davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-14
Now Operating
New And Modern Sunset
Grill On Beach Highway

Announcement was made l a S t
week of the change of manage
ment of the modern Sunset Grill,
popular dining establishment locat-
ed just outside the city limits on
the Carolina Beach road. Owner
ship has been taken over by Ar
cher Seigler, wel-knoWn operator
of similar places throughout New
Hanover county for the past sever
al years.
This new and modern business
place was built in June of this
year and is one of the most up-to-
date and complete roadside eating
places in Southeastern North Car
DINA, having facilities for every
one, whether they desire curb, or
booth, table or bar service. The
Sunset Grill will be open from Z
o'clock each morning until o n G
o'clock each night, serving meals
throughout, the day.
AS manager of his new place
Mr.. Seigler has selected a mar
with over Is years of catering ex'
perience, A. w. Lockamy. MIR. Lock
amy comes to Wilmington from
Fayetteville where he was mana
ger of the famous Rainbow Res
taurant. His other connections in
clude such wel-known spots as the
A. and W. Hot Shoppe, n of the
worlds largest curb service places
in the world, located in Washing
ton, D. c., where he acted as
manager, and the Ambassador Ho-
tel Restaurant, also in Washington,
where he was steward.
His record stands as a guaran-
tee of high quality and satisfac'
tory services at the Sunset Grill.
This eating establishment will
specialize in Arches F a m o u s
Golden Fried Chicken and real
Pit-Cooked Barbecue. Short orders
and numerous other prepared food
may be had as well as. breakfast,
lunch and supper each day. Spe'
Gals will be available daily to as.
sure everyone of a good variety oil
high quality food well prepared.
The Golden Fried Chicken will
be cooked according to the high
standards set by Mr.. Seigler years
ago. This particular dish has al
ready brought him fame ano
drawn people from practically ev-
cry state to his establishments.
In charge of the barbecue cook
ing is James Smith, a colored
chef who has served Mr.. Seigle1
in this capacity for several years
He is an expert in preparing really
temptingly delicious barbecue.
Visit the Sunset Grill soon, cal
all you can, and then take home
some fresh-cooked barbecue for all
the family. It is conveniently pack
aged and economically priced SO
that you may take some home ev
cry day and feast on this savorJ
dish.
At the Sunset Grill to serve you
are three experienced mattresses:
Miss Dorothy MILFORD, Miss Mar
tina Hansley and Miss F.oise Park
err. q
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07
3HaIibufers
Sell, Seattle

SEATTLE, Sept. Three hall
buffers sold here today. The schoon-
ers all are from the western banks.
The Ilene sold $4,000 pounds for
10A cents a pound straight; Sea-
bird $4,000 pounds, 101a and 10
cents; President $4,000 pounds, 1OA
and 10 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07
r. f. Robetsons
Entertain at Home

Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Robertson
entertained with an informal cock
tail party yesterday afternoon be-
tween $50 and $3.50 O'Clock at
their home on Gold Street.
HonOrees were Mrs. Ann Archi-
bald, H. M. Bixby and Robert Bull
winkel, PAA officials.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07
COZY, warm furn. apis. Lights
water, dishes, cooking utensils ani
bath. Reasonable at Seaview.
BILLY CONN
KNOCKS OUT
BOB PASTOR

NEW YORK, Sept. Billy Conn
abdicating light heavyweight cham
pion, campaigning for shot at
Heavyweight King Joe Louis, last
night knocked out Bob Pastor, New
York State heavyweight titlist, in
the thirteenth of scheduled Is
round bout.
Conn weighed TIA pounds and
Pastor weighed 100 3/4 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07
FOR SALE

CABIN, w 9th st. Mrs. McMullen
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07

WANTED-Ladies coats refined and
remodeled by an expert. 1886 So.
Franklin st.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07
GAMES. FRIDAY
Pacific Coast League

