davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-03
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Lee b. Remaley, Pastor

Lee ID. htMdfcy, FdsEOF
SUNDAY:
9:15 a. m. Sunday school.
1915 a. m. Communion service.
1890 a. m. Morning worship.
$3.50 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
Topic: Beauty AS An Aid To
Worship" Mary Lou Carr, leader.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-08-03
In The Churches

FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH
III. I. Unruh, Pastor
SUNDAY:
8 a. m. Church school.
10 a. m. Morning worship, sermon
by Rev. ]. ]. Esau.
Z D. m. Union service at Methodist
church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
REVAM PED
GRID CARD

SAN FRANCISCO - A new
schedule of late season college
football games on the Pacific coast
emerged today from the scramble
ing caused by President Roose-
velt's shifting the Thanksgiving
day observance from Nov. 30 to
Nov. %.
Three games originally set for
the Nov. 30 date remained uf1-
changed, but others were shifted
to the new date or moved back into
December.
The rearranged program in
cludes:
UCLA-Washington State at Los
Angeles, Thursday, Nov. 80, as
scheduled. Night game.
San Jose State-Drake at San
Jose, Thursday, Nov. 50, as sched-
uled but to be played at s p. m.
instead of In the afternoon.
Utah-Ut State at Salt Lake,
Thursday, Nov. %.
College of Pacific Nevada at
Stockton, Saturday. Dec. 2.
willamette Whitman, Thursday,
Nov. IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
PING PONG

Ping pong results last night Landis
Shoe CO. 5 Nelson Drug o. haHos n
watson Florists s. Rogal AFcanum
CiuD 0. C. o Lynn Co. 5. Cardinal
Club 0. smith FsSei 4 NathDurD's
service i. Superior Dairy J. 6tn Ave.
super Cream 1. SQueekz houdsgoo 0,
Falrmont Hotel 5. DamneIsF Printing
Co. s. Hob hob Food Shop Q.
Lands Shoe CO. 5. EoYal Arcauum
Club 0. Nelson Drug 0. Cardinal Club
5. HAYDEN Watson FLORISTS 5. WASH
burns Service 0. c. o. Lynn Co. &
eth Ave. Super Cream ]. Superior
Da8ry S, Hob Mob Food Shop 0.
Squeeks Rond.Eoo ,. Damms.fr
Printing Co. 2.
Lands Shoe Co. 5. Cardinal Club
o. Royal Arranum Club Q. Wash
burns Service s. Nelson DKus 0.
9Th Ave Super Cream 5. smith Fael
,. DsmmeleF Printing Co 2. Superior
DAIRY 4. SausskE RondlFoo !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17


A new league record for scoring
was set at Lakewood arena last
night as the Griffin Fuelers
strengthened their position at the
top of the Tacoma Amateur Ice
Hockey league by defeating Cam
maranos, 10 to 16.
1t was torrid game from
beginning TO end rs wingmen
on both teams drove the puck
Into the net with startling
frequency. The Cams led most
of the way. but were over
hauled by the Fuelers In the
last quarter and then lost out
In the closing minutes of the
game.
The Brewers and Medosweet
teams, scheduled TO meet in the
second half of double bill, did
not play. Their tilt will be con-
tested on future date.
Ron McNulty the loops top
scorer. and his Griffin Fuel team
mates, Captain Billy Anderson
and Cliff Blythe. were the big guns
of the Griffin attack.
Almost as devastating, but not
quite, were the star Cammarano
Howie Holman. George
Kempton and Jack Blythe. who ae-
counted for most Of their clubs
points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
Bruins Taper OFF
For Bronco Game

LOS ANGELES - The ucLA
Bruins tapered off today In their
preparations for the Santa Clara
game Saturday after a heavy
session concentrating ON defense
work. Coach Babe Horrell said
he would start Ray Bartlett. a
former end. at Jackie Robinaon's
right halfbssk position. Horreli
added be was not sure whether
Robinson. who Ia nursing an In
jnred knee. would be In shape to
play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
BENEFIT GRID
DANCE FRIDAY

