davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10

BUCkLEY--A crew Of workers
1t the Mud Mountain dam narrow
" escaped death last week when
. gigantic section Of earth broke
1oose from the crest Of the gorge
and swept down the canyon.
wiping out the camp watsr-line
and covering = temporary road on
which the crew had been working
Z few minutes before.
The slide. estimated at 5000
yards Of dirt and rock, was be-
lieved to have been caused by fire.
quent rains ioosening the banks.
according to Fred Ross, army
engineer at the dam.
Work n progressing rapidly on
The two spill-way tunnels which
will run parallel to the river and
control the flow. Last week exca-
walton Of the large 2S-foot flood
tunnel was started and Il going
forward at the rate of Is feet per
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10

Balkan Entente Will Meet
Before End of This Month

BUCHAREST - Official circles
reported this week that Rumania,
Turkey and Greece had agreed
professionally that the Balkan en-
tente would meet before the end
of November.
Yugoslavia was not expected TO
reply 10 proposals TO summon a
conference Of the Balkan entente
until members Of the Belgrade
government have conferred with
the Yugoslav envoy to Turkey,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
5. 0. PUTS TANKERS
UNDER PANAMA FLAG

NEW YORK-Standhrd OIL COM
pany Of New Jersey has received
federal maritime commission APP
prevail for transfer OF Is tankers
10 Panama registry. officials Of the
company said.
Northrup Clary. assistant to the
president, said permission was
granted by the maritime commits
sion several weeks ago. The
Panama Transport CO.. = subsi-
diary Of Standard OH Of New
Jersey. viii operate the vessels In
trans Atlantic trade, Clary said.
He said the transfer was nec-
sssItated by the tie-up for repairs
Of various old tankers Of the sub
sidiary company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
HAPPY Relief
FROM PAINFUL
BACkAchE

Mssy 4 thess gnAwins. rsssins: pslnfsl
ksckarkss psopis hlams On coda or strains arc
Wen caused Is tired kidneys-snd may b
kiifvrd When treated In the right way.
The kidneys srs Natures ehief way q taking
arc<~s acids and pcisonons waste out Of the
Mood. They NIP n,ost people pas shout pinfs
II Dc Is uiius q kidney tabn and hlterz
oon't work wen. poisonous waste matter stays
e he blood. Thsss poisons may start naszing
k.,ks<ksr. rheumssie pains, los Il pep aud
snsrrr, reftins M nishts. swrlling, pufhns~s
S.der ne syss, hssd.shss and dissinezs. Ere.
s,.snt o. scanty passages with smarting and
kurriur sometinsr shows there . somsthins
srone wish your kidneys g bladder.
P,lk. us>d successfully By millions fer over 90
t~.rs. They 1--WE happy rrllsi and vii help thu
Is miles a kidney fubc< hush cut polsonosn
6ssts fren your Blood. Get Deans f'lh-
adv,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
U. S. SUBS TRIP TO
PAC0 PAG0 NOV. Is

WESTINGHOUSE navy an
nounced today that the u. :. 5.
Swordfish, new 1.450-ton suoma-
rine viii leave Mare Island, Calf,
Nov. IL on a shakedown cruise via
Hawaii To Pago Page. Samoa
The itinerary for the new ship
which carries five officers and .
crew OF SO enlisted men. includes
San Diego. Nov. IL. Honolulu, Nov
q; Pago Page. Dec. 2; Honolulu
Dec. 10; Mare Island. Dec. "a
Portland. Ore. Jan. 4; Seattle, Jan
Q. and Mare Island, Jan. Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
ARTIST SERIES
OPENS At CPS
Seattle Symphony
Concert Master
Presented

