davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
fflsias ttrznits
nfntun n hHHn,s IA -
ftish,irs 40 rNfailuP 10
ftsirkirf n Kent Ne
Auburn 3aA sam0sf 9T

fftsiAf hrznhs
nHntun n EHHafsi IA -.
nasairs d, Kent Ne
Auburn 80 samess o.
II wa. a thrcs.wsy To In The
ruge, Sound conference hoop race
up till the last. 20 seconds ~ the
Fnumciaw. Renton game al Ten.
ton when Hugs" Toschi sunk the
basket TO beat Enumeiaw. sesSA,
and showed IN. Tigers out n the
title picture Roth Buckley and
Highline won.
Rcnton led AZ halftime, 7asip.
hut rnumciaw made Il a2-1 at
the end ~ tho third quarter and
took the lead midway In the last
quarter. Ennmciaw reserves won.
ia-it.
buckley Nounsaineers pull.
I'd away from keut Nandsls
In the last half AZ Buckley Ia
Win. asia. after . ts-ii half.
time score. Jack Ross scored
10 points for the Buckley clan.
liighlino Pirates were too tail
for puyaiiup Vikings and won
ao-ia AZ Hlghllne after leading
2s-p at haiftime. Tho Vikings
checked Jimmy Nicholas 20 two
foul shots but owen Hunt and
Harry Robinson scored heavily
instead. Hlghlins seconds won
aa-2a.
sumner Spartan. led all the way
against Auburn rrojans only "a
lnse. 7s-2T, in the last IN seconds
Mt Sumner Hornstrss basket was
the winning tally, Warren Query
scored IL for sumner Auburn
reserves won. 2o-ia,
The playoff game between Buck.
ley and Hlghllne win be played
Tuesday but the place IL nnde,
termlned but probably a neutral
/ floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
Yankees Winners

BAs SIZE. Switzerland Tbs
United states hockey team scored
convincing 50 victory over
italy IN the opening round u the
world amateur championships pes
terday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
Dupont Five Wins
Over Clover Park

Dupob, Junior nigh schools bas-
kethaii team oysfeams Ciossf
Parks i0-s half,ims lead 10 scofs
i7-is victory Al Dagoai yssssf.
day Ths winners cana from be-
hind with a rally IN tbs final
minutes N play.
In a preliminary contest. he
cioysr Park nudge, team dsfsassd
Dupont, zsss.
The uHeugss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
Paglia Eyes Gonzaga

Joe PAGLIA is candidate for the Uohzaga UNIVERSITY
= football coaching job
has better grid background than the handsome Joseph
I'd like to see him marched out
Pagia comes from the Clipper Smith gridron school,
He paved for famed Clipper Santa Clara and became
one of the greatest of alltme Coast kickers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06

Last Nights Result
stanford SO. 4. Z. l.. 4. ~.
Game Tonight
At Palo Alto - stanford w.,
L. &. l.. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06

Lou Nova). He should be kept where
he belongs in there with tramps.
Young Nova, the best of the lot,
would put Tony where he's in place
. back of his bar
Red Burman, Max Baer or even
Tommy Farr would do more to prove
Galento's real worth than a string
of so umsbay along the main tank
line
But he'll be steered clear of a
sidarurifnh M donht He 81 ands as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
Cougars Defeat
Montana, S. to q

PULLMAN. Wash. - Washing
ton state college defeated the
University Of Montana 30 10 20.
In . swimming meet last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06

YousG RslkEY To ASSAULT
NEW fORh Branch Hickey.
H., son d me - Louis csrdfnaIs'
farm club manager. will aSsIsf IN
the management u tbs Brooklyn
Dodssrs' minor league systsm this
year. II was announced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06


Oregon State "a
FFee throws missed n YoeikFf ,.
Williamson. Dorsey. Romano ?. kleln.
Harris Handic ooTboule Tech
meal foul on Mcdonald.
Referee 49, Emil PlluaO. Portland
Umpire Roger Folgate Froesi Grove
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06

So good and 50 ACCURATE Was JUG VIII I'1S 70
against the bloated pea that he became known the
nation over as Coffin Corner Joe
He could smack a beetle bug night between the
ewes on the a. ward line Which is Annie Oakley
craftsmanship
And while he was kicking and playing ne was
making a study of the sport from the coaching side
II the picture He has something between his ear
lobes combined with sincerity and unusually
strong, personality
Joe seems TO be the type that the players will go
out on the striped field and die for dear Old Rutgers
You know what | mean
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
Lincoln Spirit Burns

