davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-20
Admits Violating
Curfew Regulation

Bunyoshi katayams. 27-yesr-
old japanese dishwasher who was
arrested here April 10 for viola
ton of the curfew. pleaded guilty
al hearing Saturday before U. 8,
Commissioner n. C. Fitch. Ksts-
yama's bail was fixed At $500
He will be srrsigned in federal
court here Wednesday.
Katsysma was arrested by city
police on = downtown street al
1850 p. m. and he said his viola
ton Of the curfew WAS because
he was drunk and make mis-
take"
He told the commissioner he
was born in Tacoma. but his par
ents took him at an early age to
Japan. where he stayed for IA
years. After q year in Spokane
he came TO Tacoma about 10
years ago he said. and has re-
manned here since except for =
two-month visit TO Japan in 1884
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-20
War in Europe
A YearAgo
April Is, l4l

Germany announces Yugoslav
army laid down arms and sur
rendered April II.
British announce heaviest
bombing % Berlin last night
L. s. troops SAL from New
York for Bermuda base.
Hitler joins and assumes per-
sonal command Of Balkan force.
Greek premier korizis dies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-20
Splinter Club
Holds Banquet
Demonstration for
Lumbermen Given

As guests OF I. y. Lzucks. Inc,
manufacturers. and johnson A
Lundgren. 1obeers. 81 members n
the Tacoma Splinter club attended
a dinner and demonstration Friday
evening at Roses Highway inn.
The lumbermen were shown ap-
plioation methods Of wood seslers,
blues and wall finishes made by
the LAucks factory in Seattle.
Fred Caller. district manager of
the Lsucks organization. intro
duced Russell Hegdahl Of his firm
who showed the lumber statesmen
how 10 use each product going
through the various processes step
by step under conditions as they
would be found on construction
jobs. Hegdahl proved himself an
artist In the application Of texture
finishes to wall surfaces. surpris-
ing the lumbermen with the YER
satility Of Jsux" plastic wall
finishes.
Another artist representative Of
the Laucks organization was
Louis o'Niell. member OF the sales
staff. who entertained the Splinter
Clubbers with an Irish tenor solo.
He was accompanied at the piano
by Arthur Bondy Of the Liberty
Lumber company.
Al johnson. co-host for the eve
ming. told the lumber men that
the Laucks organization IL the
worlds largest manufacturer Of
blues used in the manufacture Of
plywood. The firm maintains an
extensive chemical laboratory in
Seattle and has developed nearly
100 different products used in the
plywood and building construction
Industries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-20
Actions in Divorce

New suits for divorce have been
filed in superior court by c. G.
against Thelma r. Damn, Mile
against Elmer McElroy. Lucille
against Carl f. Shaw. and Marie
against Ole Hansen, all alleging
burdensome home life: and Estelle
X. against James r. Lones. alleg-
ing cruelty.
lnterlocutory DEGREES have been
granted Agnes from Joseph q.
Morris, Lucille from D. w. Dean.
Dorothy from Melford Decker, and
Eiwin from Viola Osness. A final
decree has been granted in the
case Of Mildred against A. J.
Hopper.
Buy L. s. Bonds and Save,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-20
Transmission Wire
Contract Awarded

Awarding of a contract for l.
100000 pounds Of copper trans
mission wire for the Nisauslly
power project to the Love Electric
Co. of Tacoma for $50. ESQ. was an
nounced Friday by the board Of
contracts and awards.
At the same session the board
let contract to r. Thomas 4 Son.
Co. represented by Ken r. Best
OF Seattle. for $4,000 insulators
and pole line hardware at a pric.
of s31. os6.
The contract for six s333 KVA
transformers went TO Pennsylvania
Transformer Co. at sss.ls2 and
one for four 1888 KVA trans.
formers ,o the Allis-Chalmers
Mfg. Co. for $50 $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-20
WORkER NLUREn

william z. Milton. ~. Of Amer
icsn lake fell from = ~caffolding
while working at the aluminium
plant at 34O0 Es. Taylor way Fri
cay about ?. m. He was taken
oy police ambulance TO ST. Joseph.s
hospital for treatment Of back
and night arm injuries. Attend
ants said Saturday his condition
was satisfactory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-20
MINOR I.aRCENIES

