davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
Del. Ass n In
First Me ct
OfTheSeasor
Guest Speakers Are
Heard At Session

The Detroit Association Of Wom-
ems Clubs held its first association
meeting Of the season Friday, Oct
q, at the -Y.MCA. The president,
Mrs Sadie L. Lindsay, presided,
Mrs, Josephine Vincent, the or
CARNATIONS secretary after read
ing the very complete minutes, pre-
scented the budget committees re-
port Of the year. Plans for the sec
ond annual fellowship luncheon
were discussed. Mrs. L. NJ Hen
bricks was appointed chairman of
the Home Economics committee.
Representatives o; the following
clubs reported on their years work
and plans. West Side Art and Lit
erary, Detroit Study club, In As
Much Circle Of Kings Daughters,
Young Womcns Peerless Art club,
SorosiS group; SoroSis Art and Lit
crary. New Era Study club, Entire
Nous, New Idea Study club, Chris
tan Industrial. Current Topic Study
club, Modern Homemakers, Madon-
ma Study club, Lydian society and
several others.
Three guest speakers were pre-
Sc lted at the end of the business
meeting: the first, r. ymond Scruggs
Of the Michigan Bell Telephone
company who explained a number
NJ interesting facts about the Tcle-
phone company and its service.
The second speaker, Prof John
NJ. Miles. spoke Of the work Of the
Michigan Historical Records Organ
i2ation, TINS group IS gathering
material for new and very COM
plete Negro history Of Michigan
From the facts quoted by Prof.
Miles, Michigan is proving 10 be
rich IN historical background.
The last speaker Tor me dt7y WIS
Mrs. Gladys Roscoe, who spoke of
the work of the Jubai Award Schoi-
arship group. They are at pres
emit presenting a series Of Sunday
concerts at the Art institute,
The next ASSOCIATION meeting will
be held on the fourth Friday in
January. The next board meeting
will be held on the third Friday IN
November,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
RehearsaIs Of
Snow White,
Progressin
Mrs. Gladys Mills Is
Directing


The fantastic operetta Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs,"
rbicb the 1oca, chaDter of the Phi
NJ. -. .ouo,i.,. . n.o.,,+;,,-
Jena Happe sot ~ . p sss . ''.'s
on Friday, Dec, l, al the ATT Ihsll-
tute, will be a real drawing card
with some Of the music popularized
l.. W. r;.,or 1,baro ILL he
~ "a-'
Saturday afternoon matinee De
cember 2 especially for children.
It's rare treat for theml
The drama, Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs" was written in SIX
scenes by Jessie Braham White. The
operate version was arranged and
performed by Winthrop Ames in
the Little theatre in New York
City where it had long run. The
music was written by Edmond
Rickett
Mrs Gladys Mills, who has proved
herself as an excellent actress, d.
rector, and intriguing columnist, is
engineering this production; and
she has cleverly combined the out
standing features Of the dramatic
ard operate versions OF Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs' 70
include songs and music written by
Walt Disney, who has popularized
this child favorite.
The Phi Delta Kappa sorors are
pleased with the progress Of the
operetta and are giving the clever
Mrs. Mills the .whole-hearted CO.
operation she justly deserves. The
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
TRINITY HOSPITAL
! N @ TE S

The regular scientific meeting Of
the Trinity huspitaii staff was -heid
on Friday. Oct. 81 Case histories
on he subject for discussion was
Intestinal Obstruction" and was
presented by Dr. John B. Greene.
Other discussions we're by Doctors
Walter H. Mack, H. E. Simms, and
S. E. Gould.
Miss Molise Galloway, a nurse, is
now confined at her home due TO
a slight illness. She invites all her
friends 10 visit her Mrs. Mar
Lueritc Gotham, former nurse, was
, q visitor to the hospital last week.
Mis- Tereatha z. Sherrer was an
attractive bridesmaid at the Marie
Greer wedding, held at Bethel
church, Oct %.
Mrs T Burrowes, supervisor Of
Obstetric Service at Trinity hospital
will observe the obstetrical service
at Herman Kiefer hospital, Tuesday.
October 81
N. and Mrs H. Brandt Of Chi
cago. H., were visitors at Trinity
hospital last week
Miss Ruby Winston and Margaret
Cazort are two very efficient mem
hers IF the office staff al this insti-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
Brown Models Hold
Weekly Meeting

