davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08
BIC ALTON DAM
READY 5 MONTHS
AHEAD OF TIME
Largest in World Set
On Sand Base

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8 G.N.S0.
Part Of a $3.50, 100000 program to
deepen the channel of the MiSSis-
sippl River between Alton, Ill,
and Minneapolis. Mimi, the $12,-
100000 navigation dam at Alton.
north of here, has been COM
pleted five months ahead of the
schedule drawn by Army engi-
.neers.
Three and oue-half years were
REQUIRED for the work which be-
gan in January, 1884. Construc-
tor of the main lock was COM
gpleted in September, 1885. The
-only work remaining now is the
removal of sheet metal forming
the cofferdam, identification of
dams machinery and filling in
the shore line at Riverside Park
which will add a 200-foot strip
w Vic PdIA al "a
CAUSED NINE DEATHS
During the construction of the
dam, largest in the world to be
built on a sand bottom, nine deaths
occurred. A maximum of 400 men
were employed on the project,
which will provide a nine-foot
channel and create lake reach
ing 40 miles upstream.
{. The 80 gates comprising the
dam will be open until late next
spring, following the usual high
water season. Then the gates will
be closed and the water north
of the dam kept at a constant
level as an aid to safe navigation.
: SUGGESTED IN 1927
First suggested 80 years ago
and planned by Army engineers
40 years ago, the dam was orig
inaily intended for Grafton, ILL.,,
where the Mississippi and Illinois
Rivers converge. The location was
moved to Alton to improve a
stretch of channel north OF that
city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08
Tent School
Taxpayers to Lose
Boycott Fight

ROYAL OAK, Mich, Oct. 8
"Schoolless" days for IS
children in a welfare tent colony
neared an end today when the
State announced it would erect a
tent school for them.
: The State stepped in after tax
payers of the Lamphere district
refused to vote funds to make room
for the children in present schools
Or hire a teacher. They object to
the tent colony as being unSightly.
Welfare officials built the colony
because of a housing shortage.
: If the school district refuses to
hire a teacher, an official said, the
money would be taken from State
school aid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08
Official Army and Navy Assignments and Transfers

Comm. q. 5. S. Guam; to 18th Nav.
Lit. Cdr. Edward P. Kunkel. NJ. c.
Diet. Marine Detachment, PeipinE China;
to 18th Nav. Dust.
Diet. Marine Detachment, Peiping; to
18th Nav. Dist
Lit. Cdr. Alfred B. Clark, s. c., det.
U. s. s. Blackhawk to 18th Nav. Dist
1t. Robert dec. Baker. Diet. u. S. S.
Butmer; tc 18th Nav. Dist.
1t. Church A. Chappell, Diet. 18th Nav
Dist; same.
1t. John W. Dillinder. Diet. u. $. S.
Pecos; to duty as Inspr. Ord. in Chge..
Nav. Ammun. Depot, Cavite.
1t. q. 81 Louis ]. Bells. Diet. u. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08
ARMV

ARMY
Army orders this week include the
following:
Edward r. Martin. CHI. to mai, Oct 5.
APPOINTMENT TO REGULAR ARMY
The following sergeants have been APP
pointed warrant officers in the regular
Army and have been assigned as lndi-
Gated:
Louis Weiss. rank Sept. / to A. G. d,
Governor Island. N. Y. sail from San
Francisco Nov. ..
George q. Huber, rank Oct. l. to G.
NJ. c., Philadelphia Q. NJ. School.
Clarence L. Underwood, rank Oct. Il:
remain at FIT. Monroe. Va, to Dec. !:
thence to A. G. D.. Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08
ID, c, EXAMINING BOARD

d, c. EXAMINING BOARD
An examining board consisting of the
following officers is appointed to meet in
the Hawaiian Department, at the call of
its president, to examine officers of the
Dental Corps to determine their fitness
for promotion:
It. Col Samui J. Randall D. C.
1t. Col. Rex Mex. Mcdowell d. c.
Lit Col. william C. Pollock NJ C.
OTHER ORDERS
Colonel
Goodwin Compton, Sig. c., to Atlanta
at end of foreign tour. instead OF to
TT. Sam Houston. Tex.
Lieutenant Colonel
Frank E. Emery, jr., c. A. c., upon
arrival in u. s. from Hawaii assgd. to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08
BOrah Explains
: Stand on Black