San Diego /; Portland u.
Sacramento 7, 2; Seattle 3, l.
Oakland 6, l; San Francisco 4,
10.
Hollywood 2, 0; Los Angeles 9, l.
National League
Brooklyn 3, IA; Philadelphia O. g.
Chicago 4; st. Louis 6.
American League
New York /; Washington 3.
st. Louis 3; Chicago 6.
Cleveland 5; Detroit 10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07
SEATTLE IS
LOSER LAST
NIGHT TWICE
Los Angeles Is Safe in Sec
ond Place in Pacific
Coast League
(By Associated Press)

Sacramento last night showed the
lack of respect to Champion Seat
tie by taking both ends of double
header from the team which
clinched the pennant on Thursday.
The Rainiers were held scoreless
until the ninth inning of the open
er when Kelleher homered for the
three runs made. Aldon Wilkie had
a no-hit, no-run game in sight in
the nightcap until the seventh
frame when the Senators scored
twice.
Los Angeles is safely in second
place in the League, but II games
behind Seattle, when they nickcd
Hollywood for two games.
Oakland and San Francisco shared
a doubleheader.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07

HENRY A. WALLACE, the
Vice-Presidential nominee on
the Democratic ticket, has
been so successful as Secre-
tary of Agriculture in the
Roosevelt Cabinet that Wen
dell Willkie announced the
other day that if elected he
planned no change in the New
Deal agricultural program.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07

ANTHONY j. DIMOND has
served the Territory as Dele
gate to Congress for the past
eight years. The national de-
Tense bases now being built in
Alaska are a tribute to him.
He has the respect and esteem
of the entire Congress as well
as the people of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07

Count five average words to the
ane.
Daily rate per line for consecutive
Insertions:
Onc gay ...----------AOC
Additional days .--....- SC
Minimum charge --.-.50c
Copy must he in the office by 2
o'clock In the afternoon to insure
Insertion on same day.
We accept ads over telephone
rom persons listed In telephone
Nrectory.
Phone 374--Ask for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07

In case of error or If an ad
has been stopped before ex-
piration, advertiser please noti-
fly this office (Phone 374 at
once and same will be given
| attention.
VIE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Championship Swims
Diving Lure City's
A, A. j. Talent
Four Events Scheduled
This Afternoon in Pool
At Washington Club

District A. A. U. swimming and
diving will be decided this after
noon in a meet at Washington Coli
and Country Club which has at
tracted the cream of the citys tai
ent. The affair is scheduled at
2:30 o'clock.
Two swimming races and as many
diving events make up the pro-
gram. Both races will be over the
220-yard route, free style for men
and women. Mems highboard and
women's lowboard diving round out
the schedule.
Bert Williams and Bill Tarbott
head field of six seeking the mems
diving crown. Their rivals will be
John Marshall, a consistent per-
former, Tom Payne, Conrad kreps
and Francis Riley.
June Booth Stan, former back
stroke champion, will make hel
debut in diving ranks, opposing
such wel-known performers as Pat
sy Palmer, Betty Roland, Jackie
Richards and Joan Ann Treanor.
Miss Palmer, like Wright, also will
seek the swimming crown, but hel
task is more difficult than that Of
Wright, who will have only Gordon
Muslin and Harry Palmer against
him. This is in no wise meant tc
indicate he'll have an easy timt
winning for Muslin is a favorite
but he'll have more elbow room
than Miss Palmer, who is in a fielo
| of nine.
Her opponents include John Brun-
son. Helen Flett, Helen Arnsor
Palmer, Rita Essex. Jackie White
and Dotty Steinbraker.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Cussing No Help to Golfer, Porson Proves
Harris Jacksonville Pastor op-FIieht Star Links

18O-pounder, he has the appear
ance of the trained athlete. He
played basket ball, football and
baseball at Emory University and
later took turn at professional
baseball. While playing with
Chattanooga of the Southern
Association he was sold to the
Detroit Tigers.
He quit the game for a chance
at a pastorate at 5000 a year, a
fraction of what he would have
received as a major Lacquer.
Pastor Harris sticks strictly to
golf on the fairways, and strictly
to church on Sundays.
He doesn't bet on his matches.
At the 10th hole, he orders a soda
pop. BY then, the Rev. Mr..
Harris opponent usually is glad
the parson isn't q betting man.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Boudreau Leads A. |,
In Doubles Despite
Unusual Stance