In the lovely home Of Mrs E
Coon Of Brush street, the Brown
Models club held its regular meet
ing last Tuesday evening, with all
members in attendance.
Reports from respective members
concerning the first autumn party
given by the club were discussed
Each Of these reports were quite
favorable. Many were in attendance,
Mrs L. Davis viii be hostess to
the club in its next meeting.
Mrs. W. NJ Heard president; Mrs
c. Rankins, secretary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
Observation-Disclosures
At Metropolitan Lunch
BY LEILA MAE HENDRICKS

Last Thursday the Premier and
Derrcotte Homemakers Of the Lucy
Thurman branch YW.C,A. NSwere
: hostesses 10 the homemakers Of
the Metropolitan district at a color
fll luncheon in the social rooms
OF the YWCA. Homemakers came
Il great numbers from the Highland
Park, International and Central
branches.
The luncheon had beautiful set
ting, gorgeous vases Of chrysanthe-
nuns graced the room at strategic
points and lent their charm to the
occasion The speakers table
was centered with a low bowl of
.yvely baby nuns.
Mrs. Evelyn Dennis, the presi-
dent Of the Premiers, led in invoca-
ton an introduced the speaker
Yours truly presided. A musical
composition was rendered brilliant
" by Mrs. Valera jackson. The
guest speaker was Miss Ann Guth-
re- Nv -, -, seC ,, Ca - ~ .',e 't'
of the costumes, customs Of the
natives and the work Of the YW.C,
A. in the Islands. We found her
euas esS intensely me 9',,.5 -; CIV 81
formative n q"es'i0' pe''0N -''
lowed, -,,. .,.u. .a..oa.
~ nv ,.e Sues' O. - ,Totrono1i.
-Hrs' Ille LAY . 'oli oo.e', NJ. Nd
IAN genera seeIe.a ai y, W., ~
line Fo ,, eAee s,. 81 SIrs va IVA ~
Lucy thurman oIaIiI.l' .'l,s, a.,
nam fIleS' Me.i 49, Ia foi
OF nauohsI suPpoi. am ~, ~ - -,
lowshlp' MT, ne So a. y ~,
oeht Of SeI-Il a. D-,r''yl' ,,,,-
ers' MIS- nun ,,i -, NJ
Hignlaha iaLN iio'I! .5I,. - - ,
Nerda Neiua', p. $50. -. - ~
fonal GenAeL l12!Ilsi4is. - M ~ -
I'VE 'FeS,'i' en- IL liz 1---IN = ~ -'''''
HomemaKeIs, 80. ,,ossa,,os
DINERS pIese" ~, w - -Io,'' oan1
n,aIIoII G - NJ Mt Lang
81 brooNsrn!'h, L. w. po'y' Z. "a ne. 81
a =. sGn9en-s ", E; : . t,-- :, ~ ~, :
yCampoen' ousle ooi'i'sT L.. M.
Dorns' w NJ :, "a - YJ., - - - 80
v
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
Gospel Union

Because OF the remodelling OF its
headquarters the Choral union is
still unable to have regular meet
ings, but it asks that its members,
friends and well-wishers continue
in prayer for its success.
Mr.. C. l. Williams. our national
and state usher, has a very sick
in the Trinity hospital. Mrs
Flora Hunter who has been in the
hospital is at home now. The group
IS praying for each Of them.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
Modern S In
Weekly Meet

n weekly session, inc M1dc-uc-
Social club mot last week at the
home Of Mrs. Rebecca Wright.
Plans for a social party TO be given
ON Halloween night, on Brush street
were completed.
After the business meeting. the
hostess served q delightful repast
Mlrylee HarwelL president; Doro-
thy Bussey, secretary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
|S|!;a'SSG;:::!1

Az all leading stationery stores and
ncwsSt 7nds get The II P, The Lucky
Stsr. The Success. The Cuban B. o..
and that famous rcd cover Combination
Dream Book BY Prof Konie. A so
ko1ic's Weekly card. The H. P. The
Lucky Star. The Success. Konie's
Special II and Konic's Weekly Re-
views. Abnvc all do not fail 20 set
The Lucky Star Dream Book and turn
70 PAGE 2l6 and see W1lt D. says about
ThanksgIv.us. Send 81 90 for one or
81 ~ lnl--l-l- hnlks ANY enc
.l-4--4----l4i- Ia--l4+--+l
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
VI hA0A
: BIRTHS

Mothers and their babies recently
in the maternity ward Of Trinity
hospital are. Mrs. Matte Lee Brown
Evening star., 1939-05-19

