davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16

death. he showed off and had hardly
gone hundred feet before the
canoe nearly collided with the Elk
Point ferry.
Right above that ferry was a
beautifully equipped state park and
a CCC camp where we could have
spent the night. We had known
such place was there. but we had
had no idea We were anywhere
near it.
Welcome Breakfast
But there was no reason for
stopping now, so, kicking himself
soundly. Bob swung the canoe
downriver and padded as fast rs
he could to get warm. 1t was a
close race to see whether he would
get warm before he ran out OF
wind. In fact, it ended in just
about tie.
Louise was up with the sun, 50
we Immediately started looking
for a farm and breakfast.
II was about 8 o'clock when we
came upon two fishermen in a
boat. and before we had a chance
to hail them they greeted us by
our own names. They had heard
our broadcast and had been look
ing for us.
Before we had a chance TO tell
them we were two starving people
we were invited TO breakfast. and,
believe US. we lost no time in fol-
lowing their directions to the
farmhouse.
lM0RE LATER)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16
CHURCH THIEF REPENTS

ST. LOUISA thief whose con-
science bothered him returned a
stolen typewriter to the West Park
Baptist church. Rev. U. S. RAN
dali. pastor, refused to reveal his
identity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16

AAA&Ixlk 8Lft<* Lff6l uTDdI tx
pauns Of black water, with strain
ing eyes and ears, we immediately
Lost the channel and ran into one
Of the ever-present chutcs. Feel
Ing our way carefully. we let the
slight current carry US. while
Louine sounded every foot Of the
why with her paddle.
visihtlity il 20 limited 1t night
That the speed OF the current is
neoentuated. 20 that II seemed as
though we were moving at twice
pur ordinary rate.
Once Bob sighted q big log that
seemed b Be floating toward the
eanoe. Intent on listening, It
di1nt occur to him that logs don't
arift upstream until 1t was almost
TO 1ats. just in time both Of Us
swung desperately with our pad
dlu md the canoe just scrsped the
head Of = nasty snag that would
have turned US over had We hit It
hrooduide.
Ilgtf lttle Help
In the clear night air the river
bsemed to Be roaring its displeas-
me q our trespassing. swirls,
whtripools. snags, and the occa-
uiona1 thunder Of cavinR banks
blended into one complete carni-
nj of sound
n was impossible to pick out any
me of the first three to guide us.
All ~ could do was drift, with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16
Gas Pump At Dock
In Point Defiance

Final preparations were COM
pleted Monday night at the meet
ing of the Metropolitan Park board
for marine gasoline pump to be
located on the main public dock
at PIT. Defiance.
Richfield Oil Co. submitted the
plans which wees approved by the
board.
Work will start immediately.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16
NO COMMUNISM
REPORTED HERE
Published Statement
on Writers Project
Is Corrected

Exhibiting copies Of his 5000
word affidavit with supporting
documents sent TO WPA Admin
istrator Harrington by State Sem
ator Mary Farquharson. Zone
Supervisor Robert J. PearsalI Of
the federal writers Tuesday denied
the published statement that he
had charged Communism on the
Tacoma project.
"On the contrary. my sffi-
davit concerns itself with
sabotage directed against the
Tacoma office precisely be-
cause the loyal writer's stood
as q block against Communist
domination" Pearsall stated.
This sabotage began shortly
after James w. Egan's resigna-
ton as state director over a year
ago, and expressed itself princi-
pally In obstruction on our work
on the Tacoma guide; in needless
delays after Its completion: in
prevention Of sponsorship of
Pierce county agricultural history
by County Agent A. M. Richard
son: an In orders isolating the
Tacoma office from necessary
sources of information In our
work on the Washington state
encyclopedia.
Preparation Of the labor
history of Pierce county, spon-
sored with agreement 10 pub
lish by tho Tacoma Central
Labor council. was first APP
proved and then disapproved
by the national office Of the
project. under circumstances
which caused the Tacoma
Labor Advocate to charge
Communist influence..
Pearsall asserted that the
writer's project In this state has
spent nearly half a million dollars
without publishing line: that
today no publications remain spon-
sored save those secured by the
Tacoma office. and that both the
Tacoma guide and the labor his
tory would be In print were II not
for obstruction by the state and
national offices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16

