davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Chicago Livestock

e.a ads2 s Aqs II. sb1 esb. pTass
yesterdays average and the heavy butchers
. and packing sows holding steady to 10
There were 1000 hogs available for
open. trade of a total arrival Of $4,000
Total receipts In the Western markets were
$4,000 as compared with 56soo this time
Rejecting an uncertain hog price trend
fresh pork loins dropped so cents to
All grades Of yearlins steers and yearlins
erally was weak slow and inclined lower
Grades present showed improved quality
but 1s' few io"ds w.r. fr hid SsHe sbo7e $1,000
with. ayailabl. supplies of sheep cur
ssss . ayned aevf prce ina fully
,(U, s. Department of Agriculture Sal
abe hogs: 1000: total 1000; weights
day: sversee butchers and packing sows
s sssd cbtc to sshsT tSn s hk Sn q 9
pounds y s. 1850: 80 81 good lisht.veisht soS.
5od SS" sonas aeoase s.Sey Dopnes neeo 4755s6 400
200: all GRADES yearlins steers and
e. heife1s steady fed steers sealing
ye.rlins steers, e.5o-75; medium weirhtss
and weirhty steers predominatinR: most
market weak to 25 cents under early
MONDAY. with very few cattle sold: best
hesvies. 9.s5. but a few loads held sbove
all weights unseasonsbly scarce: meager
supply such cattle selling 6.25-75o. ac-
cordine to weight and condition.. cows
81 8 % doWn; S.ishty SAUSAGE bulls up
to 7.25: stock cattle weak to 25 on;
supply mostly southwestern steer calves
Salable sheep, 5000 total $500 late
Monday spring lambs and yearlinrs weak
spot 1t,S5 e. cents t 'oTer; top native I spring
1928. today spring lambs active, fully
steady, eond Tn choice ra,ge SPRINGS bulk,
s.s5 down: natives s.5o,9o to packers:
scarce sheen about steady: native slaugh-
ter ewes. 250-350
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Commercial Investment Trust.

Commercial Investment Trust
Corp, finance company, today re-
ported net earnings for the six
months ended June 80 of $7,46O, SIT,
compared with $7,866, 166 in the first
half of 1888. Earnings in the 1899
period were equal, after preferred
dividends, to s206 a share on $685.
925 outstanding common shares,
compared with $231 on 3,314,554
shares in 1888.
Volume of new business was 80 per
cent higher than in the comparable
period last year.
A report to stockholders pointed
out that 10 per cent of the increased
volume during the first six months
was registered in the second quar-
ter.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
CelaneSe Corn,

Celanese Corp. of America report
ed consolidated June quarter net
profit of $1,69l O59, equal after pre-
ferred dividend deductions to $102
share on common stock. This COM
pared with S426,050, or SO cents a
share on the per cent participating
preferred stock, in the June quarter
last wear.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Union Oil of California.

Union Oil Co. of California re-
ported net profit for the June quar-
ter of 81, ,596, 500, equal to "a cents a
common share, compared with ST.
054,635, or % cents a share, in the
preceding quarter and S2,650OOO, or
81 cents share, in the June quarter
last year.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Crown Cork e. Se,lCo

Crown Cork & Seal Co. and
wholly-owned subsidiaries showed
for three months ended June 80 net
profit of $604,339, equal to 90 cents
common share, against 1856, ,267, or
"A cents share, in the second quar-
ter last year.
Plants are operated at Baltimore,
Philadelphia, St. Louis and Houston.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Socony-vacuum Oil
Ha|f-Year Earnings
Are $17,000,00o
Electric Auto-Lite Co.
Quarter Profits Set
At $l,210,033
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Socony-
Vacuum Oil Co. today estimated
consolidated net earnings for the
first half of 1899 at approximately
SIT 100000. This compared with
earnings attributable to the first
half of 1888 of around $40 1000, 900
Both estimates included full equity
in estimated half-year earnings o1
n-consolidated affiliates.
Directors declared a dividend OF
Is cents share on capital stock
payable September Is to holders OF
record August 81. Similar amount
was paid March Is.
Electric Auto-Lite.
Electric Auto-Lite Co. and sub
sidiaries placed net profit for the
quarter ended June 80 at $1,210,033
compared with 81 ,620,903 in the pre-
ceding quarter and net loss of $l5l,-
Ais in the June quarter last year
This was equal in the latest quarter
to $l0l a share, against $l.35 a
share in the preceding quarter. The
company, makers of automobile
parts and appliances, has Is do
mestic plants throughout the coun-
try and 2 in Canada.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Commercial Credit Co.

