davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02

blues, hut not after his team
had won. 2s-if.
snavely Ii first. last and always
n football coach. Hobbies he has
none, unless Il In golf, which he
shoots In the sos. He In soft
spoken and blessed with dry wit.
snavely went 10 Lebanon Valley
college In Pennsylvania. where he
played football. baseball and has.
ketbali. He played bit Of pro-
fessional football and began his
coaching at Kiski prep. In 1927.
after coaching at many schools
and teaching mathematics. phys
lea, chemistry and rhetoric ON the
side, snavely got a big time col
lege coaching job at Buckneil.
He stayed there seven years
and went on 10 North Caro-
lima In 1884. In 1889 Cornell
called him 90 repiaoe GU
Doble, and snavely's bern
high above Cayuga's waters
ever since.
His record % date an coach
ls lis victories. 30 defeats and IL
ties.
On deception. snavely 10 con-
sidered one OF the foremost
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
CARL sNAvELY, CORNELL, GETS AWARD

authorities In the country. For
example. hs uses a system of
blocking whereby his men on
the offense block tho man diagon-
ally opposed 10 them. instead Of
the defensive linesman directly
In front. This II supposed to-
and does--cateh opposing linsmen
asleep at the switch.
Another trick Ia 10 break out =
passer who hasn't pitched = foot
bail all year. Ohio State ran into
that one when Whit Baker. who
had not passed this year. passed
for a long gain ON the third touch
down march.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
Rams COMING
Here SUNDAY

Renton. the only Northwest
league football team that the TIA
coma Columbus have been unable
to beat thus far this season, will
invade Lincoln bowl Sunday after.
noon to face the Beers.
The first game ended in a 0 to Q
tie.
Renton since has been strength
ened with the addition Of Merle
Miller. one Of the University OF
Washington's good backs a few
seasons ago.
In the first game the Ia
comans went to Renton heavy
favorites TO win but a hoped
up Ram eleven outfought the
Beers and came within an ace
of downing the highly touted
Columbias.
Since then Coach Mike Tucci has
been pointing his club for the re-
turn engagement.
Adding to the fun will be the
razzing three former Ram players
now with the Beers, John Sullivan,
Babe Harmon and Coach Tucci,
will receive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
NATIONS FIRST SKI TOURNEY SET
Hft and windup at 10. hass.

nft and windup nj n. base.
b.~ide TimberIine lodge.
Boyd French, IT,. OF Cascade Sid
club won the event last year.
while Dorothy Hoyt Of Seattle,
member Of the u. 9. v. I. 3. team,
won the women's race. and Dick
Lewis OF Multnomah Athletic club
won the junior event.
The snow flies early on Mount
Hood. which has competitive ski
ing season lasting from November
To June. Last year there was
three feet Of snow ON Armistics
day at the lodge.
Dick Durrance, who sisied
10 tho combined amateur and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
Grizzly Club
Hard At Work

SsIssouf.A. Mcmt. Excxpt IT.
two regulars lost for the ss.~un.
Coach Doug Fesscnden wurked
with /. eempists fcetbail squad II
Montana university today. Fssdy.
inx the osixslles for the wAshinu-
Ton game a Seattle saturday.
Last al the regulars 10 rspors
vas Ese Narsnchs. 40. pound
pswerhouss vino had han h>neAed
since the untverHity Al IAN FIRM
cisco game.
rhe 0stssllrs ~ thssa9h =
stiff srrtmsNsxe yesesreey -
another hard wevksst wnn
sehesuIea roe ssday. re~eees
d~n cenc~wtFsted ~ WmseeNG-
TIM plays with ~Hsphasis -
pA~s aefe9se.
With the squad IN bext oendt-
ton since the Ban francisco game,
Fss.saden appeared 10 favor -
hls starting bsekfssll Swartheu'
and Nngent AZ hslfhseks. cs-capt
nsraeci II ausssrhsrk and EvHz
Roberts Al fsIlbaeh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02

open championship in ~
national downhiii ard slsiem
RACES ~ Mount nsoed isst
year, h expect~d ~ return
and sesk Victory In this ssa-
sons initial rsce.
The new ski lift. which trans
forms Mount Hood into q d1wnhilI
skiing wonderland. was built ~
a cost of $40. 900. The aii-stsel
tramway has AZ supporting towers
and as chairs. which viii carry
skiers n mile In about "a minutes
At least four other rope nkl
lows. ranging from 900 feet 10 .
half q mile In length. will operats
on Mount Hood this year. supple
menting the chair sd lift.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02