THE Lincoln high spirit tradtionaly staunch seems 10
found greater staunchness where STADIUM hgh
is concerned in athletics -, - ,,.a.,..
book read 20 to Stadium last gro year year. ~ .ha
and emerged moral victor tha
means anything. COPIED to but Coacn teck
gallant still get tters when they thhK o inc us
squeeze 1870 -. ~ sooeor faco the
could hear different tone IN ue LIN
coin students talk after that - ,. W.
swept through l|olsEie"
while the Abes bowed to LongVe" ana
that the Tiger mernn "ouo Do"
the Abes a, H.. 1900
trailing the last event the relay
with ability
tied SSal seemed certain deea, was ne
No sir boys gals spirit at the south Emo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Northern Division

Last Nights Result
Washington ~; q. =. &. 80.
Games Tonight
At Corvallis - Washington W..
q. y. {.
Al Moscow--W. n. &. ~. Idaho.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
On the Lam
-. With %.
Elliott Metcalf

NJ POINT produces an replica Of braided fishing
II line. 1t called nayon minus particle Of six fiber
The basic materials coal cater and air -.
That's nothing to brns ab: Politicians hare produced
lines for years out Of air only
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06

Says Joe, Says He
DUMPED into Joe the street yesterday. lie was In
- hurry but took out time enough to say: ~
I'm going after that Gonzaga job. You know" nihe
Pecaroych has accepted the LOyoa California job when
the Spokane post I'D like to take "hr al 'ha
Gonzaga job , - -, -, 40
Then the big St college coach turned on his heel and
n ,,,--L4--.e-
success nunoeas Of hIa
turning out He has planted those youngsters minds some
Joe has way with the
boys
XHoOPs the leather should fly thursday hgh
On the fight will clash none other han
CO.. C.. ssa,,a 1bine.e Paul Tacoma Jap
They are bantam probably win turn tiger It's natufa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
Leaders Keep
Up Hoop Pace

rtgff Sat M eo>frnsNtF
final tlFsf tiaIf stsnasnfs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06

TACOMAS WPA recreaona 18th and Pacific has beer
= closed
three Seattle the and Cen
trail one, o make a specific
INDUCING In boxing and physca
doors shut
by Homer Amundsen
Church and Community cente regua
classes
and Fred Hughes and other official
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
Scribes Responsible

NEW YORK scrbes desiring anything to write about put
~ Tony Gaento their typewriters, and have made the
disgusting barrelman a top flight gate attraction
As result the boated bakeep has gone onto the fstic
roads betting phonys divers and rachnned chumps
for quite spell
bayhood extent that he
No 1 o Louis the MIA
circuit and fights someone OF real
days outside of Louis and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06
Bang! Bang! No More

THE Hatfields and McCoys are feuding again
Nothing of been II for half
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-06

But it's different today. Instead of
bullets, the modern representatives of
the Kentucky and West Virginia
feudists are using bssketballs and
baskets =.
In the high school gym Of Mate
wan, W Va. nine Hatfields were on
one team, six McCoys on the other.
Fourteen fouls were called. no rifles
Evening star., 1939-11-21
Here Is AII-Stor Team
Of CoIored Players

