davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Equity Corporation
Assets S45.07 Per Share
By the Associated Pres

BF IFt Ass0fIatec Press.
NEW YORK. July 22.-Net assets
Of the Equity Corp, an investment
company. as of June 30, totaled SIS
l08,732, equal to s45.07 per share of
50 convertible preferred stock. the
companys report for the first six
months disclosed today.
This compared with sl6.681 .278
or S46.57 a preferred share on
March 81.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Associated Output Up

NEW YORK, July % (SpeciaD -
For the week ended July IA, Asso-
ciated Gas e. Electric System re-
ports net electric output of 90, ,242 500
units tkWh). This is an increase
of 10,173,148 units or lib per cent
above production of 86,O69 542 units
for year ago.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Budd Wheel Reveals
Upturn in Earnings
Special Dispatch to The Star.

speclai Dlspatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, July 22.-The Budd
Wheel Co, reported earnings of
$40, ,768.08 for the first quarter of
1889 after deducting all charges, in
cluding depreciation and taxes. This
compares with net loss of sl69.-
263.89 for the corresponding period
year ago.
Earnings for the first six months
of 1889 totaled $276273S7, as COM
pared to a loss of 1865 .224.64 for the
first six months of 1898.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
American International

American International Corp, an
investment company. reported net
assets as of June 80 were equal to
s65l common share. This COM
pares with $685. a share on March
81 and 1888 on June 30, 1898.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. July 22.-The Associa ted
Press weishted wholesale price index Of
35 commodities today declined 10 ga 16
fnev 1899 low.
Previous day 64.31 week ago, 64,p0;
month ago 66.la: year aso. 61.i4
Range of recent years: -
1899 1898 1873? 1933-3S
High -- 6?3a a4.3s as asia ss9922
Low "a 1H 1886 1880 4l44
1929 average EQUALS 100,
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Weekly Earnings
BY the Associated Press.

BY Cne HSsOClaI Ted Press.
NEW YORK, July 22.-Corporate
earnings reports issued during the
week showing profits per common
share included.
Evening star., 1939-07-23

Also extra or extras.
Quotations furnished nv Investment
Bankers Conference. : Inc which states
they do not necessarily reflect actual trans
actions or hrr bids or offers but should
indicate approximate prices
Evening star., 1939-07-23
D. G.. Securities

tOuo;a,ionS bv Johnston. Lemon e. COY
Yesterdays closing bid and asked QUO
tatlonS on Washington securities which are
traded over-the counter follow:
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Woshinqton Stock EXCHANGE
BONDS.

IHzbortd Z
TRANSACTIONS ON
Evening star., 1939-07-23
The commodity index, with its
cOmpOnentS. cOmpareG as fnllnus.
U. 5. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. July 80 ,P,.-Pr1ces ouo,e1
in dollars and thirty-seconds
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. July 80 P.-Investment
Bankers Conference Inc:
Evening star., 1939-07-23

Spot nominal; middline, 9.44.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
How IS Business?

Shouting current business actviy compared with the
1peek year
Evening star., 1939-07-23
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK July ." p Invest
Bankers Conference. Inc.
Evening star., 1939-07-23

eheA BUSINESS ACTIVITY for me Debts id. NJ City
Nss' "dests declines from 5 wsshh h~sksm month";
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04

There were numerous good
singles and totals In thu matches
OF the women. Elizabeth Christie
Of Jacks GriddIs was nsxt 10 Miss
Blattlarn 800 with nice bb2. 10
kancianieh rolled 607 for Brown
a Haley 20 lead her team in .
point win over Jacks Grid
die.
Ruth Lite and Dorothy Daily
were high for Columbia Brewery
with b2s and DOT. respectively. The
Columbus won four from Pacific
Match. Maxwell Products won
four from Helen Davis and Dr, l.
y, MILESTONE captured four from
Sixth Avenue Merchants.
In n special match on thu Play
Nor alleys Friday. the All stars
lost 10 the Alley Cats. 1877 10 20np.
The teams we're composed 81 high
school boys and scored as follows
Alley Cats. Hob Edwards as.
J, harano s77, Dick Greco s0f.
Frank Bonaro ssb. Jack Quinn
40s. total. 20ss. All stars Oso.
sseIsy 3ti. nd Jensen $40. I'D iiii.
ton sos. Jos Sullivan 500. Ray
Lehman $50. total. 1877.
A special match between the
cammarano women and the Cam
marano men of the Commercial
league IL scheduled for the Play
Nor alleys At O'Clock sunday
afternoon, Captains Dorothy Troy
and Pete tsolberg have announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
Reds | Hope To Repeat By
Adding Strength In 40

