davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-10

in the least reconciled. The isola-
tiOnists and the modificationists are
as far apart as ever They do agree,
nevertheless, that there's no trusting
Hitler. Adolf surely wouldn't have
been flattered if he could have had
that early morning chat at our Capt.
tol radioed back to him.
Even Field Marshal Goering, who
introduced the Fuehrer and post
scripted the latter's speech also, was
referred to rather more kindly than
his boss was
Hitler Is Despised.
The marshal's assertion that Ger
many is 100 per cent back Of his
leader actually received some seri-
GUS consideration. Many 4 congress-
man has been hopeful that Adolf
presently will have a revolution on
his hands at home. Goering's con-
tention that nothing Of the kind is
possible was considerably discounted,
lnasmuch as Goering lmquestionably
is violently prejudiced. Still, what
he argued was regarded as at least
interesting. Besides, Goering isn't per-
sonally as unpopular on Capital Hill
as Hitler is.
The formers been described here
as pretty good fellow individually
but not Adolf. Goering, they say.
drinks beer and is a genial chap Hit
ler's pictured as crab, a vegetarian
and total abstainer-an anti-cig-
arctic fiend likewise Yet Senator
Sheppard himself (the author of the
eighteenth amendment despises him.
While the gable concerning the
speech still was in progress in the
Capitol offices and corridors, radio
bulletins began to come in to the eff
feet that London and Paris were
turning thumbs down on the fueh-
rer's alleged peace overtures.
All our legislative commentators
Immediately declared that that was
exactly what they'd expected and
they didn't blame London and Paris.
That Neutral Zone.
The British and French, however,
haven't oVerpOpularized themselves
by announcing that they can't ac-
quiesce in 4 Pan-American neutral
zone as far out at sea as the one we
have scheduled. There's deal OF
Capitol sentiment to the purport tina,
Allied warships had better keep on:
of that zone, or they, too, may ge;
into trouble with the Americas mari
time police force.
Executive Washington isn't quite
as instantly vocal as legislative
Washington is. All the same, It's evil
dent at once that it isn't pro-Hitler
North Carolina farmers are ex-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-10

Fall taxes arc an extra nuisance.
They cut SO deeply into the funds we
set aside for betting on football
games
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
BengaIs Turn
ToHoop Game

Under the direction of Coach ".
G. Lowman, the Stadium basket
ball forces started turnouts for
the new season today. So far the
Bengal schedule has 81 games and
several more are being planned.
With at least one letterman for
each position, the prospects for
the Stadium hoop season are
bright. The returning lettermen
are: Matt Kapovich, George War
ter, Marion Klarich, Yves Hudson,
Fred Angus and Dave Livingston.
Besides the lettermen there are
several promising prospects from
last years reserve team who will
be given a chance for a varsity
spot.
Only one or two of the let
termen turned out today as
the main purpose of this early
practice is TO give Coach Low
man n line on new material.
Eouf VI the fttttfuftu. hihFiCh,
Hudson, Angus and kapovich,
are turning out for football
and they will not be able to
come out until after Thanks
giving.
Three and possibly five pre-sea-
son games are being planned.
Three of the tits are already def
initely set. The Tigers will open
the new season on Dec. IL
against the Enumclaw Tigers and
then will meet the Tigers in a re-
turn engagement on Dec. Is in the
Stadium gym. On Dec. 16 the
Bengals will journey to Eatonville
to take on Bill Lemons Eaton
vile Cruisers.
Two games with jefferson and
Franklin, Portland high schools,
are planned. The dates will be
set later, although they probably
will be around Dec. 20 or Dec. 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
DOG RESCUES
HIS MASTER

HELENA, Mont. - Black Dia-
mond, an 1s-month-old Labrador
retriever. was tops today in the
estimation of his master. Percy
Evans.
While hunting pheasants
near Toston, the dog freed a
Canadian lynx. Evans wound
ed the beast but 1t leaped from
the tree and attacked the
hunter.
With his masters life at stake,
Black Diamond obtained a death
grip and broke the lynx's neck. but
not until he had been severely
elawed.
Evans escaped with minor in
juries. The lynx measured nearly
six feet from tip to tip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
Bengal Midgets
Close Grid Year