The benefit grid dance ut Bel
lsrmlne gymnasium IL expected TO
draw out full house. II Ii spon-
sored by the Bellarmine Letter.
mems club. Proceeds viii go
toward aiding two injured Bellar-
mine players, Caesar Devita and
Ray o'Leary. injured in the Lin
coin game. Chuck Mollnari's band
will furnish the music.
The committeeman include Bob
Weaver. Beilarmlne's outstanding
football player and Louis Rous-
seau. president Of the student
body. Bob oconnell. Jim Fllz-
patrick. Dick HUT. Jack Hofsos.
BY Tardif. Bin Burkhouse. Bob NJ.
Thomas and McSherry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
On the Lam
With ..
Elliott Metcalf
-- with 80

LETTER from Peter Mitchell the very ikeable for
mer Tacoma Tiger official .
pees back in Iowa, where the tall grows and where
Nthey play upset football
The happy goucky Peter had great baseball year back
there and writes like this about things:
Hello, Met: will wager that you will fall out of your
cnair whensyou get this letter Boom. fell :.
Well moved my Baresville Oklahoma fran
chise to Topeka, Kas
We drew 109T77 paid went into
payos OF the Western Association Lost three
In the finals
your old friend Hack Wilson, the
ne did to put second division club
self rated by the sports writers this Asar
of the Western Association An-Sar
He already signed to the club 1sio
We had Hack Wilson night
scented him with close to $500 worth presents.
All IN al-and On the Lam-he the best and
ager minor league baseball and all the Topeka including
self feel lucky to him
Please call Jack Flynn Joe Lanser them
and extend through column heo
there"
Well I'm happy old Peter Boy great year.
follow him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
Ben Wants McOmber

DEAR
l. that VIII looking opponent.
decision last winter
a draw 1 fight have
a my
with him and lost close decision That also should of been
The fans booed the decision that night
BEN SHAVE the Marine :.
Well, you put up a humdinger a fight against
You'd everything But Dave the Jock
improved He'd be as pleasant as submarine f. M.
Listen -.
NO gridmen in the Northwest any classification played
harder of devotedly than did Bill Madden and Wayne
Medley, Loggers. And they each have II was
Bill and Wayne, veterans, who aided the Frosh members
of Coach Franks green squad this year BY the L.
H. Gregory the Oregonan veteran sports SCRIBE Mad
den the best backfed he in the Northwest
conference this year Not much hope Tor tops IN duck
shooting Three weekends remain, and the weather
like day. Our in the Sound country is too
early yet have word in the matter Must take what
hardheaded eastern chumps tell us what
What we are going to congressman
of them and lay our cards on the table with the
the Cougars last Saturday SO good e tnat
the starting job next against
San Jose capable remains the to take
Stanford Puyaup and Stuck rivers lower
great trout fishing stream Nothing
would be more pleasing Isekte well with the
Angels Cubs and shine with his fast ball up there
Barrow boss Yankees stubborn galoot Rejects talk
stadium But the Giants who have gone
light ideas Money makes baseball men do funny
things Seattle beginning Tacoma gdmn
and athletes known their class for and
to spite Its face Yet Tacoma has given
seattle Its greatest fighting for Women are
gamer than game married FL yesterday Those
who know say basketball clinic which will be held
a the Logger gym of Its kind All baskeers
invited free That proposed snuas p . !, ,,
OLYMPIC Loop possibilities national event. staged a
MANNED Come storm and seet and nail ana
bg blows duck shooters What's
major league vet no" managing
ported old Cub scout but can't ever
hearing And did Newsstand ooale ride US hard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
CORVALLIS. ore-Lon slime

CORVALLIS. Ore.-Lon Stiner.
Oregon State College mentor. in
dicated today Ray yandiver. end.
inactive for a month. would see
action against the University OF
California Saturday. yandiver as
well as big Jim Kisselburgh
suited-up for practice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
Set
For Stanford

