davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-17

FGgd and Lola ByfTf Demns ha = e. oHsSy ss 81
the Rev. John Childs, ,o.,
"i1em ana Linzie s' Jones 49, Of I'm Mssisspp ST @
Ira e E. Glenn. 80. ios4 sth st, NV, and
RSsek ss kes NJ 5amas saaess sf kan2s 1G6 Sh ST. NV
Rubin D. Cooper, "a. 5Ol9 Morse st. ne
and Daisy M TOdd; ~, g, l225 .2,.vv Wallace
Thomas 3 HI Hsynis Rfs S90fT 1905 5nfst'e fs
Sa%s ad Igs aIs L bs wissSt0H Re e w. " Ward 2tO Ala
~ and - Evanseiine Jackson. Is. 1890 o
st. nv. the Rev. Joseph A. CAN'T.
Johnny " Hill HIo,. .6. J561 T St NJ nv, and
NV NV: the he Rev N. c: Miils.
Samuel E, simmons, 80. l7l4 4sh st; NV.
n.%.: nH1 fe' the Rev. Charles Il Hamilton. "
Florence Dorsey. 90, Silver Spring Md;
Carl RI F. ff; THOMPSON . %, and Mildred P. Tay-
Ior. ! g. both of Arlington. Va the Rev
Rudolph Bersstein. "A. and Dora Vino
grod. 20 both of Berwyn, Md: the
Rev. M. H. Leylnson.
Aa0e EPeyn Ssn Solomon M a. ron New e YoTk the the Rev @
Robert 4. Emison. "a, Norfolk, Va. and
Carol rst.5 Grsyes MsSsbs1 sI ITO st. ne; the
Austin F Phillips -. $685. 14th st. NV.
and Ethel v; Brooks, lg, sis Emerson
Meriyn c. stafford. Il. chariemont. Mass,
and iris L: Garter; is Is; 1920 Rhode
Island ave, NV the Rev. Frederick B.
Grover s: Grimes, jr:. %, Gambrills Nd;
and Betty y. Perry wIi,,s s0' s31 Walnut Wal
Emilio A. Mazsone, 90. Army Mediesl
mede Do6.v ii Judge Pay a i khas sentlsy- Tex ST
D'n.S NV. and % Alicia E e S. Gould, %. west
Haven Conn the Rev y PaIb ReTSs Ho
Ohio; the Rev. Raymond F. Kepler.
Edwin ssnnirss SG 1l1s 135h s. s,b MT &
a's.; nne ss5s shs Rev. ' i, i, H. Rrudsn ie'n ~
Eimwood. Elm ocd Conn; Con- THE the Rev Howard S.
James msee c. Meyer. 2s Geneva. N. Y. and
Mary M. P. Kirk K:. 26. 3@6s o st. NV;
jsss ss5 sTjfS 1d5n w.Iis.s sSS Allison st
sfsaTi and Kathleen K Rsvnfs + ksmm s peaHn'
hame. Calf; the Rev: John J. Magee.
osS5ae snd i Rrix'2 &as @ s5SS zig
nv the Hsy G,dNy william e, Ia kiSn.dv RTs st
seymour and J9laDe Jean1e Moxles @ 20 % %Baitimor.
the Rev. Aaron Volkman.
Charles B. Whittinehill 80. United States
M55aes 1908 Z St. an0 ne; the Few. {. Z. H.x-
| thorne.
Issued At Rockville.
Thomas Adrian Norwood, "a, West Point.
n; r. sala and RT6y M6 Lucille Joiner 49, Ia
George A. McCauley, 80. and Bernice
Evelyn Traynham, 80, both Of Wash
Robinson P. Abbott %, Camp Wheeler,
Ga, sd and Jeanne M. L. Tyser' 20. "hes-
Daniel Edward Byrd, So. and Ruth Smith,
40, both of Washington.
Charles Edward Williams: 2l. and Le-
meta Regina Parks, II, both of Po-
Floyd Maynard McGlinn. p. Washing
ton, and Audrey IEene Rafferty, 90
cbarIie arIies'Hn annter. ter 80. Falls Church. Va.
Henry clifford Hackett. IS Portville' N.
Y, and Vera Jean Price. 25, Chester: Pa.
Frank Ensley. 25. and Rose Marie Chite'
| % both Of WASHINGTON.
Floyd MfI Si 80 Fort rsnSsp a.shts
Arlington Grover Chick %, and Lucy vir-
| ginia Musser, 20. both of Brunswick. Nd.
John Albert Reed, 43. and Victoria Dorsey.
"A, both of Washington;
sset ohason both fna Of %aSh
Robert Howard McCard. %. ouantico. Va,
| and Lizette Henri Bauer, 30, Centralia,
John Bernard connell; 20, sense:, Nd, an .na q
si:;sS ,s u q. sai:ss a:.g.s....: i. ~ :!
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laD, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
ore day, trait three tuN days and
recctve their license on the nth
day Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

