davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Japan and Germany
Have Bases Near
Guam, Mas Says
House Member Wants
U. S. Investigation Of
Mandate Islands
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Representative Mas, Republican,
OF Minnesota, said today he had
competent evidence" that Japanese
and German seaplanes made several
flights recently over the island of
Guam, American possession In the
Pacific far beyond Hawaii.
The evidence of such flights
proved, Representative Mas con-
tended, that the two countries had
bases in the same area, in Japan's
inundated areas.
The Minnesotan Is supporter Of
the Nays proposal to spend IS 5,000,-
600 at Guam-less than $500 miles
from Tokio-to improve facilities
for handling planes. Critics of this
project have denounced it as a step
toward establishment Of a major
naval base likely to provoke inter-
national friction. Navy spokesmetl
have assured Congress no such base
was contemplated, saying the pro-
posed harbor dredging was essential
Bomb-Proof Roof.
Representative Mas told the
House Naval Committee recently he
had information Germany was
placing protected air base on one
of the Caroline Islands, which for
merly belonged to Germany but were
inundated to Japan after the World
War. Mr.. Mas told reporters he
had been advised bomb-proof roof
was being constructed over a narrow
harbor.
This cave-like slip would be
able to accommodate seaplanes and
submarines and could be made prac-
tically invisible from the air." he
said. II understand that Germany
also is studying the feasibility of
such base for capital ships" 1.
Representative Mas said the
water in some of the island harbors
reached such tremendous depths
no dredging would be required.
Wants Investigation.
He made mis- statement about the
reported flights of Japanese and
German planes over Guam after
reading published reports from
Toxic that Japanese naval spokes-
men had denied Germany was estab-
fishing a fortified air base in the
Caroline Islands.
II ask now that the Japanese gov
ernment permit an American COM
mission to investigate the inundated
islands," Representative Mas said.
IF that is done and no Notifications
are found, I personally would be
willing to strike Guam from the
air base bill"
Asserting Japan had refused to
let foreigners visit the inundated
islands, Mr. Mas declared this
indicated there was something to
conceal.
What else could that be but forti-
fcations?' he asked.
Evening star., 1939-02-11

The noise had been irritating no
end, said his neighbors in the fash
ionable residential section where the
machine in being used in sewer con-
struction. The work has been under
way four months-seven and half
hours day, six days week.
There wasn't much damage" /"
said Walt Bumgarner. project fore
man. when I think it over, though
both me and French agree it's a
wonder Dr. Clendening didn't cut
off his leg. You could tell he's meyer
done much chopping"
DR.. Clendening was released on
81 1000 bond on charges of disturb
ing the peace and destroying Gov
ernment property But not before
he had rallied against officers from
behind the bars.
would you write me a piece some
day. doctor, on the best methods OF
curing the jitters.' Patrolman C. o
Bundren said he asked.
"'I'll submit to arrest and allow
myself to be in your company
Bunden quoted the doctor as reply
ing. but I want no piece of youl
sarcasm"
Evening star., 1939-02-11
jackson Tells Court
Communism Of Alien
Is sDeportation Cause
Tribunal Told Strecker
Bound Self to Forcible
Overthrow Of U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Solicitor General Robert H. jack
son argued before the Supreme
Court yesterday that an alien who
joined the Communist party should
be deported because he bound him.
self to a program calling for forcible
overthrow of the Government.
He maintained before a packed
courtroom that the tribunal should
uphold deportation order issued by
Secretary of Labor Perkins against
Joseph G. Strecker of Hot Springs,
Ark, who joined the Communist
party of the United States after
coming here from Austria.
Secretary Perkins Is awaiting a
Supreme Court decision In the csse
before determining whether to press
deportation proceedings against
Harry Bridges, Australian-born c. L.
o. leader. Witnesses before the Dies
Committee asserted Mr.. Bridges was
a Communist.
Communist Credo Argued.
After Mr.. Jackson concluded,
Whitney, North Seymour, New York
attorney, argued on behalf Of Mr..
Strecker that there was no evidence
in the case that the Communist
party advocated the overthrow. by
violence, Of the United States Gov
ernment. He asked the court to up
hold a Circuit Court ruling that IN
the absence of such evidence, Mr..
Strecker could not be deported.
Mr.. Seymour and c. Alpheus
Stanfield, Hot Springs attorney, will
continue the Strecker defense Mon
day after the tribunal delivers
opinions.
Mr.. Jackson. quoting statements
from Communist literature that its
program is revolutionary" as
serted
This is not philosophy, rhetoric
or symbolism. The Communist theo-
ries are not philosophic but incen-
diary"
The Solicitor General said 1918
legislation provides for deportation
of aliens who advocate or join an
organization which advocates "the
overthrow by force or violence OF
the Government of the United
States"
Aliens are not asked to give up
their opinions" he continued. "One
thing only Congress has asked them
to give up. They shall not advo-
cate the overthrow of this Govern
ment by force and violence, and
shall not join others who do So"
Il have mental reservations" he
added, about the wisdom of taking
individuals and deporting them
from the United States to combat
Communism.
But Congress has been given this
power. Its power is not confined
to preventing a revolution now, but
it may act to prevent a revolution
in the distant future"
Mr.. Seymour asserted that the
word revolutionary" has many
meanings and docs not imply the
forceful overthrow of the Govern
ment of the United States" He
said the word had been applied to
democracy"
He contended the deportation
statute must be limited to organi-
cations presenting some clear and
immediate danger"
Its passage in 1918, he said, was
occasioned by congressional attempts
to deal with present serious dan.
gers created by agitation that fol.
lowed the World War and was nc
longer applicable because the dan.
ger had passed.
Evening star., 1939-02-11
William Moore Dies
After Iona Illness