Left: Very new. very cool So
phlstlcated black rayon mesh over
rustling rayon taffeta slip. Two
belts one matching. the other
OF white rayon grosgrain ribbon.
Sizes II to 20. Sl6.e5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Jacobs Wants
hostak Joust

>EsfTtE--ka xff@f e Fvs.
ssSsr Alas 1azaA. - aassA a
isas+SR 49, Cssrzzna cxrea ~
t. n4sax~xaEss sMa< h So
fesk sesi Fsssaasr. AS nss,y ~.
szses ia.saf = Xaes nssas So.
sssr e Hestsa reaexz sss1 ~ ~
MA - iifse.sl - 81 ~ ss.ssas
Alsseas = fFcsE zess e Nr,s Yega
a. g'azsasHss
VI seat ssFhf ~ aAeass T.
- sfsss - ~ Knafe state t.aa-
s.k $50 Nsslra Hs rsls%4sksa
Hestsk se4s tea = taas nxxf
tzeis. As aeass nsxss Esafrea
A. Fl4ss ~ u cA.afaswaa - Nee
Vera. sseass okssne* Masgsk "
f~r Csai q ~ gAss ~ a s.sAt IL
AsN TuSk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
DiMa99io Named Most
Valuable Ball PLAYER

three No. ] votes but was unmen-
toned by il committeeman and
wound up sixth with 10 points.
Only either players who re-
ceived first place votes were
Emil Leonard, Wasbingfon's
kn,ickie hall pitcher who won
20 games for sixth place club
and heat the YanIss four times,
and Mike krecvIch, White sox
outfielder.
Leonard received two No. votes
and finished seventh with II points.
Kreeyich polled one first and fin
ished tenth with So points. Bob
Johnson. Athletics outfielder. was
eighth with 81 points and Joe
Gordon. Yanks' second bascman.
ninth with 43 points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

Ths cANreh ond rtneepQnl unnp
ksttaiI ipsmus6. spaneesu@ ~ -
psrk department ~ Feereo11eM ~
last night b The ypevjr ofllee' ~
drew " thslr tp1e.>o hosnetroa
usjen.
Nine tsame we're rupepoonee6~~
pasIss I1pdes. Wootmep ~ Wesi6s
Central Lxsthesua. x1oa l1eehosoGs
Farmland trinity lsssfhevan. No.
sssh f.sstheynn. German naceiccu
npwesth -. n. an6 nethony 1'vups
lytsrssn-
u w. 1nrl1e1 y 40 :
~ senee~ see1en ~ ~ |
nnentn ~ Nsvem1ogs oongo1ne
~ ~. ~ spe~ - soGunne
sltje1n1 spnaea - lon1uo ~ /
eithes Nssephes ~ - nponp
M I.
Team entries must ~ Md VIM
Al Hodges h IN pafis offlao. ~
CITY Han Annex. ~ wednesday,
November !. "a " eliGthle ~ ~
preseason seriss and team roG(4ro
Al not mere thnn 10 pjayero moGe
b. filed mt later Inn Novoernos
~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

NEW YORk-An individual
baseball record without equal was
capped today with another achieve
ment-Joseph Paul DiMaggio WAS
voted the American leagues most
valuable player award.
The Yankee center fielder re-
ceiyed ESQ out of possible 1886
points among the committee of "a
members of the Baseball Writer'S
Association of America three from
each Of the eight American league
cities). DiMaggio, who won the
American league batting title, with
an average of 1881. drew ID first
place votes, three seconds, three
thirds, one fourth and six fifths.
The bIack-thatched Italian
boy who grew up along pic
turesque Fisherman's Wharf,
San Francisco. and spent his
early days crab fishing, thus In
four years graduates to the
most coveted spot In baseball
No. 1 star Of basebali's
greatest team, but It's now
official beyond all argument.
Until DiMaggio joined the Yanks
they had the second place stag
gers" but from the day the 1.-the
limbed San Francisco boy APP
peared in their cast the Bronx
bombers have never known any,
thing but pennants and worlds
championships. The Yanks' hitched
their wagon TO DiMsggio's star
and have blazed across the base
ball heavens as has no other team
in history.
PICTURE PLAYER
A picture player, DiMaggio
makes baseball playing look easy.
In long. graceful strides he eats
up ground In the outfield to make
catches no other outfielder of his
time has been able to duplicate.
Blessed with Photographic eyes.
DiMaggio is tough to fool at the
plate. His four major league bat
ting marks are 1928 in 1896; .346
in 1887; .324 in 1898, and 1881 in
1889. Although he takes a full
swing, DiMaggio uses a snap wrist
action to get added power into
his drives.
Since he donned Yankee
uniform, DiMaggio has been
a contender for the most valu-
able player award. He finished
eighth In his freshman year,
second In his sophomore year,
and sixth in his junior year.
Jimmy Foxx, Red Soz first base
man who underwent an appendec-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Rough Scriimmage
For Bruiin Squad

