davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
STRANGE H. BLIZZARD

ACME, April Funeral services
for Strange Houston Blizzard, SO,
oldest citizen of Acme, who died
here early yesterday morning after
a long illness, were held at 2:3o
o'clock this afternoon from the late
residence. Burial followed in Brad.
dy cemetery, neur Armour.
He had resided in Acme for many
years and was known throughout
this section of the state. He was
born in Bladen county in 1857 and
married Elizabeth Brady.
In addition to his wife, he is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. H.
A. Field, of Leland, and Mrs. Car
RE Larkins, of Wilmington; three
sons, s. ", c. H., and George
Washington Blizzard, all of Acme.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
ROLAND STRICKLAND

WHITEVILLE, April Funeral
services for Roland Strickland, 60,
of near Cerro Gordo, who died in
the Columbus county hospital here
Saturday night following a brief i'll.
ness, yer held from the Cerro
Gordo Baptist church this afternoon
at 8 o'clock. The Rev. W. c. Yves.
colt, Of Whiteville, had charge of
the services.
Surviving are his widow, the form.
er Miss Viola Granger; three sons
Taft, Jeff and Jack Strickland, all
of Cerro Gordo; one daughter, Mrs.
Carl Deese, of Cerro Gordo; two
brothers, Zebra Strickland, of Cerrc
Gordo, and Oliver Strickland Of
Chadbourn, and three grandchildren,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
OBITUARIES

lEATH.-Funeral services for L.
E. Heath, who died at his home
in Castle Hayne Sunday after
noon after a short illness, will be
held from the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Albert Wells, Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock by the
Rev. C. c. Myers. Interment will
follow in Bellevue. Honorary
pallbearers will be Hugh Marsh.
burn. DR.. Williams, 3. Van Bave],
A. Ludeke, Ralph Beaver, w. A.
Loftin, r. S. Kern, G. w. Webb,
William Blossom, Sr., Charlie
Smith, and Major Lamb. Active:
Lester George, Perry Johnson,
Andrew Meadows, Etha Baldwin,
Wells Mishoe, and Roger Miller.
Arrangements by Andrews NOR
tuary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
Patients Received By
New Columbus Hospital

WHITEVILLE, April - now
patents were admitted today to the
recently completed Columbus hospit.
al which was formally opened last
Friday.
In all, there were II patients in
the new hospital today.
Following a reception and ar
open House" party for public in
spectlon of the hospital building Fri
day, patients in the old building,
with the exception of two, were NOV.
ed into the new quarters Saturday.
An additional nurse has been ad.
ued to the general nursing staff at
the hospital since the formal open.
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
LEWIS THREATENS
TO FORM PARTY
Continued from Page One)

eight southern states because they
do not have enough money to pay
their poll tax Lewis called the poll
TAX "iniQuitious' and said such a
condition was "damnable."
The bushy-haired labor leader an
rounced plans to speak at a forth.
coming meeting of the Townsend old
age organization and to address con-
yentions of the American Negro
Congress and the American Society
for tile Advancement of Colored
People,
Asked after his address if he
meant he intended to form a third
party, Lewis parted all questions.
Pressed for an answer, he said:
We'll reserve that for LATER"
Talks At Celebration
The United Mine Workers presi.
dent came to this northern West
Virginia community, rich in btu
minous coal. to speak at the annual
miners meeting celebrating the win
ming of the eight-hour day and the
seven-hour day.
Once one of President Roosevelt's
strongest supporters, Lewis declared
that the research department of the
Go now had placed the nations I'm
employment total at II, 1884, 900 per.
sons and roared:
Not a single, solitary suggestion
is being made in America on how to
provide Americans with work.
Far from settling the unemploy-
ment question, the existing admin
istration is ~curtailing the meagre re-
lief heretofore extended to men and
women out of work"
Speaking scorrtllly of national
police institutes conducted by the
FBI to train men for espionage"
Lewis continued:
What a sad commentary it is that
We are putting men and women off
relief, careless of whether they live
or die, when the congress is asked
to appropriate more money to en-
ploy more federal detectives"
If the democratic party" he con,
tlnred, does not nominate a candi-
cate for president or adopt a plat
form satisfactory to labor and the
common people, l shall, after the
republican and democratic conven.
TONS propose and urge upon
these various organizations the as
semoIing Of a great delegates con-
vention -"
Named specifically among "these
various organizations by the CLIO
chlettain were the American Youth
congress, the American Society for
me Advancement of Colored People,
Inc American Negro Conference and
'lloeral agricultural" organizations.
Includes Townsendites
The Mine Workers leader also. in
GUIDED the Townsend Old Age organ
Natlon, and said that he would speak
before this group at a meeting in
e. Louis. The CLIO, he noted, has
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
Students Will Attend
Engineers Conference

