davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24
BERLIN EXPLOSION
 IN p0LICEHD0TRS
 kILLSS, INJURIES 3

BERLIN, July 24.-tR-An ex- 'plosion demolished a wing of German police headquarters in the Russian zone of Berlin today, kill ing eight Germans and injuring nine.
 One of the dead was Walter Budde, head of the Berlin police bomb disposal section.
 A British Control Commission statement said investigations had established that Budde and three civilian workers arrived at police headquarters at 7:45 a. m., carry ing two large boxes. Budde told guards that Teller mines, due for disposal, were in the crates which were placed in the bomb disposal squad armory.
 The explosion occurred at 8;20 while the group was still there Immediately afterward, the area was sealed off by strong police guard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24
i: 2
 @ a- -GAs AzA 9z&
LEADERS PC. LEAGUE
 CUT D0WM N
lpy TuE AssocIATEp -pREss,

Los Angeles and Oakland, run ming one-two at the top of the Pacific Coast League pennant campaign, were cut down by rivals last night as the loop race tighten cd up.
 Portland running next to last, reached up to whack the Angels l to 0 in a tight contest. Vince Di- biasi pitched the shutout. allowing only three hits, while the Beavers get to Red Adams and Don Os- born for six blows.
 Harry Story batted in the lone Portland run when he tripled in the fourth after Johnny Lazor had singled.
 It was a win in a walk for Sa- cramento when the Solons broke up tie in the l4th inning to defeat Oakland 10 to 6. Pitcher Gene Bearden, who had relieved Charley Gasscway in the ninth, walked four in quick succ ession in the first half of the 14tn to give Sacramento the tie-breaking run Then Ed Fitzgerald went home on, wild pitch. On the recovery behind the plate, the next throw went wild and two more 6clons came home
 R3iniers Lee
 The third place San Francisco Seals edged up a game in the standings by hsatlng Seattle to 2 and evening their series with the Rainiers at cne apiece. The Seals settled the contest in the third inning by turning four hits and @ pair of Rainier errors into four runs. The Rainiers got to Cliff Melton for three slngles in the first inning, which. combined with an errcr and a double steal gave them their two runs. But the tall south paw held tight the rest of the way, allowing only. two more hits and no bases on balls as he went the route.
 Hollywood. at the bottom Of the heap. had it's losing streak stretch ed to five games when San Diego taliiad 8 3 to victory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24
Gastineau Channel League
5 ! 6 a 2 u c
 Leaders !

Leaders in the two major leagues, through games of yestar- day. are as follows
 In the National League:
 Batting-Walker, Philadelphia, .344; Gustine, Pittsburgh, 322.
 Runs batted in-Marshall, New York, 75; Mize, New York, 73.
 Home runs-Mize, New York, 28, Marshall, New York, and Kiner, Pittsburgh, 25.
 Pitching Blackwell, Cinciraaad. l7-2, 895.
 The American League:
 Batting Boudreau, Cleveland, .342; DiMaggio, New York, .339
 Runs batted in-DiMaggio, New York, 64; Williams, Boston, 6l.
 Home runs-Wlliams, Boston l2; Heath St. Louis, IT.
 Pitching-Har6er, cleyelandsl c. l, .957.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24
WANT ADS
MURPHY & MURPHY

4 BEDROOM home, Douglas Re-
 modelled. Make offer. WILL RENT nice summer cabin
 Lena Beach. GUTTORMSON prop. 10i5 mi
 Glacier Highway. SEVERAL good year-round homes,
 Fritz Cove BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom home -
 modern, nice furniture, in Doug
 las PETERSON PROP, Glacier High
 way, 5-room modern home. A.
 room log with lights and water
 5 acres patented land BEDROOM and bedroom homes
 Star Hill. 2-BEDROOM, central location. MACHINE SHOP-Good buy. HOESHOP-Owner train pur- chaser. COSGROVE PROPERTY. 14-ROOM home near business dis trict, completely furnished. Fur mace. Terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24
STARS WEDNESDAY