Fritz siegel, new concert master
In the Seattle symphony orchestra.
was introduced TO Tacoma when he
opened the 1s3e-s0 artist series at
the College Of Puget Sound We'd
nesday night
Although he Ii new to the Puget
Sound country. 1t was not alto
gether as a stranger that he met
the Jones hall audience for which
he had as his accompanist Arville
Belstad. one of the prominent mu-
sicians of Seattle, well known In
Tacoma.
The relationship proved to be q
fortunate one, particularly in the
wieniawski Conrecto In d Minor. q
composition as much for the piano
as for the violin Another for
tunate circumstance was an appre-
ciative audience which brought the
artists back after every number
and insisted upon three encores
ut the close of the program.
Besides the Wieniawski compo-
sition. Mr.. siegels program in
Guided Tartini sonata, a colorful
stravinsky- Dushkin dance, Nil.
stein arrangement Of Chopin,
Nocturne in c Sharp Minor; Ach'
ron's Hebrew Melody" and Smet.
mas From My Homeland"
According to members Of thu
faculty student committee which
promoted an experiment In colleg,
entertainment, the reception giver
the first number insures the sue
cess OF the artist series, which in
cludes a dance number by Uwards
Egley and a Shakesperean play by
the Seattle Repertory Players.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10

who now In on his way back to
Belgrade 70 report.
Meanwhile IT was reported with
out confirmation that King Carol
Of Rumsnia and Prince Regent
Paul Of Yugoslavia would meet
with President Gen. 1smet Inonu
Of Turkey at the same time that
their foreign ministers meet as
representatives OF the Balkan en-
tente.
What role italy would play in
the conference was not indicated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
Beer Puts Bees
In Merry Mood
KiLMoRE, Au<tralia--The ira

KiLMoRE, Australla-The ira
ditional virtues of the bee got q
bad JOLT here when a number OF
them got drunk on beer. A party
of young men camping nearby
found their camp becoming IN
tested with drowsy bees Inyesu-
CATION developed that the bees
not finding water and vegetation
sufficiently plentiful, had quenched
their thirst among the beer bot
ties stacked about the camp. Be-
coming intoxicated. they were I'M
able 10 return to their hives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
GREATEST PERIL" TO
Be PASTORS TOPIC

Americas Greatest Peril will
be the sermon topic at Z p. m. at
the First Christian church. The
pastor, Rev. Carl A. johnson, will
read letters and cards received in
reply to his QUESTIONABLE.
The chorus choir, directed by
Ronald Rice, will lead the song
service and sing q special number.
Armistice day and the 50th ami
versary OF Washington state will
be observed at the morning wor-
ship with appropriate music and
sermon. The sermon theme will be
Babylon or Jerusalem, Which p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10

STOCK Up Now.
Yakima Melted Gems
L. 5. No. Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
VOYACER PUTS BAND
OUT OF COMMISSION

GIBRALTAR-Stewsrds search
ed the q. 00o-ton r. NJ. S. Start
baird, which 10 on the Australia
run. when IL was at Gibraltar. for
a passenger who disliked music.
He had thrown all the ships band
instruments overheard during the
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
JUST THE CORE
RIVER IMPROVEMENTS


Improvement for flood control
viii be made on the Deschutes
river, north OF Offut lake, near
Plum. with $4.446 from WPA and
81, 4e2 from Thurston county, 1t
was announced today.
Red cameilias' So $3.50. Puget
Sound Nursery. s2o1 Pacific.--adv.
MONEY ALLocArEp
An ALLEGATION of $1s,339 was
announced today by Don G. Abel.
state Works Progress administra-
tor, for the organizing and oper-
ating Of library services in the
state law library at Olympia.
Eggs are cheaper. Cow Butter
Store. (adv.)
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
Gov. Clarence d. Martin, Mayor
Arthur Langlie of Seattle and Ma
than Eckstein viii be the principal
speakers at the annual banquet
Of the Washington state Restau-
rant association ON Dee. 4 at the
Olympic hotel. Seattle. The ban.
quet win start at $50 p. m. In
the Spanish ballroom. and win b.
followed at $50 by a floor show
and dance. Restaurant and tavern
operators. wholesalers. purveyor'
and jobbers win attend.
Choice csctus- Hinz. Florist.
adv
ON COMMITTEE AT q. w.
Dorothy Warwick, SIT AcKin
ley ave-. 10 on student committe,
which u planning a COLLEGIATE
Day" program on Nov. IL in tn,
University Of Washington book
store. Open house. with entertain
ment and refreshments, win mari
, the event, which will be the secon,
! of its kind at the University.
! Fan bulbs you can afford Tn
: Garden Shop. Rhodes Bross--ady
ELECTED TO SIGMA xI
Ora Wheeler. 7001 Montgomer,
St. is one of 10 University o
Washington students elected I
Sigma xi. national science honor
airy society. To be a member.
Z student must have completed som
. research work Of merit In the Sc
entific field. Wheeler In a grad
}. uate student at the university.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10