Mrs. n. J. knightley, sie So.
Junett st. reported TO police Fri
day the theft from her yard Of
so feet of garden hose Theft Of
a 50-gailon oil drum from Sis
So. C ST. was reported 10 police
BY Mrs. NJ. n Swesringen Of Port
Orchard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-20
To Discuss Homes
And Pensions

Members of the Old Age Pension
Union will meet at Emerson hall.
1902 Broadway. Sunday evening.
April 1e, at 80. Speakers will
be Jennie Lepper. of Olympia. who
VIII discuss, Senior Citizens
Homes. and Terry Pettus. OF Sc
attic. Pensions as Related tn
War"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-20
having army service were

having army service were
considered eligible for loans.
Meanwhile. all Japanese faced
with eventual evacuation were
cautioned Saturday to keep their
household goods and property at
home and not send them to the
new evacuation reception center.
There have been some instances
reported of such shipments in
other zones. but army authorities
said that evscues must wait for
definite military evacuation orders
and instructions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-20
Sumner Wins Pair
From Meridian Nine

SUMNER - sumner SpartAns
ZION 4 doubleheader from Meridian
plackhawks in two five : inning
games played at Meridian yester-
day afternoon. The Spsrtans won
ebe first. "A. and the second. As
Bill Sparks won the nirhtcsr
with = home run to break 81
deadlock. George semha hurled
rccd hsn. striking out nine while
pupuis. Meridian southpaw. whit.
I'D eight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-20
PRISONERS ESCAPE

Tacoma police were notified
Saturday that two soldiers. Ches-
tar G. Thomas and Calvin W.
HOPPER. had escaped from the
euardhouse at Fort Lewis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-20
HOUSE BURGLARIzED

Louis Spadafore. zslo So. 7th
IT.. Friday complained TO police
his home had been entered by a
person who ransacked the house
and stole baby blanket
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-20
PAGE wuv
Tokyo Bombing Causes Stocks
10 Make Irregular Recovery

DOW JONES AVERAGES
SATURDAY
Industrial. $50. mp e.ss.
kaa. 3A11. up ais.
uttnty. 1e1s. - e.eS
Is stecaz, x3-Ss. up e-z1-
Stock sales were ls4,6 shares
compared with 1880 last Satnr-
day. Curb stock sales were 5000
ehares against 1900 . week ago.
NEW Yo&k-stccn made an
irregular recovery saturday on the
Tokvo bomhinr reporfs after q de-
49, - .o,x a,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-20
ELEVATOR OPERATOR ENAN

Men between Is and 81 are want
for examination as elevator OPP
orator. salary SIPS per month. by
the Seattle Municipal Civil Serv-
i've commission before April 50.
Usual city residence requirement is
waived for admission to this ex-
animation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-20
PILOTS WIN PAIR

FOREST GROVE Portland
Uniyersity's hsrd-hitting baseball
team yesterday defeated Pacific
University in both halves Of a
doubleheader. 10-I and 7-5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-20

Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest In L. s. WAX
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-20
Obituary N Offices
OTIS JOHNSON

Otis johnson. 81, of 7o2 Faw-
cett ave-. died Friday in a local
hospital. He had lived in Tacoma
20 years. and for 10 years worked
in the research department of the
wheeler-osgood Sales Corp, re-
firing three years ago because Of
III health. He came to Tacoma
from New York. Surviving are
his wife, Mrs. Julia: two daugh-
ters. Miss Jessie johnson Of Los
Angeles and Mrs. Victor Smith Of
Portland Ore: sister. Mrs.
Claude +. Smith of Waterbury.
Conn.,. and two brothers. Oscar
OF Dunkirk, n. Y. and Ernest Of
Meadville. Pa. Mellinger will an
no,lnce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-20
MRS. AI.icE r. ARCHER

