davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-08
MARRIAGE LICENSE
y APPLICATIONS

Sosh ct sss Dixon ct. s'v.; ths E lev. 3 3
wi1: Tsssissa gss g. s.,s e ;, iss. ,ss sWs,. ::
tie Rev. Thomas I. soo@rde. @ " ''' &C.
walter baltimore. 21: eli 9th st. Sc. and
M:5' Nv r. T. J. 5'ss'ft e. auntsr as; 4ls st. '' sh'
a. soSh Sr1.a; SSii5S;s i7sh St: NV. the Rev
n.s. spd I'd {5ms EnS II, NJ Issdn ~ ~ iso sth :s
ira Beatrice asd,on g: slaf,sonn.. a.. s. j. G.. {
s.yS; Msh Il asss sT';I "a {. sx .ns q: ., lev
uls::s: ssost: sHaH.As5nfi e. sse H st. .v and Aa.
R.w Mae ppiSson; poSn,. X l2is 9Th st. NV; th'
a IA n. Th.Fi;: s: e. Tqi|iysf s' tSs sss.i
and virginia v, Fair, %. i4iah Dun.
rrsne,. san St X ns rnsn Judge Nsthan cs,Ston
and Pauline Troutman, %. 17i2 e; New
r1r Hampshire ave. NV; the Rev. E. j
Charles b: Larner. o5. 1890 Porter st. NV.
and Helen Farrinston ~ 305 Elm st.
Chevy Chase. Md; the Rev. u @. B
tstsf sns5f'99 If III sRa 1s0se s
nild.sa .,ax.EI Elizabeth asuble' Fl, r. F F
oeotse Edws!d c.darr: so. and yosephin.
fIaion Gathe,n y Mitchell = 30, both Of wash.
Hiram Grover Jarrett. 40. and Jane Eller
"a, both Of Washington. b. c.
James Ashton Bell. 30, East Falls Church
frd Do, Ruth Elizabeth stalcup, Franklin
Colin Emerson Piper. c5. Bridreport. Conn
and Mildred Harriet Reed, 81, stratford
Daniel Paul Hoffman. %. and Marie Eller
h,,tii 1en' Rosetta Meriea; 81 Washing:
Kirkpatrick Pursifull Baker. o5. Dahl.
gre Sren; and Myra Frances Deare. "a
Angelo Joseph FssaS,'!'' Fsi1cne! as. New yor.
Robert c. ca:sell, 90. and Betty Sue Lonr
Robert ~ both 2 ,obrv0n q wash,nston " on
both Of sG; rredericksbure. b an' va grace b. Hart
Cleveland Rosemond. 2s, and Massi.
sskp'p beth st @ sns
Ernst H sh B59v9 s orsnssy.h m WnShpftGn and Ethe
Il Rocthe a. both 40 Of RE RichRond. nsnedefn' Va
Harry Mudrisks; a5,, Washington. enc
oeTnlce b. Smlth: - Newport News Va
Charles J. Trunnel. 30 and Evelyn M
Cromoton. s. both Of Washington.
Hugh Gills. 81. Farmvile Va ant
Lula g. Crouch. 81. Takoma Park Md
Walker E. Nichols. 81. Culpeper Va. ane
Frances H. Myers. 90 Washington.
Calvin I. Rawlett: "a; and Ella c. Mont.
Wilbur B; Slack 20, and Louise A. Kunitz
~. both Of WashinRton.
Robert G. Fredericks %. Roselle, n J
and Ossie NJ. Bailey 90. Augusta. Ga
Otto g. Higgins. 80 Cumberland Md
ana Lucy Bell Jones. 33. Phiadelpha
John J. Garfield. %. and Vera p. HAYDEN
q. both of Richmond. Va
John w Chambers 80. and Ava M. Will
son, %: both Of WASHINGTON.
ChiIt0n in,i.. Gaskins; nIS;s g. Wsshineton; and
Arnold E HUGHES IS. Berkiev. Va "-Ane
Mary Litchneld ~. Norfolk Va
Lewis G, Berry. % and CIlenice L. Wade
z2l. both Of Richmond. Va
Ernest J. Finchman, % Laurel Md, anr
Dorothy A. Musgrove. 81. Eilicott City
Evening star., 1938-09-08
DEATHS REPORTED