Playing on a field that was a
virtual sea Of mud, the Stadium
Midgets closed their season with
TO victory over the Enumclaw
reserves yesterday afternoon on
the Enumclaw field.
The win gave the Bengal Babes
a record of four wins against four
losses and one tie. The Babes
won over the Sumner, Clover Park
and Sumner reserves and also tied
one with the Lynx. They also lost
to the Puyallup and Bellarmine
reserves.
The tilt yesterday marked
the renewal Of an old rivalry
between the Stadium coach, v.
G. Lowman, and the Enum-
claw mentor, Charlie Smith,
as the two coaches also played
football against each other
when they were attending high
school in Seattle. LOwman
was a 136-pound center, while
Smith was about a compound
guard.
Both teams threatened, but i
was the Tigers from Stadium whc
turned one of their chances int
a score. After a long punt b.
Don Hagen, Stadium halfback
had set the Enumclaw Tigers bacl
on their own eight-yard marker
Bud Donaldson, fullback, crashed
through to block an Enumclav
punt, and Bert Kade fell on 1t owe
the goal for the Stadium tally
Despite the sodden condition o
the ball, Hagen made the extr;
point with an accurate place kick
In the latter part of the thirc
period and the first part of tn,
final quarter the Enumclaw squad
put on a drive the Stadium Babe
were only able to stop after i
had carried to the eight-inch line
Hagen again kicked out of DANCE
and by the time the final gun
sounded the Stadium aggregation
was on the Enumclaw one-yar,
stripe with it being first dow
and goal to go.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
Minor Leagues Plan Amendments
To Its Charter At Annual Meet

Ing the first contract with the
club. II also would raise the
player limit In Classes Al and
A from II TO Is players.
One aimed at preventing affili-
ated clubs from exchanging players
in the closing stages of a pennant
race by prohibiting such transfers
after Aug. /.
More leeway in signing, recon-
mending and re-acquiring players
under terms Of an agreement pro-
posed by the international league
president.
To permit two players to be
drafted annually from each club
In Classes IA. Al or A. Only
one can be drafted now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
OLYMPIA ICE
SEASON OPENS

OLYMPIA - The fireworks are
expected to really start popping
this evening at the Olympia Ice
arena when regular league play in
the Southwest Washington Hockey
association gets under way with
a double bill feature starting at 8
o'clock.
Opening the two-game program
will be Meadow Lark Dairy and
the Orphans while Olympia Oil
and Wood Products faces the Ice
Arena five in the nightcap. Both
games are booked for the full three
period route.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
Steelhead Club
Meets Thursday

The Tacoma Steclhead club.
newly organized and membership
limited, will meet Thursday night
at $50 o'clock at the Elks temple.
Doc Olson, president of the Seattle
Steelhead club, and others from
the neighboring city, will be
guests. The club will meet twice
month during the steelhead sea-
son in December, January and
February. On the last Sunday of
the new season the club will stage
concerted fishing drive, the fish
to be donated to the orthopedic
hospital and other such organiza-
lions caring for children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
TUCKER WINS
GOLF TOURNEY

Ken Tucker, the Everett pro
shot ~ yesterday to win the
monthly intercity sweepstakes
over Fircrest course. His score
was one above par. Rain fell dur
ing the competition between IS
men. The Northwest PEA cham
pion simply had his clubs clicking
well, rain or no rain.
Second spot went to Bill
Christie, Rainier Golf club,
Seattle, who was given the
assistants two stroke handi-
cap and came in with 1914.
Bog Connally. Wayne club, Sc
attic, was next with IS. Ian
Macarthur, home pro, chalked
up a 56.
The amateurs were headed by
Ferdinand Kahn, Kitsap club.
Bremerton, with a 1871. Mel
Tennent, Fircrest; Ed Barnes and
Tom Hutchinson, Seattle, and AL
Smith, Bremerton, were tied for
second amateur spot with 72's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15

DURHAM, N. c. The annual
minor league baseball convention.
opening in Cincinnati Dec 4. will
consider a proposed amendments
70 minor league laws, 1t was an
nounced today.
Most important proposed amend
ments:
To prevent the home club from
calling off game because Of
ground conditions more than 10
minutes before scheduled game
time unless agreed to in writing
by the visiting club.
To permit Glass Al clubs to
pay . bonus TO free agents
with past experienee for sign
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15