cant help but remember when
he was hurt last season we
were moaning and crying for
him 10 get back In there"
Giles. the clubs general man
ager, hasn't conferred with Man
ager McKechnie since the world
series-and added in passing that
he and McKechnie were just a
little fed up with baseball for a
few weeks after that sad affair
and hadn't worked out any pro-
gram 10 strengthen the Reds
McKechnie Will arrive here to-
morrow and he and Giles will Inn
mediately 20 over plans 10
strengthen their weak spots.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
ANNUAL GRID BANQUET FOR
LUTHERANS SATURDAY. 9TH

o'clock in the college dining hall.
POSTMASTER Arne Maxi. preai-
dent Of the Associated Student
Body. Is In charge. r. A. Steven
son. secretary Of the Tacoma
Chamber Of Commerce. Win be the
main speaker
The annual inspirntional award
viii be presented 10 the player
chosen by the team. Sweater
awards win be given 10 the follow
ing players. Third year isstermen
Sig sigurdson. Art Frseberg.
Lawrence Jungek. Al Jacobs. Ed
Peterson and Blair Taylor. sec
ond year iettsrmsn Earl Plati.
George Faiistrom. Bob Kruger.
Martin North. MARY Tommeryik
and Bob Tommsrvik, and first year
lettermsn 20 receive letters are;
ray Taylor. George Tborlisfson.
George Broz, Gordon HUSKY stari.
ing Harshman. Mary Hartman
and Jim Steele.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
Angels Topped
Coast FielderS

SAN FRaNCISCO-Los Angeles
dominated the Pacific Coast base
ball league in fielding last season.
official records revealed today.
The Angels under Manager
Harry (Truckl Hannah led the
league with a team fielding aver
age of .e75. Seattle was second
with .e69 and Sacramento and San
Diego were tied for third At .e67.
Oakland followed with 966. then
San Francisco .e6s. Portland gel.
and Hollywood .o60.
Second Base mi an Lou
Stringer, third has man
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
Team In Indies
Wins Grid Title

LAWTON, Okla. - Coach Jess
Thompson OF the Cameron college
Aggies today celebrated the ma
TONS first football title ever won
In "undies,"
His Aggies--as natural an
aggregation Of "mudders" NJ
ever sailed down soggy
gridlron - put ON their long
underwear and little ELSE for
the second time Thursday. and
won the game that rinched
for them the Oklahoma Junior
Collegiate conference cham
pionship.
They defeated the Murray Az
gies OF Tishomlngo 40 10 9. IL was
raining. the field was muddy. and
Thompson didn't want TO dirty up
the boys clean football suits. Be
sides. he said. the boys can run
faster when they don't have 20
much 10 hold them down.
The boys did. and Quarterback
Spec" Sanders was 40 frightened"
OF a burdensoms suit that he ran
i02 yards for one Of the touch.
downs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04

Charley English and Shertstop
Eddie Cihecki-all Of los An
geles - led their rivals. The
sensational Stringer averaged
.s7e. Al Wright. san Fran
cisco. topped second hasemen
for the second successive year
In assists with .ss3.
English's fielding average was
.e52. one percentage point higher
than Dick Gyselman Of Seattle.
Cihocki led shortstops with e66
followed by Alan Strange, Seattle.
.s52.
Fer the second successive year
Manager Bill Sweeney OF Portland
led first basemen with an aver
age Of .ae7. He made only three
errors in 100 games. J. Collins Of
Los Angeles was second with .ses.
George before. speedy San Diego
catcher. topped his rivals with
.9s7. He made five errors In io4
games.
It's hard 20 believe but rec
ords show big Ted Norbert Of
San Francisco led outfieiders
Mt .9Ss. He made 80 putouts,
one assist and three errors In
$50 games. Fans likely Will
acclaim Bin Lawrence. Seattle
centerfielder. as tops for 1883.
He made 467 putouts. 16 as
sists. Is errors In 1871 games
for an average Of .9sA DOM
inic DiMaggio, San Francisco,
led outfielders In assists with
81.
Thirteen pitchers, each of whom
appeared in 10 or more games had
perfect fielding averages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
Ell CHICO DIES
IN CALIFORNIA

