davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
Warren Wins in
War on Gamblers

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 80. CUP)-
Superior Judge Emmett Wilson to-
cay ruled that Santa Monica bay
is legally inside the territorial
waters OF California and therefore
under jurisdiction of state courts.
The ruling was made in connec-
ton with Attorney General Earl
Warren's abatement proceedings to
drive gambling barges from off the
southern California coast.
The opinion was made on mo-
ton to quash service of summons
by the attorney general aboard the
gambling barge, Texas. the de-
PENDANTS alleging that the Texas
was anchored on the high seas, out
side the state, and that service
therefore was void.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
Sleepy Drivers
Cause e2Crashes
Continued from PAGE l

continued from Page II
was driven through the radiator
and motor of the car. leaving the
machine spitted on the plank. The
car was demolished. Officers had
the Wreckage cleared away, as it
7reated a traffic menace, they said.
Mrs. Rogers was treated for chest
and abdomen injuries and a dam
aged ankle. Rogers suffered a
lacerated scalp, cuts, and bruises.
He was thrown through the wind
shield of the car. The Rogers
coupe travelled on the left side of
the pavement, than ran 800 feet
with one wheel in the sand. plung-
ed along for 48 feet with all four
wheels in the sand, before over
turning.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
DRYDOCK BUILDING
CONTRACTS AWARDED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80. CUP)-
The navy department announced
today that the Macco Construction
company, and the Case Construc-
ton company, inc, of Clearwater,
Cal, have been awarded a contract
for construction of dry dock num-
ber five at the Puget Sound navy
yard, Bremerton, Wash. Their bid
was S1,956.900. A contract for i'm
proving barracks at San Diego was
awarded to w. B. Melhorn of San
Diego who bid S3944.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
Airpiane Flares
Start Crash Story

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 80 tUP)
- Army and coast guard head
quarters reported that fishing
crew mistook test flares for a burn
ing airplane and parachutes today
and had sent reScuerS on a wild
goose chase to Pedro Point on the
San Maeto county coastline.
The rescuers returned after an
hours search convinced that the
report, sent by radio by the fishing
boat Rio Del Mar of Seattle and
Tacoma. was false.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
Arizona Governor
Takes Charge of
Ruth Judd Search
CONTINUED from PAGE -

to report.
Governor Jones' critics had made
political capital out of her French
leave from the institution where
she had been allowed to adopt
two sub-normal children. give beau
ty treatments at regular fees to
asylum visitors, and even-accord-
ing 10 rumor-attend motion pic
ture theaters in nurses company
All these things happened under
past hospital administrations and
when Jones installed DR.. Louis
Sake as asylum director, he thought
his troubles were over. Now only
Winnie Ruth's capture Will mollify
the political opposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30

tional law provisions as we'll as on
the understanding between the two
governments when Washington rec
ogniZed Moscow.
The vessel was taken by a Ger
man commerce raider three weeks
ago today en- route to a British port
with cargo aboard alleged by the
Nazis to have been contraband. A
weekend state department summa-
ton Of the case revealed that Stein
hardt and those aides still had no
first hand knowledge of the City
OF Flint or her American crew.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
Lives in Danger
AS Flint Sails
Continued from Page u
u 264 in q hourS.)

At Berlin, the United States en-
bassy made two more inquiries Of
the foreign office yesterday, but
was told that Germany had no
further information. A foreign Of
flee spokesman said the ship OBJ
viously was not using her radio for
fear of betraying her position I'd
the British blockade, and that the
German government had not even
confirmed its departure from Muir
n1anSk.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30

White Navy BEANS, 2 lbs. lie
Our Mother COCOA, lb can 15c
VIENNA Sausage, 3 cans 19c
CRISCO, lb. can Acc, lb. lie
CRACKERS, Soda or
Oraham ----.---.--..--..---.--. DOX loc
COFFEE, Maxwell House or
Ben Hur 1900. / lb. can 25c
COFFEE, High Plan, lb. PIX. 12c
BROOMS, Green Handles ca. 27c
PUMPKIN, Raymaf, 212 can 712c
HOMtNY, 212 can ............ T12C
SAUERKRAUT, 212 can % 712c
STR. BEANS, reg. size can 712o
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30