A diller . dollar; the Na1is will
stamps.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

Put bite In this fight. Buy Wal
bonds.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
PART TIME

Men. between 81 80, TO work as street.
car conductors weekdays either between 8
am and 10 am or between 3 pm. and
SPIN. Must be already employed, in good
health and have an absolutely clear record
Apply in person any weekday morning
before 10 am. at Capital Transit Co, 35th
and Prospect ave NV. Rm. 329, Take
Cabin John streetcsr. Please do not phone
for information
Evening star., 1942-05-17
HELP MEN.

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY 70 learn q
Rothstein Dental Laboratories. 1922 Eye
A. RARE OPPORTUNITY for matured man
tunity for advancement. Product protected
by Govt priorities. All sales contacts
supplied. dealings with hard of aring
clientele. Write qualifications to Otarion,
1029 Vermont ave. NV.
Draft EXEMPTION
Men with cars who can work 3 hours
4 evenings per week: must have initiative,
ambition, mature intelligence and neat
appearance. II you can qualify. we offer
nent nature. Our present men Of this
caliber are earning over S35 a week con-
sistently;, 3 local references REQUIRED.
Write full details to Box ASA. Star.
BIG INCREASE IN DEMAND FOR PROD
UCT-Not affected by priorities. Oldest
and LARGEST institution Of its kind. with
thousands Of satisfied clients in, District
indorsement letters5 offers position to
Qusllf1ed salesman. age 30-45, as
DISTRICT MANAGER
In charge Of Washington once, continue
ousiy operated for over 20 years. Thor
oughly trained by neld manager. Contin-
uous close cooperation from home once
in lead development and recruiting sales
men. No door-to-door canvassing. Agency
initial period. Cash advances against COM
mission. Give full information and phone
number In your leply. Box 252-C, Star.
lSs
Evening star., 1942-05-17

SPECIAL NOTICES.
ATTENTION NEWCOMERS = DON'T
overlook the advantages in having an ex-
perienced local man write and service
your insurance. Automobile especially i'm
portant now.
All lines.
The Travellers Companies
Washington Bids.
Natl. 9430.
Dupont 1850
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Schools New Paper Drive Goal
Is Three Million Pounds
Paper Collections
| For Tomorrow

Collections of newspaper. card
board and magazines in The Epe-
ming Star PIT. A. Salvage for
Victory program In the first dis
trict tomorrow, together ,Dith the
fue leaders in the District and
their poundage to date, will be as
Evening star., 1942-05-17
INVESTIGATORS

To investisate property damage and per-
sonsl injury claims; experience desira Bile.
but not essential: legal education not
necessary: must be mature and have q
pleasant personality. Salary about = so
per month TO start Excellent opportunity
for advancement. Write. giving age, edQ-
cation. experience, marital and draft
status whether at present employed and
when available for interview. Box 443-E
Evening star., 1942-05-17
PAINT statesmen,