RCADIA, Cal.--Grayhaired
Matt Brady closed an empty stall
at Santa Anita today and said he
had passed the peak of his training
career because the darling OF his
stable, FL Chico, was dead.
The slim red juvenile cham
pIon OF 1888 was destroyed late
yesterday after he had broken
two sesamoid bones In his left
foreleg on an early morning
three-furlong workout.
Chico was the only horse ever
loved" Brady said as tear coursed
down his cheek. we were just
bringing him back TO the form he
showed while a youngster, and now
he's gone.
why just a couple OF days be-
fore I shipped him from Saratoga
be could have equalled the three
Fights of mile track record there
IL l had set him down"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
Automatic Walk
Asked b Barrow

NEW yonH President ~ n4r-
row az the New ycFk YsnA<es sd
today that hs weald stisnrt u
have an Fautnnstie walk rule
substituted for The sntsntionsi pa>s
at tho major iesxsis meeiinxs ~
Cincinnati. Dec -
usa<s NJ prsp~>al . psi<e-
- Iss~nSsNx - atse IN l~tee-
tteasi wslk w~sla lsferm ~
usupire. VITA ws~t1 e,sere ~
batter - fir~A
nasrvw explained that 4 weaisi
eliminate repetition ~ The Incl
dent that caused The xsnksss 10
win : ram< m faFfelt fresH ncessa
sept. 4 The rsnk. stt<saptsd @
cisneh thesf win h<fnrs The sunday
ESQ euffsw iAw. one player ~ tn
plate attempting 70 strike cut
whiis the pitcher tried ruvra~siy 10
walk him. Ths fans fiatsa and th<
game. fcffsitsd 10 the Yankees.
subsequently was declared mo de-
cisinn'' ~ League President WIN
HarFidEs. Three Yankees were
fined.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
hostak Welcomes
Cleveland Rain

CTEvELAND-Ai Hostak, mid
dleweight boxing champion. here
for a fight Dec. IL with Eric seelig.
took a walk in the rain today and
said Lake Erie weather was lust
like Seattie's."
Hostak slept late after late
arrival last night from the coast.
After walk. he went through
bsg-punching and light calls
themes.
The champ said 1t was his first
trip east Of the Mississippi. al
though he lived right at the river
In Minneapolis. where he was born.
II was little BIT stiff In
the legs until I walked this
morning." he said. Sunny
thing. I've never seen SeeiiK.
although I'm going 10 fight
him." he said.
Coming with Hostak were his
brother, Henry: Eddie Marine. his
manager, and Nate DruNman, Sc
attic promoter.
The Hostak-S eelig fight win be
the feature of The Cleveland News
annual Christmas toy shop fund
card.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04

N0<TUuuX. CT - H<w Uo<<1
r<ecrde n t<ep s1ectInx v>p@ ~
eers1<d aurta< ne ppaN1H UElr4
rla.<1 1hnr<lay. - t<oHk I<@<s
Portland. Or. ~ AI1@<l ul1rlls>
Mnnt<r<y pnslt<msn. eeeof1I11 -
figures Recessed Ic41&r ~ ca g y.
Fe<d. SECRETARY ~ ~ r4<ifIe ~
s<Trstiae<l rr>paApesien esneelos
tlno.
Kl&.Aa hvek< 100 - 60 =
10 hzrds - - yards = IAN ~
sGnxi<@ erwwn. 1to<n 80 no<1
vita y - ~ s<ai fo< - -
kets
IL - knn11rup slnr4 49,
ev<s. rsv>n torpp1 ~ 49,
hsseh1na III - i>no b1e6n -
- ynrDs - : rpsee11oGp -
nAnx wHlle u1nn1e 49, nor1m1
VITA 18ie ~ cen1
An Tro<t. rc<flend IN h ~
pfufse~lon.l dislston viii r4u4 ~
c<nt a. isoe lHrn<ts wniIe nIrA
nahest NanxeE A1so<sa. orr. ~
the women with - - ~ reH< -
lzso ssfnss& aage tnen - ffe1
ehsetsfs a calirn<nla. Weoalante1lv
ofexsn. Utah. Ma1tans. I1&nA ~
I1Fstish taeinsablA participates
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