Batting and pitching stars of games played yesterday are as follows:
 Batting, Willard Brown, Browns Got four singles in five times at bat and drove in three runs to lead the Browns to an 8-2 victory over the Yankees,
 Pitching, Rae Scarborough, Sen- ators-Spaced six hits in pitching a so victory over Freddy Hutch inscn, the Yankees streak stopper, and the Tigers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24
HOSPITAL NOTES

Discharged from St. Ann's Hos pital yesterday were Earldeen Marks, Juanita Diaz, Roy Mork, and Mrs. Albert Tickell and baby boy.
 Ad'zntted to the Government Hospital yesterday were Annie James of Douglas, George Benson of Sitka and Angeline Jackson of Tenakee. Discharged from the hospital was Peter Chukan of North Naknek, who is being transferred to the Mount Edgecunbe Sanator- ium in Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24
RING DOPE

Results of three fights last night follow.
 At Oakland, California, George Sugar" Costner, 14912, Cincinnati. TKOed Chester Slider, 150, Fres- no, in the seventh.
 At Hartford, Conn. Willie Pep, 129i2, local idol, outpointed Hum berto Sierra, 1291s, Havana in a l0-round non-title bout.
 At Waterloo, Ia, Abel Cestac, 222. Buenos Aires, knocked out Bob Nora. l92, Ohama, in the third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24
Ralph Miner Makes Good
 For Record
By JOE REICHLER

Associated Press Sportswriter
 Ralph Kiner, who represents one of the few bright spots in the Pittsburgh Pirates dismal doings this season, today had realized one of his three main ambitions and stood a fairly good chance to achieve the other two.
 The hard hitting Bucco out fielder, who during the spring training, announced that he was out to lead the National League in home runs and runs batted in as well as set new Pirate homer mark, walloped his 24th and 18th four bagger of the campaign last night to break the Pittsburgh rec ord held jointly by himself and Johnny Rizzo Rizzo had smashed g round trippers in 1888 and Ralph duplicated the feat last year.
 Kiner now is only three homers behind Johnny Mize of the New York Giants who leads both ma jors with 28. He also is in the running for R.B.I. honors, hay ing sent 67 runners over the plate to rank fourth behind New Yorks trio of Willard Marshall (75), Mize, (73), and Walker Cooper CID.
 The 24-year-old sophomore slugger from Santa Rita, New Mex ico, batted in four runs last night to lead the Pirates to 6-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. The win moved the Pirates to within a half game of seventh place.
 N. L. Flag Race
 Signs of an impending stretch fight for the National League flag between Brooklyn and St. Louis became more evident when both the Dodgers and Cardinals won thier games, the Dodgers de- feating the Reds at Cincinnati 5- 3. and the Cards nipping the New York Giants in St. Louis 6-5.
 The runner-up Boston Braves remained five games behind the Dodgers by thrashing the Cubs in Chicago 12-4.
 Lanky Ellis Kinder allowed only six hits and Willard Brown cracked four singles in five times at bat to lead the last place St. Louis Browns to an 8-2 victory over the American League leading New York Yankees at the Yankee Stadium. Brown drove in three runs.
 The Detroit Tigers lost a tiae opportunity to whittle game off the Yankees 10la game margin when they were shut out by the wasl, inetcn Senators 50. Rae Scar q cagh scattered six hits for h.s e:1its win. Freddy Hutchin- te7. vi saar9ed the Yankees 19- 2. me winning streak last Friday, was hcnged for eight hits to suffer his ioursh defeat He has won eight
 The Boston Red sox went IA snnines Before finally besting the Chicago White SoX 8-7 in a night Game at Fenway Park. A perfect ly executed squeeze bunt by Don Gutteridge with the bases loaded and one cut sent in the winning un.
 A three-run homer by Eddie Joost in the sixth inning provid- cd the Philadelphia Athletics with q 6-3 victory over the Cleveland Indians in a night game at Phila- delphia. In a battle between two llo-hit, no-run pitchers, Dick Fowler bested Den Black to gam his seventh win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24
FOR SALE

'37 FORD coupe, good condition, good tires, new motor. 433 7th St. Top apt. 638-t3 PREWAR WARDROBE trunk, used once, four drawers, draw hangers $65 39i0 Krag $40. 12 gauge model 97 sirct gun $30 Ph. Red 820 637-t3 6 ROOsa house. Ph. Black 752.
 636-t3 HOUSE FOR SALE, completely furnished, beach frontage. S3,500, phone 841. 636-t5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24
FJIPN1TUkE.