The body OF Mrs. Alice B.
Archer. II. who died Saturday in
local hospital. will be sent by
Lynn's mortuary to Spokane for
burial. Mrs. Archer. who lived
at 46l6 No. Verde ST.. resided in
Tacoma one year. She was q
native OF Bridgeton. n. j.. and
was q member OF the Order Of
Eastern Star in that state. Sur
viving are Mrs. Allan Johnson OF
Tacoma: one brother, Frank Sharp
of Bridgeton, and two grand
children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-20
ARTICLES FILED

Articles Of Incorporation have
been filed In Olympia for Coast
Cartons. Inc. Tacoma 1ncor-
porators are Elmer II. Records.
J. E. Burkey and Donald b. Bu-
ehsnsn. Capital was listed at $500.
Your postmaster can tell you
how 70 invest IN L. s. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-20
Morkets ot q
Glouce

SATURDAY
Stocks firm IN duh trading.
Bonds irregular.
Curb stocks Irregular.
Grains mp fractions.
Cotton mp around 1se . bale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-20
FUNERAL SERVICES

Esequhfc Sphtstufr - MotluNN
$50 a. m. from St Rita's church:
cortege leaving Cassidy 4 Aliens
mortuary at a:ls: burial Calvary
cemetery. Rosary will he recfted
Sunday 1T p. m. at the church
and At s p. m. at the mortusry.
James W. Danicl-Mondsy. I
p. m. from the Bucklsy-king
chapel: Rev. Arthur Bell officist-
ing. burial New Tacoma ceme-
terry, William P. Dougherty lodge
No. 224. Y. 4 A. NJ, officiating
at graveside.
Mrs. Sarah Alma Thiei--Mon-
day. =. m. from the Buckley
King chapel: Or. W. Eaton off
cisting: burial New Tacoma ceme-
terry.
James tombstone - NJ o n d ~
1890 a. m. from Piper's chapel,
Rev. Charles Snowden officiating
burial lakewood cemetery.
Antoine Reuter- - Monday, II
a. m. from Piper's chapel: Rev
Charles Snow den officiating
burial lakewood cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-20

Alberta: two daughters. Mrs.
Sylvia Winters of Cash. Mich. and
Mrs. Mabel Flowers of Tacoma;
Is grandchildren. and four great
grandchildren. Tueh will announce
the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-20
ROBERT q. FINLEY

Funeral services for Robert 6.
Finley. a.. who died Thursday At
his home. ala No. Tacoma ave.
will be held Monday at p. m.
from the Gaffney chapel. with
Rev. William T. Turner officiat-
ing. Burial will be In New Ia
coma cemetery. Finley. resident
of Tacoma seven years. leaves two
sisters. Miss Jennie Finley Of
Pennsylvania and Mrs. Sarah +.
Bsrden Of Florida
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-20
sAruRDAY.s QUOTATIONS

Quotations courtesy Merrill. Lynen
p1ercs, Fenner n Beane, WA&htneton
Dide- members New York STOCK
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-20

SATURDAY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-20
JOHN PATTON

John Patton. who would have
celebrated his goth birthday July
4. died Saturday in local hos
pitaL He lived at 52o1 So. X ST.
and had been a resident of Ia
coma 81 years. coming here from
Alberta. Canada. He WAS a native
Of Scotland. Patton, a retired
farmer. leaves two sons. George
z. Of Tacoma and J. y. Patton Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-20
MRS. william FANrz

Mrs. Clara Fantz. 81, of Lake
view died Saturday in a local hos
pital. She was q native of Ia
coma and was q member of the
Roosevelt Heights Christian
church and of the Arlington
PIT. A. Surviving are her hus-
band. William: two daughters,
Beverley and Esther; two sons.
William. IT.. and Allen. all of the
home: her mother, Mrs. Lois
Brooks Of Tacoma: four sisters,
Mrs Emma Slifko. Mrs Rosetta
Monette and Mrs. Ruth Butts OF
Tacoma and Mrs. Margaret Robin
son OF Bremerton. and two
brothers, Rev. William J. Brooks
and Robert =. Brooks Of Tacoma.
Piper will announce the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-20