ON MISSOURI RIVER, Elk Point Ferry IN d.
Nebraska boundary Darkness hadn't more than settled
down when found ourselves the most treacherous snag
bed we had ever been The right and
beams did more to blind than help up At first both
tried padding but the steady dip and splash paddles
nearly botted the sounds of the swrng
the ags and they. in turn drowned the rumble of
big sand bos that told where the main channel was
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Invest in
Twin Insurance

If your blessed event" is
twins, we'll duplicate the lay.
cite you bought.
Mrs. Thompson, Carter grad.
uate nurse. will help expectant
mothers select proper Carter
vests and undies.
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Fruit. of the Loom Muslin Sheet.
OUTER AND UNDER APPAREL

OUTER AND UNDER APPAREL
Reg. 79e and 81 90 Somple Boby Bonnsts Royon
crepe de chine hard embroidered infonts Sizes 5ae
Boy. snd Girls Reg, Csc peisrss Printed pottenns
Lostex self help back; Some with closed feet 4S<
aabies Tsainias Psnts Swiss rib cotton knit fabric
Etoste boek. Sizes to yeofs --------------f9e f9e
Reg. 79e coiton Knit Nshtsowas ... Combed cotton
tie string style. lnfonts sizes soc
Fannsietfe Boby Saeasss Ribbon bound and trim
med Pink or blue, infonts' sizes -----------. 37e
Bobies Fiannslsttes Gertrudes. kmonos, nohtgowns
Ribbon Of shell edge trim. infonts' sizes --- 37s
Flanneiette SguoSes S6x36 in. ideoI for wrapping
bionket White pink or blue trim ---- 37e
Reg. soc iafonfs Gestrndes Handmade and hond-
embroidered OF fire botiste 36s
Reg. 3oe Gertrude Pestieosts Fine bo,ste. hond-
neode hand -scutIoped infonts' sizes ~--- z7e
Reg, 5se TeddIsn kishtsowas faonneeste Made
Babe.' 5-pe. psiaus. . open ,op and 5 pair. @
points. open front Of button back fo'neetse sno.,
a.a ea s. 3 yso, aud s, - ,h, e.o,d. ..s Is
Mode Of cotton blonkes cloth nnd cotton sasde
cloth for bubys crib IL. IA
TOTS Plaid Rain copss Some With hpod attaehed
others with seporote hood; rnbbefixed entton So
CANNON ToWEls, WASH CLOTHS
/ l6x22 Ia. Cotfon Knit Towels g
36x36 Towel ord Wnsh CIofh set -- .--- 54s
36x36 Terry Knit Both Towels ]. --- 4oe
36x36 Double Knit Bath Towels J9e
NOVEL TIES, MISCELLANEOUS
Bird,sys cIssh Dispass Ia i. Don. ~
Connaa Gasxs piapSss III. Reo s /. .9B. zox4o in..
o. 10 81 s. Troy oId 4 saa a,nssd Io,s s.. si.74
chldsea's isef Watsr fsSd;as plafss pioies
|s,1h as,aI esssoss 1ss'as
.s.,s'1 81 .s. O.
ilse S1:ls :n,.
SO as 11ssss. ss!asssl -
Evening star., 1939-09-10
CANNON ToWELs, WASH CLOTHS

q Wosh Cloths ID posk09e u x9
l6x22 Ia Cotton Knit ToWets -|- 9e
36x36 Towel ord Wosh Cloth Set 5@e
36x36 Terry Knit Both Towels -- ~
36x36 Double Knit Bath Towels ~
Evening star., 1939-09-10
Sample Sale Knit Goods
SompIe Shows
Tic to l.79
Ree LIZ In 300

Wool knit showIs in white and
posteI shodes. Various sizes.
frineed.
Evening star., 1939-09-10

