best.
Our Father, We thank Thee that
Thou dOSt answer prayer. So teach
US to live that we may ask of Thee
only th-5a +1loGs which are best for
ADO 1ot SHES
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-01
Corn For Europe

-"--" |----" -"--""--1-|- --7-""-
..-..--e t..A-. ge.4tea Pres. aaa-re
.1.z..-. 4. .-.... F.g., at ge-an--
-...t. #a.a. -.u... "a. .rre .g.lr. ae1ae
........f... H... III sem. corn Il.
.....g.. ,..... ....e. Il. a..,e.,
..t..-. rr....a-.. d. Ea.9ae Naeze.-
.... ... conn a- t... ,5.
=aa Ire ,..z
#.## a....,.- raas5+. itself y.
.. ..,..#5.. ..frr-,-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-01
Kuhn Pays His Debt

FTllL kUN8, iDr MaAN yen
fuehrer of the German Huua II. fa.
United States. and convicted oa .
technical charge here before the war.
IS now d free man in Germany
Months ago he q dcported at ill.,.
expiration of his sentence here a..
sent to Germany and placed in an
internment camp Of the L. s. Arnv
there. Held to be mo longer ii threat
to American occupation forces, he
has been given his liberty.
Kuhn planned to proceed to
Munich to JOIN his wife and two
children, who reside there in a
tomb-damased house.
Thus is written another chapter in
the life of d man who headed an
organization IN the America that be-
friended and tolerated him, whose
aim was the overthrow Of the re-
public and establishment Of d Nazi
system in its stead, He is one of
those who have learned that this
people are a long-suffering race. but
that, ono aroused, their anger can
be as vicious and as determined as
any.
In this country we have tradition
ally been too soft with those who
have conspired for our undoing. The
very liberty that is guaranteed by
the Constitution permits these things
TO go on N our midst. While the
hazards Of curling this freedom
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-01

Snakes, say scientists. are very
nervous. Maybe its because they
realize what the rest Of creation
thinks If them,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-01

Yesterdays Ans"e'
"a DeteSt
81 Water
FRENCH
So F'rlars title
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
K Girls DO aG

The I. E. 4 Girls saftaaIl League Aesune5 play his Tuesday after one week with no games scheduled due
 D taefafF sAut-da#Hs for =Faea ion periods. On July Ssh. Benrus and Chase start the ball rolling by tas- Esng il dp on stadium Diamond No l with Nick Bliga HmDiaHa. Ben IF fo date has lost five games and #on one while Chase has lost 6
 ames
 July t the rest of he teams go r D action with IT s. Time bat5llua Wa s5.iHY Cos at WaterEllIe D5a- maud N. and ScoTill gg1lllus Lux oa Wsterglle No. 9 with Al Ma0d
 mprine tha tlast game and James Walsh daing the h0aors on the sec end game.
 This will be the second week of ba second round and there IS only gHe game 10 be made up, tha Is. he gaIne besWgon Lux and IT, S Time which had been postponed due to the Lux vacation shutdown. This
 ame VIII be played off as soon as i3le.
 The standings b date show seo- VIII lirse with five WIS and DO loss hz and Banrus 5ecand with iEe wins and one loss. W8tcos is thrd with twa wins and four losses and '. S Time and LuX are tie Tor the neXf aoition with two wins and three losses. Gha7 follows with siT fa-gre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
T 7 'od.oy s Sport Parade

