davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09

includes the thousands Of civilian
employees. civil service. private
contractors and enlisted men.
Ii. Comdr. Osborne has q staff
Of II persons In the Identification
department which ground ont
badses at . rate a 70 To % Per
hour and averaged about 400 per
day To complets the change lover.
The changes we're made In the
interests Of security IN the Brem-
erton yard and A. protection
against possible sabotage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Navy Yard Identification System
Is Completely Changed by Tacoman

Under the direction Of 1t.
Comdr. cliff Osborne. former cap
tain Of detectives In Tacoma po-
lice department, compile
ohsnge-over Of personal identin-
cation Of Puget Sound navy yard
employees has been virtually COM
pleted at Bremerton.
A new type of Photographic
badge has been adopted and all
personnel working in the yard has
been required TO conform. This
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09

lAwFsoss 4. Whit. lsyssr-otd
hef1bssd ssid ssidisr. vs. ssn-
tsnssd N masimum ~ % years
- hosrcs state rsfovmsso<y wssn
ss entered . pisa a. Guiity W
charges ~ h~Hssy ~hss brought
b~fors Judge Ernest n. Card the
forrsry eecurred Sept. o. 1871.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09

closed the gates Of her heart TO
him. She must not answer, must
not let him win her again.
And yet. The bell rang with
a last desperate appeal.
Ito he Contlnuedl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09

Although she l. but s.. I
II 20 and has assumed such "a
She 4 an expert ~horseman
she rides.
M'ns oasp>n
y.'s sl,ens ne
ufs snd h<f slstlpetsveiv anea
features kIvs hsr an sprearnscs
~ iccklna moen alder thaa 80
Fsaiis = rypsssily. - = <uz-
fsnsis playing ers ~ hsx maus
impofsans sfsndvroth<r rules ~
-rhs Mystery # hssss Nsess~ -
ussver<.i
Ths fact thai k>r sppnaruaos
sx.sksrasss her years. n eantsAse
with The mofs general psscsIos a
trying h appear ~ than ea>'s
ace. = I'll rsThs WITH M. o..
reaskaya.
nevs N . village p>nv 49,
r~~. selss ow.p>esaayn - ~
nfeeesee - - swe puvo-
lsts~es 80 ~ ~ nnppnpo
sAes screeppssy lnem -
hes seea evse~1n 80 vponeovus
ase ~ sesvvnetsa. M lnueon6
~ ssnets>estea ~. ~ -
pevseerss hsse Gevpe ~ 3
ssrs~isy ~ eAaserees 49, -
~ p~snp~a.
shs firss voa acting sceissm =
. member ~ ~ Mneecw An
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Oklahoma Bapiists Have Ideas
On Religion in Public Schools

inss and with oar state sosstisu-
ton.
But we repeat. that. In our
opinion, tho teachings Of religion.
whether BY Catholics. or Jews or
Professionals, or Baptists. In reru-
lar classes In public school build
ings. n un-AmerioAn and IL con-
trsry 10 tbs genius Of our Chris
tan religion"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09

Your postmaster can ten ysu
ho~ 10 invest in q. n Defsnss
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
.5|3a'|I|i''ii'SRR11

a keRpavket1o WoMoof
Maria ouspeunhayo = - q
Hcllyvood's MOI rpuorkn11o v1uf1u
-. . famous aetro11 vho - o1s1c1
The title ~ -nroo1moohw q a.
screen hornnoo A. - oH111ew - =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

Dun CuUnIky NEEDS md MU3I nNvks EVENT. uoLkNH
THAT We CM SPAnE From Gun ORDINARY ExpEN3ES
New Federal roxss mode nscsssory BY the w WI
drnn sverv income tux dolur 10 the last ds-VcoY Tax and
Social Security Tox will b deducted at source from every pay
Hundreds mosr hidden toss The nscesues @
life will add TO the tox lood-nd hsrs stu smssgsny
cominql
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
Voters Urged 10 Go to Polls
tuesday and Cast Ballots

