davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-10-28
Nstoriano Manteiga, Editor
APROBO AVER Ell SENADO
LA LEY DE N|EUTRALlDAU


Washington, Octubl~ 2S.-E.
Senado aprob6 aver la ley dc
neutralidad, cancelando ell EN-
barge de armaS y otros produc-
tos, por 63 votos contra 30. Ia
medida fve enviada Immediate
mente a la Camara, donde en-
pezara a discutirSe el lunes.
La ley permite a las naciones
beligeranteS comprar los pro-
ductos americanoS. pero pagan
do al contado y hacienda trans
portar las mercanciaS EN- vapo-
res de banderaS extranjeras, no
americanos.
Tambien Sc prohibe en- la ley
que los vaporeS americanos sal.
gan para puertos beligeranteS
Ell Ia IONA de peligro, o entren
en- las zonas de combate que <.
presidente le marQue, Al mismo
tempo prohibe a los america
nos el viajar en- vapores de los
beligerantes.
T.
Votaron por la ley, aunque Ia
habian combatido, los SenadO-
res Gillette. de Iowa: Reed, r.
publicano de Kansas. V Johnson
democratic de Colorado.
La gaceta., 1939-10-28
Con ell bate, la Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Por Tira a Cuarta

Comenzara mahana la "serl-
yborc.tena". en- 81 parque &c
Cuscaden.
Antes del comienzo, Ia Liga
Intersocial le hara un bonito re,
alo, como pryeba de carino, al
notable pelotero Alfonso Lopez.
catcher v captain de las Abejas
lie Boston.
81 el a}calde Chancey no pp-
di IA asiStir, por alguna raz6n
je peso, lie sustituira en- el acto
ol iefe de policia.
Manana pagaran senoras V
aballeros 20 centavoS por ser
/ umano, de mode que los mucha
chos peloteros puadan recibir
lgunos regalitos en- el invier-
no..
La gaceta., 1939-10-28

SuS ojoS comenzaban a Salir-
sc de las 6rbitas.
y dominada por el terror de
IN animal que Siente "a muerte
en- SuS carneS, muSit6, entire un
hipo que era va el de Ia agonia ;
-Ay, D.oS,- ,Ese hombre
eS.. Nj guel de Guz man
-El capitan?-pregunt6 n
bora Pedro. aflojando un tanto
SIS dedoS y con una expression
de loco triunfo en- e. rostro des-
compGeSto rojo
Ssh
All. infamme infame, I'M
pura. ramera, rolfs' Muere
muere. a9ui a mis- pies, J que
VOL
In grito de beStia herida -
escape de ia garganta de Is deS-
La gaceta., 1939-10-28

reno de Cuscaden Park, va q.
Cubanos e Italianos ADRIAN Ia
serie decisiva, de IA.
E. desafio comenzara a las
dcs y media, cuando el umpire
principal, Charley Allen dara !,
yoz de juego.
Dec" Nance sera e. .rbitro
d elias bases.
JesGs Rodriguez sonrie Guam
do lie pregutamos sobre el resul-
tado de la serie y nos asegura
que no lie tens a ninguna de las
estrelas de los Italianos. Mis-
muchachcs han venido demos
trando durante toda la segunda
vuelta del campeonato que son
superioreS. Estamos jugando
mejor baseball que Ell resto &c
los teams y por esta raz6n, Y
por el espiritu de batalla que ha
bra en- todoS los componentas
del team, debemoS veneer.
-Verdad IS que Varas ha te-
nido ecu ser Srstituido en- sus
tres ultimoS enluentros, pero
en- las practicas de esta semana
me ha demoStrado que esta listo
para anotarSe Su primsra Veto
ria frente al team de CaSares-
nos dijo Antonio Castro, ell mag
nifico eX-receptor que ha pasa-
do gran parte de eStas Lltimas
tardes dandole consoles a la IS
trella" del "brazo eIuivccado"
del Club de la IA. Por su part4
Casares, hOmbre de pocas pala-
bras, solo nos dijo que haria To-
do 10 possible por ganar la serie.
AmboS equipoS nos lucsn ex-
celenteS tanto en- ell batting" co
mo en- el fildeo, probablementa
Ia actuaci6n de los pitchers es 10
que ha de decidir la Serie.
La gaceta., 1939-10-28