Americas first ski tournament
of the fall. the Arnold Lunn down.
hill championship. will be held at
mile-high Timberlins lodge, Ore,
Nov. 10.
The meet, officially opening the
ski season, also viii be occasion
for start of operation of the new
mile-long chair type ski lift al
Timberline lodge, mile-high SKI
resort on Mount Hood.
Topnotch skiers from all
over the United States. and
probably from several foreign
nations, win compete In the
Arnold Lunn race. which viii
start near the top of the ski
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02

the role of star knockcr-downer
He is the finest blocking back on
the Golden Slope.
A capable blocker can bounce a
defensive player aside going
through the line Of scrimmage and
retain his pins for a downfield as
signment. Hitter Hoffman does
that for the Trojans.
Mighty Michigan fondly re-
fers TO Its quarterback, Forest
Evashevsld, as The One-Man
Gang. Evashevski really takes
'em out. He played tackle In
high school, n position at
which body contact In Its
toughest.
The 200-pound Detroit boy Is
the best blocking back the Maize
and Blue has had in a decade.
Vieing with Evashevski for the
reputation as the most formidable
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
Alaska Reindeer
For Eskimo Folk

WASHINGTON - The interior
department today announced APP
pointment Of a special representa-
tive to buy reindeer in Alaska TO
turn over To Eskimos.
The department expects to pur-
chase. at approximately 81 a head
$50, 900 animals now owned by
white interests. The appointed
was Charles G. Bordick who fol-
IL years has worked in Alaska
for the u. s. forest service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
$4,000 Spent For
BiqWPreuention

CHICAGO About $4,000 an
nually In spent by Western ean-
ference schools on x-ray sxamlna-
tions for injured football players.
About 200 miles ~ adhesive taps
In used 10 bandage Hprains. etc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
Spokane Out
OfIceL Loop

SPOKANE. Ws~A. - Arthnr
Ral. wke hsa hess r~pers<t -
erssaislax ~ Hpe,nes -
hrekpy s<~m - thst n ~ee11
rsNy h - I~~risse Ceasl leN4ue
iAls .ea@cu. sid to-day there =
me pe~~sasllsy- ~ npek~ne -
ens~<snx she lccp
nssd fsrsn<Sty eww~6 ~ -
hare Clsppess sn6 n~w sppvseen
the spekAse ~ srvaNs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02

BY HARRY GRAYsoN
MA Service Sports Editor

Ma Service sports Editor
NEW Y0Rk-Elmer Layden
believes the closeness of
the first three games, each
won by the margin of a place
kick. while not exactly good
for the heart. made the Notre
Dame team aware of its short
comings spurred the Irish
to work harder than ever.
The narrow leads by which the
South Benders edged Purdue,
Georgia Tech and Southern Meth
odist sort of chastened them :.
kept them from becoming over
confident.
Notre Dame faced stern
competition right from taw
:. right under the gun the
lads from the Golden Dome
were smacked as hard as they
are likely 10 be hit all fall.
Coach Layden expects this to
pay rich dividends later {.
against Northwestern array
which will improve, and against
Southern California, the highest
hurdle of all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
FAIR Of the
FAIR WAYS

