davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04
CONN MUNITY CHURCH

Sunday school ): 46 a. m
Morning worship. 1900 o'clock.
Evening worship, 500 o'clock.
Junior Endeavor, intermediate
Endeavor, 100 p. m.
Senior Endeavor at Z D. m.
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st and 3r6
THURSDAYS of each month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04
Daaiij hsi B~tS
plfmentI 10 u {
~, i o4
LaAlAi.a


edition censored" would be published under
crossed edition
graphically
activ
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04
Issue With Poland
Not to Be Forced,
Nazi Officials Saw

sss@ss- fssss fs-ssS
o t.s A. Aits. n fss-s
DsasN 49, . 49,
a==--=-- - ss-sa
- sa-f 49,
- - - -
- - . - - -
aasa -
- --@s ssss : Hasa
80 . - a-a ~
- r==aaa@-s -
aH@ - asisss aHsass
49, as=a@ 1850 Haa
a So aaa .
80 wg - Hsaa
-
= - -
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04
Quiz Car Owner
IN RaCkei Probe
E.L Ia. LA..A..k
fAl lsas kes.is<<
- t.n iul

a. - - s-=sa
=. - - - :
sHan 49, - - e.
E - - -
sasH asissa - ssass
- 49, - ss-~-a -
asr - . - asa-l =
-=-la - % -
- - - -
- - - -
- - - - -
49, s-= s=saas -
- - -
aaasa - - -
- . asa - aHl4 49,
80 sss saas sals -
ss=H - - - -
-ssse - - - -
~ a.
49, - - sasaa =
- . - sga
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04
Prohibited.
6uifey Calls
For Reelection
Oh Roosevelt
~ isll isssshss
pslAosG
'S~i Qsq psos'

psiAosas
Sei Qsq psoSs
w.s@I~uma ~ 80
- A. - ---ii1 =
= .s@-a sssas .
- aasas -
- . -a-sa
ss-=sa . -
sHHn o.
80 = -
Ail=.-.:. :.
@ss~ ssla=d D. -
A. saas asss=s
$50 = -
1-srs -
~ aaEs - - . =
- aa=aa
49, aHa 80 . -
o. -
- - 1-s a=aHs
- - = asa-ss . -
ss@ g. So sss--
- - - - aaa
- N@-@
s--a
- s-ra -
- - - s-Hs--
aaa - 49,
- o. - e. aas 49,
49, 49, - = q
- 4=s@ 49,
- 10 - q - - -
ssa1 49, a - - -
- - - asa--s q ~
sssa=ss raaz7
. - 20 - - aass
@ssa aas -
s-- s-
~ HNa - -
= Ha asaalH sHaa
as HHHaaa
as 49, - - - So
- H s
as.a asa e. - 80 -
-asa - - - -
ss--ass -. - -
asan
- 49, - a-sf a-as-s
80 - - nala - -
- - --H- - -
aa - 49,
Ha4aH - Z
- . aH - - -
- =ss r--=ssaa- 3
- saa f=ssa-ais . !
- 49, - 49,
49, FaasaaH - .
- H=-= -sa-
- s-sa
- - al@s 49, =1==s =
. - -. % 20. 49, 9
= slN l=Hs - -
- s--sss Haaa
- -a - -@-a -
- - - a~@Ha-
- - -
80 ~ssaHs rasa@s A-fH
- - - - -@ :
- - s--@ u. s--a- .
r---- l-f@@ - . - d
- - -r@s- - =
- - - 49,
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
w. L. Dicus. Pastor
Sunday School .........-.-....9:45 AM.
Morning Worship ............11 AM.
Evangelist Services ......7:45 PM.
Midweek Prayer Meeting
Wednesday eve at ............7:45
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Each Sunday afternoon 2:30.
Woman's Club Building.
You are cordially invited. Visit
ing members welcome.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04

Their dream of Utopia that
turned into a nightmare. Hopeful
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04
kndCutJ
Gl Io0bsene
BangleY Fourth
if fr-asd
acg sss ~
a ft.s1a is-%
- maH
HHaaa
go