CINCINNATI - The experts
predict the Cincinnati Reds won't
repeat in the National league
pennant race, and Warner c. Giles,
who runs the Reds. agrees-up To
a certain point.
Il don't think the present Gin
cinnati club can win the pennant
again next year" Giles said, but
l don't know of any law In base
ball that says you have 10 stand
pat. l believe IL the Reds are to
repeat well have TO strengthen
our club. and that's what We In
tend 10 do"
He and Manager Bill Nc
Kechnle will get the chance nj
the major league winter
meetings opening here next
week. He said that because
the Yanks polished off the
Reds 30 brutally was no rea-
son why his club should Inn
mediately become a hollow
shell.
There's no need TO bring UP
the world series except to talk
about one Of our players who be-
came a pathetic figure in that
final crazy game" he said. Il
refer 10 lombard, our big catch
er. ! see everybody Is trading
him off and saying hen never
catch another game in Cincinnati
want TO state that lombard
isn't In bad with Manager Bill
McKeehnie or myself and he won't
be dumped onto the market unless
we can get something mighty
good FIR him.
In berating lombard some
Of the critics seem to forget
that he was the batting cham
pion and most valuable player
In 1888 and was good enough
10 catch both all-star games
the past two years. And I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
by
Art KRElW

has won - points and lost only
IL. shooting In tho Commercial
league with the same lineup. the
feminine five In only two points
out Of first place and IL battling
n half dozen strong mems teams
for the first half title.
Helen nlatticr. anchor lady for
tho winthrops, led the league In
last nights play with a 300 total.
Three other members were over
500. The asia total. registered by
the league leaders. topped all the
other scores Of tho circuit with
handicap. Tho fine total was
scored as follows;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
Women's Pin Team Rolls
Fine 2514 In Loop Play

The Hotel Winthrop ladies'
team. piling one Of the finest ree-
ords ever made by a Tacoma fem
mine bowling quintet, continued It's
winning way in the Glass A WOO
mems league matches on the
Broadway alleys Friday night,
winning four points from Public
Garage and piling up tho fine
total of asia. without handicap.
The Winthrop team heightened
its lead In the Women's league
TO eight points over It's nearest
rival, Sixth Avenue Merchants. IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
NiIsen Moved to Columbia Bac|die6

A isst-minuts change IN the line.
up % the Tacoma columhisns 10
Liable 10 sss isnky iIai NIls<n
snaTging end. shiftsd 10 .
haifback berth. II was revealed ~
Coach Mike Tnoci Friday evening
m final plans for thu game ~ nsn.
ton Sunday wefs discussed.
The iiit h sse af tive games
on sbs Northwest ieagsse pse-
gram. with ksumriss silver
nafsas facing West seattle IN
ths ether fray. 10th ssm<s
have aa important hearing %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
Fast Contest
Ends $3.50

Holding the upper hand through
out, Western Washington College
OF Education Vikings romped over
the College Of Puget Sound Log
gers. IS to 30. Friday night in the
Logger gym. q
The Bellingham boys opened the
first quarter with a scoring splurge
running up a is to 0 lead before
the Loggers could tally.
The Loggers seemed 10 be
up against II all night with
many OF their shots just hook
Ing the rim and rolling out.
An almost air-tight defense
was shown by the Vikings rs
they gave the Loggers only
one field goal during the first
half.
Little Joe Moses was a thorn In
the side of the Puget Saunders
with his shots from all angles Of
the floor. The half ended with the
Teachers leading % to Q.
In the second half Moses again
ran wild, continuing his accurate
shooting. but little Harry Wer-
bisky, former Stadium high and
City league player, began to hit
the hoop and the Logger machine
started to roll. Soon. however,
the superior height of the Belling-
ham boys began to tell and matched
the Logger pace with a little to
spare.
Coach Lou Grant sent al
most every player into the
game for experience. Leading
the scorers were Joe Moses
and Lyle Pettyjohn OF Belling-
ham, and Harry Werbisky of
the Loggers, all three tallylng
IL counters.
In the preliminary dame the
Puget Sound freshmen defeated
Bellarmine high, 1927. in a see
saw affair, with the lead changing
hands several times in the closing
minutes. The score tied 27-all,
John Ester sank a free throw and
Granlund field goal to give the
Loggers their margin of victory.
Big Bob O'Connell of the Bells,
was the outstanding player on the
floor, making 10 points.
Summary of the Bellingham
Puget Sound game:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04

