davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
Japanese Argue
Alliance Plans
IHE ORIENT

Japanese leaders are engaged In
urgent consultations over n Ger
man proposal for broad German
ftalian-Japanese military alliance
against any opposition To their
policies by the democracies. II was
asserted today In official quarters
at Tokyo.
Informsnts said discussions were
80 bitter cabinet crisis might
possibly be preclpitatsd
u WAS .aid that At present
a ma jority Of leaders were OPP
posed 10 involving Japan In
European mattsr., but were
not willing To abandon the
German idea unless better
proposition we're Forthcoming
elsf~ here.
In favor - the alliance. accord
INK 10 informsnis. we're the Rus
sian Italian and German sections
Of the japanese general staff
The Japsness navy Vas said n
oppose any broad alliance with the
axis powers On ths ground that
the project would call for the dis.
patch Of Japanese fleet % Europe
in event Of hoEiilit.es and. u Was
argued, Japan could obtain no bal
ancing compensation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
RELIEF PURGE
IN APRIL WILL
HIT 1000 HERE
Administrator Sends
Notices of Cuts to
Be Made On April l
and April Is

Notices were in the mail
Saturday to all single able
bodied persons on relief in
Pierce county and all adult
families that they viii be
dropped from the rolls in one
week. on Saturday. April |.
County Welfare Administrator
George NJ V. Brown, announcing
the cut on basis Of funds now
available for the coming hienni-
um. said Il would affect about
500 relief cases.
Because family men WIRE
assigned To WA up 10 a later
date than single persons, he
said. the greater proportion Of
those dropped At first viii tr
without dependents.
Another Cut April Is
Two weeks later. however. on
April Is. all remaining employ
shles will be cut or. Brown said.
bringing the total to about i.736.
The April cut will include
dropping all supplementary AZ
sisianoe now given 10 larger wpA
families This will affect around
200.
Basis of the purge" Of county
relief rolls Is that The state APP
preparation for general assistance.
which has been running about
$3.50 per month 10 Pierce coun-
". has been trimmed To half to
get within the recent legislatures
relief allotment Since Rpproxi-
mately s27 900 per month must
go TO unemployables In this coun-
~, Brown noted. nothing is left
for the able bodied.
lie said there will he fedora
surplus commodities available
NJ In the past Ia the families
affected.
In the notices sent out Satur-
day. similar 10 those of last
springs purge" Of about the
same date. there Is slight at.
tempt To soften the blow
Cites Seasonal Jobs
This change Ia necessary be-
cause Of seasonal Improvement in
employment opportunities and be-
cause OF decrease OF available
Continued on Page II. Column j
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
James Murphy Lett
Estate Of S2W,MO

Jsmss e Murphy. MsiissaD'en
Tacoma magazine and bessFs pr
agent, left an estate ~ appfokis
npatsiy 1900 900. according - pa
pers flied In superior e9jFi Friday
When MS viii Was admitted - pro-
bate
TIE snilfs f0ftVns sas left %
his sifs Mrs Josephine Murphy
szeep. oeqDes,s ~ 800 each u q
daughter Mrs. Patricia csth1rins
Murphy Galloway. ann soa, Eas-
tAce Thomas Murphy.
The VIII Nas executed - years
ago Mrs.. Murphy ~as named az
sxscairiz Of the viii without Don1.
Murphy died March IL IN Los
Angeles. where be had gone tor a
TIP.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
H|CHbALL ENDS
LIFE OF COUPLE

ASHUELOT. y. H.-Less than
five minutes after drinking from
the same highbsll glass. two
guests at = party were stricken
fatally last night.
The victims were Edgar Smart,
rs. and Mrs. Julia Wheaton. rs.
We don't know whether IL was
double murder. accident or a sui
eide pact" said County Solicitor
John r. Goodnow after he and
police had questioned four hours
the other four persons who attend
ed the party al the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Smart.
Goodnow said he learned from
the other guests that Mrs Wheaton
first slipped from the glass, made
WY face and exclaimed.
This tastes like poison >"
Then. Smart drank from the same
glass and said.
1T sure does
A few minutes later both we're
dead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
EVEN HIS PARENTS
Are GLAD "TARZAN"
DURAND IS DEAD
Six Lives Ended, and "Wild Mans" Pro-
phecy His Address Would Be Home
Town Undertaken Comes True

