davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
SPORTS BRIEFS
BY UNITED PRESS

PHILADELPHIA - Charles AL.
bert Chief Bender, famed old
time Indian pitcher for the Phila-
delphia Athletics, today was desig-
mated manager of the Wilmington,
Del, baseball club in the Inter-
state league. Connie Mack's first
venture in the farm system.
NEW YORK--A 10 per cent at
tendance increase for the first five
weeks of this season over last
years record-breaking pace pre-
sages the greatest season in history
for the National Football league,
President Carl L. Storck believed
today. Last Sundays four games
drew 120,141 and marked the pass
ing Of the 100000 mark for one
Sunday a week earlier than in
1888.
NEW YORK - The chances OF
the Brooklyn Dodgers finishing
well up in the eastern division of
the National Football league con-
tinued to improve today after the
acquisition of two more players
In their rebuilding campaign.
Dodger President Dan Topping
announced the purchase last night
Of Alex Shellogg, 210-pound tackle
from Notre Dame and Dick Nardi,
ex-Ohio State back, who played
with the Detroit Lions last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
WARD-BLACK
MEET AT GOLF

VANCOUVER. n c.--Amateur
golf champions Of Canada and the
United STATES Marvin iBudl
Ward Of Spokane. wash. and
Kenny Hack az Vancouver. n. c.
to-day we're expected TO settle
the issue of their relative meri, In
se-hole match over hazardous
Point Gray course.
Ward was given an even chance
BY the vanguard of 1000 spec
tators Proceeds Of the match
will 20 20 the Canadian Red Cross
IL viii be the first time golf
titllsts Of the two countries have
met In direct competition.
Ward turned In . practice
card Of two over par yestcr-
day. while black recorded sew
erai sub-par rounds In recent
workouts.
Tomorrow the two titlists will
play at Victoria. Ward will team
with Ken Tucker, Everett, Wash,
professional. against Black and
his fellow-townsman. Phil Taylor.
On Friday Ward win make his
first Seattle appearance since win
ming the national amateur title. He
viii play in foursome with Tony
fenns. New York: Harry Given.
Seattle amateur. and a player yet
To be selected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
ny HARRY FERGUSON
United Press sports Editor

NEW YORK Was on the
spot In the battlefieids OF France
during the World war and he MAS
on the spot IN football fields when
the season opened this year. Both
times he. came through.
The United Press dominates for
the coach Of the week
Charles William Bowser OF Pitts
burgh.
Pittsburgh lost more than q
great coach when DIR. Jock
Sutherland resigned: II lost
the backbone Of what WAS one
Of the great college teams OF
the nation last season. Six
varsity linemcn and three
fourths of the 1855 dream
baelfieid" were gone when
Bowser stepped In and took
charge of football ut Pitts
burgh this season.
But today. to the surprise of
almost everybody. he has an UNI
beaten, united team and last Sat
urdsy he conquered mighty Duke,
eastern representative in the Rose
Bowl last year, by IA to IL.
STORM SIGNALS
At the start Of the season there
were storm signals flying at Pitt,
warning those who would heed
that Bowser was going to have a
pretty fair club. He took his boys
to the Pacific coast and gave
Washington n TO s licking. Then
he trimmed West Virginia. 20 to o.
Football may be de-emphssized at
Pittsburgh. but you would have a
hard time convincing Washington.
West Virginia and Duke of that.
Bowser Is a product of the
great days of Pop Warner at
Pitt. lie played ON the varsity
In 19s0-sl-2s. One of the odd
things about him il that he
established n reputation as
good football player. although
he played every position except
fullbacS and halfback. He
shifted from end to quarter
back 10 tackle to center TO
guard without losing eff
cheney.
Born at Ligonier. Pa, on Nov.
20, 1898. Bowser went to public
schools in Ligonier and Johnstown.
In his senior year, he left high
school to join the army and was
assigned to drive an ambulance.
He never had driven an automobile,
but in Italy he received training
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19

believing that IL they don't have
1t in them to play good football
nobody can force them. The prin-
cipal change he has made in Pitts
style of play is that he uses the
forward pass as scoring weapon
whereas Sutherland used 1t chiefly
TO spread the opposition defense
preparatory to striking along the
ground.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
Lutilerans in
Crucial Game

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serammags 10 on the menu and
the d~sseft will be q few new
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been saving 10 spring on the Wild
cats
Thursday VIII b. spsnt on pass
ING anil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
PING PONG PLAY

