davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Clemson Storts 100 Per Cent South Carolina Eleven
Everybody Peosed With Louis Pastor Cote MeAe

If you don't believe wrestling
is on the skids, look at this:
Everette Marshall, one OF the 81
varieties of champions, drew
$1,000, $700 and 500 on his last
three times out.
Todays guest star-John P. Car
michael, Chicago Daily News:
Babe Herman Is conducting his
own baseball school in Los An
geles. Does this mean an on
slaught of miniature Babe Her
mans in years to Gomez"
Warner Brothers has Just re-
leased football picture in which
the hero runs to . touchdown
wearing . fur overcoat. The
reason Jerry Clark, Marquette's
hefty freshman center was six
days late reporting Was that 1t
took that long to get him . uni
Evening star., 1939-09-22

Public notice! This bureau has
received no less than IS amateur
hour contributions calling Tony
Galento the Beer Barrel Poker"
It's old stuff, boys. Bill Cunning
ham pulled it in the Boston Post
before the Louis Galento fight.
So lay off.
Cincinnati has a fighter named
Young Polite and another one
named Kid Pork Chops. We
wouldn't know. of course, but
they're saying down at Durham,
N. c., that you'll have to put g
cowbell on George McAfee, the
Duke star, to keep up with him.
Gus Frost. ace slabbist for Bob
Riley's International Globe Trot-
ters' Baseball club, won IS games
this season and we don't see Why
Mr.. Ripley didn't pick It up.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

DETROIT, Sept. 22.-Clemson
will start with an all-South
Carolina team against Presby-
terian College tomorrow. AL
Manfredo will be Henry Arm
strong's opponent at Des Moines,
October 9. Everybody was we'll
pleased with the fight gate and
Detroit goes down in this book
as the best sports town in the
country. Most bashful baseball
baron is Powell Crosley, jr.. owner
Of the Reds-he won't even talk
over one of his own radios. The
guys in the street here taxi
drivers, bartenders. etc.-don't
think Charley Gehringer will
play more than half the schedule
next year.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Augusta's S Sally Club
Goes 10 Front in
Dixie Series
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 22.-The
Augusta Tigers of the South Allan
tic League were ready to continue
their assault tonight on the Pensa-
cola Fliers of the Southeastern Cir
cult and add to their two-to-one
advantage in the Little Dixie"
series.
The Tigers bounded into the lead
last night by beating the Fliers,
IS to 7.
A seven-hit attack in the sew
enth inning produced II runs and
grounded the Fliers.
The players pool through the
first three games amounted to
$2,08935 The poll will be divided
on 60-40 basis.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Dodgers Get q Break
By TIE Associated Press,

BY t!ie NSS0clated Pfe56,
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Brook-
lyn's efforts to bring its 1899 home
attendance over the 1000 900 mark
got an unexpected boost when the
doubleheader scheduled at Philadel-
phia next Monday was transferred
to the Dodgers park.
This makes doubleheaders at Eb-
bets Field on September 80 and Oc-
tQher
Evening star., 1939-09-22

form. Jerry weighs only 267.
Put down Frank Crock and
Sock 'Em Robinson of Connecti-
cut, guard, as a candidate for
the A. P.'s little All-America."
Vincent Demarie, trainer for
Killian and Vopel, the German
six-day bikers, is just back from
Europe. He says plenty of Dutch
and Belgian riders are available
for the grinds over here.
Hype Igoe, dean of Americas
boxing writer's, covered his 9th
championship bout when Pastor
and Louis met.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Louis-Pustor Pictures

Films of the Louis-Pastor heavy
weight championship bout will be
exhibited at the Cameo Theater,
Mount Rainier, beginning tomorrow
at noon and running one week. The
picture will be shown In conjunction
with the theater's usual program.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Official Score

Runs batted in-Gelbert 2), Hale. Kelt-
ner 2l, Milnar, Boudreau, Pitko Two-base
hits-Gelbert, Campbell Keltner. Home
run-Gelbert sacrifce-Hemsley. Double
plays-Leip to Quick to Vernon. Campbell
to Grimes, Ferrell to Colbert. Left on
bases-CleveIand 9: Washington, T. Bases
on balls-Of Milnar. l: of Bass, 6. Struck
out--By Milnar. 3: by Bass, /: by Cara
souel. /. Hits-Of Bass, in innings:
of CarresQuel. in ! inning. Hit by
pitched ball-Bv Bass (Campbelp. Wild
pitches--Bass. Milnar. Passed ball-Fer-
rell. Losing pitcher-Bass. Umpires-
Messrs. Basil. Rommel and Summers.
Iime-2.00
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Steady Victorious Stride Makes Series With Bucs Crucial for Reds
Win, Lose or Draw
De Correvont Arousine Memories Of Grange
By GRANTLAND RICE.
Un the Temporary Absence of Francis e. stan)

De Correvont Arousing Memories OF Grunge
YORK, Sept % (NANAo.-A high spot
that took from the Davis Cup the amateur golf championship
through the fight inspection young Bill
Correvon, sophomore
out Waldorf Burt ngwersen handle
the football the Waldorf naturally
his highly publicd possible
blond
brings timing
football field ball carrier
then either
that is
Big history" Waldorf told
football
country showI Michigan Purdue
Wisconsin, ndianaa potentially
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Football Results

Oklahoma City, 13; Austin, 6.
Sterling, 0; Kansas Wesleyan, o.
Stephen F. Austin, 10; Lon Nor
ris, 0.
Arizona State Teachers, 20; San
Diego State, O,
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Football Strength Packed in Big Ten Schools