CODY. Wyo-The undertaken shaved the beard and
shingled the unkempt hair today and made azan Durand
a savage who and killed five into plain
Earl Durand, 26 supplemented youth who had bad
dream and never woke up.
The national guard hauled its howitzers of the Bear
tooth and 800 behind unbeeching their
rifles The hunt Tarzan, bearded woodsman killer
of and beast dead And his parents glad
To the natives of this ranch country who had known
Durand all his life the hardest part to understand what
had changed him in an instant from openhanded youth
who loved the outdoors and this wild mountain country
savage killer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
BULLETINS

VICTORIA, u. CROWN
cial police headquarters were
advised eight persons, all be-
lieved members of the War
rem family. were drowned. and
several families marooned or
homeless, when ice in East
Pine river. 80 miles from
Dawson creek in Peace river
district, broke up early today.
SEATTLE One man died and
three others were IN n critical CON
dition today after eating home
preserved vegetables al relief
agency. John Mckay. ~. died 81
sudden paralysis % the respiratory
system. The other three men all
we're placed under oxygen tents
They were william Ashley. 55
John Lying. ~. and Harold
Etche. 20.
BRADSHAW, siosskis An
official comfnunilus said foniRht
that by mutual agreement the
slovaks and Hungsrians have
ceased nostlIitiss Private re-
ports from eastern sioYakia said
hostiiitiss ended ~ noon. with tho
troops In me same position ss last
night.
suaS6HtI--Japan~.s and Chi
nese force. are locked In q series
Of bloody engagements over 10
mile front between WaehinE and
Winning. dispaiehr. la the db'ssss
ne~ -papers said iodss. According
10 the massage. the fighting -
more bls.edf and terrible than that
shish Dssnfrsd on ihs shanghai
front.
LONDON The cabinet Nas nn-
derstessd iSdas Ia have wFetsd
suggsstians, both ~ home and
from France. Poland md other
powers, for consumption In Great
Britain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
FIRST BAP7lS1S
CALL MINISTER

REV. W. q. Maeoehey. now -.
Tor AZ 0isnsiiis naptiee ebusek II
Cleveland. o.. has been called -
Tho pulpit ~ Tseoms's rissf No.
tist church. il afflcsss Ansosece1
Saturday,
TbS passionate ~ ths issee
downtown Tasoma eauseh. n tbe
swnss ~ 10 9TH and Marriott 80.
vac yssstsa 81 the first ~ IN
year ny the REV. wsldoa -. WI.
s.a. who moved Ia Portland.
rhs ns~ pastor. " years ND.
has served the Suburban Cleveland
church sinss 1877. Ne Gill sstivs
in Tacoma soon sftss In ftsss a.
Nay,
REV. Mseasksy was graduated il
ts2a FIRM The unisssstsy ~ plnsh.
ester and IN 1891 fvem Colgate
Rochester psviaisy sehaei. nlnre
ths1 ~ has taken . yess n poss.
graduate work ~ IN uslverslby ~
Rochester ard special enssses q
oi,sftis sebaol NJ Th~ois9y. DIR
inx his seminary days ~ wae setss
elsat p~ssev N lbe ospttst ehssxo
II Webster. Ssw Yash.
Ths new pastor 10 married an
has . hoy sins yssss ~ eee.
His iifs hAs pssn Itvsd etmnss -.
tlrsiy In The city and In ehusehes
ne has served have hseW. In the
main. city shufsbss Ne has MAIDS
a special study ~ city ~nrk and
sss shues's peculiar ministry u
city psoblsms
Rev. Maeesksy IL msmfsr ~
The hoard ~ TRUSTEES " cIsvslnaA
lssptlst association sh1ismAa ~
tins yusth dspsstmsat. has ssrvsa
- chairman ~ In miestsaasy
IL . memhss ~ ~ ims
pastast stats eoove1tioa comm1ts
tee. and 81 psessns u sssvias -
pfsssdsnt II Clssetana Mistse9vtaj
as~fsrlhfi0o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
GoeHng assures Italy Germany
uM Support Her "Regurdless"
State m ent Precedes
Momentous Speech
to Be Made Sunday
by Mussolini
EUROPE

