davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-12
THIS AND THAT
BIZ Charles E. TraceUeN.

"Oh, robin, robin, tell me why
Your notes seem sweetest in the rain,
And why beneath cheerless sky
You seem to sing glad refrain.
Perhaps a message fine you bring,
That bids me, too, find joy in rain,
For who would live must trust and sing,
And songs of faith make sweet re-
frain.
"Then, robin, will sing with YOU
The song you sing in pouring rain,
Though clouds be dark or heavenly blue,
I'll sing with you a glad refrain.
ST.
I'm appreciation Of your column"
X * X
The robin is. indeed, one Of our
cheeriest and happiest birds.
This is the one quality which strikes
all beholders, and all listeners to his
ecstatic song.
The song is bubbling, continued ef-
fort which goes on almost all day. 1t
somewhat resembles the song of the
meadow lark Of the Western plains.
Our robin is true swing" artist.
There is a rollicking something to his
song which scarcely any other bird
possesses.
This will not mean that it is exactly
sweet, except in relation to all out
doors. The immensely of space dwarfs
those wild lays, makes them seem sweet
to the ear but actually the notes are
rather shrill.
The up and down character of the
melody, if one chooses to call it such,
gives definite swing in the real
sense, not in the jazz sense.
We have an idea that when the
popular music word, swing" was first
used, 1t was used almost entirely in
the sense Of good rhythm, genuine
swing in the ordinary sense. We have
recollection OF having read Louis
Armstrong to that effect, somewhere,
probably in his book, Swing That
Music"
The first hot jazz artists, by insisting
on improvisation as they played espe-
cially by the featured artist, most often
cornetist or trumpet player, grad
ually came to give a new meaning to
Swing" as used in the phrase Swing
music"
They meant that the artist, instead
of playing the music as written. swung
away from the written melody. 1t
was this improvisation which so con-
fused early listeners to swing music"
who had been brought up on the class
les. They were willing to listen to
hot jazz but when they were ac-
qualnted with a popular tune them
selves, they wanted to hear it played
as they had always heard it played
That, of course, was exactly what the
jazz artist was determined not to do.
Swing music" in other words, is
musicians music, because 1t presup-
poses enough acquaintance with the
music played to enable the listener to
keep the real melody in mind, while
he follows the embroidery of notes
which the featured artist constructs
around the old melody. Some listeners
naturally like this sort of thing, others
Evening star., 1940-06-12
CriticiZes American
Armament Program.
To the Editor OF The Sta


The war that everybody dreaded and
nobody wanted has become bitter real
ity. The instruments of destruction
which the European nations have been
frantically piling up as peace insur-
ance" and fire insurance give assur-
ance today of nothing but a grim and
growing conf1agration that threatens to
involve the United States as we'll as the
other countries of the Western Hemi-
sphere
1t is too late to undo the damage
already done and to restore to life the
tens of thousands on both sides who
have perished. But there is yet time to
take steps that will lead to cessation
of the conflict before it becomes world
wide. The staggering armament pro-
gram that We are now planning will only
provide more fuel for the flames and help
to spread the hatred and destruction.
June 6. MIRIAM ZIONY.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Points to Necessity of
Training Air Pilots.

To the Editor OF The Star:
There has been great deal of discus
sion lately of the inadequate facilities
Of our aircraft engine industry. 1t is
said that this has created a bottleneck
which threatens drastically to restrict
our aircraft production.
I do not believe that the problem OF
providing engines for our aircraft will
in any way be as serious as that of
obtaining pilots to man the ships as they
are rolled off the assembly line.
The false sense of security which is
being created by the assurances from
responsible persons that American air
craft production is capable of matching
any other nation is unwarranted. It
can only lead to disillusionment and per-
haps tragic realization of our basic
weakness too late to afford reparation.
We may b able to turn out quality
planes mequaled In performance By any
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Urges Prompt Action to End
Tax-Exempt Securities.

