davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-21
Frank Forest to Present Second
Concert of Series on Monday

Tall, handsome and possessed of
a debonnaire charm, Frank Forest,
who will sing in Ell Centre Monday
night at pm. at the Wilson school
auditorium, has all the attributes
that make for an ideal motion
picture hero.
So when the young tenor, carry
ing European operate laurels, ar
rived here from Italy two years
ago, it is not surprising that four
motion picture companies entered
the chase for his services. Forest
signed with Paramount pictures un-
der a long term agreement.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-21
Home Departments Choose Outdoor
LiVing-RoOm for Fair Exhibit

This year the fair committee of
the farm home departments has
selected the idea of the outdoor
llvlng-room and garden, or patio,
as its exhibit for the county fair
Mar. 5 to IS.
The committee chose this ex-
hibit because landscaping and
home grounds planting has been
the main project of all the depart
ments for the past two years.
Members Of the committee have
been chosen because of some out
Standing ability or experience in
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-21
Four Babies Born
In El Centro
Thurs, Friday

Thursday mig h t and Friday
morning brought four more babies
to Ell Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson are
the parents of a son born at 1880
pm. Thursday at the Ell Centre
hospital. The baby weighed five
pounds 14l2 ounces.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Y. Tngschi at the Ell Centro hos
pital at 1920 am. Friday. He
weighed six pounds two ounces.
At the county hospital a five
pound eight ounce daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Gregorio VAL
enzuela. She was born at 6 am.
Friday
Thursday night at 9:15 a baby
girl weighing five pounds four
ounces was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Springer of Bard.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-21
Society
Clubs
Mrs. Guy Beynon,
Allen Nuffer
High At Bridge

With turkey dinner served to
about 100 guests, the Elks opened
their spring bridge tournament
Thursday night in the Elks hall.
Mr.. Guy Beynon took high for
the ladies at contract with Mrs.
Duane Stafford coming in second.
Allen Nuffer was high for the men
and w. j. McClelland was second.
A duplicate tournament was start
ed with Mrs. j. C. Neal and Mrs
F. S. Wilby high at east and west:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. King at north
and south; Mrs. w. H Lcrenz and
Mrs. Lorena Taylor, second at east
and west and Mr.. and Mrs. r. p.
Mccre, second at north and south.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-21
OF Interest to Women
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar

FRIDAY
institute, 7:3O, high school
Hard of Hearing, 7:30. Wilson
school
Aux. dance. S:3J Veterans hall,
Imperial.
THURSDAY
Ine itute, $50. high school
Cfrted food sale, 10. Main st.
C7tis Shrine, $50, barbara
Worth
Tn v.~sity wOmen's dance, 8, Del
Rio c ~
F. daace, o. 569 Broadway
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-21
Study Groups Hold
NcG1 ing In
Eo1fuiLle

T tern star Officers IN the coun-
" e-"t Wednesday night in the
Haltv.ic Masonic Temple for their
study group meetings.
Present from El Cantro were the
Mesdames E. N. D. Hatch, U. l..
Martin, Leslie Mcconnell. C. r
Kirkpatrick and George Bucklin.
Members OF the conductress
grodp drew up bylaws for their
constitution to be voted upon at
the next meeting. They then join
ed the associate-matron group for
their lesson.
Refreshments were served by the
HoltVille members headed by Mrs
Mar'ella Busenburg, worthy ma
trDn
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-21

Forests initial performance was
in the big Broadcast of 1897" He
was immediately assigned an i'm
portant role in Champagne Waltz" "
The concert which is being spon-
sored by the Music Teacher asso-
citation and the Wilson Parent
Teachers association, is the second
of series of three concerts.
Tickets may be obtained from
members of the ticket committee
and at the door.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-21
Dinner Party Held
Thursday Night

Mr. and Mrs. Arno C. Yaeckel
entertained a few guests at little
dinner party Thursday night at
their home on Euclid avenue.
Following dinner the evening was
spent in playing cards.
Present were DR.. Sem Bacon
and Mrs. Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Strickland, Mrs. Diana
Haskell McMullin and Wade Ram
sew
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-21
100 Girl Reserves
To Asi.onaar

