davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Building Permit
Gain Impressive

July building permits amounting
TO s342.52i brought Tacoma's total
for the first seven months of 1910
TO si.92e,4 ass. c. S. Mccormick.
building inspector announced
Thursday
Construction OF new residences
alone since Jan / clearly exceeds
the total for all building author
lied during the first seven months
of 1889. So far this year permits
for $40 new homes have been Ia
sued for a total cost of si,204.-
760. Total building last year up
to Aug. l had amounted 10 only
x1,135,24s.
July's contribution 10 the 1910
building record included 81 resi-
dences for a valuation of 1918, 900:
three warehouses costing $4,000.
one masonry building costing s2b.-
900; repairs costing s4s.sss. and
some miscellaneous items.
In July. 1889. Mccormick issued
only rs residence building permits
for new homes costing 50.s50 and
total permits for that month
amounted 10 s102.2 75 for all items
The month just ended failed.
however. To equal the June, 1910
total Of 1851 OFT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Soldiers Taking
Auto Are Nabbed

Possible car theft charges loom
ed for two young soldiers held
In The city jail Thursday ~ police
Investigated their actions.
The two. Henry r. Masclteni
and William Clarke. both 20 were
caught .red-handed@ In the early
morning while stealthlly pushing
a car out Of the basement garage
Of the Dorothy apartments. soi
North Tacoma ave. police said
Clarke was caught by Officers
X. II. Mace and d. G Hager A. he
ran into the garage and attempted
10 hide. Mascitelll had remained In
the car. They repeatedly admitted
they found a spare key to the car
In a gloye-eompartment and IN
tended TO move the car before
starting It Both had been drink
Ing. and Maseitelii had a wAisly
bottle In his possession. The ma
chine. belonging To Henry ?. ko-
bervig. vas returned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Plan Examinations
For u. S. Positions

Open competitive examinations
for civil service posts were an
nounced Thursday by the u. s.
Civil Service commission.
Applications for posts Of senior
and junior stenographers and
senior typist. for appointment in
Washington. d. C. must be sub
mitted to the commissions Wash
ington office not later than Aug.
10. Age limit Is SO.
Applications for civil engineer,
four grades. with salaries rang
ing from $1,000 TO 81 600, must be
on file with the Washington office
of the commission not later than
Sept 3. Applicants must have
completed four-year engineering
course in a recognized college or
university and must not be past
IS years of age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Freokish Weather
Hits u. S. Cities

A freak west wind Of Is to 81
miles velocity In San Franciseo.
together with a terrific storm Of
2.5s inches of rain and g0-degrce
temperature at Hinekley. MINI.
were among the weather vaKaries
reported by the weather bureau
Thursday.
Bend. Ore. had a temperature
variation of - u so degrees
Other than that. hoclips. Wash.
with a minimum of ls degrees, was
the coolest spot In the nation. Hot
spots included Grand Island. Neb..
102; Kansas City. ioi. Wichita.
1o3. and Las Vegas. 10s. Wettsst
spot Was Charleston, s. G. With
2.66 inches Of rain in - hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
ls&HEa8N


a he sneltsf aeek fhs Russian
fFelghtsr Kim was active AFTER
moving from TIE Commercial doek
where ne lifted AmterK trading
aEsneY cargo. and "a : - q
taking aboard 1000 tons = copper
Tor Russia.
SIN At Port PIERS tn steamer
calmaf Nas slowing machinery
and equipment used Tor tn Mar.
Rows bridge construction ieh The
sllserada 49, herthsa II sperFy
dock. and The Victor II. k.ns hAa
departed Thursday from the
smelter after dlsehsrginK 81.
Port piers officials announced
impending arrival Of the Aauna
Loa. % load 81 and lumber fer
the Hawaiian Islands
ships IN pert. Caimar. pa nisfa
James 0fiifiths. noeksF Kleetfa %
whitney Olsen nsIlanos mill5 Kim
suasItf doek slixerado. apefHs daca
J. y eenex. Maxwell PETROLEUM. aaef
ships tue Thursday. Portland. At
Tacoma HarboT mlllz FsIdaY naIus
san Patio At MrGnfmlna aoek MaanA
Loa At Port piers,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Blind TO Convene
Here on Saturday