Clarence Fat" Person, ancnor
man for Ray Printing company,
rolled 5s1 in the Industrial league
matches at the Broadway alleys
Monday night to open the weeks
bowling with the highest total on
the Broadway and Play Nor alleys.
The Big Bad Wolf team punched
out 81 win over the league-lead-
ing Tacoma Towel Supply quintet
to tighten the Industrial race.
Dorothy Troy, anchor lady
and captain of the Kream
krust Bread team of women,
led the feminine trundlers with
525 total.
Sam Upton. leading off for
Hooker Electrochemicals, rolled
176. 179 and 1879, to register 55A
for one Of the high totals of the
Monday leagues.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
And who should come I'D with
one of the high scores in the
Knights of Cdoumbus league but
the league secretary. Charley Met.
tier, who rolled 225 single game
and 544 total for Farm Maid Ice
Cream.
The league-leading Center Street
Service team gained an edge ir
the hot X. c. race by winning -four
points from Coast House Ma,
terials. Joe Hayes helped tn,
winners with $50 total, tn,
highest mark in the matches.
Ernie Enright rolled 5S5 for
Fox Seiberling Tires to help
his team get an even break
with Mallon Motors. His
games were lat, FOG and 1872.
There is one week of play lef
in the first half campaign Of the
Knights OF Columbus teams anC
the first half title is still un
won.
X STREET BOOSTER NO. 1
Joe Rugers, who has been hit
ting the headlines in the Hill ToI
and Community leagues on the +
Street Recreation alleys, movet
over to Play Nor alleys last nigh
and rolled with the Hans johnson
Department Store team. New
alleys had no terror for the /
Street star. for he checked in witt
games of PIP, 1872 and 1874. to leac
the scoring on the Play Nor drives
with a 55S total.
George Coleman and X.
Anderson were In the 500
class In the Booster circuit.
Coley tailed three good games
to score 522. and Andy fin
isbed with SCI for k-Sino
Club.
johnson Candy took the Pin
Cafe for four points, Hans John
son won three from K-Sino Club
and Meyer and Ranko Druggist
held their lead in the league witt
81 win over Olsons Lunch.
X STREET BOOSTER NO.
Al Loska and Walter Ball, op
posing lead-off men in the Crail
Hardware-Ben Franklin Stor
match. were the best marksmen II
the matches Of the No. 2 Booste
loop. Loska rolled $50, 15e an
1913 to reach a 512 total. Ball
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
Cash in Deal
Not DivuIged

Floyd Lefty Isekite. giant Ia
coma Tiger southpaw hurler in his
middle 20's or so, has been con-
ditionally purchased by the Los
Angeles club of the Pacific Coast
circuit.
TIE deal was announced this
morning by Jack Quill, president
of the Tigers, who did not disclose
the purchase price.
Isekite, a fast ball pitcher
who really is fast, win join the
Angels ut spring practice. The
Angels have until May l to
keep or return the big fellow.
Besides the cash involved, the
Tigers will obtain one player from
the Angel ranks.
Isekite was given a trial with
the San Francisco Seals last spring
but Manager Lefty O'Doul at
tempted to change the big hurler's
delivery with disastrous results.
Isekite became extremely wild and
did not regain his old and habitual
form until after the Western In
ternational league season opened
and he had rejoined the Bengals.
Isekite, who can be classi-
fled as a veteran hurler. has
had an up and down career,
but he has kept at the job
without quitting. Last year
he won Is and lost IL for the
Tigers, second place finishers.
He struck out 219 opponents,
walking liz batters, hitting
only three batsmen and Wild
pitching only seven times. He
was second to Holmes Of Van
couver for wildness. Holmes
walked 11S men.
Dutch Reuther, famed southpav
of the long ago, watched Lefty in
action a few times and was i'm
pressed by his sheer speed and
ability to retire opponents or
strikes. Isekite is dangerous
hitter, winding up with a .27S
figure for 1889. That is not bad
for a moundman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
MATCH UNBEATEN TEAMS

MEDFORD, Ore. - Negotiations
for a football game between Med
ford and La Grande high schools
here Friday night were completed
today. Both teams are undefeated
in Oregon competition.
The game was made possible
when Mclaughlin high of Milton
Freewater agreed to cancel a pre-
viously scheduled contest with
Medford.
II Medford defeats La Grande
Friday, arrangements have been
made for a championship game
with Coquille here Thanksgiving
day, Nov. %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
PERSON TOPS PINMEN
OF INDUSTRIAL LOOP

