davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-08

a waste of type to report that Strong
kicked the extra point. The touch.
down climaxed q Al yard drive
which is at least three yards longer
than any drive we ever made of
the tee.
Bottled Up
Osmanski had been the star Of
the All-Star battle on Chicago's
lake front the week before and we
couldn't wait to see what he would
do when he got his hands on the
ball. 1t was a good lesson in the
virtues of patience. The Giants
stopped him without gain the first
time he started, and he got up
startled-like and said, Hey, don't
you fellows remember me? I'm the
guy you couldn't stop last week?" I;
seems they didn't remember him, OF
If they did, they preferred to for
get.
But this was just an incident
Macleod started running and Luck
man passing and before you say
make mine q cigar this time," the
All-Stars were in shifting distance
OF a touchdown themselves. They
had made a first down on another
fourth down play and the ball wa'
on the Giants - yard line when ar
offside penalty slowed things up
Then Luckman threw a pass which
Barnum Of the Giants caught in tn,
end zone and that was the bleai
finish of q brilliant SO yard march
Everybody agreed it was the longes
march since Gregory invented thu
calendar. Amber'S round.
Third quarter and please have
exact change ready:-Not many peo'
Pile realized 1t at the time but Thu
skill on the part Of the Giants L
keep on top OF thrown balls was the
factor that was to win for them
AS the game was played they didn't
have much Of an edge otherwise anc
as a matter Of fact, in the figures
they we're beaten. A vital and CON-
pelling exception being the final fig.
ures which showed them out ir
front 100.
They got their three extra points
In this quarter when Strong who
has an educated shoe with q Phi
Beta Kappa sole booted field
goal over from the 28-yard line
which was practically q conceded
putt for him.
Fourth quarter and by this time
you should have yourself a dollar
unless the silver bloc has been al
It again - Up to now the Al
stars had given a splendid &C.
count OF themselves. Despite the
score they had practically played the
Giants to O standstill. They hat
made Jock Sutherland look like what
most Of the critics insist he is-ont
OF the greatest coaches In the game
They had shown skill, fight, spirit
and courage. And II anybody
doubted that they were the best All
Star team ever to take the field ir
this series, they went right out ane
proved 1t by outplaying the Giants
to the final whistle. They put or
another march OF 81 yards with
Luckman throwing the ball all ovel
the Bronx. But Burnett leaped W
and intercepted q pas smear the goa
line and the pan cakes turned Il
cement. And thus II was the
Giants, never beaten In one OF these
clashes with the All-Stars, grabbed
off another brass ring.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-08
Home Runs
CHRIST CHAPELS WIN

Christ Chapel shut out the First
Church, 80, in the semi-finals OF
the inter-church softball tourna-
ment yesterday at Fulton Park.
st. Johns and First Church win
meet in the other semi-final Tues
day night. The score by innings:
First Church 1000 900 90 5 2
Christ Chapel .00l 002 0-3 10 2
Newberry and Hollis: Kelsey and
SQuires. Umpire - Finley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-08
The Standing
Today's Games, Pitchers

(7-s) VS.. Ruffing (2O-5).
Washington at Philadelphia
Krakauskas G1-1D VS.. Reninger
(0-2).
Cleveland at st. Louis-Feller
19-S) VS.. Harris Gid.
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-08
CAREYS COP FATHER,
SON GOLF MEET

Pennington, Conn, Sept. 8.-(UP)
The team Of H. B. Carey and D.
N. Carey, Pennington, won the an
nual father-son Connecticut Golf
association championship over the
Farmington Country club course
yesterday.
The Careys had rounds Of rs and
30, edging the father-son team OF
Walter Patterson and James G. Bat
terson by one stroke.
Alpheus Winter, Sr. and Alpheus
Winter, Jr, Brooklawn, were in
third place.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-08
MUCH EASIER NOW

Modern golf equipment and I'M
proved courses have cut from Ave
to eight strokes of the game of the
average player, according TO Charles
Fl. Mayo, veteran Long Island pro-
feSSional.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-08
The Standing
Todny,s Gnmes. PItchern

Cincinnati at Pittsburg-Walter
(22-10) VS.. Butcher &C 49,.
New York at Boston-Lohrman
(l1.10) VS.. tanning 90.
st. Louis at Chicago-McGee (s.5)
VS.. Passeau (13-10).
Philadelphia at Brooklyn (2)-
Mulcahy (9-15) and Higbe OLD vs..
Tamulis GEO and Presnell (S-6).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-08
FIREMEN AFIRE

Baltimore.-The Baltimore Fire
mems baseball team has won nine
Of Its last 10 annual games with
the Quantico Marines.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-08
GAME WANTED

The Civiltas, Of the italian Amer
lean League seek O game Sunday
with any leading state club. Ar
rangements may be completed by
calling 4-l25e,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-08
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YeAferIny,h Resulsn

New York s, Boston 2.
Cleveland 3, Detroit s.
Washington 10, Philadelphia 1.
Chicago s, st. Louis 4 (1st game).
Chicago IL, St. Louis (2nd
camel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-08
JUNIOR BY K. O.