CLEVELAND, Aug. 17.-Lou
Boudreau, Cleveland's brilliant short
stop, is leading the American League
in doubles today despite one of the
most unorthodox batting stances in
the majors.
Named to the All-Star in his first
full season in the big show, the
former University Of Illinois lad is
hitting a healthy .317 and has con-
nected for Al two-base blows. Hank
Greenberg of Detroit trails him in
the double department with 38.
Lou says he can't recall when he
started using his over-the-plate
arch. He stands away from the
plate with his legs and body arched
back, his shoulders and arms ex-
tended forward at sharp angle.
Il didn't realize how strange I
look at the plate until I saw some
pictures in spring training this year" !"
Lou said.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Max Rote Will Teach
Tank Officiating al
Boys Club Clinic

An eight course for swim
ming officials will be conducted for
members by the Boys Club of Wash
ington under direction of Max Rote
swimming director of the club
Eastern Branch.
The course will begin Wednesday
at 7::30 at the Eastern Branch poo
and will be held every wednesday
thereafter until completed. Start
ing, judging, diving, inspection, clerk
of course, timing, refereeing and
other phases of swimming officiating
will be covered.
Weekly lectures will be by Dick
Newby, Earl w. Weeks, Dudley Cor
don and others prominent in the
field here.
Part of the instruction course will
be officiating at informal meets to
be arranged as part of the program
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Potomacs Defending
Southern Rowing
Series Lead
Four Squads in Races
Today OFF AIexondriu's
Old Dominion Club

Nine boat races are scheduled on
the Potomac off Alexandra starting
at 1:30 pm. today in the finals Of
the interclub series of the Southern
Rowing Association. Four clubs will
be represented, Potomac Boat Club
of Washington, Arundel Boat Club
of Baltimore, Virginia Boat Club Of
Richmond and Old Dominion Boat
Club of Alexandria. >.
Previous races in this series were
held at the first three named clubs.
Potomac Boat Club leads in the
series with Al points, followed by
Virginia, 40: Arundel, 26, and Old
Dominion, 16.
Events will be rowed in heats. two
boats to a heat, with the winners
meeting in the finals. Races listed
are the four -oared gigs, quadruple
SOULS and the eight-oared race.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
President's S Cup Meet
Swim Field Likely
To Include ESQ
Lorraine Fischer Among
Entrants; Canoe, Sweep
Race Heads Named

Entry blanks have been sent out
to some $50 swimmers by A. Earle
Weeks, chairman of the Aquatic
Sports Committee of the President s
Cup Regatta, who at the same time
announced two committee appoint
ments for the canoeing and rowing
races.
George Herman, Potomac Boat
Club president, was appointed as
head of the rowing division, while
Dusty Rhodes, Washington Canoe
Club commodore, will be in charge
of the canoe races.
Weeks will concentrate on the
swimming events scheduled Satur-
day. September 81. at the Shoreham
The canoeing and rowing races are
to be held September %.
Lorraine Fischer in Swim.
Last year 106 swimmers COM
pleted. Interest already displayed
indicates a large entry this year
Seeking third leg and permanent
possession of the trophy in the 150-
yard medley event will be Lorraine
Fischer, pretty national medley
champion from the Women's SWIM
ming Association of New York. In
record breaking fashion she won
the titles here in 1888 and 1889, Miss
Fischer is a student at New York
University. The medley consists of
breast and back stroke and free
style Swims.
In the 3OO-medley relay for men
Baltimore knights of Columbus and
Penn A. C. already have two legs
each on the trophy. Baltimore won
it the last two years.
Many Teams Listed.
Among the swimming teams
which have indicated they will COM
pete are Penn A. c., Baltimore Z. OF
c.. Goldsboro, N. c.; Broadwood A.
C. of Philadelphia and Gonzaga OF
New York.
Efforts are being made to bring in
a high-powered crew from Canada
The war will curtail full representa-
ton from the Dominion.
Arthur H. Clephane, chairman OF
the sailing races of the regatta
scheduled September 14-l5, reports
his program in shipshape and anti
cipates records in all classes.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
BY the Associated Press.