here but it was reported in high
diplomatic circles In London last
week that italy would be repre-
scented By unofficial observers at =
Balkan conference, soon to con-
vene In Belgrade.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27

duction reported oy Mrs. Meeks
and her husband never occurred.
The brothers, Ollen and Robert
Grimes, itinerant farm workers,
maintained their poker face" at
titude as the jury announced its
verdict after deliberations that took
II hours.
All eyes in a courtroom crowded
with townspeopie and farmers turn
ed to them but they looked straight,
their faces paler and appearing
more gaunt than usual. and their
hands tightly clenched.
Superior Judge Arthur Coats, who
denied two motions TO set aside the
verdict and another for a new trial,
set date for sentencing the brothers
next Monday
They face possible life imprison-
ment but not execution as under
California law it must be shown
the kidnap victim suffered bodily
harm
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
1850 Students
Enter Flying School

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, April 27
(UP) conducted a class
room in the blue New Mexico sky
this week for 1850 high school stu
dents. Most of them stepped down
from their first flight determined
tC be pilots and air hostesSeS of
tomorrow.
Hopi, Taos, and Navajo Indian
girls dreamed of discarding their
multi-hued blankets for the trim
uniform of the stewardess. Lean
young braves of The Pueblo country
tribes, some of whom already have
spent two years building a flying
model ailplane, rode on silver wings
a mile above the sage-streWn desert
and purple mountains their an
cestorS traverSed six centuries ago
even before the horse came to this
continent.
The more numerous white chill
Gren, many of them sophisticated
in the lingo Of the air, daZzled aVla-
ton experts with their knowledge
Of aerial navigation, talked know
lllSiy VI SllNlllie Ntil5iSo, VI uAoNi6
range and wind velocity and accept
ed with marVeling disappointment
The first flight sensation of invisible
| speed.
The 240 who went aloft Monday
il a $130,000 Transcontinental and
Western Airlines Skyliner were the
first batch of what air enthusiasts
hope will be virtually all Of the
nations teen age youth. The plan
is TO aid aviation and national de-
fense by developing both amateur
and technical interest in aviation
during the rest of the week. The
TWA ship will make 10 short flights
daily, until all the high school
Youngsters of Albuquerque who
have obtained written parental per-
mission can say they have been in
the air. Other airlines and the
civil aeronauticS authority have
shown interest in making the air
youth project national expert
ment. Denmark already has given
all its youth flying experience and
instruction as part of a defense
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
Fearing oGPU in America.
r. r. Drops Police Plans

III suppressing all opposition. APP
parently, Morgenthau had in mind
The possible eventual consolidation
of his enforcement units with the
justice departments federal bur-
eau of investigation.
The president, who had planned
to send the consolidation plan to
congress next week in the second
of his reorganization proposals,
was said to have agreed with Nor
genthau.
Treasury experts have worked for
several weeks preparing plans to
place the secret service, the mar
cotics bureau, the internal revenue
intelligence unit, the customs bor-
der patrol and alcohol tax unit in
a single division under a coordin-
ator.
The draft was completed Mon
day. Because of Morgenthau's S
change of mind, the plan was not
sent to the White House and may
never be submitted
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
Campus Notes
By JACK KINNE