GaribaldinoS Y MambiSeS en-
pezaran a jugar a las $50.
La serie Sc decidira con cua-
tro victoriaS, en- un total de sic
te deSafioS.
Las bateriaS seran anuncia-
daS por CaSares Y Rodriguez,
en- el terrenO.
Quieren elloS guardian el "Se-
creto", en- cuanto a Sus lanza-
dores, haSta ell ultimo momento.
Y tengan prTsente todos qre
la decencia es una hermana le-
gitima del deporte,
La gaceta., 1939-10-28

Va a inStalar la Liga un siSte.
ma de altavoces para todos los
juegoS de la Serie.
Los umpires podran asi anun
ciar las baterias sin gran eS-
fuerZO.
Habra muSica V Sc daran to-
das las explicacioneS que ell eje-
cutivo de la Liga acuerde.
La gaceta., 1939-10-28

Jesus Rodriguez, nm director
loyen. de "pimienta', esta ase-
dorado por Antonio Castro, un
rsterano de Glen combateS.
Rodriguez tiene confianza
an suS bateadoreS Y esta salts
facho de haber contribuido ell,
La gaceta., 1939-10-28
LA UNI0NE ITALIANA Y
Ell CIRCULO CUBANO DIS
CUTIRAN LA SERIE
(Por Arthur Ojedd)

Mahana domingo desde tenn
pranaS horaS Sc veran colmadas
de fanatics las glorietas del t.
La gaceta., 1939-10-28

Faustino Casares, lirecto- ie
Ia novena de la Unione Italiana,
IS un pelotero de gran experier-
oia.
Casares ha logrado un per-
ecto teamwork" Y 81 algund
entaia hay, en- el buen iugar,
lie su parte esta.
DiSpone q joven manager de
los e~xcelentes pitchers, Lpez y
5a,emi.
Y en- case de necesidad Sc pom
Ira & IN guante e ira a la Inca
le fuego,
Los muchachoS de la Union6
hatean de manera eficiente.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Blue Ribbon BowIers to Meet
Ice Palace Quint Friday;
Clarke Averaging 1872

Service Mixed League With 131
his high string, he paced the Elms'
2-1 win over Spruce. Elsie Lusher's
1886 was tops for the fair sex.
Her Linden team dropped two games
to the leading Ironwoods.
George Clark splurged with ia
1893 in the Rosslyn Independent
League. His whopper gave A. l..
Kelly the odd game from New York
Restaurant. Karl Gochenour was
tops with 425 as the Bantams
whipped Sherman Clothiers twice.
Sid Kibler's 389 was high for the
losers. Y. M. C. A. regained undis-
puted possession of first place as
Holt Neese's 397 capped a 80 VIC
tory over Diamond Cab. Sport
Center dropped to second place by
losing a tilt to Kidwell's Senators.
Clarke Rolls Another Whopper.
Astor Clarke shot a 400 set, his
fourth for the loop and his eighth
for the season. to give Clarendon
Decorators 81 decision over Shaf-
fer's Flowers. Clarke is banging the
naples at a record clip of 1928
Frank Mischou of the losers shot
384 to hike his runner-up mark to
1854. Johnny Burger of Diamond
Cab is third with 1878 and Billy
Stalcup fourth with 1912.
Ray Aronstein with 1874 and Ed
JackerSon with 351 shared honors
in the Distributors League as their
E. Kahn team nicked Friendship,
81.
In a first-place battle st. Francis
Xaviers trimmed st. Gabriels twice
to take over undisputed leadership
of the Catholic Ladies League. Bes-
sic Clifford of St. Peters was the
weeks star, with 132-34O.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Eagles Away 10 Poor
Start in Quest Of
Fans Support
Drop First Home Contest
To SEQ GuIIs, z to 4,
Before J, 800 Crowd

