davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17

WoWo0'o Coeeo0 8euy0v = ~
nuiIt-ap shsu11es styles h whsss - ~
ress esmhss~. Pun cut stss~ ~ - -. ~ '
supply 81 shsss pssrsaesi sisps.
Beys' Al Woel Jackets, ~ :
Cesssrk sssie In ss-ss- si,-wssi suede etssh !
with warm si>ere ilsiag. I've pschess 60
Tslos fseat fastening. sisss ~. ~. ~
Doys' Cord snd Weol Slaeks {
~ part weei navy ehevtsi. Neatly sstIssst.
fully est sisrh styles. sss>s . 70 10
Wo.'s Tuck stitch ooWms Z tos {
wars. cssse- ssssss hsss ~ ssyes go ess- }
too. csms IN . s~i~rttss ~ pasted sha1eA
ssssit sssdssm as< isvss ssss@
Elastic Panty olROlE Ter :
We'll sssAs t~s-way sisst1A elastic ste1lns >
that ass ~ unusual value ~ iris isw pssss.
smaii. medium. issss- :
Windsor Gregg GOWNS, Z leg :
prestsiy tstmnsed Windsor er~ps h passsis >
WITH contrasting trim. 4 s,seesssi shse
wears ssA iass1svs - enthusiastically.
Tets Corduroy Jlasmies ses 9
Marrow wsis. sssssy essssssy ~ $50 sss- !
pesdes issgses In vteb shsAss ~ wise -
aask srsea- Nssveisss vstssssi nlxes -
Girls Rsyea psnties, 10 Ter :
IN Tee rs.s SHADE. sr~f. wssf ms1s ssysss n
IN al ssnateA ntSr~ for r1r1s.
Deys' FIaWmel SHIRTS, J Ter =
ssff. wssm Dssset fissssf 10 pss<stesI isss- y
sissvs< shirts fss ssssssi ~eAs. pAst. ssshs
We.'s Print DRgS8gS, Z ssv Z
Yeah nhs ~ gas spssss pvisss 80 Z
siever stykes 81 these sn.nst esttss fss<ks. 4
a spsessi parsk.ss lee DsiisS Dsysi -
them.
%-sx. knittjng YAapt. Z Shsjns :
4 ~ssd<rs,s ssisesiss II - wssfe< shs1es y
IN . vsisht s<stshio fss sfuhass ssssases
80 ssiss- Get peer sspssy s0wi
FLOUR SACKS, 10 Ter
f~sEs sise. ss-psss1 sseks. hss~sh~1 So >
hemms< ssS res1y foe ~. rs<ksss ~ ~
wrapped 10 e~fisphsss. Estss spsshsii
Priscilla CURTAINS, Z poirs
a ~aas s~i~essss - PATTERNS go esisss ID !
fhs hottest harxsis snss~S - ssstaiss fss
s.ssy . yss<. Sia~ s~srsai.stfs. sesTa
Cotton Stsst BLANKETS Z Ter =
Yates sa.Iify IN shifts fiss<ss sstsss sh~~< =
si.skst sesfiy bzseket- ss1ssk~l s6res
siss 7sxss. 0ss sf a.ssy ss<Aiss saysi
Stitched cetten Dstts, Z feg =
sss~ssss sps.as kis~sh~1 s~tss. h~ss~ 3
sutehsss tssy na~ ssslisy sea ss~y b. y
wsrk ~iss. e~t ysss ssppts s.stss tszs
spssiai.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17

i<mitA< ns~sk<v = seeh - pnnna -
sish s<s sss~ sffss~1 thls Erue<ly ro6non5
prizes. injury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17

Further reductions en- al Water
coats. Tailored styles and fur
trimmed styles In fissed o. fissea
bnss that are nsske1 far b~lgw
their regular cost Lined wifh
rsyea twill ss .sfis sad warmly
,ntefiiaed- Not all siEes In every
styis.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
VERY ATTRACTIVE APT,

Every convenience Of 8 modern home.
Located In delightful Hillwood Falls
Church. IL minutes from Washin9ton and
20 to 80 desrees cooler.
Livinx room. bedroom. dinette. kitchen
or adjoining bedrooms private tub or
shower baths: sarsFe: broad lawns. laun.
dry. 4ameroOm; large, sunny tnciosed
sun porch; heat hot water. sas. eiec.
included. Immediate 0ocupancy; reason
sol sooii tse Blvd. Phone rails Church 1879.
Evening star., 1940-05-09