SARDINES, oval can with
tomato sauce ....-........-...... 712c
PINEAPPLE, No. / flat, 3 for 25c
SALAD Dressing, lge qt. jar 21c
REAL Mayonnaise, Lady's
Choice, lge. at. jar ............ 33c
JELLO, any flavor - 2 pkgs. &c
PEANUT Butter, 2 lb. jar 25c
MAZOLA OIL, pit. can zoe; qt.
can NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 39c
CHERRY, Red Sour Pitted
No. 2 can .............................. lie
PANCAKE Flour, lb. bag 22c
LOG Cabin Syrup, table size 17c
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
CRASH KILLS FLIER

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 80. CUP)--
A man identified as Harry Mar
shall, %, was killed and James P.
Twomey, 80, was injured seriously
today when Twomey'S plane crash
ed at Metropolitan airport. near
Van NuyS
Evening star., 1939-09-05
16CIasses 10 Be Run
In Horse and Pony
Show al atFairfax
Gen. Henry and Lodge
BowIes Will Judge
Events Saturday

FAIRFAX, Va, Sept. 5.-Sixteen
classes have been scheduled for the
ANNUAL horse and pony show to be
held on the local show grounds
Saturday, according to the prize
list announced by Robert D. Gra-
ham, secretary.
The show, approved by the Ameri-
can Horse Show Association, will
begin at IL am. with class of
2-year-olds. While post entries will
be accepted, Graham has requested
exhibitors to make advance entries
wherever possible.
Judges will be Gen. Guy v. Henry,
Of Washington and Lodge Bowles Of
Boyce. Va. Other members of the
Executive Committee include Estler
M. Palmer of Arlington, who is
president and general manager; A.
Smith Bowman of Sunset Hills, and
w. T. Carrico.
Included in the schedule will be
two new classes-one of bareback
riders and the other for Juniors
under II years of age. Both of these
classes will be in the afternoon.
Entries should be sent to Mr..
Graham at Fairfax.
Glasses will be run as follows
Two-year-olds jumping ponies 12.2
hands and under; jumping ponies, over
1872: green hunters: lightweight hunters,
bridal path hacks: middle and heavyweisht
hunters: thoroughbred saddle class; handy
hunters. junior horsemanship; bareback:
touch and out; King Joy Class Fairfax
Hunt. and time class. There will be spe-
cial prizes for champion and reserve cham
Dion
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Singh Eats Raw Meat
To Prime for Mat
Tilt With Dusek

Nanjo Singh is coming back. That
may come as somewhat of a sur
prise to hundreds of Washington
ring fans who have seen the dun
colored Hindu and his cobra clutch
perform for the last 10 weeks. 1t
also is surprising that he should re-
turn so quickly after being tossed by
Ernie Dusek in last weeks feature.
But Uncle Joe Turner is giving
Nanjo chance to erase that blotch
from the family escutcheon by
tackling another Dusek-Emil this
time, full-blooded cousin of Ernie.
Emil is as nasty and villainous as
Ernie, but not quite as scientific and
the promoter figured Manic would
have a chance to reverse the de-
cision.
To get himself in the pink of con-
dition Nanjo is training on raw
meat in the wilds of New Jersey
this week, although there is rumor
afoot-or was it in a newspaper
that he would wrestle tonight at
Baltimore. Emil also is leaving no
stone unturned in his preparations
for the gruelling encounter, and is
training on raw oysters with a dash
Of Worcestershire.
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Wurrenton Show Summaries