To the Editor of The Star:
The Government will increase the
tax rates. The trust officers will scan
the income from the billions of dol
lars of individual trusts. Managers
and owners Of individual investment
accounts will do likewise. Wherever 1t
will pay to make further swaps from
taxable to tax-exempt securities, the
swaps will be made Corporate hold
ers of exempt bonds, deriving less
benefit from them than individuals,
will be happy to sell tax-exempts and
replace with taxables. The great mid
dle-class will soften the impact of
the new tax rates on themselves, as
the wealthy investor already has done
In large measure. The increased tax
rates will consequently fall proportion
ately more heavily on the lower strata.
Now Is the time to really go after the
ending Of exemptions on investment Sc
ctr1ties. @. A. G.
JunO 10.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Sympathy for Conodo

One of the supplementary TRACE
dies of the second World War is that
which has cost the life of Norman
Mcleod Rogers, Canadian Minister of
National Defense Killed in the
crash of plane in which he was
travelling to Toronto to deliver a
public address. he sacrificed himself
for his country and for the cause Of
civilization quite as definitely as
though he had fallen in the latest
battle of the Marne.
Mr.. Rogers was person of uncom-
mon character. In theory he was
like other men, but in fact he was
different. The home in which he
spent his childhood was an active
center of intellectual enterprise.
From it he acquired a sense of pur-
pose, sense of direction. He
learned at the start of his career
that he might attain any rea-
sonable goal by earnest effort. The
things he wanted were within his
reach, providing only that he would
exert himself for them. At twenty he
was soldier No. 111,440 in Canada's
Army in France. The Ypres salient
was the place where he was educated
to understand mass murder in the
manner of 1914-1918. He emerged
from the experience as a member of
category E" in the medical boards
Judgment The doctors told him that
he must keep himself free from
strain and heavy responsibility. In
other language, he was to be pro-
fessional invalid.
But Mr. Rogers remembered the
discipline Of his boyhood. He would
carry on without worrying too
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Necessary Charity

President Roosevelt has asked
Congress to appropriate fifty million
dollars for civilian relief work in
Europe. The sum stipulated would
seem at first thought to be a large
amount. Actually it is small in re-
lation to the magnitude Of the pur-
pose for which it is to be spent.
Few Americans have seen with
their own eyes the picture Of suffer-
Ing which Europe now presents. In
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Two Planes q Minute

One thousand planes a day! That
means, in an eighthour day, 125
planes an hour or more than two
planes per minute. That is lot of
planes to come off the assembly line
of single plant from one day to the
next-but the thought does not seem
to feaze those amazing Fords of
Dearborn, Michigan-father and son.
Both agree that mass production of
the Army's fast new P-40 pursuit
ship at such an unprecedented rate
would be comparatively simple"
matter, after the Ford factory got
into the swing of it. And they
declare it would not take more than
six months to attain the promised
production peak. War Department
officials are much interested in the
offer of the Fords, although some
aviation experts find it hard to be-
lieve that planes of satisfactory
workmanship and performance could
be produced like automobiles.
1t is apparent that Henry and
Edsel Ford and their engineers have
in mind many shortcuts and SIM
plifications in the design and manu-
facture of military planes. Instead
of the hundreds of rivets which now
go into a P-40, for example, they plan
to use welding process. They men
toned, also, the potentialities of plas-
tics in airplane building Whether
these notifications would meet the
requirements of the War Department
remains to be seen. The manufac-
ture of aircraft engines of modern
type involves painstaking craftsman.
ship and meticulous testing 1t may
be that the Fords will develop a
motor of their own design that will
fit in with their mass production
scheme and yet conform to the rigid
specifications of the Air Corps. It
must be remembered that Henry
Ford is not novice at plane manu-
facture, his famous tri-motors of a
few, years ago having set new
standard for design and production
of that earlier day. Certainly the
mass production specialists from
Michigan deserve a chance to show
what they can do in building up
Americas plane production capacity
In these critical times.
Henry Ford is quoted as telling
reporters that he will impose one
condition on his offer. He will insist
that the planes he builds be used for
defense only" That is an uncalled-
for proviso. for Mr. Ford must know
that America is building her arma-
ments with no thought of conquest
nor of aggression. And if he means
that he would preclude use of any
of the planes he manufactured for
attack on an enemy fleet or air base
at some distant point, he is attempt
ing to draw an absurd distinction
between offense and defense. The
War Department obviously could not
accept such restriction, for, as
Marshal Foch often drummed into
the ears Of his generals, the best
defense may lie in offensive tactics.
If the Fords sincerely wish to aid in
strengthening Americas defenses-
and there is no reason to believe 9TH
ervise-they will tie no strings to
their extraordinary proposition.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address of
the 1Criter, although the use OF
q pseudOnnm for publication is
permissible. The Star reserves
the right to edit all letters nth
q uie1O to condensation.
Evening star., 1940-06-12