Henderson votes the following
players to the all-time Negro hall
of fame:
Catchers-Josh Gibson Biz Mack
ey, Clarence Williams and Petway.
Pitchers-Joseph Williams, Rich
ard Redding, David Brown, Rube
Foster, William Foster and Satchel
Paige.
First base-Ben Taylor and Le-
roy Grant.
Second base-Samuel Hughes.
Third base-Jud Wilson and An
drew jackson.
Shortstop-John Henry Lloyd and
Home Run Johnson.
Outflelders - Oscar Charleston,
Peter Hill. Patterson and Torrienti.
Sound observers have called Josh
Gibson better catcher than Dickey
or Hartnett, while "Satch" Paige,
best-known of all colored pitchers,
beat Paul and Dizzy Dean one night
by l to on a transforming tour
with a. team of big leaguers.
Fielding bunts, running the bases,
and throwing to bases from the out
Ifleld-those are departments in
which Negroes generally play a fast
er, more daring game than white
men. Some critics rate them below
standard as hitters, as a general
thing, but colored baseball has pro-
duced plenty of sluggers who would
hit the high .300s as major leaguers
Evening star., 1939-11-21
Terry Hoping Santa
Will Send Him an
Ace Pitcher
Giant Manager Doesn't
Care If He HurIs With
Right or Left Hand
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, Nov. 21-
If Santa Claus has any special pres
ents for Bill Terry, he hopes it will
be a good winning pitcher.
Arriving here for brief inspec-
ton of spring training quarters. the
customarily reticent New York
Giants manager was quite out
spoken about what he would like the
whiskered gent to leave in his stock
ing
"I just want another good
pitcher, and I don't care if he's a
right-hander or left-hander as long
as he wins" Terry confided.
He still has faith in Pitcher Carl
Hubbell. once voted the National
Leagues most valuable player.
when Hubs got half his stuff he
can still win" Memphis Bill asserted.
when we closed last year he said
his arm felt fine and that he wished
the season was only starting"
With Hubbell's performance late
in the campaign in mind, Terry said
he hoped his fourth former ace
would have a good season next year.
Although the world champion New
York Yankees whipped the Giants
in 1896 and 1887 as they started on
their four-year domination of major
league baseball, Terry definitely is
not one of those who feel the Amer
lean League club should be broken
up for the good of the game.
Break them up" the Giants man.
ager exclaimed. Il should say not!
It's pleasure to watch that outfit
play"
Terry said the spring training
camp here would open February
% or "a with the arrival of about II
pitchers and six catchers for a few
days work before the balance of the
New York players and their Jersey
City cousins come here.
Evening star., 1939-11-21
Theodorescu Makes
Hit With 9Th Round
Kayo Of Giney
Brookmon, Winner Over
Wills, to Meet Furr
In Next Show Here

Phil Furr, winning as regularly as
the New York Yankees since
launching his latest comeback drive,
will box Ell Brookman on Promoter
Goldie Ahearn's next card at Tur-
ner's Arena, but District ring fans
want to see more of Milo Theador-
escu, the rollicking Rumanian
rocker.
Theodorescu scored a couple of
hits in his local debut last night, one
with the customers and the other
at Al Gilley's expense. He made a
number of direct hits on Gilley's
chin before finally winning by a
technical knockout after minutes
and Sc seconds of the sixth round.
1t was a scheduled Ground bout.
Al Hart survived a first-round
knockdown to flatten Killer Lamar
in the second round of a scheduled
8-round engagement, co-feature Of
the card.
Ell Brookman won his chance at
Furr by winning a unanimous de-
cision fro mFrankie Wills.
Art Lind, who got up off the car
pet to win a unanimous decision
over Al Gilbert last week. scored a
t. k. o. over that worthy in four
rounds, opening nasty cuts under
both eyes before Referee Eddie La
Fond stopped the slaughter.
Evening star., 1939-11-21
are After Months Illness Ties All Time Bowling Mark With 210 Game
Straight Or the Tee
duplicate their falling leaves"
tournament of last year.

duplicate their falling leaves"
tournament of last year.
Woman golfers OF Washington
are looking ahead to December l
(Which isn't so far away and the
annual meeting of the Women's
District of Columbia Golf Associ-
alton, at which Mrs. Robert A.
Lacy of Columbia again will be
named president. The annual meet
ing will be held at Columbia during
a luncheon.
1t will mark the beginning Of q
new season for the feminine golf
ers, for even during the winter
months they are busy Biggest task
before them this year will be work.
ing out of a scheme for splitting
tournament fields. They have come
to the inevitable point where large
fields must be split if they are to
run off their affairs without incon-
venience to the host clubs and
considerable delay. But they have
worked out a preliminary method
which will be the result of COM
mittee study during the winter.
Mrs. Lacey has not yet named her
committees.
Important posts to be filled are
those of team captain, intercity team
captain, and tournament chairman.
Evening star., 1939-11-21
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Within "a hours work will start on
the construction Of brace of new
holes at the Indian Spring Country
Club to replace the eighth and ninth
holes to go out of play on March l,
when a projected building program
will get under way in that area Of
the golf course.
Mrs. Alma Won STEINER, club
manager, who will remain at the
helm Of the club (and Indian Spring
will remain as private golf club,
announced today that the eighth
and ninth holes will be abandoned
in their entirety; that the fourth
green also will be involved in the
construction; that the caddy house
will be moved, and that work will
start at once on construction of two
holes to replace the last two holes
Of the first nine.
"The new owner had no idea of
how profitable an operation the club
is" Mrs. Won STEINER said. when
he looked at the books and learned
Of our income as a club he decided
to keep it going as it now is." The
property was purchased few days
ago by A. S.-Kay. local builder, who
will use a rectangular piece of
ground involving the eighth and
ninth holes, measuring 500 feet
along the Colesville pike and 1900
feet east from that road, for the
initial group of houses.
Mrs. Won STEINER, AL Jamison,
the club golf pro, and Charles Led
bingham, the course greenkeeper,
were to meet today to go over plans
for construction of the two new
holes. Probably the lengthy seventh
hole, a par-5 affair, will be cut up
into two holes, the fourth hole will
be shortened and the fifth tee may
be moved forward. Details of the
changes were not made public.
Last Nine to Remain.
1--WE are certain the entire last
nine and most of the present first
nine will remain as at present for
months to come" Mrs. Won STEINER
said. There will have to be some
rearrangements made, of course, but
essentially the course will remain
as it has been for years. Improve
ments in the locker rooms and other
changes will make the club better
The club members need not worry
We will have club with a good golf
course and will continue as we have
gone along in the past"
Over at the Washington Coli
and Country Club the women OF
the Virginia organization turned
out SO strong for the final affair
of the seasonal turkey tourney
Winners of first and second place
in three classes each were giver
turkeys, while third place winners
received chickens. Here were the
winners: Glass A-Mrs. John S
Connolly, Mrs. R. F. Murphy ane
Mrs. Richard N. Sutton. Glass B
Mrs. r. D. Young, Mrs. F. w. Brad
bury and Mrs. H. E. Bufkin. Clas!
C-Mrs. Ingman Harr, Mrs. r
Schneider and Mrs. E. S. Kochers.
| perger.
The Washington women will M
Evening star., 1939-11-21
Jim Barber Is Honored;;
Skins Tops on Defense