WASHINGTON STATE COL
I.EGE Washington State college
VIII be primed 10 play its best
game Of the season against Stan.
ford At raio Alto next Saturday
that's thu consensus OF close fol-
lowers OF the Cougars. With the
left side Of tho line boistered by
two sophomore recruits. Babe Hol-
linghery's club displayed III best
form Of the season In beating
Idaho 2t.ia last week. the line
has basn tho source OF trouble
since ths fall campaign opened.
but rsyamping Of thu front s.r-
Tor apparently solved the difficulty
iaat week.
Two third siringsrs. tssrb
Godfrey and Jim Wseday, ~sre
elevated 10 the first team for
their first varsity starts last
saturday and both produced
In such oommendable manner
that they will be In fhs initial
lineup this week. Godfrey ~
left end and Woody ri left
tackle. The latter Was guard
previous 10 la@f week.
Another sophomore who ross 10
his first starting rule last week
was Dick Renfro. the box car
fullback from Glendale. Calf. The
fans are still buzzlng about his
poIsnt thruass through The line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
Stanford Scouts
Discover Door
STAMFORD UNINERsITY. al.

stanford scouts declared today
the belief they mad discovered a
door" in the Washington State
college line. Offensive line play
with fullbaek Norm standlee in
the key spot dominated practice
sessions today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
New Ice Record

Anderson loriffin) a.oi; e2oD Holman
from Kempton tCamsl e.3i. t3T)
MeNulty tGriffin) 10 .o2: s2g1 Me
Nulty .oriffinl i4.ll, e2el McNnlty
Anderson t0riffin) 1919, l3D Ar
cand from Kempton Cams 1919,
s32) c. Blythe from McNulty g0rif-
flnl 1924, 1881 j Blythe from
Kempton tcamsl i720. t34l McNulty
from G Blythe 0Gnffin) ie.32, t3sj
McNulty from G. Blythe tdriffin1
1886. Penalties Holman "a mins).
Barnard "a mins).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17

Win slaxlss - 81. 80 sna -
Morris Gray raztsa 81 faF
Dates Service .nd Howard len.
nesls fInl.h<d with e. ~ nnehaf
man Fnr fleu<<f t1ess.
Tae issxue-lssdInx tsolnmhl4
brewery team vsa IhF<< peEnie
from tsriffla Fssei eomrauy. Car
stems Packers snnex<a three frum
pisaesr fa<~r. Pacific Match FplIsa
sups h ain fur rolnts from MsFs
rsxk and Haas. Iahn@en Paint uau
three Fsum Coast Brush sna c.
well opsleAIs .rils even Win Dale.
1erxire.
sesstssisK plss u ~ easve-
tieas fss nnNws ~ -. -
ssa -. Fr~a t1al FuiDe1 ;
al reese n ~ a.. e~npnnE
ieaksle nsNtrh~s - ~ nfeo1-
Way alleyu.
Margaret klsls<. leading lazy
for nonss faku<ia. ruled ~ far
the hast tssai IN tho Class u
womsn's league matches. Also On
The Ilrosdwsy drives. lIer aasA<.
wire IA. ITO and ia Margaret
bryan. shooting Tor sherman
Tackle. rolled - for ne hieh
single Kane and finished with I
nlns eco total. Thomaa Resting
ladies held lh~ strnnx nherman
Tackle team. the iesxu< leader. %
IN sven break.
CoovKnT 1siam
niil Convert and Van Lirplnealt
were the honnF bowler. in he
matches If The Tsiephnne acmpany
league rolled On the fsIAy Nor
alleys. coessrt rolled TIRE. hixh
games 10 finish with 80 Tor liz
high total. and fApplneast finished
with soi for The high single game.
ofyai Masrts. lead=sff mas
for Carmel Herstes ma tisrnsr,
was TIM hlx rum n the mstehes
u tks lsill rap l~Nxa~. rellpa
"Wednesday night sm ~ \
street nerseatisa alleys. I1e
H. with wklch he sp~nea hls
series. wss high single Knme
Of ihe matches. His tafni un~
sol. f-sie smith. M l~agus
prexs. was eiese hehlna WITH
. sos mark.
Center Street aervie1. league
leader dropped two games 10 the
Bell Fuel team. Carmel Service
won two from twins Dairy and
Tacoma Amusement won three
from Tacoma Dairy.
The johnson Paint team II ihx
City league win nompess In d
handicap tournament IN Everett
neat sunday. Captain Norman
unstafaon announced today. Gus.
tafson's mates are Jnbn Artse.
Mike Miller, Nd cuppsrnnll and
Jerry Warden.
STATE TOURNEY
Hiil Hsrdmsn. president n the
city aasocistion. has again called
attention to ihs fart thai entries
for the state tournament must b<
In BY Saturday night. President
Iisrdman urges Tacoma bowisys 10
rally behlnd aeattls plnmsn Ia
making the state tourney = huge
ssiecaas. II II 10 he held On Lou
vItalieh's Ideal alleys In Seattle.
starting November 70.
nert wiissa. nasasxes ~
fbe Broadway sIieys. has an
ssasesd . fssrkey stssst feT
thu Broadway alleys - nnfuF-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17

