davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
TUESDA Y
Z A. NJ.

"A. we
KMO-Devotionals
lKVI-Singlng Cowhand.
/ tbs. Devotionals
< o MO - Top of the
Morning, 7;15, Morn
ing Memoranda.
xJR-Church of the Air
x1RO-Klock Kluh.
| 1880 A. Nj.
MO Ne VS.. 7:45
/ What's New
XIV Breakfast News
7:45, Top of the Morn
ing.
MO Memoranda
7:45, Studio Party.
SJR - Financial service
7:45. Sport News
& ! r o - Newsreel. TAD
Encores
: A. Nj.
x NJ o - Religion: 8:i5
/ Haven of Rest.
lKVl-Top of the Morn
/ ing; s:45. When a Cir
| Marries.
lKOM O-Reveries: S:l5
j O'Neills
/ KJR-Song Writers; 8;l5
/ Christian Science
KIR o - BIO. Weather
BIS Serial
$3.50 A. VI.
KIN 49, Haven. 5:45
Christian Science.
kVI-Helen Trent. S.45
Gal Sunday
KOMO-Ship Of JOY.
KJR-Nstional Farm snt
Home
KIRO- Serial.
3 A. NJ.
lKMO- studio: els, Talk
XVI Gold pergs, p;lh
Life Beautiful
KOMo-Farm Talk: o:l5
Trio.
KJR-Fsrm and Home,
kfRO-Serials
/ $3.50 A. Nj.
lKMO-News: o:45. Xavier
Cusats Orchestra.
XVI Womens Page
p:sa, Mary Taylor.
X o MO - Health Club
! e.45. Or Kate,
KJR - News: GAS, Wo.
man Wonders,
lkIRO - Connie Worth
Gas, Mary Lee Taylor
/ 10 A. NJ.
X NJ O. Trade Program
E lo:l5, Organ.
XVI - Big Sister, 1913
/ Aunt Jennie.
iKOMO - Betty and Bob
1918. Grimm'S Daugh
ter.
KJR-Merry Music; lO;l5
i Orchestra.
lKIRO-S Serials
j 1890 A. Nj.
IKMO-Morton Franklin !.
/ Orchestra, 10 -. Or
! chrstra.
TX VI Mystic Melodies
+ Ios5. Tune Tine
* o MO - Valiant Lady,
10 As. Hymns
KJR-io;1o. Cecil Solly
1918. Serensde
KIEo Harvey Harding
III A. VI.
KMo-Mary Brocksrman
/ 1878. Three Quarter
{ Time
XVI Not So Ions Ago
X o. NO MATy Marlin
ii.i6 Ma Perkins
KJR-Bsnd
kIRo-Fop Program.
/ 1850 A. VI.
Mo - Mel ana Jane
/ IiftS. studio
VI Hollywood High
/ lights has, Front
KOIo - Pepper Young
iii4a, Guiding Light
KJR-Rhythm ana Song
iis4s, Between ths
I BoekendS
KIRo-Ssm Hayes II 4s
News
/ IL NOON
TX NO - Vitality Club
i2;ls News.
KVI-kitty Kelly. II Is
Myrt and Msrge
KOAO-BackSt2ge Wife
12i5, stella Dallas
kJR-Cluh Matinee
iKIRO-Segials
1890 =. VI.
F kAO - Two KEY boards
~ IS. Studio.
XVI HtIltop House
~ IS. Sffpmnther
ikOMO - Vic ana Ssoe
"a IS M!dstrrsm
HJR-SewS, ~ IS Z s
D-ps. of Asrieulture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31