Oonunn<d froz pzEs oa<1
1ens except - matters xhsSh
= initiates. Referendum HI s.
- <e-nln mi -. - fo~ r.
zzetnsat ~ r. peopss
AakSnNEsr PROPOSED
m thsre = ths proposed cnn-
.a1onsl amendment . provide
graduated ret income IL
&c finally, n Tacoma school d.
nj only. r. special lexv proeo
zaon 70 provide five extra mis-
: TAXATION Tor Hzlnfsnancs and
~Fzuon q tocai schooi f.eils-
- IN 1854.
~ congress- legislative and
eeanfy offices. the primary slec.
aon. with only two additions from
- Communist md Socialist Il.
eor parties. provided the follow.
g candidates with party identi-
Nd N parenthezis.
coNGRESS-1ohn II coffe@
W1s Ralph Weeds RI: selmer
skreen lsLP).
AUDITOR = Joseph Z. Ford
Id: Peter Pete RI.
AssEsSoR-John schlarh I'D /:
sonn c. Sullivan fRl.
CLERk-Kathryn Z. Malstrom
tp)' Byron r. Presley tR).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

lcoatInnea frem FsEs oas1
staff ~ : rat CT ~ - wlna-
- - - drive anyens - warts
= heir With 80 hts Il - go
- nslKhhcxss ~ eza aFen : -
IT - central dump. snyeHs 80
- : considerable quantity -
knex. something xershxAz.e =
n ne = zersr ny. : thy -
n : sert e ct - - ~ rlses
til might 81 exerieek<d rHens
AFsL "a I<ssrenz zap aFIxe
secretary. II Nan sns7
u -. . s~s kl=a - Il.I-
ie~~<n pixis thai turned ~
~ salvage werk <ana.ys -
In VITA > - srr~slse.
Matching - srr~slse ~
mare s.d nser~ hask fer ne
slump 49, - appetite -
iruck drivers - k..dl<r- ~
the eeffee and a.axhaass
ser<ed fhrsakh tie f.eIfse
Match ge.k cafeteria ap<aed
specially fer fke eeos~.aa.
One hundred gallons - eoffee
and 20 doxen doukhnntr went
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

CORONER wlfnar :. ~ d .
PAU aslllnksr n.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Stuart EllIost d. Tkor {. II
lefson n.
sHERIFF-H y. LEI cruft
ID. I. :. milestone n.
TREAsrRER-Paal Newman
ID. Eugene T. nzsnleil n.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS =
Fr>z \. Smith ard :. Clifford
DAVIS ID. Harvey q. scnfield ~
J J. Aenonsld RI. Victor Il.
Ellison &C..
Legislature
18TH DISTRICT Representa-
tivea. Tom Montgomery and Frank
Chervenka ID. Waiter II. Evans
RI.
ssth district Senator. David L
Stone ID. John T. Necuteheon
RI. Representatives. z. =. from
hley and Samuel l. crippen ID
\. B. Comfort and Arthur II. Ras-
sett tRl.
15th district - Representatives.
Edward L rettus and John Nc
Aonagle ID: 5. Christian Eriek-
sen and ". r. Goff lRl.
Ssth district - Senator. Gerald
G. Dixon ID: Theodore kranse
RI. Representatives. Hugh J.
Rosellini and ". e. 7. Meddins
ID. Frank NJ. Smith RI.
18th district = Senator. II. n.
BARNEY jackson ID: Cecil ].
Snyder RI. Representatives. c. A.
fcllff1 Erdshl and z 4. vane ID.
and ?. Oscar storlie and Harry
Smith RI.
Constables. Tacoma precinct
LLOYD Z. lconniel Ireland. Robert
L. Dykeman. James A. Mitchell.
all ID: Mrs. Clara Doan tR1.
Judicial Ticket
Judge Of supreme eourt-Joseph
A. Mallery. William J. Willard
and John s. Robinson. all unop-
posed.
Justices Of the Peace, Tacoma
precinct-W. A. Richmond. Car
ence L. Layton and Blanche Funk
Miller. all unopposed.
County School superintendent
OLAF Hageness. unopposed.
Port Commissioner r. Mat
tison. unopposed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

an - hzfzk= aarzaz - -.
una<r - ezrzNa= s=zF<Tss=ss= :
- salxatzen Any. szzz<z - -.
- during tns meFHlnz - -
semen = - na.1azHz - H~f<zs<
rmriese. mica. snd n ~ sft<F'
zeoa - - c.. ~onzeas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