The mildewing axiom Of 'ya gotta
have a winner to click in Washing
ton" today was looming as noun
famous barrier to the Washington
Eagles as they headed for Baltimore
and an engagement tonight with the
Orioles boasting only one triumph in
three games.
There was some doubt that the
Eagles will click If they continue
to display the ragged attack they
presented last night at Riverside
Stadium before some $500 custom
ers in dropping 40 decision to the
Atlantic City Sea Gulls.
Team Not at Full Strength.
Everybody, it seems, is eager for
the Eagles to make go of it, but
after whirling blades and colliding
youngsters become a routine thing,
customers are going to demand more
for their money. They'll want a
winner, and there is some conjecture
over whether they'll have it, at least
this season.
The Eagles, though, still aren't at
full strength. They anxiously are
awaiting the arrival of Len Bur-
rage, crack defense man from Lon
don, and the return to action of the
injured Ross Knipfel. Knipfel, one
OF the more dependable Eagles, will
be available for duty later this
week, an earlier report Of a frac-
tured knee having been grossly ex-
aggerated.
Penalty Hurts Eagles.
Coach Redvers Mackenzie said
when he herded his collection of
Canadians here that it might take
time to mold winner from his
youthful material.
With serappy little Paul Courteau
fidgeting in the penalty box and
the Eagles shy a player, Atlantic
City grasped 20 lead in the first
period as Norm Burns and Dinty
Scott whipped the puck past Goalie
Gordon Lee. Roy Covert reduced
that margin to 2-1 late in the period,
but that accounted for Washington S
scoring until the final 80 seconds
of play, when Bill Cairns rammed
the black disc past the Sea Gulls'
Henry McQueston, star of the
struggle.
Meanwhile the Gulls had added a
brace of goals on shots by AL Web
ster and Burns and, with the aid
of the Eagles own erratic passing,
stymied Washington's scoring bids.
Evening star., 1939-11-22

Frank Barber. Willimantic, Conn,
bowling magnate, will bring his
famous Blue Ribbons to town Fri
day night for a 10 o'clock match at
Chevy Chase with the Ice Palace
Five of the District League. The
Blue Ribbons will compete in the
81 800 Dixie Sweepstakes Saturday.
Walt Berthold, Rockville, Conn,
star, is making his first trip South
with the Barber aggregation Other
Blue Ribbon dependables who will
see action are Bill Tato, Mike Bo-
gino, Joe Gacek, Pat Rooney, Clay
ton Boeckman and the redoubtable
Nick Tronsky.
The Ice Palace lineup will include
Paul Jarman, AL Wright, Lindsey
Stott and Bill Krauss, captain.
The crack Ice Palace combination
tonight will strive to take the meas
ure of the leading Rosslyn team in
a District League match carded at 8
o'clock at Rosslyn.
The first series in the all-star cir
cult will wind up Friday night when
Columbia engages Brookland Rec
reation at Columbia and George
town and Lucky Strike tangle at the
Lucky Strike Both matches are
scheduled at 10. The Mount Rainier
Arcadia match has been postponed.
Charley Olive is giving a carton
of cigarettes for high game each
hour as a Turkey Day special at
Queen Pin and Takoma tomorrow
The awards will be made from 10
m. through midnight.
Sherman Pinkard hiked his own
season record five pins as he spilled
379 naples at the Lucky Strike last
night in the Agricultural Forest
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Hurt Knee Cheats Skins Turner of Revenge
Back Eager Show Up Lions Coach Who Turned Him Down

In contrast to his ebullient
teammates, Jay Turner's a sad
and apathetic Redskin this week.
jays still nursing a bad knee
which will keep him idle another
week and the former George
Washington star had a personal
and powerful reason for wanting
to play next Sunday.
Ever since that day last winter
when it was announced that
Gloomy Gus Henderson had
signed to coach the Detroit Lions,
Turner mentally had encircled on
his calendar November 26, the
date of the Redskin-L game.
For mentioning Henderson to
Turner was like waving a red flag
in front of a bull and the motive
of r-r-r-r-evenge was deep with
in Jays breast.
1t seems that some six or seven
years ago, when Jay had just
graduated from high school in
Tulsa, Okla, and Henderson still
was head coach at Tulsa Univer-
Evening star., 1939-11-22

sity, Turner went to the mentor
and asked to work out with the
Oilers, with a view toward get
ting an athletic scholarship.
Turner had done all right as
a high school back and had an
ambition to play under Gloomy
Gus, one of his native States
outstanding college coaches.
Henderson, Turner says, took
one look at him and snarled: Go
way, boy. You're too small. You
couldn't make my team. I've
gotta have big men," Where
upon he turned his back on Jay
and stalked away.
Turner's been like an elephant
ever since-he's never forgotten.
Although he eventually matric-
ulated at G. W., then engaged in
an intersectional rivalry with
Tulsa, Henderson had resigned to
become coach Of the Los Angeles
Bulldogs before Turner got the
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Henderson, Anderson
Build Fine Detroit
Team Of Stars
Weiss, PingeI, Shepherd
In Invading BockfieId
Big Threats Sunday
By BILL DISMER. Jr.