WITH i major counties q TIE
state represented ~ more than
% delegates. four q whom VII he
ffom Pierce county. re Washing
tn State Association - fhs nllFa
vi hold It's annual convention IN
tacoma Saturday and Sunday.
Business sessions VII be held In
Lincoln Park Christian church.
50. seth and 9 stS.. and vii b
presided over BY Mrs. :. ]. zeiglef.
president q Yakima county. Re-
ports Of various officers vii Be
followed by election Of new eff
GERS for the coming year. The
convention viii open At =. m.
Guhernatorial asplrants have
been invited 70 address the group
At 10 a. m. Saturday.
A program Of musical entertain
ment 10 which the public Is in
vited VIII climax the days sessions
Al : p. m. L. ?. Roscoe VIII act
as chairman.
Sundays meeting VIII be given
over TO a social gathering Al Pr
Defiance park. Festivities viii
open At IL a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02

Interest N shipping circles
again swung . Portland Thurs
Gay. where ne spotlight wAs
focused upon ne pAnamanlan
steamer san Rafael. preparing =
east eff for Japan with 5000 tons
q scrap iron IN her hold
Matches were tamped down vel
ahead Of the federal deadllne for
free export of Ne. heavy melting
scrap.
Overnight and early Thursday
representatives 81 two federal
bureaus steod BY On terminal Ne.
I. Customs inspectors made Ger
tain that no prohibited scrap Vas
loaded aboard the san Rafael
after midnight and that loading
seased aboard thee ether ships.
Crews loading the Nanman
Maru and Kentucky halted opera
tons At midnight. when federal
law against loading Of export
scrap without a license from
Washington. d. c. went into ef-
feet.
immigration inspectors were on
hand 10 prevent any Of the 20
Chinese crew members aboard the
San Rafael from jumping ship.
Meanwhile Tacoma customs Of
ficials had received no deelara-
tons Of scrap export for clearance
locally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02

sNsrms = soldiers ~ Tseoma
streets Wednesday sfisfnaea ~
=s7sss7z fs==zszssf ss5siF f7sa -
vance elements ~ ~ crowds ~
~ = expected - daYs aff Haf
~ Re intensive uansuesf esflnsI
which e bringing = she - Lewis
chshalis go sams - 60 troops
during re nexf fsx dafs
~ ri netef transport I'D ~
A. thousands - regular array
Hsf8eHsi gard - reserve fHaans
afs concentrating faf ne fnaF -
hattie 81 faf Aax a = i ins1as
49,. Whsa AZ sfmy. stacking
ffem Heath = ~ SIaqualfv river
III attempt L capture Fart fs3ts
some q ne regular anlss nef
regularly stationed - 80 t.sais
already - sfFixlnk trains 81
TRUCKS hsaflaK advance astAeh.
msnis Nil - IN ths move toward
faeums fFlaaY California. Orr
ken. Ssszas. utzh. Idana. Manz
tana. Wyoming national guards
men ars st = move IA ma sat
ufsisY. Sunday. asHsiaY and IN
through ths first days Of next
week
u i expected thai n the
middle Of lhe seek n,est u TIRE
10000 men and nfFieers vii
- .et q snseF lnte the nfellsuls
nars training perssa. anl. w"fh
Designed n pat sh~ Hsa IN
shape Ter ne hekinalnE 81 The
msleF offensive Aan. -
Ma Cen. George A White fauss
mandlnK Oregon national guard
and The 4tst lSarth3ssil national
guard division. said Oregon state
troops Nill sntrala sunday rfaes
tieailY ne entire pnno tfaans II
this division yin he ensampsd IN
the Washington national quart
stats reservation At Camp Murray
Wednesday was pay day IN the
army and thai accounted In part
faf the unusual number II soldiers
IN Tacoma during he day Hut
Il Il Just = start and officers them
selves ara not sure that muhilisas
ton vii not be ordered hsfars fhe
three weeks training period -
ended They are expecting n
While national guard units
probably VIII be returned To
home stations throughout thr
west toward the rnd Of the
third week. most ~ the rsxu=
lar. vii be hrpt In tho Fsri
Lewis AREA until sbont sept. !.
Hut all staff and uait esms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Actions in Divorce