1z.zz.z@Ea 49, = #Fzs'zzzE
-. zzzzzHz@ : zzz##@4 g
- - zHE3zaH ~ : :
- -. safEH=IT ez==zsezz=z -
- - numH<F =zzz -
.z.z=zS xEz.szz - - - - -
s~==sAz. = ezFzzeF. - -
- :. szzzz h.E=zH = So
- =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

noIzE Haz-Izez Lz#zz O.
krsfA. =. fazzez - e - ae=E
important - - #zzzHszzs ~
escaped nfz=easFs r. - lzzzze
ste naAltzaElzxF. Which !. -
- - 80 go - - - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

The body Of Lee Alanson Got
valid. IS. Of 1908 Market -. was
found Sunday afternoon in : store
Al 1910 Market. apparently more
than = full day after he died Of a
neart attack while repairing the
skylight.
Sotwald was reported last seen
carry Saturday morning As he was
working upon the skylight. about
10 feet above the floor. Coroner
I. H. Long pronounced him dead.
From papers in the mans pock-
q, II was believed he had a sister,
Mrs. ]. A. Morrison. at eo4 East
Harrison St. Spokane.
c. c. Mellinger Co. will announce
the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

Used articles can be sold for
cash To buy bonds. Place
Want Ad BY calling Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

- r><zz=.zz<r - = -
- = lzv<<f n I. = WkH
noNna
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

Used articles can be sold for
cash To buy bonds. Place a
Want Ad BY calling Main 3l5I.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Meter Reveals
Tire Mile

The question which every mo-
torist has been asking himself
"How long will my tires last 2
can now be answered accurately.
After many months of study
and research, The Standard Oil
Company of Ohio has developed a
"tire mile-meter" which measures
the depth of the groove in the
tire tread and translates that
depth into usused mileage.
The meter enables the motorist
to budget the miles remaining in
his tires over as long a period as
he wishes by simply regulating
his monthly driving and will prob
ably surprise him with the un-
used mileage remaining in his
tires, driving at reasonable speed.
Tires on a car wear unequally.
Heaviest wear comes on the right
rear tire, next heaviest on the
left rear, next heaviest on the
right front and the least wear on
the left front. The "mile-meter"
will allow the motorist to switch
his tires so that he will secure
the maximum mileage and be as.
sured of equal wear on all of his
tire equipment.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

The business firms and individuals adver-
tising in the Classified Guide Page are reput-
able and offer services and merchandise that
can be depended upon. More than that they
they give ABSOLUTELY FREE, THEATRE
TICKETS which can be used at either the Mid
land and Auditorium theaters in Newark All
that you have to do is carefully read the adver-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Deputy Auto
Drivers License
Registrars Named

Appointment of nine deputy
registrars to handle the sale of
drivers licenses in Licking Co.
has been announced by Governor
John Bricker.
The new 1942-43 drivers Ii
censes will go on sale in all 88
Ohio counties Sept. 8. There is
no change in the cost of chauf-
feur's licenses.
Licking county deputy regis
trars are: Newark, R. D. Mer-
chant, 55 w. Church street; op-
orators and chauffeurs; Alexan-
dria, Raymond Coakley, w. Main
street, operators; Croton, Amy
Todd, operators; Granville, D. C.
McCollum, 222 Broadway, oper-
ators; Hanover, G.. w. Cummons,
operators; Hebron, P. D. Morrow,
operators; Johnstown, C. D. Wy
man, operators; Pataskala, G. L.
Wilson, 3 Main street, operators
and chauffeurs, and Utica, C. G.
Curtis, Main street, operators.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Men, and don't forget ORGANIZ-
IN DnD ,,,ox,1raI ho-I n1eA