AaNN - eNNA
KJR Romance and
Rhythm.
2:30 p. NJ.
KMO-Studin; 2 Is, Man
hatton Mother.
KVi-Console. 2 As. JUDI
ith Allen.
KOMO-Womanf kaga-
zine
KJR-ink Spots.
3 Z. VI.
KMO-Feminine Fancies.
KVI-Matinee Varieties
KOMO-Easy Aces. 3;lo,
Mr. Keen.
X j r - Mailbag; SID,
Baseball
KIRO-Tea Dance: 3l5.
Job Finder
$3.50 p. NJ.
MO - Jimmy Dorsay.
945, Fulton Lewis. il.
XVI Helen Mencken
X o MO - Hughes. S:4S,
Orchestra.
KJR-Base ball.
KIRo-Seeond Husba nd.
4 P. NJ.
KMo-Tske q Note; AIS.
News.
XVI Human Adventure.
IKOMO-Army Band.
KJR Base ball.
KiRo-Studio.
4:30 p. N.
KMO-Violln.
KVf-Adventure.
KOMO - U. S. Customs
Anniversary.
lKJR-Baseball.
KIRO-Piano: 445, Co.'S
tigan.
| ) L. Nj.
TX MO 49, Senator; SIS,
/ Cowboy.
VI Making Most OF
Marriage; Sis. Orches-
ira Jack JOY.
K MO - Melody and
Madness.
KJR.Baseball.
K1RO-Orchestra.
| $3.50 =. NJ.
KMO - Gsslight Harmo-
MES.
KVI-Caravan.
KOMO-Alec Templeton.
lKJR-Baseball
KIRO-Bob Crosby.
6 p. Nj.
KMO-Sons of Pioneers.
Studio.
XVI Musical.
KOMO - District Attor-
ney.
* Jh scandinavian:
els. News
KIRO-Sy Symphony.
$3.50 p. Nj.
. KMO-Datly News 6:45.
Morton Gould Orches-
ira,
lKVI-Doris Rhodes. 6:45.
Baritone.
TX o NJ Uncle Walters
| Dog House.
KJR-Insi6e Story.
lKIR o - Doris Rhodes,
6:45. Sports Review.
/ Z Z. NJ.
IKMO-Enric Madriguera
/ Orchestra; tbs, Top
Hats.
XVI = Amos n Andy:
7:l5. Shep Fields.
X o NJ o - Fred Waring;
| 7:l5, Quicksilver.
KJR - Greater Washing
j ton
1880 p. Nj.
K 10 Ruth Harris;
/ 7:45. Dick Jurgens Or
/ chestra.
lKVI-Cab Calloway's Or
/ chestra,
lKOMO-Jonnny Presents
KJR-Information Please.
s p. NJ.
KMO-News; BIS, King
Sisters.
lKVI-Ben Bernie
lKOMO-Orehestrs.
X J r - Romance an d
Rhythm.
$3.50 p. NJ.
lKMO-Basebsll.
lKVi-We the People.
lKOMO - Battle of tbs
! Sexes
lKJR-Hotel Orchestra.
/ 9 p. NJ.
lKMo-News: e:i5. Bass
/ ball.
TX VI Orchestra, Ernie
Heeksher.
KoMo - carefres Csrni-
/ val
KJR-News, Ferde Grofe.
/ $3.50 p. Nj.
! KMO-Baseball.
Kvl-Sports Mirror; e:45,
News
KOMO-Orchestra.
kJR-Hotel Music.
lKiRO - Sports Mirror.
es6. Night Extra.
10 p. Nj.
I KMO-Baseban.
lkVI-Larry Kent Orches-
ira. 1918, Yarns.
K o NJ . News Flashes:
lo:i5. Contrasts
KJR - Old Mil Orches-
ira.
1890 p. NJ.
KMo-George Redman's
Orchestra.
X VI - Four EsquiFes;
lo<5, Ted Weems.
KOMO-Sleepy Time
kJR-Sleepytime l045.
Songs ard Story Hour.
kiRO-Hit Tunes
IL p. VI.
KVI-Wili Oxbourns.
SOMo - Ray harrington
Orchestra
ikJR = Songs and Story
Hour, iliiS. Fish
News
KIEo-H Harrington.
1850 Z. NJ.
XVI Archie Bleyer.
.kOMO-OTchestrs.
y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
Wheeler-OsgO0d
Picnic August ~

Local 26s2. Wheeler Osgood
Sales Corp. will hold their annual
picnic Aug II at North lake.
A program Of sports including
baseball. races, swimming events
and a tug-of-wsr will be featured
in the afternoon. followed by dane
ing In the evening.
Coffee, sugar and cream, to-
gether with ice cream, will be
furnished.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
Radio Time Table

