davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
Lumber Order
In Allegiance

PORTLAND 4 federal hsas6nn
authority restriction. limiting lam-
h<r used In financed halidsng
10 . 10 per rent moisture contens.
Was hsld IN sh<ysnce to-day ~ Or
der ~ Toi9er johnson. Oregon ii.
rector. johnson 81 May n - =
desaiine for observance II ~
order.
Ne said enforcement hsd hen
postponed because ~ vigorous prc-
tests by Portland lumber deaiers
The delay would permit retailers
10 install equipment needed 10 dry
the lumber 10 The required paint.
Johnson said.
Lumhermen, meanwhile. an
neunoed plans for survey 10 sel-
stsr their contention that humber
with . moisture content cf 10 to 20
per cent 10 equally adsptanls 10
home construction.
Reduction AZ the moisture 10 the
prescribed 10 per cent weuid en-
tail installation ef expensive dry
kiln equipment. they said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
Bridge Wanted
Across Tracks
Proposed Endorsed
BY Lincoln Club

4 r~~rsssscn prerc>ssx sseps ~
taken - scastrsrs = eea<rvts
sssdxs serS~ m n y rsllwos
tracks ~ rAklms sss.. wss en-
aar>~si ~ msmf<rs ~ ~ L1nersn
Cstir>nss club - ~ mantkfy meet
lnE hs,d rswsasy night Tn span
would connect wssh Center a.. s<m.
liar n = verien ssssrture a<sr.s
re tr~eks which wAs ssrr srwn
10 yssrp Axo
state Representative " n,
gIsArreyi jsck.nn sria memhefs n
wAs rcssshie ranas might ~ PRO.
vlss~d ~ ths n<xt senscn - he
Legislature for ecnssruetsnn - sueA
{ bridge. provided the rsiirv~d
would contribute toward she prcj.
eel.
The club voted 10 enter . ficet
In the rAffedii festival parade
March - Mse Jeanne Ryan was
named chairman Il = eommlteps
10 arrange assAils for Ire entry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14

81 are sponsoring n card party AT
Recreation hall Saturday evening
at which bridge. 500 and Chinese
checkers will be played.
Meet Friday
Naomi chapter, o. r. s., suxil-
larry will hold It's monthly business
meeting at Masonic hall Friday,
beginning with o'clock lunch
con. The hostess committee IN
composed OF Mesdames II. Sim
mons, Richard Cook, George Fog
arty, J. Bert Forbes. and Frank
Dwight. Members are asked TO
bring thimbles.
Return Home
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. l.. Kaufman
Of 9th st. sw.. have returned from
Portland where Mr.. Kaufman spent
two months In the Veterans hos
pltaI. Mrs. Kaufman spent part
Of the time with her son. Charles,
and wife, in Portland and later
was with another son and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter kaufman. 81
knappa. Ore.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman
Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Hin OF Bremerton.
Arranging Kites
Mrs. Nellie Hail. 81. died Wed
nesdsy at the family home, sz4
TIN ave, s.W. She had been q
resident Of Puyallup and the state
for 81 years. coming from Iowa.
and was a member Of AL Saints
church
Surviving are her v'idower. Ar
chic NJ Hall; one son, Frank r. Of
Oakland. Calf. a daughter. Miss
Ruth Hall OF Puyallup. and
brother. Frank Seymour. Of Oak
land. HIS Funeral home viii
make the announcement.
Hansen Rite.
Funeral services for slgvsrt
Hansen viii be held Thursday Al
o'clock at ths wrgiey a Clements
chapel. with Rev. Walter wstkin
officiating. Burial VIII Be IN WOOD
bine cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14