Mary winHisr. 10 8. SO 0'e 3srd a0:p'lai r. NV
Elizabeth Tiliy. Co. 7z4o Georsia ave. NV.
William E. Mathews. 6e. Georgetown Uni.
versity Hospital.
oeorse pechend. 81. U. 8. Soldiers Home
Michael Bryant, 81, Veterans Admtnistra.
tion Facility Hospital
Howard r. Dawson, so. Veterans Admins
Rogers McKennon. ~. Walter Reed Gen.
David Nathan CrandalI. I5, tS6il Harlan
pl. NV.
Frank Mcmillan. 81 Gallineer Hospital.
Joseph Harris, 40. Potomac Cana; near
Aoueduct Bridge ''-'
Mary billiard Wilson, 35. Columbia Hos
Mary Harris. 80. Gallinger Hospital
mabel Gray. %. Gallineer HOSPITAL
clarence Ramey, !. Childrens Hospital,
Evening star., 1938-09-08

utlcIlNcu IlAIiScA Will AlAS ulSs
He shouted for those above to
haul him up. For the first time in his
life he knew sense Of fear. No
wild thing is more ferocious or de-
structive than mother eagle when 1t
believes its young are in danger.
Suddenly Roy remembered his ak
He yanked it out Of his belt. held 1t
poised. The eagle swooped closer.
banked its wings. its cruel claws ex-
tended. Roy swung a mighty blow,
missed the bird but not the rope. The
rope was severed almost In twain.
Only few thin strands remained to
save him from fate that would be
even more horrible than death at the
hands Of the eagle.
CWEAT poured down Rpy's face
- Stark terror clutched him. Mad
ness threatened his mind. Chalk
white, he looked up at his three COM
panions and tried to signal them
Apparently they understood. for they
began hauling in the rope, inches at a
time.
Roy Brigham lived q thousand
deaths during the next 10 minutes, un-
derwent inconceivable tortures. The
eagle battered him to bloody pulp.
He dared not strike back because Of
the extra strain the movement would
place on he rope. He dared not look
at the remaining strands that were the
difference between life and death.
He covered his face as best he could
and prayed.
They got him to the top. They car
ried him, a bloody. whimpering mass
of flesh and bones, back to the
canoes. That night they reached q
town. For days Roy lay in bed. re-
covering slowly from the effects Of his
experience. When at last he was al
lowed to 60 home it was different
Roy Brigham that appeared in town,
man broken in spirit and In body.
And, worse still, his hair. the thick
ness and waviness of which had been
the crowning glory of his virility, had
turned white.
Orion Vesta was among the first
to see Roy. And. Orion felt a sense
of triumph 1t struck him with q
peculiar exultation that his rival was
now his equal. Confidence was born
in Orion's heart.
Mary Kohr was also among the first
to see Roy, and sight of him awoke
in her ali the fine, feminine. SYM
pathetic instincts that were her great
est possession. Roy Brigham, she
knew. now needed and would need her
for 'ayy time to come. Which is
why S. married him.
(Copyrisht. 1881
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Natures Children
Many.Pitted Turkey.Tails
(POlyporus versicOlor).
|orus VersicOlOr).

able room in the woods Sometimes
We find healthy tree that has been
wounded by careless person hacking
the trunk with sharp instrument.
Into this wound may drop spores. the
mycelium finally penetrating the wood,
softening it and in time causing it to
turn to dust The success of the
fungi may be judged by the prosperous
looking brackets. They are the results
of the work done on the inside Of The
tree and when ready to send out mil
lions of future turkey tails, push their
way through the bark and to people
who may see them, if they care to
look
The leathery cap on this fungus is
very thin and rigid The plane is deep
and depressed at the place where it
is attached to the host. It is shiny
with velvet-like texture and has Two
colors resembling the ones displayed
on turkey tails. the osft green and
bronze that glistens in the sunshine.
The pores are round and tiny. Un-
der lens you may see they have
rough and ragged edges. They are
white at first, gradually turning to a
soft yellow.
This fungus is non-edible but is not
poisonous. It makes an interesting
subject for study and does not have
an offensive odor One of the very
closely related cousins Is known as
the Underwood polyporus, often found
close by. It's form is like that of a
horses hoof In Germany 1t has some
commercial importance. as 1t is manu-
factured into punk used for lighting
pipes and cigars in the wind and
setting off flrecrackers. We have not
seen At to make use Of it.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-09-08