1888 18th View; single rm: also dot
PIE rms, with. pvt. baths: immaculate
clean: beautifully fur: unusual meals
Evening star., 1940-05-09

NEAR UNION STATION.
5-RM. APT, $40; FUR, $50.
redecorated. Only one of each. NE. 3l15
Evening star., 1940-05-09
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

PVT home ' Sn cool On ron SaS deabe sSip
Rh1ns pas saSxs5 ssi0u' sso food
1917 F N.W-vacancies for gentlemen
Large double and triple rms. good home
cooked meals; mr.. Govt. bldgs.; S3l-S35
JEWISH HoME-Newly furnished room
eses path sas H5 Eoh RaP2n 46o5 S5ee Priv
UPPER 18th sT.-Large room, twin beds,
excel. meals. TAYLOR 9015.
y,ssis! waGANGY in basement, $50: excellent
1898 l3aa, CO, COLUMBIA RD, NW-2nd-fioor
optional; private home AD 1851.
ATTRACTIVE room with porch. next bath:
good board: reasonable. Adams 1850.
CHEVY cHAsE-No place iike home: guests
no objection to children; ideal to spend
3510.
1862 HARVARD ST. NW.-Room for in
ppriyate home: home-cooked food; c.h.w.:
$50 mo each.
MT: PLEASANT. 1874 Hobart st:-Front
room twin beds. pvt. bath; single room,
southern ex; meals AID. 744S.
2144 WYOMING .AvE-Attractive double
rm.,. pvt. bath, breakfast, dinner. MI
JEWISH FAMILY-Cool, newly-furn.. front
rm.. facing Rk, Cr PIX: good transp. meals
opt: reas. 203l Park I'd. HO. S73S.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1925 10th st. NV
Single. double, running water. near bath,
showers; meals optional. Dupont 9049.
WALKING DISTANCE. 17O2 18th NV
Beautiful front. suitable for 3 or 4, S32.50
l double, $4,000. twin beds. 13@
53l5 10th ST. NW.-Summer location.
At long last choice rms. and finest food
RESERVATIONS. Breakfast, dinner. RA.
1113,
1928 CLIFTON ST. NV, l blk 14th St
Vacancy for young people; semi-pvt. bath,
uni. phone, privileges; S35.
3517 NEW HAMPSHIRE AvE.-Room and
board, home-cooked kosher meals served
by day or week, reasonable IA. 7046.
1915 goth ST. N.W.-Near Dupont Circle;
newly decorated and furn; l room has pvt.
entrance and semi-private bath; excellently
cooked. substantial meals: reasonable rates.
612 DELAFIELD PL. N.W-Single or
double room: corner home; near bus single.
S4o; double. S31: good meals. GE. 1924.
Wesley Hall and Annexes,
1903 K ST. NV. offers the best in down.
town room and board accommodations. Ex-
cellent meals. comfortable and attractive
rms; moderately priced District 1900
THE WHITELEIGH,
l606-0S N. Hamp. ave. .n.w.--Lovely dou
rm available May 15; delicious meals; $50:
Evening star., 1940-05-09

17O6 New Hampshire Ave.
Special-Triple With Bath, $38
Large basement single, $40 Cheerful, newly
decorated rooms; distinctive address: ele-
VatOr, pinR-pong. excellent food
Evening star., 1940-05-09
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

ARLINGTON-Nicely furnished double
room in small private family; kitchen priv
ARL. VA.-May through October: 2 COM
pletely furn. for housekeeping, G. E. refg.,
pvt. bath, heat water, cleo incl adults
oniy; $40 mo. Call after 6 pm. 1880
Evening star., 1940-05-09
APARTMENTS UNFURNlsHEp.

YOU GET MORE AT THE
'STRATHMORE,"
Well Managed Elevator Building.
Resident Manager co, 1915
-. .2e20 ONTARIO RID. NV.
bedrm;. front apt. S47. so: 2-bedrm.
apt, S47.50. Modern freproof bldg. Refg.
on mouse. Res. mgr. Adams b3OS.
1923 LAWRENCE ST. NE.
room kitchen, semi-private bath;
newly decorated; $35.
5112 CONN AVE.
Il and bedrms.. liv rm, dinette. kit,
porch: -gentiles: S45-S5s. Woodley 1852.
.'sTRATHMoRE
18th and Monroe NV
Resident Manager, CO. 1916
FOR LEASE.
Unusually large. desirable apartment;
cool and comfortable. with 8 exposures,
oeysrlooking the city and National Cathe-
room, breakfast porch. kitchen. 2 bed
rooms. , baths. solarium den and ample
closet space: S125.O0 Apply res mgr.
APT. !. Alto Towers, 1905 Wisconsin ave.
EN-. S335.
SEE OUR ATTRACTIVE UNITS.
. rooms. kitchen. dinette, bath; re-
friseration included in rent.
$45 to S55.
THE STRATHMORE,"
1901 18th St. NV
Manager, CO 1915
Evening star., 1940-05-09
ROOMS FUR. 6 UNFUR.