William Moore, 81, formerly Of
Northampton, Mass, died yesterday
after long illness at his residence,
1910 Albemarle street NV, where
he made his home with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Irene G. Ferris. He had
been a resident of this city about
six years.
Besides his daughter, Mr.. Moore
leaves his widow, Mrs. Ella C. Moore;
son, Archie S. Moore, Springfield,
Mass, and five grandchildren.
The body was taken last night
to Monroe, N. H., where funeral
services will be held tomorrow after
noon. Burial will be in Monroe.
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Abandoned Gold Mines
To Be Visited by Hikers

Four abandoned gold mines, oper-
ated intermittently between 1867 and
1916, will oe visited tomorrow by
members of the Capital Hiking Club.
The club will start a 4-mile hike
at Sandy Landing road following
woodland trails to the mines. Hikers
will see the old bunkhouses. shafts,
several lateral entries and rusted
mine machinery. There will be a
campfire and coffee session at Great
Falls.
Special buses will leave 14l6 F
street NV. at Las pm, returning
in time for supper. Bob Shostock
will be the leader.
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Police Hunt 4 Fugitives
From Receiving Home

Police today were seeking four
colored youths who escaped from
the Receiving Home last night.
They are John F. Curtiss, II, OF
the HOO block of Twenty-fourth
street NV; George w. Standeld,
is, of the 400 block of Fifty eighth
street NE; Roddie Minor, 16, Of the
500 block of New Jersey avenue
NV, and Kenneth Warren Nick
ems, 16, of the 500 block of Foote
street NE.
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Writers Want 'Gurret'

Members of the Goncourt Acad-
emy in Paris are seeking a way to
obtain possession of their "garret,
as Edmond de Goncourt styled the
Boulevard Montmorency house in
which he and his literary friends
used to foregather. The house was
purchased by the Municipal Coun-
Gil some time ago to save it from
destruction.
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Marriage License
Applications