persons have done So In the genus
Trametes the uniting substance is the
same as the covering on the cap and
its flesh, whereas in Polyporus the
uniting substance is very different
from that found in the cap. In this
genus you will find about 500 species
and it is interesting to know they
contain every texture known among
fungi-fleshy. pulpy and woody.
There are few fungi so lovely, inter-
esting for close study and easily found.
Beautiful brackets decorate trees stand
ing out so clearly you cannot miss
them. at least after you have become
engrossed in this study.
When you see these brackets jutting
out from their tree host, you are
looking at the fruiting portion. From
these brackets will sift. when the
spores are ripe. millions of spores
They float lightly upon the air, finally
settling into some small crevice Of
another fallen tree or one whose life
has departed and is taking up valu-
Evening star., 1938-09-08

as the neighborhood could produce
About two hours after the boys went
out recruiting they met again and
counted up the number Of recruits
they had.
We'll" said Joe, now we have
Company A but we need another COM
pany the same size, a suicide squad
which should be half the size of a
company. supply department one
fourth the size Of company and one
soldier to carry the flag. Then We'll
have an army of 100, not counting U.S.
How large was Company A?
(Answer on Page C-l0.)
tCopyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Army Called for Ghosts.

The year 1892 was "a year memoir
able in the annals of mystery" in
and about Gloucester, Mass, and hun
dreds of French and Indian ghosts
were thought to haunt the cape and
were often shot at but never hit. So
great became the fear and so panic
stricken the inhabitants that two regi-
ments of soldiers from the mainland
were brought there to guard the place
Evening star., 1938-09-08

HuCH dDOuJ MIN CnaG would appeal TO
girl. especially a pretty girl like Mary
kohr. He should have known the
folly of falling in love with her. but
you can't make a man see logic where
. woman is concerned
1t was laugh when you thought of
Orion competing with Roy Brigham
Roy had everything that Orion lacked
He was big and strong and handsome
and confident. Overconfldent, In fact.
He didn't have much sympathy for
chaps like Orion. because he had
never been the underdog.
There was just one thing that Orion
possessed that gave him an advan-
tage. Patience. The ability to take a
beating and come back for more.
After while Mary began to notice.
She was naturally big hearted and
sympathetic toward all mankind. She
understood how Orion felt She real
lied his devotion was sincere and
lasting, and these were qualities that
any woman would value when she
considered living with man the rest
Of her life. 1t made her think, and
thinking didn't make her feel any
happier. Her feminine instincts IA
vored Roy; her better judgment ad-
vised Orion.
Then fate interceded. Roy went on
. wild-honey hunting trip. Just one
Of his crazy notions. the sort of ad-
venture he delighted in, fraught with
the danger that was his meat and
drink.
OAR to the north of the city where
they lived, near the headwaters
Of Hayden River, was high cliff,
on whose nearly perpendicular slope
profusion of wild flowers grew.
Bees found the spot paradise and
had built their hives on the steep
sides.
Now to lovers of the outdoors there
Is nothing more delectable than wild
honey. Roy had reasoned that with
the aid of proper equipment man
could be lowered from the rim of the
cliff and so reach the otherwise-in-
accessible wild beehives The idea at
once excited his Imagination and
sense of adventure.
Arrived on the summit Of the cliff,
Roy knotted the rope about his body
slipped net over his head, put gloves
on his hands, equipped himself with
sack and an ak and commanded his
three companions to lower away.
It was a hazardous enterprise, and
Roy thrilled at the thoughts Of what
he was doing, He had, he reasoned,
prepared for any possible emergency.
But he was mistaken. Halfway down
the cliff an eagle scared by. eyeing
him menacingly. Roy gave the bird a
Evening star., 1938-09-08
BIRTHS REPORTED