BOSTON, Oct. 3 !!I.NSJ.-Sen-
ator William E. Borah (RO, Idaho,
IN a telegram to the Christian
Science Monitor, today denied he
had stated on the floor of the Sen
ate that Supreme Court Justice
Hugo L. Black had never been a
member of the Ku Klux Khan.
Moreover, Borah telegraphed, he
had the impression" that Justice
Black had once been a member of
the Khan hut haG dropped his con-
nections "in good faith and in
heart and mind"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08
Embassy of u. S.
London Moves

LONDON. Oct. 8.-The Ameri-
can embassy and consulate. which
formerly occupied separate build.
ings, are now in new premises that
will house both departments. The
two units are installed in a Geor-
gtan building, faced with brick and
stone, on a corner Of GroSvenor
Square, adjoining the Italian en-
kaSSy 49,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08

,2d c. A, Fit. Monroe, Va. instead Of
Org. Res, same sta.
Major
Philip B. Fryer. Q. NJ. c., TT. Smelling,
Mimi. to Hawaii; sail from New York
Nov. 81.
First Lieutenant
John G. Ondrick, Inf, sail from New
York Dec. for Hawaii for temp. duty:
thence sail from Honolulu Feb. s for
Philippines; S. o. 1879 amended.
Second Lieutenants
william C. Chenoweth, c. Of E., Hunt
ington. w. Va, to Louisville, as assist.
to dist. engr.
Harry D. Lind, c. A. c., FIT. Sheridan.
ILL.,, 10 New York and sail for Hawaii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08

Ns. Alden; to 18th Nav. Dist.
/ 1t G.g0 George B. Madden. Diet.
U. S. S. Edsall: to Receiving Ship at
New York.
1t. g. g. Archie T. Wright, jr.. ors.
to Receiving Ship at New York rev.
1t. q. 81 william N. New. NJ. C. Diet.
10th Nav. Dist, to 4th Marines. Shang-
hal, China.
Ensign John L. Foster, to U. s. S.
Edsall.
Oh. Gun. Frederick Clifford, Diet. trtmt.
18th Nav. Dist; to trtmL 18th Nav.
Dist.
Oh. Rad. Elec. Marc W. Palmer. Diet.
Marine Detachment. Peiping: same.
Rad. Elec. Clifton Shumaker, det.
U. S. S. Campus; same.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08
LudendOrff Cites
: Mother AS Ideal

; BERLIN, Oct. 8.-General Erich
Ludendorff's paper, cat the Holy
Well of German Power" starts its
latest edition with a poem in
which the generals wife is pre-
sented as the pinnacle to which
all thinkers and all human culture
have been striving. The general
has written an article in which he
declares that his wife is the wisest
Of all human beings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08

Giggled Her Way Into an EarldOm.
cinderella romance of tho girl whose
-father was a poor farmer, but her
smother q good cook. Read about her
lin The American Weekly with Sum-
days Washington HeraId.Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08

/ Dec. for temp. duty: sail from Homo
I lulu Feb. for Philippines.
Leaves of Absence
Mai. Charles C. Smith, Cav, mo. ~
days extension because of illness ,
mos, Oct. II.
Second 1t James o. Guthrie, A. c.
Is days extension.
NAVY
The weeks Navy orders include these
LIEUTENANT. JUNIOR GRADE
John C. Hollingsworth. det U. s. 8
$50 Oct, .: to U. S. s. Permit.
ASIATIC ORDERS
IT Cdr. Andrew p. Lawton. det
Evening star., 1937-10-21