- maH
- =as aaaH7sa
H
o. s
%
- - a a
81 80
,
g.
%
Hasis ~
EN - les 80
sa .
90
lee .
zee
49, aa 80 80
80
~ 90 Zee aaas p
49, aas
- Ha 81 as - -.s@ 10
- -
asa
90 o.
aa
sa
g
So
81 &C., a nH 80 a
- aa o. % o. d
- =s e. aaasH - -
aaR asaa a 49,
ala - - sassasa saaza
las aas sasa .
eaaaa
aaa 49, Haa go
aH - 80 80 -
- HHaa - -
49, aas -
a aa 1alH
Hn
-
see - -
- - sa
49, So - -
s aaa aaasa - -
% HH - % -
a -
- -
: -
sasa-a - 49, = - -
- - - - -
- ~ - - -
Ha = aaaasaa = -
49, 49, 49, -
- liaaaaa 49, - -
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04
nf On These Foand.iions-Arntries Forever, [
Eksf 10 Prahibiiedg

- Eksf 10 Prahibiirdg
=. - N = = - - - -
o.. . - - -. -.
r - -. - -. :. = - 80 =. -. -. -.
- a = e. 49, . s.------ ---es = 80 :
zfasasFls tsss4- sk.-- s=s-- ------s - s---
sHau - - s=as-s s=Al= So
a--.i--a=-= aias t=-sa-- a--a ==-s
= -
49, s-a----s . ss=as - q -
- - - q - = =
aa-Hs 49, - s-saa - s-ssass ss--a -
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04

50 - 49,
- - -
- -
- - 49, 90
-
- o.
-
O.
- 90 - .
4. = - -
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04
The Merry
Go-Round
pss~ Fesa-
- gss~rf aIls-
as1s 49, -
49, a=aa
- -as s-

a
49, Ha
%
-
" HH
-
"a -
> .ss e
-
- -
- e
=
e
-
=
-
To- 49,
~ - 90 80 fol-
a
aaa
@ aa
a -
o. aasH a
- - q
-
a %
-
- a -
~ = -
-
aaa -
49,
aa - - 90
- HH .
- H
aRH ed. aaanH
81 - a e. -
- o.
aH -
HH aa Co.
60 - - a
laaaas - aa o
a - saaaH 49,
A a 49,
aH go
- - - -
- - za aaH
- -
f. Ha aaw
- - e.
- w -
e. aHaH 81
a
- = - .
o. aa
e. - - - -
80 aaa - -
aaa a aa
f. e. 49,
A. aa
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04
5 tsu s<t M D.
z .--AL.

sa - = sllsass =
-
go - -
- - sas aH- - =
- . ~ 49, -
- - - - - - -
- sa - . 80 =
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04
szsi iess
ro9f lsie'pssst
y, I, tvla kss

sEaap 0 s-=-ss
- ~ . ssi - -
s-4-s = s=a aa a-s=@
- - = s-aasl
.--a HAa-r r<s-
aaassH
-== IFsa e
''@-,-----s-3 .,,--
80 a.
f-fss r-- -
n, =.
- -.
- - - .
r-a
y aaaaa1 - HHs7a
- -EA
a=H ~ - 90 fs
- 49,
- 80 - si4s o.
- asasaf aa
o. 49, -
- HaH - -
49, ---.----a- 49,
- s---=-- -. ss--
- - - as4as
= 49, = asaa4
- - -Ha- ~a-a
- - - - s- =
- go HHs naa
i-s - aa. -
- 49, - - -
- - - . -
s-a = SEQ
- iaaa4
. as slss a.
, iH. - 1aa So
- aa--a 49, - - =
- sasa4
-
49, s-H- 49, 60.
aa Hs
% - 49, -. -
- - -
--N-i@a-s -
= - assaHas - - =
~ ~
80 - sss - -
; .--- 90 a--- s= -
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04
Reese ToPresi&
AiDemos' Trial
jsSs@. l'y- LIt7si
10 Il isi<u sssssi