Nj Maiden den hunters-Won by Ginnico, owned
Payne second CO... Imp: steelmaker. Owned By
ridden BY MI Calvert: fourth. sheps
Change. owned and ridden by Mrs Robin
nut colt. owned by Springsbury Farm: sec
d has eot awnsd by bg Rasey
Nicholass; fourth. Watch Tiger, owned BY
Five-year-oids and under (not to Jump
Won by -Scotchwood, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Hagsin Perry, ridden BY Mr.: Cal
WaeTs ridden by qxned ak X S
ridden By Aubrey Fishback; fourth Gin Ie.
nice; nj g., owned % by sprinesbury Farm, ridden
Model hunters qishtweight!-won by
Frank, ir.; third. North Wales, owned BY
Nj, Fletcher fourth. Dr. Yates, owned By By
Model hunters e srsin middle and heavyweight,
Anderson; second, Royalty IL owned BY Nj.
bury Farm; fourth, Our Way. owned By
.Tts1;sn ThoroHshbred 2-yea,;oldsaWon by Imp.
Fingle Fangie, owned BY North Hill Farm:
third; Spy Master owned by Mr.. Fletcher;
iourth' lou une.s Gs,Nsh Whiskers owned by c. H.
Hunters under saddle-wons by Glory
Road, owned by Mrs Lee, ridden by
Aubrey Fishback; second, Brown Bruir.
owned by. Snrinasbury Farm. ridden BY
Billie Wetheral: third. IIluminator. owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Untermeyer. ridden
by Charles Lewis fourth, Balkonian owned
by Mrs. George Watts Hill, ridden By
Dickel Kelly.
Thorouehbred 3-year-o!ds - Won by
Scotchwood, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Perry;
second, To Victory, owned by Mr. and
Springsbury Farm; fourth, Highland Ace,
owned by c. NJ. Greer. jr.
Qualified hnnters-Won BY Inky, owned
second, Lucky Buck, owned BY Mrs. Hill,
ridden by Dicky Kelly; third. Brown
Bruin. owned BY spTingsbury Farm, ridden
owned BY George Lee, ridden by Alex
Calvert.
owned and ridden by Margaret cottsf; sec
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-If the
Nationals were not so firmly in
trenched in sixth place, where they
are almost certain to stay for the re-
mainder of the 1889 season, Bucky
Harris might have to watch his
athletes closely today as they en-
joyed an of day here. Winning
two games in one day from the Red
Sox, who have treated them roughly
practically all season, was consider
able of feat and one that might
puff up the Mats, If they were not
merely marking time to the end
Of the season.
Once before this year the Mats
succeeded in knocking off the lordly
Bosox twice in succession, but the
trick was done on consecutive days
and with the aid of extra brilliant
and clever pitching by Ken Chase
and Dutch Leonard. On Labor Day
at Tom Yawkey's Fenway Park, the
stunt was the result of a combi-
nation of hitting in the pinch, fleet
ness of foot and some more excellent
pitching, this time by Pete Appleton.
Colbert Ices Game.
Charley Colbert will receive the
major portion of the honors of the
first game which the Mats won, 7 to
6. 1t was his mighty three-bagger
in the fifth inning with the bases
loaded and two men out that
pushed over the bulk of runs which
made the victory so much easier
to achieve.
A close analysis of the activities
Of that game, though, will prove
that it was the ability Of G. WASH
ington Case to get down to first
base faster than any other man In
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Stors Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Joe Haynes and Pete Appleton. Sen
ators-Creditable pitching by both
gave Senators a twin victory over the
Red Sox
Bill MCGEE and Johnny Mize, Oar
dinals-Former blanked Reds with six
hits. Johnny clouted homer in each
game
Hal Schumacher and Bill >Jurges.
Giants-Former blanked Phils for six
innings. Latter's single in nightcap
scored winning run.
Paul Waner and Elbie Fletcher
Pirates-Paurs double gave Pirates the
first game. Fletcher's homer with
three on sank the Cubs in the second
Luke Hamlin. Dodgers. and Sebastian
Sisti, Bees-Luke's relief pitching gave
Dodeers first-game victory Sisti's four
hits aided Bees in winning afterpiece.
Marius Russo and Red Rolfe, Yam
kees-Former hurled three-hit ball to
stop AS in niRhtcap after Reds single
knocked home winning run in opener.
Bob Harris. Browns and Hank
Greenberg, Tigers-Former gave Tigers
only, Ave hits in winning frst. game
Hank slammed his 23d and gath
homers. one in each game.
Clint Brown. White sox-His relief
pitching enabled the Sox to stop the
Indians in 1O-inning nisht affair
Evening star., 1939-09-05