7oc Fruit Of Loom Muslin Sheets, 58c
42x73 inches Limited quontity. tSory.
no mail or phone orders on this ite1n.)
45x77 In. Reg Csc Pequot Muslin Sheets - 74e
3ox4o Reg. 59e Cotton Wrapping Bionkets tsee
onds, 36e
4oxoo n All Wool Royon sot;H Bound Blankets, $2.99
Acme Muslin Quilted Pads
E7xt8 H. Reg lec---I4e 27x4o In Reg SOC 3Se
1894 ln Reg 3se zse 34x52 In. Reg. 500 ese
Fruit Of Loom Quilted Pods
1884 in. Rec. Sc 44e 54x52 In. Reg 81 90 s,44
Reg. ST so Al Down Filled Boby Pillows ------, 97e
REQ S 90 Feather and Down Pillows -------- 78e
I2xl6 h. kopok Filled Pillows --------~- 23e
Req Sl7e and 81 80 Pyriln Cooted Mottress
Covers $I.ss
Pink OF Blue Receiving Bionkets .,.------ 23e
Req S. 90 Esmond Wool Blankets t42x6o-ina $37S
Rec ST. ond 81 Is Esmond Cotton Crib Bonkets 73e
Reg. Sl.5e and 80 Esrnond Reversible Glib B'on-
Reg 35c Botisse BODY Pillow coses. Eoch ------. z3e
colonioI Dome Sheets-Mode by Fruit Of the Loom
45x77 In. 64e
Coses TO notch Eoch
Fruit Of the Loom Muslin Sheets
45x77 In, Reg Csc. Nov ow.---------------74 74e
54x8 In. Reg Sf.25. Nov ow----------------94
Cases to match Reg l9c- lse
Reg S395 Al Wool Filled Royon sotn Comforts $z.se
Evening star., 1939-09-06
BY the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, Sept. 6.-Coach
Johnny Blood of the Pittsburgh pro
Pirates is boasting about a new half
back he considers as good as the
famous Whizzer White.
The newcomer is Hugh McCul-
lough, young 6-foot, 190-pound star
from Oklahoma, who will replace
White as the main cog in the Pirate
machine this fall.
White could 60 through the CEN
ter of a line little better than
Mccullough, observed Blood, but the
Oklahoman is far superior in pass
ing. What bothered White was sub
normal eyesight He wore spectacleS
off the field, and this deficiency at
times caused the great Whizzer to
toss one straight at an enemy.
But the Buc boss quickly an
notates the comparison by assert
ing that he would make a place
for White if he ever decides to quit
oxford and higher education, for
which he gave up football.
Blood is starting out with the
highest hopes he has had since COM
ing here three years ago. He be-
lieves the Giants have the best club
in the Eastern division of the Ma
tional pro loop, but sees a chance
of his club finishing as high as
second, land with more luck we
might do better than second" New
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Hur|s Five Wins
In Row, Preys
On Leaders
Walters Pitches, Bots
Reds to Victory to
Up Edge to Five
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Hugh Casey is bird dog trainer.
Hugh Casey is a baseball pitcher.
That may not appear to add up, but
when you learn that Hugh Casey
does his pitching for Brooklyn's
anything can happen Dodgers
huff said.
Now, the Dodgers aren't going
anywhere in the National League
pennant chase this year. They're
having the fight of their lives try
ing to regain the bottom of the first
division right now, while Cincinnati's
Reds, by nosing out the St. Louis
Cardinals, 81, yesterday in 10 in
nings, are flying five games in front
of the pack.
But the Dodgers may wind up in
the money yet, and the Brooklyn
fans would like nothing better. II
they do, husky Hugh will have a
large bit to say about it. He's won
ii games so far this season, tossing
6-hitter on two days rest yesterday
to whip the Boston Bees, SO, for
his fifth straight decision.
Brooklyn His Spot.
And, since Bird Dog Trainer Casey
fits right into the jigsaw puzzle of
the dizziness boys. the Flatbush
folks have taken him to their COL
lective heart
Hugh is strong young guy, with
pretty fair fast ball, who had a
| tryout with the Chicago Cubs back
in '35. But it just wasn't in the
cards that he would wind up any
where but in Brooklyn. He belongs.
Didn't Uncle Bobbie Robinson hand
pick him at Atlanta way back in
80? OF course, it might have been
because Hugh made Uncle Robbie a
right good companion a-hunting in
! those South Georgia swamps in those
days. But that doesn't matter.
When Uncle Robbie picked guy for
the Dodgers-that was enough for
the boys and girls from the Will
liamsburg Bridge to Coney Island.
Mostly Hugh has knocked the ears
off the first division lads this year,
collecting eight victories at the ex-
pense of the upper bracket clubs.
/ Melton Blanks Phils.
His hurting job yesterday kept the
Dodgers just a half game away
from fourth place. since the New
York Giants also won, blanking the
failing Phillies, 60, behind Cliff
Meltons Chit elbowing for their
fourth straight win.
The Reds had to go all out to
boost their league lead to five games,
with Bucky Walters chalking up No.
81 in holding the Cards to seven
hits. Bucky finally had to win his
own ball game with a single in the
10th. The Pirates and Cubs took
the day off.
Only four teams saw action in the
! American League. Detroit's Tigers
downed the st. Louis Browns, 40.
and Jimmy Dykes amazing Chicago
White Sox socked the Cleveland In
dians by the same score. Hank
Greenberg's 25th homer broke tie
to make things easy for the Tigers,
while the White Sox did all their
scoring off the Tribe in the first in
ming.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
President Cup Race
Attracts Joe Burk,
Scu|Iing Champ