baa case of dandruff, there are such redoQbtable cus5oners in stock as Boo Ferris, 22Ela}sef= Harris et Jack Kramer That outfit has ia5caed on to 72 victories tai5 sea son aaelu5t 32 losses.
 Jolly Ca9lIs Grimm, the banjo EisElnz BatahaHsn Waa drives the Cu3s and he National come TGes- daE afternoon, has a fair bunch Of hands 70 lisale asaIlasl the 0l three. Grimm stiH hasHt a able Q make up bis n7lna la fiz tGssers have a record Of only A. victories agains. 26 defeat.
 Will Have Rough Ride
 Hell select from among Claude Pesesu Johnny Sehsaisz, Howe P0llet RID SeWell, KirEbF HIaot, Mort Cooper and EWelI Blackwell The tf3 chosen will be in for a rather rougn day.
 For jus to eige you an idea the Americans have loOse-iointed matder named Ted kid Williams. Charley Kins Keug7 Keller, slug sihe= Stan Spence and more of then IIE just ehamB.ng af the bit Walf ing for a crack al those National League fingers.
 Your part san National League Iooters will probably melt down thcit .aclluloid collars at nat What they'll ask, is wrong with Grimm aoueers Dixie the DeepI, cherccl Walker. Stan Musial, Country Slaughter Phil Cayarrclta Biz lawn Mize upstart Del Ennis and HlliteV KuroWski.
 Will Need Glasses
 The answer is. nathHg. But you can't blame 'em If Isey can't see he ball A explained HtelIel New housc1 and Chandler are very rugged eha1aetau-
 The National never has won tais managers nig6tHare in an AHeri- can League park and never taken EEo in ION TacE won the last aHes ta Aa#4 Technically. ti1f Ma tiouals have q hope tsere because the game wash played las wear.
 BHt the American League holds an 8 to 1 edge. with the Teller New housef, Chandler combine about to make 1t 9-4 The reason, appar- ently, that the Americans ignored such aces as Hank Greenbarg, Tex Hpehson and Lou Boudreau was to make it a contest
 The Fearless one has spoken which makes the National League a very good bet indeedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
ost n ders Ain z-3 Cson7e rom Shontys

Ea5s End Hearts were winners 6T the best same played tn the Water bury Democrat Sandlot Baseball Lea saes Saturday il 4-3 decision oyer the ShantE Townegs in a 18-18 senior loop coates, al Hamilton Park. while Jimmy Ahrens pitched Fl Ha-t5s no-rua game for the Brooklyn Orioles against the P-- rates in the senior league, the OEtzlez whining 1Y % runs.
 Quick Throw Wins
 Though the East End Hearts were held tB a pair eff hits by SHi- 1-vau they scored 3 runs in the sec pad inning and run In the fourth 4 throw by catcher Hopkins to Ray al frst caught by q Shanty ToHuer off base for the third out 4n aHe 8aal ming Baa5itiz. winning pitcher gave 1 hits and struck out f6. SezrE.
 saaa5g Togners 00a 0D3 % 3 1 ? l. | Hears o30 loo 3 2
 Batteries Sullivan and WaleskF; Bafs#z and Hopkins Umpire: Jack ksattEE.
 JmmH Ahreu WllbE pitcher and
 tIler eame through With a per re aa-h1t. rq-ren e1me agains- the p.eases flaming 2f batsers as the EHaaslFn Orioles scored in six oi he ! IHuIass played Sehi3ro was tle lasng pitcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08

Browns that each big league club receive 50 reserved seats for each world series game.
 2. A decision as to whether major league grounds should be use for football games before the baseball season ends.
 3, A Boston Red Sox proposal re- quiring minor league clubs to give a major league team five days telegraphic notice before releasing internationally and optioned player.
 4. A discussion of promotions.
 5, Suggestions in connection with the offensive against the Mexican League and the threatened union among baseball players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
9 gH
 fH s= z1 s & 0a kr se res fa n- ffas ez.-=r ss f- s5s g-s is F.