ond Lacquer Lady. owned and H. ridden ,,s ny
owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Lloyd Fansls. rid
psden Tidden By os CAPT. apt John John coilier. '
Hundred-dollar green n hunteg stskeMen TAX rdGen
BY MI and Mrs Perry, ridden by Alex
nd Gsysf Mt; sslf5 eHa 2sdsn Hs sefSFs Ss
Farm; ridden y shiTlsy ; Payne; u iasv ovn.a
by MIS- Mrs. Hill ridden By susan Fuller; sec
ridden r 81 Mrs. Perry; third. Brown Bruin:
Mrs. wetheral; fourth Brown Boy; owned
by Mrs Fletcher ridden by Lisbeth Steig
Modified olympics Second dsyoSWon Won
SHOW sssn1 Tea@, riadea Hs 3 y Cart CHARLES Ms;
Miss steis third, Heb HSHo ,eNrHs owned pn.d eg MI
Winss oSned y by Fort Myer Horse
Team. ridden by Capt. Collier:
ats ssG nvnsI ovn.d 81 tahs mr wsssrs BY ridden
3 eol s PATTON, & ridden, ridden 81 b Nj, FishS.eE:
Mr hrd r1msn 1n Gwnsa os Ry hs hsd on
Mrs. Lee. ridden by MI. Fishback; NTH.
Lees Birthdayi ridden ey M Gslvest; e;ascotcn-
wood: owned by Mr. and Mrs. Perry. ridden
maker, owned By ]. North Fletcher, ridden
by Alex Calvert.
Corinthian class ~ Won by Clifton's
Beau. owned By Mrs. Frank jr; ridden by
Patricia Bolline: second. Balkonian. owned
by Mrs: Hill. ridden by Mr.. Kelly; third
Brown Bruin, owned by Springsbury Farm,
ridden BY Mrs. Wetheral: fourth. Lees
Birthday, owned by Mr.. Lee. ridden by Mr..
Calvert.
mills team: second Mrs George Watts
Hilrs team; third, 6pringsbury. Farms
team fourth. Pennington Hunts, team. :,
BY Fort Myer Horse Show team, ridden by
Capt. Charles McClelland. Reserve-Billy-
20; owned by springsbury Farm. ridden BY
Shirley Payne
Champion novice or green hunter
scotchwood. owned BY Mr.. and Mrs: Perry.
Grand champion hunter-Inky. owned
hy Mrs. Hill. ridden BY Nj. Txyman.
Reserve, Royalty q, owned b. MI. Wstefk
ridden by Mrs. pS11y.
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Robbit Too Enthusiastic
In Demonstrating Slide

One night in Maine, doing his
stuff in the act, Rabbit Maranville
undertook to show the audience how
he slid home with winning run
in one of the series games. Starting
at the back of the stage, the Rabbit
came charging toward the footlights.
He went into his slide, cleared the
orchestra pit in midair and broke his
leg in the first row seats. For the
next few weeks the Rabbit had time
to brood on war. When he got back
on his feet again, he forgot it.
Few people, however, forget as
easily as Mr.. Maranville. Certainly
the Australian Davis Cup players
were never able to give their I'M
divided thought to business at the
Merton Cricket Club. And the world
will take it's cue from them. How
much talk of the Davis Cup do you
think there will be year from
today?
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Cup Defense Uncertain Victorious Ausse Head Home for War Service
Appleton, CorrosqueI, Colbert
And Case Star as Mats Take
Twin Bill From Red Sox