Joe Burk, otherwise identified as
Mr.. Rowing, will compete in the
scull races in the Presidents Cup
Regatta on September IT, it has
been announced by George Herman,
president of the Potomac Boat Club,
which extended the invitation.
National single scull champion
for the past two years, Canadian
champion for three straight years
and holder of England's diamond
scull racing crown, Burk, mem
ber of the Penn A. c., will pull
against oarsmen from the Potomac
Boat Club.
Burk will enter the single-scull
event. but races also will be staged
for double sculls, four -oared gigs,
quadruple SOULS and eight-oared
shells on the 34-miIe straightaway
course on the Potomac River be-
tween the Railroad Bridge and
Hains Point.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
.CiN's First Aquacade
Scheduled Tonight
Al Takoma Pool

Washington's first aquacade goes
into the water tonight at Takoma
with cast of 200 headed by Mrs.
June Booth Stan, Lorraine Nichol-
son and Elmer Hipsley, scheduled to
entertain an expected capacity audi
ence of 5000 fans. The pageant
will begin at 8 o'clock.
A chorus and featured dancers
from the Madeline Smiths6n Hodg-
son Studio will trip the light fantas-
tic to the strains of the Washing
ton Gaslight Co.'S band in one Of
the features. Members of the Met
ropolitan Police Training School and
Providence Hospital nurses will DEM
onstrate life-saving technique.
Mrs. Stand and Hipsley will lead
the grand swim, and also participate
in novel formations and diving ex-
hibitions. This will be followed by
demonstrations in the proper use of
canoes, surf boards and other water
equipment.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
'C.U.,Terps0pen
Grid Practice
With Smiles
Bergman and Dobson
See No Need for
Crying Towels
By LEWIS ATCHISON.

Maybe first impressions aren't
lasting, but after a quick gander at
the three Washington elevens al
ready in harness we'd say a long,
hard autumn looms for visiting
football firemen in this neck of the
woods. Not in the last decade has
material been so abundant and so
evenly distributed, nor have the
schedules been so uniformly good
and we'll balanced. Verify, it ap-
pears that District fans will be
feasting on the fat OF the land come
october.
Tipo1 on the universally pleasant
state OF affairs is the attitude of the
coaches themselves, who have tossed
their crying towels into the laun-
dry and are speaking in unmistak-
able tones of optimism. The mere
mention Of the size of another
schools squad or a casual comment
on its appearance used to bring a
scowl to coach's face, but no more.
They listen politely with a wizened
expression that seems to say, well,
they may have couple of good
boys, but I'll take my squad"
Dobson Sees Good Season.
Frank Dobson, stilIa trifle on the
pale side after recuperating from a
serious illness in the Midwest
looked over his Maryland men yes
terday and saw enough to remark
that with few good breaks he
should have good season.
I'VE have about Is players here
who will do well for us if we es-
cape serious injuries" he said in his
quiet, matter -of-fact way. Maybe
I'm wrong, but darned if I don't
believe that we might have another
season like 1887"
In '37, you possibly may recall,
the Terps had little more than a
starting lineup to carry them over
a tough 10-game schedule and yet
turned in one of the best records
ever hung up by an Old Line squad.
This years squad seems blessed with
the same enthusiasm and optimism
and while it has no standout back
to carry the mail it may be better
qualified as unit for the task
ahead. Dobson, of course, must de-
velop a passer to replace Charley
Weidinger. and the sharpshooter
himself is back to help the coach
find one.
Marylands line is big, rugged and
fast. 1t will be veteran array
(See FOOTBALL, Page A-153
Evening star., 1939-09-06
A. A. U. Rushes Fare Home to Track Team in France
ymeo Names Feature Gnt U P!a Both Goots Within Do