Jim Barber, consistently one of the
Redskins great linemen of the past
five years, came into his own Sum-
day with a performance which led
sports writer's yesterday to vote him
the most outstanding player of the
Cardinal gam" AS a result, Barber
shortly will be strutting about in a
new suit, the gift of local mer-
chant.
Statistics released today show the
Redskins still the best defensive
team in the league, the second
highest ground-gaining outfit, the
third highest scoring team and, by
far, the most efficient in passing.
They are topped only by the Chi
cago Bears (who have played one
more game) in total yardage gained
and only by the Bears and Green
Bay Packers in points scored. Their
passing average of 81 per cent is IL
per cent higher than the next best
that of the Cleveland Rams.
Evening star., 1939-11-21
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Ice Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Atlantic
City Sea Gulls, Riverside Sta
dium, $50.
Football.
Roosevelt VS.. Wilson, Roosevelt
Stadium (public high series),
3:15.
TOMORROW.
Football.
st. Albans VS.. st. James, st.
Albans field, 3:15.
Ice Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Balti-
more Orioles, Baltimore, Md.
THURSDAY.
Football.
Maryland VS.. Syracuse, College
Park, 1890.
Catholic University VS.. Long
Island, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Western VS.. Eastern, Central
Stadium (public high series
championship playoff), 10.
Washington Lee High VS..
George Washington High, Alex
andria, Va, 10.
Central High VS.. Portsmouth
High. Portsmouth, Va.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Iona
School, New Rochelle, N. Y.
Ganzaga High VS.. Petersburg
High, Petersburg, Va.
Howard University VS.. Lincoln,
Philadelphia.
Wrestling.
Don Evans VS.. Rudy Dusek, fea-
ture match, Turner's Arena, $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-11-21
Kill Of $4,000 Deer,
Mark for Season,
Looms in Texas
Nearly $4,000 Sportsmen
Hunt Elusive Bucks
Over Vast Area
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 21.-With fat
young bucks running all over the
hunting areas, Texas game officials
forecast the biggest kill since In
dians bagged the willy creatures with
bow and arrow,
The Game Department boosted it's
kill estimate 10000 to a record $4,000
this season. Thirty thousand were
taken last year.
Nearly $4,000 sportsmen and
women have been lured to the deer
runs, 400 of them from out-of- State
points as far away as New York.
Most hunters will stalk the elusive
Whitehall in the Central Texas hill
country, where ranchers have rigor-
ously protected wild life more than
so years.
Won't Exterminate Species.
Won't this slaughter eventually
wipe out the species?
NO" officials answer, because
hunters take only the surplus yield
and leave the seed stock. If no
bucks were killed they would soon
grow to such numbers as to over
Craze the land, become sluggish and
subject to disease"
A good many of the 5000 bucks
taken on opening day last week were
shot by women.
Only one method is allowed to
cali deer-rattling sets of horns
together to make a sound like two
bucks fighting.
Curiosity overcomes the normally
cautious deer. They come in tc
watch the battle-and bang! Some
body gets his buck.
j. j. Dent, veteran game warden
is an expert antler-rattler and otter
Is called on to demonstrate on the
Y-O Ranch, owned by Mrs. Myrtle
B. Schreiner of Dallas. She esti.
mates there are 10000 deer on the
property.
Two Types Of Texas Deer.
Pennsylvania probably is the only
State which exceeds Texas in the
number of bucks taken per season.
The Lone Star State has two types
of deer - the Whitehall, scattered
over various districts, and the mule
deer. larger species which inhabits
mainly the sparsely populated
Trans-Pecos region in West Texas.
The Whitehall season ends Decem-
ber 81 and hunters may kill two ex-
cept in counties that have specia,
laws. The mule deer season ends
November 80 west of the Pecos River
Only one may be killed.
Evening star., 1939-11-21
Sanico Ace Also Gets
434 SET, Best for
Year in Loop
Mark EquoIed Was Made
By GoIIeher Of Navy
Team Lost January