Members of the Girl Re~erves
Wisa to thank the tcWnsp for
supporting their South Seas lecture
presented by Frank Butterworth last
Tuesday night.
The girls cleared $25 and will be
able to send two girls to the Asilo-
mar conference this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-21
Readers Section To
Meet Monday

Members of the Readers Round
Table section of the Women's Ten
Thousand club will meet at pm.
Monday, in the tea room of the
clubhouse
Mrs. 3. 8. Lemons will give the
book review
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-21
DON'T BULLY
CONSTIPATION

If you suffer from common
constipation, due to lack
of bulk in the diet, harsh
catharticS don't get at the
cause of your trouble. You
can avoid this kind of con-
stipation by eating Kel-
logg's All-Bran. This tasty
cereal not only contains
the intestinal tonic vitamin
b., but also provides the
bulk you need. 1t absorbs
moisture :. Softens like a
sponge into a water-sof-
tened mass that encour-
ages and aids natural elm
ination.
Use Kellogg's All-Bran
In mullins. Or as a break
last cereal. But eat ALL
Bran every day and drink
plenty of water. Made by
Kellogg at Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-21
ADDITIONAL
SOCIETY ON PAGE 8
FIRST METHODIST (EpiscOpaD
Seventh and Pine Streets
HOltyille

John Wesley Grande, pastor
Church school 9:45 am, P. Grit
fin. 81, superintendent.
Morning worship II o'clock. Ser
mon topic The Sacred and the
Secular. Anthem: THE King of
Love MY Sheperd Is, (Shelley)
by choir, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, di-
rector Male quartet Have Thine
Own Way (Pollard).
Sen. Epworth League, high school
and over; Jr High Epworth Lea
que, 7. 8, 9 grades or ages IL to Ia,
630 pm.
Evening worship 7:30. Sermon
topic Part II, What Are You Go
ing To Do About It?'. Song service
of gospel hymns.
FIRST METHODIST tEpiscopaD
8th and Olive
Floyd Chas. Johnson, pastor
Church school GAS, Robert Arm
strong, superintendent.
Morning worship, II am. Ser
mon topic, What is Successful
Christian Living" Anthem: 20
Shepherd of Israel" Morrison. Solo
THE Prayer Perfect" Stenson, DR..
r. c. ClemonS.
Epworth League 6:15.
Evening worship 7:30 pm. Ser
mon topic, so That's It?" Solo
Now the Day is Over Barnby,
Laura DeCelles.
FIRST LUTHERAN
S. 10th and Holt Streets
Rev. Paul c. Neipp, pastor
Sunday school $3.50 am.
Morning worship 10:45 am. Ser
mon topic. God, the Author OF
Our Salvation"
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
State and 5th Streets
Thomas l.. Massie, pastor
Church school $50, r. D. Hoy
superintendent.
Morning worship l0:45. Sermon
topic Christian Revenges". Spec
ial music by the choir.
Junior, intermediate, and Senior
Christ an Endeavor, $50.
Evening worship 7:30. Sermon
tcp'c "Ltfe's Symphony Special
music by the Junior choir
II II
FIRST BAPTIST
Seventh at Orange
Harold E. DOty, b. TIL, pastor
Church school 9:45 am, A. A.
Moody, superintendent.
Morning worship 11;00 am. Ser
mon topic Does Christ Satisfy"
Rev. Philip Taylor. Chorus choir
directed by Frederic Rapson.
Junior, Senior ana Adult B.YPU.
$50 pm.
Evening worship 7:30 pm. Ser
mon topic "A Faith that Can Be
Seem, Rev. Taylor. Chorus choir.
COMMUNITY CHURCH
ImperiaD
Imeprial. California
Rev. Elmer l.. Wilder, pastor
Church school GAS am. II. C,
Worthington, superintendent.
Morning worship 1l:00. Special
music by the choir
Junior, High school and Senior
1
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-21
FIRST BAPTIST
Seventh at Orange
COMMUNITY CHURCH
tImperiaD
Imenrial. California

