davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17

tina, usli shsrs lts spirit sod -
IDEALS ~lfH All the world
Are 80 AFRAID II Sas1~@ -
sspassnisns I'm ss fsas tnne
p~shsps there b . sisiiif, -
Gsmsauslssn that sss Amers-
sssism essssf nsstsh- n -.
Ne see1 ~ Fesssss6er ~ pse-
xre~~ise sysaspie II rsii9iss-~
a~ss NJ pssss pkiisssehy u
fh~ ststssss hal n sinsisg -
s@ss eesssst~ syss n Aas<s-
i<s. sa1 ct bssssts - ~
sss e~ssnest for . rel go
JUST sod isstsss pesTs sh>s
siii give every person II svesy
sa<s th1f shieh ns6sr A.
nslghfy God \ sur ssisssss1
hunsa night.
"A . christisn American. l ans
personally eoFaseefaling anew my
own bfs 70 this high and worthy
project. Let every sane A1rFie4n
Join with us. that the utter fufiiits
Of bomts and bsyon~ts may b
demonstrated b<fors II IL TOO late
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17
No Oil Left
In N. E. Indies
Scorched Forth
Policy Followed
Nv UNITED PRESS

J. r. Aug. kessler. managing
director Of the Royal Dutch Pc
troleum Co. described Monday in
an Aetna Dutch News agency dis
patch from London the Dutch
"scorched earth" policy in the
Netherlands East Indies a. q de
liberate offensive" against the
Japanese invaders and said enemy
chances of obtaining oil In the
near future were very unlikely"
Kessler's company. which owned
a majority Of the East Indies OIL
wells. suffered heavy losses IN
pursuing q policy Of voluntary de-
struction. The total Dutch loss
has been estimated at $500 600. 900
Kessler estimated that de-
struction Of the Tarakan, Pal
embang and Bslik Papaa all
centers cut off A per c-nt ~
the total oil available In the
Fast 1ndies.
lSinee the interview, the Pledju
oil fields in eastern Java have
been destroyed
Entire towns were destroyed. he
said. As the Dutch turned each
threatened area into an ocean OF
flame and a desert of ruin.
Everything went" he declared
Not only the wells and the ma
chinery, but the oil-tin factories,
the printing works. the stores. the
shops. the clubs and even the
dwelling houses. These Dutch
families. who had made the most
delightful homes In the outposts,
sacrificed everything as their part
in the offensive against Japan"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17
Tips For Tired Eyes

4 Hold reading matter about Il inches
from face ? Avoid reading m poor
light g. After driving, exposure 10 dust
or wind or when eyes are ofer~oF1eat
bathe them with LsVOpuk Quickly soothes
fnramed- sore. burning itching and granu-
lated eyeids or money refunded lhou-
SANDS praise H. Is years success Get
Isyoptik today. AL all drug stores Aof-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17
Bremerfon to Get
I.250 More Homes

WASHINGTON ~ national
Housing Administrator John n.
Blsndford. Jr.. has approved a
plan 10 provide 1850 new dwell
ing units for war workers in
Bremerton. Wash: 1000 Of the
units are to bs privately financed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17

Enslsnds teIeFe4 t4sea 1oal1 naf4IT
h&fe fsisaed - sisels fef - fsaf= ana
faMeinef - aals snd Eeaftf hsd fb<
suffered stgbafB aieef palns Dsfn'e -
aage g,ssf ssffsrlnas Ifs q zke bzsx -
u1ss feF relief - ai<sf ana stam4fa
FainA iu1issstian. sAa psias Ter hart
bafn hafainz ssnsstie niesf ans
sIasF conditions eauss1 - sxesss aid
U1E. Taeisls nusf hstp - maa~F
Fsfunf>1 A. 1fus stores sfsfys hers
sds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17
Rail Accidents
Show lncYooso
Heavier fruloe
Given q CuuoD