Portland, Me-, Sept. S.-,(UP).-
Paul Junior, veteran Lewiston light
weight, knocked out Sixto Morales
Of Havana, Cuba, In the fourth
round Of scheduled l0-round bout
last night. Morales held q slight
lead on points until Junior stopped
him with q left hook. Junior weigh
ed 1856 Ia, Morales 1873 Ia.
The English Derby will be tele.
vised to cinema screens in England.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Boston 4, New York 3.
St. Louis 4, Chicago 2.
Pittsburg 8, Cincinnati Z.
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-08

Paris claims that more chess is
played there than in any other city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-08
YANKEE MONOPOLY

Toronto.-American professionals
have won all Canadian Open golf
champion since 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-08
RUDYS GAIN FINALS
OF SQUARE PLAYOFF

Rudy's pushed eight runs over in
the fifth inning to wipe out the
lead set by Keenan's, and held to
their lead to win 1914. The victory
put Rudy's into the finals of the
North Square Softball League cham
pionship playoff
Rudy's will meet Dams tonight at
6 o'clock at Fulton park in the open
ing game Of the finals series. The
score by innings:
Rudy's ........ .00l 08i 0-l0 Q 3
K eenan's 49,. .004 900 o. 4
Gegano and Cabello; Reiback
and Loughlin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-08
CINCINNATI

x-Batted for Thompson In 10th.
a-0ne out when winning run was
Hated for susee In 9th.
xs-Batted for Kllngor in 9th,
zxx--ltan for bowman In 9th,
sssz-Batted for Swift In Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-08


gdfch
In
in he ht game In n
over the geruntnhS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-08

" wa ava VEG
,Runs-s.Elllott .. lombard 0, p.
Waner y Young, suseo, Fletcher,
Myers. Mccormick, erber, Frey, Er.
refs@Young. Gamble. Runs batted
Gamble, Kilngor, r., wSner, EiiIott
Bowman, Van Relays 2, Craft,
Twosbaee hits-Young, Werbef, Ei.
iiott z. Van Rubays. Threesba hit
-sP, Waner. Home runH--Lombardi
Y Elliott. stolen baae-Werber,
saeri tiees-sehoffner, Young, Waugh.
an. Double plays-McCormle Nv.
ers and Mecermielsi Frey, Myers
ana Mccormick; Mccormick and
Myers, Left on bases-Cineinnati ia.
pittsburg. 10. Base on baiis-oT
nlanton /, .sehoffner /, KlInger /,
Nlggeling 8. Swift /, johnson i.
struck out-By Blanton Q, Schooner
Hits--oh. Hehoffnor In 4 Innings:
kllnger 2 In ~ Hehoffner \ In LEA;
NtEgellng. 4 IN ss-ai Swift . IN n;
Johnson . IN .. TIT BY plteher-1y
klinger, Winning pItcher-beWejl,
Losing piteheF--Johnaon Umpires--
starr, Barr and Moran. Tlme-2i46,
Attendanee--2,fs4 paid, g,s3f ladies',
Government employees In Tunisia
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-08

Government employees IN Tunlsia
are asking for increased pay.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-08

YESTERDAYS HERO Gabby
Hartnett, Cubs pilot who caught his
1,727th game to set new major
league record.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-05
CARRIED LETTER REVEALS
HIS POSITION AT FARLEY

CONTINUED from Page u
solution of our presena prob
lem. Very Truly yours,
James Walter Carter.
Q -
Tails Turn UP, Down
Goats have tails tina. turn up,
sheep have tails that turn down.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-05
BRILLIANT CROWD

(Continucd from Page One)
cd to its capacity.
Among those whom we saw
from out of the county were:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sanders of
Charleston, Mrs. Alma Johnson
of New River, Va; Mr.. |. j. K.
Wells of Charleston; Phil JEFF
ferson of Bluefield; Asst. County
Supt. Earl Smith of Fayette Co.
We were all indebted to Mr..
G.. w. Brown for making it posi-
bic for us to have such an en-
joyable day.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-05
FIREARMS