Hiaht W ~ m mai mlNuso 4
th< Ennme1ew- Au1Hsn nnna =
enumsisw rridny ntrAl. IL elnRu-
ptaaahip ~ tAe io1o rnns1 no>1a<
conference feustalI sn<e Nh =
h dnutl.
Not staes tD11 ut<u unuvu1lsw
hest ruyAliup. -. il ~ MI =
H<eeu<ss has the Fue<f npu16 e1n-
fsrenes put pn n1rh tiehk flnfnn.
TN Teams Aahoru M ruy~
slislp saeh have ! elxnnee ~ -.
elusive peeessefun II tn t1re tIlIo
while third sqnHd. Illehila> 60
~ : half ~ sn~-ihird inl>reot il
The p>npens.
auet assexyn&hrs Aunnpm
TFsIna~ hnse - n1motup1
ssaee u ~ NINA An -
IreDo@s knse = - = -
KNansrleW - pse4 : ~ WIN
ENa1pnetaw wen11 nGII1 koeu
Assnurs - ~ p6nenve.
Al pAhih<sK's f,sxnIiun Vihlnnn
iHssst win ovvr l<erten rrt6nv Il.
isfnoon and lhen -. - m I'm
far naunels~ pver Aukorn. II
the vikinas be4t n>ofuu nn1
Enumeisw dnmpe Annurn. IN
championship 4 fayaiInpss. Iaeh,
stoel and barrel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
BLANKET FINISH

MIAMI, Fla. - University OF
Florida presents rival football
CAPTAINS with blanket before
each home game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
PaSniCk HANGS
Up 652 Figure

kTeF CIV pn reHnT r1ze1 = JeAnny -
nsk Feles w><hN nu~1~1y 49,
"Wednesday nl1At
r..alss ls.ass - r.ans n.sA NJ = = - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17

Ihs JlnlaF Izask Wsilon rlub
vii meet u the Jsff<fspn isnfh
fisidhosir@ tonight Il TO .. n.
All msmhefs are urged 70 stsend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17
Lineups and summary:

oldbttf y .s.s.ssss hfGAHu
McNulty ........F 5000. kempton
Anderson .......F ...+... Holman
Griffin spares: G. Blythe and Find-
ley Cam spares Mercer, J. Blythe
and Danforth.
First period scoring: ID Anderson
(Griffinl, "a. "a Holman from
Kempton (Camsl. 2i2. 49, c. Blythe
from Anderson and MeHulty tGTiffinD
53s: "a Anderson from McNnlty
fGriffin) TAP; 80 Blythe from
Arcand Cams IL 81. f6l McHuity
(Griffin) 1914; ~ Kempton from Ar
cand Cams 1871: 49, Kempton
Cams IS as. 90 j. Blythe Cana
Is Sc; uo1 Kempton Cams 1877.
Penalties-Barnard and Holman leach
MINI.
Second period scoring. I'D Ander-
son from c. Blythe lGriffin5 zOi.
d2o J. Blythe from Smith Cams
ISL: l3) Blythe Cana B.27. ia
McNuity fGriffiB) II so. 1b1 Holman
Cams IL Al: f1e) Holman Cana
IL 81: IT. Anderson from McEulty
lGrifiin@ iT15; ds) Holman Cams
10 &c: 49, {. Blythe from Anderson
and MeNulty fGriffinD 10 Al. Penalty
II Blythe a Minis
Third period scoring. f201 C. Blythe
fGriffinl lat. l2lJ G Blythe lorif-
I'M 2 .5D. t221 c. Blythe from Mo
Nulty l0riffin) Ss33. f23) Holman
Cams 5.2s. "a hresnd from
Kempton and J. Blythe Cams 7 SO:
(25l c. Blythe from MeNultY and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-17