John and Mary Borton. boy.
Earl and VI Virgin. nn. De De- Hart f. boy boy
James and Ella simms. boy.
L. Mead and Grace Hammond. girl.
Earl and Emma Dupee. girl.
Lester and Mary Elliott, girl.
Mdss 9dssDh snd and FsIf ss!~a Werre es' boy
Paul and Francine Koenis,. boy.
Robert and Margaret Ward. boy:
George and Margaret Hartman. boy.
John and Esther ManouRian, boy.
Charles and Frances Roberts. girl.
Joseph and irene Cannon. girl.
Harold and Bethyl Cole. girl.
David and Adelaide Stanley. girl.
R96ert an and 1sS rl1rsm0nde WI wilson girl
Edward and Ruth Middleton. boy.
Nello and Mary Waldron. girl.
Harper and Nellie Schimpfi. girl.
Robert and. Thelma Miller. boy.
Eugene and Marsuerite aose, boy.
jeremiah and Jean Murphy. boy.
Charles and Lillian Stephens. boy.
Elmer and Sibyl Sewers. girl.
Frank and Catherine southard. giri.
Eeste1 'am .nd spd Mafs ssstS alth Raatih,.y ysi diF
George and Amp Morris. girl.
Nei! and Lula Mclaughlin. boy.
William and Myrtle johnson, boy.
Robert and Dora Childs. boy.
James and Audrey Smith, boy.
James and Jezebel Butler. girl.
William and Marie Jeter. girl.
Theodore and Edna White. girl.
Butler and F1oy Cornelius, girl.
Russell and Louise Adams, boy.
Ollie and Fannie Newton, boy.
George and Pauline Rusten. boy.
Addison and Bernice Brown. girl.
Roger and Mary Bailey. girl.
Joseph and Frances Queen. girl.
Leon and Rebecca Shelton, gifl.,
Thomas and Ola Black. giri.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

GTROLLING through the woods you
see many decaying tree trunks,
logs and even telegraph poles deco
rated with the beautifully colored
bronze fungi, known as turkey-tails.
They are quietly accomplishing their
life work, that of turning the wood
back to the earth, using all the food
in 1t they need, until the wood crum-
bles to dust.
In the genus Polyporus, as well as
In the genus Trametes, you will find
the members have the pores closely
packed and joined together. You need
not confuse the two, though many
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Broin TwizzIers
BY PROF, J, D, FLINT,

7 TITLE JOE, like most youngsters
was very fond of playing soldier
and at the same time he had ideas Of
doing things In big way. As result
he would have none Of this playing
army with three or four companions
he wanted to organize . real company
After school one day Little Joe got
busy and found three capable lieuten.
ants to help him draft as big an army
Evening star., 1938-09-08
DAILY SHORT STORY
EQUAL RIVALS

PASS ing thought.
Minutes later he
realized mis- mis-
take.
He had reached q
narrow ledge In the
face Of the clid. On
the ledge was q
nest. In the nest
were three young
eagles. Roy real
lied with dismay
what this meant
and was In the act
of swinging away
when the mother
bird attacked. The
force Of the attack
nearly knocked him
unconscious. H e
rallied. swung of
the ledge, tried to
descend. The eagle
charged ain,
screaming hideous-
ly. Roy lodged,
Evening star., 1938-09-08
CHAPTER TO MEET

A special meeting of the Women of
the Moose. Arlington, Va, Chapter
No. 2sS. has been called by the
senior regent. Mrs. Eda Wolff, for 8
O'Clock tonight at the home of Mrs.
Betty Whitehouse in Fort Myer to
vote on candidates to be initiated at
the regular meeting Monday night.
Mrs. Adele Gust of California, re-
Gently elected grand regent of the
order. will make an Official visit to
Arlington Chapter Monday night.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
YOU'VE got to
figure fate in

YOU'VE got to
figure fate in
these things. I
mean, when a man
has as many short
conings as Orion
Vesta there's q sort
Of fate that hangs
around at his ell
bow ready to give
him q boost when
the spirit weakens.
Eh? Matter with
him? Well, he was
. little guy to begin
with. Sort of puny.
He lacked in grace
Of movement and
sm 0 o t h ness Of
speech. He lacked
In self confidence,
and he W en- t
around with a sort
Of shame = faced,
hang dog express
sion. There wasn't
Evening star., 1938-09-08
FOUND,
SPECIAL NOTICES,

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
Eait Emersency Laboratory Room 6Ol
Westory BLDG. 14th and p. Met. 1898
RADIO SCRIPT PREPARED BY WELL
known writer: commercial spots or pro-
grams; tested technique brings results:
work direct or through your agency; mod
Evening star., 1938-09-08
MOTOR TRAVEL.