TOYS! FUPNzTUkE! An appealing selection on Ju- neau~ ~Ycung's Mezzanine Floor.
 adv 637-tf A private in the U. s. National Guard receives S2.50 week for two-hour drill period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24
MURPHY & MURPHY

REALTORS-ACCOENTANTS Phcae 676 over rsrs. Nat;of,sl Bant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24

,7 fit. CABIN CRUISEER No. 3D. AIS, galley, head, sleeps 4, less than 100 hours on rebuilt 95 Ker- math. See at float 3, Slip 4 or Larry Balm, Motor Rebuild.
 626-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24

TANNED rabbit skins, all sizes, all colors, calf skins, seal, wolf, wolv- crime, racoon, lamb, etc. Immed- fate delivery, any quantity. Val cauda Fur Go. Seattle, Wash.
 619-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24
ANNOUNCEMENT
MISCELLANEOUS

BEAUTY SHOP. PermanentS, etc. Violet Seaberg, Green 483.
 636-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24

FOR SALE-Three houses and lot. houses in good condition and best
 location. Inquire Trevor Davis.
 Box 576, Juneau. 472-u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24

APT. HOUSE, ten apts. Phone 42s.
 618-h
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24

NICE CLEAN ROOMS, by day or week. Colonial Hotel. Ph. 187.
 546-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24

THREE DEUCES length 50 it.
 ready for trolling or charter work. Call Red 353. 6O4-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24

3 OFFICES for rent in Simpson Bldg. 624-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24

SEAVIEW APT.-One block iron
 Federal Building. t378-tfi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24

5 ACRES with modern 5 room furnished house. city light. suit able for chicken ranch with breeders and incubators. Ph. 357
 596-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-A Camera carrying case,
 owner may have same by identi-
 flying and paying for this adv. dh.-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24
FOR RENT

BUSINESS GIRL will share nice
 double apt. with same Red 235
 evenings. 638-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-24

Rug, 10 1t. 4 in. ! it. 3 in; Easy washer with spinner, Gen. Elec. vacuum clean-
 CT. Phone Black 139. 589-tt
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Keen Pitching Performances
Mark Intercity Loop Games

Three pitchers, topped by Ralph
Fraser, who hurled no-hit ball for
st. Francis Xavier in the Intercity
Junior League, today may congrat-
ulate themselves for carrying their
sandlot teams to victory yesterday
Besides Fraser, who pitched his
team to IL victory over the Mary
land Wildcats, Bernie Myles of the
Irish War Vets, now wearing the
crown in the Veterans of Foreign
Wars League, and Buzzy Mullen of
the Northern Virginia League Lin
coin Lions supplied their teams with
the necessary punch.
Myles, Eastern High School star,
gave up only four hits, while tanning
Is and walking none, to lead the
Irish to an 30 crown-clinching VIC
tory over Equality Walter Reed Post.
1t was the ninth win in row for the
Irish and the fifth in second half
play.
After pitching shut-out ball for
II innings, Mullen stepped to the
plate with one out and two men on
and Slammed out triple to win his
own game.
Fraser's no-hit performance
helped st. Francis to a tighter grip
on second place, 31a games in front
Of the Wildcats. Hume Springs
kept 211a games in front of st. Fran
els by downing Seat Pleasant, 1914,
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Ambassador 10 Swim
In AAU, Sun Events