ICE STANDINGS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-28
GOV. OLSON INTERvENES
 BIG STRIKE
California Stafe HdrboI Board May Take Over
 San Francisco Port

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 28.- Gov Culbert L. Olson has addressed letters to the San Francisco em- ployers and also representatives of the striking clerks union asking consent for the State Harbor Board to take over temporary operation of the port of San Francisco.
 Gov. Olson said it will be a good thing if the State takes over control with the same conditions prevailing as were in existence before the tie up over two weeks ago.
 Gov. Olson said the Harbor Board will operate impartially as an agency of the State.
 Gov. Olson further told the news men at a conference that it. might be a splendid thing if consideration is given to make the extension of the States operations in this respect as permanent.
 Gov. Olson reiterated he consid- CTS the State is warranted in inter vening in the shipping controversy since the State is suffering con- siderable loss in revenues because of the tie-up."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-28
D0DGES QUESTION ABOUT pR0p0SED
 EUROPEAN PEACE
British Prime Minister Evades Demands for
 Clear Statement

LONDON, Nov. 28-In the House of Commons today, Prime Minister Chamberlain evaded iew demands to make a more clear-cut definition of Great Britain's peace aims in the present war following his peace in Europe ultimately" radio address of last Sunday night.
 Chamberlain dodged the issue by saying: Tt is absolutely futile to attempt to lay down today condi- tions under which new world in Europe will be created when Great Britain wins the present conflict"
 Chamberlain discarded any possi- bility of revival of the League of Nations at the end of the European war. He called the league a failure as an instrument of maintaining peace, although he said it had done valuable work in other fields.
 The Prime Minister also implied a promise that the German people would have voice in the founding of a new Europe. Said he: Tt may be that there will also be the van quished to be taken into considera- tion an dthey must have a voice before we can decide how a new and better world is to be laid out"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-28
COUNT ON 0kIES
 10 HELP SWING CALIFORNIA
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-Garner supporters say they will get the California delegation to the Demo- cratic National Convention because there are more Texans there than na- tives from any other state. Also, they add, the iobless migrants who have poured in on California in the past three years have come mostly from Oklahoma and Arkansas, where the name of Garner is well known-and reyered.
 Ex-Senator McAdoo, now opera tor of one of the government sub- sidized merchant fleets operating on the Pacific, is trying to see to it that Garner doesn't get the dele gation. How times change. In 1932 Garner and McAdoo pooled resources at the national convention in Chi cago to give Franklin D. Roosevelt the nomination. In the trade, Gar ner got the e-Presidency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-28

LAWRENCE, Kansas, Nov. 28.- Dr. James A. Naismith, who became known around the world as the fla ther of basketball" died at 1:50 O. clock this morning as the result of heart disease following a cere- bral hemorrhage.
 The game of basketball originat- ed as a means of winter exercise for a class at the Y M. O. A. Train ing School at Springfield, Mass. now Springfield College, met with popularity from the beginning.
 Unlike other games which evolved from middle century sports or re- suited from years of changes and perfections, basketball came into be- ing almost on the spur of the mo- ment. That was back in 1891 when the physical training class at Spring field consisted of Is men.
 How Started
 Dr. Luther H. Gulick. then head of the physical training depart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-28
FINN-RUS50
 RELATIONS
 STAINING
Situation on Border Most Atufe-Demand Made
 Troops Withdraw
(By Associated Press)