5702 4th ST. NW.-Large front rm., 2
large closets, windows, private bath,
shower; private home of adults: very
reasonable tgentlemeni. GE S531
Evening star., 1940-05-09
ROOMS FURNISHED.


18th sl AM, AND cRrTTENDEN ' 2.Is sTs. NW-;M..-
posures: excel. trans. uni. phone. RA.
5,,'|a,nssT. hsth 81. NY. 1880; former lesation
ladies', south and west exposures, Dext to
bath for 3: piano: reasonable.
OPPos. sHoREHAM Ho1E1---LarEe front
ca sftsr a,Sla eaa ss47g private family
clEvn sssra saEs a4s ans ih Dl Cor Of nm SsT:sa n.a
bath. shower: gentleman. EN-. 037l.
2ol3 PARK RD. N.W..--Attracttve large
rSsm phone .na Ts.. p0ecs Columbia Ga.a ss anil un'n
NETHERLANDS. 1862 Columbia rd.-At-
chairs lamps. radio, summer farden; SO.
1232 10TH ST. N,W.-Walkins distance to
roo Tea nepar5msnss; comfortable basement
1877 hs:s 10Th NW.-HasemenN art. rms,
neds mner-springs, near bath.
ldd,s I4Is TAYLOR 81; NW.-smali front
home; sentleman s. wk IA. Sl'ssSss' 4tsl,s. 0v''
Mr. 49th AMP MASS. AvE.-Attract.
to bus; gentleman only. Woodley $3.50.
OFF {5Ppt CONN; I5 39I5 Porter st,--Attraetive
home: eentleman. Woodley 200
3l2a RITrENHOUsE ST. NV. Chevy
chase-Large front rm., det home south.
expos; u blk. bus reas. Woodley 1924.
WELL FURN. studio--Pvt lavatory. Beau
eea op employee woman OR coupls
3l16 18th ST. NW.-Beautiiul large front
room, newly decorated suitable for couple
or | cony. transp. reas.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-Cool, at
ssraetiye s1H room. y biz bus; pvt. family;
1851. sa'A'e 0p'' 4'o' As0ufS pi' "o'
4l19 4th ST N.w:-Large front room,
next bath high, cool: conv. bus and car:
private family. ia. 34s4.
DoWNToWN. 708. 18th st. NV, Apt. 70
lily; near bath - wk. DI. 1880.
1,s 1,ss4 CONN. AVE. NV. IVY Terrace-sin-
water. shower. Hobart 9s63.
1925, WYOMING AVE. Nw.-single and
leges: board OPTIONAL. Columbia i4s5-J.
newly furn. bedrm or Re studio ina rm, use s" u
kit 14l0 N st. NV. Apt. lo6.
nsssd has lsa naa sT nK sts 5
water. next bath; $3.50 5'S Weekly. YIN running
1927 L ST. N.W.--Front. newly decorated
Ink. room, with Frigidaire; S. exposure
1341 L ST N.W.-very attractively furn.
Ink. rooms, near bath: $3.50 wk.
1717 K ST. N.W--Newly decorated, sin
ment, double; $3.50 per person q nHns MONTH aase-
2 LARGE OUTSIDE ROOMS with private
bath between 3 or persons at 81 each
person weekly
tories, adjoining bath, 50 and $50 weekly.
sR Rsas5 0aaR aorsE spa veamsn sla
ave, of Thomas Circle
1909 -LAN1ER PL. NV.
blk. N. Col, I'd, 10th st.-Lge. rm.;
adults: no traffic noises, cool; nr. PIX.
THE MAURY."
single and twin bedrooms, running water
nea, mowers and tub baths tnner-sprlne
ma, MAJ tresses; elevator Micelv furnished recep-
IS saS' wk s00"' '''s'e s0oo ~k up double
GRAFTON HOTEL,
1139 Conn. ave,-Laree, comfortable rooms.
singles with running water. Ss75 wk. up
doubles, 5000 wk. up with pvt bath, sin
sles Sla.5o wk, up; doubles, $3.50 wk. up
COLUMBIA HOTEL,
sha5 sina'o G 1 st. nv, nws,-c!ean; nicely furnished
Sf'f5 par Wseky dssk service
ROOMS FUR. & UNFUR.
557o2 4th ST. N.W.-Larse front rm, 2
shower: private, home Of adults; very
SUBURBAN ROOMS.
room IN small private family isesa hsehen aeape prI1
ile2es; 10-cent bus. oxford O70O 9"
ARL: vA.-May through October; 2 COM
pletely furn. for housekeeping. G. E. refg
PVT bath, heat, water. cleo. incl; adults
24th st. north
Evening star., 1940-05-09
DOWNTOWN.
NEW BUILDING