Men, and don't forget ORGANIZ-
ED LABOR worked hard also.
When construction starts on
our new plant, hundreds Of new
faces will be seen in Newark. Re-
member, they will be your neigh
Dor and my neighbor. Let us not
call them strangers. Speak to
them when you see them on the
street, talk to them and get ac-
quainted. Let's make Newark
THE MOST FRIENDLY CITY
IN OHIO.
Newark has been honored by
the Democrats of Ohio, by the
election of our good friend Dar-
rell Jones as chairman of the
State Executive Committee.
This is quite a distinction, SO
regardless of political faith we
can justly be proud that out of
lightweight counties, a man of
good old Licking, has been ex-
tended one of the highest honors
any political party can bestow in
state politics.
Along with September comes
the biggest changes of any month
on our calander. We go from va
cations to schools, baseball to
football, and possibly from sun
burn to frostbites. We must not
forget to so plan our next four
weeks that we will not be caught
mapping. How is your coal pile?
1t may be hard to fill the bin this
winter. Better order now.
Have you written to that neigh
Dor boy who has gone to fight
for our liberty? 1t is easy to put
off sitting down to send a letter
or postcard of greeting, but don't
you realize how lonely he is, the
great change in his way of liv-
ing? Let's swell the mail bags
this next week with letters and
postcards. 1t costs SO little and
means so much.
For those of you who have fol-
lowed this far with me, in this,
my first venture with a newspa-
per article, | am grateful. |
would just like to leave, for you,
a little thought for the week:
"The sun always seems the
brightest, when it first comes
from behind the Clouds"
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
..-e... ....----
|la,I
n.
Gay xalpol1v
Bv EDDIE" HAYNES

BY EDDIE" HAYNES
Yes, what goes on here? |
am asking myself as | weakly
ponder, wondering just how to
Start, saying nothing about what
| will do after | am actually
started.
But when my good friend Ray
asked me to pinch-hit for him
several days ago, and after sew
eral attempts l had given up in
despair, realizing | could never
be a Winchell or Brisbane, | fin
ally got "on the BEAM"
And when heard of these fel-
lows who had never even shot an
air-gun, explaining why we had
not already won the war, | was a
little ashamed, and gathered up
my scraps of paper which had
been thrown down in disgust,
placed them together as jig-saW
puzzle, and started.
This being the Labor Day edl-
ton, it is only fitting and proper
that the orchids should go to the
hundreds of men and women in
our community, who have placed
home, family and friends, second
to the effort Of production in our
factories, doing their part to
stamp out the Axis. With such
determined people going to and
from our production lines, we
cannot ever be defeated.
Yes, we are going to have an
other industry in our city. There
are a lot of people who, now,
would like to have the full Gre
dit for having it come to New
ark. Let's give due credit to ev
eryone who might have had even
a little hand in it. No one man
or organization can swing any
thing as large as this. But hats
off to the city administration, oul
Chamber of Commerce, Business
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

tisements on this page each week. If you find
your name inserted in any of the advertise
ments, call at the Newark Leader office and you
will be given two theater tickets-FREE-
the compliments of the advertiser in whose ad
your name appeared Patronize the business
men and firms represented in the Guide Page
and be assured of quality merchandise and the
best of service
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Scout Alumni
Fetes Families

Members of the Scout Alumni
association, their wives and fam
lilies, enjoyed an all-day outing at
Charleston island in Buckeye
Lake, Sunday, Aug. 80. Scout
Executive H. S. Bauman and
Mrs. Bauman also attended. Dell
Blakely was "official carver" at
refreshment time. Eats were
furnished and served by the men.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Fewkes Elected
Teachers Head