fHe th1f1 tpsm ueveNeNe co.
tins>a n snpnn9 n xsoi<N<eoln q
~. Naepsvsls's Political fsseas'p ~
prepasatsens y rrtmery esesee y
rhsAIn ecavvrslaA dpl<1nlen p>o6U-
~ u ~ eandl1aey.
On she N<rueslenn ffrn1 tA<r>
wxs saslsfartlen With resarn froM \
epnxtpmscnai hy->,eetIna II fcwan
ssxfA district. II district rvmntn-
~ nspuHslrnn. - wes sapp<sssf.
HIM. M = sw~<s INT spuase
&nst.shsrd term s<ntinent y ~
ns<slns. tpid ~ United rrs<ns
= eesen1n1y - nslng - -
ss~eers ~ epu~>ne1on = -.
pvpn ~ seose - - epaoop y
spp~n1>1ea - eo1p1 opem~
Ne sspe<ts IN r>eslutlo4 h ~
dlspcse1 ~ ~ . psstln2 10 ssa1 n
n eemmitiee vhere Il wu111 -
shelvpd. nut Hail ecntsUds tnnt ~
vcss IN r~f~r<ne~ h = semmlIlep
u effect wruld - , lei - seelt-
ment N wal<A mepnneru uew1e hsve
n - - reeovd vA~>nes ~ ns~nes
should hAvv N epppssuNIly - -
ps~es isssif
Ths sspsssi. meanslmA swsllss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Page One. Column One
SrS urs ny pAGr 0Nu

campaigner. II is to be hoped
that Cain makes the most of
the two-year term. and 1t Is
the expectation of the maJori-
ty that he will.
TACOMANS noted with the
4 greatest satisfaction that
Pierce county voters approx
ed the proposition that the
port of Tacoma take over for
industrial improvement tax
delinquent lands on the tide
flats that had reverted to the
county. This will enable the
city and port TO go forward
with ever-increasing speed in
the program to place many
new and important industries
on the tideflats. The city's
greatest need is additional
payrolls. This project is OF
primary importance to
achieve that goal.
Similarly, the voters APP
proved a three-mill additional
tax levy for improvements at
the county hospital. Organic
ed labor was a big factor in
getting the necessary votes
for this purpose. The plan
won by a margin of some five
percent over the needed so
percent of votes.
The Lincoln Bowl project
also won, but by a seant mar
gin of one percent. If the
necessary federal funds are
forthcoming, the city viii
see in the near future develop
ment of this most important
recreational program.
pE-ELE'cfIo'N of Lyle
~ Lemley for the school
board, DIR. o. G. Button to
the park board, and Charles
w. Orion of Sumner, To the
port commission, were yirtu-
ally certainties. Their popu-
larity was well attested by
the tremendous vote given to
each candidate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
Study Proposal to Add
West Way to State System
PuYollup Chamber Executive Board
To Moke Decision on HighwoY Request

/ the library on care taken in select
ing ingredients for formulas for
several different kinds Of mash
used in egg production.
Rupert Hin Of Sumner gave re-
ports on business Of the associ-
alton. bringing up the matter Of
sale Of Coop eggs In stores A
survey Of local stores, II was
brought out. shows only = small
number are handling association
eggs. Members were urged TO
cooperate with stores using their
products.
Pastor Surprised
On the occasion Of his birthday,
Rev. Theodore Brakeman. pastor
Of Emmanuel Lutheran church.
was surprised by a group OF his
organization from the Mems club
and the Ladies' Aid at the par
sonage Tuesday night. The eve
ming was spent socially. with re-
freshments 1t the conclusion. Rev.
BRAKEMAN was remembered with
q cash gift.
Wed at Parsonage
In a single ring ceremony at
the parsonage of Emmanuel Luz
theran church Tuesday evening,
Miss Mildred Paranto OF Het-
finger, N. d., and Henry Wolfe
of eo6 5th ave. N. W.. were mar
RED Rev. Theodore Brakeman
reading the service.
Attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard wanson. sister and
brother-in-law of the groom.
Also In attendance was Mike
Wolfe. father of the groom. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a reception
was held at the home Of Mike
Wolfe on 5th ave. N. w. The new
home is at AIT w. Pioneer ave.
Circle to Meet
Women's Missionary circle OF
Pioneer Avenue Baptist church
will meet In the church Wednes-
day afternoon, March 20, at 2
o'clock.
Convene Thursday
Puyallup Heights PIT. A. has
arranged a meeting for Thursday
afternoon at the school. A l o'clock
dessert luncheon will be served by
Mrs. Robert Spencer, Mrs. George
Miller, Mrs. c. o. Leeds and Mrs.
Louis Barth.
Mrs. George johnson will pre-
side at the business session and
Mrs. George Fogarty will present
the program, which will include
community singing and orations
on "Americanism" by Ruth Hama
walt and Marge Roscoe. Puyallup
high school students.
Tacoman to Talk
Juvenile Problems" will be the
subject OF talk by Miss Mona
Callister of Tacoma at meeting
of Spinning PIT. A. Thursday
evening at 7:45 in the school audi
forum. There will also be election
of a nominating committee. Third
grade mothers will act as host
esses.
A committee from the group has
been appointed to assist at the
coming preschool round up. The
group will include Miss Viola
Erickson, Mrs. G.. II. Stout, Mrs.
w. NJ. Stout and Mrs. Doren.
Plan Gard Party
Mothers of Boy Scout troop No.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
Express Thanks
For Bowl Votes