Flrcrest women hsid their M
nual meeting yesterday and siset-
ed the following offloisiss
Mrs. william Niemsysr. presi-
dent: Mrs. w. Broenkow. virs prss-
ident; Mrs. Henry sennsr. ssers-
tary. and MrA Frank Mctlrini.
treasurer.
Trustses ware Mfs. Walter my
and Mrs. Harry Coleman.
Mrs. Douglas Myers was namsd
team captain.
The women ended thslr fall han
dIcap tourney with the following
winners.
First flight. Miss Shirley Ne
Donald. with Mrs. Myers runner.
up. Mrs. Ilroenkow and Mrs. john
corliss will play their second flight
match later. Mrs. Henry henBss
WIN the third flight. with Mrs.
Homer King runnsr~up.
Consolation winner vas Mrs. 3
w. Dean.
Tho fall crcIertie tournament
also wss cssppiet~a. Law kssss
winner In A division wns n1Iss
Mcdonald, 90 Law pet hea-
orr werw divided b~sws~a Mrs.
w. n. Barns and Mrs. Myers.
Law xress In b division went
IA ssrs. Ceismaa. ~. whiIe Inv
net was taken BY Mrs. =. W.
Dean, %. Mrs.. rsaa nensas
wen low net IN q divissss. ~.
Meadow Park - Match play
against par. Mrs. Jack Green.
winner. thres down. Mrs. William
Turner and Mrs. G. .. Bennsr lad
for second, sin down. In y disi-
sion Mrs. o. r. Holt WON, twp
down. with Mrs. J, Knight ssoond.
thfns down.
Next Tuesday mo Meadow PARK
women VIII engage IN turkey tour.
nafnnHf.
HIghIasd 49, Highland wofnsu
elsatsd fhelr 1870 offlesrs ysstsr-
day. naming Mrs, Dan Iaifrsynan
president: Mrs. p. o. Brown, yIes
president. Mrs. Marshall Laeks.
sscrstary-treaursr. and Mrs. Chris
Peterson. tournament chairman.
Mrs. Olaf Crything won NE uffi-
GERS annual trophy.
Yesterday fhe wos8ea -.
gagged ln seieetiss stse ptSy
with fiss following rs~uitsi a
aiyisiss. Mrs. 0vythinx. s&-i---
~. ssessa aiyisten. Mss.
fieerse Msaisn. Sa-fs--za.
Highland women also finished
their turkey event. slth Mfs.
urything winning IN the first diys-
sion. Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. Vance
Free, Mrs. cbsrsas Ksitou ana Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
Cougars Aiming
ToStop Graphical

PULLMAN, Wash. - A "Stop
Craybeal' campaign, calculated to
put the jay on his back and bring
victory to Washington State, was
launched by the Cougars today as
they prepared for their encounter
with Oregon. Coach Babe Holling-
berry said the Cougars would play
q wide open game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02

Bsn wlntsrmnss followed II er1rp.
IN the second division. Mr.. ~
fruyman was FIRST ard fern. ~
lin nreand.
rsii seoisetie plsy a Isroe&1sle
n ended. F1rst 6tviniani MFa
Hssbsrt wy and Mn G. rrunx
Manon tied with scorse ~ u ~
low gross hnnnrs and Afra MN
flrnwse with 7b.fs~s7. waa ~
not.
seusnd diviuloas n1lns ~
Itsinks won Low sfoes with N -.
and Mrs. Carl West wae ~ NJ
winner with e<-1e -.
Csuatry elah In seleetive ~
nine play yesterday Mrs.. Henry
FosA Mis-. James WinGkte s1s1
Mrs. L. =. Murray wsrs winners.
Medal play plsE putis II ufaeh~
dAls Thursday resulted Iiks thfez
Mfs. nssbsSt ny won ID ~ fiss<
division with 1p.e~eo plus -
puts. and Misn xiis H&inhs wns
second division winnes with Ip1~
- 70 Plus ~ pstts.
Fssktas9 - Itssuits = neda1
sweepstakes play wsrsf Mr.
chssles nsrofsky. first aivIsIaa. -
- u. fMrs. Fred nyivesfw
tlsd with g7.fs ~. bit ios< WIZ
cards vsrs matched % p3fl
asoond division. Mrs. Pred DIM
islssn, fxz.ns 40.
fiay Al i5fDokdais tosnorrew Win
b. best hall two~osus fsirtn9e
ain BE- mads ~ the eiubheuse -
ps30 q IN.
Thsrs win he . special mseetnx
nsxt tuesday ~ the ceanlsy eiue
with trophies awarded for ~ 49,
sou.
Ths city and eiub handicap esiefs
slil meet ~ isfookdsIs Tha<n14y
At fsso D. n. 20 msks handieap
Adjustments.
4zz<4 "A s41a1n..<.I Sx0& E&<H&8I z8X
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
TOday's Sport
Parade
Nv HENRY McLEMORE