CHICAGO, ILL: TAKE / MALE OR TE-
noon. Call WALT. BEUTY, Col 74l6, be.
tween 80 and $3.50 pm. 1857 Euclid NV.
LEAVING FOR YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO.
three Republic 1894. MR.. FRANCE.
NEW YORK CITY, DRIVING PACKARD,
leaving Friday morning. take three. Phone
tonight. Col. S209-W
OMAHA. LEAVING SEPT. l6. RETURN
Oct. 2, can take two passengers, National
$3.50. Apt. 216. after 4:30.
SIOUX FALLS. 8. OAK. FORD COUPE
with trailer; accommodate one man; leav.
Ing right away. $40 st. NV
DRIVING TO ST LOUIS SUNDAY VIA
U. 3. 30. can accommodate two or three:
very reasonable. Box 63-M. Star a.
WANTED. TRANSPORTATION FOR ONE
person to Cincinnsti, Saturday, September
Evening star., 1938-09-08

Business advertisements under Sit
uations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
DEATH NOTICEs-sl.25 per inser-
ton for 10 lines or less, l5c per line
for additional lines.
The Star Is the great Want Ad"
medium of Washington and the rates
charged are far lower than those Of
newspapers in other large cities.
Nothing is so cheap considering the
results obtained.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
loeol Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)

'h111eo' 10N 1111e NCUIISeCUCIVeIyJ- o.59
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for error must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Situations Wonted
Reduced Ratss
3 lines, time, zoe line { 80
3 lines 2 times, 1Sc line 1.08
s lines times, 15c line 1.35
Evening star., 1938-09-08

MAN-Can place man of industry and
character. age 25 to 55. In sales position:
best selling months are here. See Mr.
Mcdonnell Washington National Gene
terry. Suitland I'd Nd Spruce nIS4
Evening star., 1938-09-08

DAIRYMAN single white sober: must be
good dry-hand mixer; references Beech
haven Farm Brandywine. Md. Phone
BrandYUine 81 w
Evening star., 1938-09-08

MAN, young as salesman for mems wear
store. Apply 2 to pm. only, 141O New
York NV
Evening star., 1938-09-08

MAN. young. over 1S. in drug store; de-
livery. and fountain experienced preferred:
3 nights per week. 5-l1; every other Sum-
day. all day. 2OO0 Rhode Island ave. ne.
Evening star., 1938-09-08

MAN, young. white. with sedan or small
truck for delivery. Mr.. Cohen, 935 H
st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-09-08

FOUNTAIN BOY; must be neat. expert
enced; local references. Call Cleveland
1882
Evening star., 1938-09-08

OLLECTOR-SALESMAN for installment
accounts; prefer with collection exper !:
must have car; splendid opportunity right
man. AlperStein Dept. Store. 1910 9TH n "
Evening star., 1938-09-08

MAN-One route open; must be neat and
trustworthy. Apply the Fuller Brush Co..
2 O'clock Sharp
Evening star., 1938-09-08

season here and 20 South for the winter
No bond required References Jack e. Jill
Ice Cream Co. 10O1 E St SX
Evening star., 1938-09-08

CEMENT FINISHER. 1st-class, to do the
steps, porches and basement Of a new
house Phone National :}3oS
Evening star., 1938-09-08

GROCERY CLERK experienced all-around
man. with. knowledge Of cutting meat
GROCERY CLERK. experienced. Apply
1850 Mt. Pleasant st. NV
Evening star., 1938-09-08

COLLECTOR. excellent opportunity for ex-
perienced man with car. United Utilities
1105 7th st NV
Evening star., 1938-09-08

| GROCERY CLERK experienced. white
drivers permit reauirfd. 301 18th st. Sc.
HARDWARE CLERK must be experienced:
| familiar with locks and keys. 2214 14th
| st. NV. Potomac 0450
Evening star., 1938-09-08

Weekly. BrlnR reference. OF L ST. NV.
BUILDERS HARDWARE MAN to repre-
hardware dept: splendid opportunity for
capable man: full particulars concerning
age. exp. qualifications salary expected
Our own men have been notified of this ad
Box 426-K Star
Evening star., 1938-09-08

