davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20

SEE the new MISUNDERSTANDING
cream separators with stainless
steel %rust-proof discs. A liberal al
lowance for your old cream separ.
ator. International Implement Co.
39-1t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20

HAVE GOOD pasture for 35 head
cattle and horses. Anycle grass.
Write or see Chris Lodahl. Antel-
ope. 38-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20

PROFESSIONAL paper hanging, In
terror decorating, reasonable pric-
es. Peter Madsen, Leland Hotai-
37-4tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20
Read the cIassifieds ags

ONE 1920 and one 1880 Mc.-Dg.
and one Fordson Tractor and sew
eral International Motor trucks for
sale. International Implement Co.
39-lt
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20

FOR RENT-Strictly modern house.
six rooms, centrally located to
responsible party. Write A. ].
Mont. 38-2t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20
For Sale

FOR SALE-Ground feed. See Joe
Redmond at The Tire Shop.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20

FOR SALE Ford Coach. 1885.
Paneled job Ford. 1898 model.
The Tire Shop. 38-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20

FOR SALE=Small house and lot
in south part of town. See Lima
Alderman. 3S-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20

FOK SALE OR TRADE-6 tube car
radio in good running order. SIS
cash Or trade. Inquire the Herald.
38-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20

FOK SALE weeks old Duroc
Jersey pigs. 81 each If taken soon.
8 miles SW of Westby. Henry Osk-
sa. 3S-2tp
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20
AMATEURS

Continued from page one)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20

FOR SALE-Home grown seed corn,
Flint or Dent. Don Hunter, Doc
ley. 38-2tp
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20

FOR SALE-4-room house in south
part of Plentywood. Price $3.50.
Also large dresser and kitchen cab
met. Write William Willard, 514-
9Th Ave. W., Williston, N. d. 3S-2tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20

FOR SALE OR TRADE5One new
telephone box for what have you.
Louis Gladue. Dagmar. 3S-2tp
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20

FOR SALE OR TRADE Belgian
stallion. E. V. Hurst, Daleview,
Mont. 39-2tp
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20

FOR SALE ponies and / Empire
cream separator. Mrs. Goltz.
38-3tp
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20

FOR SALE-20 pigs. 6 weeks old.
VIM. Dominek. Westby. 39-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20

FOR SALE OR TRADE cheap l
dark walnut dining table, library
table and bed. l dresser wardrobe,
l hand washer, / stock saddle. Mrs.
Vera Francis, route /, Plentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20

LOST-Small pig 5 weeks old from
my farm 5 miles southwest of
Plentywood. Sven Soderquist, Com
ertown. 39-2tp
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-05-20

FOR SALE-Barley at S5c a bushel,
oats at 70d a bushel. 7. H. A..
Ross. north of Raymond. 36-4tp
Evening star., 1937-10-08
All-Around Combination.

ONCE again it was the all-around
combination-power. pitching and
defense. Few teams have a Gomez
and Rufing to call or. And few
pitchers have the support that can
handle around 20 chances without a
misplay In the first two games OF q
world series.
The power still Is there. Hubbell
and Melton each scored 20 or more
victories in the last National League
race. Yet neither could hang on be-
yond the fifth or sixth inning against
Yankee bats. Gomez and Di Maggie
were among the star performers
Wednesday-Ruffing and Di Maggie
were around the top Thursday. But
the two main stars so far have not
been Yankee sluggers-but Yankee
pitchers. both on offense and de-
tense.
Before the series opened, Babe
Ruth told me the best bet on the
series was to back the Yankees for
four straight at the best odds open.
The third game will give 1T least q
fair line on the Babes dope.
toopy1isht. 1887. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1937-10-08
CAVALIERS HOPEFUL
FOR NAVY CONTEST
Practice Offers Encouragement.
Murray Depending Mainly
on Sophomore Backs.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. October
8.-Virginias foot ball squad,
approximately 35, was scheduled to
depart late this afternoon for An
napolis, scene Of tomorrow's annual
battle with the Navy
This weeks work on Navy assign
ments has not been devoid Of encour-
aging results. but Frank Murray,
Cavalier coach, regards Navy as his
most formidable opponent for this
season.
Only three Of the 10 backs who
have figured prominently in Murray's
plans to date have had previous var
sity experience. although several Of
the sophomores have kept pace with
the letter backs. Bus Male, senior
quarterback, and Harry Dinwiddie and
Peter Nistad, junior halfbacks.
The sophomore ball carriers are
Walter Smith, quarter, Jim Gillette.
Ted Sharretts and Bev Tucker, half
backs, and Harry McClausherty and
Art Bryant, fullbacks. Joe Pinder.
reserve quarterback, Is also new to
the varsity squad.
The starting line probably will be
the same seven who distinguished
themselves last week at Princeton,
with Jimmy Sergeant and Woody
George, ends: Billy Weeks and Billy
Hoback, tackles; Ray Schmidt and
John Acree, guards, and Tom Edwards
or AL Berkeley, center. All are vet
erans Of last season except Edwards
who Is sophomore.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
CridirOn Games
Aired Tomorrow