Still dripping water from the Sun
swimming meet in Baltimore on
Saturday, where the junior team
got commanding lead, the Ambas-
sador Club ruled heavy favorite to
take the honors in the District AAU
meet tonight at Takoma Park Pool.
The Ambassadors. paced by Will
helmina Orme and Donald Tfndal,
ran up Ga points in the junior di-
vision Saturday at Lakewood Pool
in Baltimore, 10 points in front OF
the second-place host club. Light
ming halted the meet after only one
event in the senior class was held
the mems 1-meter diving event,
which was won by Lakewood's S James
Russell. Bernard Martin, unat-
tached, was second, and Ambassa-
doris Irwin Bridges was third.
Takoma Park, with "A entries
seven less than Ambassador, will be
spearheaded in tonight's meet by
two defending champions-Bettie
Roland, women's 100-yard breast
stroke and backstroke queen, and
Jan Vandersluis, who holds the
mems backstroke king.
Ambassador is slated to be in Bal
timore for the senior events of the
Sun meet tomorrow night at
! o'clock.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

For the first time in history a
horse show visually was within the
reach of millions as the Southern
Maryland horse and pony show,
sponsored by the Prince Georges
Democratic Club, inaugurated the
televised equine show. Practically
the entire program yesterday at
James B. BANDS Suitland, Nd, es-
tate was televised over NBC Station
WNBW to receiving stations
throughout Eastern United States.
Ray Michaels and Bob Doyle ham
died the broadcasting.
The 5000 attending the show, In
addition to the vast television audi
ence, saw Her Time, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pummer's 5-year-old by
Timemaker- Consumers under Bobby
Downs handling turn In one ster-
ling performance after another to
score four straight wins. This
amazing youngster took first places
In the working hunters, ladies hunt
er, ridden by Mrs. Gardner Hallman;
open hunters and hunter hacks for
perfect championship score of 20
points, a leg on the Howard Bruce
Challenge Trophy for working hunt
ers and the Earl Pumphrey Me-
mortal Trophy awarded to the entry
scoring the greatest number OF
points during the show. Reserve to
Her Time was Mr.. and Mrs. George
J. Mueller's top imported Irish hunt
er Ballela. alternately ridden by
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Hallman to a
total score Of seven points.
Blanche Johnson's veteran Valve
with Dick Sweeney in the saddle
outjumped a classy field to take the
jumper championship with 13 points
Valvo won the open, the knock
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Value Of Standup Line
Still Unsettled After
Dodger Loss 10 Dons
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

PORTLAND, Oreg., Aug. 1s.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers no-stoop, no.
squat style Of line play became the
latest football controversy today with
apparently no one certain whether
the Dodgers 17-16 defeat by the
Los Angeles Dons last night proved
anything.
The Dodgers, with the linemen
bending only enough to place hands
on knees, matched the Dons In
touchdowns and field goals. The
margin Of victory In the exhibition
game before an estimated 10000
came on a point after touchdown.
Coach Cliff Battles of the Dodgers
said he was pleased with the lines
play and added he still believed his
men charged faster and got down.
field quicker with the high line. "
Critics pointed out that most of the
Dodgers gains were made on Glenn
Dobbs' passing arm and not through
the line.
Both teams turned to the air in
fact. Angelo Bertelli, the Dons
quarterback, passed Los Angeles
into position for the first touchdown
and Charley O'Rourke went the last
three yards on a sneak in the first
quarter.
The Dodgers answered with 9
field goal set up by Dobbs' passes
Bill Martinovich kicked the l0-yare
goal. Dub Jones then tossed twt
for 40 yards for Brooklyn, the last
a 26-yard touchdown effort to Enc
Jim Mccarthy. The Don lint
blocked Martinovich's conversion
try for what proved the deciding
point.
Ben Agajanian, who converted th'
Dons' two points after touchdown
also kicked q 20-yard goal in tn
first half and the Dons held 10.
lead.
The Dodgers dominated play II
the third period, but the payof
came In the fourth with Dons
touchdown that stemmed from ar
O'Rourke pass interception. HI
passed 26 yards to End Bob Titche.
nal for the score, Agajanian agar
converting.
There was just time enough fol
Dobbs to pass Brooklyn rs yard
downfeld in a series of plays tina
ended in 13-yard toss for Dobbs tt
Halfback Monk Gafford for touch
down. Martinovich converted.
Both All America Conference
teams now head East for opening
conference games.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Her Time Rules as Horse Show
Is 7eIevised for First Time