NEW YORK; - Jack Dsfnpsey
leaves tonight On = ~. soe-rnlls air
plane trip 70 Tsferss the cefsrino
Gasels Glen Lea nliddieNeiEht
championship fight 81 Manila en
Dec. 10.
When Jack returns % New York
on Dec. ~. he viii have flown
II .6ls miles. which Il certainly 4
record II sons kind for prizeiiEht
Officiating gauatA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04

ths ls~sus ehsmpss~nn1p - :
lee fsr eisnes ~ upegp -
nesses weu11 e@ee tkem -
iitis. ~ pseseas 1eees~e =
sne-hsif nsms hehfs9 -
s1suntsis city bsys
nlls<n played whale e .
gams a end against EnnmeIsw
last Sunday and after b<Inx sHifS~
Ell 70 the hsifb~sk berth aisptzye1
lots a. speed A. . result Il -
posslhis that bs nsii tats avss
johnny aplilvan's ob a tho b1iis
packing hsifnsek spot. Iiai i ~
far the outstanding ra19<F On ne
club and with Jim kssHaatts snd
Lou Nels1n FsEsd fifss eIHss p@Hg
snssEsfs "A 10 po~slbis that HAT
uiii be ss<d - ~ sefisi threat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04

COLUMBIA. a1sy Paul Christ
man. Hail Cunningham and isob
Aa4 Bud orr. four u MlseouFt's
better footbaiiers, have played "a
ihs sane team for ssx sessonz-
Th<y attsnasd mgr sehcol ~
Maplswos,d. 1 ~. Louis suburb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
Yelm Hoop Teams
Defeat Rainiers

Veins varsity and SECOND teams
defeated ltalnleF's first and re-
serve squads. ~ 10 ~. and Al n
n. respectively " gamss played
Thursday night. Alongi tsiilsd II
points for Yelm In tbs first team
tiiI
Ths Ysim faeuiir made " >
clean sweep whsa u dsfsstsd
falalsr instructors. 10 70 %.
Sherman Of Yslm was high point
man with rs esuntsfs.
Ysim meets oakEiils ~ fslm
Tuesday,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
Last Thought
OF Wife, Kids

BOISE, Ida.--h. v. Jones. ~.
Twin Falls high school coach,
collapsed on the l0-yard line
while officiating as head lines
man st = sampa-Boise high
school football game Thursday.
Gosh Jones said when
friends took him 10 a hospital.
n hope I get better. I have =
wife aud some Kids Al home.
jones died few minutes
later Of a heart ailnent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
Portland Outfielder
Ready for 40 Play

PORTLAND-Parke tEd) Cole
man. Portland outfielder, who was
injured in midseason and for a
time feared lost to the Beavers
for next year. has signed his 1910
contract, President +. J. Schefter
said today. Coleman batted .544
and finished in 18th place in the
Coast league in 1889.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
Tacoma Boy Wins
Letter At Culuer

Jack cospsr. tsot No. aesh a..
Taeoma. was this wreck awarded
varsity football reserve lstssr ~
the conclusion ~ the 1919 ssasan
nj the Culver Military academy.
Cooper played end on The Flying
Squadron this year. according 70
word received here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
NC. Grid Player
MayLose His Leg

LOCK HAVEN, Pa.-Harry N
Dunkle, University of North Caro-
lima sophomore fullback. was in
Tech private hospital today where
physicians fought to save his left
leg in which a blood vessel was
ruptured during Thursdays game
against the University Of Vir-
ginia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
For Staying Doe and
Wounding Man, $3.50