The mounting rInnish Russian, crisis shares the European spotlight with increasing bitter German and Allied conflict on the high seas.
 While British maritime losses in the war with Germany mounted, the western front remains quiet.
 Finland has replied with an offer to compromise on Russia's demands for withdrawal of Finnish troops from the frontier.
 Finland agrees to make such withdrawal If Russia will do like wise.
 No Hostile Intentions
 The Finnish Government, deny ing hostile intentions, suggests the dispute be referred to a joint com- mission established last year to take care of border problems.
 Thus Finland has tactfully left the door open to Russia to renew negotiations broken off on Novem- Der l3 when the Films refused the Soviet demands for military con- sessions.
 The crisis in the Finnish Russian
 Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-28
PACT DENOUNCED

HELSINKI, Finland, Nov 2s.-- The Foreign Office spokesman an- nounces that Russia has denounced the nonaggression pact with Fin land, made in 1928, and is no longer binding.
 The note, it is stated, has been handed to the Finnish Minister in Moscow.
 The Soviet action, although re- ceived with outward calm by the Foreign Office, has shocked Finland more than any other step and war nerves" are mounting as high in the Baltic region as they did after the German Soviet partition of Poland.
 The Foreign Office spokesman said the Russian note was very ''un- conciliatory"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-28
KING AYERS ROYAL NAVY
 DOING WELL
Believed Big Blockade of German Exports Will
 Be Delayed

LONDON, Nov. 28.-The King to- day assured the British Empire that the Royal Navy is keeping sea lanes free and open despite the sink ing of the armed British merchant man Rawalpindi by two German warships and recent heavy shipping losses.
 The monarch's assurance was given in speech opening the first war session of the British Parlia- ment.
 Parliament opened session as an authoritative statement was made saying that application of the Brit ish- French blockade against Ger man exports will be delayed until December 4, and perhaps week longer to soften the blow to neutral shippers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-28
NAVAL SHIP
 SENT DOWN,
 NORTH SEA
Germ an High Command Makes Announcement
 from Berlin

BERLIN, Nov. 2S.-The Ger man High Command announced this afternoon that a British heavy cruiser has been tor pedoed and destroyed" in the North Sea east of the Shetland Islands by the same sub com mander whose sinking of the battleship Royal Oak on Octo- Der IA made him German na- tional hero.
 The communique said the British vessel is of the London class of 32-knot ships, of nearly 10000 tons displacement.
 The announcement m d Lieut.. Capt. Guenther Prien, 31, U-boat commander who slipped into Scapa Flow past the Brit ish mine fields to sink the Royal Oak as the skipper of the sub marine which torpedoed the cruiser yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-28
FEATHER OF BASKETBALL" DR. NAISMITH, DIES TODAY;
 HE STARTED GREAT SPORT

ment, was hard put to keep the men busy outside the regular class exercises during the period from December to March. He wanted something that would keep the men in the top of physical condition during the winter so that they could take up their spring activi- ties without undue fatigue or over exertion.
 Discussing with Dr. Naismith the problem that confronted him, Dr. Gulick instructed his assistant to invent some sort of game that would occupy all the men and which could be played on the gymnasium floor.
 Dr. Naismith began study of various games and forms of exercise, including duck-on- -the-rock, lacrosse and Rugby football. In short time he presented his plan and it met
 ,Continued on Page Ffve)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-28
MANY NAzI PRISONERS
 ARE TAKEN
Ships Landing Crews of Sunk and Captured
 German Vessels

LONDON, Nov. 28-The British Admiralty announced today that a British auxiliary cruiser had land ed 73 German prisoners, including 12 officers, at a Scottish port.
 It is understood the Germans are survivors of a sunken submarine and three German freighters whose fate has not been disclosed
 The armed merchantmen Chitra. which brought home Il survivors of the Rawalpindi. also landed 32 German sailors from ship cap tured in waters near Iceland where the Rawalpindi was sunk.