Commercial Credit Co, a financing
company, earned net profit for the
six months ended June 80 of $780,
6l5, equal to $190 a share of COM
mon stock. compared with S5,148,-
1876, or S2.65 a share in the like 1888
period, the company reported.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Melville Shoe Corp.

The Melville Shoe Corp, operating
a chain of shoe stores, reported to-
day for the six months ended June
30 net income of $1,005, ,948, equal to
S244 on the common stock, COM
pared with $485 ,648, or $1.16 a share,
in the first half last year.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
General Cigar Co.

General Cigar Co. and wholly
owned subsidiary reported indicated
net profit for the second quarter of
S1S6,4l9, equal to 81 cents a COM
mon share, compared with $l36,938,
or 10 cents a share, in the preceding
quarter and $l70,425, or II cents
share, in the June quarter last year.
Factories are in New Jersey, PENN
sylvania, Connecticut, Ohio, Indi-
ana, Massachusetts, Michigan and
Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
PillSbury Flour Mills

Plllsbury Flour Mills Co. today re-
ported for the fiscal year ended May
81 net profit of sl,692,317, equal to
S3.08 a share of common stock. This
compared with net loss of s52,6O5 in
the preceding fiscal period.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Loft, Inc.

Loft, Inc, reported for the June
quarter net loss of S158,283, COM
pared with net loss of s264,457 in
the similar period last year. The
figures do not include earnings of
Pepsi-Cola Co., large portion of
the shares of which have been
awarded Loft, and likewise fail to
include reserves in connection with
litigation over the Pepsi Cola stock.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
BOeing Airplane Co.

A net loss of $183, $50 for the first
half of 1889 was reported for Boelng
Airplane Co. and subsidiaries by G.
L. Egtvedt, president. While COM
parable figures were not available,
the compay reported net loss during
the entire year 1888 OF $554,556.
Untitled orders on hand June 80 To-
tailed s13,03l ,646, compared with
Sl3,924,652 at the end of March.
Plants are in Seattle, Wash:
Wichita, Kans, and Vancouver,
British Columbia.
Evening star., 1939-08-01

dividend b Books closed, stock called
for redemption September Is. 1899
eSl4 90 extra paid December 90 1888
< 2oe extra rao msi m1osi 30 eSt5a aa SOC ,55asisd 5aid
extra.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
New York Metals

electrolytic, ap Spot tut io.s7}a; EXPORT. Io. .45.
Tin steady. spot and nearby. 1880; for
ward 4s. .35. Lead steady: spot New York.
steady: East St. Louis, spot and forward.
4:60. Quicksilver, s7.0O-9O.00. Pig. iron,
ALUMINIUM antimony, platinum and Chinese
wolframite UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas Light pfd.-100 at
1071a, so at 1071a, 25 at 1071s. 20
at l07la.
Evening star., 1939-08-01

Where feeling is strong, reason
counts for little.
Evening star., 1939-08-01
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY.