369 featured University Shops sweep
over Blaydes Contracting. Bureau OF
Investigations rout of Brodt's sent the
latter down for their ninth straight
loss.
Frank Donaldson carried of high
set honors of the night, but his fine
effort was wasted when Terry's Home
Appliance, led by Fred Murpny's
366, snatched all three games from
Blanken's Restaurant.
Rolling their third straight 1900
set, the champion Rosslyn girls
swamped Swanee. Evelyn Ellis led IN
the victory with 1856. Shaf1ers
Flowers nipped Convention Hall in
the odd game when Georgia Hays
moved the NAPLES for q season game
mark of 14o. Northeast Temple TOOK
the odd one from. Arcadia, while
Lucky Strike eked out like decl-
sion over 7-Up. Catherine Quigleys
326 was tops for the winners, with
Florence Douglass 329 best for the
losers.
B. M. Shop, with only l defeat
charged against it in is games rolled,
is pacesetter in the Columbia Lodge,
No. 174, League. Miscellaneous, No. !,
is deadlocked with Apprentices, No. /,
for the runner-up position, two games
back. Failure to get q full team on
the drives is handicapping the Radio
team, defending champion. Red Bur-
dette's i5o and George orimss a.
are season mArk8
Evening star., 1937-10-21
WILLIAMS, PROVOST
BACK RING FEATURE
Middles Matched for Bout Here
Monday-Dunne, Borne Meet
in Main Battle.

HOBO WILLIAMS, the colorful
Alexandria middleweiglat who
fought Champion Freddy Steele here a
few months ago, has been matched
with Serge Provost. hard-hitting Fort
Meade fighter, in an added attraction
on Monday nights indoor boxing show
at Turner's Arena.
Williams and Provost will box eight
rounds in support of the feature 10
round bout between Irish Eddie Dunno
and Sailor Borne. 1t will be the Hobo's
first fight since he dropped match to
Ben Brown in Baltimore last month.
Williams, though stopped by Steele,
won host of new followers by his gal
liant fight at the Variety Club show.
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn also
closed for a six-rounder between Billy
Bullock, claimant of the District light
weight championship before Howard
Scott came along. and Willie Davis,
the snappy New York Club fighter.
Ahearn and Joe Turner announced
today that Benny Leonard, the former
lightweight champion, will be in the
corner of his protege, Eddie Dunno,
when he fights Sailor Borne in an
other of the nights bouts.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Freshmen Embarrass Hawkeyes.

THE Wolverines finished work for
the game yesterday with what
Coach Harry Kipke called the best
practice Of the season. The Hawkeyes.
however, encountered embarrassment
when the freshmen, using Michigan
plays, repeatedly broke away for gains.
Both Ohio State and Northwestern,
which meet in the most important
game of the Big Ten day, concentrated
on offensive maneuvers. The Buck
eyes polished their full repertoire,
while Northwestern was given another
dose of offensive blocking in an ef-
fort to put its running attack, in
and out all season, on production
basis.
Wisconsin's Badgers seemed like
anything but team heading for
trouble as they whipped through a
long offensive and defensive drill,
their last before meeting Pittsburgh
Saturday. After watching his boys
give an exceptional display Of power
and spirit, Coach Harry Stuhldreher
selected 35 of them to leave for Pitts
burgn today.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
HOOS|ERS STRONG
IN MILDLY LINEUP
Three May Start Against
Notre Dame-Ingram Back
in Good Shape.

A NNAPOLIS. Md, October 21.-
~ Three Hoosiers on the Navy
~ foot ball squad all may be in
4 the starting lineup against
Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind, Sat-
urday.
Again in good physical shape, Bill
Ingram, who halls from Jedersonville,
will start. rather than Lem Cooke
who played such strong game against
Harvard Saturday, and Charley Rel
mann, Shelbyville, and Bob Antrim,
Peru, and Frank Case, from Evanston,
H., will complete the backfeld.
Wallace Fast Recovering.
HARDWICK said that Cooke and
- Ingram both would get plenty of
playing Saturday, as would Emmett
Wood, the chunky back of the Plebe
eleven of last year. who is the most
certain ground-gainer on the squad.
The line will start as 1t did Satur-
day, but here, too. changes are sure
to be made. From tackle to tackle,
the Navy is prepared to substitute with
a player of equal strength in each posi-
ton, and it was through the use of
these two sets of forwards that Navy
wore down Harvard in the second half.
AL Wallace, Washington youth, who
started the season as the Nays regu-
lar center, is making a rapid recovery
from the injury received in the Cita-
del game. He is expected on the field
by next Monday and should be ready
for the Columbia game.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