Thoroughly experienced for indus
trial and maintenance trade. We
make a complete line OF quality dn-
ishes. Liberal drawing account. Ap-
plications confidential. Excellent op-
portunity for advancement. Address
Baer Bros, 43s West 37th st., N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

DODIh D1kJI I4NOL1NA,
2 nights week. 6-l2. and every other
Sunday, also full-time lob: good pay.
Service Pharmacy, l4th and L SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
CLOTHING Statesmen

Unusual opportunity being offered TO .
capable statesmen. ages 35 10 40, 10 connect
permanently with Washington's oldest and
exclusive military uniform house. II you
are at present employed and hesitate
making q change We are particularly IN
terested in talking with you. AL inter-
views in strictest confidence. Attractive
proposition.
A. H. DONDERO. Inc.
1-tS 1Ss
Evening star., 1942-05-17
A FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR
A YOUNG MAN, WHITE.
CHEFS ASST. COOK.
SODA DISPENSERS,

Must be good worker 1884 Cor
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
Truck Plant Making Borers
To Dig Out UnexpIoded Bombs
Suicide Squads Assigned to Task
Of Removing Buried Projeetiles

bombs course can be readily fol-
lowed. AS the hole goes deeper, sides
are shored up with timber to pre-
vent cave-ins.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

Continued on Next PagsO
Evening star., 1942-05-17
HElP MEN.
(Cmtiuued)

ScAiFIrwEfrzfss, S.iI IA Ess, noor layers and trim men.
CHEF and second cook. Uptown Res
taurant. 3433 Conn. ave. NV.
to 8 am. See Nr. Dent. Smiths 9torsse
Co., 1913 You st NV
Evening star., 1942-05-17
NIGHT MAN.

Aged 40 to so. for large downtown apt.
house. Experienced in handlng eleva-
tors. boilers and switchboard. Permanent
man without family. Give sse, exp and
responsibilities, last or presen- employer.
Only sober man considered. Box lsb-E,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

PUYAILUP-'1nitiative 1<1 b
. state law and the statement that
cid age pensioners win lose their
assistance incomes II they do not
vote for initiative 1Bl. TO be ON
the ballot 1t the Nov. 3 election
n not true. DIR. Fordyce johnson
Of rAcoma told the Chamber OF
Commerce Tuesday. In = talk on
Initiative ISL
Under the liberal provisions Of
the proposed new pension law not
only the old people but anyone in
the state can claim benefits such
~ dental and medical care. hear
ing aids and hospitalisation De-
sides . cash pension. ~ the meas
ure Ii wide open to anyone need
ing aid" tia doctor maintained
He further hid that II ths appli-.
cant y not satisfisd he may take
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Ohe Mixed Eaa
With EIIiott MeteeIf

Hunters were aghast this morn
ing when news of the revision of
deer, upland birds and waterfowl
seasons in eight Central Wash
ington counties reached them.
The announced new seasons.
Nov. s TO IL, inclusive, will come
too LATE for most hunters because
they have planned for the year
and made their vacations for the
Oct. rs opening accordingly.
Their vacations cannot now be
changed in a great ma ority of the
cases.
Some OF the deer parties already
are in camp and will be COM
PEELED TO come out.
Hundreds of Tacomans, YES
thousands In this district were
all packed and ready TO leave
tomorrow or Friday.
Their attitudes are IN most
cases extremely critical and
even bitter. Their complaints
are that this action could
have been taken two weeks
ago.
The action was taken by Gov.
Arthur B. Langlie who used
power OF proclamation.
The chief state executive empha-
sized a fire hazard still existed
in the deer lands and that apple
orehardists pleaded against the
upland bird season opening be-
cause apple pickers, none too
plentiful as things are. would leave
the orchards to pick up guns and
go hunting So, when he closed
the birds and deer, he also in
cluded ducks and other water
fowl.
Then. too. it was explained, the
farmers themselves could not
leave their crops and therefore
would be unable to hunt.
So terrific was the pressure
from apple orchardists who. it is
officially reported. already have
lost one-quarter of their crop.
hat the governor. realizing their
plight and the economic value of
the apple crop. put his official
hand into action only after care
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Arnovich 10
Coach Hoopers
Fort Organization
Meeting MonddY