Gary, Ind.-The American Fe-
deration of Teachers elected John
M. Fewkes, physical education
instructor at Tilden High school,
Chicago, as president of the fe-
deration to succeed DR.. George
S. Counts, professor of education
at Teachers College, Columbia
university, VINO has headed the
organization since 1910, and de-
clined reelection.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
HOLDS RECORD
Announcement was made in
insurance circles this week that
C. S. Schilling, general agent for
the Ohio State Life Insurance
company in Newark, had COM
pleted nine years of consecutive
weekly production of insurance.
This is said to be an enviable rec
ord by Mr.. Schilling who is one
of the company's oldest represen-
tatives in point of service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
Coach Says Motley
Set for New Record

short of Whizzer Whites record
Of 1121 yards, set in 1887 when
White was at Colorado; he Is In
perfect condition.
He weighs 155 pounds stripped.
He's taken many hard knocks
but only once in six games has
he taken time out for an injury.
He stayed in the game then.
But back to Mobley's geta-
way. Against Texas mines he
had dashed past the entire de-
fensive setup (Which had been
pulled In close for IN expected
line smash) before . single NIL
ner saw him.
He did the same thing against
Arizona. One run was for "a
yards, the other ~.
Doc il not exceptionally fast.
Both subs at his position can
outrun him in the 100-yard dash.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
losses Pass with
One Inch 10 60

GREEN BAY. Wis, Nov. 10
R - Tony Canadeo of the
Green Bay Packers claims the
shortest touchdown pass on rec
ord.
THE ball was on the one inch
line when I passed to Don Hut
son for a touchdown" insisted
Tony.
why did you ever pass in a
spot like that?" scolded one of
the coaches.
Cecil Isbell tossed a four.
incher not long ago for q record
and / wanted to beat it-you
don't get an opportunity like
that very often" grinned Tony.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10

ABILENE, Texas, Nov. 10 -
R - Warren Woodson, who
coaches Rudolph Little Doc)
Mobley, the nations top ground
gamer, today explained why
Hardin Simmons tiny star Is on
his way to q new record for ball
carrying.
First: Little Doc has an ex-
ceptionally fast pickup. He Is
going full blast when he reaches
the lire Of scrimmage.
Second: Little Doc has IN un-
canny ability TO pick holes. He
darts through the smallest open
Ing like . ray Of light.
Third: He has q great sense Of
balance. He can cut back and
sidestep without losing speed or
equilibrium.
And another important reason
why little Doc Il just % yards
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
Pro Golfers
Foresee Woe
Ahead in 1913
Link Association
to Hold Election
Of Officers Todoy

CHICAGO. Nov. 10 - up -
The Professional Golfers Asso-
citation of America, reporting a
lucrative 1912 season, today
peered through transportation
and gasoline rationing difficult
ties and found 1913 tournament
golf tagged with question
mark instead of q dollar mark.
Their winter tour limited to
the Miami, Fla. and Pinehurst,
N. c., North-South Opens after
cancellation Of four California
meets and the Augusta Masters
in April, p. G. A. representa-
tives were uncertain, as well as
indefinite, of next years plans.
Today's second session of the
national meeting was to include
election of officers and discus
sion of new business, which pre-
sumably meant the mapping of
wartime promotion of sectional
tournaments or matches involv-
ing four to eight players and
scheduling exhibition tours for
Red Cross benefit and the slim
ulation of War Bond sales.
GAS RATIONING
Observing the 100000 winter
tour now is a $4,000 affair,
Fred j. Corcoran, p. G. A.
tournament manager who soon
will leave for overseas with
Red Cross Service club, said
Gasoline rationing is what
really hurt us because we could
MT guarantee appearance of our
players at any set place and
time"
The p. G. A. left no doubt
about its willingness to cooper
ate in the war effort. 1t has con-
tributed $3.50, 900 to War Relief
this year, and 1913 players of its
1924 membership have Joined
the Armed forces, including Vic
Ghezzi and Sam Snead, last two
winners of the Associations
championship.
In the last year, 100000 per-
sons watched 26 p. G. A. tourna-
ments, and purses totaled $685.
900, only $4,000 less than the
previous year. Three summer
meets in the East were cancel
led because of gas rationing,
which accounted for most of the
decrease.
Bob Hope and Bing Crosby
played in 40 P. G. A. sponsored
matches and stimulated q mil
lion dollar War Bond sale. Babe
Ruth was another willing COOP
orator in the exhibitions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
Tiger Manager Still puz
Tulsa is i'm Bowl Market
BY BURTON BENJAMIN
NEA s.rv,s. STAN c.rrssp..I...