Divorce actions were filed IN
superior court here Thursday BY
Ethel against James Thomas,
grounds non-support. Ruth A
against Oscar /. Olson, incOmpat-
iblIlty and non-support, and Ella
v. against Charles w. Wilson. de-
sertion. Final DEGREES we're grant
ed 70 Edith from Lorne y. Bros
soft. Charles A from Mary l.. Cor
bett and Aercle N. from I'd Har-
rlson-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Investment Trusts
RELEASED ON BAIL

Jailed by police on a charge Of
being drunk in an automobile.
William c. Turner. "a, clerk, was
at liberty Thursday after posting
s25 bail. He was taken into GUS
tody in the early morning by Of
ficers r. r. Mace and ID. c. Hager.
who nabbed him as he was about
to drive out of a parking space at
18th and Market SITS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Cigoref Blomed
For $500 Bloze

Fire that spread after II started
in a Woodshed Wednesday night.
caused estimated $500 damage At
the home Of Ralph Balm. 1918 So.
D ~ Fire officials said the blaze
vas caused by cigaret. and fire.
men succeeded IN getting Il under
control when they were called at
1913 .. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
sIN MONTHS TERM

Clarence Davis. Nerro. was con.
viotsd ON a Mann act charge We'd.
nesday In federal district court
here Judge Lloyd l. black sen
fenced him 10 ok months At the
federal prison camp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
oreign Exchange

Higher: closing cables: England
fpound) 1887. up .03z; Canada
dollar .ss% Italy tlira) .0505;
Switzerland ffrsncl .2274: Finland
(markka) .0205. Sweden lkrona)
.23ss. up .0o03; Japan (yenl .2346:
Mexico (peso) 2050
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
NORTHWEST BANKS

Portland Clearings $500 ,024.
27; balances S1,41s, s91.11.
Seattle-clearings s6.9s1, SIT 55;
balances s2.522. 3o4.s1, transactions
SIS 3e5. 900 90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Markets OF q
"IDEn

stocks; Irregularly higher and
quiet.
Bonds: Irregular. I. :. govern
ments higher.
Curb Stocks; Irregularlv higher
Foreign Exchange: Higher.
Cotton: Steady.
Wheat: OFF = to up : cent.
Corn; Unchanged 10 of : cent
Rubber; Nominallv steady.
Silver: Unchanged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
NEW DOCKS PLANNED


Possibility Of development of a
new and important shipping cen
ter on the Columbia river was
seen Thursday with the announce
ment Of Carl w Smith. state
works projects administrator. that
NPA crews had begun eonstrnc-
ton OF a new port at camas and
Washougal. Wash. Located l2s
miles from the ocean and Il miles
below Bonneville dam. the port Is
being constructed at cost OF
s1e5. $40.
Under construction specified
tons for a dock 10 feet wide and
$50 feet long. plans ultimately Will
extend 1t TO 300 feet. construe-
ton of transit shed, marine ele-
vator. bulkheads. floats and rip
rapping Will make a dock equal To
any in the state. Smith said.
LOADING LUMBER
Arriving Wednesday afternoon.
the freighter Whitney Olson
berthed at Defiance mill and
moved into the loading of a full
cargo of lumber.
She was slated To conclude load
ing of about 1000, 900 feet and
leave Friday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
n. Y. CURB STOCKS