Field Marshal Herman
Goering, German economic
dictator and right hand man
of Adolf Hitler, pledged to-
day that Germany would re-
main at all costs beside Italy.
The pledge was given in Premier
Benito Mussolinis own newspaper,
Popolo d'Italia. OF Milan, as Mus
solini perfected the draft of a
speech he is to make tomorrow
a speech which may prove one of
the most important of his career.
So sensational was GOering's
statement that hope rose
sharply at Rome II would now
he possible for MussOliDi to
obtain ny peaceable negotia-
tion the natural aspirations
he seeks to satisfy. at Frances
expense, In the Mediterranean
and Red sea areas.
In pledging German Italian
friendship, Goering spoke bitterly
Of Great Britain and alluded to
her, particularly. as the proverbial
dog that barks but never bites.
Boasts OF Axis
Goering confirmed he would
confer with Mussolini before he
returned to Germany from his
vacation" in Italy.
The Berlin-Rome axis is I'M
hreakable," Goering said in the
statement. Germany will remain
beside Italy. regardless Of what
happens Germany, / repeat. will
at all costs remain beside Italy.
ANY greater power for Ger
many is greater power for Italy,
and vice versa. The two peoples
are perfectly aware Of this.
wish TO point out that the French
press is chattering excessively
about the fact that France has
lost 40 divisions of fallied) soldiers,
as result of the disappearance Of
Czechoslovakia. which the Yer
sailles treaty srtificially created.
This should make the western
democracies reflect, because If they
have lost 40 divisions, il is also
possible We have gained some
thing
Chides Democracies
What do the two big European
democracies hope to gain by their
present anti totalitarisn cam
paign?
Cries in behalf Of democracy
from Paris and London, especially
those from London. leave US COM
pletely cold because az you know
the proverbs say A barking dog
never bites.
We are not even surprised az
Britain trying TO incite the great
est possible number Of nations TO
break the solidarity Of the axis.
We hope these nations are smart
enough and know enough history
TO remember that Britain has al
way found fools 10 fight for her. "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
SCHWELLENBACH FOR
KYLE AS COLLECTOR
wAsIIIsGTOs

"fNTIf9FFFVaf Ut y y y u
schWellsHbach. u. Wash. tDCiay
urged Secretary Of Treasury Henry
MoFgenthas j.. . sppoan, ~ l.
Kyle. EnumciAU. Wash. collector
of internal revenue At Tacoma suc.
cseding Aiez ylerhils Sbo died IN
1895 Kyle mas been q state sena-
tor since 1892
4 have made this recommends
ton sa result u the evident de-
sire u Demo- rat3c and LIBERAL
leaders IN Washington that Kyle
be- given this position. sehWelien-
baen said Kyle u a lawyer and
a left wing leader.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
MRS. ROOSEVELT DUE
TO AWAIT CRANDCHILD

SEATTLE - Mrs. franklin %
Roosevelt viii arrive IN Seattle by
plane Sunday from California. 10
await the birth Of child ~ her
daughter. Mrs. John Boetuger The
hsby viii b President and Hfs.
ROoseveltS eighth grandenlld.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25