~ AY HANK former
- George washington wing
/ man, has cracked the
starting lineup Of the
New York Giants His pol
ished defensive labor earned the
regular berth and he will per-
form Sunday with Tuffy Leemans,
his eel-hipped collegiate team
mate, against the Brooklyn Dod-
gers There's Tom Mix lasso-
ing laurels on Washburn's eleven.
Orrel Mitchell, coach of Con-
zaga's crack club and local foot
ball referee, rates the Regal
Clothiers the strongest amateur
team this city ever has possessed
Placing them above the Mo-
hawks and Apaches of years ago
\. The Clothiers are coached by
John Jankowski, former Catholic
University ace, and are undefeated
and unscored on in two years.
Phil Lampkin, local orchestra
leader, once was an amateur boxer
:. Maybe that's where he devel-
oped his fancy baton waving tech
nique Huey Long and Wood
row Wilson are on Army's foot ball
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Four OF Big Ten Idle.

With his regular guards. Jim Sir
w tosky and Joe Szabo. out Of the
Cincinnati game this week because OF
injuries, Coach Bo McMillin devoted
most of his attention to drilling Hoo
sier reserves. Tony Campognoli and
James Ellenwood alternated in the
left guard spot, while James Logan
was used at right guard.
Repair work was the order OF the
day at Minnesota. Illinois. Purdue
and Chicago. which have no engage
ments this week. Bernie Bierman con-
tinued to experiment with Mime
sofas backheld, Clark Shaughnessy
did the same at Chicago, while Nal
Elward sought to strengthen Purdue's
line reserves. At Illinois, Bob zuppks
proceeded with his plans for adding
variety and power to his oiense.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Fears 90 Game Barred PLAYS
Crowley of Fordham Afraid Duel With Pitt
Tipped Hand to Foes on "Scoring Punch"

asked a telegraph operator how Pitt
and Fordham came out.
Nothing to nothing" said the
operator.
II know that" said the writer,
"but who won?"
They call it the horse-collar festi-
val. 1t is packed with suspense and
drama. And for this very reason,
Mr.. Sleepy James Crowley is deeply
worried about his next game, this
coming Saturday, with Texas Chris
tian.
Texas was scouting the Pitts
burgh game" he says. They must
have seen all my scoring plays"
Mr.. Crowley is referring to the
time his team got down as far as
the 5-yard line.
"a little closer" he points out,
"and one Of my halfbacks could
have hit the goal posts with bow
and arrow. I hats to tip OF the
enemy Like that"
Evening star., 1937-10-21
n22:*5RQRIE5nKx
By BURTON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

SQUAD Bill Mccormick, for
mer local boxing writer, now is on
the staff of Wild Life Jack
Hinkle, who will play for Syra-
cuse against Maryland Saturday
at Baltimore. is a cousin Of Clark
Hinkle, Green Bay Packers full
back.
Wojciechowicz Of Fordham, Tin
Yam Jim On of North Dakota
State, Tsoutsouvas Of Stanford,
Famighetti of Lehigh, Hrabovsky
Of North Dakota, Matasovic OF
Montana and Aschenbrenner Of
Idaho are centers creating head
aches on the gridiron and in news
paper composing rooms Kacz-
mark, Pomajivich. Matasovic, Ia
baracci, Marbutas and Gedgoud
may be found in Montana's for
ward wall.
Maryland's Pershing Mondorff,
the lad who booted field goal to
trim Virginia last week, actually
is g. threat in that respect from
70 yards In practice this year
he kicked the oval squarely be-
tween the uprights on the kickoff
You can take it or leave 1t,
but it's true.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
They Know the Answers.