ssrl-Halssla ~
isa.s q 49,
- a=aas - 4.as-s - -
ass asa-s szf - = -
- - - 49, a-a aaaa
- q ss--
49,
a-.~.--sf - sssft.
- - 80
D.. g. -.
-
- - - ~. -
RH.afts -
sa-f "a. .
-
Hsss
: - HHan -
- 49, - So o.
- aaaH - saa@ .
- - aaass1 - 49, -
- 80 - azaa as
aiasf Hlla- Hss sssa
|issa = a -
salaas - e . .. q -
- @as@ - 49,
= asH - - = asHaaa .
49,
- ss..ss--s
- E - aas %. 49,
: - - 49, 80 -
. aaasas o. 20 aaH -
uassF s.ss- srs-F
re- aaa 80 asa-f
'~@=af t-sa- nsIas tssls
-a 7s1t a<asY ssss-s =
- . - =rass sssa-a =.
- saAH - -
s-==ss . As1a-=H . - 49,
- 49, n-H -
- - s--l- = 49, \
sss@s1 . -
% - 49, 49,
sH - - - 80
$500 ~ -aas - 49,
- - a4-s 49,
ss@ Hsss7s 49, - s-s4a.s
-Fss .-as s-- 49, . -
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04
pue pm u Isk,
}Het isa:iou
s.i q i,sxs sssi
NL "a A. -
.sx rn ls1Ss
= ssa il1l iaass

- 49, 80 - =
Hm 80 - o.
.
o. - - 10
go a. aI - e.
- H
- - . - -
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04
w s osd b reE
is SsAssf p,ssss NJ

% - IA - - .
49, - - - 49,
- 49, - = . -
- naH 80 - -
H@ - alaaI
- - saaas@ = . - =
90 - aa - -
Hzaas o - ssl1s = - -
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04

leals - ~ -
- s-sa as@a - ~=as-
- - - - -
sasa - - - - -.
- - aa@aa -.
80 = - q saasa@=
s-H = -
49, - - --@-
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04

asss 49, - t@-sss
o asssssss s-s-s4s =
49, - ~-s - .
n@aa ss go s-f e
- - = . - - :
- - = 49,
saHH Hsal
- Hs@. g~l
-
- ra.ss.t
- s--@- e-T
sasfa. - - :
LEA HHaaF -
A - - -
e - - -
n $50 - SO
- - - .
= - 1aaa@ 49, So =
- - o. - s-ss=@
- - - = - =
- -
; - - - - -
- - - ssaaaa =
--=- - r-a 49,.
; = aa
- - - -
s@~=a : - - -
-
- - - - -
- - - - -
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04

- - a
- 80 - - e.
aaasa - - - -
-
- - - - go -
80 70 HaaH o. aaals 7aT
HHa na Haa - -
- - So 80 - -
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04
J.n tui OH hilt psdoy xOa'l Pa
ron Birth. Tread Uelsg TheI r Fe'
ili ~ psssa fsss tssssnS
An..a Ia. t...lt 4 Mnaz.I isAs.l

s4zaa - - .
: s-@@s . - @-4i-- Al--a@-
) a.-.aa. - - - =
: - - - -- - :
: - 49, - @= -
- - -
: = - =
. -s~ - - -
Has -
aa -
H. A. a=s . =
: Il. =s.;;;.'::!.. =.
- HHsa sassl
~.awaa 80 - .
. .f-H - as--
- -
Hsasaa = =.
- aaa9@ssH -
I. - 49, 80 ssaa -
, --s-s : - - 1s--- :
- - q = A-@i - -
s-=
- s-sss - - $50 -
J - - - = q - -
- - - 49, =
49, a saa- - -
- aslf al@az - asa-
lsMHa - w. aa-
- - - aalaa - - :
- - = - 49, =
-- - - > -s- 49,
@gaaa - - - . -
$3.50 - .s-g . ssaH s@-s
80 aasaa @~Ha -
laa@s - - aaaaa 49,
= - = - a@a@-
sfss.s ss&aas - saaaa
H - - - E-s
aa@a a-aI 49, =
@H== - - -
- 80 . - asH -
@~Naa a
naNH go - - -
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04
u va y h1lA1I
ssi.sss<t bnaAs ka.l
@T.4SA -
N-a- - -
.---&~ -
- 80 -