Three students from Southeast
ern North Carolina are among the
group of "a seniors and three jun
iors In mechanical engineering at
North Carolina State college in Raj
eigh attending the annual con
ference of the southeastern stu
dent branch of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers being held
Monday and Tuesday at Birming'
ham.
They are: P. r. Pittman, of Will
mington; NJ. w. Nakoneczny, OF
Burgaw; and R. C. Andrews, OF
Mount Olive. Pittman and Mako,
neczny are seniors and Andrews is
a junior.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
ELEVEN PERISH
IN SPRING FLOODS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
own home in Plymouth was sur
rounded by four feet Of water, left
the state capital in Harrisburg to
get a "first.hand view" Of the flood
damage.
National guard and emergency
units established relief stations to
house and feed the marrooned. More
than $500 WPA laborers were call.
ed out to strengthen bikes menaced
by the Susquehanna.
In southeastern New York, the
Su%squehanna and Chenango rivers
threatened Binghampton where
Mayor Charles W. Kress declared a
state of emergency. Seven hundred
families were evacuated from sus.
quehanna river towns near johnson
City. Snow flurries and a drop IN
the temperature checked rising
streams in the Syracuse district.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
ARRIVES

NEW YORK, April 1.-R-The
American Clipper arrived here late
today from Bermuda with l,544
pounds of mail which had been selz-
ed last week by British ensor from
the Atlantic Clipper. The Atlantic
Clipper had halted in Bermuda be-
cause of shortening fuel supplies,
since Pan American Always last
month omitted the island as a trans
Atlantic port of call after published
disclosures of seizure of U. S. mail
bv British forces.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
ADVERTISER N
3 ui|d-Up" Relief
Explained To Women

A simple method has saved many
women a lot of suffering!
It is based on the fact that head
aches. nervousness, cramp-like pain
r often symptoms of functional
dysmen0rrhea due to malnutrition
Help for this condition so often
follows the S of CARDUI, be-
cause it usually increases the ap-
petite and the flow of gastric juice !;
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
BYRD EXPEDITION
FINDS NEW LAND
Continued from Page One)

actually are a part of the Antarctic
mainland.
The Byrd expedition, which reach.
ed A~ntarctica in January to begin
surveys and observations which may
extend into several years, earlier
had reported reaching and mapping
the long-sought Pacific coast of
Antarctica.
Admiral Byrd, who is on his way
back to the United States, said that
the expedition flagship Bear, on
which he reached here today, had
gone through a storm off Cape Horn
which he said was the worst he ever
had seen in his experience as a
sailor.
The Bear was expected to remain
here for several days making re-
pairs. Aboard are Argentine and
Chilean naval officers, guests of the
United States government on the ex-
petition, returning to Valparaiso,
Chile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02

Wilmington and New Hanover
ty will show any appreciate gain
in population this year..
The count of Wilmington's popu-
lation is scheduled to be completed
within about two weeks and New
Hanover county's count must be
finished within 80 days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
C REMOVED