MISCELLANEOUS
Chevy Chase Club lst 4As l04
Col Country Club LIST AIS 4Q3 -.
Ter Ref & VIII Corp 1st 4hs 103h So
Evening star., 1939-08-01

The Suez Canal concession ends
in 1864
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Montreal Silver

MONTREAL Aug. 1 tR.-silver futures
opened steady and unchanged today. BID:
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Investing Companies

NEW YORK Aug ! R.-Investment
Bankers Conference Inc:
Evening star., 1939-08-01
STOCKS

PUBLIC UTILITY.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Redskins Are Huntinq
Indian Princesses
To Be Mascots
Two Chosen to Become
Guests in New York
At Giont Come

If you'd like to be Indian princesses,
you Redskin goods, here's q chance
to earn a free trip to the Redskin-
Giant game in New York, which
may decide the Eastern champion
ship of the National Football League
two weeks from today.
With the Junior Board of Com
merce donating two tickets in con-
junction with their two-day all
expense trip to New York, plans
were announced last night for
choosing the two most beautiful
contestants for the role of "Indias
Princess Quest"
Hunt Runs Nine Days.
Starting tomorrow, nine-day
search for the most beautiful Fed
eral employe and the prettiest girl
outside of the Government service
will be made Entrants must be
single and between the ages of 1s
and Is and should submit photo
graph with name, age, address, tele-
phone number and occupation, If
employed, to Indian Princess Quest
808 Eleventh street NV. Pictures
must be submitted by Tuesday
November %.
Must Submit Pictures.
From the nhot0Cronbe f1oa S,,,
comeliest girls of each classification
will be invited to 6. luncheon with
representatives of the four WASH
ington newspapers and radio sta
tlons who will serve as the judges.
The two winners will receive, free
OF charge, round-trip tickets to New
York on the Junior Board of Com
merce special train, hotel accommo-
dations, meals and entertainment in
New York and reserved seats to the
game.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 18-
Michigan nipped Pennsylvania, 19
to II, today, but the football game,
a thriller right down to the finish.
was just backdrop to the brilliant
duel staged by two of the years
finest backs in any league-Tommy
Harmon and Frank Reagan.
This pair of aces, Harmon, the
Michigan flyer, and Reagan, the
Quaker quarterback, played out
their string to just about a tie in
gaudy battle of triple as
$1,000 cheered them on in perfect
Indian summer weather.
Harmon Makes Great Run.
The break in Harmon's favor
came when he converted what ap-
peared 15-yard loss into sprint
ing. swerving, 65-yard gallop for a
third-quarter touchdown. Michigan
had taken the kickoff on its own
IS and Harmon started a sweep to
the left.
Here it was that Reagan's sup
port failed Three times his team
mates missed sure tackling shots at
Terrific Tommy. Harmon's path was
blocked to the left, so he calmly
turned around, and as Penn de-
tenders chased him, dashed all the
way back to his own 20-yard line
before heading in the right direc-
ton again. Hastily formed inter-
ference threw him through his pur-
suers. and suddenly there he was in
the clear, off and running for what
spelled the difference between vic
tory and defeat.
Even with that beautiful piece OF
running, however, Harmon didn't
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Cards. With Goldberg Main Menace Are Pinned Press Redskins Today
Terps Outgoin V. N. l., but Bow
BY 0 to Is as Pritchord, Shu
And CutIett Heat Grid

Of Boydas line plunging or the
passes which fell just outside the
hands of waiting Terrapins when
a score seemed probable. Boyda
gained 90 yards as he desperately
tried to put over a score.
Pritchard, early in the second pc
riod, gathered In a Maryland kick
on his own 26 and, reversing his
field behind good interference, ran
"A yards for the first touchdown.
Catlett converted.
Late in the fourth period, after
an exchange of punts, v. M. I. finally
forged into Maryland territory, TAX
ing advantage of q blocked punt, a
5-yard offside penalty against
Maryland and an intercepted pass.
Then Catlett kicked outside on
Maryland's 1-yard line and Murphy
booted out to the Maryland %. After
a series of line plunges by Catlett
and Sexton and the penalty against
Maryland, the Keydets made it first
down on Maryland's 7. There, with
Catlett and Shu collaborating, they
pushed the ball over in two plays,
the latter scoring standing up. Shu
missed the conversion.
Game Clearly Played.
The game was cleanly fought,
each drawing only one penalty.
Maryland attempted 26 passes and
completed 7, with intercepted.
V. M. I. was more conservative,
trying only four passes with no COM
Evening star., 1939-11-19
DrexeI Conquers Hopkins,
26-6, on Iona Runs