down n-and -out and was second in
the triple bar. r. r. Groves Mr..
Taylor accounted for two blues and
10 points for the jumper reserve.
Gail Graham, Purcellville, Va,
with Kalico Kat and Claire Taylor
with Baby fought 1t out for the pony
championship and a second leg on
the Del Rio Trophy. Kalico Kat
took the championship with 13
points and second leg on the Del
Rio Trophy. Baby was runner-up
with eight points.
Prominent in the ribbons in the
junior division was John Freeman,
jr., from Fredericksburg, Va, with
his newly acquired Hardwood Cell.
In the hunter division Ballantraes
Lucretia and The Squire, Mrs. Fred
]. Hughes, jr., SAND and C. Boyd
Keys Ta-Bu performed notably
Fred j. Hughes, jr,'s Stuart satisfied
his followers by turning in ribbon
winning rounds In both hunter and
jumper classes.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Kiner's Home Run Hitting Links
Name With Diamond Greats

of six homers in three games set In
1886 by Lazzeri.
4. Tied the major league record
Of seven homers in four games, also
set by Lazzeri in 1896.
5. Set a new National League
record of five homers in two games
six homers in three games and
seven homers in four games.
Led League Last Year.
The tall, rangy player gave q
hint of what was to come last
year when he smashed out % home
runs to lead the senior loop. He was
the first freshman to cop the title
since Harry Lumley did 1t for
Brooklyn in 1904 with nine.
A standout baseball and football
player. for his Alhambra (Calif.) }
High School, he attracted the at
tention of Pirate scouts and wal
farmed to Albany of the Eastern
League in 1941. After two big sea.
sons there, he was moved up to
Toronto of the international
League, but played only 43 games
before he was called into the Navy
Air Service.
He was discharged in December
1945, and joined the Pirates In
spring training. Since then he has
made baseball history.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Powell, Rec Net Ruler,
WAKES Ambitious;
Close 10 Sweep

Col. Nick Powell of the Air Forces
has the kind of confidence now that
should help him hold his own among
the better tennis players around
Washington. He got a needed "shot
in the arm" yesterday by winning
the District Recreation mems singles
title in the District Recreation
tournament and now would like to
meet again some of those players
who've beaten him.
Among those he'd like to tangle
with once more are Barney Welsh
and Hugh Stewart. Welsh beat him
in one of the early rounds of the
recent Middle Atlantic tourney and
Stewart did the same in the ALL
Army tourney. II guess their repu-
tations overawed me- he grinned
yesterday after taking the Recrea-
ton title. I don't think I can beat
them yet, but would like another
crack at them anyway"
His straight set win over Hy Rit-
zenberg yesterday at Rock Greek
courts was the first tourney he won
of any Importance. Scores were
81, j3, 60. He later teamed
with Edgar Powers to top Ritzen-
berg and Charles Hackney for the
mems doubles crown. 60. 3-6, e3,
60. Today he's paired with Elinor
Shaw against George and Willie
Herbert in the mixed doubles final.
The Herberts won semif1nal yes
terday over Gene Fry and Helen
Levy, 60, 60.
The women's doubles was decided
yesterday, with Margaret Sweeney
and Elinor Shaw downing Jane
Freeman and Mrs. Belts Custer.
6-1, 1-6, 6-3. Mrs. Custer took
the womens consolation with a
6-3, Ga triumph over Glenore
Hall, 6-3, Ga.
Col. Powell made excellent use OF
a drop shot placement to beat
Ritzenberg yesterday. 1t was a soft
shot with loads of backspin that
went only few feet over the net
and just died there. He scored with
it seven times in the first set, II
in the second and eight in the third.
Ritzenberg took only the fourth
game, his own service, in the first
set, but made more of a battle of
it in the second. He won the first,
fifth and sixth games of the middle
set to tie it at 3-3, but thereafter
Powell took over and won nine games
in a row. The first three games Of
the final set were love games. G. H.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Tournament Golf
Prize Winners