Rev. Elmer L. Wilder, pastor
Church school 9:45 am. H. c..
Worthington, superintendent.
Morning worship 1l:00. Special
music by the choir
Junior, High school and Senior
Christian Endeavor, $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-21
Churches Invite Attendance

Evening worship 7:30 Sermon
topic "The Rise of Babylon. (An-
oient origin of Christmas trees and
Easter eggs. Solo by Marvin Pat
terSon
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-21
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
9Th and Orange

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
9Th and Orange
George w. Thomas. DID,, pastor
Church school GAS am. Norbert
Tester, superintendent.
Morning worship HOO. Sermon
topic The Return to Religion"
Anthem Peace" choir.
Christian Endeavor $50 pm.
* II
ST PAUL'S EpiscOpaD
5tn and Orange streets
Rev. d. v. Ellsworth, vicar
Phone 116
Holy Communion, 7:30 am.
Morning prayer or Holy Euchar-
ist II am.
Church school, GAS am.
Everyone always welcome to at
tend all services, and to the use
OF the church for prayer.
X II
SALVATION ARMY
Major C. A. Peterson, pastor
Sunday morning service at IL.
Evening service at 7.
Sunday school $50 am.
X X
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC
428 So. Fifth
J. A.. c. Van Veggel, pastor
Weekday Mass. 8 am.
Evening devotions, Sunday and
Friday at 7:30 pm.
Confession, Saturday and eve of
Holy days, 4-5:30 pm. and TO pm.
Mass in Imperial every Saturday
at $50 am, followed by instruc-
tons for children.
Instruction for El Centro chill
dren Saturday at am. and Sun
dav flor botb Maccoc
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-21
COMMUNITY CHURCH

p. ]. Smith, pastor
Church school, 10 am.
Morning worship, IL am.
Christian Endeavor, 7 pm.
Evening worship, 8 pm.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
The Dainty Boots

Was I impressed! I thought
of other things I could get with
the difference. I fell for those
pants!
And such a coat came off the
shelf as if by magic.
I think it was four dollars
but anyway the boots-dainty
footgear for the flat-footed-
that is fleet-footed woodsman-
waterproof, insect bite proof
495 proof-$4.95-oil only a few
cents additional.
Almost before Charles sales
man could say Jack Robinson
1 had that outfit on-and the
old urge came over me-the lure
of the woods-the call of the
wild!
A knife-what about knife?
One was Slung at-slung from
my belt in a trice. You should
have seen that trice! Ninety-five
cents and it had been mine!
The knife, not the trice.
In that shirt was itching to
go! A soft, all-wool shirt which
would also serve to while away
the hours with checkers or chess
whilst waiting for the darting
rabbit, the cautious quail or the
scattling squirrel! Two-ninety-
five!
The socks, by the way, a bril-
liant Scarlet-50 cents.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Do YOU know football?

If you really know the game,
you can turn your knowledge
to account in the "YOu Pick
EN-" football contest that starts
In The Washington Times to"
day. 1t takes more than luck
to win in this contest. You have
to know your teams, and you
have to know their scoring
power. You have to know some
thing about the difference be-
tween the teams. But Of course,
there's always an element OF
chance in any sporting event.
That adds to the pleasing uncer-
tainty Of these contests, as 1t
adds to the thrill Of the games
ON the field.
Anyone is eligible to enter this
contest except members Of The
Washington Times staff. and
members Of their families.
Here Is how to enter the con-
test. Clip the schedule Of games,
write your full name, address,
telephone number and mail to
the "YOu Pick EN-" Contest
Editor Of The Washington
Times. All entries must be post
marked before o'clock on Fri
day night, September 20. In the
event that schedules are
changed to have games played
at night, selections on them will
not be recognized in the sched-
uleS. Only games played ON Sat
urday afternoon count.
Check the team you think
will win 90. Write in the score
by which you think it will win.
THE CONTESTANT WITT II
THE MOST WINNERS, AND
THE CLOSEST APPROXIMA-
TION OF SCORES will be ad-
judged the winner. The judg-
ment Of the committee will be
FINAL.
Here's how yRE check Z0ur
AGhednleSi
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Navy Drills
Reduced TO
OneaDay