Front apt, 2 rooms, kitchen. dinette and
building. Parquet foors, built-in Kitchen
cabinets. ventilated corridors etc Rent
includes gas and electricity. $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-05-09

DUPLEX APIS.
COMFORTABLE AND CONVENIENT.
1917 End ST. NE.
PIG T ST. NE.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath with shower;
fully screened including rear porch; avn
inss. Terraced lawns with garden furni-
ture, shade trees and shrubbery. Conven-
lent TRANSPORTATION near schools and
churches; complete janitog service Heat
and hot water furnished: $47.b0.
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
UNTIL PM
RESIDENT MANAGER ON PREMISES.
VIM. II. SAUNDERS CO.,
1919 K st. NV. District 1Ol5.
NEW 2 B.R. APTS.-$46.5O.
Living rm... b. r.. dinette. kit, bath.
screened porch; heat. water refg. furn.:
at 229 o st. s.w See janitor or phone
BROD1E AND COLBERT. INC.
MA. S675. 1907 Eye st, NV
Evening star., 1940-05-09
APARTMENTS vhsuRNisHsp.
2225 N ST. NV

2225 N ST. NV.
Conveniently located: newly papered and
painted new gas range, sink, cabinets and
nnoleum ~ Kitchen; electric refriseration.
HENRY ]. RORB, INC,
1924 Vermont Ave NV QI R141
Evening star., 1940-05-09

At LEAST 4 ROOMS BATH. REFd.. IN
desirable location; only ones where chill.
dren are permitted need answer; available
ct once. Box 267-C. Star. 10s
Evening star., 1940-05-09
MOVING. PAcklNe 9 sroRAeE.
APARTMENTS WANTED.

/ RM.. KITCHEN, PVT. BATH, COM
pletely furnished, .Petworth OF above: 2
Govt, enpl. tmale). b. YABROFF, 621
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Bethesda
El0 Edasmoor Lone

Apt. 1922 rooms. kitchen. q.
and transportation. Open-SSS. .O6
Evening star., 1940-05-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FREE CAR AND GUIDE.
MA S296. Ewes, WI. R73f-J.
Q41 NEW YORK AVE NV
READY TO MOVE IN
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFuR.

'DOWNTOWN-2 R., K, $42.
Modern elev apt. bldg: large. bright
rooms big closets Furn at slight extra
charge BLAIR 1921 M st nv
Evening star., 1940-05-09

THE STANLEY,
1411 HARVARD ST. NV.
RIM, Kit, Bath--NationAl 1921.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Park Monor
3039 Que s.. NV.
ms. kitchen and hath.

> rooms. kitchen and bath. Near
stores and transportation $3.50
Evening star., 1940-05-09

R. MARBURY STAMP 8 co.
2l2 Southern Building Dist. e187
Evening star., 1940-05-09

two-room and bath unfurnished apt in
NV. section. not over $35. Box 246-C.
Evening star., 1940-05-09

SAxOPHONES-We have about 15 recondi-
Martin, Conn. King, Buescher, Holton,
Wuriltzer, York and lie Mar that we are
Jordan's. corner 18th and G sts
Evening star., 1940-05-09
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

CONTINUED On Next PA0AS
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Wesley Hall and Annexes,
BOLIVIAN CIIIR-

lbOb-OS N. Hamp. ave. n.w.--Lovely dou
rm. available May Is; delicious meals; $50:
Young ladies -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
TAR HEELS START
WORK FOR SPIDERS
Lalanne To Rest For Few
Days With Injured Foot;
Others Do Light Work