BALTIMORE. Nov. 10 fR.-Glenn
Williams. 220-pound Drexel fullback.
led his tech teammates to a 26-to-6
victory over a weaker Johns Hop
kins' team today in a game marked
by three long touchdown runs.
Williams turned in two of the
scores-a third-quarter run of 20
yards and another fourth-quarter
dash of 65-and his line plunges
were big factor in Drexel's other
tallies
Hughes climaxed an 80-yard
march by scoring from the Hopkins
four in the first quarter, and
dragged down a Hopkins pass in the
second to turn in 55-yard touch
down hike.
A pass. Spilman to Milligan in
the third, gave Hopkins its Lone
Tally.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM,
Star Stan CORRESPONDENT.


NORFOLK. Va, Nov. l8.-Vir-
ginia Military Institutes Flying
Keydets scored a two-touchdown
1870 victory over Maryland here
today, crossing the goal In the Sec
ond and fourth periods.
Sparked by "Bosh" Pritchard, a
19-year -old from Hopewell, Va, and
by Alexandria's Paul Shu, the Key
diets from Lexington, Va, rang up
their second straight victory over
the Terrapins to bring the score in
the series to Maryland, 8; v. M. l., 7.
1t was Marylands only Southern
Conference game this year.
Pritchard and Shu Celebrate.
Before an estimated crowd Of
10000, embellished by the scarlet
fezzes of visiting Shriners, the high
stepping Pritchard and the line
plunging, elusive Shu collaborateo
to shove over the touchdowns. But
the score does not tell the true
story of the game. It does not tell
how, except for the v. M. I. drive
to the final touchdown late in the
fourth period, play largely was IL,
v. M. I. territory.
1t does not tell how Maryland
made 13 first downs to for v. M. l.,
or the story of a 56-yard Maryland
drive in the third period, with Boyda
and Murphy the spearheads. which
fell inst short of a tollchd0wn
!. 1t does not tell of the brilliance
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Purdue Held 10 TT
Tie by Wisconsin
In Mild Upset
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED FIcSS.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. l8.-Wis-
consin's football team scored a mild
upset today when it held Purdue to
TT tie before Badger home-com-
ing crowd of $4,000.
For three and a half periods 1t
appeared as though Wisconsin was
due fer its first Big Ten victory of
the season. However, midway in
the final period, Coach Nal Elwards'
eleven connected on its passing at
tack and drove to the game-tying
points.
After Lou Brock, Purdue right
half, tossed three passes for total
gain of 81 yards, he himself got on
the receiving end and scored on a
15-yard pass from Mike Byelene,
substitute halfback. Fred Montague,
reserve quarterback. booted the
game-tying conversion.
Wisconsin's score came in the
first period on a 4-yard smash by
George Paskvan, fullback, with
Teddamos, reserve halfback, kicking
the extra point.
Both touchdowns were set UP by
recovery Of opponents fumbles with
in the 30-yard line.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Star passer Snares
En- as ViIIanova
Trims Temple
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ls.-Nick
Basca, best known as a passer,
turned pass defender today and re-
turned two intercepted Temple
aerials 81 and 63 yards to give VIII
lanova a 12-to-6 victory over the
Owls in their 18th annual game.
Basca, a hard running Junior
halfback, brought the crowd of U.s.
600 to its feet with his two sensa-
tional runs. The first, So yards &C
counted for the Wildcats second
quarter touchdown.
Then with the score deadlocked
at 6-6 as result of a pass play
that gained 80 yards, Basca pulled
another Temple pitch out of the air
late in the fourth period and
sprinted u yards to Temples 3.
He was hurt when tackled but his
substitute, Ad Worthington. prompt-
ly fired short pass to Buzz How.
lett for the winning touchdown.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Pass in Last Minute
Gets Army 14-14 Tie
With Penn State
kittony Lions Get Edge
EorIy, Then Yield to
Desperate Cadets
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, Nov. 18-Heaved
in last-minute desperation, tre-
mendous 41-yard toss by John Hatch
to Harry Heffner today brought the
Army 14-14 deadlock with favored
Penn State. Hatch, whose passing
attempts had been stifled all after
noon by State, reached Heffner on
the State 3-yard line, and two plays
later, the Cadets scored a touch
down.
Heffner tried tackle for a yard,
but was brought down hard and
was carried off the field with a
wrenched knee. Frank Waddell,
who played good portion of the
game in place of Army's brilliant
bucking back, Art Frontczak, went
through the same spot for the tally,
and then Ivan Sattem, substitute
end, brought about the stalemate
with a perfect place kick.
State Gets Early Lead.
State assumed a TO advantage
Coi ~ III Vic III 81 pciiOu WlleIl walt
Kniaz, tackle, intercepted a par
TALLY block pass by Jere Maupin
and galloped As yards for touch
down. Ben Pollock replaced Craig
White and booted the conversion.
AS the period neared its end, kick
by States Lloyd Ickes was blocked
by Jim Rooney, Army guard. on
the State 16, where Bill Gillis. Cadet
center, picked it up and ran for the
touchdown Frontczak kicked the
point. establishing a TT tie.
Ickes atoned for his misplay with
a perfect 56-yard run through the
left side of the Army line for a
touchdown midway in the third pc
riod. Again Pollock replaced White
to kick the extra point
Army Had to Fight.
Armys frantic efforts to salvage
a tie were throttled until two min
utes remained, and then Hatch con-
tacted Heffpor
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Ananis Heads Attack
As Boston College
Downs Boston j.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov. 18.-Vito Ananis,
hard-running right halfback, paced
Boston College to its fifth straight
victory today by scoring all his
teams points in defeating Boston
University, 10 to 0, in the annual
backyard classic before a Fenway
Park throng of $4,000
Ananis, one of the East's leading
scorers with 10 touchdowns to his
credit, scored early in the opening
period on a 5-yard end sweep.
He didn't make his second until
only 20 seconds remained in the
half when he grabbed a 45-yard
pass from Charley O'Rourke on the
Boston University and crossed into
the end zone.
Late in the fourth period after
an eagle march had deposited the
ball on the Terrier Is, Ananis cut
through left tackle for the final
touchdown and drop-kicked the ex-
ira point.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Joe Di Maggie Takes
Marital Leup Today