The coach whose Tulsa teams in
troduced Washington to razzle-daz-
zle football, another who was Knute
Rocknes line mentor at Notre Dame
and his successor after Rocks un-
timely death, the country's out
standing fullback last year and
seven others who were an-America
during the past seven seasons
that's "all" the Detroit Lions will
be bringing to town this week end
for their crucial game with the Red
skins.
Remember Gloomy Gus Hender-
son, who first showed local fans a
spread formation extending from
sideline to sideline and whose teams
didn't mind passing from behind
their own goal line? The guy whose
Tulsa teams licked George Wash
lngton four years in a row
He's the new head coach of the
Lions, serving his first year in the
National Football League after g
brilliant coaching career of % years
during which his team lost only A
games. Before joining the Lions hi
was with the Los Angeles Bulldog.
that he coached for A victories in 4s
games during three years.
Anderson Builds Strong Line.
A colorful coach, whose teams play
sensational football, Henderson
proved just the type of man Lior
President Dick Richards was lookine
for, Richards being the kind of 6
guy who thinks nothing of payine
$4,000 to have chrysanthemum.
shipped from California to Detroi
as gifts for the Lions fair patrons
Remember Heartily Hunk) An.
derson, the guy who produced Notrt
Danes seven mules" to 60 with
Rockne's -Four Horsemen" ane
called by Rock" the greatest lint
coach in the business? He's De.
troit's new line coach.
Hunk must. be doing a good job
as current records indicate the De.
troit line to have yielded less yard.
age than any team in the league
with the exception of the Redskins
Last year HOWE Weiss of Wiscon.
sin won triple acclaim as all-Amer.
lea fullback, the Big Tens most val.
liable player and the starting full
back on the All-Star team against
the New York Giants in the Chicago
Tribune's annual classic at Soldier
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Pingel Star Freshman"

Field. This year he's a fullback with
the Lions.
Pingel Star "Freshman."
But even a brighter freshman"
has been Johnny Pingel, Michigan
States all-America halfback last
year and another selected in the
Nationwide poll for the Chicago
All-Star game. Ever since the sea-
son started Pingel has been one Of
the leading ground-gainers of the
league and today he shows an aver
age of better than yards per rush.
Pingel and Weiss are Detroit's
only all-Americas of last year, but
the Lions have their share of the
country's best collegians of the past
seven years. There's Alex Wojciec-
hoWicz, Fordham's great center Of
1867 and one of the seven blocks
Of granite" who proved last year that
he could maintain his collegiate
standard in the play-for-p play game.
There's Bill Shepherd, well known
to Washington fans who first saw
him run wild for Western Maryland
against Georgetown and who began
his pro career with the Redskins up
in Boston.
Shepherd Gains Heavily.
Shepherd, the leagues third best
ground-gainer last year, with an av-
erage of Az yards per rush, is right
up there again this season, just be-
hind Washington's Andy Farkas.
Then there's Monk Moscrip, STAN
fords kicking end, who usually is
good for a field goal inside the 40
yard line Monk was all-America in
1885 and participant in three Rose
Bowl games, the Indians represent
ing the West in each of his three
varsity years.
Other all-Americas on the Mid
weSterners' roster are Tony Matisi,
Pitt tackle 81: Regis Monahan, Ohio
State guard "a, and Jack Johnston,
Utah tackle 80.
Evening star., 1939-11-22

chance to play against one of his
teams.
Sunday was to have been the
day Jay made Henderson sorry
for few things. He'd have de-
rived good deal of pleasure in
bowling over some of those Lions
and then sticking his nose into
Gus face and asking: TOO
small, eh?"
jays easily aroused (although
he is controlling his temper bet
ter these days. but his spirit
needed no starting point to work
him up to a fighting pitch for
this game. Perhaps, after all, it's
best that he doesn't play Sunday
80. best for the Lions. You can't
tell what he might have done to
one of them on account of Hen
derson.
Evening star., 1939-11-22