- -
s.l.-s - - - - - -
- - aa@s--s -
= : = . - - ~ saI
80 - - - - ssi.ss~s
.------------.-.----- sr-l-ss.s.'
@n.4SsS -. -, .. :.
.--&r--s ---- -
- sfss - -
S ----y
. 49, ---z---- - - n
ls-- s-~~s a.
--s- - -- -
. -. - s-l - - --N.-
> 49, 49, - 49, --- - -
/. -. - - k<aseFss
-
---a-sa
ssss y on =. =.
lss.s 3 fss - -.
- - - r----- - -
/, - : - - I, So - f..s-.sis o
> .-@~s , ----s@ - t..t cAAf !.
- t----- -, s----.- --
- s-a4s-@ - - -~1 - aas--@ - -
.----- s--assss ta--s = - 49, tsai
. - - - - - ~ - .
aas - saa ~ ,
= a-s---s 49, 49, 49, -
- - - s-- - - ssss-ssl-s -
- s-=a-a- - - - 49, 49, -.
. $50 - So - - - -
- - a--i -~-s--~ = - - s--
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04


-
H go =
e. Haaa
aai D. aaal
-
% aIH o. go
- -
- - 49,
- o. - - -
- - . go
e 49, - -
- aa - -
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04
G-- Es-s o.
49, - a.

e. - - -
- -
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04
srs ls. ls.xs
D ~ hss ,svs'

- - @@@ - -
T-..- -f~- : - . .
aEs@ -gas- - 4
- - - . 49, Z
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04

FNHAaAAAfs - -
-Hsss . So -
= - f@as ra . sza-aH
: - - - a@ssaa -
- - ss-s--@ - =.
- - .
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Co|oniaIs Patch
Team 10 Battle
West Virginia
Apt to Rely Mainly
On Running Attack
Tomorrow Night

Bill Reinhart's player juggling art
continued to hold the center of the
stage today at George Washington
as the Colonials' coach tried to patch
up his line for tomorrow nights
important game with West Virginia
at Grif1ith Stadium.
The continued absence OF JOHNNY
Kokoski, an outstanding guard and
key man in the running attack,
added to Reinhart's woes and
caused him to revise his plans for
the 'umpteenth time
Picks Second String Guards.
Named as guards in the starting
lineup were Stan Ziobro and Ellis
Hall. both second-strongers but am
bilious youngsters and the best in
camp at this writing.
Henry Agusiewicz, Kokoski's run
ming mate, is up and about after
being injured in the Kentucky game
last week and may see action
against the Mountaineers, but will
not start. The loss of both regular
guards has violently upset Rein
hart's carefully laid plans and may
prove to be the teams undoing.
Unsettled conditions at center and
tackle veered toward normal in yes
terday's practice as Mike Monchlo-
vich. regular pivot who was slated
to 60 to tackle, remained at his
post and Tony Barauskas came
through with another smashing
performance at tackle.
Barauskas' Help Needed.
A terrific disappointment thus
far, Barauskas has given evidence
of regaining the form that stamped
him as one of the best tackles in
this area last year and his help vii!
be welcome.
George Washington will rely
almost wholly on its ground game
to pierce West Virginias defense if
scrimmages this week are a tipoff
on Reinhart's plans. Passing has
all but been abandoned and heavy
emphasis has been placed on plays
on which Ken Batson and Walt
Fedora carry the ball. 1t is doubt
full If Tom Grady will see much ac-
ton or If he'll carry the ball while
he is in the lineup because of
injuries.
Evening star., 1940-10-24