TN one sense, then, the boys have
taken the game back-remember
how the foot ball reformers used to
clamor for the game to be given back
to the boys? In some cases the boys
are getting board, tuition and maybe
a few other compensations OF a mate
rial nature for playing foot ball.
In other cases, they are playing with
no other incentive than their liking
for the game. But in any case, nobody
Is able to kid them any more about
the purpose of foot ball in the colleges:
It is played for fun or it Is CONNER
cialized, but it doesn't even slightly
resemble holy war.
The coach has been dropped into
his proper place in the boys minds,
too.
He is the fellow who is being
paid to teach them to play foot
ball and to win as many games
as possible. If he does his job
well, he keeps it. If he doesn't,
the college fires him and hires
somebody else.
But the boys are smart enough to
know that coach who would ask
them to go out and die for him or for
the old school wouldn't die for them
or for the old school, either, for that
matter.
Thus q great sport has been stripped
Of hysteria 1t never needed and that
never did it any good. The players
who were frightened, maddened OF
otherwise emotionally upset by the
dressing room acts put on by the
coaches in the old days never failed
to realize 1t after a while.
And I don't think it ever added any.
thing to the stature of coach wher
his former players realized how they
had been hoaxed. know it wouldn
tend to increase my admiration for 6
man If I knew he had made sucker
= Of me.
tCopyriEht, 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Mat Matches
BY the Asscciated Press.

by Iflc hSeCSldb dbcd 4SoS
NEW YORK.--Dean Detton, 201'
Salt Lake City and Vincent Lopez. 22O.
Los Angeles. drew; 1:16:00.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.-Ede
Virae. o15. Hungary. threw Victor
Stahl, 220, Germany; 1880.
TRENTON. N. J.-Karl Davis. go
Memphis. Tenn. threw Wally Dusek.
2Is. Omaha. Nebr.: two OF three falls.
HOLYOKE. Mass.-Match between
George fDazzler) Clark and Tommy
Rae, Springfield, Mass. heavyWelgnIs,
declared no contest. {Refree disouan-
ned both wrestlers for unnecessary
f0qs5RTfSIsAs;Np PsoRTIANp. ores.Lpat Fraley: 2so.
MINNEAPOLIS defeated General O'Brien,
2I5. Los Angeles; when oBrien Sis, d
oualifed for roughness after each nao
won a fell. o
DENVER Dusek. 22s. Omaha
defeated Arjan Singh. 20. india; 3o:uU.
LOS ANGELES.-Gino Gerioslol'
Ok Brooklyn. won in straight falls
from Jules Stronsbow. 265. Oklahoma
Evening star., 1937-10-21
VICTORY V|S|ONED
BY MICHIGAN, IOWA
Game Saturday Offers Each
Swell Chance to Break
Into Win Column.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, october 21.-Michi-
gan and Iowa hardly can
wait for their foot ball en-
gagement Saturday-for 1t
looks to be a swell spot for either
to break into the Big Ten victory
circle.
The Hawkeyes may be even more
eager than the Wolverines, for, what
with the rest Of their schedule, they
probably won't have as good a chance
of winning a conference victory again
this season. After the Michigan
game Iowa must meet Purdue, Mime
sofa and Indiana, all regarded as too
powerful for Irl Tubbs' first Hawk
eye team.
Michigan, still slightly shell-shocked
from what the mighty men Of Mime
sofa did last week at Ann Arbor, also
faces a tough lineup, although the
rest of its schedule has its advan-
tages over Iowa's. The wolverines
meet Illinois and Ohio State, both
of which figure over Michigan, but
they still get a crack at Chicagos
brave little band.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
BY JOHN LARDNER.

n lev, w, YORK, !. ,,sss october rroT1sv 2l,w
coach of the Fordham
4 Rams. is just beginning to
recover from the excitement Of the
Fordham- Pittsburgh game last Sat-
urday.
What an orgy! What a spree!"
says Sleepy James, mopping his
brow. What cyclone of offensive
foot ball! Why. there was a time
in there when 1 thought one OF us
was going to score. Luckily, moth
ing like that happened. Nothing SO
crudes But it had me jumping up
and down, all right. You never can
tell what will happen in a Ford
ham Pittsburgh game"
No. you never can tell what Will
happen In q Fordham-Pittsburgh
game, except that the score will be
. 70 0. Up at the Yale Bowl last
Saturday an eager foot ball writer
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Today's Schedule
For Horse Show