Harvey M. Lenderman: %. 2116 18th st
NV. and Margaret s. watts. 81. 512 G
st. ne; the Rev. John Gallagher.
Robert A. Bradley. 25. 1929 st: Sc. and
Helen e. Phillips. TO- 1925 1nsieside ter.
NV; the Rev. A. L. Smith.
Major Belin a5; 1loe 9Th st; NV. and and
Viola Ransford. 20. 800 N st. NV; the
Rev. Sylvester Moss.
Edward F. Hunter. 25 56s oath st; ne.
and Alfredo A. Carter. 10 1909 LIST st.
NV: the Rev. George Q. Bullock.
Leonard r. Thornton. %. Danville Va: :.
and Doris M. Gicker 1s. 716 18th St
se the Rev. Edward Gabler.
Joseph H. Shields. As. Oakland. Calf
and Mary F. Mann. Al. Takoma Park.
Md: the Rev. J. c.. Ball. -
and Louise c. McClosky. 26.- 512O 7th
st. NV; the Rev. Austin L. Healy.
Leonard s. Bradley, 20. 1923 NJ st NV;
and Winifred D. Streater, "a. 1900 F
st. NV. the Rev. Noble c. Powell.
Albert E. Conradis 81 1901 Connecticut
ave. NV. and Winifred s. Freiot, 25.
81 Observatory Circle NV; the Rev
and Mary z. J. Bennett. n: Brookmont'
Md: the Rev. F. z. Warren;
Frederick G: Ewing 81. 105 Ridse rd ;e. sc; .
and Elizabeth M. Kidwell. 21. BradourS
Park, Md; the Rev. Stephen W. cram
John % Downing. %. 4a1 Pennsylvania ave.
NV, and Isabel NJ Grim. %. 612 st
NV; the Rev. George Reems.
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Births Reported

Wilbert and Eve Knouse,. boy.
Everett and Nellie Lohr. boy.
Joseph and Catherine Butler, boy.
Paul and Beatrice Dickens. boy.
Stanleigh and Mary jenkins. boy.
William and Margaret Brennan. boy.
Marion and Olive yanDoren. girl.
EDGAR and Kathryn Carroll. girl.
Cecil and Adelaide McLendon. girl.
Milton and Adele Waring. girl.
Milton and Rita .Elsberg: boy;
Winbern and Catherine Adcock, boy.
Ernest and Louise Graves. boy.
Samuel and Sophie Hollingsworth boy
Edward and Marian Hangliter. boy.
Francis and Irene Emmet. girl.
Thomas and Emily Rucker. girl.
Mark and We're Woods. girl.
ieDmiosS ismss and dhS Myds fE Herrod BOY.
Henry and Olear Ware. girl.
John and Una Little. boy.
Richard and Martha Fisher. girl.
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Attends Brown Council

James v. Bennett, director of the
Federal Bureau Of Prisons, is rep
resenting the Washington unit of
alumni of Brown University at meet
ings of the Advisory Council Of
Brown alumni at Providence this
week end. Mr.. Bennett was in the
class of 1918 at Brown.
Evening star., 1939-02-11
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Mountain lions are giant members
of the cat family and greatly
dreaded as fellow travellers in the
woods. Many fearful tales have
been circulated about cougars or
mountain lions. They are alert. in
telligent and tremendously strong
creatures, who are powerful enough
to kill larger animals than them
selves with q swift blow of the
huge paw. Those who really know
this animal say it is really a
coward, and that it will try to get
out of your way when possible.
The mountain lion has large
body that is slender and supple,
legs that are fairly long and very
strong. The feet are equipped with
Evening star., 1939-02-11
City News in Brief
TODAY.

1ODAY.
Tea dance, Georgetown Law
School, Wardman Park Hotel. pm.
Banquet, Washington College Of
Law, Mayflower Hotel, Z pm.
Dinner, Sandy Cove Yacht Club,
Mayfower Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Matrons and Patrons,
O. E. S., Mayhower Hotel pm.
Meeting, United Spanish War Vet
erans, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Performance, Washington Civic
Theater, Wardman Park Hotel, $3.50
pm.
Winter carnival, Kappa Sigma
Fraternity, 1903 Nineteenth street
NV, 8 pm.
Dance, Republican Club, Raleigh
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Artisans Social Club,
Hamilton Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Phi Kappa Fraternity,
Carlton Hotel, 10 pm.
Junior prom, Mount st. Marys
College, Wardman Park Hotel, 10
pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Bartender's Union, 913
Tenth street NV, 3 pm.
Banquet, Knights Of Columbus
Fourth Degree, Maynower Hotel,
y pm.
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Senator Wheeler to Talk

Senator Burton K. Wheeler, chair
man of the Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee, will speak tonight
at the 43d annual banquet of the
Washington College of Law at the
Mayhower Hotel. William E. Coyle,
radio director of The Star, will act
as POSTMASTER.
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Snow Amid Flames