games were 146, 1876 and 1876, and
his total was sos.
The race in the No. 2 booster
league is again knotted after
last nights matches. Him.
Florists were off form and
dropped four points to Kay
Street Theater, while Craig
and Sons Hardware won two
points to draw up into tie
for first with the Him.
quintet. X Street Club cap
tured three from Samuelson
Shoe Store.
EAGLES LEAGUE
Ed Sorensen, shooting in the
anchor spot for Merrick and Race,
toppled 573 sticks in the Eagles
league to account for the high
score in the matches of that
circuit on the Broadway alleys.
His games were 1913, 10 and 210.
The league leading Hy
handles team continued on its
way toward the first half
championship with four
point win over Nathan's Clo-
thiers. John Davis was back
on his game and rolled 545
for the Hy Mandles team,
while his team mate, Bud Nc
Cormick, was only one pin be-
hind.
Results of the other matches
were: Berg's Tavern 4, Eagles
No. o; Eagles No. Two 1, Antlers
Tavern 8; Merrick and Race 3,
Tokstad Furnaces /; Steven
Motors 8, Emerson Opticians 1.
EAGLES AUXILIARY
Verna Miller copied the high
scoring honor in the matches Of
the Eagles Auxiliary with games Of
us, 127 and 129 for 81 total.
/ 3fl toIal.
SPECIAL MATCHES
John Fijalka, captain Of Its the
Water of the Class B City league,
bowled well in a special match
with the Spar Lunch of Olympia,
shooting a nice COS total. His
mate. Bus Anderson was two pins
higher, with COZ. and the Taco
mans defeated the olympians by
the close score of 273s to 2721.
Ray Printers won the first
series of a home-and-home match
with the Husky Delivery team Of
Olympia with 26o5 total to a
2537 for the Husky team. Bill
Ruehle and Earl Mahnkey were
high for the Tacomans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
This Was Sure
To Take Place

CHICAGO - University of
Chicago students are dissatis-
fled with their football team
and favor subsidlzation Of play
ers 10 attract better material,
n poll conducted by the campus
magazine Pulse showed today.
The Maroon squad has lost
five OF Its six games this sea-
son. scoring only 10 points
against 262 for its opponents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
hostak Risks
Middle Title

AL Hostak, recognized middle
weight champion. will risk his title
in a 15-round bout with Eric Seelig
in Cleveland on Dec. II, Eddie Ma
rino. Hostak's manager. announces.
Seelig, German born, lost a close
decision to Freddie Apostolic of San
Francisco when Apostolic was rec
ognized as middleweight titlist
in California and New York. Hos
tax will leave for Cleveland later
this month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
League Keeps
PIayoff Plan

PORTLAND. Ore. Directors
OF the Pacific Coast league re-
sumed their annual sessions here
today after having disposed of five
prime items:
/. Continued the shaughnessy
playoff another year.
2. Continued the player limit Of
IS veterans and seven rockies.
3. Set the first four weeks Of
the 1910 schedule. to open Mar. 80.
4. Reelected President w. c.
Tuttle and Secretary Treasurer
Harry A. Williams for three-year
terms at increased salaries.
s. Demanded that Baseball Car
Kennesaw Mountain Lands halt
establishment of major league
baseball schools" in Coast terri
tory.
The Shaughnessy playoff
which pits the four top teams
against each other ut the
close Of the regular season,
was known TO have been OPP
posed by Portland and Seattle.
although the vote was not re-
vealed.
The same clubs opposed reduc-
ing the veteran player limit to 16
men.
The directors voted to address a
strong letter Of protest TO minor
baseball executives and to Judge
Lands because of the growing
popularity of baseball schools"
declaring they were used as re-
cruiting farms and drastically cut
the supply of players available to
Coast league teams.
NO CALLED OFF GAMES
In the future, no more day
games viii be called by darkness.
the directors decided, but will be
continued under flood lights If
necessary. In the closing days Of
the 1899 season this condition
arose at Sacramento, and an extra
inning game was ordered to con-
tinue after conference between
managers and umpires, despite the
rule against II.
Today the directors were to
consider complaints of North
western clubs that inequalities
exist In travelling schedules. A
decision on this matter will
have n bearing ON the remain
ing league schedule, to be
drawn up at the next meeting
In San Diego on Jan. 0. A
fall meeting next year viii be
held In Hollywood on Nov. IL.
There was only one player sale
reported yesterday. Seattle bought
Al Niemic, infielder. from the San
Diego Padres at the waiver price
to replace Joe Morrissey. SECOND
baseman, whose career has beer
cut short by a severed achilles
tendon.
The schedule for the first weeks
of the 1910 season follow:
March 80 and 81 (three games)
Oakland at Sacramento, Portland
at San Francisco, Seattle at Holly
wood. and Los Angeles at Sar
Diego.
April 81: Portland at Los An
geles. Hollywood at San Diego
Seattle at Sacramento, San Fran
cisco at Oakland.
April Ola: Portland at Sacra
mento, Seattle at San Francisco
Hollywood at Los Angeles, Oak
land at San Diego.
April 1921: San Francisco a
Portland. Los Angeles at Seattle
San Diego at Hollywood. Sacra
mento at Oakland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
OregonState Team
Drills For Bears