Via networks 4 pm.-Army VS. Co
Nonssa.st.rn iam1a wTAFWHi wAscRc B e Michsan VS.
=, 4:30-Carnegie Tech VS.. Purdue, VIZ
N. B. C.
=, 6-Notre Dame VS.. Illinois. woR-
Ohio state. wABC-C. B. s.: also VIZ
MApe y E @HK 6 we,sf5p WHRc nesyG5b Wspb 5t5
Other station sroups, 1:450aHoly Cros
WoR. wcAE. wLEU:. WFBG. WTBo
Princeton VS.. Cornell. WESG, WFBL WGR
WHEC. WrBx. WNBF. WOKO.
.:l5-Syracuse vs.. st. Lawrence. WGY
WSYR, WHAM WBEN: F. & NJ. vs. Drexel
WGAL. WORK; Duke VS.. Tennessee WRvA
WBI; WDMG; western Maryland VS.
2:45-v. NJ. I. vs.. Davidson. WBTM
WSVA
ur2o5 2;I5-Gsersia ,G,n vs.. Clemson. wsB
Note-!n. case of the networks broad
casting of foot ball is to be delayed unit
after world series fame running from
approximately 1:15 to f.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
be tough to stop. whenever it learns
to loosen up in . game.
Army Meets Columbia.

A RMY'S light cavalry, headed by
= the beau sabreur, Jim Craig,
clashes with Columbia's bombing
squadron led by Flight Comdr. Sid
Luckman. Line reserves may win this
one despite the offensive pyrotechnics
on display and the Army is reported
to have the better reserves.
Again hosts to an inter-sectional
rival Manhattan's Jaspers hope to get
going against Michigan State. The
Spartans, long a bogeyman to Eastern
teams, have an especially choice pass
ing combination, Pingel to Nelson
The rumor Is around that Coach Chick
Meehan has heard about it and has
prepared accordingly.
In other top notch games: Nebraska
will taper OF against Iowa States
Cyclones, Texas A. and M. tests q
highly touted Mississippi State team
Rice and Louisiana State, and Baylor
and Arkansas tussle in two Southwest
ern thrillers, and Stanford attempts q
comeback against q. G. L. A..
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Pitching Is Great, Too.

When you have two pitchers start
ing two winning offensive drives
and still holding their opponents to
one run a game-you begin to get
the all-around angle.
The Yankees have power-but they
have something more than power. In
their flrst-two games they scored is
runs against 2 for the Giants. But
don't forget that Gomez and Ruffing
held the Giants to one run a game
which Is pretty fair world series pitch
ng-or any kind OF pitching at any
time. And, on the side, the Yankees
In their first two games played error
less ball.
Joe McCarthy's team has absorbed
most OF its base ball glory on the
side OF offense, where it can certainly
hold its own. Yet the Yankees have
no three men on offense to match
Gehringer, Greenburg and York of
the Tigers. Look over the records.
Gehringer led his league in hitting.
Greneburg led in runs driven across.
York had the best hone-run average,
per game played in.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
NAVY TO PLAY SAFE
IN VIRGINIA BATTLE
Decides to Start Veteran Backs
Instead Of Second Group at
Annapolis Tomorrow.