Mike Germann-This handsome
23-year-old blond halls from Pit
man, Saskatchewan, where sturdy
citizens take such temperatures as
60 below in stride. Upper lip cur
rently decorated with the makings
of mustache, but only because
shaving temporarily is prohibited by
a cash there.
Following a period of wheat har-
vesting, Germann joined the Eagles
to plug the gap created by the loss
of Ty Anderson, veteran defense
man. A sturdy checker and prom
ising puck pusher, the 177-pound
Germann formerly played for the
Regina Vics.
This Gable of the Eastern League
is inclined to stick strictly to ice
hockey when the opposition wants it
that way, but can hold his own
when the going gets rough.
Whether or not he likes it, Mike
will rank with Ross Knipfel as a
favorite with feminine fans. He
plays right defense.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Londis Ought to Know
About Those Yonks

promptly wired him thus:
YANKEES are ineligible"
In what seems to be a spirit of
gratitude, he wired back:
Thanks for sensational tip. How
many Yankees are ineligible and
what is their offense? Has Judge
Lands been notified?"
On October 81, I find that I made
the following effort to set him
straight:
Forget the Yankees. What is
your vote for the best football team
In the country?"
Two days later he wired collect:
Impossible to forget the Yankees.
Nobody can forget them. They have
speed, hitting and brains. Believe
you are making big mistake"
On November 8, he received the
following final notice from this de-
partment
Without further shilly -shallying
what is your vote for the best foot
ball team? Our poll demands a
straight answer"
Pulling himself together, the
sports editor replied:
THAT doesn't sound like a poll to
me. Believe you have got hold of
a White Russian by accident. Mat
ter probably can be Strengthened out
by reference to passport photograph.
II I can assist in any way. let me
know"
Evening star., 1939-11-22

Osmanski and Joe Maniaci of the
Chicago Bears. With 498 yards to
his credit-an average Of per rush
-Farkas trails Osmanski by 2O1
yards
A three-man race among Parker
Hall of Cleveland, Ace Parker of
Brooklyn and Davey OBrien of
Philadelphia for passing honors is
hot. They are rated in that order,
although Sammy Baugh and Frank
Filchock of the Redskins have high
er percentages.
Hall, who needs only five more
competitions to tie Baughs all-time
mark of 81 in single season, is
averaging 49 per cent, compared to
Baughs 50 and Filchock's 81.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
6. W. Lists Wake Forest
To Replace Clemson

Wake Forest, an habitual trouble
maker for Southern Conference
elevens, returns to George Washing
tons grid card next year after a
tWo-year absence, Director of Ath-
letics Max Harrington has an
nounced.
The Deacons replace Clemson,
which was released from its con-
tract to keep date with Tulane.
The Wake Forest game will be
played at Griffith Stadium FRIDAY
night, November 1. Clemson, Far
rington added, will be met in 194l.
and negotiations are underway for
another game in 1912.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Forkos May Add Point Record
To His Touchdown Mark
Acquirer of the National Football

Acquirer Of the National Football
Leagues newest all-time record
most touchdowns in a season-Andy
Farkas stands just II points shy Of
another all-time mark.
Back in 1884 Jack Manders,
through the medium of his auto
matte toe, scored 70 points, 80 Of
them of field goals. That estab-
: ished new record.
But today FarkaS has So points
to his credit, and two more touch
downs will enable him to surpass
Manders mark. He should get them
in the Redskins two remaining
games.
Farkas remains the leagues third
leading ground-gainer, behind Bill
Evening star., 1939-11-22
rack Irish Coaches AAmecas Make Lions Tough Hurdle for Redskins
Fortitude HELPS
Nittony Lions
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. %.
If you have wondered about
Penn States success this season,
the Nittany Lions appear to have
taken as their motto the famous
line that while they may be
little in comparison with some
of the teams they play, they're
"a little bit tough, too."
The college publicity depart
ment reports that Lloyd Ickes,
thriple-threat fullback," received
a slight fracture of the wrist in
the Army game, and it is not
known if he will be available
Saturday"
Ted Nerneth, guard, suffered a
broken nose and a sprained
shoulder, but is expected to play
against Pitts Panthers.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Miscellaneous Schedule
Regarded Too Eosy