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-R-
An ulcer that has been troubling
Tom Mooney for 16 years was re
moved today by DR.. Leo Eloesser.
In the lengthy and difficult opera.
ton DR.. Eloesser also removed q
portion of Moneys stomach. The
surgeon said Mooney appeared to
bear up well under the operation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02

thus aids digestion and helps build
physical resistance. Usual result
is less periodic distress.
Many who take CARDUI a few
days before and during the time"
have found this also helps ease
periodic discomfort. Women have
used CARDUI for more than so
years! Adv.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
d. CARTER

William D. Carter, 6~0-year-old car.
penter, of 2114 Barnett avenue, died
in a local hospital last night at 9
o'clock after a short illness.
He is survived by his wife, one
daughter, Mable Carter; four sons,
L. B., r. P. and Henry Garter, of
Wilmington, and o. M. Garter, of
Jacksonville, N. c.; three sisters,
and Mrs. Alice Skipper, all OF Will
mington.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
MRS. MARY

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A
Gurganous Mcclure, IA, who died al
4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
county home after a long illness
were held at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon from the Yopp funeral
home.
The Rev. James Potter conducted
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
services. Burial followed II

the services. Burial followed In
Bellevue cemetery.
Only survivors are two half-broth.
ers, j. L. Taylor and W. L. Taylor.
Of Wilmington.
Active ~pallbearers were: Walter
Mills, L. L. Mills, Malcolm Hall, Sam
Houston, Woodrow Sandlin and Kir'
! by Daniels,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
CONTINUES
FIGHT ON CENSUS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
motto will be: eff they sleep here,
count EN-"
Harold H. Jeter, county enumer-
ator, said last night everything is
in readiness and the count will be-
gin early this morning.
Formerly, Jeter said, many ques-
lions have been asked about tabu-
lating people who live on house
boats or who are otherwise moving
from place to place. But the ques-
ton has been answered with: of
in doubt, count them"
He declined to predict whether
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02
TOBACCO SEED BAN
BILL IS ADVANCED
Continued from Page One)

cial value, and new American seed
was again necessary"
Byrd said it was certainly not
fair or reasonable for the British
government to place an embargo as
has been done on the importation of
Virginia tobacco and at the same
time for the United States to per-
nit the expectation of American to-
bacco seed to compete directly with
our own product"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-02

ADVERTISEMENT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27

keeoey IL widely known In
coaching circles throughout
thu state and has enjoyed nm
usual success At Longyiew.
where he ha. coached football
and track for five years.
Last year Longview tied with
Kelso for the Southwest Washing
ton conference gridiron title and
the keeney eleven was generally
considered one of the strongest
high school teams In the state.
Lonview won the football title
in 1887 and had tie for the cham
pionship In 1885 until a forfeited
game to Chehalis handed Hoquiam
the crown.
keency started coaching In
1928 nj Anacortes and had .
marvellous record at the Skagit
county Institution. In three
years his football team lost
two games and tied one game.
One loss and the tie were with
Whatcom Of Bellingham. HIS
Anacortes basketball teams
were district champions ono
year and county champions
two year,. -. -. -. -. 49,.
AT BoTHELL
At Botheli keeney's football
teams were unsecured ON In league
play for Two years while bis bas-
ketball teams were West Central
district champions three years
hand-running.
At Kennewick for one year
Keeney's teams were equally a.
successful with his sriddsrs win
ming nine out Of II and his basket
ball team losing only three games.
two by one point.
Al Longview keensy's basket
ball coaching has been confined TO
the Longview Eiks and Lower
Columbia Junior college. both OF
whom have been winners.
FOUR CHILDREN
Keeney Ia 30 years old and has
four children. three OF them ready
for college.
All three OF the coaches who
Keeney viii replace at Sumner
Vic Ranta In football. True
ouilette In basketball. Stub Jones
In baseball-wi continue as teach
ers at Sumner, supt calayan an
nounced.
Other coaches In the Puget
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27