AUTOttOBILE statesmen, sell popular
PlymouQ-Dodge cars and Dodge trucks:
every assistance given. Transportation fur
nished, moor periods Apply Mr.. A. Liv-
ingston, Fred Motor Co. 400 Georgia ave
BOYS. between 16 and g years of age,
who are not returning to school Wanted
for permanent work. Apply J. D. Craw-
ford. 1917 N. Y. ave NV
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
PROVIDENCE ROLLERS
AT DANBURY SUNDAY

The Danbury Trojans will go after
their third straight victory on Sun
day when they meet the strong Prov
idence Steam Rollers ct Lees Sta
dium In Danbury.
The Trojans who have been run
ming rough-shod over oil opposition
this year will meet tartar In the
Roller aggregation. The Rollers are
coached by Joe MCGEE, head coach
OF Pre- whence University for the past
ten years. Prior TO his coaching days
MCGEE played at Providence college
and played quarterback for the Roll
ers when they were champions Of
the National League.
Providence will present O huge
forward wall spanked by Hugo o'Neill
O 265 pound All Southern Confer
ence tackle from Washington g. Lee
aid Phil Couhig former Providence
College star who has been the line
coach at that institution for the past
Ave years and who last year was q
member Of the Bristol West Ends
ct the tackle posts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
Lewis Trains At
POmpton Lakes for
Go With Gamer

ponpton Lakes, N. J., Oct. lSs--
(speclal). - John Henry Lewis,
worlds llghtheavyweight champion,
pulled q surprise move today BY set
ting up training quarters l.ere ~
Doc Blers' camp for his titled pout
with Al Gamer In New Haven on
october II. Lewis arrived here this
morning, put in Ave miles on the
road and then breezed through .
fast workout this afternoon.
It was reported that Lewis would
train in Hartford, Conn, Tor ms
bout with Gamer and his manager,
Gus Greenlee, inspected quarters N
Hartford only yesterday. The cham
pion, however, refused 70 tram any.
where but at Doc Biers' camp.
John Is superstitious," his trainer.
Frank Sutton, said. Hes won every
fight he ever trained for here ana
this bout with Gamer Is the hard
est test Of his career. Lewis wants
to keep his title and he will leave
no stone untuFned until he tips the
scales at ITS pounds or less"
Sutton and Greelee refused % dis
close the exact weight OF the cham-
pion. wen say this much" Green"
lee stated: "When John Is down be-
low ITS pounds we viii pack up and
leave for New Haven. We've posted
forfeits Of $4,000 TO make the weight
and to appear In the ring next
week for the fight. I'm sorry We
can't train in Hartford. 1t would
help the fight. But John Henry
won't consider It."
Andy Neiderretiter, one Of the co"
promoters Of the Lewis Gamer title
bout, announced tonight that Lewis
definitely will come TO New Haven
next Tuesday morning ana will tram
publicly In the New Haven arena on
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons.
This move indicates that Lewis ex-
poets 70 weight iT5 or under by
Monday; and that in finally agree
ing 10 come to New Haven he hopes
10 atone for the two previous oc-
casions when his failure TO show up
has disappointed his hundreds o.
Connecticut followers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
WHITE, DANOWSKI
PRO GRID LEADERS

New York, Oct. 1S-(UP)--Byron
White, the all-American back from
University of Colorado, led all other
National Professional football league
ground gamers today with a total Of
2l6 yards.
White, drawing a record league
salary OF $4,000 from the Pitts
burgh Pirates for one seasons work,
has carried the ball 81 times and
has averaged 2.6 yards each time.
Max Krause OF Washington who has
played In one game less than the
"Whizzer" gained POT yards IN 70
tries for a nine yard average.
Ed Danowski Of New York led
forward passers with SO Of his 81
losses being caught for q 500 aver
age. Gaynell Tinsley Of the Chicago
Cardinals led pass receivers With 10
caught and 1874 yards gained Don
Hutson Of Green Bay caught but 10,
but they were good for 237 yards.
Hutson and Joe Carter Of Philadel-
phia shared the individual scoring
leadership with "a points.
Ward Cuff Of New York and
Ralph Kercheval Of Brooklyn each
kicked three field goals for tie
In leadership Of this department.