All was not quiet on the Brook
land front yesterday as Coach
Dutch Bergman drilled his c. U.
SQUAD in defensive tactics designed
to stop Eddie Mieghan. West Vir-
einia Wesleyan's star ball carrier
whom the Cards will meet Satur-
dav on their home lot.
Mieghan. according to scout re-
ports. gave West Virginia consld-
cradle trouble last week although
unable to reach pay dirt and may
wreak havoc if he breaks loose in
a broken field against C. U. He's
shifty. has a change of pace and
stiff arm that feels, they say.
like a good right cross.
One change has been made in
Catholics lineup Bill Griffin mov-
ing from halfback to fullback,
where he'll pinch-hit for al Nor
ris and Julius Buckanavage. both
ailing. Grif1in's substitute at his
regular position probably will be
named today after Bergman care
fully peruses the list OF candidates.
Griffin is fast, has a lot Of leg
drive and should fill his new Job
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Great Texas u. Eleven Can't Get Tumble
Mopptne Up Betted Rankings World Sees Only Groin

Arkansas game Grain went to the
sidelines with hurts, but Fullback
Pete Layden, r. L. Harkins, R.
B. Patrick. Walter Heap, Ralph
Park, Noble Doss, Johnny Gill
oh, you never heard of those
boys?-keep right on rolling.
The Texas passing game is
dangerous; worked well in a 39-7
crushing of Colorado; 1876 lick
ing of Indiana; 1916 triumph
over Oklahoma and the drub-
bing of Arkansas.
They've waited five years for
Dan Bibles promised 1940. team.
It's here, and very noisy. It's tho
team that probably will play
Texas A. and NJ. the publicized
power, before $1,000 on Thanks
giving Day for the business.
And still 1t can't get . tumble.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Coaching Gnidmen Only ySide|ine
With CosseN, Ex-Breoker Boy
Who Fills Many Jobs at A. u.

tacking on a two-year Junior college
course to the regular prep term
while he still was youngster.
It's rather humorous to read some
of the athletic diplomas decorating
his office wall and see that Stafford
Cassell was awarded the ID" for
playing on one team or another and
that the citation was approved by
Stafford Cassell, president of the
A. A., and checked by Stafford Cas-
sell. captain of the team. The
presentation of said award prob
ably was made by the same Cassell.
Staff held a number of captain
cies at American University. too, in
the two years he played and in his
senior year established a precedent
by carrying the water bucket for q
football team of which he was cap
tain. He didn't play that season
because he was directing an expert
mental recreational program with
Dr. Daniel Leon Finucane at Glen
dale Sanitarium and couldn't prac-
tice with the squad. He wanted to
do his part and figured that was the
best way of showing it.
Ready to Take Advice.
Staff's whole philosophy is
founded on this idea of cooperation
practical idealism he calls it and
while it may sound foreign and
somewhat screwy to his more high
powered brethren it works For ex-
ample, he doesn't hesitate to listen to
advice. If it's good he tries it, if
bad he rejects it. One of the foot
ball teams forward pass plays is
called the Sprinkle Pass" because
it evolved from an idea advanced
by Homer Sprinkle, the quarterback.
While he studied for the ministry,
Cassell is making organized athletics
his life's work and for that reason
the multiple roles a small college
coach must play don't discourage or
battle him. The more he does the
better the experience is is his way
of viewing the setup and if he didn't
like it he wouldn't hesitate to resign.
Well, this could 90 on for columns.
We've merely scratched the surface.
Staff believes American U. is going
places in sports very soon and after
Evening star., 1940-10-24