State Rep. Gerald q. Dsxnn
chairman NJ ihs COMMITTEES which
successfully carried on The cam
pAIgn for the Lincoln bowi mIlisgs
levy. today expressed qualification
II the result of Tuesdays slecsssa.
Tacoma now ~ on the way
towards . fine. new municipal
recrestionai plant" he said
Dixon extended thanks 10 al
who aided. and particularly 10 pr.
q. o. Walters. prssidsnt n Ian
coin citixenS club. and state Hsp.
n. N. jackson. South md leader.
They both did yeomsn serviee. .
he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
Frank Fee Reelected

Prank Zee 81 Riverside Was re-
elected commissioner Of drainage
district No. 10 for three-yezr
term Tuesday. ThlS Will Be rsss
third term.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14

SUMMER Last rites rsrs being
planned a the sumner funersi
home "Wednesday for chssts
Charles n.tisrfield. ~. who died
Tuesday II his homs In kspswsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28

Fully aware of the fact that all
eyes-all Washington and Lee eyes,
at least-will be glued on Joe Murphy
and Mearle. Du Vail Saturday after
noon at College Park, Coach Jack
Faber is working overtime to develop
a third cylinder in the Terps' offense.
'Du Vail to Murphy" and Murphy
around end" or ''Du Vail through
the line" have been the chart callers
pet announcements this season and
one of the two usually figured in
every Maryland game. Faber hopes
they keep travelling this week as they
did against Rutgers last week when
Maryland upset the dope with a 14-7
victory, and as they did against Vir-
glnia Military Institute when they
helped roll up 300 yards from scrim-
mage.
Elmer Rigby, fast, elusive young
ster, may be the key to Faber's
problem. A good pass receiver, al
though inexperienced behind the
line, Rigby is hard to catch in a
broken field and some of Du Wallis
shafts may be aimed at him. With
Rigby and Murphy both downfeld
and In position for forward WASH
tngton and Lees wobbly pass defense
will be hard pressed to hold the
Terps In check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
Post.Season Contests
Will Decide Negro
Football Title
WiIberforce Encounters
Florida Aes, Kentucky
ote>PIoys Morris
BY the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, Nov. 28.-The 1910
national champion Of Negro inter-
collegiate football will be determined
December 7 when four leading teams
collide in post-season games.
In Orlando. Fla, the eighth re-
newal Of the Orange Blossom Invita-
tional will match Wilberforce and
Florida Agricultural and Mechanical,
while in Atlanta the second annual
Peach Blossom event pits Morris
Brown against Kentucky State of
Frankfort.
Scarcely a point separates the
teams in the common DickipsonD
rating system which determines the
final champion. and on the outcome
of the two post-season contests
hinges the national crown.
Wherefore, the Ohio powerhouse,
now tops the list and win in
Orlando would clinch the title.
Should Florida's Rattlers take the
big team, however, and Morris Brown
defeat Kentucky State. the Atlanta
team would claim the title.
Florida A. and M. has math-
ematical chance of gaining the
championship if the Rattlers beat
Wilberforce and Kentucky State
upsets Morris Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
Harmon Polls Record
Margin in Gaining
Heisman Trophy
BY the Associated Press.