In view of Miscellaneous rather
easy schedule-the game with open
date and the traditional contest with
Ibid were the only tough ones she
played-we are inclined to throw out
this vote and move Chicago up from
1lth place, which is where she fin
ished this year in both our poll and
the Big Ten standings.
date flash: Our secretary, Miss
Cruller, has just notified us that
she forgot to mail out the ballots
to the sports editors. This auto
matically moves Texas A. and M. up
from 18th place to 7th and makes
Miss Cruller look pretty silly.)
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Citizenship Papers Asked
By IS Sports Editors

We hastily threw him out of the
voting and concentrated on the
other 480 sports editors, of whom
rs turned out to be congenial ballot
suffers. We received 43 f1rst-place
votes from one man in behalf of
Notre Dame. Another editor cast
IA votes for the dance team of
Astaire and Rogers, which is in
eligible because freshmen play for
the varsity.
The rest of the voters could read
and write about equally we'll On
separating their votes from their pri-
vate remarks-35 applied for citizen
ship papers-the result of the one
and only official unassociated poll
was about as follows:
Carlisle Indians, 81.
Stanford, 80.
Senator Vandenberg, %.
Slippery Rock, 10.
New Britain Teachers. II.
Olivia de Havilland, II.
Rice, 9.
Williams, 7.
Tennessee, 6.
Miscellaneous. 4.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Eight D. c. Girls Leave
For Hockey Tourney

Nine Washington girls leave to-
day for the National Field Hockey
Association tournament tomorrow
through Sunday in Cleveland. They
will represent the Capital on the
Eastern Division team.
The girls making the trip are
Margo Lee, Hazel Sayre. Marjorie
arnold, Virginia Gunkin, Jenny
Iurnbull, Becky Lee, Ruth Rhetts,
Mary Sproul and Elizabeth Cooper.
All are members of the Washington
Electra Club.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
EugIes-Seo GuIIs
Atlantic Cit
Washington

Scoring-Washinston: Covert on assist
from Dewey; Cairns, unaSsisted Atlantic
City: Burns on assist from Fasano, Agar
on assist from Scott. Webster. unassisted;
Burns, unaSsiSted.
Spares-Washington: McTeer Lahti.
Foster Atlantic City: L. Webster, Groom,
A. Webster, Benchley. Livingston, Tustin,
Burns, Scott
Referees-Messrs. Boyd and La Blatt.
Penalty timekeeper-E. H. Graham. Time
q periods-20 minutes.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
= FIGHT AROUND THE GOAL

FIGHT AROUND THE GOAL
Typical of hectic ice hockey
action is this shot of players
clustered in front of the
Washington Eagles goal last
night at Riverside Stadium
just before George Agar, At
lantic City center, whipped
the Sea Gulls' second score
past Goalie Gordon Lee in the
first period. Atlantic City
won, 4-2.-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
From the
Press Box
Grid Ballot Stuffed
By Sports Editors
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent of The Star

NEW YORK, Nov. % (N.ANA).
-Lardner's official unassociated
football poll now has been in the
process of manufacture for seven
weeks. I was hoping to give you
the Nations leading team every
week, but the job of polling 481
sports editors all over the country
is tougher than you might think.
For instance, one sports editor
casts his vote in favor of the New
York Yankees each time I poll him.
Obviously, this fellow is foxed with
cider and has been since the start
of the season.
My records show that, on October
16. wired this unfortunate fellow
as follows:
yankees ineligible stop This is
strictly football poll"
On october II, having mastered
this message, he replied as follows:
Il agree with you that Yankees
are unbeatable. Infeld is alright,
outf1eld is fast and hard-hitting,
team can run the bases and they
have the pitchers"
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Germonn, Hot on Hockey Rink,
Comes rom Cold Country

Eighth OF a series introduce
ing the Eagles, Washington's
first ice hockey tean,.)
Evening star., 1939-11-22

Field. This year he's fullback with
the Lions.