Senior class ditch-day at Ell Gen.
tro high school has been postponed
to May 13. The seniors had origin
ally planned to go to Cuyamaca
lake on Saturday, April 90, but
weather conditions have caused the
two week postponement.
Ell Centro high schools music
department will present concert
in the high school auditorium Nav
II, Stan Atkin, music director at
Ell Centro, announced Tuesday.
The Alpha group of the Hi Y
club held their annual Father and
Son banquet Tuesday evening at
o. G. Horne's residence.
Ell Centre high school senior class
dress-up day will be Friday, ac-
cording to Jim Rapson, senior class
president.
Ell Centre junior college will pre-
sent their play, You Can't Take 1t
With You, in Yuma, Arizona,
Thursday, April %.
FL Centro Junior college will hold
dance for Ell Centre high schools
graduating seniors on May II, ac-
cording TO Al zech, Junior college
advisor.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27

NEW YORK, April o. up
The Norwegian American liner
Oslofjord, bringing Grown Prince
Olav and Princess Martha of Nor
way to New York for an American
tour of good will, rammed and sank
the pilot boat Sandy Hook in a
dense fog in the outer harbor to-
day.
The 26 man crew of the Sandy
Hook abandoned ship and were res
cued by lifeboats from the Oslof-
jord.
The Sandy Hook put out to
meet the Oslofjord about 6 a. m.
to place a pilot aboard the incom-
ing liner to guide her through the
harbor. The fog was thick.
About a. M, the coast guard
reported, the Cslofjord 1ammed tie
Sandy Hook which was crippled
Immediately. The Sandy Hook
started to run for shallow Watel
Then her radio cracked:
"Sinking-help urgently needed" "
The coast gtard cutter Galatea
and two lie beats from the Sandy
Hook and PockaWav Point stations
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
Methodist UNITY
Success Predicted

KANSAS CITY, April q. UP)-
The Rev. Orien w. Fifer of IN
dianapolis predicted today that any
legal move to halt the unification
of the three branches of the Meth
odist church will fail because the
courts won't touch religious mat
ters with a 10 foot pole"
Fifer, chairman of the judiciary
committee of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, said he had heard of
move under way in Atlanta to
obtain a court order to prevent the
unification.
Such a movement is a tempest
in a teapot" he said. ct is con-
ceivable that that group of laymen
might make some trouble in local
courts down at Atlanta but they
aren't likely to. We have found
that courts won't touch religious
matters with 10 foot pole"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27

ISN'T it great to know that when you take
L the wheel of the years. most beautiful car,
you are also master of car that is outstand-.
ing for ruggedness and dependability'
What 1899 car fills this twofold require
ment? So convinced are we that the new
Dodge Luxury Liner will be your answer
that we simply say Take a look. :. that's
all Dodge asks''
Before you decide on any car, go to your
Dodge dealer and inspect the new Dodge
Luxury Liner from every standpoint -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27

WASHINGTON, April 27. UP)
The president has abandoned
plans to consolidate treasury law
enforcement agencies, fearing that
they might be the first step in the
development of a centralized Sc
cret police such as the German
Gestapo or the Russian Ogpu, it
was learned today.
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, Jr., who has long
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
Pay-P atienf Bill Goes on Table

the disqualification cost, and persons
who could pay the actual costs of
treatments.
Opponents argued the bill would
permit the counties to furnish
treatment to persons able to pro-
vide care for themselves and would
be in competition with private hos
pitfalls,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
Drainage Finances
10 Be Discussed

Financing of drainage systems
will be outlined Friday afternoon
at a demonstration meeting at the
j. E. Harshman ranch west OF
Brawley, according to Frank Bey-
Schlag, farm advisor.
The demonstration m etin g,
scheduled to start at 1:30, will
include a survey of Harshmans
citrus orchard drainage system and
system being installed on the
Charles Wieman ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27

cherished the idea of consolidating
his departments enforcement ag-
encies, was personally responsible
for the presidents decision to drop
the plans.
Morgenthau. an authoritative
source said, told Mr.. Roosevelt his
fear that such a step might lead to
further consultations and a pow
erful centralized police agency such
as political dictators have utilized
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27

beauty, luxury, comfort, economy. Then
consider the things that lie deeper-the
things that only Dodge engineers can
give you Dodge ruggedness, Dodge
dependability, Dodge traditional savings on
gas and oil
And take a look at the price! That's
story in itself! For with all its wonderful
new 1899 ideas, the new Dodge is priced
even IoWer-than last years Dodge!
Tune in on Major Bowes Amateur u our, Columbia
Network, Every Thursday, 9 to 10 p. M, (. S. 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27