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18 R-
Joe Di Maggie, star Yankee out
fielder, and Dorothy Arnoldine o.
son, New York and Duluth actress,
will be married at Saints Peter and
Paul Church here at pm. tomor-
row, they announced.
A bachelor dinner was held to-
night at Di Maggio's grill on Fish
ermen's Wharf.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Columbia 0utcIassed
As Tulane Sweeps
To $50 Victory
Green Wave Collins Down
After Thrice Scoring
Over Lighter Lions
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. 18-The Tu-
lane tidal wave swept over Baker
Field for three touchdowns in two
periods today. then settled back to
a conservative ripple for the bal
ance of ball game which wound
up with the unbeaten Southerners
on the very proper end of a 25-to-o
score against Columbia.
Red Dawsons giant linemen
opened inviting holes in the out
weighed Lions defenses. Through
those holes hard-running backs like
Bobby Kellogg, Harry Hays, Fred
Golden, Fred Cassibry. Buddy
Banker and Monette Butler, to
name only half dozen, went pour
ing along for almost as much yard
age as they wanted.
Mistake to Book Tulane.
The Lions could offer only stub
born but definitely outclassed re-
sistance, which left the Is 900 spec
tators in Baker Field convinced that
Columbia, for this year at least,
made grave mistake in scheduling
the Southeastern Conference power
house. With the "a" team in the
game, Tulane went 40 yards in 10
plays for its first score and Is yards
in three for its second in the OPEN
ing quarter. Team "B" took over at
the start of the second quarter and
made 80 yards and a touchdown in
three plays.
With Kellogg, Banker and Cassi-
bry accounting for the touchdowns
in that order and Kellogg tacking
the extra point onto his tally, that
made it 10 to o.
Len Will Pest to Tulane.
Tulane moved to its final score In
the last minute of play. With a
makeshift lineup operating. the
Southerners started from their "a
and. seven plays later, sent Butler
slicing through from the 7-yard
line.
In the Lions losing effort. Sopho-
more Fullback of Evansville, Ind.
Len Will was a 179-pound ball of
fire. He played so minutes and was
a Commute pest to the Greenies,
both on offense and defense. Herb
Mack, sophomore tackle, and Hugh
Barber, Junior end, also were iron
men for Columbia,
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Ohio State CIinches
Share Of Title by
Beating |||ini
Scores Il to 0 in Rain
By Making Three Long
Touchdown Marches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 18.-Ohio
States rampaging Bucks, picked by
preseason dopesters to lose three
games. clinched share of the West
ern Conference championship today
with 21-to-0 victory over Illinois
before 46,643 rain-drenched home
coming fans.
The battling Illini, perpetrators Of
the seasons biggest upset two weeks
ago, when they swept Michigan
from the heights, had only one
chance today. They neared pay dirt
on thrilling break on the open
ing play by recovering a Buckeye
tumble on the Ohio 7-yard line.
After going to the 8, Illinois lost
the ball on downs.
Situation Changes Swiftly.
After halting that threat, Ohio
Immediately marched SO yards for
a touchdown-the first of three long
jaunts into the Illinois end zone.
Halfback Jimmy Strausbaugh cli-
NAKED the first Ohio surge by firing
a 27-yard touchdown pass to Quar-
terback Don Scott, who kicked the
extra point.
Five minutes later Strausbaugh
wound up 73-yard march by break
ing over tackle for 10 yards and
another touchdown, and again Scott
booted the point.
The third "sleeper-jump" trip, a
75-yarder, came in the third period
as Scott tossed 23-yard pass to
End Esco Sarkkinen, who was all
alone in the end zone. Tackle
Charley Mag added the twenty
first point.
Mag a few minutes before had
missed a field goal placement from
the 26-yard line.
Fifth Victory in Loon.
1t was Ohio's fifth Big Ten VIC
tory and its sixth in seven games
this season.
Although Ohio had only IA first
downs to Illinois 10 the Bucks
rolled up 228 yards from rushing
to 80 for the invaders, and also out
gained them 70 to SO yards at
passing
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Impressive N. 6. Stote
Whips Furmun, 12-7