While flames rose from the crater
winter sports have been enjoyed
on the snow-covered slopes of
Vesuvius. many enthusiasts climbing
to the mouth to view the flames,
then don skis for the homeward
slide.
Evening star., 1939-02-11
UarA nf Thanka

KING. HARRY J. We wish to express
friends and relatives for their Kindness.
sympathy and floral tributes at the death
" The The FAMILY OF J. ENocH KING. =
Evening star., 1939-02-11
O~~kviI1n

and Edna Milewski. 25 WASHINGTON.
Walton r. Crosby. %, Columbia, 8. G.. and
Jane Applesate. 20, steubenville: Ohio
Arthur Ensram r. NJ. Al ,atnd ana harriet h0"f''
Allen +. Brown. "a. and Genevieve v.
Swami. "A. both Of Rockville. ,,.ru
Edward g. Robertss Orange. Va. and Mary
A. Herndon. % Wolftown. Va.
Harry Edward Selby 81. and Lorena Alma
Rexirl, 2S. both Of Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
sun never SETS ON MIKE JACOBS

holds two clear cut decisions
over Tony oalento. the man who
lasted four rounds with Louis
and who Knocked out Lou Nova.
REALLY ROUGH
The Chilean u the toughest
fighter TO show around New
York In the past 10 years.
Gaicnto In a sticker for the rules
compared 10 the South Ameri-
can, who considers ring etiquette
something for sissies. He slaps,
cuffs. backhands. knees, butts,
elbows and would gladly add
biting TO his repertoire " II were
suggested TO him.
And you must say this for
Arturo--he never complains
about what the other fellow does
10 him. He can take II just ~
ungracefulIy ~ he hands IL out.
But he IL easy 10 hit. Even
II they camouflaged him with
yari-colored stripes Of paint or
with underbrush, Louis couldn't
help landing on him. And what
Louis can hit, Louis can beat.
Godoy Is too slow. too big.
too awkward TO ciude the cham
pion for more than a round or
two. After that--welI, he'll get
stretched out. But az that u a
position he likes, don't suppose
there Is any need to sympathizs
with him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
u. &. l.. A. LATEST TO
DISCARD HUBBLE

Line Coach Ernie Godfrey Ia
offering a new hat TO every Ohio
State footballer who blocks a punt
this year Add Babe Horrell's
u. c. L. A. outfit to those who
have discarded the huddle for
direct signal-chirping this year.
Nile Kinnick, Iowa's great triple
threaten. is among those disap-
pointed by the decision TO abandon
Rhodes scholarships because OF the
war A brilliant student, he
has been concentrating along
those lines for three years .
II national emergencies arise,
Maj. Biff Jones, Nebraska grid
coach, will be recalled to the reg
ular army Missouri has three
married men on its squad .
And Rayburn Chase, 20-year-old
sophomore fullback, has two chill
dren.
Not a single member OF Chi
Cages varsity has ever played
with a team which triumphed in
Big Ten competition The
Maroons' last league victory was
on Oct. 81, 1896, when Wisconsin
was defeated, 7-6 Glen Con-
ley, Washington tackle, plays with
shatterproof glasses and a special
gear to protect them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
REx BURNS. Lincoln enc
THE PAYoFF
BY JERRY BRoNDFIELD
NEA Service sports Writer

Gossiping along the gridiron
trails: Charley Bachman, the old
Notre Damer who directs things
at Michigan State, advises you
there'll be fewer laterals and more
spinners this fall The boys
tend to get oyer-snxious and toss
the ball away And there's
nothing that does more for a
coach's blood pressure than to see
a rousing, sustained drive cooled
off by a wayward lateral.
Word is out that Parker Hall,
Cleveland Rams rookie tailback
from Mississippi. is first choice as
National league burner-upper this
season The way he throws
that ball is a caution.
Gus Zitrides, Dartmouth's ALL
America guard who gave Cornell
much trouble the last three years,
is on the other side now T..
studying at the Cornell law school
and assisting with the Big Red
freshman team Tom Kinkade,
Ohio State sophomore halfbaek,
holds the national high school rec
ord for scoring in a single basket
ball game He's from Toronto,
o. l.. =. Once dropped in 81 points
for one evenings work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