wAaurNa vuN -Ds~uvy -
traffic has ea.>s>1 3 fc<>11 -
<r~ess n rsilepe1 se<s<lNo4 -
r<rts s~sa tntay -, l>0v -
at ss&rm~s - ~ sfe~ne1an
~ Aesnp>ss>us - 49,
80 un6lvun<n e1Dppe1 49,
49, - snnw - - 49,
- see>epsoA - - - =
epntee veouNn4 eguc1uunD -
1nreunnp. puG1pg - unucorrA
n>rs wsrs tk1 ~ 60 (CuR
irafa eee>1p9<s - too1 60 y
10 - ~ oeGas = Dorpurc1vo
ni,ee ssnvellpa n - onu11wop
vvrs seeevx1ng - ~ ~ - -
ppv m1IIlna Dnouoeelvo u61u4 v~Go
n toes ~ puoe ~ - po1unpo
n an.
~ enen11ey sn1s. oon1pnr1 =
~ AAA - ~ ~ to4eo4ee
pamnaGeso - loo1. e1mDulo1 40
.ite n - : so1gr~oo = 80
ppr eeet. ~ nnmonR q mllg>ng
oerpeoon1 - ~ 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17
Ministers Honor
Roger Willioms
KANSAS CITY, MOT

hNrtr VII MUD 1sff-
mony honoring the memory u
Roger Williams, founder Of Rhode
Isisnd. ministers Of three faiths
united in a meeting here dediosised
10 the furthsrsne. Of religious
tolerance
Speakers included Esbbi Samuel
s Asyerberg, Bishop Robert Mel
son Spencer protestant Episco-
pail. And Edwin J. shsnnzhsn. lay
representative Of the National
Conference Of Christians and Jews
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17
Public Relief
Rolls Decline
Death. Mortgages.
Insurance Cause

OLYMPIA - n~stk. nsFFtaG>s
Ard operations ~ ~ n<w FEDERAL
~ sse IasuFsns< psosrAm nrn1-
a.iiy zrv rustsn9 into tn sumner
NJ pefsnue living OFT puhisc rsllee.
he state s.eisi security appaft-
mens rspofss
Nsrs sAaa - - 49, -
ssssess . ns~eso asup 80.
~ssA>s ers0 epneA s1uknn1un
- psAsls h~.pssnsA. Dnespnsp -
pess~ao1 f>se1n - - epew
vvsee1veA xnea museA -. -
lscspan1oa nssnope - ee1ovey
ps~pls hseeW1as henpllrons>ss
~ tn~ssssrs pnysne~ss us1ps
she seeesNs - 49, t~s~vasse
tsws
Thls program. unlsse pensions
which are paid - . hasss - ned
provides ssduetinns from pAy'
eheehs and payment II ssnssttz
a. > matter ~ right after - vssss
aid. eoms A. net get enough d
heccms entirely spif surpartIne
eut their benefit ehschs r>lssr>
the amount ~ p>nsIca the seass
has 10 pay them. Ten p>r cent =
thnss sdsted Ia pension vulis q
December already Ssts getting cd
are Insurance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17
Jap Evacuation
Is Step Nearer

SAN FRANCISCO - The army
Saturday moved a step nearer
evacuation of japanese residents
from the Pacific Coast by setting
up a wartime civilian control ad-
ministrator TO handle all phases
Of the removal Of enemy aliens
and Jspanese-Americans to inter-
Tor zones.
1t. Col. Carl Benedetsen OF the
army general staff was named
head OF VEGA. with Tom Clark,
western coordinator Of alien con-
troll. as civilian chief. Army Of
ficers and regional directors Of
federal agencies were assigned TO
the new organization announced
by 1t Gen. John L. Dewitt, head
Of the western defense command.
Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. s. Defense
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17

GNEEkfbGt1D, No. 9srFetsFy
HssBsfh n ssxtan ~ the Hew
England sisd Dog association -,
ports That more than 100 na<ki~s
o~nsd ny association nssmbess
have been called 70 s<fvies IL the
army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17
Bladder Weakness