A NNAPOL1S, Nd. October s.-The
= Navy. with a considerably changed
line, will meet Virginia. one Of its
Oldest rivals. here tomorrow at 2:30.
Despite the fine showing Of the sec
ond backfield quartet. made up of
Cooke, Wood. Whitehead and Franks.
Coach Hardwick intends to start the
veterans Case. Ingram. Mcfarland
and Antrim. He said. however. that
the second group would get plenty Of
playing.
1t will be the tenth game between
the teams. the series beginning with
two games in 1898. with an even split.
In the five early games, each team won
twice and there was a draw. The
Navy has won all four Of the recent
games.
Irwin Fike, big end Of last years
team, will play for the first time this
season and Heber Player will take
the place Of Dick Gunderson at left
guard.
Dick Fincher will fill the hole at
center caused by the injury to
Wallace.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
'TerrOrs See Even
Came With Terps

WESTMINSTER, Nd. October g.
Western Maryland's foot ball
team will invade College Park to play
Maryland Saturday. confident it has
an even chance Of licking the Terps.
The Terrors, who played last Friday
night, have had plenty of opportunity
to rest up and prepare for the game
and, with the exception Of Swede Han
son and Joe Fegan. guards, the entire
squad is in fine fettle. Hanson is suffer-
ing from an abscess and Fegan has
some minor bruises. The latter could
see action if needed.
Most Of the student body and many
fans from this section will 60 to Col
lege Park to root for the Terrors.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Lower Order Delivers.

THE walls and the roof we're blown
away by the lower order. The
lower five accounted for Of the
IL hits-and the lower five drove in
al eight runs.
Even the Yankee pitchers are not
safe. In the first game. Lefty Gomez
started all the trouble by drawing 4
base on balls to lead of the sixth
inning. Lefty loves to hit-but he
was willing to wait Hubbell out. The
fact Is that he drew two passes In
this one round.
In the second game it was Red
Rulings hot single that started early
trouble for Melton in the fifth-that
drove him from the box.
In the sixth, Gumbert decided to
pass Tony Lazzeri, always dangerous
and get a pot shot at Pitcher Rufing.
Rulings response was q line drive
over the left flelder's head drive
that left trail of fire behind and
bounded OF the left-neld wall for a
two-base hit. Here We have a pitcher
driving in three runs-more than
Enough to win ball game.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
TROY FEARS BUCKEYES
Ohio State Seen Ready to Make
q. s. c. Third Grid Victim.

LOS ANGELES, October 8 (F.-
Ohio States undefeated Buckeyes ar
rived here today. favored by most OBJ
servers to make the University Of
Southern California their third VIC
tim Of the 1887 grid campaign.
Coach Francis Schmidt sent word
ahead his players would work out to-
day, probably in the coliseum, scene
Of tomorrow's inter-sectional conflict.
Loyal hackers of Troy hope for VIC
tory, but others see it as a faint
prayer.
Coach Howard Jones indicated he
would try speed with a dash of aerial
maneuvers. His starting backfield is
pegged around Ambrose SCHNEIDER.
He has revamped his passing game.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
C. u. LOSES SARELAS
FOR LA SALE GAME
Team Will Leave Tomorrow and
Many Rooters and Band to
Follow Sunday.

