davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-24
Columbia RiverPower
To Be Co-ordinated
By Roosevelt
Agency Will Handle
Output Of Bonneville
And CouIee Plants

BY the Associated Press.
The White House said today that
President Roosevelt would co-ordi-
nate the power resources of the Co.
lumbia River by combining the mar
keting of power produced at the
Bonneville and Grand Coulee Dams
under one agency.
Press Secretary Stephen Early
said the Transmission network now
under construction by the Bonnie
vile Power Administration would
carry the low-cost power from both
developments through the Pacific
Northwest.
Mr.. Early said Mr.. Roosevelt in
formed his cabinet meeting yester-
day of the plan to coordinate the
power resources of the Columbia
available for the requirements of
national defense, industrial develop
ment and domestic consumption"
ITO bring this vitality important
step into effect" Mr.. Early said.
1.-The President and the Secretary of
Interior are preparing an executive
order combining the marketing of
power from Grand Coulee and Bon
neville Dams under the Bonneville
administration which was originally
set up as temporary agency for the
marketing of Bonneville power.
The present emergency makes
even more pressing the need for
co-ordinating the power facilities
of the two projects and for providing
a single agency for marketing the
power in the region.
The present national defense
emergency makes evident the fact
that the many strategic and critical
mineral resources found in the
Pacific Northwest are a matter of
national interest"
AN abundance of low-cost electric
power available in the Columbia
River region" Mr.. Early continued,
will accelerate the supply OF neces-
sary minerals for national defense
because electricity is an important
factor in the processing of many of
these minerals. 1t will also pro-
vide power for war industries in this
region
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-24
Dorden and Mas to Talk
At Virginia Convention
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Aug 24-Repre-
sentatives Darden of Virginia. and
Mas of Minnesota, will be among
the principal speakers at the an
nual convention of the Virginia
department of the American Legion
here next week
The annual drum and bugle corps
contest will take place at Foreman
Field Monday night. and Tuesday
night the Legionnaires will stage
their annual parade.
Resolutions on national defense
are expected to be considered at
the final business session Wednes-
day
LegionnaireS and auxiliary men,
bers will begin arriving tomorrow.
A number of entertainment features
have been arranged, chief of which
will be the grand military ball at
Ocean View Tuesday at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-24
Legionnaires 10 Elect
Commander Today
Al Cumberland
HyottsviIIe Veteran
Among Three Seeking
Department Leadership
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. "a
The annual convention OF the
Maryland American Legion WILL
close today after delegates cast
their ballots to settle a three-Way
fight for the post Of department.
commander.
Candidates were Robert McCul-
Tough of Hyattsville, w. Ray Tabler
of Centreville and George Hartman
of Baltimore.
The race for national executive
committeeman pitted the incur1-
bent, j. Bryan Hobbs, against God
frey Child of Worcester Post No. SO.
The closing day of the convention,
after yesterdays day-long program
of fun, drills and parades, was
damned with unfinished business
for the Auxiliary, as well as the
Legion.
Two Candidates.
4Ol oLdLC "a "a
the Auxiliary were Mrs. Williams
Goldman of Baltimore and Mrs.
George Rodock, jr., of Frederick.
Discussion of resolutions, adoption
of reports and other matters occu-
pied the Legionnaires.
One resolution, prepared yesterday,
urged that Nazi bundsmen and Com
munists be banned from the ballot
in Maryland. Names of persons
signing petitions for candidates Of
these parties should be made public,
the resolution said.
Baltimore posts had a field day
in the drum and bugle corps con-
tests yesterday. Top prize of 5000
went to the Baltimore district corps
in the senior division, as did the
senior color guard contest which
carried the James Bruce Trophy
with it.
Francis Scott Key Post of Fred
erick won a special SIPS award.
Legionnaires are included in its
membership and the corps could not
compete in the regular drills.
Wins Junior Contest.
Hamilton Post, No. 20. of Baltimore
won the junior contest. with Mac
cabean Post, No. 80, also of Balti-
more, second, and Dundalk Post, No.
38. third.
Hamilton also won the junior color
guard contest and the Harry w. Nice
Trophy Federal Post. No. 10, of
Baltimore won a silver trophy as
the best Negro drum corps.
In the convention parade, first
prize for bands went to the Iona
coming City Band, with Bedford
pa musicians second. To the
Johnstown Pa Blue Devils" went
first prize for the best out-of-town
drum corps, with Piedmont, w. Va,
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-24
Doctors Abandon Study
OF Child , Mother at 5
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Aug. pa committee
of noted Chicago physicians an
nounced today the abandonment,
for the time being at least, of pro-
posed scientific study of Lima Me-
dina, Peruvian child mother.
Physicians in Peru said the
mother was only years old when
she bore a child May IA. 1899. She
and the baby were to have been ex-
amined by Chicago physicians here
this month.
A statement by the committee
said: Until methods can be de-
veloped for financing such study
without public exhibition of the
children, it is felt that the whole
matter should be dropped and the
committee disbanded"
Richard Kaplan of Gary, Ind, at
torney for the girl mothers parents.
said he told the physicians he could
not give assurance that no exhibit
tons would be made after the pro-
posed scientific study had been COM
pleted. He added that the mother
and child would be brought here
anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-24
Hopkins
Continued From First Page.)