CORVALLIS, Ore.-The battered
Beavers of Oregon State today re-
sumed heavy drills for the week.
end tilt with California. The
Beavers scored a brilliant 1914
victory over the. University Of
Oregon at Eugene Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
Coldiron, Injured,
Out Of Contest

PALO ALTO, Calf. - Light
signal drill and dummy" scrim-
mage made up the Stanford prac-
tice session today. Cardinal
Quarterback Gene Coldiron, bother
ed with injuries, is set to view the
Washington State game Saturday
from the bench.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
Trainer Working
On Jackie's Knee

LOS ANGELES - Mike Cham
bers. veteran Ucla trainer. applied
his deft touch to Jackie Robinson's
knee today in an effort 10 have
him ready for the Santa Clara
game Saturday. Chambers said
Robinson had suffered q twisted
ligament In a workout before the
California game two weeks ago.
and it was doubtful whether the
speedster would be able to play
Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15

Paul Waner In
Fold For 1910

PITTSBURGH - The Pitts
burgh Pirates announced today
that Paul waner. veteran out
fielder who held out last sea
son until April 2, was the first
Pirate to sign his 1910 contract
Terms were not disclosed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
Oregon Grid Men
Give Time to Books

EUGENE, Ore--F'ootbaII was an
unknown today at the University
Of Oregon. Coach Tex Oliver was
In Portland, and his gridders read
books on physical culture. Their
next game is against Washington
at Seattle Thanksgiving day,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
On the Lam

Elliott Metcal9

MARCUS NALLEY, the Tacoma food products man and
- hunter. has built monument on the skokomish river
Il Is sooacre farm that lies between the hamlets of
PotIatch Union city opposite sides of Hood canal
In 10year period Naey has transformed that slough
ridden property into modern farm land with much work
The wide tidelands really provide Naley one of his
greatest sports duck hunting. And in time to come,
when great is given to grain production doubt
II there will be superior waterfowl haven in the North
Canada barring all hunt
ing there Marcus interested in Miners refuge and has
world Of information on Jacks system
IKE watch the BIRDS study them and not bother them Marcus
pretty harmless
time suppose IN just quit shooting
and let them have place to rest in security.
grand Marcus Naley and his charming wife Frances
large Naley every respect
doubedy the petentiou clubhouse the Northwest 1t is
replete with every convenience sportsmen desire
chne sresan well Of ccod water and refrgerang
system modern as the implies
Naley many filled
up slough miles
which holds back the salt retains the fresh which
flowing the Of the 900
something my Naley Il
this development rather land 1t viii be an asset to
the community It's my hobby love the surrounding country the
Olympic mountains in front
yard everything about the country down here is in my heart
a kings good. Turkey
until bulged We had enter
Pete Bdewe the Kentucian There
quartet playing star dancing There good
the elbow
q huIa-hua dance in native garb
The closest the party to seeing In that line Bdews
strawt noorcd the Pete compelled give
The good, but he caL't hit duck
Anyway often of how I'd build club for
shooting fishing after Valleys exceptional
recreaonai grounds I've the place Of
dreams
IT'S simply amazing great things
holding ketchup radsh mayonnase and pickles
Listen...
IF Dom DiMaggo hit major league pitchers, he'll be
cnch TO stick up there The kid the bags and
throw that onion well Joe The trial to be
given Larry Powell southpaw Of the Seals also is good news
in Tacoma Larry former Tiger has the potential class
Of major star. He might prove sensation with the
Boston Sox Lefty Isekte will be looked by the
Angels spring. and If Manager Arnold Satz does right
really heard much talk single subject that
Sunday night Every described his
experiences loquaciouness that Is
operations Old Mike l0yearoid
Naey deaf post but he marks
Chesapeake Chiffon pointer his
the proverba blade
undnd local boxing Collins un-out of the
world his 1899 grid material not
would Off start and improve the
believe until after
defeat 20 10. after 10
the books That doesn't
strange to read OF Notre Danes passing
another chapter
grid they might take another
we earthquake
California the really bad I'm still
certainly working those terribly
long and tortur0us minutes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
Jewish Team Wins

The Ala. Jewish Boys club
defeated the Russell Meade Blue
Devils, Is to 16, at the Tacoma
Community house last night.
The Blue Devils led at the half.
I to 4. The score was tied at the
end of the third, II to II.
ALA. (18) (16) Blue Devils
Donion (4) .....F... (10) PAYNE
Spellman (6) ...F....... Baker
r. Greenblat CD Co.. (2) Fain
Meier (4) &c. l4) Mitchell
hickman t2) ..G...... Hicks
Substitutes: AZ.A.-A. Green
blat; Blue Devils-Miller, Toilet
son.