will try his luck against the
heavies with Leroy Haynes at
Garfield, N. j., September II.
Texas Christian has football games
on both Coasts within Is days
this fall with tough conference
tilt sandwiched between. Extra
the Pennsylvania Boxing Com
mish may put over a fast one by
tossing in a local guy to referee
Nova VS.. Galento next week.
Schedule change. A group Of
our clients who are spending an
indefinite stay in the San Quen-
tin Pen have asked that this
years 3-star football specials ap-
pear in the Thursday instead of
the Friday column since the mail
Ia sometimes day late out there.
Okay, pal
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Sho||'s, Tru-B|u Play
Friday in National
Softly Tourney
California Girls Team
And Cincinnoti PohIors
Defending Champs
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept 6.-The Ala
media (Calif) girls softball team
and the Cincinnati Pohlars' mems
team will begin defense of their
national titles Thursday night in
Soldier Field, beginning of the sew
enth annual softball world series"
The Alameda girls engage Miami
Beach, Fla, in first-round game,
and the Pohlars play Park Ridge,
ILL.,, champions of the Chicago dis
trict tournament.
The remainder of the first round
will be completed Friday. The field in
both divisions will be reduced to the
semiflnals Saturday. The semifnals
are set for Sunday and the two
championship events Monday.
Only State champions or teams
which won tournaments in metro
politan districts of more than 5OO,-
600 population are eligible for the
national tournament.
The Sholls team, Washington's
representative in the women's di-
vision, plays the Wisconsin cham
pions Friday morning, and the Tru-
Blus. District of Columbia mems
titlists, meet the Chicopee (Mass.)
outfit that afternoon in frst-round
matches.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Dog Trainer Casey Perfect Fit Dizziness Scheme Now Dodger Bio Gw
War Foes Spurn
Teuton Chessmen
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
BUENOS AIRES, Sept. e-War
In Europe has echoed in the
world chess tournament here,
with the French and Polish play
ers unwilling to face the Ger
mans and Observation-Disclosures
TO move bits of wood while can
mons are being moved at home ;"
The French and Polish teams
have asked the committee to
call off their coming matches for
the Hamilton Russell Cup against
representatives of the hostile ma
tions.
The committee agreed and de-
cided to give two points to each
OF the four teams for each un-
played game. The Germans ac-
cepted the suggestion, although
members of the team said they
saw nothing Objectionable about
playing against the French or
Poles.
Evening star., 1939-09-06

the best looking lightweight to
come out of Boston since Sammy
Fuller, has been given a spot on
the Conn-Bettina card in Pitts
burgh.
Amateur hour. Thomas r.
Gardiner, New York: You
Johnny come -latelys get all hot
and bothered about Jack Demp-
sey's appendectomy. Why I can
remember the spring of 1925
when Babe Ruth had a simple
bellyache that was heard around
the world"
Brooklyn fans have ordered
Larry MacPhail (via the petition
route) to resign Leo Durocher at
once. MacPhail will oblige with
. 2-year contract. Gut Lesne-
vich, the N. J. usht-heavyweight,
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Guckeyson Hadn't Yet Reached Peak