Mrs. Margaret Mcdonald. "a.
of 1921 So. C st. died Friday
in a local hospital She leaves a
daughter. Agnes. and one son.
Charles. both Of Tacoma Piper
will announce the funeral.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Dan Ferris Presents Plan to Make Everybody Athletic
Football Prophet Picks Preehs Gom boy Makes Amv souod

scale and the poor guys who VOL
unteered to do the timing and
measuring were overwhelmed.
Quick kicks-So we won't be
accused of picking sure things,
this department no longer will
list the Navy pre-flight schools
among the likely football win
ners. Consider that done auto
matically and don't count 'em in
our average (now .634). Here are
this weeks picks: Colgate over
Duke and Duquesne over North
Carolina, figuring those two East
ern clubs are hot; Harvard over
Dartmouth, Penn over Prince
ton, Indiana over Pitt. Michigan
over Northwestern, Alabama over
Tennessee, Georgia over Tulane,
v. M. I. over Maryland, Oklahoma
over Kansas, Texas over Arkan-
sas, T. c. U. over Texas Aggies,
U. c. L. A. over California.
Today's guest star-Tommy
Tucker, Cleveland News: Il hear
some of the Notre Dame subway
alumni patriotically are suggest
ing the T formation be tossed into
the scrap pile. Already discarded
Is the brass Of Mr.. Durocher and
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Triumph Might
Set Stage for
Clean Slate
CoIoniuIs Convinced
Furmon Has Quality;
Hoyos Plan Changes
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

When Coach Clark Shaughnessy
OF Maryland examined the material
at his disposal this season he said,
"Well be tough, but we won't have
a top flight club because our line is
too light" but on College Parks
campus the whispered topic con-
Germs an undefeated season.
Shaughnessys idea of first class
club possibly fits the Stanford out
fit that climaXed a successful season
for him two years ago by winning
the Rose Bowl engagement. Mary
lands staunchest supporters aren't
claiming the Old Liners could min
gle with such as Minnesota and
Michigan, for instance, but in their
own league they're doing better than
all right.
Maryland's 1912 schedule repre-
sents no back-breaker, but it's the
have been playing in recent years.
With the exceptions of Quarterback
Tommy Mont, Fullback Jack Wright
and Center Paul Flick, the material
isn't outstanding, but Shaughnessy
seems 10 be doing job with what
he has.
May Be Biggest Test.
The Old Liners will get their stlf-
fest test thus far in their campaign
and perhaps for the year when they
tangle with v. M. I. on Saturday at
Lexington, Va. Maryland supporters
are regarding the Cadets as Shaugh-
nessy's biggest barrier to an unde-
feated season, although Florida and
Duke will be no easy assignments.
Other games on Maryland's sched-
ule offer no such headaches to
Shaughnessy. The Old Liners have
walloped Connecticut, Lakehurst
Naval Air Station and Rutgers and
they'll be favored over Western
Maryland, Virginia and Washington
and Lee.
Shaughnessy has whipped a for
midable club together despite lack
Of heft. In his backfleld are Huble
Werner at 1854 pounds and Jack Mier
at 167. Starting against v. M. I. in
the line will be Guard Tony Nardo,
ITS: End Jack Gilmore, 173, and
Guard George Jarmoska, 176.
With the same brand of material
last season Maryland defeated only
(see HAWKINS, Page ca
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Defense Exce|s,
Attack kfigures
Next 70 Top
Aerial, Ground Gains
By Golden Hurricane
Are About Even
BY ARNOLD DERLITZKI.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Ohio State,
the Nations No. l football team in
this weeks Associated Press poll, also
is the country's offensive leader, but
honors for all-around balance 60 to
smaller Tulsa University.
Team figures from the American
Football Statistical Bureau showed
Tulsa, defending Missouri Valley
champion, runnerup to Ohio State
in total offense, first in total de-
tense, second to Columbia In for
ward passing, first in pass defense
and fourth in defense against rush
ing
The Golden Hurricanes achieved
this record chiefly at the expense of
service teams, defeating the Waco
Army Flying School, $40, and Ran
dolph Field, $50. But it was much
the same against college opposition,
trouncing Oklahoma, $50.
Offense Well Balanced.
An indication of their balance is
given in the offense figures. They
have gained 634 yards by rushing
and GLIB by passing for an average
gain per game of 417.3 yards. Ohio
State, which finished the 1899 sea-
son as the Nations No. / offensive
team, has an average of 457.3 yards
to show for its first three games this
season. OF its total of 1872 yards
gained, 1,016 have been by rushing.
Tulsa has permitted an average of
only 46 yards game in total de-
tense, Manhattan was second at II,
followed by Illinois (76.O3), Arizona.
last weeks leader 79D, and Tenn
pie $3.50.
Against forward passes Tulsa has
yielded an average of 1873 yards a
game. Then came Arizona can,
Illinois (23.3, Georgia Naval Pre-
Flight (26.O, and North Carolina
(293).
At throwing passes, the Golden
Hurricanes were outranked only by
Columbia and its ace, Paul Cover
nall, who have averaged 250.3 yards
to Tulsa's 206. Third was Georgia
with 166, then Georgia Naval Pre-
Flight 16l3), and Southern Meth
odist Q54D.
Browns Rushing Average Best.
Brown topped Ohio State in
average yards gained by rushing
with 346 in two games to the Buck
eyes 1887 in three. Behind the
leaders were Illinois Cpd, Dart
mouth (298.3 and Arizona (297.D.
Tops against rushing tactics was
Boston College with a minus 8.5 for
two games to lead Alabama with
plus 21.3, Manhattan 800, Tulsa
GOD and Syracuse (3D.
Punting honors went to the North
Carolina Naval Pre-Fqight, which
averaged 41.79 yards a punt. Wyo-
ming followed at 41.20 and then
Marquette and Harvard, both with
fractions over 40 yards.
Only teams reporting games to
date have been mentioned. Wander
bilt, for example, set the pace in
total oftense, total defense, and
rushing offense, but figures had not
been reported on last weeks rs win
over Kentcky.
Other total offense leaders were
Missouri. 1888 average; Boston Col
lege, 367.5: Illinois, 361; Columbia
1857; Alabama, 1888: Detroit, 348,
and Dartmouth, 347.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Skins Look Beyond Statistics
As They Prep for Dodgers