II YOU suffer from Getting up Nlghtf,
psekachs. Nervousness. Leg Pains. Swollen
Ankles and feel worn out due % non-organie
and non-systsnic Kidney and bladcer tfou-
blsr vou should try Cystsx when is giving
.ovous hslp 70 thousands Printed guarantee.
Aonsv back unless completely ssflsfsetnrf.
Ask your druggist for Custer today on'f s3s.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17
ouly Nls.sIs c.
Ssvs uosis-Donoo

lON 20 n f1esW1o ol1l11n1y
Isa1sss nssssvs NJ eniy : u1posoo
can rove t1evmony. morrng4 urNcA
fsrmev prer16e4s - cno<1uno~vor
me-. ~ eesus1ny II GDo1oo -
~ laird aeRtveeongy - 0wWoo
eNsfy ists FvaSsse
usRes ~ ~ hnow ~ rws1n
shscssss seesalssy lppm $1,000
N mesttn Itsptf.~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17

ucfNoo0N4 ~ - pur1D0o -
psndine state Dso1eon1bee = -
strict - e1nee s1uron ~ o11p =
fpvslsSa1 wleeA eepeo1n1ng - -
eeal - mers ekee&ek ~ ngon1 -
= sueaan - Dsomalin9 temoGvonpo
~ . group - e1eeGymoo - 3 49,
tae hefuss ~ 0noeGo enmmto1oo
~ ths STATS eanate
~ sissnvmeN sses1 vs1eess~H.
hcwever. - . pes>oo onen1mest
psvmtettag eate n - w1Hna ~
ths estnh MIN M meola. ~ ~
ssuraets ~ stess eo11aG $500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17

49, ~ - ss~s1e 49, -
sssu6se - - . ~gn1enno =
rsssss nsess - 49, ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17

Your postmaster can tell you
how % invest IN y. =. Defenss
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17

PORTLAND Max shzmaz
SAX AZ Portland - icaH<< hss
sny deaoss ss~ut ruec<F
shrfzsE<
We lnfrrnea eelhes fnaf
ikiexss ssez< to Fart<f tires
fron ~ wh<<in.rte~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17

The teeses
essees tbe
ssses tne~s
eegyxA1ne ~
knews u 49,
enn ~ ~
Hoegen1ly. -
wkee, ~ Me
! veieeI ~ snt1s
] = sseksn NJ
; - ! =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-17

ssys NJ orsss sssoseA M
kersnse fss>s peo~s ~ -
shsstl -1Asw -. bseekeg
ssys D..
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1942-12-24
49, -

Writing to the president of the FL
lipino C6Entlri 5y Counci-. :.1enty-e1ght
leaders OF Che local Pincy colcry called
attenGi 5n to the fast that the annual ell
ection of offic was In order
The mes sage 5 quoted as follows;
"Inasmuch as 1t has been the trad1-
tfonal practice Of opr Ii pino community
to elect our officers once year. and
inasmuch as the present incuM5enGs have
already served n their vari Gus capacl-
ties fer over year. we, the under signed,
respectfully call your attention 20 this
fact. and we hope that olecti 5n CT Of
fIcers OF the Seattle Filipino Comnun1 ~
for the com. ng year be held at your ear
liest convent ence."
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1942-12-24
TYRE LODGE NO. 49
FFTES LIEUT.. INLAY
AT CClIAN HOTEL
- - -

Fonorin S Second lieutenant Jose P.
Nalay, Tyre Lodge Mo- 40, AT. &A.N.,
SoettIe, gaTe g banquet at the suank Cow
nan E>+o- on December 6. Second Lieut.
~ ~ jQ5t recently received his comm s..
nor IN vhe United States Army from the
C9.i oe-s' Training School at Fort Ben
r-ng, Georgia. He was one of the first
three Nlipinos to receive the COMM ssion
from that school.
short program followed the dinner
at which speeches we're delivered, among
others, by Second Ii cut, Dhay, Judge
Todd, Professor L. Aver, Attorney S. Car
vim. Rudy Santos, and Pho de Cano. Master
of ceremonies for the evening was Guido
Nmanzor, vorship ful master of Tyre Lodge,
No. AZ.
Musical numbers we're rendered by
Hiss Jean Stroll, vio1ihist, accompanied
by Nj SIS Bonnie Douglas of the Fischer NIL
sic School; Mrs. Prisca Langoey who sang
spani sh and Filipino songs; and Professor
Emilio Bonsi1au who played selections on
the g1it tar.
Promi nent among those Who ATTENDED
the banquet were Judge Todd Of the County
Superior Court, Lieutenan t-Colone1 ana
rs, Charles A, Butler, Major and Hrs.
Dillon. Professor and Mrs. Leslie Aver,
1r;4v. II. G.. Belt and Hrs. Belt, DR.. AcKen-
d;a Atty. and Hrs, Sylvester Garvin, and
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1942-12-24