cause it seemed to me that you and
the country needed the services of
cabinet officers whose strength per-
mitted vigorous and continuous as
sumption of the duties required OF
them. You indicated then that l
should remain throughout the sum-
mer in the hope that would COM
pletely recover my strength. This
recovery I have not fully accom-
plished, therefore, feel that I must
resign as Secretary of Commerce,
the resignation to become effective
in the immediate future.
"An expression of good will and
appreciation from me to you at this
time is unnecessary. My abiding
devotion and affection for you and
Mrs. Roosevelt cannot be anthem
ticated in any exchange OF letters.
Faithfully yours,
HARRY L. HOPKINS"
The Presidents letter of reply,
dated today, follows:
Dear Harry:
Il have your letter Of August q
and I fully understand all that you
say and much that you have left
unsaid.
I'm giving me this letter of resig-
nation 1t is possible only for you tc
break tho official ties that exist be.
tween us-not the ties Of friendship
that have endured so happily
through the years. am accept
ing your resignation, therefore, to
take effect at a date to be deter
mined later, and, I repeat, that this
resignation is accepted only in it
official sense.
In other words, you may resign
the of1ice-only the ofice-and moth
ing else. Our friendship will and
must 60 on as always.
"Affectionatley,
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT"
Ill For Many Months.
Secretary Hopkins has been in IL
health for many months. Able te
put in six hours a day at his desk
he is known to have felt that cabi-
net officer should be capable Of
working IL hours or more without
letup. Recently he attended the
Democratic Convention in Chicago
as Mr.. Roosevelts personal repre-
sentative. Friends said the lone
hours of activity there were a heavy
drain on his resources of energy.
He headed all the New Deals big
relief agencies until he entered the
cabinet in 1898, succeeding DAME
Roper.
The billions he spent as admin.
istrator OF the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration, the Civil
Works Administration and the
Works Progress Administration anc
the millions of persons to whom
those funds went have made him
one Of the most widely known mer
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-24
Manassas Catholic MEETING

MANASSAS. Va, Aug. "a (Spe-
ciaD A Catholic Evidence Guild
program will be presented Monday
night, beginning at 7:30 o'clock in
Courthouse Square under direction
of Charles E. Ferry. "Purgatory,'
The Divinity of Christ" The Sin
of Adam" and indifference" are
subjects to be discussed. In event OF
bad weather the meeting will be
held in the Catholic Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-24
French Leader in East
Joins De GuuIIe Forces

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 24.-Foreign Of
flee sources announced today that
Col. de Larminat, chief of the gen.
eral staff Of the French Near East
ern Army, has arrived in London
and joined Gen. Charles de Gaulle's
free French" forces fighting along
side the English.
The colonel reported on the
strength of regiments Of French
troops which have left Syria for
Egypt. where they are forming
combat unit to aid the British.
King George today reviewed the
French Army under the command
of Gen. de Gaulle somewhere in
Southern England.
BUENOS AIRES, Aug. "a P.-
Seventeen officers and men of the
French ships Aurigny and Formose,
which are tied up here, have de-
serted and sailed to England to join
Gen. Charles de Gaulles forces
fighting with the British, it was re-
ported here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-24
Struus to Broadcast
Over National Hookup