SACRAMENTO, April q. CUP)-
The assembly social service and well
fare committee today tabled bill
which would permit county hospi-
tails to care for pay patients.
Supported by farm organizations,
the measure was designed to set
up three classes of patients which
county hospitals could receive-in-
digents, those able to pay part of
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
Hill Billy Brothers Convicted of
Kidnapinq Mrs. Meeks for Ransom

YUBA CITY, Calf, April 81
(UP)-Two red haired chill billy
brothers from Kentucky were
found guilty today of kidnap and
attempted extortion in the abduc-
ton last Sept. l of Mrs. Norma
Meeks, middle-aged wife Of a Rio
Oso peach rancher.
A jury of eight women and four
men found them guilty on the two
counts after hearing defense coun-
sci intimate strongly that the abb
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
PHEASANT EGGS AVAILABLE
AT AGRICULTURAL OFFICE

Pheasant eggs for setting are
available at the county agricultural
office, according to B. A. Harrigan.
commissioner. Farmers may have
the eggs free of charge by calling
at the office, Harrigan said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-27
Liner Bearing Danish Crown Prince
Rams, Sinks Pilot Boat in Fog

put out, out by that time life boats
from tine O3lofjord had picked up
the Sandy Hooks crew. The San
dy Hook sank about mile north
west of Ambrose lightship, near
The entrance TO the harbol.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Horse Show Summaries

sad raasa
s. %l. n esd ing
fourth Modacious, owned and ridden By
Road hacks trestrieteO-won by Deep
second. Holland Girl, owned and ridden By
s. 9sssa Cen Guy Guy % Henrs. 19 2idden % y pssrieia
Sssd:iS SdiS 8 ts !, rnt.,n1,.
sesend ., Ai-Hc; ; owned ped snd nd ridden BY Lis; lis
q f,eld; 10. owned and ridden BY Capt. Kenneth
usn esn.a :nd ssen s9 MGs Sy S,
by Mrs. Kane: third. Kristie. owned By
1dSsn y ARn Mrs.
Mueller. ridden 6y Sam Mash.
q ROAD .e hacks-Won &. @ by Mo-. Modacious. owned
Robert RoSes: shifd. Midnight. owned a 81 81
T Tn! nH9mm9nd ,n1 welch; ; ridden BY Mickey Ma.
by mrs: KRIS. ~ ''>>''
Touch ,s ana s,sus sus1wqn " bs Lacquer Lady.
% S9 bucky M M.siii third sroomsid o1ned
and ridden by Capt. Hoge: fourth. Enter
s1
by Miss Cousens. ridden by Mr.. Robey: Sec
ond. Modacious, owned and ridden by Mr.
Carrico; third. Little Willie, owned BY Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Bryant, ridden By Frank
Christmas: fourth, He'll Try, owned and
ridden By Edward Talbert.
Triple bar-Won BY Hi-Ho, owned and
ridden BY Miss StteR: second. Good Friday,
owned By A. r. Heinrich. ridden by John
keeier: third. Swing Easy, owned by Mrs.
Mueller ridden By Sam Nash: fourth, Pop
Over, owned By Elias Marks, ridden By O. J.
Vassell.
Ladies' hunters-Won By Rocksie, owned
Evening star., 1939-09-25
Straight Off the 7 ee