FORT LEWIS Pvt. Morrie
Arnovich. who led the Fort Lewis
Warriors baseball team through
IS wins in A games the past sea-
son. win be coach Of the Warriors
basketball team this winter.
ArnoNch is recovering in the
Fort Lewis hospital from a severe
cut on his right arm. suffered in
shower room fall a week ago.
but expects TO be in the thick of
basketball workouts within a fort
night.
sgt. John Stepich, assistant
coach, will meet with basket
ball players In the athletic Of
flee at the post gym next Mou-
day night at $50 to discuss
plans for the season. The team
viii campaign against North
west college, independent and
service quintets under SUPER
vision Of Lieut.. Val Kirk.
Arnovich was a star basketball
player at Central high in Superior.
Wis. and later at Superior State
Teachers college. For the past fave
years. since moving into big league
he has coached at Ca
thedral high team IN Superior and
held membership in the Tn-State
Officials association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

Johnny Karl
Veneers
Commercial Girls
Also Reveal Skill

John Karl. q bowler IN tas
Veneer pm league. had q big night
on the Coliseum alleys Tuesday.
Registering . 5ss series. he hung
up : new three game record fer
the season on the Coliseum alleys
and led all the men and women
bowlers In three big leagues on
the downtown alleys.
doe Penowich took the
single game scoring honor Of
the day with = z27 In the CITY
Employees league snd led his
league for the second succes-
sive week with = SEA total.
Fred schmechei raped the head
pin for a 555 count 10 top the
trundlers OF the City Employees
league on the Broadway.
Helen Blattler led the women
bowlers Of the day with a 50
series. also scored IN the CONNER
cial league.
Scores Of the five high bowiers
on downtown allevs were:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
IT" Formaiion
Drubs Trojans

Los ANGELES Using the
famous Stanford 'T~' formation.
the University Of Southern Cali
fornia freshman griddies gave the
Trojan varsity q beating yester-
day during q heavy scrimmsge.
Coach jeff cravath announced to-
day that Mickey Mccardle. left
half. turned In some good runs and
passes against the 80 formation.
with Ralph Haywood on the receiv-
ing end.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Boston College
Joins the Army
Rated Even-Steven
For Eust's Honors

NEW YORk-Boston college
moved up alongside of Army to-
day as the class of the east with
both teams having a steamroller
offense and a rock-ribbed defense.
The prestige of the Boston coll
lege Eagles doomed last weekend
when they handed the strong
North Carolina Pre-Flight eleven
its first defeat, 7-6, for their third
straight triumph.
Army continued to run
roughshod over the Ivy league
as Brown and Syracuse won
TO leave these four clubs As
the only major undefeated
teams in the section.
Boston college gave a hint of its
power when II downed West Vir-
ginia, $50, in its opener. The
Virginians later walloped South
Carolina and gave Fordham a
tough battle. The Eagles then de-
feated Clemson, 14-7. and now
scent an indicated season after
stopping the Navy Pre-Flight
team.
Army kept on rolling as it
beat Columbia, 34-6, after VIC
tories over Lafayette and Cor
nell. Led by Hank Mazur and
Ralph Hill, the West Pointers
Outgained Cornell, $40 yards
to 81, and outrushed the Lions,
1874 yards to 81.
Harvard, VPI. Princeton and
Navy don't figure too tough for
the Cadets but Penn and Notre
Dame will be real tests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Sinner Warns
Against Cougars

CORVALLIS. Ore.-Despite their
setback by uCLA, the Oregon
State Beavers expect a conference
showdown battle with Washington
State at Portland Saturday. The
Cougars. rocked back on their
heels by an upstart Trojan team.
viii be dangerously on the re-
bound. Coach Lon stiner told his
Beavers today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Jack Barman
On Husky End