Tines Tadio
Ehcc 4le2 Thu
pFoGH changes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31

10 PREPARED iTon rseio sisl9n' l.s.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
MOND4Y
4 A. VI.

KNO-Devotlons
XVIII Hollywood. T;is
DeTotiouaIs
EOMO - Top Of the
Morning
k1f-ktcnnexc Ensfmbls
KfRO-7.15. Klok klub
1880 A. VI.
KMO-Daily SeEz. 745
Nhats NeH
XVI = Ereakfast News.
745. Top OF Morning
X o - o NemoEarcs.
745. Todeiinc
KJR - Financial. 7Ss
News. Sports.
kfRO - SsWsreel: i45
Step Ahead
3 A. VI.
KMO-Sous OF the Pio-
neerf. ais. Haven.
X v - Junior Omen.
Sis. when a Gifi Mar
ries.
kOMo - Raveries; AIS.
O'Neills.
kJR - Dorothy DIeslln.
Sis. Southeruatrex
KIRO - Melodies, $40,
Weather Forecast
$3.50 A. VI.
KMO-Haven OF Rest;
645. Bread OF Life.
KVf-Romancs OF Helen
Trent; s45. Gal sun
day
KOMo-Capt. Dobsie
kJR-Sational Farm and
Home
KIRo-SeriAls
9 A. VI.
K NJ Q Ev. Hoagland /:
9:I5 Talk.
XIV ooldbergs; sl5,
Life Can Be Beautiful.
K o NJ o - Julia Blake:
DIS, Home Service
KJR-National Farm and
Home.
KIRo-Serials.
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMo-News; o4S. World
Dances.
XVI = Womans Page.
ei45. Yours sincerely.
X o NJ o - Health Club.
Gas. Dr Kate.
kJR - News. GAS. Wo-
msn Wonders
KiR o - Connie Worth.
9:45. Piano.
10 A. vi.
K NJ o Trade. ic.i5.
+ c. Sawyer.
KVi-Big Sister; io;i6.
Real Stories
KOMo-Betty and Bob.
1918. A Grimm
kJR-Reading
1880 A. NJ.
KMO - Fl Paseo: lo:45.
Homespun.
X VI Melodies: i0.45.
Poetic Strings.
X q Al q 80 valiant Lady.
l0:45. Hymns.
KJR - Cecil Solly: i0:45.
Harmony Time.
KIRO-Forum.
IL A. Nj.
KMO-Marriage Licenses
HAS. Concert Hall
XVII. OF Kansas.
X o NJ o - Mary Marlin.
l1:I5. Ma Perkins.
KJR-Marine Band.
KIRO-Studio
80 A. Nj.
KMO-Paul Decker orch:
il.46. Ensemble
KVI-Music Camp; ll:45.
Headlines
kOMO - Pepper Young.
ii:45. Guiding Light
Kirkland, i1;45. Book
ends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
. STORIES
IN STAMPS

Grondeur of Ancient
Rome Lives in France
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31

/ 7. VI.
KMO-LaVrence saierno.
Baritone. ! IS, Notes
XVI - BsinH. ! Is N
Susan.
EOMO-Meef Miss julia.
lis. Patty Jean Club
KJR Cowboy Joe l-I5i
orc hestra
KiRo-Sertals
1880 7. VI.
KIN Orchestra ! IS
o. s. Nav Talk
XIV Highways Z .
Health. las. March Of
Games
KOM Totem Lodge
Orchestra IS. ADOPT
ed Daug Inter.
IKJR - Anthony. l45i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31