COLUMBUS, Ohio - Coaches
Francis Schmidt Of Ohio State
and Carl Snavely Of Cornell both
went hunting over the week.
end.
Schmidt took a day off from
football on Friday and went out
for ducks, returning with several
plump mallards and pitfalls.
Snavely did his cunning on
Saturday, and when he and his
Cornell team had ceased firing
they had bagged the entire Buck
eye football team, crippled It's
dream of an undefeated season,
winged Its hopes of a Big Ten
championship, and shot the hap
piness of this city full of holes.
In fact, looking back on what
Cornell accomplished with its
% to ID victory over Ohio State,
one Is inclined to believe the
boys from Ithaca exceeded the
legal limit. Because they not
only did all of the things men
toned above, but they swabbed
the veneer of superiority off mid
western football and gravely en-
dangered Schmidt's chances of
coaching at Ohio State next sea-
son.
The alumni Of Ohio State did
not relish that pasting Cornell
hung on the Buckeyes here Sat
urday. Cornell was originally
scheduled as a "breather," and
even when the Big Red came up
to the game no one here took 1t
too seriously.
After all, it had made its repu-
tation in the Gossamer Ivy league
where it was believed that play
was more polite than polished,
more traditional than terrific.
BETTERS LOSE
Before the game Columbus and
environs were offering two to
one or IA points, and staging
footraces to be first to the Cor
nell money that showed.
During the first 10 minutes OF
the game this confidence in the
Buckeyes seemed legitimate. The
big team rolled through and over
the light Cornell boys for two
touchdowns and a IA to 0 lead
Working from single wing, dou-
bic wing and 81 formations, they
crushed the Cornell opposition
Five yards. Ten yards. Twelve
yards. They couldn't be stopped
Then came one of the most
surprising reversals Of form foot
ball will see this year. Scholl Of
Cornell ran 10 yards for a score
and q minute later passed u
Borman, who scored after run
ming 40 yards on a play that GOV
cred s. yards.
In just two plays the Rec
team had all but wiped out tn
commanding lead which Ohi'
State had piled up by its muir
derous ground attack, and from
then the Buckeyes as well as tn
crowd of $4,000 were flabber
gasted.
AHEAD TO STAY
Shortly after the second hal
started. Mccullough, one OF tn
many shining Cornell perform
ers. climaxed a 34-ysrd marcl
by piling over for a touchdown
and the fasteners were anea'
10 stay. The 1s-yard field goa
Cornell got In the fourth perio
was just an extra gurantee INA
the game wouldn't get away.
What happened to Ohio Stat
after 1t had scored two touch
downs is a mystery. This "
do know, however: The Buci
eyes completely abandoned n
: plays which were so successf'
In the first two periods, and doy
into their bag Of tricks for play
that got them nothing.
Their substitutiOns were ui
fortunate, too. The first tW
they made sent Graf and Raa
Into the game, and 1t was oS'
be heads Of these two genti'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
Tacoma Sports
Club viii Meet

Ths TseomA spoftnm@nss eIzs
win hold its regular meeting -
night n N ciuhroons q -
commsses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02

men that Schools pass SCARED
into the arms Of the galloping
Borham-
Once Scholl picked Cornell off
the floor with his electrifying
run, the easterners completely
outplayed their biggest and more
heavily fortified opponents. Cor
nell showed speed. fight. q bril-
hants offense. and, In the clos
ing minutes OF the game when
poor kick gave Ohio State the
ball only 10 yards from a score,
q resolute and dO-or-die defense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
PING PONG PLAY

The Park-Commercial Ping Pong
league will card three periods Of
league games tonight at 1870, s:15
and o'clock in the clubrooms on
the third floor Of the Medical Arts
building.
The opening matches at 7:3o
follow:
Superior Dairy VS.. Daimler
Printing Co. Washburn Service
Station VS.. Hsyden-watson Flor
lists. Sixth Avenue Super Cream
VS.. Lands Show company, r. M. b.
A. vs.. Nelson Drug Co. Cardinal
club VS.. Smith Fuel. Evergreen
State Lunch vs.. c. o. Lynn Co,
Fairnont Hotel VS.. Squeek's Ron
divoo, Hob Mob Food Shop Va.
Royal Arcanum club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02