. Eight days ago he was in jail
serving 30 days for shooting an elk
out OF season.
That same day. the district at
torney charged him with killing a
beef steer belonging To a csttleman
a felony in this cattle raising
section always severely punished.
someone remarked 10 him that be
might get 10 years"
Fled In Blizzard
Twenty.four hours later, the
man who loved the outdoors 80
much he felt confined even In a
house, slugged his jailor, escaped.
and began his nightmare Of muir
der that ended on the floor Of the
bank at Powell yesterday after
noon.
He tried 10 hold IL up. was
wounded three times. and though
squirting IN pain, found the
strength 10 raise a pistol 10 his
head and administer ms own coup
de grace.
Al the farm home Of his parents
10 which he first escaped. he shot
to death UNDERNEATH - NJ. Baker
and Town Marshal Charles Lewis
RE fled toward the Beartooih
range on foot In a driving blizzard
4 hundred possemen pursued
They hunted him five days and
covered 50 square miles II noun
tain country. camping a. night,
trekking on snoVshoes by day.
Tsed BIoodhounds
Wednesday. a. dsybresk. Tarzan
came out Of the mountains. broke
into farm house ana forced Art
Thornburg and ms wife 20 drive
MIN 70 the headVaters Of Little
Rock creek high UP in the Bear
tooth range. There ne left them.
Thornburg gave the alarm.
Sheriff Frank Blackburn and his
posse got bloodhounds. ana beside
the mountain creek. they picked
up Tarzsn's trail and followed Il;
Late that day the dogs holed up
the killer in natural mountain
fortress Blackburn ordered that
no man Sas - snow himself
Orv1lle Linabary and Arthur
ArEento disobeyed They stepped
into the clearing and rifle spst
(Cortinued on Page S. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25

; ah. looked up with guioi
smile Each night she waited tll
the young man appeared bsfof'
Strengthening The shelves Ia tina
particular corner ~ tho psblll
reading room. Dor weeks he sai
IN the same chair reading mag
azlnes, and for weeks she has
eagerly awaited bls coming. Ssssl
before had he spoken 10 her.
whes she looked up with
her quick smiie Tho young nsss
very nearly started. Always
persons w~f~ conscious NJ
shock ~b~a thss locked iato
fh~ riri's ~y~s ~ etos~ range.
plsss~st. Delighted .hsek. she
wac very blond. hsd fisss@
hair aud wary akin ~ktrh
melted isie r.>~ On her ebseks.
ons naturally expected blue
eyes But her EYES we're DARK
brown. yslssiy and warm fhs
curling. golden isshss made thsm
appear almost blsek
Hello, shc aaid AinHiys
Seems IN mr. those snrycio.
pedb1s give you lot ~ trouble. 9
he ssntursd
"Feopis are - careless They
pot ,srm back snynhith way
Her Voice MAS rich and creamy
giih = huskJ lIndsrfons
Mind telling me your name ?"
''iiildsgarde - Hlida CrssSsn.
smiling again. ths shadow ~ .
aimpls In ons cheek, The amazing
eyes crinkied when ahs smiled
4 am Keith cafhsrt." he Of
Tered
''ifow do you DO. Mr.. csfhArf "
fndusirioysly shs iuEEsd al the
Continued on Page 10. Column D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
DAN {. FREEMAN PASSES
PORTLAND, d

PORTLAND, Orr. Daniel G.
Freeman. IS. manager Of the Ore
gOu Manufacturers association for
years. and a former Portland
Newspaper man. dld Friday Of
pneumonia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
40 ARE FEARED DEAD
IN SNOW AVALANCHE

TARBES, Frsnce-Rescue work
ers found the bodies Of 20 work
men today under an avalanche Of
snow which buried the village Of
Bsrreges. IN the Pyrenees. after
q heavy snowfall Twenty others
were missing and feared dead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25

through several fsss ~ snst snrsn
10 . sewage dtteN Whtee No. beea
flied IN eu March I. ths Day efsee
The woman dissppsassd fsnW ~
suburban homs.
Cunningham. srr"sstlpe ~ cuwW.
" Prosecutor Lewis Morris. snts1
he had stssnntesi nv = flnn's
knuw shy" and hsa carried hes
bosiy 10 The warrant Int through
~hich the .wrs ssn and s'hIcheso
u into the ditch"
= mus have i>sa sraxy.s ~
toia Norris after mase than rvs
hcurs NJ gslseliontng ssriy Iasssy.
IA was = he'll " : thing IN ~
Mnssts revealed thai CssnNknos
'c"ntinsea ~ Page n. C'alwma u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
FAR FROM
PROVED