Closing Prices Furnished by
Dean WItter a ComnanY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
THURSDAYS QUOTATIONS

Quotations courtesy Dean witter q
Co. washington Bldg, members
New York Stock Exchangel
High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Caution Displayed on N. Y.
Exchange During Quiet Day

DOWJoSES AVERAGES
THURSDAY
Industrial -. 1se.Is off n.aI
Rail ........s 2e.es. IN aas
Utility 1850. zz-ss. up OILS
6 stocks -. Ass. NJ a.o4
Stock sales Appropriated $50 900
shares. against $50 900 in wednes.
days session. while curb sales were
5000 shares. against $1,000.
NEW YORK - Increasing eau
ton marked dealings on the stock
exchange Thursday. The stock list
opened mixed in quiet trading
worked. irregularly higher during
the forenoon. then marked time TO
the close.
Coffee and sugar futures dropped
TO new all-time record lows on
selling attributed to extension of
the British blockade.
The Engineering New Record
reported that heavy construction
this week was near the best level
of the year. Il per cent over the
preceding week and SO per cent
above a year ago. Carloadings for
the week ended July 81 were down
enthusiastically for the second
consecutive week.
Private business activity indexes
for the July 81 week were confus-
ing. Moody's showed a rise to a
new high since Jan. Is. but the
Barron's adjusted index slipped to
a new low since early June, large
T. rejecting the drop in auto out
put and carloadings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02

Moon Quarter Moon Quarter
AUG. Aue 10 Aug II Aug. as
data supplied by U. s. Weather
Bureau. Department Of Commeroel
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
Most Of Eagles Make Last
Stand Against Volunteers

For the rest, it's glory now or never
in the college game.
An indicated freshman team is
coming up and several Of it's men,
bers are expected to be ready for
first-line duty. Notable among them
is Gilbert Bouley, 1S-year-old, 22O-
pound tackle, rumored to be. cap.
able of a varsity job right now.
But the best freshman team in
history could hardly be called upon
Immediately to fill in for the best
varsity eleven in the east.
The Eagles have some able re.
serves, and the second team has &C.
tually played more than the first.
But that is only because the first
eleven has been able to run up safe
leads and retire in most of the trays.
In the hardest games, the starters
have remained in there for most of
the afternoon.
Coach Frank Leahy, pushing his
men through strenuous training ses.
sions here, has little time to think
OF next fall; for he declares, "we're
meeting the best team in the coun
try on Jan. l."
However, he says, "the spirit OF
u team is the best it's been since
the Tulane game III September. It.,
the first time since then they've
been rated the u%nderdogs and they're
very happy about it,"
So if the Eagles don't beat Ten.
nessee, it won't be because they
aren't trying.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
|BLAIK MAY TAKE
WEST POINT JOB
Dartmouth Grid Coach Men
toned As Successor To
Wood With Army Eleven

WEST POINT, N. Y, Dec. "a
R-Earl Blaik, head football coach
at Dartmouth, is expected to be
named to a similar position at the
U. S. Military academy within a few
days and may move his entire staff
Of assistants with him, well authen'
ticated sources said tonight.
Announcement of the appointment
of Blaik, a former assistant coach
at army and a West Point graduate,
likely will be made before or during
the national meetings of coaches
and athletic directors in New York
next week.
Brig. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger,
recently appointed superintendent OF
the academy, could not be reached
for comment and other army officers
refused to confirm or deny the re-
port.
Blaik himself, reached at Han
over, N. H., said, 'there is nothing
I can tell you. I haven't anything
to say"
He admitted, however, that he had
conferred with army officials since
the close of the football season.
Capt. William Wood, who coached
the Cadets through three seasons
was transferred last month to active
service with the cavalry at Fort
Bliss, Tex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
C0NN'S SUCCESSOR
WILL BE PICKED
Six Fighters Listed As Con
tenders Will Engage In
Elimination Tourney