Some jeered and some booed when
President Roosevelt said, or was
alleged to have said, that our FROM
tier was, after all, the Rhine. It
appears now as If he were several
rivers too far to the northeastward.
Evening star., 1940-06-12

=, The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
credited to it or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights OF publication OF special dispatches
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1940-06-12

Is 1t not about time that Rome
discarded the maternal she-wolf as
her particular emblem In favor Of
the coiled copperhead?
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Member of the Associated Press.

Entered as seeond-class matter post once.
Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1940-06-12

Collection made at the end OF each month or
each week Orders may be sent by mail or tele-
phone National 5000
Evening star., 1940-06-12

June Z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28
Lincoln BOXING
Show December 6

Featured by combination
wrestling and boxing exhibition.
the Lincoln Boxing club Will pre-
SCENTS its initial ipto card Deoem-
Der &.
Ten bouts. Including q double
main event, have been lined up
by Howard ossFs. promoter and
matchmaker and Rod Recken-
dorf. president
Pete Donahue and Johnny
Roberts. i25-poundsr., ~ill top
the snow. krist Huseby and Don
Forseth. welterweights. are In the
other top half.
Other bouts include Pete Tedcs-
co. Leo ArnestAd. 12S. ROSS
Everett. Jack Farley, 1ts: Morris
Nordiund Cellen Black. 1855.
Eddie Aylesworih. Roy Parent.
40: Ernie Brazil. Chuck Morris.
1872. Clarence Nelson. BIN osir.
is5; Jim hnselus. Joe rottlsr.
$50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28
National Hockey
nv UNITED PRESS

The rsjuvsnatsd Montreal Can.
sdisns climbed into = NTH. place
IL. with Oh. New York Rangers
In the National Hockey hague
scramble when they shaded the
Boston Bruins. IA last night
Dsfenssman lack Portlan
nrtlin oaston. scored the winning
goal for the canadisns In the first
minute ~ the third period on .
solo dash.
The fssts,rpping Toronto Ma.
pie Leafs registered their seventh
win In nine games, defeating the
Rangers. "a chsekmaisd In the
frat period by Ranger coaiis pavy
Kerr. tho Maple Leafs scored
thrice m the second period 10
elineh the game
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28
Stadium Roller
Club Organized

Roller skating enthusiasts OF
Stadium high school banded To-
gether yesterday 10 form new
club. A name has not been
given To the organization yet but
is temporarily called the Stadium
Roller club
Officers for the club are Bob
Wilcox. president, Ed Dahl, vice
president. Ed Anderson, secrs-
tary and Ella Bartlett. treasurer.
Miss Hanley is the faculty adviser.
Meetings are to he held on
the first and third Tuesdays
of every month. On the second
and fourth Tuesdays the club
will hold n regular session.
from o'clock until 6, ut
the Ming Roller Rink.
Because IL is school club.
special rates have been granted
to the members for their sessions
on every other Tuesday at Kings.
Only members are eligible for
these gatherings and all members
must be enrolled in Stadium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28
City Basket
Games Billed
Three Contests for
Thursday Program