by t0e ASSOCldlcu fItss
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-This years
Heisman Memorial Trophy has been
won by Thomas Dudley Harmon,
the minute man from Michigan, and
besides proving that he is quite a
halfback, the voting also showed
linemen still don't get much atten-
ton when honors are being passed
around.
Harmon received the unprece-
dented total of 1903 points in the
balloting of sports writers and
broadcasters for the annual award
of Downtown Athletic Club Of New
York to the Nations outstanding
college gridder.
OF the nine other players who
were given something more than
passing mention, seven were backs.
The only linemen given recogni-
ton were Bob Suffridge, Tennessee
guard, and Marshall Robnett, big
Texas Aggie guard, who were rated
right behind Harmon and Kim
brough in the Southeast and South
west regional voting.
Charles O'Rourke of Boston Col
lege, Walt Matuszczak of Cornell
and Norman Standlee Of Stanford
were the other players given promi-
hence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
la to Start Seasoned Capsgn Only Saturdays Battle With Army
Cordyock Tolls Way to Place
On 7erp Eleven, Honor Roll
In Engineering College.

Perseverance and hard work
have combined to give the Univer-
sity of Maryland one Of its most
valuable football players and an
honor student in the College of En-
cheering.
He is nodes John Cordyack, who,
while consistently shining in the
toughest course in anybody's school,
fought an uphill battle to gain the
blocking assignment as fullback on
the Terp football team in his junior
year.
Cordyack, who got his prep school
education in OSceola Mills pa
High School, moved to Baltimore
in 1896 and lived with an aunt two
years before matriculating at Col
lege Park.
He worked for a year as a car
penter for q Baltimore construction
company and saved some money be-
fore going to College Park to apply
for admission and to seek some jobs
there that would enable him to
complete his plan of working his
way to degree.
Works for Another Year.
After talking with Geary Eppley,
dean Of men and athletic director,
he found that the money he had
saved and what he could earn while
studying would not be sufficient. So
he said: 'Mr. Eppley, If I work an
other year and save some more
money and come back next fall will
you help me get through SCHOOL,"
Mr.. Eppley's reply was: Sure,
and If you don't change your mind
I'll see you a year from now"
There the matter rested until the
next fall when, after carpentering
for another year, Cordyack journeyed
to College Park and said: well, Mr.
Eppley here I am"
That was in the fall of 1898 and
Cordyack still is very much there,
working hard and playing football
as pastime while occupying high
place on the scholastic ladder.
Finally Finds Right Spot.
Cordyack played some pretty good
football for the 1888 freshman, start
ing at fullback in two of the five
games, but the next year and part
of this season was shifted to and
from center and the blocking back
job until the coaches definitely
decided that the latter was his
logical position.
Picked for this definite spot, he
began to go to town" and earned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
Cardinal Court Squad
Of IS Begins Work.;
Five Vets Back