INDIGNANT denisls have come
from German sources. and no
one could regard the case as
stated in the book to be proved.
The manuscript is said to have
been brought to America by 4
German ships officer. TO whom It
was surreptitiously handed at Nice
by French friend who had re.
ceived il in the mail from Ger.
many. The manuscript. purport-
ing TO be written by Hitler's
double, stated that he wished his
true name to appear on his tomb.
and that therefore he was taking
this means to tell all" Disguised
at last with regime with which
he originally sympathized.
The English translation is filled
with sentences in characteristic
German word order. which could
result only from either carelessly
literal translation or conscious
effort TO emphasize the Germanic
character of the manuscript.
1t tells the lurid story Of
Bauer, arrested in 1888 In Ber-
lin when mistaken for Hitler,
saved from death by Hitler's
sudden seizure of power. and
Continued on Page IL, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
CHAPTER ONE

Hello there" The young closed his magazine.
placing forefnger between the mark his place He
addressed his greeting the back of shining head girl
stopped arrange the encyclopedias alphabetically.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
LIGHT
An Inside Picture Of
Financial and Polit-
ical America

WASHINGTON American
diplomats cant afford 10 rid.
Guile Prime Minister Chamber
lain's policy publicly. Inat the
Rritisher's handling II Herr
Hitler since Munich prosokss
amused smiles In our Stats
department. The most popu-
lar anecdots In the Offices and
corridors Of the gloomy old
building casts Chamberlain in
a comic light.
When dsf fnshrsf and Tho prime
minister had signed The ssfss-
ussnt. N. former IN Understood To-
have ssksd tho visitor from Lon.
don for . souyeaif n IN. hlatofse
occasion, Chamberlain replied that
he had not e0ns issiaa slfh siffs.
explaining thai he nsd isf, nome
hufFisdiy.
But. = said ihs German leader.
"yoa nave an umbrella You might
give that 10 me a. token n our
nsss friendship"
The prime minister ifoksd ~
Hitler, booked Al hls umbrella and
replied But tns umbrella u
MigEsa
The story 10 fictitious, ~ cosrss.
Bat 4 10 tflsf tnsn history la re-
ssallnz oar unofficial ssflfa5s to-
ward Bfltsln's foreign policy ~
the last fs~ months
fhs prs@~sss ~ fg-ysss.ss<1.
rcd .hsadsd MN ID.axia@ ~
private s<.sisss ~ sks sapsssns
sssri mat ss.fsse ss0ss NJ tss
human. salty stssssps~ss rk~~s
gatherings issst Nth I'M rstlfs~
sssst 81 The late Jsssfiss
tfoisss.. tss shs n~~ sssstas<
10 an irsssssest sna sssptiss
ssangsfss ~tsh en- sstsesDety
m~.eaiIne soestrsisfs.
Although s0ussnst any. D04xi.s
10 a man ~ aseh intenas coayk-
lions that these conquer bis fssir- I
ing nature. lie likes 70 iilustrsts
a point with on k4ixabethan Joke
81 ansc1ote like those heard On :
Pullman or in the club locker room. /
Despite ms comparative youth.
he haa no hssltaney IN plttlnx his i
Continued On Page Z, Column ~ /
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25

Mystery 81 Socially
Prominent Wounass'e
Disappsasamee De.
psllsd b Sessy

OKLAHOMA CTTy-Roger
W. Cunningham. eccentric
member Of . prominent 0hIo-
hcnA City family. confessed
early to-day that Ne strnnolo1
his beautiful socially pFugl.
inens wife 10 death laoo
March 3
Ne als~cssA : ensssfrs persy u
her pu1y which ~ M n0Tle& ~
. ffs1sty due sewage 6iteA
rNs npstr wna fessee ~ ~ ~
four wostmse after they ~ dxg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25

OKLAHOMA CIV - 0~uuv
tssaatnuneA eeeeesoo1 sonDvs
~ ~ ssetnl1ee wooA - teoog
NJ ''~s~stsNs eaou1n0~ ~
pp>oee hlm n sesWaU1o ~ "
Neeeh seesve = ~ ~ ~
e~1y N . assro.
= wsee ~ esvs ~ s6voup -
alp swwse Wseo." ('unaeaUonm
sas1 Ten yeue wv. ennneov
NV wsssse Nseopy yeo Wono
60 wNee yeW - wvoo y, -
sney MIN sse e~se1saaDDy ~
WeegtNg yss - haew.~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
wEATmsR AND TiDss