Jimmy Bakers 60th Signal
Corps hoopmen meet their second
stiff City league test against =
strengthened Consumers club at
: o'clock Thursday night in Lincoln
gym. II will be the opener Of a
triple-header. The Soldiers will
have their own roofing section.
Baxter. Oh the Olympic
games team In 1856 and all
America that year, will he in
uniform for the first time In
an effort 10 lead his scrappy
mates into the victory column.
II will take all the facilities
that they possess To cope with
Johnny Wards elongated five
Raymond Tiny Arndt. six foot
seven inches from Everett. con-
trolls the boards and does most
Of the feeding to Ward and John
Davies, the Roy flash. Jim Butt
and Rodger Lundle handle the
defensive assignments.
With a chance at gaining I'M
disputed leadership so early in the
season the Chilla's and Fuelers
meet in the o'clock feature
game
Carl Herness OF the Fuelers
has yet the score-this may be his
night. Wally Brebner and Erline
Tollefson were no great balls of
fire in the point race Monday and
they appear due. IL should not be
too much effort for Bob Pullar.
defending scoring champion. Al
Libke and Buck Weese to main
tain their early pace.
This tends 10 make things
look bad for the defending
championship Cbilla's. still
they are far from beat. With
Bill Lennon and Bill Hur-
ney added 10 their forces
along with Jim Bronson they
have a rugged, heavy and
csnny club with Jerry Kent
firing most OF the baskets
from anywhere.
Chairmen meet the Florists at
8 O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28

n the class a" division. Ne
panaid-Cramsf. Spokane ed with
isss. followed ~ wstsen Berg.
haff. Nskims. nth i7oe Other
leaders were ! iong. j. 1. Long
~ Spokane L Scisnsn. XIX
hfids. Spokane. and Inderwccd-
Soasfstfnm. Yakima
In the singles. - lana -
Spokane led 10 class A diNision
with AS. Other singles leaders
Ole Groes r. Nsngel r Ham
mack. and Van pussn. all Il spo-
kane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28
Tacoma Badminion
PLAYERS Winners

Tacoma "A" team this week ds
fsatsd Seattle in Puget Sound
YHcA Badminton league play
three matches 10 two
Womsn's singles. Ruth Grain 10.
fssisd Dreds Tucker. ia. ia.
Mems singles. Don Irwin defeat.
81 u. Strong 1912. 1917
Womsn's doubles. Ruth Grow.
Los Weller. los, 70 Doris sOadln.
Eileen Fygfsn. 1910. 1915. i5-s
nsa's doubles. Jack DuPrsst.
Lawrence HeCamsnt dsfssts
Krsigsr Jordan. s-is. i5-s. 1911.
nlNsd doubles Psggy Fsix-
Ralph Erwin iost 10 J. Fiorsaa- j
JohsnsOn. 1911. 15-s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28

srokA Mash. 49, Sarteri
Jewellers. Spokane. moved into the
Class \. fivs-uan team lesa -
the Pacific Northwest handicap
bowling tournament here today
with = score 81 so1S
Other leaders in tire Class a
division we're the inland Chevrolet.
Brig 4 Foe sic. Lama 4 Son. and
the Washington Water Power. ali
OF Spokane
n. Earl Clasks. spokane
quintet. rolling saso. hid The
Class n division lead. In
second place eas Relere
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28
Des Moines Fans Pin All
On Savold 10 Beat Conn
Believe Home Town Boy Who Flights
Billy Friday Worlds Hardest Hitter