The Park Commercial Ping
Pong league on the third floor of
the Medical Arts building, will
play at 1880, Sis and 9 o'clock,
with the opening games for 1880 as
follows:
Superior Dairy VS.. Fairmont
Hotel; Hob Mob Food Shop Va.
Evergreen State Lunch; Cardinal
Club VS.. bye; Squeeks Rondivoo VS..
f. NJ. B. A; c. o. Lynn Co. VS..
Sixth Avenue Super Cream; Smith
Fuel VS.. SVashburn Service Sta
ton; Nelson Drug VS.. Dammier
Printing: Lands Shoe VS.. Hayden
Watson Florists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
BOWSer of Pitt
Coach of Week

for half an hour and was sent to
the front.
He entered Pitt after the war.
AT GROVE CITY
His coaching career began at
Grove City college in Pennsylvania
as assistant to chalky Williamson.
He became head coach in 1924
Three years later Bowser went to
Pitt as assistant coach. remaining
there until 1929. In 1880 he
switched 20 Bowdoin College,
Brunswick, Me, where he was head
coach for five years.
He returned TO Pitt rs as
slstant coach In 1885 and re-
mained until the spring train
Ing season Of 1888. Then he
resigned and was out Of foot
hall until chosen To succeed
Sutherland.
Fishing. bridge and golf the is
getting so he can break 30 now)
are his hobbies. lie is married and
has two children--William. I, and
Ann. 5.
Bowser never drives his players.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
Bechtol ToLead
HuskyGrid

SEATTLE - Chuck Bechtol, Sc
Nor quarterback. will captain the
University of Washington squad
against Oregon State here Sstur-
day--from the bench. Bechtol.
who broke his arm In the Pitts
burgh game and probably will see
no further action this season, was
named captain by Coach Jimmy
Phelan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
ANOTHER DEER
HUNTERKILLED

BLAINE. Wash. - Three deer
hunters today said Lloyd Brentz.
Blaine city councilman. was killed
by an accidental discharge .from
one of their guns yesterday as
they consulted over a deer trail.
The shot entered BrenH alb
domen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
Tex Oliver Fights
Against Let Down

EUGENE. Ore.--coach Tex OIL
yer fought against a mental let
down on his University of Oregon
squad today as the result OF its
heading the Pacific Coast confer
ence. He made plain that the Con-
zaga game Saturday is no
"breather" and ordered a long
workout today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
Cougar Fullback Not
To Face Bear Eleven

PULLMAN : Although he was
released from the hospital today.
Rex Blantz, Washington State full
back. was not expected to see ac-
ten against California at Berkeley
next Saturday. His hip was still
too sore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
Figure Skate
Ace TO Show


T.cama wsu Sc Is nFss taste
AZ 4 shsasa D. tarlasg * -
soekrF ~ ~ 1880 ssxsoa -
nlght =; ~ LAkr~uea ~ srr.A.
n~gs1n1ag a. : r'cinek
ssstos~eeg Ane A. RssasIa~sx
fsses al eissA n to opzntnE
kazse q ne Tzxeza2 Amateur 10
Hockey isSxpe
Hsase ms sroor1 Razns * tss
duzeis-hsadsF AL nateh ~ Gnf-
IN Fssi ant c&nrs-sno tesrs<
An isaesstien tn. srzr ain
b. the fguFe .kstinE exhlhi-
tea hstwe~a Eaa~s ss Jsha
sshneen. manager 81 the
Lakewood arrnA and rated
ere 81 fks finest ice skaffng
Instructors in the uatian-
he members q the four teams.
IN tip-top SHAPE. an eager 20 open
regular play and Al q The team
captains have stated boldly
enough. that their clubs vii be
victorious tonight
BATTLES EXPECTED
such determination when shown
between opposing hoek,y teams
always indicates n battle and the
games tonight are expected 10
prove the theory. II has been
many months since Tacoma has
seen and heard the thud Of a hard
body check or witnessed fast-skat-
Ing contestants battling for pos
session Of the puck.
George Arcand. Medosweet
captain. who will direct his
team from = defense position, :.
has assembled what appears
10 be a strong club. composed
of Dodds, Ed Weir. Jack Biyth,
Leppman and Jerry Zemeck at
the forward position; LLOYD
smith, defense. and Frank
Anderson. goalie.
No less formidable on paper arc
the Heidelbergs. led by Morley
Barnard, who also will play a de-
Tense position. The Brewers in
clude Kempton, Danforth. Holman
and Swanson. forwards; MeChes-
ney and kotos, defense men, and
Woodbury.. goalie.
EVENLY MATCHED
Also evenly matched apparently
are the Cammaranos, managed by
Pat Mulligan, and the Griffin Fuel
club. led by Bill Anderson, who,
incidentally, led the loop in scor-
ing last season.
Mulligan, who will play at de-
Tense. has the following players
on the roster: Dickson. Spud Ze-
meek. Vrooman, Steinback and
Carbone, forwards; Ed Swanson,
defense, and Gribble, goalie.
Facing these boys will be Ander-
son and his squad. composed of
McNulty, Cliff Blyth, Slater.
Louie Smith, forwards: Emke and
Atklns, defense men, and Farwell,
goalie.
The same admission prices
Will be In effect this year as
last, according to Louie Weir,
president of the league.
The games tonight inaugurate a
l6-week season, the second since
the league was founded. A play
off series will follow regular play.
All four squads will see action
every Wednesday night.
Preparations have been made
by johnson to greet Tacoma ice
hockey fans at the Steilacoom lake
arena. johnson pointed out that
a capacity crowd is expected and.
as seating space is limited. it
would be wise for fans to come
as early as possible.
There are no reserved seats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19

for half an hour and was sent |
the front.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
Montana Entrains
For UCLAContest