the first squad Of teams
Thursday night. Mary Wills for
the Ray Printers and zona
Wild. for the Broadway Alleys
No. ! team -. Nellie Brooks
made . beautiful shot In pis.k-
Ing up the 4-7-s-1e split In her
third game The annual
meeting Of the women's eon-
gress win be hid saturday,
May 4, at noon In tsihaila
hall Saturday win be
Astoria day 1T the Play Nor
alleys. for 10 teams from the
Oregon Coast city viii shoot
their fiye-wofnAs series IT =
and = o'clock. -. The Aster-
iaas Hiil roll tkeir doubles and
singiss Sunday. Marie
GosBey, shooting for Pine
Cafe, made the 3-lo spit b
bring down . fine round Of
applause In opening matches.
Sticks Select Beer, from
Vancouver. Wash, viii BE the
sole Class A contestant on To-
nights program Seattle
teams vim begin 10 appsax
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
BY GEORGE krRksEY

NEW YoRk-Change the name
OF Arkansas, vote for Winter.
bottom for president. sing the
Whiffenpoof song-do anything
you care TO but don't make the
colossal mistake of even intimating
that the Brooklyn Dodgers aren't
world series bound. II you do,
stay far away from the Land of
Flatbush. You can easily be
mobbed along the Gowanus canal
for suggesting that the Dodgers
are likely to lose ball game some
time soon.
The Dodgers are the only un-
beaten team in the majors with
five straight victories. Somehow
the goggle-eyed Dodger fan ig-
nores the fact that the Dodgers
victories have been scored at the
expense of the pitiful Boston Bees.
who haven't won game, the
pathetic Phillies, who've won only
one, and the Giants, who definitely
are in the formative stage.
There's no answer to the
Brooklyn chants. Until the
day of reckoning, all must ride
the Dodger bandwagon or
keep quiet. Hugh Casey did
his stuff yesterday, beating
the Pills, 81, for victory
No. 2. Dolf Camilli's homer
was the winning punch. Morrie
Arnovich's scratch single
one of the five hits made off
Casey-scored Schultz with
the only run made off the
Brooklyn ace In two games.
Dizzy Dean came back from the
graveyard to yank the Reds out
of the unbeaten class. He pitched
the Cubs to a AZ victory, out
dueling Paul Derringer. He gave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
Stadium Track
I cam in Meet

After an unsuccessful weekend
At Everett last saturday. sta
dium's track team viii Try 10 bet.
ter liz record tomorrow when u
takes part IN . triangular meet
with Olympia and Aberdeen on the
Olympia field At $50 O'Clock.
STADIUM h rat~A "a % we'll
IN the meet ~ thsy ftslshsa
higher than either thu Bobcats
sr me B~srs IN ths Geatrsila
relays several weeis aGs. ina
Olympia and Abesde<a squads.
though. are strong ard may
pun ~ upset
Stadium sniriss In ths nsst:
i00-ysrd dash 49, Gerald Bell.
Hank Clinton. Burns Poe.
zzo-yard dash - Hank Clinton.
Burns Poe.
t<O-ysrd dssh Biil Gregory.
Marshall Adams. "a Anderson. Al
Danlsison.
ss0-ysrd run Bob BFs1y. Bod
Brown. KuEsae Paps.
Mile run Bud Boyd. cisfsnes
Nelson. Jack Hlts.
High hurdles 49, Captain stan
Merton. Chuck Reeves
Low hurdles - Barton Woo1s.
stan Morton.
SHOT pat Jerry Williamson.
Leigh Moody.
Discus wllhsimson. John Peg.
ram.
Football throw ~ Lsign Moody.
Jack Anderson. Williamson.
High jump Benny Blair. Wayne
Lay. Al DantslsOn.
Pole vault - Blair. Wsyns Lar.
Williamson. George wartsF.
Broad JuDp-Days clsnn. Lay.
Blair.
sso-yard relay Poe. n. Clinton,
Boper. Younger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
And the Ladies, Bless En- All