he tili<s Aomsslmes ~ $1,000
right - 10 sas <~es-simes 81
sss saa 30.
Fer cnnn. Aossx<f. Ehs -
Netns. Nnrwssssn kss realty
eeFssa nsfofs selax n No.
Sess u - ne flnsi ~crs 10 Ire
smart atmosphere - ne sxfls-
avs celunhus ctr~ls symna-
ssusu IN aas sileusa unless
wearing ssr sna sssstsft -
snsisd fnf three ~rsts N
wissenssa forest. whss. n .
said ~ hsd the lns<i beavers
mssv.lliaK ~ his Industry.
HOME LOYALTY
pes uesnes feels thet s~vsId
Wiii knnek euf Gems. Mere ~
10 fvssfi<a 80 ths hsFsfsst nissse
IN she weffa. I.ouis sneiusst. sud
the fses mat no has hrus~a -
Jaws ~ several ~ hls recent -
pansnts = sreksn II ~its rsssI-
fsshls psias
ue ls s~sA " ~ - -
ssssss.sissf, with NJ l~ss hs~l
.. ~iss he gssAs. 80 49, ~
l~0 - " s~t s~ls . s~psssty
fssss.~~ss ~~~v~s hus 80 snae
pssks sseosess~sss sssh~sssy.
ssselds courage Art sssmsne
never have n~ss Questioned.
s.thss. Ne sot oft the fIcr N
give buddy nssF . nasy evening
sna out hsfs they figure W Inc
mammoth nesf souidnt step
him. Gems punches esytsieIy
won't h.snsr nina.
yor myself. am mt sire
sho,,s that nlllY TIE Ma wtii
hit sstyid more than no sees
~ss hit before Thsts . ssf-
t.ints Thss. sn't . snxsr ~hs
can match Cum fas speed and
accuracy. And he can punch.
loo. When hs wants IN. that -
When n.ily Tires ~ fxnsr<
danslna II and s~ttiss down -
HE feet. h. can thfow . right
hand that'H hurt snyuus ssw
him knash nas Pastor through
The rpps. ~tth . right hsad
smash. and Faster takes . fair
sort ~ punch.
vm p~s h.sn~s' ~ss. I hrps
ssvoid wins MT I'm rsfpstse
me N he . N thsss % ~
fin.sh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28
Tiger Hoopnen
VS.. Eatonville
Play Is Scheduled
For Stadium Floor

With the first game Of the sea
son Thursday night at : sgalns,
Eatonvilie, Stadium's varsity
basketball squad has received Is
first cut Another cut viii be
made either Friday or Monday
according to statement by Y.
G. Lowman. Bengal mentor.
As has been the recent custom.
no sophomores will be Topped. The
reason Is 10 develop material for
future and keep interest alive BY
not dlscouraging first year men.
The sophs have their own separate
schedule and play regular games.
Players who reported for
the first time Monday. be-
cause of football activities.
Also were exempt from the
first cut.
Those who survived. besides the
sophomores and those who report
ed late, are Lyman Anderson.
Dave Molitor. Neil Lindstrom.
Dick Fincham, Bob Angelina. Jack
Getaz, Jim Kelly, Dick Owen.
Clarence Hunter. Al Danielson.
Mike Nolan. Bob Fincham. Chuck
Fain, Buss Mitchell. Mick Du-
Bois.
Yves Pollack. Art Batsnides.
Mel Pennington, Bob Sutich, Jim
Angus, Benny Blair. Roger Stew
art, Bob Aiken, Clarence Nelson.
Dave Granlund, Ed Burklund and
Al Olson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28

Alless ~ spokane vita ess&
Other leaders were Res
Stsre. Grand Usulee, Spokane
Recreation slie,s. Jack and
Nsn1s. Adam Parts Tires.
Hap's Cigar. silver lead
Rread. >pcrrs Flour. Nsnites
tself4 eNre einh and Eser-
green Heaters. al ef SPokans.
NenEei-Hammaek held ths class
a doubles with iipe sna "
kerr-L. Rockford were second
with 1851. Both doubles ar, from
Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28
Zivic KaYoes
Ronnie Beaudin
BUFFALO, y. Y.