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 4.-R-Its
two touchdowns loss to Fordham's
eastern leaders gone but not forgot
ten, the North Carolina squad buck
led down today to re-power its lines
and regain it's Tulane and T. C. U.
peak for Richmond.
Although they were the first to
credit the powerful Rams with a
great game, the Tar Heels generally
thought Carolina was a couple of
touchdowns below it's previous stand.
ard, and were out to regain par for
Richmond.
The squad turned up in fair shape,
but Jim Lalanne, who Melted -69
yards in IS tries to lead the attack,
will be rested for a few days with an
injured foot.
Co-captains Gates Kimbali, and
Paul SEVERN, Don Baker, and Mike
Bobbitt were also limited to light
work, and Carl Suntheimer, whose
line-backing featured the defenses,
and several others We're nursing
minor bruises.
Coach Ray Wolf, who put the men
through a hard comprehensive drill
stressing blocking and tackling as
well as plays, ANNOUNCED that al
practices for Richmond would be
strictly secret.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
MICHIGAN READY
FOR MINNESOTA
Wolverines Can Match Power
Of Gophers In Saturdays
No. l Grid Game

CHICAGO, Nov. Pm
gan and Minnesota will strike a
rare balance in power next Satur-
day-with victory certain to give
the scales a big tip toward the
winners Western conference and
national title hopes.
Their battle at Minneapolis,
bringing together two major united
and undefeated elevens, shapes up
as the days No. l duel. Each
team has won five straight games,
including victories over tough in
tersectional opponents. Moreover,
Michigan is ready to throw power
against power after years of
matching its punt, pass and
prayer" system against the sheer
drive of the Minnesota avalanche.
Not that Michigan's finesse did
not pay off for the Wolverines.
The record of this old series. which
has see the teams fighting for
the famed Little Brown Jug since
1903, is studded with instances Of
Michigan alertness paying victory
dividends against the Gopher's
superior strength.
1926, these teams met at Min
neapolis. Minnesota was the heavy
favorite and when the game was
over, the statistics showed almost
400 yards gained by the Gophers to
practically nothing for Michigan.
Minnesota's superiority in first
downs was about 20 to O.. But the
final score? 1t was Michigan 7;
Minnesota 6. Benny Oosterbaan.
Michigan end, scooped up a tumble
near midfield and ran for a touch
down that meant victory after a
successful try for point.
OF recent years, however, Min
nesota power has held a decided
edge. Six straight games have
gone to the Gophers, making Min
nesota the only school ever to whip
Michigan six straight times on the
gridiron. Minnesota has power
again thlS season, as dtteSted by
wins over Washington, Nebraska,
Ohio State, Iowa and Northwest
ern. In George Franck and Bruce
Smith, the Gophers have a great
running smashing and passing
tWosome.
Michigan has Tom Harmon. In
five games he's scored 81 points
on IL touchdowns, IL points after
touchdoWns and one field goal. But
in acknowledging Harmon's great.
ness, don't overlook fullback Bob
Westfall, n of the best plynging
backs in recent Michigan history.
In addition, he's a great ball
handler on laterals to Harmon and
when he and Forest Evashevski
get out in front and block for
Thunderbolt Tom-it's a steam roll
ling threesome.
1t looks like a pier 6 battle
royal-and something's going to
give before the afternoon is out. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
Final Cage Play Plans
Will Be Made Tonight

Final steps in the formation of
intermediate Church School bas-
ketball leagues will be taken to-
night at 7:30 o'clock with repre-
sentatives from all teams will meet
at the Y.M.C.A.
Officers will be elected and team
numbers drawn preparatory to
making out the schedule for the
opening half Of play. Actual play
is scheduled to begin Friday night
at 8 o'clock.
Opening date of play in the Sat-
urday loop will depend upon the
number of teams represented at
tonight's meeting. Only four teams
have definitely declared for this
circuit, leaving berths. for at least
two additional teams.
Teams in the league to date are:
Covenant, Lutheran Mission, Cal
vary Baptist, Southside Baptist,
Ammanuel Presbyterian, St. Paul's
Lutheran, Tabernacle Baptist, First
Christian, First Presbyterian,
Grace Methodist and First Bap-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
Election Of Willkie
Asked Again By Lewis

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-RA
John L. Lewis, CLIO chairman,
once again urged the election of
Wendell Willkie tonight, declaring
in a brief midnight broadcast
(NBC) that the reelection of Presi-
dent Roosevelt would result in war.
Neither President Roosevelt,
nor any spokesman for his admin
istration," Lewis said in his pre-
pared text, has been intellectu-
ally capable of making answer to
the charges he made in his first
speech opposing the Presidents re-
election Their responses have
been confined to viol~>t personal
criticism, abuse and SANDER of this
speaker.
Il assert again that the reelec-
ton of President Roosevelt will re-
suit in the nations involvement in
war;" Lewis said. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
Hemenway Wins Over
William Hooper, 400