BY INT HSSOCldttu fItSS.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 17.-Old
Dominion college football teams will
play fewer intersectional games than
usual this season and place more
emphasis on State. Southern Con-
ference and other close to home
rivalries.
The 10 State college squads and
the Newport News apprentice school,
which now is playing a full-fiedged
college schedule, will participate in
IA contests during the season.
Emory and Henry's Wasps will
begin the 1910 campaign early on
Saturday, September IA, playing
Catawba at Salisbury, N. c.
Big Early Season Battle.
William and Mary's Indians,
starting their second season under
Coach Carl Voyles, will launch the
Southern Conference battling con-
test against North Carolina States
Wolfpack at Norfolk on Friday
night, September 20.
The tilt, a high light of the early
season docket, originally had been
scheduled to dedicate Portsmouth's
new stadium, but was changed dur
ing the summer, when it was learned
that the plant would not be COM
pleted in time.
Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite's
Richmond club, which played up to
the Thanksgiving encounter with
William and Mary without defeat
last fall, will open as usual against
the apprentice school in Newport
News on the same night.
Saturday, September 81, will find
v. M. I. opening against Roanoke,
Washington and Lee against Hamp-
den-Sydney and Virginia Tech
against Catawba, all on the home
fields of the big Six schools.
Get Into Full Swing.
The season will be in full swing
on the following week end, with
such choice offerings as Lehigh's
opener at Virginia, V. M. rs clash
with Dukes conference co-cham-
pions at Durham and Washington
and Lees engagement with Wander
bilt at Nashville.
The Vandy game is the first Of
three Southeastern Conference tests
which Athletic Director Cap'n Dick
Smith has arranged for the Gen.
erals. They must meet Kentucky
and Sewanee later in the season.
Virginia plays Tennessee, one OF
the toughest OF the Southeastern
clubs, on November 16 at Knoxville
in q game which replaces Chicago
on the Cavaliers card.
Other major tilts with teams from
other sections include Virginia in
augural of two-game series with
Yale, George Washington at Wash
ington and Lee, Richmond at
Franklin at Marshall, v. M. I. at
washington University and WASH
ington and Lee-West Virginia at
Charleston.
Some Hot State Tits.
AS colorful as these engagements
are, the biggest games for Old
Dominion fans this fall will be such
ancient renewals as Virginia WASH
ington and Lee, v. p. I.-V. M. L.,
Richmond-Willia and Mary and
Virginia North Carolina. The date
for the latter has been changed
from its customary Thanksgiving
spot to Saturday, November %, at
Charlottesville.
The composite schedule for State
teams
SEPfEMBER 14-Emory and Henry
Catawba. at salisbury. n. C.
N. c. State, at Norfolk (night) Richmond
Apprentice School, 1t Newport News
might, nighsl,,,.rz ,,-c.t.vh. =, v,rrini.
Tech. Roanoke at v. N. L. Hsmpden-
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Virqiniu Grid Teams to Play
MOSTLY State and Southern
Conference Opponents