OKANOGAN-John A. Bond OF
Seattle was fined in superior court
Yesterday $3.50 for killing a doe
and 5000 because the bullet wound
ed ] M. ochsner of Seattle in the
leg during the recent deer hunt
ing season. The $500 fine was re-
mitted during good behavior.
Bond pleaded guilty 70 ootn
counts. Similar charges were
dropped against E. II. Gallagher
OF Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
GRID SCORES
Simmons Il, Howard

Hardin Simmons Il. Howard
Payne o.
Miami 81. North Carolina State 7.
Rollins "a, Stetson Z.
Boston university II. Tampa O,
Texas Tech IS, Loyola South o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04

Pacific Lutheran college will
give It's annual football banquet
in honor OF this years Gladiator
team Saturday night. Dec. Q. At 8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
COLLEGE HOOP RESULTS

Stanford 40. USF %. H..
Western washington 30, Coisese
Of Puget Sound 30.
stanford Frosh 81. UsF Prosh II
WASHINGTON State IS, Willamette %
santa Clara e.. Athens Club ~
san Diego state 46. UCLA "a.
idaho IS, Whitman 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04
TOday's Sport
Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

EhAh4ftDEst<tf TIA - MT 1EhilA-
land Rice, a man who knew more
football when he was II than
will when I am laid away in the
poets corner of Westminster Alb
hey, has picked an all-time all
America football team for a maya
zine l will call popular weekly
in the hope that can sell it some
thing later on.
From his knowledge. which ex-
ceeds that of any sports writer in
America. he picked the following
team: Ends. Fessler, Ohio State,
and Muller, California; tackles,
Henry, w. and J.. and Fincher,
Georgia Tech; guards. Cannon,
Notre Dame, and Heffelfinger,
Yale; center, Schultz, Michigan,
quarterback, Grange, Illinois; left
half. Thorpe, Carlisle; right half,
Strong, N. Y. u, and fullback,
Nevers, Stanford.
and one which could go TO the
strong side, the weak side, or
down the middle with equal
facility. would never have
thought of challenging II on
paper, OF course, because most
OF the men on II now have
rheumatic attacks In damp
weather, not to mention chill
dren, had i not met up with
Dick Hanley, the former coach
at Northwestern university.
Over a lemonade, which we
would have loved to have shared
with Mr.. Rice, we fell to picking
another all-time all-America team.
We don't say that our team would
have beaten Granny's, but we do
say that We would have hooked
our fraternity pins to cover his
bets.
Our ends are still alive and play
ing football today. One is Don
Hutson, the Alabama boy who is
almost all there is to the Green
Bay professional team today, and
the other is Bill Hewitt. once of
Michigan and now of the Phila-
delphia Eagles. / didn't see Fess-
Ter and Muller in their primes, but
If they can do anything that our
boys can't, it must be crocheting.
At tackles Mr.. Hanley and
decided on Joe Stydahar Of
West Virginia and Ed Wild
seth of Minnesota, and at
guards we honored Danny
Fortmann of Colgate and
Hunk Anderson of Notre
Dame. After naming Hunk
we almost decided there
wasn't any use for any more
players, but we tackled on Mel
Helm at center; Dutch Clark
at quarterback. Tuffy Lee
mans at left half, George VIII
son, right half, and Bronko
Nagurski, full back.
BOYS, that's a team. In the
backfield We have four ball car
riers, four blockers, four passers
and three kickers.
And don't forget Granny, we
have signal-caller in our back
field-Clark- wouldn't have
to resort to popular vote in the
huddle to decide what play Is
going where?
The team that Hanley and !
chose will receive gold wrist
watches the very instant that they
go down to the nearest jeweler and
buy them. We sort Of feel the
boys should chip in and send us
watch for picking them and thus
rendering them immortal for at
least "A hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-04

Substitutes; Puget Sound. Ester
~, Kintz ~, Lucich, Lamka'
sloat, Schroeder, Bennatts, Miller
Bellarmine, Normile, Tardiff'
Mockel.
John Heinrich, referee; Hal Lee,
umpire.