NEW YORK--They felt sorry
for him when he led his team into
Columbus TO play mighty Ohio
state-they didn't know he had a
pretty good eleven.
The United Press dominates as
coach of the week
Carl Snavely OF Cornell.
The big red team from Ithaca
had rolled along indicated this
year In its own league. II was
even a classy eleven as eastern
teams go. But beat Ohio State
the team that had conquered Mis-
souri,, Northwestern and Minne-
sota7 What a laugh.
Even Snavely - they call
him the Gray Fox--xang the
------------ '--------
with the replacement immedi-
ately, and you know what hap
pened to them In their engage
ments with Oklahoma and Ohio
State.
A football team simply doesn't
get anywhere without q blocking
back.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02

blocking back in the Western Con-
ference Is Frank Zadworney, Ohio
States right half. Zadworney
has plenty Of speed TO 90 with his
1e5 pounds. He Ii especially valu-
able because of the slick way in
which he operates on a weak side
reverse.
Most blocking backs lug the
leather well, too. when given the
opportunity. II isn't often that
Zadworney carries but his aver
age for the campaign Is almost six
yards a crack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
Mustans Carrier Goes Places With Convoy
No Grid Outfit
Is Great Sans
Path-Clearer
I'm Back6eld
| CHAMPIONSHIP football

A CHAMPIONSHIP football
"A team according TO popular
fancy has TO have everything
from two or three lines To
triple threat waterboys. but
most important Of all is one
or more blocking backs.
Every good club has at least
one. You can't recall a great out
fit which didn't have one.
Although running guards have
taken over some OF the duties for
merly assigned blocking backs.
there are numerous situations
where guards cannot be as effec-
tive.
At the end Of the 1888 season.
Tennessee's indicated Orange
Bowl champions showed their APP
probation by electing Sam Bar
tholomew captain for 1899. Bar
tholomew is the blocking beauty
of Maj. Robert Reese Neyland's
backfield. Although he Ia not ex-
ceptionally large. Bartholomew
speed and crisp technique enable
him to do the Job as II should be
done.
In the Volunteers case, George
Cafego. Bob Foxx. Lem Coffman
and Johnny Butler have all kinds
of help because Bob suffridge and
Ed Molinski, guards. are as for
midable as any pair in the land
when 1t comes TO committing may
hem on an opposing end or line
hacker.
HITTER HOFFMAN MAKES BIG
TROJAN HORSE RUN RAPIDLY
COUTHERN CALIFORN / A.
~ practically sinecure TO tackle
Tennessee In the Pasadena Rose
Bowl, Jan. 1, is fortunate in hay
ing a back like Bob Hoffman In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
socKER sITKo LIVES UP
To NOTRE DAME TRADITION

IN view Of the fact that Cornell
L lost practically it's entire 1888
line, much Of the credit for the
Big Reds spectacular perform
ances goes 10 Walt Matuszczak.
junior blocking quarterback who
is regarded a. the best In the
east.
True 10 Notre Dame tradition.
Quarterback Steve sitko 10 q
blocker par excellence - are
practically all Of this years edi-
ton Of the Irish.
VIII Aullenweg takes 'em out
for Southern Methodist.
Hal Whiteman leads the way
for Yale.
The 1s5-pound Dick Fsyor's
blocking, line backing and
pIaoe-kicking make him a
stand0ut In the Oklahoma
backfield.
A few days before Northwestern
opened It's season against Okla
homa. Lynn Waldorf eonfided 10
intimates that his biggest worry
was In replacing Bernie Jefferson,
Negro blocking back.
The Wildcats failed 70 come W
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
IRISH ExCEPTIoNALLY
FAST TEAM OF BIOCKERS