TODAY'S schedule of events in
inter-American horse show at
Meadowbrook:
Opening ceremony, las; open
hunter class, Q; jumping class for
officers and civilians, 2:35; exhibi-
ton of fox hounds by Fairfax Hunt
Club, 3:05; first interstate team
competition, 3:15; exhibition dress
age, 3.45; international team event,
4, and hunt team event, 4:30.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Associated
Press survey showed IL per cent
increase in foot ball attendance
throughout the country.
Three years ago-Michele Fanelli
Italy. set new world record of
2:26:1045 for 25-nlile run: former
mark, 2:29 1926 by G. H. Green
of England.
Five years ago-Keene Fitzpat-
rick, after 43 years as track coach
and trainer, resigned at Princeton;
formerly at Yale and Michigan and
developed several Olympic cham
pions.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
WILSON SOLE PICK
TO SCORE VICTORY
Catholic U. Given Chance
to Tie St. Louis-0thers
&c Rate Beatings.

N l O1 11lN1 plCdodlle dbOoo tiio
mi Williamson foot ball forecasts
" for the week end so far as
- teams of the Washington met
ropolitan area are concerned. OF the
seven college aggregations of the group
to see action, only Wilson Teachers
are picked to win. And that at the
expense of another homer" Gallau-
det.
The next best for the Capital group
Is the chance given Catholic Univer-
sity to tie ST. Louis University in the
'tussle at St. Louis, although the Bill
kens get the direct call over the Cardi-
mails.
George Washington is down to take
q beating from Alabama in the big
game at Griffith Stadium, Maryland
rates to lose to Syracuse at Baltimore
and Georgetown is figured to take a
drubbing from Penn at Philadelphia
Playing on it's own field here Saturday,
American University according to the
predictions will bow to William and
Mary.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
THEY'RE MEN OF PARTS
Upton and Kilgrow of 'Bama Get
Votes for Versatility.

UNIVERSITY, Ala.-Jim Upton.
Alabama tackle, seems to have won
the election. At a recent poll among
'Bama players he was voted the smart
est, the best tackler, the most serious
minded and the most ambitious.
Joe Kilgrow. left half, was voted
the coolest, best all-round player, best
passer and best student Of foot ball.
Vic Bradford was named as the
best all-round athlete.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
SETS BOWLING RECORD
AL Wright Makes All-Time Mark
With 446 in Bankers Loop.

A new all-time individual set record
for the Bankers Bowling League was
held today by AL Wright, crack 26-
year-old American Security & Trust
roller.
Wright spilled the naples for a 446
set. shooting games of 173. 129 and
144. His first game was only two pins
shy of the all-time high-game mark
and is a record for the current season.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Battle for Second Place.


SECOND PLACE will be the stake
when the Tru-Blu team, featuring
the doubles record-smashing pair OF
Ollie Pacini and Red Megaw, invades
Convention Hall for three-game tus-
sic with the Hallmen. Each club has
won six and lost three games.
Heurich Brewers have a tough nut
to crack in Regal Neon Sign, at Co.
lumbia. Off on the wrong foot
against the Occidentals, the Chris
Heurich charges, except for their 67o-
1879 effort against Arcadia, have yet
to roll the scores of which they are
capable.
An even battle is scheduled for
Lucky Strike with Arcadia opposing
the Luckies.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Grid Trip Upset
By Sleepwalker
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NTILWAUKEE.-They've had to
make an exception to the rule
that sophomore reserves of Mar
ouette's foot ball squad must travel
In upper berths during the teams
rail jumps.
One second-year back is enjoy
ing a lower" because the coaches
found out he's a sleepwalker-and
those second-story cots aren't just
the thing for somnambulists.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Cox and Hanson Tangle.

In THE mems feature, Joe Cox, who
squashed Billy Hanson last week
as the Australian round system was
inaugurated here, returns to tackle
Cliff Olsen, who once held a faint
claim to the world title, in a one
hour time limit affair.
Leo Mortensen, brother of the fair
frolicker, will return with Gene
Bowman in a 30-minute preliminary.
Promoter Joe Turner witnessed Leo
in workout earlier this week and
Immediately signed him to bend bones
with the Texas newcomer.
Other preliminary struggles list
Chief Thunderbird meeting Jack
Hader, Karl Davis engaging Walter
Podolak and Hans Steinke facing
Jake Patterson. The first match will
get under way at $50 o'clock.