GREENVILLE, S. c., Nov. ls
R.-An alert and greatly improved
North Carolina State eleven struck
twice in marches of 64 and so yards
for two touchdowns to defeat Fur
mans erratic Purple Hurricane. II
to 7, here today in Southern Con-
ference game.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
RIM. A. Eleven PIuys Tie

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Nov. 18.-
Randolph-Macon Academy and Vir-
ginia Episcopal School of Lynch
burg surged to and fro on the grid
iron here this afternoon to score
less tie. The visitors twice pene-
trated beyond the Yellow Jackets
10-yard line.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Harmon and Reagan Have Hot
Duel as Michigan Nips Penn

have thing on Reagan, who was
as fine. back today as the Quak-
ers have seen in years. Where Har-
man scored two touchdowns, passed
for a third and kicked an extra
point, Reagan tailed one 6-pointer
and spear-headed marches of 90
and 70 yards, before bowling out in
the closing minutes, injured but
still wanting to fight.
Where Harmon gained 202 net
yards in 20 rushes with the ball for
an average of 81 per crack, Reagan
picked up a net of IS in 13 tries for
a 6.5 average.
Reagan Brilliant General.
Reagan completed IA passes in
26 tries for 1873 yards, and gave
a performance at quarterback, par
ticularly in the Quakers' 92-yard
touchdown drive in the third pc
riod, in which there wasn't a flaw.
The Quakers used 13 plays in that
drive, and Reagan was in on 10 OF
them, picking up IS yards on the
ground and passing for Al more,
before he sliced inside right end for
the touchdown.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Grid Standings
In Pro League

Games Today
Chicago Cardinals at Washington, 2
o'clock.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Green Bay at Brooklyn.e
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago Bears.