Sydney at washington and Lee, Emory
and Henry at East Tennessee Teachers.
Henry might, Randolph Macon at Tich-
mond, Hampden-Sydney at Maryland. Roa5
noke al Georsetown tnight,' william ~, ano m
nsT9n msFo al and Sa'f Lee at vanderbilt virginia
Tech at Marshall. Lehigh at Virginia,
OCTOBER 4-RoanOke at Lenoir-Rhyne
OCTOBER 5-virginia at Yale, wash
inston and Lee at Kentucky: Rlchmond d, 4, az
sydney. Randolph Macon at GuilfOrd'
prentice School (nighti.
OCTOBER le-Vireinia at MARYLAND
Lee. Y. M l. at Davidson. Virginia Tech;
William and Mary at Richmond, Richmond
a F5snkn and ,ifd1d MaTshah cghs0TS at
sydney, East Tennessee Teachers at Emory
and Henry might.
Fore RasF sssoo shsH Vlsna
OCTOBER l9ITv. NJ !, at virginia
at aha wam M n9 and Many % WaaR
ington. College at Randolph-Macon, High
OCTOBER 25-Apprentice at william
Roa@oke RHsS at pisSeasoh: bsnpdsn-s -sydnss
Emory and Henry-Milligan at johnson
City. Tenn: virginia at William anc
Mary Washington and Lee-Virginia Tech
NOVEMBER Virginia Tech-virginia
at Norfolk. WASHINGTON and Lee-West Vir-
ginia at Charleston, W. Va: William anC
Mary at V. NJ. l., Apprentice School al
Lenoir-Rhyne. King at Roanoke might
Hampden-Sydney at Richmond. American
U. at Randolph-Macon, Emory and Henr,
at Marvville.
NOVEMBER s-Roanoke at Apprentice
NOVEMBER 0-Randolph- Macon at vii.
liam and Mary. North Carolina at Rich.
mond. v. M I-Washington U. at St
Louis. Washington and Lee at Virginia
Virginia Tech at Furman.
NOVEMBER I6-evirginia at Tennessee
Virginia Tech at Centre. Washington ano
Lee-Sewanee at Chattanooga, ". NJ. l..
Maryland at. Lynchburg. Catawba at Roa-
noke. Hampden-Sydney at Davidson, Ran.
dolph-Macon at Blue Ridge
NOVEMBER 81 tThanksgivinel-V M
I.-Virginia Tech at Roanoke, William anc
Mary ar Richmond.
NOVEMBER 23-North Carolina at Vir.
ginia. Randolph-Macon and Hampden.
Sydney at Lynchburg
NOVEMBER 3O-Washington and Lee.
Maryland at College Park.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Royal Golfers Again
Take Championship
OF Eastern Loop
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-THE
Royal Golf Club of Washington suc-
cessfully defended its Eastern Coli
Association title by winning inter-
club matches on the Cobbs Greek
Course. Mrs. Sarah Smith of Wash
ington won the women's title with a
card of 56-52-59-167 for a 2-stroke
margin over Mrs. Ethel Terrell, also
of Washington.
The following scores were turned
in by Washington golfers: j. Will
Nams, IS; c. Shamwell, 80; NJ Bel
emo, 86; F. Scott, 81; ]. Parrish, 90;
C. Ross, 80; j. Thompson, IS; l.
Louis 88; P. Goodwin, IS; R. Brooks
az
Evening star., 1940-08-18

trouncing. Holes in one are no
novelty to him-he has had six
of them.
Harris triumphs include the
1896 lefthanders' championship
of the South, two Columbus. Ga
City championships; numerous
low medals, including a record 81
in one of the Columbus tourna-
ments, and a sub-par II in a
recent Jacksonville City tourna-
ment, and scores of titles in in
vitation tournaments.
He was finalist in the 1887
Jacksonville City championship
which provides competition from
some of Florida's best amateurs.
He has reached the semifinals in
each Of the succeeding city tour
naments.
A youngish, broad-shouldered,
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Two Entrants Submerged in Brilliant Field After G. A. Title
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Washington split a double
header with St. Louis, dropping
the first game, To, but coming
back to win the second, 1913. in
IL innings. Seven pitchers were
used by both teams in the long
second game, giving up a total
of "a hits.
William johnson of San Fran
sisco, the national tennis cham
pion, retired the LongWood Bowl
by defeating Nat Niles of Boston
in the challenge round, "a,
60, 60, at Boston.
Carl Mays Of New York. whose
pitched ball several days ago
fractured the skull of Shortstop
Ray Chapman of Cleveland and
caused his death, was exonerated
by the New York district attorney.
who called Chapman's death
accidental.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
West Virginion Leads
In Returning Marlin