FAST TEAM Of blDChEkS
7 AYDEN has one of the fastest
IL and best blocking Notre Dame
teams in years, which is saying a
whole lot.
There has been much said and
written about its weakness against
passes, but this Is the way the
Thin Man looks at the situation:
I'VE figure" he says, that
II the other fellows keep
throwing Wen get lucky one
of these days and pick off a
couple of them and return
them for touchdowns."
That's an old Notre Dame GUS
tom, by the way.
TT could be worse" continues
Layden. 1T seems to me that In
1887 we couldn't score. Then last
year the other teams gave us
some scores we didn't deserve, so
this year we're giving some scores
back"
Breaks even up in the end, but
Elmer the Great, like all other
drill-masters. likes to get them.
YALE HAS INSPIRING
LEADER IN JOE STACK
A S Ducky Pond points out, Yale
"A has an inspiring captain in
Joe Stack perhaps the most
effective leader the Ellis have had
since Bill Mallory's day.
Clint Frank was a magnetic
captain, but he let the respon-
sibilities Of the job wear him
down nervously.
Stacks heart was set on win
ming the Michigan game. His
father is a professor at Michigan
State college and Joe comes from
Lansing. Naturally, he was keer
to show the folks at home that
the Ivy league could play real
football.
NEW YORK CITY BOYS
LEARN HOW TO PASS
DR. NAL STEVENS admits be.
~ ing puzzled himself over why
New York University always
seems to have outstanding pass.
ers, while it frequently lacks good
running backs.
The theory has been offered
that New York city kids, play
ing ON concrete pavement, go
In for touch football, instead
of the contact game kids play
In country fields, and that the
city youngsters get used TO
tossing the ball around more
than running with II.
The same theory has been ad
vanced in explaining why New
York city turns out so many ca
pable basketball players.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-18
Floyd &&6o*'Szzn
ADVENTURES CLUB -,
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES -g'
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELFl
T1UO Wanted Men
IEILO EVERYBODY:

III ELLO EVERYBODY:
You know, boys and girls in some of these adven-
tre yarns I've been telling you everything seems to hap
pen all in split second Just one-two-three and it's all
over with action every doggone minute.
Then there other yarns which there's darned little
action and suspense of the story lies in the fact that
some poor devil stand still while death comes creep
ing up on him. of adventure drags out for long
time
the yarn I'm going to tell you today like both OF
those aforementioned types of adventures 1t went on Tor
long time and every doggone minute of that time was
packed with danger and suspense And at the same time
it was SO full of action that you'd have hard time packing
another single movement into it.
It's of the most thrilling tales I've come across in
quite while and the honors today go to Chicago police
man-Albert Rickert of Chicago.
1t was a cool September afternoon in 1927 Al was off
duty with time his hands, he went to the home
After he'd been there awhile
idea for ride Emmett got
car and they for about two hours
a when things began to
small sedan passed them There
the AL recognized them both auto
Thieves Recognize AL Policeman.
Al told Emmett around and follow that They were
behind them
AL policeman. They stepped the gas-and the
chase on!
Emmett stepped
pulled ahead didn't
tearing along down the street
at cles to top
and stopped a they had
the like of outside of a track.
Gun hand, AL opened the door and climbed out on the
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-18
Star Dust
X La,U Forces a Fake
X NO for Life OF Child Star
X U.S.. Groceries to Europe
: BY Virginia Vale

THERE'LL be a bit of fax
Il ing about Principal Pro-
duction's ''Way Down South"
but it's not the fault of the
producer, Sol Lesser. The
story of the picture is laid in
Louisiana; it deals with plan
tation life in pre-Civil war
days. One of the high lights
of the picture is sugar cane
festival, the autumn celebra-
ton that marks the compile
ton of the harvesting season.
Lesser ordered freight car of Lou
iSiana sugar cane, and thought
things were all set, when the Call
fornia bureau of agriculture stepped
in and stopped it at the border.
Seems that foreign cane can't be
brought into the state.
So native cane from near Bakers
field will be used instead. 1t is
neither so heavy nor so tall as the
genuine Louisiana article, but the
art director will take care OF that.
Everything else about the picture
is genuine. Bob Breen and the So
piece Hall Johnson choir have been