III sguide prophets Of di sas ter are
saving that there will be no more uni on
next year. On the contrary, the future
of our Union Is bri Eht. The Internation-
al UCAPE1A has diss olved Cannery Workers
Uni on, Local 226 of Portland and fused it
wi tn Local 2. 1t means that Portland
packers who have canneries in Alaska will
have to deal wi tn US. Tt means more can
neries and more menbe rs under our jrris-
diction. Tt means more strength.
Someone s trying to make back
door negotiation vi tn some companies,
stating that the Unions Will not be able
to supply the me needed to man the CAD
neries, but he can. Such claims can be
blasted to by the logic of
common sense. There was not single
year in the hi s tory of the salmon canning
industry when the cannerfes we're supplied
with laborers by one, two, or even three
individuals.
If any body can supply the men, the
Unions can do better. We have been 1oing
it for almost ten yearc. Ii the Unions
can not, no indi vidual CALI 1t would moi
be the fault Of the Uni ons. Tt would be
due to circums ia noes beyond our control.
If the uell-establi shed ons can
not supply the men, how can discarded, |
disLiked, di sore dited, washed-out Mlssoli1
nj CT expIoi tation, called contracting
system, do it?
AS natter Of fact, after The IS
sueuce Of the Presidential order on man
power stopping the drafting cf ron 81 80 |
years 6r over, our prospects VI u .a-,sr ds
to labor supply ; rjsier.
Lei thero to ~ H. s. AXE fEa;5 e3cord1
ing to our contcacr on yargair+ng agency
and hiring hal are g5oa for the drratio h|
of the 'v@r. Evidently. the Gteru3ters dol
not know what they are talking about. mi
the Vo@ds of Germer, they must hare cons
tipetion Of The mind and diarrhea Of the
mouth,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1942-12-24
By TRIM DAD A. ROJO

President, Cannery Workers
G. Farm La5orers' Urion,
", UCAPAIA. c, TO.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1942-12-24
f<ttxft ~

lopini expressed In signed
articles are those Of tie
u%iSez and do not necessaril:--
refl ect The views OF the
f. PI NJ F.E II. THE LQi jori
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1942-12-24

LEADERS GElIAND
NV ELGCTI0N FOR
PINJY CcM.JNI ny
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1942-12-24
FUTURE OF OUR UNION IS ASSURED

RoJO SAYS UNI ON HAS
MORE CAMJERIES UNDER
Its JURISDICTION NOW
Evening star., 1942-09-15
haughney Sees Keen Eleven ataand Where Spotk Base
Linkswomen to Be Occupied
With Club Title Journeys
Chevy Chase Staging Presidents Cup Event;
D. c. Golfers PIoying in BoItimore Today