SEATTLE University of
Washington fans today hoped fu-
ture competition would be bright
ened by the addition Of Jack Bar
man, Gonzaga transfer, at end for
the Huskies. Barman saw scrim-
mage action on the line yester-
day, filling the cavity made when
Fred Olson. two-yesr letterman.
was forced out of play with a leg
injury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

II l. noe possible to estimate
the exact number Of U-boats in
commission now. but since the
start Of the var the greatest part
Of Gsrmany's maritime activity
has been devoted to submarine
construction. The yards building
these boats have been special
targets Of allied bombers and con-
structon likely has been some
what hampered.
The present drop In the
rate Of allied ship losses.
whether temporary or not.
has hen made possible BY .
strong convoy system. The
losses Of Submarines IL aftri-
bufable 10 destroyer and speed
boat patrol. 10 spotting from
the AIR and the aerial bomb
ING.
Just A. serious TO Germany as
the loss Of the ships themselves
II the loss OF trained crews and
commanders. especially the latter.
British sources think the wolf
packs" now operating off West
Africa were organized because Of
, shortage Of expert commanders.
rhe system In for one master
mind TO direct the operations of |
In entire flotilla-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

ployes. including ball players. in
the chain, 20 on the sdministra-
tive board.
The Cardinal chain. bag and
baggage, players and all, easily is
worth 100000.
1t does not owe a cent.
One year the net profit scared
as high as S43S,000
Breadon, an automobile dealer,
got in in 1920 by buying up the
"graveyards." or loose and small
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

Open hunting in the state game
preserve has been quite common
Of late.
That is the report made TO this
corner by Al Key. who lives near
Chambers creek in the vicinity Of
the John Dover home.
Where's the game warden who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
RICkEY WOULD TRY
HAND WITH PILLS

Hickey conceived the farm idea
in 1920 10 keep more affluent
clubs from outbidding him for
players found BY his scouts or
otherwise recommended 10 him.
B. r. doesn't want to leave st.
Louis. his long-established home.
He didn't want to leave the Car
dinals-his family. He was the
brain Of the world champions.
n he remained In baseball.
he would prefer the pills TO
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
That Phila delphia job
would challenge my rest" he
beams, "and I'm going 10 die
with my boots on. I'D take the
job for nothing"
Above all. Hickey, a major ac-
tive in France in World War I,
would like TO find a war job in
which he could help keep things
moving.
Meanwhile. he viii devote most
OF his time To being head Of the
war bond sales drive in Missouri,
while raising tomatoes on his
modest farm at Clayton. lear ST.
Louis.
Branch Hickey won't be out of
baseball long.
The most constructive man in
the game has done too much Of it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

The Cardinals now own modern
parks and additional property in
Rochester. Columbus. Sacramento.
Houston and Decatur, III. A prof
liable lease at Sportsmsn's park
Is the only reason why they have
not built their own plant in st.
Louis.
The Cardinals either own or
are closely affiliated with rs minor
league clubs.
There are more than $50 en-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

II would Be un~'ize TO assume.
On the basis Of recent cautious
but somewhat more cheerful state
menfs IN London and Washington.
that TIE submarine blockade
again has been beaten. II II per-
minsihle. however. 10 hope that the
situation 10 something like that
toward the end Of 1917. when the
campaign was broken and Ger
many started down the road TO
defeat.
An enact csaparissa with
word war figures h impss-
49,. Ut . study u ths9 h
intereaotng. ~ IT, start Of
~ last wnr. Gersnnny - -
uuhunFtnen. $500 II the0 M
fit for assp - auty.
In october Of 1877. her sub
marine strength reached . peak
a. leo. after which II began to
decline. After the armistice. 12s
submarines were surrendered
At the start of this war. Ger
many's strength vas about 70 and
Italy's 10. According to . Brit
tish commentary. II vas estimated
IN ths wintsr of 1859 that Ger |
many was producing two sub
marines per week and In the spring |
a 1870 Il vas stated that she had
COO submarines available. |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Hunting in Come Presery