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-R-Presi-
dent Joe Triner of the National
Boxing association, asserting the
N.B.A. 'likes championships deter
mined in the ring and not in con-
ference rooms" took steps today
to select a successor to Billy Conn,
light heavyweight titleholder who
is expected to vacate his cham
iponship.
Timer listed these Six fighters
as leading contenders for the 175'
pound title: Melio Bettina, Bea'
con, N. Y, Antoine Christoforidis,
New York; Gus L~esnevich, New
Jersey, Jimmy Webb, St. Louis
Mo-, Turkey Thompson, California,
and Tommy Tucker, New York.
The MIA. president said ne
would wire those battlers tomor-
row, asking their views on partlci'
patton in an elimination tourna-
|ment. Webb and Tucker are signed
to meet in New York next Febru-
ary under the promotion Of Mike
Jacobs, who recently signed Conn
to meet Joe Louis, heavyweight
champion next June.
1.-THE MIA. doesn't want to ap-
pear d%ictatorial," Triner said. I'VE
want to cooperate with any and
all states, even those not mem
bers of the N.B.A., and we'll recog-
nize matches for this tournament
in states other than MIA. ones
in the hope contestants will coop
crate with us. s. ,
1--WE will not recognize any one
match for the championship and
hope no one would want to appear
so dictatcrial as to try to hand
pick two opponents and call one
a champion without giving other
legitimate contenders their just OPP
portunity."
One Of the matches in the pro-
posed tournament, Triner said,
might be held in Cleveland. That
city, he said, is ready to sign
Christoforidis with either Bettina
Lesnevich for a January match.
Holding of this bout would get
one of the tourney matches out of
the way" Triner said.
Johnny Ray, manager OF Conn, |
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
BROWNS BUY ALLEN FROM TRIBE
Baer; Burnan, Godoy Listed As Contenders
Vols Hit By Injuries
During Heavy Drills

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 24.-R
old football bugaboo-the in.
jury ~jinx-crept into the camp of
the Tennessee Volunteers today as
they plunged into full-speed scrim-
mage in preparation for the New
Years Sugar Bowl contest with the
Boston college Eagles.
And this Christmas Eve was none
too cheerful for Major Bob Neyland
after tailback Van Thompson pulled
a leg muscle and tackle Bill Lut-
trell suffered a charley-horse in his
left thigh.
Trainer Mickey O'Brien said
Thompson would be laid up for four
or five days while the seriousness of
Luttrelps injury could not be deter
mined at once. Both players, how
ever, expected to be ready to
play in the game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
By MORTIMER REEGE

BAY ST. LOUIS, Mich, Dec. "A
R-It's a safe bet Boston college
will go "all out" against Tennessee
in the Sugar Bowl Jan. /, for II
will be the last chance for most oil
the fier>est Eagles to do some claw,
ing for thsi: alma mater.
The sholr semi-tropical twilight
settling over the New Orleans New
Years day will signify careers enc
for nine Of the New Englanders
eleven probable starters; and conse
quently the beginning of an ex
pected lean year or two on the grid
iron for the Newton school,
From end to end, the entire first
line will graduate. Both All-Ameri.
ca Chef Gladchuk and Walt Dub.
zlnsk1, who gave him a fight for his
job all season, will be missing al
center. All the first, second and
fourth string guards are leaving.
Henry Woronicz, who sometimes
starts at left end in place Ct A,
Yukachik, is the only quasi-regula1
returning among the forwards, the
great Gene Goodreault is forsakine
the other end.
Charlie O'Rourke, the Eagles best
runner, paser and kicker, and Quar-
terback Henry Toczylowski will dor
cap and gown come June. The sole
usual starters returning are Half
back Frank Maznicki, a junior, ano
sophomore Fullback Mike Holovak
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
UMPIRE MACHINE
NOT TO Be USED
Dumont's Magic Eye Now
Perfected To Place Umpire
No Longer Needed