RADIO, defending big seven camps:
Indiana, big ten contender; Ok
lahoma and Arkansas-have been
shelled on successive week ends
by this glittering group of kids.
: : Only last week the Texans
slaughtered the Arkansas Ra-
zorbacks, 2l-0: didn't give the
big red machine a chance to
move.
The reward? One national
rating system promptly and de-
cisively dropped them five notch
es in the rankings. down below
teams that have been licked and
tied. Mild recognition came in
their 18th position in the Asso-
cited Press poll.
Jack Grain is q great runner,
but he Is far from being the only
threat the Longhorns own. In the
Evening star., 1940-10-24
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Georgetown University romped
to a 40-l6 win over the Fordham
eleven before 1000 spectators in
New York.
Roy Mackert. fullback, scored
the games only touchdown as
Maryland defeated the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute at Blacks
burg, 7 to O. Swede Eppley also
starred at end for the Terps.
C. B. Albea was top scorer in
the Washington gun shoot, shat
tering 81 out of 100 targets.
Central High won. 80 to 0, over
highly touted Shenandoah VAL
ley eleven.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Turning out a winning football
team is the paramount issue with
most college coaches, but merely
a sideline to Staff Cassell, curly
haired director of athletics at Amer
ican University. who holds down
a half dozen jobs at the school.
staff is director of athletics, head
coach of football. basket ball, base
ball. trainer, instructor in physical
education. director of the intra-
mural program and father confessor
to the male student body. In his
spare time he scouts opposing teams
and indulges in the hobby of juggling
at which, incidentally. he was
good enough to receive an offer of
a vaudeville contract.
He also is squeezing in a study
program which eventually will lead
to a doctor of philosophy degree,
but that will take a little time.
He'll have to worry along with the
several degrees he now possesses,
including one in theology. as well as
those in political science. history,
psychology and physical education.
Yet. with all his education, all his
degrees, Staff repeated the eighth
grade-and cheerfully admits it.
Worked as Breaker Boy.
He was II years old at the time
and had been out of school five
years after leaving his native hills
in Russell County. Va. From there
he had gone to Shamokin, Pa. where
he found employment as breaker
boy in the coal mines and after five
years of digging black diamonds de-
veloped a thirst for more book
learning. This decision led to his
enrolment at Dickinson Seminary.
where the authorities decided he'd
better review his eighth grade gram
mar, history, etc, before entering
prep school His math was in
sound working order, they discov-
cred, and small wonder.
You see, in those five years Cas-
sell had risen from the lowly
breaker boys role to that of coal
inspector, an important position
paying a sizable salary. In this
capacity he had so men under him
and was charged with the task of
determining whether coal loaded for
shipment was up to the United
States standard or so much dirt and
slate Every car rejected meant a
loss Of $500 in round figures to the
company, and the inspectors had to
have sound judgment and keen eyes.
At Dickinson he distinguished
himself in sport as well as in the
classroom, winning 81 "Ds," a record
which stands unchallenged, and
captaining all the teams at least
three times. Before he could play
football, however, he had to promise
to pay his own doctor bills because
of his frail, 140-pound frame. This
he solemnly swore. although pay
ment of the registration fee left
him with the inconsiderable sum of
Is cents.
Leader at Dickinson.
Cassell's qualities Of leadership
were much in evidence at Dickin-
son, where he won the presidency
of his class, the student body, the
John Wesley Club and the athletic
association. When finally he de-
parted he was in a fair way toward
becoming a stockholder in the place.
But with characteristic modesty
Staff explains his 81 letters by
pointing out that he spent more
time there than any other athlete
and competed from the first day
possible until graduation. He started
in the eighth grade. q previously
noted, and school authorities con-
veniently prolonged his stay By
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Berqmon Girds Cards to Stop
WesIeyon's Eddie Mieghon

acceptably. He got away for a g.
yard touchdown run against Mi
ami last week after taking pass
from Pete Sachon only to be re-
called when the Cards were penal
lied for clipping. He tailed twice
against Wesleyan last year and is
in travelling mood for this game.
Hank Brostek. one of the Cards
outstanding linemen, will be ready
for duty although still nursing
torn muscles in his right side.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Cone Penn Greatest Football Offensive Machines National Figures Show
Win, Lose or Draw
Another Week End Comino Up
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

That wall of anguish which beng waited around town by the
autmna the Arthur j. Dutch Berg
why shouldn't Bergman vail? Invading Catholic Uni
will be those dynamic terrific
Virginia Wesleyans
normal circumstances would be
afraid Wesleyans the West Vhginian still
equal MI Bergman
and 10 other fellows on
the field and
But" means the of distraction
think it push-oVer
against dangerous loe
Even with mirrors Catholic noed OUT
WESLEYAN the Cards looked up the enemy
fingers games with
Geneva before hndne "hee we"
levan had won deathless duel with Salem.
Meanwhile noticed the other coachs "ahhg lhe
NAV be good probably too scared ana 100 oSy
crossing 10 fingers and 10 toes.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Reinhort Is Too Scared to Wall