Sophie Thomas, shooting for
Federal Bakery, has the honor
Of making the first strike In
the 1910 W. w. y. G. touraa-
ment II came In the first
frame. Women pin stars
were effective In shooting for
the ST split, Donna Smith. Of
the Ray Printers. picking II up
once, sophie Thomas making
II twioe. and Frances IAssler,
Of the X street Merchants.
taking II off the alleys twice.
There are % Class b
teams entered In the touraa~
usenL making that division
the largest Of the entire tour
nament. Mrs. n. johnson.
Of the Csrstens Packing COM
pany team, picked up the s-lo
split for one Of the good shots
Badges for All the women
bowiers we're provided By Ia
coma women, who raised the
money for them last fall
Two IefthAnders appeared On
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27

Harold M. Pop" keeney.
wideIy.known siote high school
cooch and present lonovie~
footboIl mentor, signed o con.
froct Yesterday TO eooch foot.
boil, bosketbolI ord bosebolI
OF Sumner high school nesi
yeor.
Sound conferences. His teams viii
be tough 10 beat"
Enumcisw's Chuck Smith, WIN
has been IT Enumclsw for 10
years. sad:
"ksensys a good coach. We
played him once In football. That
was 1898 he was az Bothsll. We
had a good tsam-one OF my best
never lost game In three years,
But he wAxed me twice In basket
ball. One game was 20 torrid the
gym caught on fire"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
YMBC Backs
City Circuit

The Tacoma City baseball league
starts its 1910 season at Lincoln
bowl Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock when johnson Paint COM
pany. 1889 title holders, meets
Cammarano Brothers to start off
the 90-game schedule.
The Young Mems Business club
Is once more sponsoring the initial
contest and the usual opening day
dodads will be in vogue, according
to Amos Booth. chairman of the
committee.
With the trading Of George Mar
shall to GM.C. for Earl Breen and
a yet to be named player. Manager
Gus Paine Of the Botuers had to
make several shifts in his opening
day lineup.
Breen or Carl Kelvin appear 10
be the hurting choice, although
Sabutis and Clark are ready to
start.
Mel Gillispie Is the starting
choice for the Paintmen with RIA
gan and Al Libke ut TO take the
hill. Carlson will be behind the
plate.
Play in the municipal cir
cult should be much faster
this year rs all six teams have
been strengthened and . nice
batch Of good weather allowed
the athletes 10 round into
shape In good time.
A four-tesm Shaughnessy elimi-
nation playoff will get under way
Aug. 10, with the first and third
place teams in competition.
Second and fourth spot clubs
have their best two out Of three
series the latter part Of the same
week and the big four out of
seven session for the league cham
pionship.
No admission will be charged
for City league games this season
and after the initial contest all
games start at 6 O'Clock. Clarence
Stave and Bill Forsythe have been
signed TO do the umpiring for the
season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
Lou Grant
Quits CPS
Coach Job
viii Toke Over at
Eotonville High
First of the Yeur

Lou Grant, Logger basketball
coach and assistant grid mentor.
win take over the EAtonville high
school fun coaching Job the first
OF 1871.
Grant. graduate Of College Of
Puget Sound. leaves his alma
mater with the knowledge that his
isSe-4o hoop squad was the only
one In the schools history that
ever won the Northwest confer
ence title. He has served In coach
ing capacity at the Logger school
for nine years.
Grant has been given . ese-
year contract. ~ specified by
state law. He win teach n.y.
giene and physical education.
He takes over at . school that
has given the section some
sterling athletes and which
has an enrolment Of several
hundred students.
While II has not been official
ly announced. II seems the APP
pointment OF Grant means Eaton
Vile high will step into the foot
ball picture.
Grant has coached under such
men as Cack Hubbard, Ed Pirwitx,
Roy Sandberg and Leo Frank.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
Dodgers to Snare Flag,
Report Brooklyn Fans
Hove COPIED Five Stroight Without
A Loss: Die Deem Wins in Comeback