K NJ o - Religion. 8:i5
Haven of Rest.
.KVI-Top of the Morn
ing; s:45. When a Girl
Marries.
K o NJ O-Reveries: S:l5
O'Neills
KJR-Song Writers: 8:15
Christian Science
KIR o BIO, Weather,
BIS Serial
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Colleges
Continued From Page A-14)


cred its error. It's scouts had con-
fused the lads number with some
one else's.
American U. Loses Two.
American University's squad has
lost the services Of its ace tackle,
George Brown. who suffered q leg
injury in the Randolph Macon game
last week and will be out for the re-
mainder of the campaign. X-rays
revealed. a Clipped bone. Brown
last year was selected on the little
All-America.
Also on crutches today is Jim
Flaherty, fullback, who sprained an
ankle and will be out for Saturdays
game with Johns Hopkins.
Undaunted by its last period de-
feat at Virginia's hands Maryland
resumed practice yesterday with a
spirit that bodies Rutgers no good
this week end. The Terps invade
New Brunswick and have high hopes
of chalking up a victory. Coach
Frank Dobson was particularly
pleased with the passing Of Mearle
Du Vail against Virginia and has
indicated that this mode of attack
will be used unsparingly against the
Scarlet.
Smith, Shaffer Okay Again.
Two Terps who had been on the
injured list also proved they are
valuable assets again. They are Bob
Smith. center, who played most Of
the Virginia game, and Dick Shaffer
big end, who was In long enough to
show he will be okay for full duty
against Rutgers.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Means Over Injuries
Led by n. Y. U. and
Boston College
Other Eastern Squads
Also Weakened for
Big TiIts Saturday
Nv the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-From the
looks of things, they may have to
call off Saturdays Eastern football
schedule.
Seldom has a blue Monday been
quite as "black and blue" as yes
terday. If every doctor on the East
ern seaboard isn't as busy as a
British seaman during Hfeboat prac-
tice, then it isn't the fault of foot
ball.
New York University, prepping
for its game with Carnegie Tech,
painted the grimmest picture. -Four
regulars-Eddie Boell. Alex Cam
panis, Irwin Hyman and Jerry De
Nisco-are out with leg or arm in
juries.
Eagles Lose Three.
Next came the infirmary report
from Newton, Mass. where Boston
College is readying its defenses for
the Temple Owls. AL Moro, Dick
Harrison and Ed Cowhig, all of
whom started against Florida last
week, are temporarily riding the
bench.
Syracuse, whose golden dreams of
golden anniversary have been
tarnished little by injuries, grad
ually is improving along the hos
pital front, but still Gene Hopkins,
Walt Zimdahl and Red Heater are
very much on the doubtful starter
list. And with Duke in the ofnng,
that isn't very happy situation.
Henry Giardi, at Holy Cross, is
not in the peak of condition, and
so AL Klasoskus is being groomed
to take his place. AL is a sopho-
more.
There were occasional signs of
coaches being able to field full
team Saturday, however.
Yale, Harvard Cheered.
Yale seemed rarin' to 60 against
Army, and the Cadets came through
the Columbia game without a major
mishap. Harvard cheered as Tor
bey Macdonald, its ace, reported for
practice and indicated he would
play in the Penn game.
Dartmouth, Brown and Princeton
were non-committal about injuries,
excusing the varsity from any
rugged drills, while concentrating
on polishing up reserve strength for
Saturdays important struggles.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Poor Pass Receivers
Cut NaN's Chance
Against Irish
BY the Associated Press.

oy the Associated fIeSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 17.-Navy grid
men would have a better chance
against Notre Dame Saturday If
butterfly nets were standard equip
ment for ends.
Maj. Emery E. (Swede) Larson,
Navy coach, is up against the i'm
mutable law of football physics
which says it takes two to make a
pass complete.
The Swede positively is tripping
over an excess of outstanding pitch
ers but so far has failed to unearth
fingered catcher for the re-
ceiving-and payof-end of his pass
plays.
Against Dartmouth Saturday the
Midshipmen went to the air 13
times, but the receivers only nailed
4. Worse still, two Navy heaves
which were sweet and true were in
tercepted.
Navy coaches do plain and fancy
Job of shuddering when they think
of what Notre Dame would do
against such passing.
Lou Burke, veteran end, has the
best pass-snagging record to date
but his forte is line play, and he
never was the pass-grabber to match
Capt. Pete Powell, last years sticky
fingered star who is missed aplenty
now.
Lou Gray and Monty Whitehead,
backs, and Swede Hansen, end, are
$3.50 on taking heaves. Frenchy
Durette, surest receiver on the squad,
went out for the season with in
juries against Virginia.
In Bob Leonard, Everett Malcolm
and Cliff Lenz, Larson has q trio
who can pitch strikes all day, but
it's the ito" guys not the from"
ones who are keeping the Swede
awake like old-style coffee in the
ads.
Navy was hit hard Saturday when
his personal Notre Dame jinx tapped
Emmett Punkin) Wood, hardest
running back on the squad, for the
hospital fraternity. Wood also was
injured before the Notre Dame game
last year and saw it from the bench.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
ScaIzo Beat Chavez
And Got His Vote,
Says Miller