Paul Blundon of Kyser, w. Va
leads in the competition at Ocean
City for the angler tagging and re-
leasing the most marlin. He has set
free two of them so far this year
The winner at the end of the year
gets Tycoon rod. So far no femi-
nine anglers have released fish, sc
you might say that competition III
that division was wide open. Mrs
A. P. Gambrill, jr., Of Washington
intended to release one she caught
earlier this month, but while the
captain was putting on the tag il
gave a final splurge and got away
untagged and doesn't count.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

Baseball.
washington at Boston.
Boating.
Annapolis Yacht Club, sailing
races, 10 am. and all day.
Solorions Island Yacht Club,
sailing and speedboat races, 10
am. and all day.
Inter-club races, Old Dominion
Boat Club, Alexandria, 1:30.
TUESDAY.
st. Louis VS.. Washington, Grif-
nth Stadium, 3:15.
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
St. Louis VS.. Washington, Grif-
flth Stadium, 3:15.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Grit
nth Stadium, 3:l5.
Rassling.
Turner's Arena, first bout $50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Crit
fifth Stadium, 3:15.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Grit
nth Stadium, 3.
Tennis.
District Recreation Department
Tournament, Reservoir Courts,
2.30.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
e-Pa|frey Team
Faces New England
Duo al j. ). Net
BY the Associated Press.

=
BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. IL
The world champion women's double
team, Alice Marble of Beverly Hills,
Calf, and Sarah Palfrey of Reno,
New, were seeded first today in the
women's draw of the national
doubles tennis championship, open
ing Monday at Longwood Cricket
Club.
The champion pair drew Nancy
Amory of Beverly Farms and Joan
Humphrey of Manchester for their
opponents in the first round.
Second seeded team was that of
Margaret Osborn of San Francisco
and Pauline Betz of Beverly Hills,
Calf.
Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calf -,
and Mary Arnold of Los Angeles
were third seeded and the fourth
ranking went to Patricia Canning
of Los Angeles, and Virginia VOL
fenden of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Cleveland Nips Pegasus
In Polo Meet Tune-Up
pr thu As,nciatnd press

by tNe hSSOCldleQ HTeSS.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 17.-Eight Of
the Nations top polo teams assem-
bled here today and made ready
to go after the national inter- circuit
and 12goal championships next
week.
In preliminary match, the Cleve-
land Hatred Farms riders defeated
the former champion Pegasus Club
Of New Jersey. IA to 13 Clarence
Coombs, the Pegasus 6-goal ham
dicapper, led the scoring with six
goals.
Tournament play opens tomorrow
with the Til Ranchers from Chi
cago opposing the Fairfield Polo
Club of Wichita, Kans.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Hogon's Return Booms
Generals Outlook
Ry the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. IT,
Washington and Lees football out
look for 1910 has been frightened
with the announcement that
Harrison Hogan, triple threat back
would return to school after an
absence of a year.
He had played two years on the
varsity, but failed to return last fall
Hogan, a 190-pounder, will team
up with such veterans as Preston
Brown, Dick Pinck, Junie Bishop
and Bill Justice for the Generals
most promising backfield combina-
ton in years.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Whizzer White Signed
By Detroit Lions
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, Aug. 17.-Fred L.
Mandel, jr., owner of the Detroit
Lions, has signed Byron 'Whizzer'
White of Colorado, all-America
halfback in 1887.
White played with the Pittsburgh
eleven in 1898 but last year he went
to oxford on a Rhodes scholarship
Evening star., 1940-08-18
BY the Associated Press.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. II.
You don't have to cuss to play
good golf.
The Rev. Pierce Harris has II
trophies to prove it.
Pastor of the big Riverside
Park Methodist Church. he is one
of Florida's top-ranking amateur
golfers.
Members of his congregation
say he is every bit as good a
preacher as he is golfer. More
than 1000 persons have been
added to the church rolls in the
three years he has been pastor.
Playing consistently close to
regulation figures, Harris FIRE.
quently hands par q severe