should be watching this >" asket
Key this morning. Why. the
hunters are night out in the oper
with shotguns and dogs.
They hunt field after field.
Five pet deer we had. little
animals that would come right
up TO Us. have disappeared
They've been knocked over. of
course
Monday morning hunters
killed two Chinese pheasants
by my home. Tuesday morn
ing they killed two more and
Tuesday afternoon another
rooster went down dead.
Ny son Jack bumped into two
army captains and their dog. He
asked the captains If they knew
this was a game preserve and they
simply told him they couldn't re-
sisf shooting when the birds got
up. Yet they were out there in
the open hunting as srduously and
deliberately as any hunters you
ever saw in a field
This district fans in Protector
Jack Hynes' territory. but the ter
r1tory is very large.
Residents Of the preserve could
aid by getting auto hcense num-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
Believe History Repeating
Itself in Warfare Of Subs
Situation Now Somewhat
Similar to 1917 and 1918

Dy LOUIS ?. kEEMLE
United Press War Analyrf

History apparently repeating itself csrmsnys
fare against Allied shipping
In lFl7s unrestricted ubost reached
ne Alhes defeat Admiral
nat the loss q shipping might force the
BY prodgious
vas overcome Sinking declined rapidly hpbung
sutstripped
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

Tacoma Ski club will hold a
meeting Thursday night at s
o'clock in the Pythian temple,
926la Broadway, it was announced
today by President Howie Cliff
ford. Everyone is welcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22
TELEPHONE LEAGUE
North End Alleys

Garland 2429 ~ VS.. Atlas 2430
ca; high game. Bill Streater, 1872;
high series, Bill Streater, 526.
Proctor 1884 ID VS.. Granite
250s (3): high game, Bill Nc
Leod, 1914; high series, Bill Nc
Leod. sic.
Lakewood 24s1 90 VS.. Main
PASS (2); high game, Hofeditz,
2o7; high series, Rhodes. ass.
Broadway PAYS t3) VS.. Crest
view 1892 ~; high game, Holz,
203; high series, Wollan, sos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

full thought from all angles.
Hunting in all other counties
of the state except those eight
central counties Okanogan,
Yakima, Kittitas. Chelan, Ferry,
Benton. Douglas and Stevens
Is open as of Oct. is, and will
continue without interruption.
The extended seasons on
quail and Hungarian par
tridges in special counties will
not be bothered. Those ex-
tended seasons were origin
ally scheduled TO open after
the close of the regular sea-
sons anyway.
However. If conditions improve
within the next five or so days.
it would not be beyond a posi-
bility that the season might open
before Nov. s, say Nov. l, I be-
lieve.
The governors representatives
said the chief executive found his
action difficult, that the situation
was one that would be Of dyna-
mite either way he went.
And after sizing the situation
from every angle, especially con-
sidering the economic value of the
apple crop and what II meant to
our armed forces as food supply
ne favored the essential rather
than the pleasure element.
That's all there is TO II.
In 80 years of newspaper work
this reporter has never heard such
general disappointment and re-
sentiment expressed.
Every hunter who phoned
1.-THE office phones were burn
ing hot from morning dark
ness until nigth), had his own
forceful words.
Generally, the main thought
was:
why did the governor wait
until the 18th hour? VIII ydidn't
he do this two weeks ago when
the situation was virtually as il is
today? Were all packed, our IL
censes and tags have been pur-
chased. VIII we get a REFUND
No"
I'll bet the little COWS ears are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-22

MOSCOW. Ida.-Bruised by two
defeats. including last weeks
MASKING by Stanford, the Uni
versity Of Idaho vandals today
faced three exhaustive sessions at
direction of Coach Francis
Schmidt before departing for the
Oregon clash. Out for at least
two weeks with a slight concus-
sion was Dean Lewis, right
guard. Starting center. Henry
Crowley. suffered cracked ribs and
Fullback Joe Malta nursed
shoulder injury.