Home from Caracas. Venezuela,
where he judged the Petey Scalzo-
Simon Chavez bout, Heine Miller,
president of the National Boxing
Commission, today denied he voted
for Chavez, who was awarded the
decision.
1T was a rank verdict" he said in
no uncertain terms. 'One of the
worst I've ever seen, and the radio,
press, Boxing Commission and fans
panned it Fundamentally. The fans
even jumped into the ring and car
ried ScalZo around on their shoul-
ders after the fight, wildly cheering
him.
"On my score sheet I gave Chavez
only two rounds and thought I was
charitable toward him, but there was
not a shred of doubt in my mind
that ScalZo was the winner"
Chavez is considered a ranking
contender for the featherweight title,
and a few months ago drubbed
Champion joey Archibald in an
overweight match at Caracas.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Western Clubs Give Lowdown Redskins and Giants Next Fortnight
D. G. BowIers Skid in Records,
New N. D. B. c. Book Shows;
KiIowutts Raise Marks

Complete with every world-record
duckpin score and chock full Of in
teresting data on the countrys
major duckpin tournaments. the
1939-40 edition of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress Record
Book rolled hot of the press today.
Fatter by 80 pages than last years
issue, the 224-page edition is the
handiwork Of George L. Isemann,
executive secretary of the N. D. B. c.
The new edition reveals that dur
ing last season II new world marks
were established, without a WASH
ington bowler helping to make them.
Notable are the three marks chalked
up by Baltimore pinmen. Jack Den
ton hiked the single game record
from 215 to 222, Hal Tucker and
Buck Shane are credited with dou-
bles score of 3,59S, while the Rosat-
to-Victoria quint boosted the team
game mark to 754.
Washington men and women, who
once held fair share of the world
marks, today are few and far be-
tween in a list of So.
S. Beall of the E. B. Adams team
ran a tough second when he hooked
up with r. Dennis of Atlantic Elec-
trio for the season record set in the
Electrical League. The former
banged out $50 for his high singles
effort and the latter Isl. 1t was
that single pins difference that gave
Dennis the honors with 412. His
f1ashy rolling enabled the Atlantics
to trip Redman & Brown twice.
Despite Beall's All, his club was
whitewashed by Wise Bros.
Louise Battaglia was top roller in
the What's In a Name League as
her 126-334 featured the leading F.
G. AS triple win from Social Sc
curity. F. c. A. has lost only one
game in II rolled. The title-defend-
Evening star., 1939-10-17