up only five hits, and two errors
figured In the two runs made of
him in the first inning. The Cubs
raped Derringer for IL satellites.
The Cardinals power exploded
~ hits As ST. Louis beat out the
Pirate. 1919. Pepper Martin. with
three hits. drove in four runs.
The Pirates. battling game
" from behind 81 deficit.
narrowly missed tying the
score In the ninth when Pep
Young was thrown out at the
plate. Frankie Frisch finally
benched Rirzo and Van Robays
for the Waner brothers and
they delivered five hits, with
Lloyd getting four.
Bill Lohrmsn. allowing six hits,
pitched the Giants to their third
straight win. 81 triumph over
the Bees, a hopeless looking out
fit. Burgess Whitehead hit a
home run through the infield.
Johnny Rucker. the Giants touted
rookie, finally got going. and
slashed out three hits. one a triple.
Bob Feller's collapse was only
temporary. He came back to pitch
the Indians to a 81 victory over
the White Sox, again beating
Edgar Smith. Rollie Hemsley and
jeff Heath hit homers. Teller and
Smith each famed eight.
Buck Newsem allowed only
five hits and Pinky Higgins
homered with Rudy York on
base as Detroit climbed Into
second place with a AZ VIC
tory over the Browns.
Washington scored six runs in
the ninth after two were out, beat
ing the Athletics, rs. Gerald
Walkers double with the bases
loaded was the big punch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27

saturday night five u them
shooting IN thu d aivisien ~
1880. -. Tom and Ed's Crab
Market, Of Astoria. sss me
Booster championship lat year
In spoikass, setting N all
time record Of ross In 90 DO
Ing. Tia team rolls 81 Q
o'clock saturday night I.
10 kaseisnlch takes ths LEAD
for the aii-ssenss champion
ship for the first nIght's play
with = nice sol total.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
Favor Armstrong
To Retain Title

D0sT0N Harry Armstrong.
softspoksn sspls simeon. rules :
1913 fxvofits 10 retain th< last n
he three werid boxinx champion
ships against paul Junior. rugged
and crafty Lewiston. NJ. sstsFsn.
In : isTrosnd weissrw~lxht titis
bout 81 Boston gsrdsn Tonight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
Cromwell Teaches
U. S. c. Trockn,en 10
Run Pioeon-food

Los AN6EL : 9-ueen
ureMwea. een<A - Ns1(Aeru
unllfs<nle.e pereaaln1 ne>le~nl
rs11<x>ate i<a<k ekamptsna
lesrA<> ~. 40 = r. e1ln111e
pfE~~n-fe<t. m thee<x y Ut
iA<y 60 - were arlve frum
- slvs 49, shss - ~ ~
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27

sEAfTLE Two grtasron ath-
lstss we're included In the uniysr-
atty Of Waahingtsn's zz.msn track
and field squad Friday - u
left for a dual meet 81 Eugene.
Ore. with the University Of
Oregon.
Dean BcAdama. VINO has won
letters in both football and swim
ming. went a. q jayslin throTer,
while Chuck Be1htol. senior quart
srbaek. IL a weight man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
HUsKIEs OPEN PLAY

sEATTLE-Uniyerstty Of Wash
ington opened its 1910 Northern
division. Pacific Coast conference
baseball season Friday, meeting
the University Of Idaho squad In
the first Of a two-game weekend
series. Sixteen Vandals arrived
here Thursday night for the play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
Coast Teens Play
CIeonest Football.
StQtistics Reveal

Los NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
reveal far western college teams
played the cleanest football last
fall, averaging only ISL yards
In penalties per game. Md
western squads, with an ave-
rage Of SIS yards, were pena-
lixed most.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27

Sound conference weicom d
keeney 10 the league. puyallup's
Al Dahlberg said;
''koeney's coming 10 Sumner
adds 10 the prestige Of thu Puget