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 90
Navy football practices have been
reduced to one a day, starting to,
day-no more of those $50 a. m.
drills being scheduled for the re-
mainder Of this week at least.
Head Coach Hank Hardwick
has named q starting lineup for
Saturday against William and
Mary which, barring accident,
will be as follows: Left end, Powell
(captain); left tackle, Bergner;
left guard, Spector; center, Wal
lace; right guard, Wolfe; right
tackle, Jarvis; right end, Burke;
quarterback. Whitehead; left half,
Wood; right half, Gillette; full
back, Cooke.
Ken Hyson, regular right tackle
of last season, has returned to
practice following an early-season
accident, but is not yet ready to
play regularly.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Good Catch

The first clarion sounds OF
victory among the schooling fish
reached us when Otis Lawrence,
Tom Kinney, Tom Curtain,
and George Sterling and son
returned from their trip to the
Southwest Middles, under the
able guidance of Capt. John
Willoughby. The party took l9
blues, of good size, cumming,
and one blue and a big rock
trolling. After their spell in the
off-Shore waters, they anchored
near the mouth Of st. Jerome's,
on their return to port, to take
several croakers and founders,
with a big showing OF black
wills.
Right behind this initial re.
port came Ernest Thomas and
his brother with news OF their
splendid catch between Chesa"
peake Beach and Plum Point.
They trolled near the surface.
with no results when they first
started out, but when they
weighted heavy and reached
near the bottom, the fish began
to take hold. Thirty good-sized
trout were taken, along with one
blue and two rock. The rock
were caught as a double-header
on a spreader, weighing 2 and 5
pounds each.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Senators Eue
1St Division

(Continued from First Sport Page)
first game of the series, Green
berg failed to arch the ball out
Of the lot.
Hank practically was helpless
against the curve ball pitching
Of Pete Appleton, who held him
to one hit in three times at bat.
That was a single.
Taft Wright was the Yankee
Doodle boy of the ball game. He
smashed out four hits, including
a double and triple in five times
at bat. and had a field day driving
in five runs in the game. Buddy
Myer got four hits and Tony Giu.
liani got three. Bonura drove in
three runs. which gave him a
total of 10S runs for the year
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Attention, Glovers!
Herald Times Tourney Starts NOv. 3

for five weeks-at Turner's
Arena beginning on November 3.
Each year, the Washington
Herald Times awards coveted
golden gloves to the winners of
both the novice and open classes.
In addition, there are various
trophies and cups awarded by
local and civic personalities to
team winners and outstanding
performers in both divisions.
And, of course, the trip to BOS-
ton, all expenses paid, to the win
nerS of the senior classes. If
the District of Columbia contest
ants are successful in the Hub,
all expenses will be paid to De-
trOit for the All-America cham
piOnShipS.
So don't lose any time and
get in the swing, and be ready
for the opening gun on the
night Of NOVEMBER 3.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
|M'PHILOMY HIGH.
FOR NIGHT WITH
PIN SET OF 48O

Earl McPhilomy. one Of the
city's all.time bowling greats, to-
day had a stranglehold on the
duckpin spotlight by virtue Of one
of the most brilliant exhibitions
ever witnessed here.
Wizard that he is, McPhilomy
was probably never more the mas
ter of bowling ball than he was
last night at the Lucky Strike
alleys when he shot three-game
set of 480 in the Graphic Arts
League opening. Incidentally, he
is the loops president.
His games of 157, 153 and ITO
were chalked up with an amazing
series of eight strikes and 13
spares. One streak lasted for II
frames, from the sixth pox Of the
first game to the eighth box of
second.
McPhilomy scored one-third the
total of pins knocked down by
his Stanford Paper Company
team, dropping two games to Stan
dard Engraving with a count of
1,450. The champion Judd &
Detweiler crew with Jack Good
ing's 369 high whipped the crack
Progressive Printing outfit twice.
Rattling the naples for 153-
395, Ed Meredith was the top
shooter in the Kilowatt League
opening last night at the Lucky
Strike. Registering sos for high
team game was the only Skirmish
his Meter quint took from Capital
Transit, which chalked up 692 for
high team set.
A season record game of 1866
stands to the credit of w. B. Ethel
as a result of his pin pounding
last night in the Procurement
League at the Lucky Strike. His
big game also enabled his DoricS
team to hang up a season team
mark of 613 and trim the SaxonS
two games.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