to start at Green Spring tomorrow.
Broken up was the combination
of Middle Atlantic Amateur Champ
Claude Rippy of the Washington
Golf and Country Club and Lew
Worsham, Burning Tree pro, who
yesterday won the top award in
pro-am staged at the Baltimore
Suburban Club. They shot a score
of 81 to top one of the largest pro-
am fields of the year. Two Balti-
more pairs finished with IS, while
Rippy and Worsham came in at the
tail end of the parade to grab the
bulk Of the coin.
Worsham, who has had two
year habit of winning among the
pros in this sector, could do no
better than a four-way tie for the
top spot in the pro sweepstakes at
10. Sharing top honors with him
were Leo Walper, Rut Coffey and
Andy Gibson. Spencer Overton,
crack Rolling Road amateur, topped
the simon pures with 70-1-69, with
Rippy tied for second at "a.
Top Washington scores were:
AL Houghton and Bob Thompson prince
Georges: 6s: Houghton and Ben zola
tomac Park and Arthur Urban 1ndisn
SPRING.. 70; Tommy Doerer and Len Nor
Ejson BRADLEY His, II; Doerer and Stan
George Direnbaugh and Maury Fitzgerald
tKenwood,, So; bf1enbaugh and J. Liy-
SON son W, SIS. Diffenbaush had e an u individua SGe
| II, while Houghton and Jamison had 1Gs
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Charleston S Champs,
Macon in Final Of
Sally P|ayoffs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. is
The high-fying Charleston Rebels
and Macon's improving Peaches will
square off in the finals of the Sally
League Shaughnessy series here to-
night.
Hauling out all the power that
sent them to a league title, the Rebs
won their place in the finals last
night by administering sound
licking to the third-place Jackson
vile Tars, 1873. The victory gave
the Rebels a Al win in the prelim-
mary series. Macon beat Columbia
four games to one in their bracket.
Nineteen hits, good for 26 total
bases, were slammed at three Tar
pitchers by the rampaging Rebels.
Grip Polli, usually a better than
fair finger, was off his feed last
night and surrendered five hits be-
fore he could get the side out in the
first inning.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Final Bride Trails
Tests Scheduled
Next Sunday
Total Points Marked Up
In Two Shows Will
Decide Winners

Privately owned mounts and rid
ing academy horses will compete
next Sunday at 10 am. on Equitation
Field, Rock Greek Park, in the last
of a two-show series of events linn
tied to members of the Washington
Bride Trails Association.
Like the first show staged last
June the program is divided into
two sections, one for stable owned
horses and the other for members
privately owned mounts. The horse
in each section scoring the greatest
number of points during both shows
to be awarded grand prize trophy.
To be eligible for the grand prize,
horses must have performed in both
shows. Four ribbons will be awarded
in each event and no fees of any
kind will be charged.
Locket of the Meadowbrook Saddle
Club, with points; Duchess of the
Potomac Riding School, and Rose
Bud of the National Park College,
each with 5 points are leading
in the stable-owned division. Eva
Rabbits Jacks Queen with 8h
points, Mrs. Doeothy r. Smiths St
Nick with 71a points, and Betty
McGowan's jeremiah with points
are leading in the privately owned
division.
The program consists of five
classes, privately owned bride pa tn
jumper hacks, riding academy bridle-
trail hacks, riding academy jumpers,
privately owned bride trails hacks
and knock -down-and open to
both divisions. l.. L.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Henry Arm
strong, 145, Los Angeles, stopped Leo
Kodak, 1881. Chicago (s).
ALLENTOWN. Pa.-Neil Miller,
1904. Wilkes-Barre, outpointed Pedro
Tomez. 1904, Philadelphia 1O).
ALTIMORE--Jimmy Collins, 127h.
Baltimore, outpointed Lou Trans
parent, 1901, Baltimore GO.
NEWARK. K.--Johnny Colan, 1S1, New
York, outpointed Danny Cox, 1872. New
York Qm:- Wallace Cross, 210, East
Orange, N. j., outpointed Adam Spencer.
206, Philadelphia (s).
.HOLYOKE. Mass:--KelIey Jessup,
132la' sprinsfield Mass; knocked out
PROVIDENCE, R. Larry Bolvin,
l2s, Providence, won by technical
knockout over. Jose Domingo Rozo.
12s34, South America 90.
CHICAGO.-Eddie Lander. 1924,
Chicago, knocked out Joe Dupont 1871.
Chicago t9)-
NEW oRLEANs.--Cosby Linson. 147.
New Orleans, outpointed Ruben Shank
146. Denver 10).
Evening star., 1942-09-15
FederaI-D. T.. Tennis
Puts Favored Pair
On Spot Again