MISsOULA, Mont. - Montana's
Grizzlies entrain for Los Angeles
tomorrow morning with three star
players-Red Bryan, Roy Gustaf-
son and Tom O'Donnell-on the
injured list, and two others lost
for the season. They face the
U. c. L. A. Bruins Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19

When You need few extra
dollars. look around the basement
or attic for discarded articles. This
win bring cash from someone II
you advertise them with an mex
pensive Times Want Ad. Just phone
Main Sl5i.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03
PULLING TOGETHER

DR.. w. 1. Myers OF Cornell Uni
versity, recently observed that
''there is a close relationship be-
tween farmer and business man.
One cannot succeed without the
other"
1t is apparent that hard times on
the farm narrows the maket for the
products of our factories-even as
hard times in industry narrows the
market for the products of agricul-
ture. Business leaders are solidly
behind any movement which prom
Uses to soundly aid the farmer, and
help solve his problems. They have,
for example, widely looked with ap-
proval on the growing agricultural
cooperative marketing movement,
and encouraged it.
The Welfare of this country de-
ponds upon all pulling together.
Wise farmers and business men
know that and work for profitable
production and marketing practices:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03

ing conditions favorable, she has
been using outer walls and top-floor
ceilings to condense water vapor
into troublesome moisture.
Because moisture in walls often
rots woodwork, causes paint to peel
and plaster to fall, and stimulates
the growth of fungi, the govern
ment's findings are Of major i'm
portance to home owners, architects
and builders.
According to the government, the
remedy for wet walls is vapor
seal or barrier in the warm parts
Of outer walls and ceilings. This
prevents the water vapor in house
from entering the cold parts of walls
and ceilings where it may be con-
densed into water.
Oddly, damp walls are aggravat-
ed by the most modern types of
construction, Mr.. Teesdale points
out. He says that storm sash, in
sulation, weather strips and calking
around windows and doors make
the normal humidity or vapor pres
sure within house higher than in
one less tightly constructed. He
adds that Improvements that add
to comfort and health are worth
while and should not be discour-
aged, but it so happens that they
introduce the unanticipated moisture
problem"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03

In these days when, in various
parts of the world, there are leaders
of great numbers Of men who are
encouraging atheism and not the
worship Of God; selfishness and not
4altruism; intolerance, and not toll
GRAFTON; hostility, and not neighbor-
Illness; hate and mot love; the world
is in serious danger. A departure
from the ideals and principles upon
which the civilization which we have
known has been built will cause it
again to crumble, as has happened
In centuries long past. Unless those
ideals which are the landmarks Of
civilization can be preserved to-
lactuate the impulses of the leaders
of thought and action and, through
them, the majority of mankind, our
children and children,s children are
destined to a repetition of the dark
ness of the Middle Ages, and OF
those ancient days of which we read
In history when the great civiliza-
tions OF the world toppled and fell.
Melvin M. johnson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03

amount due him and therefore re-
move any excuse for disputes that
might delay benefit payments,
In number of other States it has
been found advisable to enact
amendments to the compensation
laws, many of which were hurriedly
prepared in order to cooperate with
the requirements OF the Federal
Social Security Act and make it pos
sible to begin benefits in 1888.
Maryland was one of the group of
early acting States and the result
has been the payment of more than
$40, 100000 in benefits before the
end of the first benefit year--1s3s.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03

the interiors of walls and ceilings.
where in cold weather it will be-
come sufficiently chilled for some Of
the vapor to condense into water.
This condensation may take place
within building or insulating ma
terial, unless remedial action is
taken.
The remedy is given in the gov
ernment's report. It says:
The most positive, and least OK.
pensive, method of control so far
experimental with at the Forest
Products Laboratory is the use Of
vapor resistant barriers near the
inner face of the wall and under
ceiling joists under the attic.''
New building materials which fol-
low the governments suggestion
have been provided. A new cane
fiber lath is vapor sealed on one side
with coatings of asphalt and alumni
mum powder, the uncoated side
having a texture to take plaster.
The seal, in line with the govern
ment's findings, is placed in the
warm side of the walls and ceilings
where it resists vapor penetration
to the cold areas where condensa-
ton takes place. Although combin-
ing insulation and resistance to
vapor, the new product does not
block the space between studs and
permit walls to continue their nor
NAL breathing"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03
AMENDMENTS TO CON-
PENSATION LAW