Firearms are guns, little bits
of complex machinery often OBJ
jects of real beautyf. They are
made to propel a small peice of
metal accurately to any mark at
high speed and great force over
long distances. This is accom-
plished by burning explosive in
a chamber sealed on all but one
side and placing the bullet on
the open side where it is pushed
out with terrific force by t h e
burning powder. The accuracy
and range of the bullet of an up
to-date military or sporting rifle
is better than the ability of man
to utilize. 1t can hit farther off
consistently than human eye
sigh and hand can direct.
The short gun, hand gun or
plain pistol is a short range gun.
1t is primarily used as a weapon
of defence and as the standard
arm of the law. 1t has little
or no use in the realm of sport,
being plainly and starkly a way
and machine to take life. The
law recognizes this fact and it
Furnishes heavily the carrying
Of any 1irearm capable of being
concealed ON the person.
Some men take pride in the
ownership of huge revolvers
keeping them at home and fully
lloaded and ready for use at al
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-05

times. The favorite indoor sport
of some of these gents is oiling
and polishing said gun. Just
weapons may perhaps fire one
or two shots before their owner
runs into one of the depressions
and sells his treasure. Other are
just kept around until they go
one way or the other unnoticed.
No man wantsa gun to Kill
any one with. BUT when anger
surges upward like a hot flame
the gun is the thing reached
for first, and since a gun don't
care who it kills the deed done
in a twinkling of an eye may
stretch some one out dead and
wreck several other lives, in a
little quarrel that will be forgot
in a few days, but if someone is
shot by one of these plethora
VI pistols that are everywhere
the ponderous machinery of the
law is set in motion, and the
aw is infleXible and imperSonal
t says if you do this or that it
Will do this or that to you-and
he law is just and fair.
There are few occasions when
my man needs a pistol in this
day. If you are one of those
hat think otherwise just sit
Yourself down somewhere for a
minute or so and think Of the
woe and misery that would be-
fall you if you in a minute or so
# wild anger shot someone! |
Or suppose someone with whom |
YOU had a falling out suddenly |
piled a p;sto and shot you. 1t
wo be a calamity to both. Go and
axe cut that gun from it's hid
ny place and sonsider it in a
rev and truer light-dispose of
t, before it disposes of you!
The sporting arms of the up
and hunter are altogether an
Jther thing, but even they are
made to orly kill things with as
much a right 10 live as we. We
ear and armed nation and wish
Il would disarm and cease being
q menace-whyi not be consist
ent and diSarm ourselves?
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-05


1897 graduated from the SIND
National Training School for
Scout Executives of the Boy
Scouts of America.
Mr.. Taylor is married.
In his work promoting the
Boy Scout PROGRAM among Ne
grocs, Mr.. Taylor specialiZcs in
directing Scout Leaders train
ing courses for local Boy Scout
Councils and in Negro colleges
and universities.
Hundreds of leading Negroes
obtained from Mr.. Taylor their
first knowledge of the Boy Scouts
of America and the contribution
it can make to their boys. He
has also taken special training
TO enable him to promote the
Cub program of the Boy Scouts
among Negro boys 9 to II years
Of age. 49,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-05
Joe Louis Has Rival

Joe Louis, the worlds champ
ion heavyweight pugilist has a
coming champion defender of
the honor of his ibrthright in the
person of one Joseph G.. Travis,
of Welch. oh, pshaw, that is
not a serious mistake to fly off
thehandle where ill-temper mix
es up occasionally.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-05
coy SCOUTS OF AMERICA
CONTINUED from Pago Onc)

When principal of the Johns
Ton county high school at Smith
field. y. c., he became one Of
t \ c first Negro Scoutmastcrs
in eastern North Carolina. Mr..
Taylor became a professional
leader in Scouting in 1920 and in
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-05
WiEaar, on Physicians Esiit here

Drs. Gleve Warren and J. M.
Whittico of Williamson stopped
off in keystone for a short time
M We, cnroute back to William
=" Bluefeld where they
mad been TO take the little dau-
ghter Of DR.. Warren to the Pro-
vidence HOSPITAL for treatment.
Mr.. GeorgeWashington Brown
was in company with them. The
understanding is that the little
daugher of DR.. Warren is very
much improved. The Editor of
the Times regrets very much
that he was ont fav0ed with the
presence of the above distinguish
ed physicians.
What difference does it make
about whether white man or
4 back man wants your services?
The Negroes have always been
able to fit in and "fit" out. They
are not always able to work. 1t
does not take much to satisfy
them. They are not afraid of
anything. Negroes are industri-
GUS and its only now and then
you find them too lazy to work.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-05
Model CITY