LOS ANGELES-With the Goofs
using oregon plays, the Bruins of
University OF California at Los
Angeles went through a rough
scrimmage today in preparation
for Saturdays game. Charlie Fen
nenbock, out Of the Montana game
with a bad shoulder, was back in
uniform.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Last Day For
Doe Entries

v~~1sAs - ms6n1uNe = ~
<pN&1s>p ~ mah1n4 e~1sY -
~ rs~~~a ss~sasv spe~ert -
sN~w ~ ssr>e~w><o t'el1.p~eN
Nv. = up>s>ps - - nunn -
- exve0epA vx<e11a 49, -
sA~w - - s~~s<e h~vs~g :
-.~~>~s sys- - ~ . unw1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
FueIs-brews
Play Tonight

Leadership ~ the Tsrams ANA.
tsur Ire lioxkey league viii b II
stake sansxhs when the rnssisr and
nrewsr asin.sss clash 1t = o'eiosk
In the feature game AZ doubts
header At Lakewood arena.
The two icssDs skss~d -
ss~ aided ssiamp,s ever The
Bettl~ss and the fl~irsmea In
Inaugural gssa~s = week sgs
and there !. llssie 10 cheese ~
tween th~sn.
In the second game tonight Tho
isottlers and psirymen will meet
10 decide the loops cellar occu-
pant.
John johnson. manager of Tho
Lakewood arena and nationally.
known figure skating instructor,
viii again give demonstration ~
trick skating during the evening.
He was we'll received last wednes-
day.
Both The Fnsler and brewer
squads boast stars IN virtually
every position: their wingmen are
faat and accurate shooting. their
defense men clever and hard
checking and hockey fans are look
Ing forward with interest to see
hem croas sticks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Steele Decides To Forget His Ring Comeback
HEc EDMuMDSON CALLS
HIS BASKETBALL SQUAD

" sesvxs Teea fsaxffxx sarkAex
ts.Am MsFzFcg Sssstbs AssE ~ 8 9
.ass sn4eexssx AH0Nas - a.
&<Akz1s Harry $zzea4a sxxstsz
gssn4 eAs.aAaas. Mxatxax ~ Hssss
kzrvrrsss 1seesxs Eassnress tAcssax1i
r. C4akA Asmsssx~ Msks Nisf-
49, Tzs@aa 81 tazsa# l4zsxa.
sis.eksas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
10 ne-Enaet
Hare al Fox

To aNsA<as fsk1s - To N&xe
sd ~ ~ ~sH - s>z<os<ts<< net-
ass<s Ftsks ~h~a - s3>>azevr<S
~ fsxslfsx tsush<f&s m<et IkHflo11
sussexs IL - I4eeuss eaNf
gsa@sA sxzff stpas t.ssnex~aa
<sm srs&sslex fsus4 sh~R fIs~1 -.
f<&t - - s<~>na ~ xz1p@@<4w9
l.ss Hssatsxss. MI rezet tn>tf
s=z~<s inse ~ .sf ssA estsmfs ~
shAs~ sse sF~~<sy tavwee~ st~vsa
- sav.f
tl.svsas v~~e1s1 NE 80
1tss~e ~ ~ t5oo1 bnetoe ~
h~pe1aG ~ ss~s ~ taul1oue
- p1nk@ nosus1as. n - =
TAsk snssf sfep~~lvs wpoG~s
wa& pnw~ssu1 sestnt eoeoek
wAs<A sk~eD1 mnAn n.o~s1nvn
sv~ces ee~oey teeespsoooo. -
r. I. & slss peeesev~ : e1un<
" spp<sassss1 ss~shen1 ses.-
)s1ne1teA.
Ths Elisn.haFx ia>e at M
s<rvs n snak< Mtaiex tIlsaN stfII
any tears. Ter tie WHY msnthv
kns~s that the sssb&xk win enly
mako his charges flxhk ~ ~
harder against t.anfleid
Other factors 20 hiring : hvuad
smiis 10 oiHon's face ere the ec<ns
plsts rseovsriss ~ l1oh kfeuxes.
regular center. and uarsion Ilsssby.
siandoat tackle Iiob aud ttushy
spent mest ~ ihs Eiisnsourw eanke
on lAs side lines.
c1sff plans 10 start sticky
fingered nix nixursison snd Isnky
Eafi plstt. former Stadium cap
tain. 1t the end posts, Captain
Art FrehsfK's left tackle postsloa
IL being betly contested ~ usosgs
FalIstfom. 2so-poundsr, who han
been showing MARRIED impfovs-
msnt All season.
Jim nrenssn. whs eaa teoa
= iee-pausd sask II fleus
around iihe . fssthaIi. viii no
Ms trsmssdsus driving pswes
ard deeeptiss 70 sse1 s1saa-
twxe ~ tn QUARTERBACK lsesth.
MARY Teusssesvtk. ~ pane
Hsngiriaa. 80 Ntesllsg Doassh-
msa WITH nsest likely ri NJ
startiaG mods for M halfesck
spota.
George Brox and Lawrence
Junck hold the edge OYER Ekern
and 1horlsifson for the guard po-
sitions.
Mainstay OF the IAnfield squad
II Ted Hippi who u rated BY en-
perts M Little Aii-Amsriean half
back" IiIppi II triple~thrsat
man. doing most Of ths offensive
work for the oregonIans.
Monday the Luthsrsns had =
rest cure. and yesterday the peb-
bly, surface Of the Patkland grid.
ron had good rub down, NJ Cliff
had his boys scrimmaging long
and late. More scrimmage II the
schedule for today. while tomor-
row will be spent IN passing drill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