EaS 5n di#a EEE4 suffolk Downs nae4e race tra reported 0d5r taa is arzt 35-das 9ee#ng under ne# mana aael1 Ha the mos s8aee s1HI Ia I5s I2-gea H.s- tory.
 BHaHs 38 daes af s8eIa 4He East Boston plant had 1a gar-nU- uel handle If SIS PIP 6tt far an. ag- craze Gai3H handle e sE257572 T3- al attendance was 6a51
 Tire track. which g.azod saturday aH l zspe056r az5 broke tae Nen. Iasland a5le eeaa a total of s2062 7t8 belag bet on May 3D.
 Prior to it's opening. suffolk Downs ra# purchased q aa ion for the q 5uldiaE s-m s5 S2B199a0 by ssnGlea eh Included grocer John Paa8as Qf Bps aH. Broker J Arthur Warner 0f New I51E end oilnan william Helis of New Or leans, La.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
National Division
Club Owners
 A4Eifh Chandler

Boston. July 8. CUP)-Baseball Commissioner A. B. tHappy) Chard- fer presided at a joint meeting of American and National League of- dcials here today that was held as Q prelude to tomorrow 18th annual alI-star game.
 Separate meetings of club owners in the junior and senior circuits were held yesterday at which in- diYidual league problems were dis cussed
 Scheduled to be brought up at today's meeting were questions in- cludingf
 l. A proposal by the St. Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
STANDING
American Brass, Chase Golf EUen

American Brass golfers squared taeir home and home series with Chase Country Club men last Satur- day in the same easy fashion, that Chase won on it's home course about two weeks ago. At Naugatuek, Bras sIes were 56t1 to 30lz point winners, the feature of the team match pro- vided by Al Labutis, Chase Club professional who scored a 32-38-70, two under par, against A. B. c. pro, Frankie Paul who had a 75.
 Labutis card against par follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
Ahrers ofBrookLyn Orioles HurIs No-it No-un Game
Sums set. Golf ca gue

Bill Rodney and Lee Harvey still cling to the lead in the Sunset Golf League of the Chase Country Club but there are several teams that a steady diet of golf seems to improve and they are punched up in second place Anyone of these teams with a couple of winning nights can move right into the lead.
 Bob Byrnes and Les Hart put to- gether the low score of the week with net 69 earning that team the three bonus points for the week.
 The schedule and standing fol- lows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
Record Drive

Tom Seauy, American Brass entry against Casper Spearo hit the long est drive of the day, more than 300 yards on the 325 yard fourth hole; scally's ball rolling to the apron of the green. The professionals were playing just ahead of Scaly so he has competent witnesses.
 John Galeski's 79 won points against Frank Byrnes of Chase who had an &C., Ernie Dyson and Gus KIem having Identical 81Sfi though Klem won 2 points Johnny Cav anaugh and Jack Prisavage had 78 for Chase, but it was not good enough against 76 by s. Suroski and Henry CiesleWski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
Wrestling Al Ste dsun4s July 25

Professional wrest ling Wi.l resume in WaterbUF on Thursday nig4-, July g, promoter Browne k8Ha8aa announced this morning 2oAaWinE rental Of the Municipal S55diUm field from the Park Department The main #b7u will be announced within a day oe two, the promoter announced K5raaan and Eddie Walker presented several mat shows at the state arm5gy last winter. the first two of wate2 were Mal- aas ron ized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
GOO

Ed. MeGrath, IRA. basketball supervisor for the past three years, and family are enjoying q vacation at Cape Cod; but I have as vet to see a cod writes the popular U. s. Rubber man. Return bout, Eddie Compo Ys. Tomas Beato ol the Dominican Republic at the MI. Arena. tomorrow night may draw a full house since their Ias neet- ing, an eight-round draw; many fans believing Beatu had VOL while just as many saw the classy Compo as the winner. Beato defeated Joey Ianotti, former New Haven 6oyr at MISC. three W5ek5 aga bllt has since been defeated by <ahHoftl n a return bout .. #esG Haven Sailors S322 contribution ts4e families of dead and injured play CTS Of the Spo.saae clg5 Of the Western International League re- ceived national notice Nine players were killed In a trasie bus accident two weeks. ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
Three eoders ln DorxS ooD