If they paid off on statistics in
the National Football League, the
Washington Brooklyn game coming
up Sunday in the Dodgers diggings
could be called off and the Tribe
could begin drilling for Pittsburgh
a week hence, because on paper
Washington has wide margin over
the Brooks.
But those figures run for SWee-
ney," said Ray Flaherty, with a sad
ironical smile, recalling no doubt the
slightly damp afternoon his gang
all but showed New York out of the
park and wound up on the short
end of 14-7 count. Just give me
the points and the other fellow can
have the first downs and all the
rest of it,"
On paper the Skins are a mortal
cinch to give the Dodgers swift
kick in the standings, and after
their sterling performance against
Cleveland last week the customers
are almost willing to concede them
the victory. Almost, but with mi
nor reservation awaiting receipt of
the final score.
Evening star., 1942-10-15

Washington boasts a 81 margin
over the Brooks in first downs, 81 to
Is, has outgained them, 1893 yards
to 6s3, completed more than twice
as many passes, and outscored them.
In only couple of departments
does Brooklyn have the edge and in
most cases the Redskins are able
to offset this advantage.
Take punts, for example. Brook
lyn's average is so yards a boot to
Washington's AZ, but in the mat
ter OF running back kicks the Tribe
has the upper hand by more than
200 yards. The same applies to kick
offs where the margin is almost as
great. In passing. there simply is
no comparison, for one very good
reason named Sammy Baugh.
But the Skins are paying scant
attention to figures, excepting those
in the won and lost column. If they
continue to dominate the field in
that bracket it will mean something,
The others merely help conversa-
tiop
Evening star., 1942-10-15
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
vr,S> NuorIA Srnrts