Reporters nquisive every
thing including forthcoming campaign
Dobson shrugged Fooba he said mo longer
teams 1t no longer between individual
between squads If have willing
give almost college in the
way it's decided today by squad power
1T used to be- he reminisced that good team Of II could
hold its But in these it's different
team after team and that against
Dobb moved off confer with Assistant
interim tall football uniform
inemen Dobson Maryland star
to join the United States Cavalry.
asked
youngser enthusiastic November said
have whale of It'll be but
Frank Dobson soled this
Guckeyson the former University Maryland abck and Hke
the allAmerica Vanderbilt center, mentioned
They're still at West Point reported Jack Dobon
they can't play football That ruling stopped them"
Frank Dobon shook his head sadly Hnk"
"but it's
he Maryland Then he played
was Bill still hadn't reached his peak If had been possible for him
to play for Army this aie
great halfbacks"
Son Jack nodded That's right" he said II
back as good Guckeyson. That acceleration -"
Just then time the Maryland something
Frank Jack aided Shpy
a-running to another of the field.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Three Rocks Report
From GreenviIIe

Three of the small army of re-
cruits the Washington ball blub is
looking over this fall reported to-
day at Griffith Stadium. All are
from Greenville in the South
Atlantic League.
They are Pitcher Louis Thur
man, Outf1elder Alex Pitko and
Infielder Hal Quick.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Jumuicu Name
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-SOS:
The touring United States track
team cabled from France today
for carfare home. The A. A. U.
sent 'em a grand. A $4,000 race
for 3-year-olds to be run off at
Jamaica this fall will be called
the Gallant Fox Stakes" honor
ing the grand horse which was
one of the five or six to score a
track grand slam by winning the
Kentucky Derby, the Preakness
and the Belmont Stakes the same
season. They say North Carolina
US aerial corps is as good as
France or England's. Sammy
Byrd, the ball-playing golfer. is
a pepper.
Evening star., 1939-09-06
Two Marines LEADING
In Race for No. |
Rifle Ranking
Another, Seret. Jones,
Is Camp Perry's Most
Consistent Shooter
BY the Associated Press

by IHe Associated freSS.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio. Sept. g.
Army service rifles blaze across the
1,0O0-yard range today at the ma
tional matches as 2,027 of the Ma
tion's No. l marksmen battle through
the last stage of the individual rifle
championship.
Two marines, Gunnery Sergt.
Claude N. Harris of Lancaster, N. c.,
the 1885 winner. and Sergt. Raymond
D. Chaney of Crane, Tex, tied yes
terday at the end of the first four
stages of the iall-around meet, each
counting 1913 of 200.
On their heels with 191 was Sergt.
Charles Willis. U. S. infantryman
from Fort Benning, Ca, while two
points back of him was George L.
Meyrowitz, New York City civilian.
According to the official National
Rifle Association Bulletin just re-
leased, Sergt. Thomas j. Jones,
United States Marine Corps, is the
most consistent shooter of the ma
tional matches. Sergt. Jones stotaled
636 points in winning the gold medal
offered in the Maj. Lee o. Wright
Memorial event, which comprise the
aggregate of the scores made in the
Navy Cup, Leech Cup, Coast Guard
Trophy, Marine Corps Cup, Wimble-
don Cup and the Presidents
matches.
Maj. Joseph F. Hankins, United
States Marine Corps Reserve, had
the high aggregate score from the
District of Columbia; G-Man Walter
Walsh, United States Marine Corps
Reserve, topped the Virginia shoot
ers, and Maj. Clarence S. Shields
was high from the Maryland aggre-
cation.
Four stages of the national indi-
vidual rifle match were fired yester-
day With the ANAL 1.00o-yard stage
70 b fred today.
Evening star., 1939-09-06

One-minute interview. Ray
Blades: II have no illusions
about the Yankees. I doubt
whether an all-star National
League team could compare with
them. To beat them any team
would need plenty of breaks"
Sports fans are feeling the war
already. One of the leading New
York racing sheets has eliminated
the foot notes in the track charts
to save space. Ernie Quigley, su-
pervisor of National League UNI
pires, is scouting Claud Bond and
Paul Genshlea, two of the best in
the American Association. The
list of the Polish cities bombed
by the Germans reads (from left
to right like the lineup Of Q
Pitt football team. Mike Kaplan,