Administrator Nathan Straus Of
the United States Housing Authority
will speak tonight on Homes for
Defenders over a national radio
hookup of the Mutual System in
New York. The speech will be re-
broadcast in Washington tonight at
l0:45 o'clock.
Recently returned from an ex-
tended trip. Mr.. Straus will review
the work already done by U. S. H. A.
and local housing authorities to get
emergency projects under way. He
will also urge the Importance of
speed in enlargement of the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-24
Windsor DEGREES Search
Of Imports and Exports
ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NASSAU, Bahamas, Aug. "a
Using a power granted in an emer-
gency defense act passed last year,
the Duke of Windsor, as Governor
Of the Bahamas, decreed yesterday
that officers might seize banknotes,
postal orders, gold, securities or for
eign currency entering or leaving
the Bahamas.
The order, effective next Tuesday,
permits the search of imported or
exported goods. Certain exemptions
will be provided, however, through
q special license from the duke.
A specially composed song en-
titled Blessings on the Duke of
Windsor" was sung to the royal
governor Yesterday as nearly 10000
natives attended an open-air recep-
ton for the Windsors In Clifford
Park near Fort Charlotte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-24
Miss Shepherd Chosen
For Tobacco Festival

Marie Shepherd, 24-year-old book
keeper at the City Bank, has Been
selected as Washington's represent
alive to the sixth annual Tobacco
Festival at South Boston, Va, 1t
was announced yesterday.
Miss Shepherd, who lives at 1910
Kalorama road NV, came to WASH
ington 10 years ago and attended
Western and Central High Schools.
She was selected to represent WASH
ington at the festival by Repre-
sentative Randolph Of West VIZ
ginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-24
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate:
Continues debate on compulsory
military training bill.
House:
In recess.
Ways and Means Committee re-
sumes study Of excess profits tax
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-24
Podiotrists Named

The District Commissioners yes
terday appointed three new men,
bers to the Podiatry Board. They
are Drs. E. G. Schultz, E. e. Thomp.
son and Rahm Hillson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-24
Marshall OFF for Games

Gen. George c. Marshall, Army
chief of staff, left today from Boiling
Field by Army plane for Camp Nc.
Coy, Wis, to view the I'd Army ma
neuvers. He expects to return Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-24
Report
FURNISHED by the Tn

Furnished
northeast
Vginia-Coudy tomorrow; change in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-24

Record for Last e. Hours.
Prom noon Yesterday to noon today,
Highest, 81, $3.50 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, %.
Lowest 81, 7:l5 an. today. Year
ago, 70.
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest, 100. on July 81.
Lowest. z, on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
HiRhest SO per cent, at am. today.
Lowest, IS per cent at $3.50 pm. yes
terday.
River Report.
Potomac River cloudy and Shenandoah
muddy at Harpers Ferry: Potomac slightly
muddy 1T Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
rurniGhed by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow
HiKh 11:5s q m. 1881 am.
Low - 6:42 am 1:29 an.
Hin - 1e:49 pm.
low - 6:34 pm. 7:1o pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-24
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26

VANCOUVER. n. C.-British
Columbia Tourist association off,
Gals scurried today 10 check
claims Of Lauritz Aelchior. Me-
tropolitan opera star, that he had
been taken for a goat" on q
hunting trip in the Caribou dis
1T certainly Is not the case N
Melchior charged a hunting
lodge at which he stayed had no
horses. equipment Or proper living
accommodation.
In 10 days, said the opera star.
he had spent $3.50 and shot only
one moose. He said the lodge had
no proper facilities for hunting
and only a small bath for glesta
Elmer Johnston. chairman Of
the Vancouver Tourist association,
said il was the first complaint q
the kind he had heard. and added:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
Arb
Mike Rybo Eurns Trial With Affluent Red
Sox os Pitcher. Confounding Theory Tho
Jockof-A ALL rodes May Be Muster OF None
BY HARRY GRAYsoN

After kicking years Dominic Joseph
finally given trial pitcher At 81
Mike Ryba the Boston Red sox the two
Of The other Of James
Emory
Ryba-pronouncd outstrpped the Jimmy
handy things at pitching
catching other and playing " and
oued managed pennsntwinnns club
office and doubled ckeseer all at the time
He led leagues in pitching and batting
Springfield in 1884 he made
the He limited Hutchinson 70 three IN
ned and made himself driving the only
1885. putouts IN a triple play,
Ryba had strictly pitcher
this confound theory that Jackof
be and
grabbed gonfaion
adjudged athlete tho international
honored differ
ent n II years.
His previous big league
bacstop
Ryba regrets ability quickly himself
positions
Dayton Spring
Association Houston Columbus Rochsssr
Rybas youngsters concentrate JOB
thoroughly
Ryba thu quickest
big show important money.
great Ryba
National
are PhlIes
Think Gerry Nugsnt could with
multi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26