NEA service osau Coffespeneens
TULSA, Nov. 10 - Hurricane
victims are assured of merciful
treatment by quiet, mild Henry
Frnka, the Tulso tactician.
The coach Of the undefeated
Hurricanes, unbeaten and un-
scored on in their first six games
doesn't like to run up the score.
In two of the first three games,
against Waco Air Corps and
Randolph Field, he shortened
the quarters to eight minutes.
It was fortunate that he did.
In Abbreviated time, the Hurri-
canes mopped up "a and So to 0.
Other victims were Okla
homa, $50: Washington of st.
Louis, 400; st. Louis, 4l-0; and
Drake, 400. :
Tulsa, victor over Texas Tech
in the Sun Bowl last season,
started the campaign with an
extraordinary. five-man back
field nucleus.
Standout of the crew was lean
tough Glenn Dobbs, 6-foot 4
inch tailback. This remarkable
191-pound triple-threater COM
pleted 80 Of 81 passes for 502
yards in six games; gained 204
yards in % rushing attempts;
averaged q phenomenal IS yards
in IL kicks.
DOUBLE TROUBLE
Second in command is N. A.
(The Mole) Keithley, a 157-
pound whippet who does every
thing well despite his 5-feet g.
inches. Keithley passed for 283
yards, ran 286 for a 10 average
in ~ plays.
Third triple-threater is wing
back Cal Purdin. 6-feet, 100
pounds, who has been over
Swallowed by Dobbs and Keith
ley, but is q consistent operative.
Fullback Bob Dobbs, brother
of Glenn, smashes inside tackle
and handles some of the passing.
He's 81, 100 pounds. The block
ing back is 182-pound Dewey
Tricksen, rated the most i'm
proved player on the squad.
AS If this weren't enough,
Frnka came up with q fine soph-
omore, Clyde Leforce, who al
ternates with Glenn Dobbs and
Keithley. Another triple threat
er, Leforce averaged 90 yards
in 40 plays, passed or AZ, place
kicked 81 Of 80 extra points, and
led the Hurricanes in scoring
with 43 points.
Tulsa lost both guards and
tackles and one end plus their
best requirements. The Missouri
Valley Conference waived the
freshman rule and permitted
junior college transfers to play
to compensate for these losses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
Bear Stories Bloom
Nicely al Slate

EAST LANSING, Nov. 10 =
R - The bear stories bloom
plentifully in Michigan States
football camp even when Coach
Charley Bachman iN't around
watering them gloomily.
While Bachman today was
herding his squad back from
Washington State where they
were defeated last week, subor-
dinates were already getting the
sackcloth and ashes out for the
Spartans' encounter with Pur-
due here Saturday.
First off. they point out that
the Spartans hoped from East
Lansing to Philadelphia and
from East Lansing to Spokane
for games in two consecutive
weeks. If the team misses q
close connection at Chicago to-
day they would not be able to
get on their own field for q
drill until Wednesday.
Then, there Is the injury list.
Injuries sustained by quarter
back Russell Gilpin and guard
George Radulescu at Spokane
may further cripple the squad,
already minus the services u
two regular backs, Walter Paw
lowski md Ed Ripmaster.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
Explains Blackout
of Irish Rivalry
BLACK FRIDAY IN 1910
MARKED END OF GRID PLAY

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 10
-(R- The year was 1910 and
the Notre Dame football team
was seated In q train at Niles,
Mich. It was Friday morning.
A student manager walked in
to the car and announced SOL
emily, 1.-THE games off. we're
going home. Michigan refuses
to play"
The Irish returned to South
Bend and since that black Fri
day In gridiron relations be-
tween two great educational in
stitutions, Michigan and Notre