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Wanta
be an athlete? Probably not, but
Dapper Dan Ferris, the AAU
secretary-treasurer, has an idea
that may get you out there yet
trying to show that you're a
healthier specimen than Joe
Jones over in the next block. The
plan simply is to arrange series
of tests in various sports. such
as track and field, basket ball,
ETC., In each community, with
standards set low enough that
almost anybody can get by after
q little practice. They'll be ar
ranged according to age groups,
so the flat-footed, wind-broken
guys of 40 will have as much
chance as 20-year-olds. After you
pass the test in your community
and receive a suitable award, you
can 60 on to county, State and
national tests. You won't be
Hercules even after passing them
all, but the main idea, Dan ex-
plains, is to catch you when
you're not looking and make you
healthier. The AAU once tried
Q similar stunt on q much smaller
Evening star., 1942-10-15

his Dodgers, also the steel nerves
OF Mr.. Mccarthy and his Yanks.
Shorts and shells-Loulslana
golfers have been playing for
three titles at once in New Or
leans. First days rounds counted
for the State pro-amateur tour
nament and the first halves of
the city pro championship and
the State open. Entries in the
latter two events played a Sec
ond time with the scores count
ing one or two ways.
1t. Col. Biff Jones claims the
seasons broad jumping title be-
longs to Dale Hill, q plebe back
at West Point. HE made it in
one Jump from Parsons (Kans.)
High School to Army's second
backfield," says the Biffer. Point
ing out that Bill Dudley, the
Steelers' star, has q kid brother,
Tom, playing at the U. of Vir-
ginia, and a distant relation,
Johnny, trying for the Richmond
U. team, George Wright suggests
that all the Dudleys in Virginia
probably are claiming some rela-
tionship.
Service Dept.-Add Davey Day
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Sports Program for Local Fans

Landon at st. James, Hagers-
town, Md.
Field Trials.
Annual fall trials, National
Capital Field Trials Club, Mount
Pleasant Farm on Rockville
Potomac road. 8 am. and all day.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Auburn VS.. Georgetown Chome-
coming, Griffith Stadium, 8:15.
Maryland at v. M. l., Lexington,
Va.
Gonzaga VS.. Dewitt, Central
Stadium, 3.
Tech at Maury High, Norfolk.
Field Trials.
Annual fall trials, National
Capital Field Trials Club, Mount
Pleasant Farm on Rockville
Potomac road, 8 am. and all day.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Thorpe Held MutchIess as Gridder

The player in football Thorpe
Thorpe like Wagner could
else
Here's the nSUer-1horpe
He could end line
punter dropkick placekck
receiver.
Thorpe outstanding terrific tackler
More important durability
OF his greatest assets
asked him once if he in a
How he asked with half
playing footbal?"
didn't happen to be in the
had to.
Thorpe this
Never sometimes
Jim would and sometimes he would they
Thorpe the
Ruth and Moeursk AAround Stors, Too
baseball.
Bronko Naguurki in football
Ruth pitcher outfdr
hitter He the all
prouder of his pitching than he is of his hitting
The football entry Nagus
fine end still later the uack
said Nagurski is the only
interference"
picks Hubbard coaching at Geneva College
great end tackle probably
Cal, weighed
Clarke, umnary high around
checking through important factors
is the of they
durability
summing
by North American Newspaper Alranceo
Evening star., 1942-10-15

to the list of name" boxers in
the Navy. He has enlisted in the
physical training department
and will train at Norfolk. And
Don Lockhard is another of the
great Bartlesville (Okla.) basket
ball team to leave for war duty.
He also picked the Navy. James
=. Doyle Of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer passes on this yarn from
a Marine officer at Guadalcanal.
The Marines were in the process
Of wiping out a Jap landing party
when one Of the enemy shouted:
For Heavens sake, take it easy.
I am an Ohio State man." Well"
replied a Marine sergent as he
welded his bayonet. I'm an old
Michigan boy myself" Knowing
those colleges, we'd say it could
be true.