Shanghai, the chief seaport Of
China, located ii miles from the
mouth of the Yangtze river, is the
model city of the East. 1t is in
The latitude of Jacksonville, Fla.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-05
ery!ou5, Weak,
Ankles SW0IIenl

Much NERVOUSNESS Is caused by an ex-
cess OF acids and poisons due to func-
tional Kidney and Bladder disorders
which may also cause Getting I'D
Joints. Backache, Circles Under Eyes,
Excess Acidity, Leg Pains and DizzI-
ness. Help your kidneys purify your
blood with Cystcx. Usually tho very
first dose starts helping your kidneys
clean out excess acids and this soon may
make you feel like new. CyKtex must
satisfy you completely OF money back is
guaranteed. Get Cystex (siss-teX) to-
day. 1t costs only SC n dose at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-15

A request of a ~13-year-old Puy-
allup youth, who admitted a story
of being kidnapped was a hoax after
seeing Undershcriff Clyde Knowles
Adams apple quiver, to he sent TO
the state training school at Che
halls was denied Tuesday by Juve-
nile Court Judge Fred G.. Remain.
The youth. whose identity was
not revealed because of his age,
had previously confessed to theft
of a car belonging to Louis Fugile,
1928 Cushman ave
After listening to a story pre-
viously told to L n q riff I
Knowles, Judge Remain told the
youth he was going to give him a
suspended sentence in the state
training school.
Judge" said the boy, Il
think you ought To send me
down there. Maybe a couple
years there would do me
good"
The court declined to agree with
the lad.
mo" said Remain, you go
back to your folks and try IT
again"
The youth then conferred with
his mother and father. who sat
outside the juvenile courtroom, re-
turned inside and said:
20. X. judge. I'll try 1t again
The lad. who has three brothers
and three sisters and attends Ma
plewood school at Puyallup, was
arrested early Sunday near Tenino
by the state patrol.
He insisted he had been kid
mapped by two roughly dressed
men and forced to steal the
car.
Later he was introduced to
Knowles. who was called the "hu-
man lie detector" by Tacoma police
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-15
PICK STAFF TO
PRODUCE PLAY

A production staff OF IS men,
bers has been chosen for the play
Bury the Dead which the Col
lege OF Puget Sounds Campus
Piaycrafters will present Friday
and Saturday in Jones hall audi
forum.
Besides two evening perform
ances. there will be one Friday
afternoon for high school students
of Tacoma and vicinity.
Members of the production staff
follow:
Richard Sloat, dramatic man.
ager; 10 Ann Grant. student direc-
tor: Clair Hanson, state manager:
Neil Richardson. assistant stage
manager, Willard Bellman. stage
electrician; Edith Allen. prompter:
Dorothy Padfield, assistant to the
director.
Betty Jane Graham, Anita
Misener and Florence Mclean.
publicity; Genevieve Hicks. Doris
Wittren. Jack Leggee, Deborah
Webb, Phyllis Anderson and Tad
Burd. makeup; Wilbur Baisinger.
costumes; Ruth Jensen, program
design: Ashfield Walker and Anna
bel Miller. programs; Warren Holt
and Robert Sprenger, sound ef-
fects. Ruth Pauline Todd. Helen
Johnson and Blanche Haynes, gen.
eral assistants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-15
Announce 4 Prize Winners
in Table-Setting Contest

Winners In the table-sctting con-
test held last week at the Fisher
Co. department store were an
nounced Tuesday. following tabu-
lation of votes by the public for
the seven entries. The winners:
First prize - Visitation Villa
alumnac, breakfast table fcatur-
ing gay and unusual arrangement
of Bauer pottery in a combination
OF green and yellow to match
bright chair seats and the design
on ends of maple dinette table with
garden walnut top.
Second prize First Christian
church. Golden Jubilee table,
Gainford pattern in Noritake
china. with a dining set of Flemish
solid oak with a refectory type
table.
Third prize Tacoma Day Nurs-
cry. formal dinner table with i'm
ported service plates. crystal IAN
delabra with prisms, crystal serv
ice in exquisite cameo pattern set
on modern styled dining room Ia
bic Of matched Oriental woods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-15
Britain Keeping
Hands Off Melee