the league Cor the major leagues)
was of inestimable value to the Mats.
Follow on:
When Colbert tripled and, with
two out, they had walked Estalella
to load the sacks and have plays at
all bases, the three runs that came
in made the score read, Washington,
6; Boston, 2. The Red Sox made
one in their fifth.
Forgets Cases Speed.
Vernon was the first batter in the
sixth and he doubled to left. He
held second while Ferrell skied out
to left. Then Cronin fumbled on
slow roller from Joe Haynes bat
to give him a lift, Vernon getting
to third. Then came the play that
saved the day for the Mats. Case
hit sharply back to Pitcher Auker.
The usual play is to try for the twin
killing and Auker disregarded the
fact that it was Case who was
sprinting down to first and threw
to second to start the double play.
But when the ball finally got to
first, it was too late. Case had
reached there and Vernon had
crossed the plate. Boston scored two
more in their sixth and another in
the seventh, SO that the run Vernon
scored proved to be the winning
marker.
Twice in late innings the Sox had
the tying marker on second or third.
BY that time Carrasquel had sue
ceeded Haynes and the Venezuelan
managed to prevent further scoring.
Appleton's generosity with passes
bothered in the other game. Five
OF them figured in the scoring Of
three runs. The fourth run was a
homer by Cronin. But as the Bosox
pitchers were being touched up for
IL blows while Pete was holding
them to 4 hits, the passes did not
hurt so much.
Evening star., 1939-09-05
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Playing a steady game through
out, William M. Johnston of San
Francisco, 1915 champion, upset
William T. Tilden, I'd. of Phila-
delphia in the finals Of the ma
tlonal lawn tennis championship
at Forrest Hills, N. Y.
The score was 6-3, Ga, 81.
Walter Johnson allowed but
three hits as the Mats defeated
the AS, 80, in the first game of
a doubleheader. However, in
the second game Harper was un-
able to hold a 3-run lead and
the AS won, 6-3.
S. M. Stellwagen, who played
for the Argyle Club in the Sub
urban Tennis League, beat John
T. Graves, jr, in the final of the
District championship on the
Dumbarton Courts, Ga, 13,
6-3.
In a scrap that was remindful
OF a combination wrestlingsfoot-
ball brawl, Benny Leonard, light
weight champion, beat Soldier
Bartfleld in a 10-round fight at
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Infantry Match Fired.

The only other event fired yester-
day was the Infantry match "a
musketry problem in which each
Regular service, National Guard
end Reserve team was required to
enter a team from the members of
their respective national match
teams, the team to consist of an
Infantry rifle squad of eight men,
armed with seven service rifles and
one automatic rifle Fire distribu-
ton as well as hits were controlling
factors in the scoring The teams
were deployed in, squirmish lines
and moved on the targets, 600 yards
distant The National Guard from
the State of Washington carried off
first honors with a score of $50
points out of a possible GIG. Second
place went to the United States
Cavalry team with a score of SGT.
The District National Guard team
placed 18th in the field of 1T ell
tries, with a score of ATS.
The District Guard squad was
composed of First 1t. James D.
Tanner, acting corporal; Capt. Ed
ward A. Mcmahon, First 1t. Will
liam D. Putnam, automatic rifle
man: Staff Sergt. Alex Thill, Sergt.
Gray K. Ethridge, Sergt. Warren
c. Snyder, Pvt. Jack Oehmann and
Pvt. Arthur H. Ross.
Evening star., 1939-09-05
1914History Repeated
As Australians Win
Over u. 5. by 81
Parker Easy for Bromwich
After Riggs Extends
Quist in Five Sets
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
HAVERFORD, Pa, Sept. 5-Aus-
tralia's gallant tennis twosome, sue
cessful in their quest for the Davis
Cup, travelled westward toward
eventual war service today while
their defeated United States rivals
headed toward New York, hopeful
of salving their wounds in the ma
tional championships.
They say history never repeats it
self, but it did yesterday for the
lads from down under. just as the
Australians of 1914 turned back
America, 3 to 2, as the World War
broke out, so did determined Adrian
Quist and John Bromwich come
from behind yesterday to defeat
Bobby Riggs and Frank Parker for a
3-to-2 victory before returning home
for service in another armed con-
f1ict.
Cup Play Next Year Uncertain.
AS the Aussies left for the Pacific
Coast, where they plan to board the
American liner Monterey for Aus
tralia September 13, the question Of
next years Davis Cup play remained
unanswered.
There were no matches between
the war years of 1914 and 1919, and
Sir Norman Brookes, president of
the Australian Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation, who played on the 1914
Anzac team, refused to venture
guess whether the Australians, now
at war again, would be able to de-
fend the cup in 1940
It was all over but the shouting
when Quist turned back Riggs in
five bristling sets yesterday, 81,
Ga, 3-6, 3-6, Ga. The Anzac
was at his best and after Riggs spent
his fire in rallying to take the third
and fourth sets, Quist had enough
reserve strength to outstroke the
Chicagoan in the fifth and deciding
set.
Bromwich Routs Parker.
After that, Bromwich, a disap-
pointment in his earlier cup appear
ances, routed Parker, 60, 6-3, 6-1.
"Bromwich and I talked it over
Sunday night" Quist said afterward,
land he promised me if I won he
would, too"
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Brookes' Enlistment Held Up
BY Defective Eyesieht