Games this week; Everett at Brem-
erton, Hoquiam at kelso. Auburn at
Buckley. Shelton at Elma. Blaine W..
Meridian, flwaco at Valley. Wilbur Mt
Ritzville. Pouisbo vs.. Vashon. Ellens-
burg Ys. Wenatchec, Darlington at
Granite Falls, Roy at KapowAin, Pie
at Orting, North Central at Lewis
and Clark. Marysville At Seattle Prep.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Londos Moves To
First String Job
PULLMAN, wash.-Frank Lon

PULLMAN, Wash.-Frank Lon
dos, reserve fullback, was moved
to the first string left tackle spot
on the Washington State squad to-
day to replace Bill Bantz, injured
In the California game. Coach
Babe Hollingberry gave the team
three new plays to use against
Oregon State.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

t>RN&>fff 90 "A s~k1l>ts-
fos cxAlax 80 a. paxx4szsl
tAskssestz sssssszsl c1ess tzss
f.sl4ss.ssa. srxi 80 49, 50 sza
So asstrFsn.ss - 80 fhasf asa
$50 - aF~z - sss~asasss rsas-
rsskn = szisss ~ siassase s4Fssy
sgaz4
Essrzzsszsesa 49, ss~srsi hxsi
ssfssasxsFss. FaktiaE - ssTsskstn
sz&ansz assFsaaxsta ssaeess.s 81 RAJ
as@a r4aaa ments6s wxFest
ssressea ~ - seast fsmes ~sss
Fasszs
Ia aA~ks k4zzcA h~e4rs
PRETTY nskx-a ssss E4snzea-
500 After rss<ta~~. -ssa g
akAns knu. s~xzs~ - iAz t~sss
sas sk<lr rvpssagt~a. ~~asd
~ dssspg~s~te'&-
"A fsw q ~ ftltoss hB~HxsxF.
al Ec.ss Nafk. 81 ! wzii he<x -
Fsi tnssn aksinss osasx uFPaesnss
k<fotr ! cAa uA&ks azy sxsaAi
ssieesians
I inssaa ~ sesexi Il ~ "a
players L. rusnrssss asy sqasa ~.
fese actual varsity h&sAeteal
practice a>xlns bop n start
wlth the lssteFnaen sssoss ocsessef
-. e. nas mach later than soxsus-
eer !
The glass hsekhoafis which are
10 90 into effect n the Sesthern
DIVISION TINS year have not yet
arrived although they have been
ordered. - until that ,ime. the
squad vii use the old wooden back
boards.
's,iass bsrkbosrsis should
not have much different
effect on the players a. far
a. shooting j. concerned he-
cause shots are directed
towards the rim" smiled Id
mund>on last week.
Those who reported last week
are: Bill Fleming, Jr., Seattle
Winston whall. soph., Kent; Morris
Bouman. jr.. TT Benton. Cal Jor-
censor, jr., Seattle: Dave Doeson,
jr.. Renton, and Paul Smith. u.
All were on the squad last year
and are expected To form the
nucleus for this seasons sggrega-
ton.
Others who are competing for
varsity berths are:
Seniors: Dick Kelley. Redondo,
and Nash Bideganeta. Seattle.
Juniors: Bill Hunter,
Naches; Bob Sehaeffer, Ca
mas; Jack Paulsou. Bellevue;
Ken Rosen, Seattle; Bob Muir
ply, Seattle; STANLEY kasper-
son, seattle; Jim Van Hoose,
Wenatchee: Warren Sierer,
Seattle.
Sophomores. Arnold Holden,
Stanwood. Dave Hamilton Seattle
Bob Lee. Everett. Bill Wood. Seat
tie; Walt Milroy. Seattle; Tony
Hordesich, Bob Lindh, Seattle,
Tom Baccus, Vashon: Charles
Mitchell, Renton: Ralps Cummings,
Seattle; Cy Stephens, Seattle; Nell
Gellatly, Wenatehee; Warren Pei
lett, Seattle; Bill Ropes, Sedro
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Bears ToPaSs
Against Trojans
BERKELEY, Calf. =