THOUGH lost for the La Sale game
in Philadelphia Sunday, Nick Sa-
relas, colorful Catholic University full
back. will be available for c. Us out
standing home game with the Univer-
sity Of Detroit October Is.
Such is the report Of Trainer George
Lentz today as the Cardinals prepared
to step through a final Brookland
workout prior to entraining for Phila-
delphia tomorrow morning.
The Cardinals are to quarter 1T the
Penn Athletic Club In Philadelphia and
will stage flnal workout at La Salles 3
new stadium late tomorrow afternoon.
Some 500 enthusiastic Catholic q.
fans are expected to be present Sunday
along with the 54-piece band.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Some Random PickinSA

SKIPPING blithely over the chalk
lines otherwise: Colgate over St.
Bonaventure, Dartmouth over Spring.
field. Fordham over Waynesburg, Syra-
cuse over st. Lawrence. George Wash
ington over West Virginia Wesleyan,
Boston College over Temple in their
game on October IL, Iowa over Brad
ley, Marquette over South Dakota.
Kansas over Wichita, Tulane over
Mississippi College.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
No Rest for Pitchers.

WHATS the answer to this devas-
tating march? The main answer
Is well-distributed power where the
opposing pitcher finds no oasis in the
desert, no respite along the line of
march. He has to bear down on every
man who comes to bat from top to
bottom.
In the first two games. Carl Hub
bell and Cliff Melton stopped the
Yankees abruptly in the first four or
five innings. Hubbell limited them to
one hit in five innings-Melton to
pair Of hits in four innings Added
up, this makes only three hits in a
total of nine innings. Three hits and
no runs. But in the remaining seven
innings of tine two games where the
Yankees came to bat they ran up 16
hits for as many runs.
The heavy pressure of giving every
thing they had to every man up was
more than Hubbell or Melton could
face. Sixteen runs-sixteen hits-in
the last three innings of one game
and the last four innings of another
tells the story much more eloquent
~ than large bale of words could
ever hope to do. You can't circle
or crash through the granite wall of
fact,
Evening star., 1937-10-08
No Coasting Spots.

A S A RULE there are a few tough
= spots in a batting order-then
coasting places where the skis can
travel on downhill momentum. This
doesn't apply to the Yankees. Here
is definite and concrete example
In the second game, Melton. Gum
bert and Coffman held the top of the
Yankee batting order to three hits
and no runs driven in. This Yankee
top embraces Crosetti, Rolfe, Di Mag
gio and Gehrig, where most of the
cobra-tinted poison is supposed to
rest in death-dealing fangs.
When you can choke down the
top Of batting order you are gen.
orally pretty well of. It is in the
case Of most ball clubs. But what
happened in the second game? Only
Di Maggie held his place. The top
four got only three hits, of which Di
Maggie got two.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Touxh Spot for Indiana.

TOUGH times ahead for Bo Nc
Millan's men of Indiana. They
meet Minnesota and II you don't think
Bernie Bierman isn't going to have
his young men hustlins. The final
answer is liable to be they're of and
still running At Minneapolis"
Tennessee and Duke play a game
that may rend the Solid South. The
Duke Blue Devils have Rose Bowl
fever again and nothing would please
DR.. Bob Neyland more than a chance
to administer a quick cure. Here's a
game with tradition of high-scoring
play that should attract one Of the
days best crowds.
Moving into the Eastern sector there
are plenty Of games of sectional i'm
portance. Cornell meets another tough
one in Princeton. but Carl snavely's
team. currently the most talked Of In
the East, is heavy favorite. When
the alumni start placing . team above
the hearties Of the Kaw-Pfann era.
Cornell has something.
Yale and Penn should make 1t in
teresting for all involved. Yale has
Clint Frank, q few experienced line
men and, as susal, . tricky attack.
The Quakers are long on solid line
play and possess . backfleld that will
Evening star., 1937-10-08
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