WICHITA, Kas., Dec. 24.-R -
Crossing one magic eye with an.
other has produced an iron UNI.
plre So effective it won't be useo
for fear of creating unemployment
among the boys in blue serge.
Ray Dumont, the little man with
the big cigar in the national semi
pro baseball congress, says his en-.
glneers successfully have crossed
the rays of two magic eyes and
that the new device is so accurate
the umpire no longer is needed for
ball and strike decisions.
But the umpire is too much a
part of baseball to eliminate him."
Dumont asserted today land that
is why the cross-ray feature is
being delayed"
Dumont added that the single
skyward ray of a magic eye buried
n or near home-plate will be used
In the 1941 national tournament
and will record if the pitchers OF
ferings cross the plate.
A similar gadget, set at right
angles would determine if the
pitch was be tween the batter's
knees and shoulders and relegate
the umpire to a task no more ar.
duous than that of the operator in
an automatic elevator.
Dumont, who introduced the au.
tomato plate buster and the col
lapsible microphone to help light.
en- the umpires' three-hour day,
says all of the innovations will be
on display in the planned semi-pro
World Series in the East.
In it, the champion of the 49,.
600 Sandlot mines in the United
States will compete with titlehold.
ers from Canada, Mexico, Porto
Rica, Cuba and possibly Hawaii.
Although no site for that tourna.
ment has been selected, Dumon1
declared it would be held some.
where in the metropolitan area.
Dumont feels CONSUMPTION a n d
the national defense program viii
be a spur to the backlot type of
ball he controls. He has placed his
entire program at the disposal of
the government, offered to supply
the training camps and cantonment
with various baseball equipment
and has made room for at least
me service team in each of the
Il state tournaments he conducts
annually. d
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
Nebraska Is Another Team
With Spirit OF CRUSADER
BY ROBERT MYERS

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 24.-R
Stanford university football sup
porters might just as well get it
fixed firmly in their minds that
their team will run into one of
those ~"crusading" machines in the
Rose Bowl New Years Day. Past
history tells many a rousing story
about invading elevens in this
frame Of mind.
These teams from far places
generally r dynamite.
Occasionally, the Far Vests re-
preventative in the Rose Bowl goes
into the fray in a state of mind
that might be loosely termed blase.
There is nothing to indicate that
this years edition from proud
Stanford leans in this direction, but
if they do-hail, Nebraska.
In 1926 a mighty Washington
team rolled into Pasadena to car
ry the banners of the Pacific Coast
conference into play. The Huskies
invited the University of Alabama.
For some reason, the folks out
there didn't have much respect for
southern football, and Alabama, as
far as they knew, was just another
state.
The boys from Alabama, mind
full that they were the first team
from the deep south ever invited
to the Rose Bowl, Won 2O-19 in n
of the most exciting games in the
annals of the tournament of Roses
series. Pooley Hubert and Johnny
Mack Brown exploded in the sec
ond half.
There have been other examples
of this type of encounter. Pitts
burgh, against this same unlucky
Washington in 1887, Columbia over
Stanford in 1884, Georgia Tech in
1929. But Alabama of 1926 was the
first real Crusade"
From all accounts Nebraska's
Cornhuskers come west with this
identical variety of psychology. It's
their first invitation to the Bowl;
the first for a Big Six outfit. The
state of Nebraska raises and plays
its own boys. It's a state cause.
The Huskers don't intend to let
their state down. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-25
Rain Hampers Drills
Of East, West Teams

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 24.-RH
Rain hampered practice plans to.
day of football stars preparing for
the annual East-West charity game
here New Years Day.
The bad weather chased the
Fasteners indoors at Berkeley for
a morning blackboard drill but the
sun came out later in the day, en-
abling co-coaches Bernie Bierman
Of Minnesota and Andy Kerr of
Colgate to run All-America Tom
Harmon and a brilliant array of
teammates outdoors.
At Palo Alto, the Western squad
worked outdoors between showers
in the morning but got in a full
session in the afternoon. 4