In order to clarity the uremploy-
nent compensation law so that it
nay be better understood by en-
,loyee and made easier to admins
er the Maryland Unemployment
Compensation Board has prepared a
cries of amendments to be submit
ed to the Legislature for approval
1t the current session.
None of the proposed changes at
'ects in any way the principles or
objects of the law, but 1t has been
'ound in it's administration that the
payment of benefits may be expedit-
ed by Qualification Of language in
; number OF instances. An import
ant object is to make 1t easier for
the beneficiary to figure UP the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03
DICTAToRs COME HIGH

One Of the favarite tricks-of-the-
trade OF the dictators Is to show
how they have ended unemployment
and want in their countries, and to
argue from this that one-man gov
eminent is the way to human hap
piness and prosperity. The govern
ment-dominated German press, for
instance, is always publishing articles
about want and starvation in Amer
lea, as proof" of their theory that
democracy is a degenerate and out
of-date theory of government.
In the light of that, some figures
presented by Paul Mallon, repre-
senting months of careful personal
investigation, penetrating guarded
dietatorial secrets are Of excep
tional interest.
In Russia, according to this sur
vey, the average worker gets $11
a week, and in Germany he gets
$I2 to SIS. In the United States
he gets $23.32.
In Russia, the lowest paid class
OF workers get %. ~ ana In Germany
$4.25. In this country they gel
$4.S5 (PWA minium).
And that doesn't tell half the
story. The big thing Of interest te
the worker anywhere is ''rea
wages"-that is, his pay computed
In terms of what it will buy, rather
than in terms of dollars, marks OF
rubles. And here the comparison is
even more unfavorable, to the in
dustrial slaves of the dictators. A
pound of steak costs dollar OF
more In either Russia or Germany
as against 38 cents here. A pound
of coffee costs $12 in Russia and
$1.25 in Germany, as against 20
cents here. A dozen eggs costs $1.26
in Russia and 70 cents in Germany
as against A cents here. So it goes
down the list of necessities and
luxuries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03
TREND OF WORLD AFFAIRS
Prepared by
Augusta Thruston

A symbolic Peace Beacon has been
constructed as a major feature of
the 1889 Golden Gate International
Exposition which is just opening in
San Francisco. The Peace Beacon
20 foot prismatic glass cylinder
is the focal point of Peace Projects
Inc, representing more than 6,000,-
900 people of the nation Located in
the south wing of the Hall Of West
ern States, Peace Projects present a
streamlined, modern exhibit, show
ing both the problems and destruc-
ton of war and the positive activi-
ties of peace. q
Peace Projects contrast war with
peace. It's Peace Beacon symbolizes
light. Intelligence not force" is re-
vealed as the way out of the worlds
disturbing dilemma. The purpose of
the exhibit is ito present the choice
of peace or war to each and every
visitor and to try to clarity his or
her thinking on just what he or she
can do to maintain peace as the
dominant world trend today.
The Peace Beacon is the central
feature, the brilliant prismatic glass
becon lighting the whole exhibit. At
he doorway is a large bas-relief
which depicts millions of men
marching to destruction as contrast
I'd to a peaceful family scene with
positive economic activities in the
background.
On a lower floor are exhibits
showing the cost of war in fatalities
md property damage. On the upper
floor in brilliant colors, are pre-
scented the positive activities of
peace. On a rear wall is photo
mural entitled Live and Let Live"
showing peace action in industry,
sport, at home and of universal
scope.
DR.. Paul Tail, member Of tn,
staff of Hawkins Laboratory, New
York, recently returned from tn,
hinterlands of British Guiana, de
scribed the district as very favor
able for the settlement of Jewish
refugees from Germany. A mission
settlement in that area was growing
Ill the crops grown in California
he said, and other facilities of the
district were favorable.
7 Symbolic of the friendship be,
tween the peoples of Japan and the
| United States-a thing apart from
war problems-a large consignment
Of cherry trees was recently receiv-
ed in San Diego, California. The
trees have been distributed to San
Diego's new Civic Center, to tn
State College, to parks and schools
At ceremonies connected with the
planting of the trees the Mayor said
Particularly do I wish to pay my
compliments to the younger Jap
anese who are sponsoring project
that have to do with making bet
ter friendship.
| At the recent Pan-American con
ference at Lima resolution was
adopted recommending that the
Pan-American Union publish bio
graphies of the women of the TWEEN
ty-one American republics who have
distinguished themselves by their
social, economic, political, scientific
literary or artistic achievements
Sin order to do them historical jus
tice and to stimulate by their ex
ample, the women of the world.