Play in the mems doubles section
of the Federal district Government
tournament again features today's
schedule at East Potomac courts.
The top-seeded duo Of Bud Chan
dler and Don Leavens is slated
to meet Capts. Walter Pittman and
Thomas Harrell.
Chandler and Leavens were ex-
tended yesterday before they were
able to win over Benjamin Theeman
and Robert Hastings, 6-3, Ga.
In the only other engagement played,
Joan Bransford defeated Felicia
Miller, 60, 60, in womens singles.
Results Yesterday.
Mems doubies-Don Leavens and Bud
Chandler defeated BENJAMIN Theeman and
eGnfT esh aha Wheeler Defeated RWood
Hoffecker ana Landers' default, - '''N
Womens sngles-Joan Brsnsford de-
feated Felicia Miller g., g..
Pairinss for Today.
| singer VS. Benjamin Theeman.
| Mems doubles CO oclock)-Hueh TrgR
| ano Stan Haney VS.. Randolph Clark and
| AL Wheeler Bud Chandler and Don Leav-
| Thomas Harrell. Gene Hermann and Henry
| Sweeney VS.. Arnold Kotz and Elmer Davis
| Austin Rice and Comdr. Dole vs. George
Herbert and John Miller.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Montgomery County
+Squirre| Season
Opens Today
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. 15.-The
season for shooting squirrels in
Montgomery County opens today
and for the last several days en-
ployes of the Office of the clerk of
the Circuit Court here have been
busy issuing hunting licenses to
hundreds of residents of the county
and elsewhere.
The first part of the squirrel sea-
son extends through October IS.
The remainder of the season runs
from November IS to December 81
both inclusive. Squirrels are said
to be plentiful in the county. The
daily bag limit is six
For hunting without licenses, on
Sundays and out of season severe
penalties are provided.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Loughran in Marines
Is Cunning Again
For SchmeIing
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-
Smiling Tommy Loughran, boxing's
retired undefeated light heavy
weight champion, joins Uncle
Sans marines as a buck private
today--and If on some distant bat
tlefield he encounters Nal Soldier
Max Schmeling, the Philly Phan-
tom won't be displeased at all
The lanky, 39-year-old champ
enters the Marine Corps in peak
physical condition, he says, and
ready and anxious for combat duty.
Loughran has kept in trim by s.
to-10-mile hikes daily since he quit
the ring to become a boxing in
structor in city parks, then a $2,500-
a-year clerk in Traffic Court.
Tommy tried to fight in the last
war, but the Army wouldn't have
him. At IA he fibbed about his age.
enlisted and got as far as Camp
Meade before his late father, a
trolley motorman, foiled the plot
and brought him home.
Evening star., 1942-09-15
Camp Grant Is Menace
To Wisconsin Eleven,
Big Ten Dark Horse
Former Badger Linemon
Is Stor for Soldiers;
Gophers' Daley Shines
Hy the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Sept. ls.--Wisconsin's s.
opening game Saturday with the
Camp Grant Qll.) warriors should
reveal just what kind of power
house Coach Harry Stuhldreher has
put together up at Madison TO
rate the darkhorse role in the COM
ing Western Conference season. "-
It's game the Badgers easily
could lose, for Camp Grant is no
pushover, boasting of former con-
ference stars who may be in ths
starting lineup and portion OF
other gridiron men from scatter
ing of the country's colleges.
Corpl. Ralph Elliott, the war-
riors' 238-pound tackle, was Badger
linesman two years ago and played
pro football in the American Asso- E.
citation last season. Corpl. Amela
Tucci, with Ohio State last year.
probably will be at right guard.
The other guard position is a toss
up among Pvt. Richard Bergner or
Marquette, Corpl George Fitzgerald
OF Illinois and Pvt. Jack Berner, who
was voted the most valuable man
on the 1887 Illini squad. Another
likely starter is Pvt. Hal Schumacher
of Purdue. ~
Stuhldreher reports that Full
back Pat Harder's bruised foot Ia
responding slowly to treatments but
ne may be kept on the bench Sat-
urday with Len Calligaro taking
over. Two other veterans, HalfLS
back Mark Hoskins and Guard
George Makris, also are nursing
minor injuries.
At Minnesota they say Bill Daley
has improved as a passer from his
new post at left halfback and that
Vic Kulbitski, a former lineman,
Is flashing style in Daley's old full
back spot The biggest advance
ment in the Gophers' method OF
graduating prospects from one team
to another has been made by Dick
Kelley, sophomore trackmen. He
moved up to the right halfback
post on the second string after
starting out on the fifth team
week ago.