his stake was exhausted. A.
. man can't spend = great deal
OF money stretched out under .
tree with his shoes off, Godoy
figured his 5000 would last him
for life.
MAYBE A SHOCK
But he didn't reckon with the
vast Jacobs boxing organize
ton, which, apparently. keeps a
card index on every owner of a
caulIfiower ear In the world. IL
must have come AZ rude shock
10 him when that messenger
boy reached him probably by
mule pack) with an offer to
fight Louis.
l can visualize him. there
under the tree, debating the wis
dom of making the long trip
north for the purpose Of getting
his profile battered into an even
worse state OF disrepair.
imagine he didn't yield until
he figured out that the IN
per cent Of the gate guaranteed
him would run into enough
money 10 allow him 10 buy his
own tree, under which he could
sit until his beard twined with
the branches and afforded him
even better shade for the "a
hour siestas he loves 70 well.
Godoy won't last long with
Louis, but he Is likely to draw a
full house into Madison Square
Garden for his bout with the
champion. This because he win
provide good copy for the pub
licity machine that Jacobs keeps
running night and day.
Godoy can be sold to the
public. no doubt about that. Ne
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
Tacoma Ties
Silver Barons

ENUMCLAW ~ Although both
teams had several opportunities TO
score, Tacoma and Enumclaw had
not the necessary punch and their
Northwest Football league game
here yesterday ended In = 90
deadlock.
Twice In the opening half,
the Tacoma Columbus drove
inside the Barons' l0-yard
stripe, but each time were
halted by u fighting Enum-
claw line.
The Silver Barons came back
stoutly in the third period. at
tempting two field goals during
the IS minutes. one from the 30
and the other from the 22-yard
line. They were wide Of the mark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
ussiie Meters
Homeward Bound
SAN FRANCISCO - Il

SAN FRANCISCO - Held up
eral weeks by delayed sailings,
world champion Australian
Wis cup tennis team was on the
h seas bound for home today
the S. S. Mariposa.
Captain Harry Hopman, Adrian
list. Jack Bromwich and Jack
awford were the Australians
oard the liner. They were ex-
cted to be called to war duty
ION arrival.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
Var Will Not Prevent Canadians From
Having Hockey, Says Blackhawk Star

even if it decides to conscript for
duty abroad, such a move is I'M
likely before spring, so wouldn't
affect the coming season.
Recruiting is going at top
speed, however.
Every athletic field is the scene
of drilling. Thousands of young
sters, unemployed the last year,
have joined the colors.
THE heaviest recruiting Is in
aviation, the age limit Is to rs,
just the period that covers most
of the hockey players, but until
consumption comes, hockey play
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
Tigers Great
: In Grid Loss