Catholic University's basket ball
squad of Is, including five regulars
remaining from last season, today
launched preparation for schedule
Of Is games, eight Of which will be
played at the c. U. gym.
A member of the Mason-Dixon
Conference this season, the Cardinals
will face an alumni team December
IS before tangling with Duke here
on December 20. Other teams in
the conference include American
University, Delaware, Johns Hopkins,
Loyola College, Mount st. Mary's,
Towson Teachers, Washington Col
lege and Western Maryland.
Gene DAILY, Joe Carrig, Howard
Schropp, Pete Sachon, Jack Reidy,
Joe La Marca and Mike Cherello
we're among the more highly re-
garded players reporting to Coach
Fod Cotton.
The schedule:
December Is. Alumni; 90. Duke; January
8. Navy at Annapolis; 10. Mount sc. Mary 6
at Emmittsburg; IA, ct, Francis: is. West
Mount st: Msry's; February 5, washington
College; II, Western Maryland at West
minister: Is. Loyola: 90. st. Vincents: 26,
washinston Collese at Chestertown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
Five Family fuses
10000
In Southeastern
Tennessee-vunderbilt
Come Heuds Lost BIG
Card Of Compoien
b. The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Despite chill and rain which has
beset the South this week, the
Southeastern Conference looked
forward today to roundup of some
10000 spectators for five wrangles
that will top of the Season Saturday.
Three of these are between teams
within their respective States, which
always helps bring out good ball
ance Of shouting partisans. A fourth
is on neutral ground, and the fifth.
because of the close match of the
teams and bowl possibilities hinging
on the outcome, ranks as one of the
Nations top clashes of the day.
Tulane and Louisiana State, meet
ing at Baton Rouge, are expected to
draw 40 900 fans for their traditional
tuSsle.
Georgia Tech has been locked be-
hind gates for its practice sessions,
heightening the mystery which
usually attends the annual clash
with Georgia and bringing forecasts
of $4,000 gate at Athens.
Although Tennessee's Vols are
counted heavy favorites to finish an
other undefeated and championship
season, their clash with Vanderbilt
at Nashville is hearalded for $4,000.
A crowd of % 1000 is slated for Tus-
calooSa to see the Alabama Grim
son Tide and Mississippi States
Maroons battle Talk persists that
the winner will get bid to the
Orange Bowl
Auburn's Plainsmen and the
Florida Gators are rated a 10000
gallery for their meeting at neutral
Columbus, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28

q varsity starting assignment in the
game with v. M. I. at Lynchburg on
November 16, in which he shone
brilliantly. He repeated in the
Rutgers game in Baltimore last week
and has been named for the opening
lineup for the finale with Wash
ington and Lee at College Park
Saturday.
Cordyack played three years of
football, two at end and one at
fullback, for Oseeola Mills, and they
were under trying conditions. They
had no gridiron, practicing and play
ing on the baseball field, which he
recalled contained more pebbles than
grass.
Avoids Ring to Study.
He went out for boxing as his
second activity as a freshman at
Maryland and was one of the stars
of the 1899 yearling ring team. He
has not boxed since, although he
was urged to report for the varsity
as he decided that it was much more
logical to give his time to his studies
Cordyack, of course, has another
year and will be counted upon as
one of the main cogs of the 194l
eleven. Then on the following June
an engineer with what 1t takes
will be available to some concern
which likes to pick its men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
Basket Ball COACHING
Added 10 Pearce's
Work at Central
Woodwork Gives Up Job
To Devote More Time
To Codet Training

Another shift in local high school
coaching jobs was announced last
night with appointment Of Hardy
Pearce, Central's track and football
mentor, to succeed Lynn Wood
worth in the basket ball post at
the school.
Lawrence c. Hoover, principal OF
Central, announced the change,
which was made in order that
Woodwork might devote more time
to cadet activities in which he has
served ia minor capacity. Wood
worth has assisted Capt. Paul Doerr,
assistant professor of military
science and tactics in the Cadet
Corps, and will be in full charge of
the Central cadets when Capt. Doerr
is called for regular duty, presum-
ably after January l.
Woodwork took over the cage
team last year, succeeding Jack Ray,
who himself is unable to take over
because of other pressing duties.
1t will be Pearce's first try at
coaching basket ball in Washington,
but he had experience tutoring q
high school at Colorado, Tex, for
two seasons and played in high
school himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
Record Crowd Will See Texas
Attempt to End Aggie Streak