Gssetfisd tonight and sunday
Temperatures; Biga. 55s ies, Al.
sun rises. s:6i ssfs. $751;.
Tide. Tomofross
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
Analysing the Strange Stories About
HitIer'S Doubles
One of Them
Stopped a
Bullet
Is Adolf Hitler dead Are the

Is Adolf Hitler dead Are the
mustached individuals YOU
see in the pictures. speaking
from platforms. patting little
Bavarian girls on the head.
and opening motor shows. Just
a couple of other fellows?
Rumors of Hitler's death" have
been circulated in the United
States for months. and even
reached print as long ago as last
December Thus far. no real EVIL
dence has been produced TO
prove il.
Now sensational new book.
THE Strange Death of Adolf Hit
Ter which purports To be written
by Hitler's chief double" MAIN
tains that the fuehrer died on the
eve Of Munich. and that thereafter
he. one MAMMALIAN Bauer. imper-
sonated Hitler on every public &C.
casion, including the negotiations
with Chamberlain at Munich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25

BANK TRANSACTIONS
acorna .............. 81 $50 900
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-12
Beef Production
For State Given
Boost at Meeting

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. ~.
Production of Hereford beef cat
tie in North Carolina received de-
cided boost through the action OF 15O
growers meeting at Wadesboro, Fri
day. September 8, in forming the
North Carolina Hereford Cattle
Breeders Association. Formation OF
the Association is the elimination OF
work done during the past three
years by L. I. Case, livestock exten-
sion specialist of State College, AND
leading breeders with whom ne has
cooperated.
The Association elected Adam
Lockhart, of Wadesboro, president,
w. E. Webb, of States, vice-presl-
dent; DR.. j. M. Lynch, of Asheville,
secretary and treasurer, and the fol-
lowing four men as additional mem-
bers of the executive committee
Cameron Morrison, Charlotte; w. E
Shipley, Villas; H. G. Shelton, Speed
and George L. Pate, Rowland.
The association plans to conduct
a cooperative buying and selling
service, will promote the production
of pure bred beef cattle in the State
foster All club work with beef cat
tie and will offer cash premiums al
cattle shows and fairs. =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-12
ct;rnweiss and Rad
man Stand Out in
early Drills; Radman
Is Injured; Bobbitt
Lacks Experience in
T}ackfield Play.

chanel Hill, Sept. 12.-Although
.,o lfnN ersity of North Carolina has
tl,,, "' ~, three brilliant individual per-
',-,,,ers like George StirnWeiSS, the
F,rino Dutchman, and Sweet" Jim
"Ianne. Coach Ray VOLTS back
f.aId problems were far from solved
today
.,.iu doubtless give The Citadel and
Wake Forest crowds plenty of thrills
r.;tb their jacllrabbit running and
,rrilliant passing not to mention their
uniting and quickkicking.
From the coaches standpoint,
however. there is a lot of difference
between couple of stars and a
conple of powerful, versatile, and
l,alanced backfields. And this is
what Coach Wolf feels Carolina will
noed for the opener with The Cita-
dol here September % as we'll as for
the headliner on the 30th with Wake
Forest. rated by many as one of the
Souths strongest elevens.
The Tar Heels first backfield
charge has been taking shape hapid-
" around StirnWeiss and George
Radman. the two regulars back from
last year, and has looked very good
at times. But Sid Sadoff, the full
back. was just an understudy last
wear. and Mike Bobbitt, the block
ing back, saw still less service-Not
enough, in fact, to win his letter.
Theirs is big job replacing two
star performers like Jack Kraynick,
who was as good on backing up the
line on defense as he was on busting
il wide open on offense, and George
Watson. VINO ranked with the South's
finest blockers. And although Sadoff
and Bobbitt have been showing
marked ability, there is a wide gap