ARMY NAVY Match play against par
r m: M MckinR9n; x RlTk up; 5D william Barton
Ne; Newman n CUP j. sesmifRnals-h v steele
DEF. j. i: Mccas, { and 2; H. Bowen def.
W RSpfAS 4 f,8'si sra1sG sea }womens club cham.
measiistt with an 81; MIS-; ,.,,,a4 Richs5a IS
ShS MANOR V cHasband and wife tourna-
RViie Vsies, IISssfSs ISg Ef.n sns Second mrs and
M M and H%iH Mrs. 5. M Mcpherson. 2ool1
I.1s2 I1sa. ,ss Low sr0ss-Mr' and MIS- H. L.
AaSszi aS@sAzisHhffNeroN Txe,man team match
gayphy gaz :sansst ans cRF RFaF Hunt ' between ap snd
way tie for second at up between Col
p pooa g. .nd Knt ROY oad sa
and Joe Jones and L. W. Brown and Dan
h.saesp. BhasS cSp and for Dez.f
def. r, W. McMillan, 2 up. and viii meet
the winner Of the p Paul II, HsTsf00s na vs. A.
of through II. Second round results
MpTDnsy sas ts g. e kifsyssss X esy difsssd ssaRs
ner defeated k. g. Abernathy. ; and 2;
j up; Dan Mccarthy defeated L. W. Brown.
two previous 1S-hole matches, puC mao 10
play an extra Is due to the difference in
handicaps; D. r. Monsees defeated Roy
Kaufman, and 4; J. A. Jones defeated
Bill Gates, s and 4; Bill Miller defeated
COLUMBIA (mixed scotch foursome);
low sross-Eiinor Finckel aud Edward
Hickey, "a: Low net.Mrs. j. Darby o
MIS-. Katherine Gross and Jack Strait.
s5-11-14; Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Minnix'
KENWooD ("pro'-amateur> players
with handicaps Of 10 and under played as
pros-Frank Peilegrin and Ralph Hisle,
handicap best ball So; L; = Wnyte and
Callahan, 81. Low net-.W. H.; Wenzel,
70-5-65; DR.. L. T. Callahan, s1-16--
66: Maury Fitzgerald, 72-5-67; Frank
Pellearin, 76-9-67. Low gross-W. H.
WenSa,. 20; Maury Fitzsersid' ~; Don
CHEvY CHASE, match play against par
winner, oscar Coolican, up; tie for
second between James Proctor, jr.: George
e. Hamilton, jr. and s. H. Kaufman,
u' sWWeepstakes-class W. Al. W. Burke. IT..
74-9-65. Glass B-H. T. Nicolson. 7S
-15-63; Robert Stead. tr, 76-11-65;
r.. w. Miller. 76-10-66.
BELLE HAVEN, senior championship
J; B MuT1InyI V 1S.I defeated Frank Austin 3
any Plsyon. United Clay Products cup-Lts; 4
over Dallas Rand.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff cerrespondent

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 18TH
never forget Wallace Wade
standing in the dressing room
before we went out on the field,
telling us all we had to do was
get the Jump on the Redskins
and 1t would be a breeze" Joe
Duckworth was saying.
They're pro football players
and If you hit 'em hard at the
start you'll take all the spirit out
of them," Wade told us.
1--WE did. Johnny Kimbrough
got away for that long touch
down run on the first scrimmage
and we thought we had the
skins licked. Their the house
fell in. Talk about spirit, they
had more that Gay than any
college team I've played against,
and won the game easily, 26-7."
Duckworth is one of the Tribes
end candidates, and you may as
well learn to spell the name now,
because he's going to spend the
autumn in Washington.
He weighs 215, stands 6 feet z
and really likes the game. He
was fretting about not playing
more in last Saturdays scrim-
mage, cussing his luck between
drags on big, black cigars that
would choke a cow.
What kind of a squad are they
running here?" he demands,
overlooking the fact that the
coaches have seven other wing
men trying out and had to use
them. II didn't come 5000 miles
to sit on the bench. want to
play. Eells bells, I didn't play