"A YTW YORK, october s.-Like
N the Giants. this foot ball cor
rer may be down, but it's not
4 out-yet. With quick and
maybe effective shift from speed to
screwbAlls, here's how this weeks slate
seems to shape up:
1llinois-Notre Dame: II pure mathe-
matics could be trusted, the Ramblers
triumph over Drake last week and u
linois' scoreless tie with De Paul shoult
add up to another Notre Dame victory
here. But Bob Zuppke has been gun
ming for this one and will shoot the
works. Perhaps it's sheer perversity
but we still like Notre Dame.
Southern California Ohio State
The Buckeyes, paced by clever Mike
Kabealo, appear to be one Of the coun.
try's really fine teams, but whether
they can stand the long trip and the
Los Angeles brand Of weather remains
to be seen. With fingers crossed, Ohio
State.
Duke-Tennessee: One OF Saturday.
outstanding battles. 1t threatens tc
be as close as last years thriller, which
Tennessee pulled out Of the fire, 1913
on Tom Harp's long run in the closing
minutes. Harp will be on hand again
but this time We take Duke.
Ithacans Are Powerful.
pRINCETON CORNELL: The re.
built Tigers do not appear to have
the strength up forward to cope with
what looks TO be one OF Cornell's fines
arrays. 1t may be close, but Cornell
gets the nod.
Duquesne-Pitt: Throw out all tn
records on this and start from scratch
Duquesne handed the Panthers thei
only defeat year ago, but somehow
we fell it's not In the cards again. Pit
after the toughest kind Of battling.
Army-Columbia: Columbias team
may be just about as good as any il
the East, but Army rates an edge Will
more and superior reserves.
Yale-Penn: There's no use trying L
pick this one. Penn has an all-veteral
line and a young but promising back
field. Yale has Clint Frank and n
Larry Kelley. This vote goes to Yal
on the theory that the Ellis will com
up with enough tricky stun to turn tn
tide
Observation-Disclosures State: TIL
Spartans travel East with a team 200,
enough to come from behind twic
to whip Michigan and, incidentally
with passing combination. Pingel an,
Nelson, that may give Manhattan sev
eral headaches. The nod goes to State
n. Y. U. Given Edge.
NEW YORK UNIvERsITY-Nortl
Carolina: Another one calling fol
little intensive coin-tossing. Head
1t is. N. Y. U.
Villanova-Auburn: That gruellin,
scoreless tie with Tulane Monday ma,
have taken more from the Plainsmel
than they could afford. Villanova.
Northwestern-Mich The VOL.
verines are on the upgrade, but d.
not appear ready yet for competition
Of this kind. Northwestern.
Purdue Carnegie: Maybe the Boiler.
makers passes will click this time
Purdue.
Minnesota-Indiana: That Nebraska
setback may have convinced the
Grophers a great team has to prov,
1t on the gridiron. All Of which in.
dicates disaster for Indiana. The
ballot Is cast for Minnesota.
Chicago-Wsconsin: Wisconsin.
Iowa State Nebraska: The cyclones
Of iowa State appear outclassed
Nebraska.
Texas A. and M Mississippi State
Evening star., 1937-10-08
HAVE TAKEN THREE
IN FOUR STRAIGHT
Giant Wins Last Year Only
DefeatS-WeII Distributed
Power Tells Tale.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

n YEW YORK, October 8.-It all
nj began just 10 years ago, back
VI in 1927, when the Yankees
4 Y beat Pittsburgh's Pirates in
four straight world series games. A
year later they whipped the Cardinals
four straight. In 1882 they beat the
Cubs four straight-making it IL in
. row.
They beat the Giants four out of
six last Fall and, on Wednesday and
Thursday they shot two more poi
soned arrows into quivering Giant
flesh to make it 18 out of 20 in their
last S stands against the National
League.
This happens to be a world series
percentage of 900 up to todays game.
the most astonishing performance base
ball has ever known
Eighteen out Of &C games over a
10-year run is something beyond all
imagining against the star clubs of a
rival major league.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
YANKS FOLLOWING
HANDICAP SYSTEM
Spot Giants Run, Then Wait
Until Midway of Game
to Go to Work.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.,