of Renhart of George Washington lomo
University week ago
thought but TINS was oeoe
nan the squad 70
This game may haved things to the g. VS. MI Fenra
didn't bust their commence "o
omen Being person Reinhart conhded oelore e
Kentucky game that defeats over ne season.
likely ne was thmkhs VI
West Virginia. Not Kentucky Wake Forest Kansas anu 'se
town. o schedule
Virpnians their bow" hopes heS o
offensive teaH Zo 10 anu
heen penn state II to 49, back and buried
Wee VIRGINIA WESLEYAN nobody going to tell MI
pointed upward Conege 'eas
hire coaches head intramua programs
Mr. Renhart admits that he scared ne Is 700
cTeat foht while he is his dressing room
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Georqetown's Been Pointing for B. c. All Along

New York for the week
N before the critical big hunk of Hoya
N. what they be- They licked
schedule, but lost Lafayette 81 Syracuse
47-13 and HOLY Cross, 1877.
that hasn't been playing
Temple " p anybody else except Boston College,
tartedand through the weeks while Boston COL
Temple 1920 Idaho
playing the Eagles They pointing for
November Hagery is finding it
difficult point out that N U Syracuse and Maryland
ahead of them.
On o U. Unless
mnhoe between now
will be at shape and there
something Stadium the Polo Grounds
that makes ahead is important
in who is moaning. who mas the easy
the the others aren't Wahng as
pointed scared and CD they immune
Evening star., 1940-10-24
kentucky's Governor
Confers CoIoneIcy
On Red|eg Pilot
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG. Pa, Oct. a.
After tonight 1t will be "Col." Bill
McKechnie.
A commission signed by Gov.
Keen johnson of Kentucky, con-
ferring the title of Kentucky colonel,
will be among the honors bestowed
on the champion Cincinnati Reds
manager at testimonial dinner in
his home town tonight.
Speakers will include National
League President Ford Frick and
Coach Hank Gowdy, Outfielder
Jimmy Ripple and Pitcher Joe
Beggs, all of the Reds.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
MARYLAND Coaches Now Immune to Punishment

Maryland where the lerro
meeting that they NUMB AFTER
the pants some Invisible stove cover mec
The Maryland
AL Al WOODS
ar. immune now Hampden- Penn
ylvania Virginia Florida in four starts
Well, the Terrors aren't
halcyon of Dick Harlow but they
the that
Mays ae score than did George wash
touchdown better than g. w. makes
the
huge Baltimore Stadium There
still sale
Getting the triple Iters there
Mr. Jack Hagy Georgeown There times when Mr.
Eagev straight victories
lot of times when he's opened his
mouth for nothing has come out
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Bucs' Van Roboys Fine
Following Operation
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. N-Maurice Van
Robays. Pittsburgh Pirates out
fielder, was reported in fine con-
dition after an operation here yes
terday.
The operation was performed to
correct an abdominal and back dis
order which troubled the player
most of last season.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Oct. 24.-Ignored, al
most considered flag stop on
schedules while Dana Bible pa
tiently labored on bis rehabilita-
tion, program, University OF Tex
as now has q whale of a football
team-and can't get a tumble
from anybody.
Fans and critics are too prone
to identify the University Of Tex
as as the base of operations for
Cowboy Jack Cesdn $q4 Jet it 60
at that.
Texas u yindefeAted. has . ter
rife, Well-rouqded attack and
leads tte Southwest Conference
iYftotel yards gained by land and
air. IT'S reserves are unlimited.
-Four State universities-Colo-
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Former Muckmon Dies

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. ~ R.-
Harry Krause, former major and
Coast league baseball player, died
last night Of injuries suffered eight
days ago in an automobile accident.
Krause played with the Philadelphia
Athletics. His widow, May. sur
wives.
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Buc Fan Gets Tickets
For 1874 Inaugural

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Oct. 24.-Albert
G. Ploch of Elliott Borough, loyal
Pirates fan, wanted to be sure of
front row seats for the opening base
ball game here next April
He has already ordered eight
ducats.
Evening star., 1940-10-24

a brief glimpse at the program of a
man who stuf1s a 36-hour day into
the orthodox ~ We have to agree.