ATTENTION, future fistiC
greats!
The fifth annual Washington
Herald Times Golden Gloves box
ing tournament is here again,
and the opening night of fire
works has been set for NOvem-
ber 3!
It's a good six weeks off, and
gives local youngsters plenty Of
time to sharpen their punches
and get down to serious fighting
business for the greatest Of all
local boxing tournaments, which
aeads directly to the Eastern All
American qualifying rounds at
Boston on December IL, and the
grand final, the All-American
championships, in Detroit on
January 26.
Qualifying rounds in both the
novice and open classes of the
tournament will be staged on
successive Wednesday nights
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Dressy, CLASSY Cap

Elephants? With a shot
gun?"
We'll, rabbits then-So what
with ever two barrels it costs
only 19 bucks! Shells IS cents
extra"
"Ah - bat that fore-and-aft
cap-how about that?"
Fore and aft-left-to-right-
here is one which is dressy and
classy for going away-and
when you get to the woods turn
it inside out and look what a
bright red it is! Seventy-fiVe
cents-and you can see it as far
as you could see any hat for
eight Smacxers!"
longingly remembered the
vest-with the shell-holes-pock-
cts that is-but Charlie antici-
pated me.
"A veSt-with more shell-pock-
cts than you could even use
12-gauge-bullets-I mean shot
shells in every poeket-look-a
buck-one simolean! And the
pants to go with it only a
$685."
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Fish Aplenty

Friday afternoon the big news
began to pop, and it seemed
from the reports that the whole
Chesapeake Bay area must be
alive with Splashing fish. Noah
Hazard telephoned from Gales
vile that S to 8 pound blues
were cutting up over near Pop
lar Island, on the Eastern Shore,
and that he had made some re-
markable catches. Johnny Mani
fold, out of Deals, on Herring
Bay, had been out twice since
the, fish arrived, to take over
100 big blues. SolomonS re-
ported, through Rody Langley,
that the rock were in and that
he had taken 20 big fellows on
the newly discovered rock pile
up the Patuxent. Then, from
"Reds" Mckay, down at st.
Jerome's, came word that both
rock and blues were schooling
In great fashion. Yes, it sounds
like big doings all along the
line
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

to blood pressure, amounting
to apoplexy, when he added up
the cost of my outfit.
1t was-and still iS-a good
outfit. But Charlie protested.
What are you going to
shoot? Come on over here and
let me show you how to get
fixed up.
What is this about a thou
sand dollars-or maybe three
hundred, what's the difference
for a gun! Here is shot
gun to shoot elephants if you
want"
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
3 Michigan State
Aces on SideLineS

LANSING, Mich.-Injuries to
three outstanding players threw
the planned lineup Michigan
States opening tilt with Wayne
out of line today. Tom McShan-
mock, veteran end, suffered a
broken hand; Herbert Shaffer,
sophomore center, went out with
an injured knee, and James Flynn,
end, broke a finger. All will be
out for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

Washington Times Staff Photo
JOHN TRICKETT, of
141O NJ st. N. w., por-
trays the happy huntsmGn,
logged out IN his best
finery for the Oncoming
season. The prices are 1OeU
aOithin reach of average
man.
tary cartwheel-and we were
set!
But nights terrors in the
forest full of owls and evil
things! A lantern, no! $2.95.
And what-no duck call? A mag
nificent one-50 cents. Can this
be all? No! Rover'S whistle
dear little Rover's whistle. Char
lie put his face in his hands
and wept bitterly.
II cannot" he Sobbed, ''I can
not give you one for less. A
quarter it will have to cost"
I watched his heaving shoul-
ders sympathetically. After all,
the man had practically saved
me hundreds. He had given his
all to prove that hunting is no
privilege of the idle rich, but
U'1e common mans enjoyment.
What could I do? Of course,
the silver tones of that whistle
will resound as I call my trusty
hound!
Hey, Rover! Rover! Bring
that rabbit here you--."
No, let's not go into Rover's
genealogy!
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Harvard Squad
POLiSheS Attack