ing a heritage handed down since
1922.
1t was that long ago that an
Aggie eleven beat q Texas team In
Austin.
More than the cracking of that
ink was ahead of Jarrin' John KIM
brough and his Aggies, however.
First, there was the business Of
becoming the first team in history
to win the Southwest Conference
title two years in succession; Sec
ond, mailing down a handsome bid
for the Rose Bowl game: third,
stretching to 20 q consecutive win
ning-game streak that would carry
through two full seasons and q
Sugar Bowl game.
Not since the Texas game of 1898
has Texas A. & M. lost a football
game. On that day the Aggies
confidently roared into Austin
two or three touchdown favorite;
went out a beaten team, CT.
Texas has a good football team,
one that has won six games and
lost only two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
Redskins Keyed to Play Out
Game With Eagles, Secuted
Today by Coach FIoherty

they be? Exactly where they are
today, full game behind U.s."
Marshall went of on another tack.
You can quote me-" the club prexy
said, that we'll win Sunday-and
by no uncertain margin. Sundays
the day that all good clubs win.
because it's the payoff. The chips
are down and that's when clubs that
have it come through"
AS for the players, they're set to
go from the word play" Therel
be no fooling around, waiting for
breaks, and the only things in jeop-
ardy appear to be several all-time
league records.
The first pass that Sammy Baugh
completes, for instance. will give him
more compilations than any National
League gridman ever has been
credited with in q single season.
But Sammy must maintain his pres
ent .623 average to set q new all-time
efficiency percentage, as that mark
is only 006 above the record estab-
lshed by his teammate, Frank Fill
chock, last year.
Farkas' Record Looks Good.
Don Looney, Philadelphia's out
standing rookie end, will enter the
game with a new pass-receiving rec
ord and may move even farther
ahead of Green Bays Don Hutson.
They were tied. with A apiece, this
morning, but Looney undoubtedly
will 60 several up on Hutson this
afternoon.
Unless Dick Todd can be shaken
loose for three touchdowns, Andy
Farkas' record of II for a single
season, compiled last year, will
stand. Todd and Johnny Drake of
Cleveland are credited with eight
each to date, but the latter isn't
likely to go very far against the
Packers Sunday.
Whizzer White appears to have
the ground-gaining honors sewed
up. He finished his season with 514
yards gained last Sunday, with
Drake and Tuffy Leemans trailing
him by 81 and lot yards, respec-
lively. Todd is tied for fourth place
with Banks McFadden with 36l
yards, McFadden averaging SIS
yards per rush to Todd's SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
ConzeImon Is Suspected
Of Enjoying Situotion

To-day most of my boys are so
Aobscure that when they get out on
the field to play one of these famous
pro teams they gallop around COL
lecting autographs from the other
fellows. 1t is very touching, but it
don't win me any ball games.
you may say for me-" concludes
Mr.. Councilman with dignity, that
Councilman is hiding his time. That
sounds good"
My own suspicion is that Mr..
Councilman enjoys himself and his
team much more than he lets on,
and that anything in football looks
good to a man who has served a
term in tin pan alley, nursing an
upright piano.
Mr.. Councilman coaches better
than he plays. The Bears, who
must beat the Cardinals Sunday to
clinch the Western title, undoubted-
~ will know they've been in
another contest before Mr.. Conzel-
man terminates his seasons bust
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-28
KoshIap Gets Award
As Pro Baskefers
Clash Sunday

Jules Koshlap, hub of the George
town University football teams
passing attack, will be honored as
the Hoyas' most valuable senior
athlete Sunday night at Riverside
Stadium between periods of the
Washington Brewers Baltimore
Clippers American Professional Bas-
ket Ball League game.
Coach Jack Hagerty and the en-
tire Georgetown team will witness
the presentation of a trophy to
Koshlap, as will Bill Reinhart. G.
w. U. basket ball coach, and Fod
Cotton Catholic U. court mentor.
The Brewers first home game
will mark the start of pro basket
ball activity at Riverside, but the
first shots to be fired there will be
by United Typewriters and Regal
Clothiers, who clash in a prelim-
mary.
Manager Abe Rosenfield is ar
ranging attractive programs for be-
tween periods and has obtained
12-piece band and Gene Archer,
noted singer.