0teA AVAtVebVt0eAt Va AS 0teIs
n YEW YORK, October Stony
mi Albano, who calls himself New
York's No. base ball fan,
4 climbed the 60-foot nagpole In
Yankee Stadiun's centerfeld "in order
to get . good seat" He held the
stratosphere record until the NTH
inning. Then Cliff Melton blew up.
They finally lured Albano down
from his perch and dragged him to a
hospital for observation. Now there Is
. talk Of putting Bill Terry in the
same ward People are beginning to
wonder If guy can be all right and
yet show up to play the Yankees.
Power in Sacrifice"
THE Yanks have a patent on a new
play. Twice now batters have
failed to sacrifice. on account Of foul
ing the first two strikes. So the
Yanks had to be content with hitting
singles on the next pitches.
Louie the Louise thinks the Yanks
ought to loan Jake Powell and Tommy
Heinrich to the Giants and see II they
can't work up closer ball games.
THERE Is rumor afoot that this
series Is being played under q
handicap system. The Giants are
allowed to get q one-run lead and
the Yankees don't go to work until
the game is half way over.
The Giants apparently do not read
the batting averages. They must think
Red Running is bum at bat.
When Running singled in the fifth,
the Giants yanked Melton. When Red
doubled in the sixth they pulled out
Gumbert. The Ruff probably Is the
only pitcher In series history who
chased two other pitchers out OF the
ball yard.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Hovax Seen az Ioserr

HOLY CIR Oss- GEORGETOWN
Well take Holy Cross and hope
the Crusaders look better than they
did against Providence.
Penn State -Bucknell: Old rivals
these but Penn State seems the
stronger.
Temple Florida: The Southerners
haven't shown anything yet to indi-
cate they can whip Temple
Navy-Virginia The Tars should hold
this one safely.
West Virginia-Washington and Lee:
West Virginia.
Detroit-Texas Tech: Not much hns
but the vote goes to Detroit.
Washington University Southern
Methodist: S. M. U.
Gonzaga-Oregon: Scoreless ties with
Washington State and st. Marys in
dicates Gonzaga has a swell defense
If nothing else. On a quick reverse
to the weak side, Oregon.
San Francisco Santa Clara: Santa
Clara.
Evening star., 1937-10-08

that they offer you the fastest. clean
est shave you've ever had. send the
remaining blades back to US right
here at the factory and every penny
OF your money will be chesrfully re-
funded. Remember. you take no risk.
II you don't like them. send them
back to the Marlin Firearms Co.,
3410 Willow st., New Haven. Conn.
and your money goes back BY return
mail
Evening star., 1937-10-08
GRID BILL HEAVILY
SP|CED THIS WEEK
Buckeyes, Trojans ResoIute
FoeS-vols Would Ruin
Dukes Bowl Hopes.
BY DREW MIDDLETON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
n YEW YORK. October 8.-The
NJ daring young men on the far.
/ fung foot ball trapeze are
about ready for the big acts
The early entertainments on the
gorilla vs. man play are about ended
and old rivalries and intersectional
clashes with interesting possibilities
vie for the edification Of this Satur-
days millions.
Minus the tub-thumpings Of other
(and less happy seasons, Ohio State
invades Los Angeles for . til with
Southern California. Each party
wants this one. The Scarlet Scourge
appears to be getting better each week,
but Southern Cal must win OF be sub
merged in the lower ranks.
Notre Dame meets an old and high
ly respected enemy in Illinois. This is
not Bob zuppke's best team. but he
always gives Notre Dame all 1t is look
ing for, and little more. He will
make 1t tough. even for what appears
to nascent Irish" champion.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Giants Never Loaf.

AN UN-AMERICAN Lacquer be-
rated the Giants for loafing down
to first base on infield rollers. They're
not loaflng," snorted National
Lacquer, Indignantly. They're run
ming as fast ss they can"
IzzatSo?
Evening star., 1937-10-08

THE Giants like to pull their infeld
in. Doing that against the
Yankees Is like going to China on q
vacation, With about Is much good
Judgment.
Evening star., 1937-10-08

Here ct last Il the perfect razor
blade Z sheer revelation in shaw
inr comfort and convenience. II you
are one Of those tender skinned, nm
icky shavern-or one Of those fellows
with . black. tough, hard -to-get-
or beard. here's = treat for you.
lust "oNcE OVER"
A quick lather, q dozen or 70 swift
strokes - once over. and Z clean