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-Harvard
today concentrated on the princi,
Piles Of attack. Defensive work
will come within the next ten
days.
ITHACA, N. Y.-Cornell's foot
ballerS faced heavy Scrimmage to-
day. Two players, Jack Heming-
way, likely candidate for guard,
ard Steve Vincequerra, third
string left guard, both have re-
covered from leg injuries.
HERSHEY, Pa.-Coach George
Munger's Pennsylvania eleven,
hampered by recent rains, today
resumed outdoor scrimmage.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
IOWA IN final.
D RILL BEFORE.
TRIP TO COAST.

IOWA CITY. Iowa, Sept. 20
G.N.SD Fighting for places on
the 33-man squad to go west for
the University of California at Los
Angeles game Saturday, the Uni
versity of Iowa football aspirantS
engaged in their last hard drill
today. The team will leave to-
morrow perhaps without Kenneth
Petit, sophomore left end, who
broke a bone in his hand yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Michigan Loses
Brennan. Roland

ANN ARBOR, Mich.-Injuries
to two star performers punctured
holes in the University Of
Michigan lineup today with train
ing barely more than week old.
Guard Jack Brennan went to the
infirmary with a possible fracture
of his left wrist while tackle
Roland Savilla broke his cheek
bone.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Minnesota Calls
Off SCrin1n10Qe

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-Coach
Bernie Bierman tapered off prac-
tice for the Minnesota grid squad
today in preparation for Satur-
days game with Washington.
Wary of weakening the lineup with
injuries, Bierman called off all
scrimmage prior to the game.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

ers and chummers to get into
action. The fish. and we mean
the selects as to poundage and
fighting qualities, can be ex-
pected to carry on for at least
a good five weeks-that is, OF
course. weather permitting-be-
fore they move out to other
climes. It's the last stand OF
the migratory saltwater tribes,
and if you care to get in on
the seasons best, in nearby
waters. why, don't delay, for it's
q long time before next years
crop arrives.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Wisconsin TWins
To Defense Work

MADISON, Wis.-Coach Harry
Struhldreher turned to the prob
lem of defense today in strength
ening the University of Wisconsin
football machine. The seven
touchdowns scored in the opening
5crimmage showed wide holes in
the defensive play, he said.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

$4,000, 100000 stored in Davy Jones'
Locker. One-eighth Of the worlds
gold and silver sunk In the last 400
veteran treasure hunter, tells exactly
where 1t lies at the bottom Of the
Seven Seas, in q double page illustrated
feature in The American Weekly, the
magazine distributed with next Sum
days Washington Herald-T Times.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
FiUe SOphs in Line
For Ohio s. BerthS

COLUMBUS, Ohio-Five sopho-
mores may bag regular posts on
the Ohio State varsity this season,
according to their display of power
in early practice sessions, Coach
Francis Schmidt said today.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
NOtre Dame Team
Holds Hard Drill

NOTRE DAME, Ind.-Using
every one of the six squads on
hand, Coach Elmer Layden
pushed the Notre Dame grid con-
tingent through another hard drill
today. Tackling and blocking
held chief interest.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
PLQtt's TackLing
FPnturp nt Yale

GALES FERRY, Conn.-Yale's
coach, Ducky Pond, gave his
guards a rest today after their
heavy session yesterday. Capt.
Bill Platt's tackling featured the
days practice.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Purdue Gridn1en
Drill on Aeri1LS

LAFAYETTE, indian aerial
defense kept the Purdue football
squad busy today in preparation
for the seasons opening game
with the University of Detroit on
Saturday,