The North End Tabs, bF virtue of 2 l2 to , decision over the Senior ]. C, in 5he Public Park League zas zezdaE.- maintained undisputed control of t3fsz place in the National 3tE1s.an as they clineHed their fifth
 Fal H# contest ia as many starts. In other contests 5he Eas Ends pea the Aarleadars I 10 ?. 1ne West slae !. c. zTlaped St. Ana.s. I 10 2. the Blue Jays routed the ReYelers. l0 to ] :; the Redskins edged Long Hill, 8 10 5 the Sacred Heart \. c. nesed out the Brooklyn Clowns. I 10 3 and the Bunker Hill EsQulres peat he PambIers. g to l.
 Five runs in The fourth inning a!Hs dlmm# SteeE's tsiple and Ray Adam $ three hit performance on the mound gave the Eas- Ends their five point decision The Eas. End combine which are the defending champs, are H5# deadI0eBed With tt1e E5esa Stdt@ for second place -tn aae National Division.
 0ne- Sided
 Bob HenHe and Jimmy Latimer combined f9Eees t9 hurl tae Bunker Hl3 Esquifes to. an eight point vic 0rf 02 g to l triumph over the Raalplers 5u a one-aded contest Henne and Bill CaganaQgh com blaea for sl# ffafHess and then bati- mer and Joe Manelni took over and held the losers in check for two and one hall more s5anZaS The EsqHi1ez scored thaee runs in the second E2Hee ia 5be third and their three Ha} tailies in the seventh while sae Ram5lers scored their lone tally in the eighza inning
 Steals Home
 The Wes@ Sides edged the St Aau eam'ue as they tailed two counters la. he thId frame and l4t5 more in the fifth 10 pound out a easIou in their favor. Morris Fa- 7iani stole home in the fifth with -ae dnal rally.
 Russ Hansen tWirled a five hitter as Johnny Davis, Jim Pickett and 6iI Walsh eafHffed brace Of hits apiece t5 T5Ut the ReFelefs by n2Ua point margin
 in the other contests, the Red- S-us came from Es1ind to Keep tae.r record clean as Frank Banche aas aBed Ed Szantyr in a mound duel which gave the Skins the nod over the Long Hills Timely hitting 1E Walt 8urlnsi,i, Dick Kruse, Paul Devino and Babe D'Agostino gave he Skins their three poinc decision. The Hearts. although outhiJl l2 to 6. by the Clowns, knocked out 4 to 3 decision for thmselEes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
CHIEFS THIRD

Hartford, Conn., July - tUP) - After winning both ends of q double header against Utica, ihQ Hartford siefs still clung to third place in the Eastern League today. The scores were 13-9, go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
his i Sporting W orld
Monday Sports Wash
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Any baseball fan who has at- tended a night game at Municipal Stadium and one at the fuEitEo field in Meri6en, needs na detailed explanation to realize that the Sil= yer City lighting setup is far bet ter than that at the local city owned field: but there is non one sn particular to blame Tor such a comparison in that Waterbury, q city of approximately i03 G9g B89g- lation against I9A9 AIag.dan pop ulation of less than a9 cog has an inferior nlaha baseball lighting system.
 Most fans VIII be Interested 10 know that both systems Were set up and put in operation 6F she Waterbury eiee5 teH3 concern headed by Joe MeNeliis. One eos abaHt 5000 to buid; while the local lighting a5 tha stadium e about $3.000.
 A private concern 5H Inter
 national Silver Company Id for
 the Meriaeu system. #H4Ia He stadium liehazlE. naN sIl4r I'd .aE
 at the rate e5 SD per e#eH8as BE the Park Dep aEEmEHs Was er5zIEz=
 ally b0Hzh bE Fssz 9s a#
 Kingston. \. fer h aa5 here las Wear, Etaa # Bark Department now p3d to
 be the 6GEeI 6E the l665 Is6t= ing system. dHa 10 5Iz#zE# EaH5at fees for the stsdIau fo NJ BaFa
 amounting 10 sam 895 which has not as EeE been pad.
 However. sEe e1E ol Waterbury or its Par aaa#I5z42 Eat at fault for H8 building HHHt- ing system aa asa a 4ae one in MerideH. #e th ets4 d2 Eal buy the Iahts ~ adHaHt last season but s supposed t5 have Taal- over MT. Davls aaIaa because q back rent due 5a4 HsaeE fE3a 54a itself.
 Electrician AfsEallls } F men to set up the hHHE=asH H=z a4 Insileo field, which was grand job according 10 sea officials who insist that a newspaper GaE be H24d nn any part of the field. each oE the bulbs used carrying 15o5 Watts of electricity 10 3ah5 them. The a5l- Around eqa&nMeha=tsIaHs. poles Fe- fectors. underground ea6le5. etc Is far better ID Meridan for that WAS a $9002 iob compared 10 s3= 600 for the. DaHI lights. and SUI prisingIv en6Ugh. the entire Meri- lien field can be 1t up at cost Df about S6 an hour. though what the cost of actual operation of HEa# stadium Ugh ing system Is unknown to thp writer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
n@a rg,-, 7-,.=. - U .