ing Wacs showed their strength a.
State was sunk with 521-1 ,49l. Ruth
Johns led Mines shutout over Com.
merce with 120-315.
w. Roberts Of the Drainage outfit
and G. Ware of Control Proof, leader
and runner-up for the champion-
ship of the r. F. c. League, stood
their ground when each turned In
sets of 361.
Two season records were cracked
in the Kilowatt League when Ed
Meredith cut loose at Lucky Strike
with ITO to headline Substation's
648 mark.
Season records in Navy Depart
ment League are shared by Lithos
with 621 and Ordnance with 1,736.
The weeks top individual high
marks went to AL Hooper of Aeros
with 154 and Bill Williams of Opera
tiOnS with 370.
Gothics maintained their Section
No. lead in the Procurement League
when L. H. Hagerla came through
with 1856 to top a 2-1 win from
Georgians.
Neri of Sanitary Cakes, with $50,
and Hackley of Green Bag Coffee
carried off the weeks scoring laurels
in the Sanico League.
Ray Ward is showing his heels
to Mount Rainier Leaguers with
an average of 1875. The Russell
Motors star nosed ahead of Billy
La Billie, a teammate, with a 800
set. Walter Mutzabaugh smashed
out 143-401 in Johns Restaurants
top scores of 654-1 300 that trip
ped Smiths Tavern twice. Jim
Madden saved game for the losers
with the weeks best single effort
of 159.
Ward Beall was pleased when his
weeks top string of 140 prevented
his Nichols team from being white
washed by the Montgomerys in the
Acacia League Ernest Rice chalked
up the high set of 1863 as the Kacy's
grabbed two games from the Rob-
erts. The Duhey's are leading the
women's section on total pins.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
WoItonites Field Day
Has Varied Program
Special DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Ind, Oct. 17.-An-
nouncement has been made that
the annual field day of the Rock
vile Izaak Walton League Chapter
will be held the afternoon of Oc-
tober % on the farm of Adolph
Guide, near Rockville. A clay pigeon
shoot, turkey shoot and rifle con-
tests will be features.
1t is understood that the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation has been
asked to have an exhibit and Mont
gomery County's crack police pistol
team is expected to give an exhi-
bition Of its Workmanship. Rod
ney Currier of Washington heads
the committee in charge of the ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Heavy Field 10 Seek
Midget Car Race
Prizes Tonight

Two 25-lap events will head to-
nights midget auto racing card at
the Capitol Speedway, New York
and West Virginia avenues, with
Promoter Ray Avis expecting a
record throng Of drivers to seek
prize money.
Avis will close the plant next
week with a s150-lap grand finale,
and since most other Eastern tracks
already have closed, the effervescent
promoter anticipates enticing the
Nations finest pilots to compete for
the 81 900 added purse.
The first race at the 1s-mile oval
tonight will get under way at $3.50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Maynard Daniels Kuyoes
Lundqruffe in Sixth

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. II (Spe-
ciaD Maynard Daniels, Marine
Reserve heavyweight from Wash
ington, D. c., today owned a tech
nical knockout victory over Harold
Landgraffe of this city, spilling him
In the sixth round of their scheduled
eight-round main event last night
at Carlin's Park.
Landgraffe regained his feet after
taking q count of eight, but the
Maryland State Boxing Commission
physician ordered the bout stopped
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press,


CH1CAGO.-Tommy Pallatin, 145A.
st. Joseph. Mich. outpointed Johnny
Barbara. 1924. South Bend, Ind. tS.
MILWAUKEE-W Ramey, 1875.
Grand Rapids Mich. outpointed Wishy
Jones. 1877. Louisville. KY. 10).
LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Johnny benson.
172. Indianapolis. stopped Chet Gideon,
172, Houston, Tex. 49,
GALVESTON. Tex.-Wild Bill Nc
Dowell. 152. Dallas, .outpointed Paul
Cortlyn, 155. Newark, N. J. l0).
NEWARK. N morris Parker, 1877.
Newark. and Monty Pignatore. 1877,
New York drew go.
NEW YORK Mickey Farber. 135.
New York. outpointed Frankie Terra
nova. 14O. New York ls).
BALTIMORE.-Mayn Daniels. 1914,
Washington, stopped Howard Lang
rathe.- 1875. Baltimore 90.
HOLYOKE. Mass.-Cocoa Kid. 1857,
New Haven, outpointed Carl Dell,
147k. New York 1O).
LANCASTER Pa.-Wicky Harkins.
1874. Philadelphia. and Harvey Massey.
159. New Orleans. drew u0).
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Former White Sox Dies

WICHITA, Kans., Oct. II R.-
Artemus w. (NicD Allen, 81, former
catcher for the Chicago White Sox
and the Cincinnati Reds and man
ager Of the st. Paul and Kansas
City clubs in the American Asso-
citation, died yesterday at q vet
erans' hospital at Hines, Ill.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
FOR The | man
IN ! WHO SLAVES
EVERY DAY
A Specia! Shave Cream-lrs
Not a Soap, Needs No Brush!