fasc<eaa tsas e. EsxFrss sal.
'.zy .sxss sac szssesg ~ ssz
rs~zzst eAaF4<ssf a. - aAk
&
fnf9 49, sia4izz9 fs.essxH ssaz.
- rl4Es-5aax fssszsek 49,
~ fzrss FN~z = tss~s ysArs
Tssy $50 aeseat cax xzs 1s
~ . saF1 = taks ss fAsg ssY
shsf~f - - s~4aez ~ ta4s
"a team q esys t.4e e
- rvsfis-uss azf $50 a. Az
~ rzkg k~aeAn aeas h4&
fisrtssn = ths Tssfiemss xssa -
ear oaNrA y u@ss - t.ss ~
Tt<g saw tAkf tssz szz tAas
asce = 10 eYsaE aesr~sxts rae-
r1is Sh~n 6sfexs "a. ess&Fsr
lsssa~Hg. w.ea fht strrnns e
sataac ~szs a. fhzir pal
-'Irxy s1s ave rat teas are
- szis5 aae shs mary Ia
snsas th<Fr @ef~ pfest o. have
rangers sna~ tat thsy. To-
ne fsun Tsruzss
They skN fhks tear ard tat
sch IL the fsnsl r9fssd Nhen al
resks vert against tessa
Tsrs ss~ shsi hspp~a~a
" h1n o -tsuth slae. effsss<-
xseprixod thai tram 81 psss~s-
.ioa ef the hall In nzzdneld
an tho flnAi minutes rh~s
i~as that osseA sue.tlon the
-i~eisiea - wa< III. right
They saw him soe.pt that ds-
-ri~ion. but thes SAW no rant-
lag. No rsvfng. no hair pull
ing. no teeth-rnashlng. no
scrohatics-
They saw The always prssen,
r-p-get-'em# spirit oi combat
ange 10 something else per-
ps you would call I, chlvalry-
Gen the Everett captain was
-sn- They saw eo-Captsin IVES
olson whisper words Of encour-
ement 10 his rival TO rise and
ast again.
They saw co-Captain Rod Giske
'tion many time 10 the rest
his fellow linemen 10 get in
re and get EN-" and many a
Re they saw Giske knife through
ger rivals and get EN-"
They saw the boys ON that
.eam 70 In and 20 out of that
same. They saw the same
aim welcome and the same
aim sendoff from their coach
rs these boys went TO and
rom the battle. They saw no
bawlings-out," no facial cuff
ngs n one visiting coach
iished out TO one Of his play
PRS at Puyallup several weeks
ago.
they saw pretty yell duchesses
ut right up to the final minute
ie will, we will, we will"
hey saw Allan Browne, jr., a
d taller than his mother, bend |
'vn and kiss her amid all his
me from the just-completed |
me. And maybe they saw just
race of tears in the eyes Of
ans mother as her tall son
ode off with the rest of his
inmates.
hey saw a team and a coach
coma should be proud Of
hey saw football at its best.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

HIBBING, MINI. - CANADA VIII
rry on, war or no war, and Ca
dian leagues will play their
hedules.
$50 says Johnny Gottselig, here
pm his Regina farm to train with
E Chicago Blackhawks.
Junior and senior amateur
kgues have drawn up schedules
ID win play a normal season,
serts the Blackhawk star.
at is felt that regardless Of the
certainty of the times, sports
ents viii prove a benefit 10
orale.
Canada has no consumption and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17

HAROLD SNOW. Roy end.
Snow was one u the big factors
in Roys upset win over felm
Friday afternoon. Snow caught
one touchdown pass. iS.yard
toss from Conrad Newman. Snow
10 only sophomore.
LOWELL Doup. Buckley half
back; Doud Ia another sophomore
who came through in great style
last week. He scored the touch
down that beat Enumclaw. go
and also took prominent part In
all the yardage gains that led up
10 his short touchdown buck.
sEfIcHI YAMADA. Fife half
back: Yamada. il Fife's safety
man and his running back Of ptnts
against Montesano Friday after
noon was nothing short of sensa-
tional. He also rceled OFF several
long gains and did plenty Of
blocking for his fellow backfield
teammates.
HAL M'CHEsNEY. Auburn
haifback, McChesney twice
broke through tackle 10 score
score Auburn's first two
touchdowns against Kent.
Both scoring runs were for
more than 10 yards.
KEN DUBOIS. Sumner end:
Dubois caught Bert Ransome's 80
yard pass for the touchdown that
Sumner scored to partially salve
the wounds Of Puysllups ava
lanehe.
MARVIN kAsEMEIR, Glover
Park quarterback; kasemeir tai
lied one Of Clover Parks three
last Friday. He was
also big factor in the steady inn
proyement the Clover Park squad
has shown In six weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
Bachman Predicts Fewer Lateral Passes;
Tab Hall as Pro Leagues Leading Rookie;
Neyland Knows Feeling of Being Torpedoed

Incidentally. Neyland fell heir TO
the most sought-after prep foot
baller in Dixie Tommy o'Brien,
flashy halfback from Admission,
Ala, who was besieged by every
institution in the south, Is star
ring with the Vol freshman team
this fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-17
erial Cop Will
.irect Crowded
ridiron Travel

LAST LANSING, Mich.-state
ice will utilize the last word in
fife supervision this fall on
DIS leading to Michigan State
ne football games.
IN aerial traffic cop will direct
" of automobiles on the crowd
highways. Instructions will be
en- to ground officers by means
a loud speaker arrangement.