The Odds are hesed e the
lightning attack Shauehne<ss
rs taught fhe stsnforaz. the
sll-sround ability 81 Fellhsok
Norman Staadiee. the great
line play 81 three newcomers.
Llndskeg. Banduccl and Taylor.
There's one possibility this game
tomorrow wiIl not decide the 1910
coast uus. And that possibility
rests IN the challenge Of the Uni
versity OF Washington team. which
has yet to meet the Trolans and
the Indians.
HUskIEs MIGHT hit TOR
Washington can and might 80
to the top. The Huskies make =
way-station stop tomorrow TO take
care Of California. an in-snd-out
team at IL best. The gsme is ~
Seattle.
Two other conference games are
offered In the Washington state
oregon clash 81 Pullman, the U. c.
l.. A. oregon state meeting a.
Los Angeles The Washington
State Cougars and Oregon state
are favored. although neither IL
considered any longer a. a title
contender
The two biggest teams outside
the conferences. St Marys and
Santa Clara, are on foreign soil,
ST. Maryss meeting Fordham in
New York and Santa Clara playing
Michigan state al Lansing.
Idaho takes on Utah State 1t
Boise and Montana plays GonEasa
at Butte
Other games:
Friday night. East Oregon Ian
field. LaGrandes Lewiston East
en Washington. Lewiston
Saturday: Montana state
Greeley. Bozeman; willamette
Puget sound. Salem might Idaho
Southern Albion. Pooateilo, Paci-
fic university Whitman. Forest
Grove might.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
Grid Briefs
Nv UNITED PRESS

Beillngham Fl. Brenerton o.
Stadium (Tacoma) 20, Beiiar-
ming 0.
Garfield (SeattIe) !, West seat
tie 0.
Foster 10. Bothell 0.
Kirkland 10, Issaquah o.
silverdale IL, cambridge 0.
Monroe Il, Edmonds 0.
Kapowsin 9, Fife o.
Port Angeles IL, Poulsbo 8.
Buckley Is, Puyallup 0.
North Central 10, Rogers (both
Spol<ane).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26

Bowlinu

Clear Pr Lumber league KAY
street Recreation ALLEYS. Door
Department. 1850. High three
games. H. Bsssett. 49,. also high
single. us. Cutting department.
zSfo. Eight three-games. T. West
81; also high single. ISL. ship
ping department. 24a0 High
three-gsmes. 4e6. J. Brezichs:
also high single. 17s. Yard depart
ment. 242o. High three-games. c.
Nicholson, $50; also high single.
IFS.
The Allen Plumbing women OF
the Play Nor Women's league
shot a 2235 score TO beat Federal
Bakery last night. The Bakery
shot 1898. High three game for
the Bakery was BY A. sheets. sos:
also her 127 was high single.
Martins Market, same league.
rolled 200 to beat Play Mor's five
who had 1888. r. Taucher had S5s
for three games and two I26
single games. +. Stack, Martins
Market, shot 406 for the three
high games for the night. with
las for the high single.
Penn Salt league. Play Nor:
wy Pen team. 221s. High three
games. Akehurst, $50. High single,
Courtwright. ISL. The Plant. 2034.
High three games. Effelberg. 43T;
also high single, 165. The Opera
tors, 2163. High three-games. P.
Krehbiel, 467. High single. NJ.
Larsen. 17e. The Office. 2105.
High three-games. ID. Boyd. AIS;
also high single. ia.
Commercial league. Play Nor;
Montgomery Ward, 26s5. High
three-game total. J. Reams. 627;
also high single. 235. Model Cafe,
1884. High three-game, Kenzler.
544; also high single. al.
Maxwell Petroleum 26e5. High
three-games, Metzger. 526. Hallet
high single, 1ss. Michael Brothers,
1858. Ski Ross, high three $50.
High single. J. Gallow, 457. Center
Street Service. 2409. High three
games, Rawlings. 467; also high
single. $50.
f. Ray shot neat 232 In his
first game last night In Coliseum
Century league bowling His total
for three games was 563. He shot
for the Bryan Creams. The Hub
Clothiers had four men over the
800 mark, a team total of $3.50.
Legacy had 233, Wegsteen. 200;
Sam Coles. 203: Bill Othick. 200;
Fat Person, 203; Bus Anderson.
200; Ray Michand, 210; Ben
200 and Mike Miller 200.
In a postponed match Jordan's
Breads defeated Simond Saws,
1868 TO 2115. Rogers. Breadman-
had high three-game score, sos,
while Haring had single game OF
1876. Richards, for the Saws, had
high three-game, 456. while Christ
enson had high single, 176.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26