Dailyshaving gleaves esmanymen'sfaces
raw and sensitive. Yet, because of his
business and social status, one out Of
every Z men must shave every day.
To meet this condition, Williams
has now developed GLIDER-a spe-
cial cream for daily shavers. With no
soap base, it's a complete departure
from ordinary shave creams. No
brush. Nolather. Notsticky or greasy.
A superabundance of moisture is
contained in this rich cream. 1t
won't dry on your face. Applied with
the fingers, it quickly softens each
whisker. A protective layer is formed
over which your razor glides. Off
comes each hair at the base without
scraping. Like cold cream, Glider
helps keep your skin smooth all day.
Glider is the result of nearly 100
years experience in making fine
shaving preparations.
FREE-tube of Glider. Send
name, address today. The j. B.
Williams Co., Dept. WS-6, Glas-
tonbury, Conn.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Cards Have Ex-Rums

Two of the famous Fordham
Seven Blocks Of, Granite" are play
ing in the Chicago Cardinal line.
They are AL Barbatsky, tackle, and
Mike Kochel, guard.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Bonds Are Cousins

Rink Pond, Pittsburgh Pirates
quarterback, is the brother of Chuck
Bond, 1888 Washington Redskins
tackle, who hung up his cleats for
the insurance business.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Parker Has Pussino Mark

Ace Parker, Brooklyn Dodgers
all-National Football League quar-
terback, is the only forward passer
in league history to twice gain over
200 yards on passes in single games.
Evening star., 1939-10-17

Five years ago-Marshall Fields
3-year-old colt, Enfield, won
Cesarewitch, for second victory
in row by United States turf
men in English classic race.
Evening star., 1939-10-17
The
SPORTLIGHT
Here May Be Hunch
For Hitler or StoIin
BY GRANTLAND RICE,


NEW YORK, Oct. II (N.AN.A).-
Just a year ago, at Syracuse, saw
a fast, powerful Cornell team driv-
ing on to victory against the men
Of the Orange.
Near the finish of a march, as the
Cornell runner was on his way
down, thoughtful Syracuse end
asked for the ball on a lateral. In
the mixup, the Cornell ball carrier,
not expecting any such treasopable
design, tipped the ball to his oppo-
nent, who promptly was under way
In the other direction. Syracuse
won the game-a 19-to-17 thriller.
Last Saturday, at Pittsburgh, after
Duke had scored, the Blue Devils
again were stepping up the field,
deep in Panther territory. At this
point, the game looked to be a
14-to-0 or. maybe a 21-to-0 victory
for Duke.
Then the same thing happened.
AS Yves McAfee, one of the ex-
tremely able McAfee group, was
spinning earthWard, End Dickinson
of the Panthers requested permis-
sion to handle the ball. So Yves
tipped a lateral and Mr. Dickinson
was on his way for some AZ yards
and an ultimate touchdown that
turned the game upside down.
A lateral gone wrong can do un-
told damage, but it can bring even
deeper grief when passed directly
into enemy hands
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Pressure on Modern Gridmon
Mokes Ii Touch to Think

After the game, Jock Sutherland
and Wallace Wade were talking
about the pressure put on modern
football players that old-timers
never knew.
They mouse-trap the charging
tackles" Jock said. They set up
false lures for the ends and backs.
They keep every man on both teams
geared to his highest mental pitch
at all times. Just one mistake can
lose a game. And it isn't any too
easy to think in hurry just after
you've taken number of hard
bumps and have been badly Jared"
But the odds now are that few
players will listen to coddling
voice asking for lateral-unless it
happens to be close pal on ones
own team.
What teams still have a chance
to join the thinning ranks of the
united and unbeaten? Either Ala
bama or Tennessee must drop from
the ranks on Saturday, barring a
draw, and that will remove one of
the main challengers. If Tennessee
wins, Bob Neyland's main barrier
will be L. S. U. at Baton Rouge. If
Alabama gets by safely, the Grim
son Tide still has Tulane and
Georgia Tech to stop.
Tulane's Green Wave, which has
done a good job so far, has much
the rougher road-North Carolina,
Mississippi, Alabama, Columbia and
L. S. U. The tough spot for Mis-
sissippi will be Tulane. North Caro-
lima has plenty left, including
Tulane and Duke.