Tony Wilmett and Nolan Gibson.
. Alexander Bags Eagle.
I At Capital, Billy Houghton found
Alexander in a scoring mood, for
the long hitting Alexander took q
long lead over the first nine and
then banged in an eagle 8 on the
18th hole. Frank x. White licked
Bill Pendergast to join Alexander
in the final round.
Indian Spring and Chevy Chase
won matches in the Maryland State
team championship, Chevy Chase
winning the playof Of tie at Chevy
Chase against Rolling Road, 101a to
7l2, and Indian Spring, the power.
house Of the matches, grabbing q
171z-to-h decision over Baltimore
Country Club at Indian Spring.
At Washington, Sally Whipple, the
new women's club champion, paired
with H. Hagenbuckle to win the
mixed foursome affair, the pair scor-
ing "a. Ann Reh and George Bailey
won the net prize with 86-17-69.
At Beaver Dam, Mrs. Ellen Kim
caid Harris won her way to the
women's championship final round,
beating Lila Sari, l up, while Mrs.
F. j. Godfrey beat Mrs. C. E. Purdy,
6 and S. Mrs. Purdy was the de-
Tending champion.
Pitt Beaten at Manor.
Harry G. Pitt, eight times Manor
champion, lost his bid for the ninth
title when he was licked on the 10th
hole by Max Taylor. Max won the
extra hole with a par. Dick Myer
and Carl Willingham advanced to
the semidnal.
Congressional members will con-
tinue qualifying Wednesday for
their club title, but they have to
lick a 70 posted by Billy Dettweiler
yesterday. Other low scores were
the 75s posted by Earl McAleer and
George Neville.
At Army Navy Ralph Bogart, the
new District champion, continued
his winning streak with a 6-and-5
victory in the first round of the club
title tourney over Comdr. w. s.
Popham. Favorites won most of the
matches, although Maj. F. L. Parks,
the medalist, went to the last green
to beat Col. o. N. Bradley.
Woodmont's championship is run
ming true to form, with Howard
Nordlinger, several times champion,
and defending Titleholder Milton
Harris moving into the second
round. A casualty in the opening
round yesterday was AL Schneider,
medalist, who lost to Ned Bord, the
stylist.
Kenwood staged q blind bogey af-
fair in addition to the final for the
club title, with j. A. Thurston and
]. E. Hutchinson, jr., tieing for first
place, both with net Ills.
Evening star., 1939-09-25
F|aheriy unimpressed
By Giants in Their
Win Over Eagles
luuds Miller, Leemons;
Comedies Cuff, Strong
Are Dangerous Nckers
BY RAY FLAHERTY,


Maybe it was because of the
heat, but the Giants looked only
fair yesterday in beating the Eagles,
1873, up at Philadelphia. They're
got lots of good men and plenty
Of reserve strength, but could score
only one touchdown.
As q matter of fact, they might
not have made that one had not
the original intention Of what
turned out to be the touchdown
play fallen through. Tuffy Lee
mans, who previously had his team
in position to score both its field
goals, faded back to pass early
in the fourth period. Seeing all
of his receivers covered, Tufy
started to run and although hit
four OF. five times, smashed his way
to the touchdown.
The New Yorkers' two field goals,
however. revealed that they're dan
gerous anywhere inside the 50-yard
line. In Ken Strong and Ward
Cuff they have two Of the best
placement kickers you could hnd
and respective boots from the 18 and
35-yard lines would have carried
even further out.
The Giants apparently have
something in one of their three
rockies, Eddie Miller, from New
Mexico State. To me, he and Lee
mans were the Giants best backs,
for he passed and ran exceedingly
well. Miller's not big, pobably
weighing around ITO, but he's the
jackrabbit type and is hard to down.
Davey O'Brien didn't shape up
as well yesterday as he did against
the Redskins, but 1 think that was
due, in part, to the Giant line.
1t rushed Davey hard and fast
all day and their tackling was sharp
and clean. O'Brien nearly got away
on one punt, however.
Editors note: Flaherty came
through with a 1000 percentage
in correctly picking the Giants,
Lions, Cardinals and Packers to win
yesterdays four National League
games)