Hemenway's touch football
team ran all over Robert Strange
gridiron yesterday afternoon as it
sWamped a fighting, but smaller,
William Hooper eleven under a 40
to 0 score.
Moseley led the play or the
winners as he ran and passed his
team to victory O err the losers.
Davis touched a Hooper player
behind his own goal line for a
gafety and 2 points for Hemenway.
Moseley passed to Chadwick for
20 yards and a touchdown and
Brown ran one over from the A.
yard line. Moseley passed to
Brown for 5 yards and another
touchdown and then Morton
blocked a punt setting the stage
for another touchdown which
Moseley ran across for the 6 yard
stripe.
Moseley passed to Morton for 20
yards and the final score. The
winners a over two extra points.
B%radley's Creek scored a 26 to Q
win over the battling Sunset Park
gridders in a game played al
Bradley's Creek.
The scheduled six man games
set for this afternoon will not be
played until Wednesday d ue to
election day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
Safe Driving School
Has Several Openings

Vacancies still exist in the oath
class of the WPA safe driving school
here and persons interested may
enroll in the new class, which started
yesterday, any time today up to 7
o'clock, it was announced last night.
All graduates of the school are
invited to attend the safety driving
exhibition in the superior courtroom
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The public is also invited to attend.
The safe driving school here is
sponsored by the state highway
safety division and the city depart
ment of public. safety through the
WPA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
WILDCATS SUFFER
MINOR INJURIES
Fredericks Works Light, But
Others Of Davidson Squad
Are Back In Drills

DAVIDSON, Nov. 4.oR-David-
sons Wildcats took inventory today
and found that they came out of the
Centre game with only minor in
Jur1es and should be in good shape
for the Duke fracas.
Johnny F~redericks, hefty fullback,
in uniform but had to take it
easy because of q side injury. Claude
hackney, flashy wingback, knocked
o. a couple of teeth and cut his lips
put was on the job today. Billy
Shaw, who left the Centre game in
the third quarter, and Granny
Sharpe, ace passer, participated in.
the drills.
Coach Gene McEver confined work
70 a dummy pass scrimmage and let
Inc cats turn in earlier than usual.
lie took time, however, to praise
the. squad for the way it came back
IN the last quarter and defeated the
Kentucki&ns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
'STUKA'. JACKDAWS
KILLING OFF RARE BIRDS

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. -R-
'Blitzkrieging" jackdaws are
threatening extinction for the few
roseate %spoonbills and snowy
egrets on the North American con
tinent.
The Audubon society maintains
a sanctuary on an island in San
Antonio bay for the spoonbills and
egrets. This year the jackdaws
started an aerial campaign against
them. The big black birds single
out a nest and a flock of them begin
swooping and diving around it.
When the parents leave the nest
the .jackdaws gobble up the eggs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-05
HORSE OF YEAR
TITLE AT STAKE
Only Challedon, Level Best
Have Any Substantial
Claims To Crown

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-R-It
you're a little weary of cross word
puzzles, handles and anagrams
these fall afternoons, just try to
figure out the racing champions of
1910 for a change.
Never in years has there been
such a completely wacky set-up.
Only Challedon among the handi-
cap horses and Level Best among
the two year old fillies seem to
have definite claims in their oat
bags. 3ut you can pick up a pref
ty good argument around any
race track even about these two.
Among the three year old colts,
you'd have to choose f-om among
Bimelech, Midland, Gallahadion,
Sweepida, Sirocco, Your Chance
and Fenelon. The three-year-old
filly race is a wide open affair
among Salaminia, Fairy Chant
and Damaged Goods.
And right now i. looks like the
throne for the two-year-old colts
will have to be a three-seater, at
least, because Our Boots, Whirl-
away and last weeks Pimlico flu
turity winner, Bold Irishman, all
have a claim staked out. Just try
to pick next years derby winner
from that trio.
Challedon has the best right to
the handicap title. He has won
five of seven starts this year, in
Guiding last week. Pimlico spe-
cial. Yet, Hash has finished in
front of him twice, and if he had
not suddenly gone sour there's no
telling what might have happened
in the Pimlico special. And, while
Eight Thirty is retired f or the
year, he won more money than
any of the others.