LONDON Prime Minister Ne
willie Chamberlain publicly washed
his hands of responsibility for the
fresh ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Czecho-
slovakia in the house of commons
today.
He said the British French
guaranty at Munich of the terri
torial integrity of Czechoslovakia
was one against unprovoked ag-
gression and that has not taken
place"
Chamberlain said he had no in
formation of the nature of the
conversations yesterday between
F'uehrer Adolf Hitler and Josef
Tiso. the new president of Slo-
vakia. nor OF the Czech govern
ment's resignation and the Slo-
vakian declaration of indepen-
dence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-15

He must appoint a state library
commission of four. a Pacific
Northwest centennial exposition
commission OF seven. a state dairy
products commission of five, a
state apple marketing board of Il,
an interstate cooperation commits
sion OF IS, one member of the
three-man state social security
board and five members of a state
welfare survey commission.
The legislature placed all so
cial security under three men
the governor. Finance Direc-
tor Olaf l.. Olsen and a third
member 10 be appointed BY the
governor who would not he a
state official or employe.
Social Security Director Charles
F.. Ernst, who is a code depart
ment head whose status vas not
touched by the legislature. would
serve under this group. which will
act mainly as a budget-control
commission.
Non-Salaried Group
The welfare survey commission
Of five members would be non
salaried. but could draw expenses.
It would study all phases of the
states social security program and
report annually to the governor.
The state library commission of
five was created. one of whom
would be State School Superintend-
ent Stanley F. Atwood. The four
to be named by the governor would
serve without salary. One must be
a library trustee and another a
certified librarian. The board
would have full control of the
state library, which now is a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-15

Fourth prize Central Lutheran
church, buffet supper table using
q modern pattern of dinnerware,
Susie Cooper china and c~asseroles
In matched pottery.
Winning tables were set by Mrs.
Lillian yuncker. Mrs. Dan Nc
MCGOWAN and Mrs. Edith kroha OF
Visitation Villa alumnae; Mrs. G
+. McMaster of First Christian
church; Mrs. A. o. Burmeister
Mrs. c. o. Lynn. and Mrs. Henry
Skramstad of the Tacoma Day
Nursery. and Mrs. A.. f. Lybeck
Mrs. John Keller and Mrs. o. j
Hvambsal of Central Lutheran
church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-15
Boys, Girls Week
Plans To Be Made

Plans of organizations interested
in national Boys and Girls week,
to he held April 20 TO May 6, will
be told Wednesday afternoon when
the group and recreation section
of the general council of Fedora
ton of Social Agencies meet at
the Y. W. c. A.
Emery Asbury. chairman of the
group and recreation section. re-
quests organizations to come pre-
pared to announce their plans dur
ing national Boys and Girls
week. For several 20 r
bers of this section have correlated
their program in
jobs may have an increasing
awareness of the value of our boys
and girls.
George Chessum, executive sec
rotary OF the general council of
the federation. announces that the
meeting will be held at 4 p. m.
at the Y. w. c. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-15
Predicts Hitler
TO Continue Coup

WASHINGTON-The chairman
of the senate foreign relations COM
mittee, Sen. Key Pittman, D., New.
predicted today that Adolf Hitler
will continue his advance TO the
east" until his ambition is COM
pletely satisfied
Pittman told the United Press
that the Remembering of Czecho-
slovakia under pressure from Hit
Ter. was mo surprise to me-
Il forecast this three weeks
ago" he said. 1T was the natural
thing for him to do"
Pittman. the administrations
spokesman on foreign affairs in
congress. said Hitler's method is
to divide up countries, thus
weakening each and asserting
domination for the purpose of pre-.
serving order"
"All the implements for assum-
ing domination and. incidentally,
for protecting what few German
subjects may exist in all those
countries. exist IN every country
in Europe TO the east of him,
Pittman said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-15
Youth Jailed For
Rink Alteration

Accused OF striking q Tacoma
man in the face with q rock. a lh-
year-oid youth was being held in
the Juvenile quarters at the city
Jail Tuesday. awaiting trial on
charges of assault. The youth
was arrested at his home in the
south end Monday evening by De-
tecfive Peter Modahl.
He Is accused Of striking Tom
Page. manager of the Midway
skating rink. during an a%lterca-
tion at the rink several nights ago,
according to Capt. Fred Gardner,
police juvenile officer.