BUFFALO. y. "a whirlwind.
two-fisted attack won weller
weight champion Frtzie Zivic a
technical knockout victory over
Ronnie Beaudin of Toronto last
night in the third round Of a
scheduled 10-round non-title bout
at Memorial auditorium.
Ziwc started cautiously. found
the range with lefts to the stom-
ach and rights 10 the head. and
draped Beaudin. groggy and reel
ing. against the ropes in the
third when Referee Emmett Ryan
stopped the bout after two min
utes and IS seconds. No knock
downs were scored but Beaudin
was breeding badly from the nose
Zivic weighed I4e, Beaudin
1907
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28
McLEM0RE VISITS HOME OF RINGS WHITE HOP
Spokane Team Leads at Pins

nerkhef - Nsktus. attn
hid hls els.. " sinHt~~ i~~d
vita est. ><saad "a. n. Ia
aefs~~s. Yakima. via sra
oterr lesaer. were n Header
80. spaksass " Jear<. fAs.
irss a. sraeFstrema. tshinss.
and Crsa.es. >pcksas.
nnh CtffnFa. Sssttis. I'D N
lass "a Anzsxents attn ira
hasaick. Muiizn. Ida. 49, sh.a.
y The class a division ~1ih 1884
- Lsnsss high single game q
rs "a. still rpcd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28
Passeau Lowest
In Home Run Balls

CHIC AGO - Clyde PaSsesu ~
the Cubs pitched only eight home
nun balls last season. leading Ire
National league in that respect for
the second successive year. IN
1889 he dealt nine
Two 81 the eight home runs hit
off him IN the past season were n
Brooklyn on Aug =. one 81 them
tied Up the score IN the ninth in
ming the other broke Up the game
In the eleventh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28
Cougars Hurt

PULLMAN Three Washington
state grdcers were on the in
iured list today but were sx-
pected 10 b. ready for the Wash
ington game Saturday. The in
jured. Dale Gentry. end Felix
Fletcher, fullbsrk. and Do n
Greeley. quarterback, were per-
mittsd 70 70 through only defsn-
sivs driis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28
Harrison Injured

sEArri.E ~ Sophomore full.
back walt Harrison. injured
ssysral weeks ago. may he ready
for service when Washington
meets Washington stafs here
Saturday. Coach Jimmy Phslsn
drove his Hushiss today hoping 10
roll up = substantial score against
the Cougars and head for the
Rose Bowl II stanford ia defeated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28
TGA Meeting

The Tacoma Golf sssoclA tlon
will hold its regular meeting
Thursday night at 4 O'Clock Al
III. Brookdals clubhouse Capt
Harold Liebs. athletic officer ~
Fort Lewis will bs the guest 81
honor. II IL planned 81 enter the
Fort Lewis Golf club as mem.
b~r OF the TGA for next year,
Final association sweepstakes for
1870 will be held at BroosdAls .
week from Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28
Lincoln Swim
Hopes Bright

Swimming prospects at Lincoln
appear bright. Thirty-five aspir-
ants greeted Coach Sheldon
Brooks in the initial turnout yes
terdsy.
Among those who answered the
call include 10 returning letter
men from the state championship
team. They are George Whalen.
Tom Brotherton. Joe Dowsett,
Bud Ford. Pat Solum. Don Ford.
Jack Sines, Bill rip" Rohr, Bill
Rohrs and Bill Rembaugh Chuck
Rohrs may be eligible but his
exact status is not known as it
will no his fourth semester.
Also. out for squad Is Roy
Sawhill, newcomer from
Montana. SswhiI will prob
ably see action As a diver. He
has had previous experience.
A complete list of those COM
peting for positions includes
Jerry Jacques, George Whalen.
Roy Sswhill, Tom Brotherton,
Chuck Morris. Roy Frederics,
Howard Blodgett, Joe Dowsett,
Bud Ford. Pat Solum. Jack Sines
Leo Arnestad, Wayne Smith, Bill
Wilmington. Bill Rohr, Ed Hill,
HOWE House. Ted Malone, Frank
Mailloux and Bob Reed.
Ernie Mcdowell Jack Booth,
Allen Bucholz, Bud Hayden.
Richard Cole, Stanley Kirkhista,
Bill Petalkus, George Smith, Del
Sprague, Byron Dyson. Joe
Bowles, Bill Rohrs. Bill Rem
baugh, and Jim Robertson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28
Drills on Kicks

LOS AN ELFS - Coach
Howard Jones drilled the Trojan
punters and kickoff men on the
art Of kicking out of bounds
that UCLAs Jackie Robinson
would not be able to field them.