Seven years remcm Der -
there was = somewhat similar sit
uation. L. 5. {. then was on the
crest Of prolonged winning
streak which had carried through
some . games and several sea
sons. Oregon State VAS first 70
put q crimp In that streak ss Il
iron men from Corvallis battled
the mighty Troizns 70 a seoreless
tie early in the season.
Mid-season brought the
Stanford-U. =. &. game. PLAYED
In los Angeles. stanford went
out that day and licked the
Trnjans. 1871. and = new grid
iron power was horn. n lasted
through Isss-s4 and IS. and
then stanford fortunes de-
cllned.
The Stanford fortunes hit rock
bottom last year when the team
failed to win q coast game. Tiny
AnuHHtAh lust hAz Ith - NtHSH Aita
Clark shaughnessy came out from
Chicago.
Turning back a few pages for
the moment. we find that in 1898
u. S. c. finally got back 10 the
drivers seat and went 20 the Rose
howl. They got there again IN 1899
and up to today Y. s. c. hasn't
lost a football game IN almost
three full years. span covering
part Of two seasons and the full
1889 campaign.
AGAIN CHALLENGES
It's the year 1910 now and we
find stanford again challenging
Trojan supremacy. L. S. c. has
been tied By Washington State and
Oregon State but its record OF no
defeats Ia unsullied.
And If the men who set the bet
ting odds are right, tomorrow viii
see 1888 repeated, a new champion
crowned. an old champion felled
before go, 900 fans on the Palo Alto
turf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
Hawks Still
Need Goal Man

sEATTLE-still looking for a
goalie. Manager Danny Cox called
his Seattle Seahswks together to-
day for their first workout Of the
1940-41 Pacific Coast Hockey
league season.
Cox said he hoped TO complete
one of several pending deals for a
goal-tender. The seahawks were
negotiating with an unnamed east
ern team and with the New York
Americans.
The Seattle manager denied re-
ports he was trying TO land Andy
Aitkenhead, veteran Portland
0oalie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
D. R. Eppes Dies

TORONTO, Ont Douglas y. n.
Eppes. 90. racing colunnist for the
Toronto Globe and Mail died today
Of a heart Attack be Was an au-
thority on thoroughbred and show
horses and the author o. many
short stories and poems. Eppes
served IN the Boer var and Wa a
ma l0r In the World war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
Tilt Played
On Solid
Grid Field


Stadium's Tigers. heading 70
another city prep gridiron title
defeated Bellarmine last night o.
q solid field despite the we
weather Of late, Stadium field. p
70 0.
The Tigers had too much o.
everything for the West En-,
eleven which played to It's fullesr
extent to the last gun.
IL was Stadium's ball Rame
from the opening whistle. The
Bengais, using their reserves
freely, rolled up total Of ess
yards from scrimmage to the
Lions 4. The Bells running
game was stopped cold, show
Ing . minus IL. A 81 yard pass
brought them out of the hole.
Stadium registered IL first
downs TO Bellarmlne's one.
The first score of the game came
In the second quarter Leigh Moody
took reverse from Bob conneI
on the Lions IA yard marker and
raced over the goal untouched.
mickey failed to convert.
Late in the same period. a
blocked punt by the Bengais set
the stage for their second touch
down. They recovered on the Bells
IL and two plays later Moody
scored on a sweep around the fight
end. Ted Gregg converted from
placement. The half ended with
Stadium ahead 13 to o.
AS the third quarter opened,
the Tigers received the kick
off and started a touchdown
march. Headed by Joe Alongi
who gained al and % yards
in two tries, they marched to
the Lions 10. Bob Connell
scored on right end sweep.
Parker Buck converted via
placement.
Stadium failed to score In the
last quarter although they moved
to the Bellarmine II yard line, be-
ing held for downs by the Bells.
Only once did the Lions get into
Stadium territory. a pass from
Larry Rask TO Bing Fourier taxi
ing the ball to the Bengals' Al in
the closing minutes of the game.
Gf.Af..x.. De-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26

Subs: Stadium - Younger. P.
Buck. Alongi, vandenburg, Ander-
son, Gregg, Silver, Whannell. Con-
nell, Gregory. Lambert. Mansfield,
Pape. Bellarmine - Manley, J.
Fourier, VanRooy, Biggs, Richter
and McDougal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
Cardinals and Trojans
Hold Coast Spotlight
Il Is Likely History VIII Be Repeated
Saturday When Powerful Machines Clush

san FRA>efSCoWere offering history taday because
it's likely history yin stanford stadium
L
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
FOOTBALL DOUBLEDAY

SYRACUSE = Alan Doubleday.
a descendant q Cen. ADnsr Double
DAY me inventor Of baseball. IL .
reserve end 10 football a. Syracuse