BERKELEY, Calf. - California
will use a passing attack and the
rocker shift against Southern Cali
fornia Saturday, it was indicated
in the Bears serimmage against
'rojan plays last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Fife and Roy
Are unbeaten

rve rssr~< c-ansy Frep IRA
sss.sas Fsss aaa Res are listed
sfssaag ths "a uaaefeAiea hsea
sehosz xasswns n shs STAT.
FFs alta FIVE sirsussss ard ~
aefsAss rAnss high On the nss s1nes
oely tsree teanas LoHgvaes
castle Roes ana xAsasoa - hxes
registered ax wins
Msghty roaisao Is classified in
the sAnss esaekrs vita fsfs. TIE
Narth kssap siesea IA. siss
notch~d five sxlanphs
TIVE Nrsfern Nsskiaxtes
i~Ansx asa I've Ea.tera WASH
lnxfea trans have h~rs aa-
scored On. Castie Rerk tops
this quartet. which laciodes
s<sffie's N...rsrtt ard Endl-
eotf and .arfseid In whitmsm
county. Tho two east side
Tram. ns-st Nes. 10 ~ Car
field.
Blaine ls the only team on the
list that went through 1887 and
1888 unbcatcn. Pouisto has not
lost since Sept. -. 1887. Back ON
the list Ia AArysville. who went
unbeaten for five years until II
played EnumclAw last Thanks
giving.
The complete llst.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

This Church High Boys team
managers viii mest tomorrow
night at . o'clock 10 the Metropolis
tan park office, az city Hall an
mex. To organize for their casaba
loop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Lincoln Set
For Yakima

Coach Eddie Sohwarx was busy
this afternoon administering final
touches to his Lincoln high grid
machine before they roll over the
mountains Friday. where the
strong Yakima Pirates lay In am
bush.
Several changes In the Abe limo.
up are slated for the Corsair fray.
In the backfield, Tony usich. hard
running half, and Rube Nelson.
dependable full. have been hobbling
around with leg injuries sustained
in the Bellingham TIT two weeks
ago.
Juniors Johnnie johnson
and Claude Manning have
been groonsed 10 relieve them.
Another second year man, Don
Lunsden. will see action nc
the anarter-baeking job. ac-
cording to Coach schwarz,
who has been impressed with
the 1s0-poundcr's Fire" and
hard blocking.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

tony In September. finished
second. Foxx, who three times has
won the most valuable player
award, received 10 votes despite
the fact that only one voter gave
him first.
TELLER GETS THREE
Bob Feller, cleveland's fireballer,
received three first place ballots
and finished third with 1853 points.
Ted Williams. Red Sox's freshman
sensation who led the league In
runs batted In 14i), came fourth
with 126 points, although he failed
To get first place vote.
Charlie Ruffing, Yankee pitch
ing star, finished fifth with 116
points but received no firsts. Bill
Dickey, Yankee catcher, polled
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Oregon Regulars :
Start UCLA Game

EU0ENE. Ores- Coach TIA Or
yer said today hs would start hls
regular Oregon squad sgainst Uela
Saturday and planned no shifts II
his lineup. The Ducks battered
tho reserves presenting : nruls
defense.
PAilO ALTO Anticipating that
The air will ~ filled with Wash~
inston passes. Coach Tiny Thorn-
hin drilled his Stanford regulars
In pass defense today against ~
second and third strings.