New York. July 8-tUP I-EraE- =51E 7e wrath ef lHe-Ja a-ea tzzz-Is pad lip u1ar-5liIE z1s gIz5T and gtdllE he llefl1- a9-e t1a Fla bush. Fearless Fra .-E stepped for today to bsS f6e favored American Le7Eue 10 waiI1b 51e Na l5t1ai iD tee AIl-star game.
 Fi5a I5ca fa3a1a may ofHsl6 fE =olcs an1t rc trIct u1E af5.i e1.te9 ard l may 1513E become absolutely aazafa a5d down GaI9se23izs sa wall alana ti1e GaWau9s 0u f Inc N lonals win
 must have been fixed
 H He A35h annual game, ies t5ltHe af FanWaT Park. and he oaas which iaEor the American Le a6 g to d9n seem half .aHa enG9a Steve ONaiH pilot af 4he HaHll ehaup.on Detroit Tie CTS VlI haadIe the Americans, and
 ems t0 have enough on hand to ae able to cell tae aaee
 Best to Huri
 ueu pre1a5lE go three innings saea with Bob Fe-ier. Hal New aQUzeF and SIdrEeoE9 fs5Gd3 Chandler IT #aa aar cu1l < better aite1liuc szaff in basalalI taday VOL must be magician They are three elFa from whom the oppo It.on 7Tags bout 5ettiug a loud f0ui and base-hlL goes into the smith F9}aa B3}s Hjjte
 Just in case one Of them has a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
STANDING
SCUT IT

Tuesday Stadium Diamond -N1. l BenrBs xs Chase.
 Thursday - Wa6asEHe Diamond Nc U g. Time Es Wateo's
 Watervilie Diamond No 2, Scoyil vs. Lux.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08
STANDING
 SCHEDULE
IlrM &

Freney-Sulliyan vs. Maok-B. DaIT. L. Shea-Beaudette vs KIobedanz- Noie. Rodney Harvey Ts. Miller J. Daly;; M. FItzgerald-P. Shea, ys. LiFermore-F allon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-08

Hartford Times sigued TIP q Bqs- ton Braves baseball scao0l for week of July 15 through taa 2agh for boys and galme men IS thsoasa 24 years of age. Boston Braves are the owners =aI t6e Hartford Chiefs ef the Eastern 5eaEHe. Fed McGrew. bass of the Braves far1n system, will conduct the Hartford school Any baE deemed p.9s- peet will be offered a baseball contract and his expenses #or= =at= tending the daily sessions I9= A.M. to 1 P. N. will be assumed by the Braves: otherwise the boy assumes his own expense. All a boy needs is a glove and pair of spiked shoes, thought the latter ts not absolutely necessary. Balls, bats. catching equipment etc will be furnished bE the school. Harold Ogden. Hartford Times baseball writer is in charge oi registration for the saheaE- open ing one week from today.