Wilding joined up at once in 1914.
He was killed in action a year later
Brookes encountered difficulties at
first The enlistment Office found
fault with his eyesight.
Il was supposed to be the best
tennis player in the world" Sir Nor
man recalls, land they told me my
eyes weren't good enough to fight.
But they finally changed their
minds"
Brookes contemplates his players
today with an old fighters eye, and
thinks in terms of war as we'll as
tennis.
We'll beat 'em in six months" !"
he says, speaking of Hitlers army.
II can't say what goes on in these
fellows heads s"-speaking of Brom-
Wich and Quist-'but know in their
position my thoughts would be on
war, and I suppose theirs are, too.
But that's not an alibi for what S
going on now. Your players played
better tennis"
The Davis Cup matches were the
only major sporting enterprise to be
affected by war-directly affected,
that is-in 1914, and even the Davis
Cup matches were played out by
the skin of their teeth. At this time
25 years ago, the Boston Braves
had risen from the cellar of the
National League and were chal-
lenging for the lead, which they took
over and held a few days later.
Stallings' miracle men went on to
whip the almighty Athletics in four
straight games in the World Series,
and public interest in the series was
high enough to win a vaudeville
contract for some of the Boston
heroes, James, Maranville and others
that fall.
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Marine Pistol Team
Regains Title in
Perry Match
District Guards Place
18th Among III Teams
In Infantry Problem
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. s.
Firing in the rain and a stiff breeze
from Lake Erie, the United States
Marine Corps pistol team yesterday
won the national pistol team match
to regain the championship which
they lost in 1886. The members of
the team and their scores follow:
Sergt. Thurman E. Barrier, 270;
Sergt Robert E. Schueeman, 267;
Sergt. John E. Heath. 265; Pvt
First Class Vito Perna, 265, and
First 1t. Phillip c. Metzger. 248, for
a team total of 1915 points. The
Infantry team, last years cham
pions, came in second with 1906,
nosing out the United States Treas
ury team with the same score The
pistol shooting United States Cavalry
took fourth place with 1924: the
St. Louis police, fifth with 1878:
the United States Coast Guard,
sixth with 1872.
This match was open to teams of
five firers from the several arms OF
UIlc ItCSuldl hIHly, navy, Wal ulC
Corps, Coast Guard and National
Guard of each State and Territory
including the District of Columbia,
as we'll as civilian team from each
of these areas.
Three Stages of Fire.
The match was fired at three
stages: Slow fire, so yards at
standard American 50-yard target,
two scores five shots each), l min
ute per shot. Timed fire, Is yards,
same target, with only 9 and 10
rings blacked, two scores five shots
each), 20 seconds per score. Rapid
fire, Is yards, same target, two scores
five shots each), 10 seconds per
score. The use of the service pistol,
United States caliber As was re-
quired in the match.
The District National Guard team
ccorod &C fO11oWS
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Mcdonald Trop Victor
By Toss After Tie

High gun honors in the Labor Day
shoot at Washington Gun Club went
to A. Mcdonald as he defeated c.
j. Renner on the toss of a coin for
the 100-target prize after both had
hung up perfect scores. The victor
later returned to the firing line and
defeated Bond in the handicap
shoot.
Glass A honors went to E. Cuth-
bert, while c. Oliver took class 3
laurels and j. c. Wynkoop won ir
class G.. The scores:
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Grid Outlook PLEASING
To Carnegie Coach
By the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Sept 5.-Neither
cocky nor unusually wary, Coach Bill
Kern OF Carnegie Tech looked over
his football prospects at initial drills
and came up with this view:
We have good squad, plenty of
vets coming back and a great chance
to win most of our games this year.
However, sweeping our schedule
would be miracle. Give me the
usual quota of a dozen or so real
sophomore prospects, an experienced
quarterback and guarantee us free
dom from injuries and we might
come pretty close"