With a count of 210, w. c. (BilD
Gartrell of the Sanico League today
shared with Tom Galleher of the
Navy Department League the high
est loop game ever rolled in Wash
ington bowling history.
Probably sheer love for a game at
which he excels took the Sanico
Meats team star, who also rolls with
the Brookland Recreations in the
District League, to Convention Hall
last night to roll his first set in
nearly month after a siege of ILL
ness which is believed to have been
brought on by overtaxing himself
in the Campbell Sweepstakes.
Like the spectators who had mar
veled at his ability to NOW down the
naples when he rolled the highest
flve-game set of 695 in the Campbell
to land sixth with 1906, so did his
gallery at the Hall last night.
Starts With Three Strikes.
His first ball on the alley cleaned
off every pin. His next two also were
strikes. In the fourth frame he
picked triangle, but made 10 with
his third throw In his next six
frames he literally ground the pins
into pulp with two successive strikes
and four one-pin spares, all of which
could have been strikes.
His counts in each frame were:
80 81, IA, 81, 113, 1873, 152, I'll, 100
and 210
Adding Ill and 113 for his last two
efforts, Gartrell established a season
recoro set of 434, which was instru-
mental in an all-time mark of LIT
for his Sanico Meats team. The
Edwards Coffee quint was a three
game victim as his whopper topped
a game count of 635.
Galleher, who like Gartrell swept
every pin off the drives in the 10
frames, established his record last
January 80 at the Arcadia. After
rolling fiat 10. Galleher spared in
his next two frames and then four
strikes followed in a row, followed
by two more spares and strike.
Ties for League Lead.
Chick Heimer's Progressive Print
ing nic9ed Graphic Arts Press twice
to deadlock first place in the
Graphic Arts League with Judd g.
Detweiler as the latter club was
shutout by Standard Press. Earl
McPhilomy, tops with 141-402,
sparked Stanford Papers 80 win
from Walker Supply.
Rebecca Blackman's season rec
ord set of 343 gave the leading F.
c. A. team of the What's In a
Name League 2-l victory over the
third-place Mines as the champion
and second-place Wacs swept Navy
Yard with a season mark of 1,548
Alberta Pollard's 126-340, Ida
Weinberg's 1881 and Mary Bry-
ants 800 featured for the title
holders.
Signal Corps rollers are the new
owners of two season records in the
Navy Department League with
655-1,755. However, the weeks in
dividual scoring laurels went to
Freddie Moore of Lithos with 142
and AL Caffo of F. g. A. with 1856
Evening star., 1939-11-21

son, is full of evidence that colored
men can play this game of ball with
the best-even if you don't believe
the evidence of your own eyes. The
st. Louis Stars, featuring Oscar
Charleston, once beat the Detroit
Tigers of Ty Cobb's heyday by S
to 4. The st. Louis Giants nosed
out the st. Louis Cardinals by the
same score in 1920. The great Rube
Foster pitched 13-to-13 draw with
the great Rube Waddell in 13 in
nings, though that was a ball game
that neither Rube cared to boast
about.
Evening star., 1939-11-21
Murruy Eleven Drills

Murray Realtors will drill tonight
at 9 o'clock at Powell Columbia
recreation center for Thursdays i'm
portant game with the Virginia A.
C.. at Alexandria. The latter won
last years game. 80, and the Muir
rays are out for revenge Sunday
the Realtors engage the Curtis Bay
A. c. at Baltimore.