California Fordham
U, Carnegie football strength
country concentrated
the best in the country
that conference show
Northwestern and Purdue should
will the best
Michigan Purdue have of the greatest bakheds in football
Others Purdue has
Brock Nations best
schedule to face than most OF the Big
This will big advantage Michgn
only hardg and Minnesota
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Merchants List Drill

Southeast Merchants will practice
Sunday at 1890 o'clock at Fair
lawn. All players are requested to
report promptly.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Builds New Stable

FREDERICK, Nd, Sept. % R.-
A new $4,500 stable will house horses
entered in the 10th Frederick Fair
opening October 10.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Rouqh Road Is Faced by Northwestern

Northwestern with fine squad has far harder road to travel
Northwestern with Oklahoma If rates
pushove should quick head
animation Oklahoma will of the strong teams OF the new
the No that better than Lynn Waldorf the
Northwestern coach.
We have get against Of the strong teams OF the year.
don't breathing spell until
Is good But haven't the
handle assignment Saturday. unless
happen to have than our share Of good luck
opinion Michigan has the better chance win the Big Ten
championship fine team and Michigan doesn't have
anything like killing schedule
Ohio State fine They will be hard to
Michigan these songhods where
lot of battle all the
sector I've known in
football"
don't think there is other
strength
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Practice Makes Perfect, Betty Hicks Learns

Another high spo-Betty Hicks Long Beach Calf.
ihe two
a watch that
finish 7473 the
leading field That's fast
of the SO holes
18year-old tall, is the low
She had turned a 40
take 40?"
explained this intricate performance
trouble
you get good years?" asked
she said IF like not
wel What's the fun in being dub at game
softbal So
Gleason-and then practced
I action
results the right results
right concentrate
things will
fault work the right way
Which is quite bale of philosophy for a girl kid of 18.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Police Win and Loose

Police Boys Club No. 6 defeated
its rivals from No. 8, 27-6. in Tin
ming ball game halted by darkness.
Evening star., 1939-09-22

(See LOUIS, Page D-2)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
FORUM MEETS FRIDAY

The Young Peoples Vocational
Guidance forum will hold its third
fall meeting at 7.30 p. m. Friday
in Room 30s OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
Warren Margrath, representa-
tive OF the junior division. Wash
ington Unemployment and Com
pensation, viii speak on "voca-
tional Guidance"
Miss Ann Paul has arranged the
program and entertainment for
the evening. There will be a short
business meeting with Mary Pierce
presiding. and committee reports
viii be given. Community singing
will close the evening.
The Vocational Guidance forum
invites all persons between the
ages OF Is and rs 10 attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
Il&1MHB93EN
Engineroom Workers Strike Soon
May Be Settled, Says Conciliator

Strike OF engineroom workers Of
Pacific coast steamschooners, IN
volving SO vessels. is expected to
be short-lived. according to a
statement Friday from Fdersl
Conciliator Edward Fitzgerald at
San Francisco.
Marine Firemen, Oilers. Water
tenders a Wipers association are
demanding a contract similar to
that signed with off-shore ship
operators. which includes a Satur-
day half-holiday or overtime pay
In lieu.
Contract negotiations have
been in progress since Sept.
so. The strike was called at
the deadline Wednesday night.
"The atmosphere is clearing and
I wouldn't be surprised to see the
boys back at work shortly" Fitz-
gerald said.
Meanwhile. two steam-sohooners
working cargo here and threatened
with the strike. the FL Captain and
the Point San Pablo, sailed late
Thursday.
Agents for the Consolidated
Olympic line. which operates the
FL Captain in eoastwise lumber
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
FUND
IS INCREASED
81, 900 Additional Il
Added; Hope for
More Pledges

An additional $4,000 brought in
BY workers stli in the field has
increased the total raised through
Community Chest efforts 10 s2i7,-
600. The campaign closed eff
eially last Monday. but several
groups Of workers are IN the field
completing solicitations begun
during the campaign TO meet the
requirements Of the 2s agencies
participating in the chest
Or. Thomas B. Murphy. colonel
in the Orange division. is chiefly
responsible for the additional sum
reported today. Or. Murphy
solicited members of the medical
profession.
Final campaign reports should
be ready the first Of next week.
Persons who have not had the
opportunity TO subscribe through
the chest may do so at any time.
either by phoning Broadway 1858,
or by writing care Of the Com
munity Chest, 6os Provident build
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
Will Close Area
ToGrazingFrom
Nou. Is At Fort

Livestock owners living near the
Fort Lewis military reservation
are warned the area will be closed
to grazing from Nov. Is to Dec. "a
in a statement issued Friday by
Maj. Gen. Walter c. Sweeney, COM
manding the fort and the Sd divi-
sion.
During that period II Is con-
templated all units of the Sd divi-
sion at Fort Lewis will be engaged
in intensive field training, maneu-
vers and field firing and the full
capacity Of the field artillery range
will be in continual use. Gates
to all roads leading directly onto
the firing range will be kept locked
during this period and the grazing
of livestock in this area or any
trespassing will be positively pro-
hibited under federal and state
laws.
II any livestock should happen
10 be on the reservation during this
period it will be entirely at the
risk of the owner No claim can
be made against the government
should any livestock become in
jured while on the reservation.
The field artillery range of Fort
Lewis is that portion of the reser-
walton between the Northern Pa
cific railroad prairie line) on the
east and the Nisqually river on
the west, between the reservation
boundary on the south and the
Power Line road from Camp Muir
ray to Willhurst lake on the north.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

opmrse H<h<e.h I>ax~ meets
Friday evening - n u / .
O. y. ban. ccnauctars essd<ns
All lnzlas nd outside guardians
wln - entertained FsvkFzm y
iIarmoals Tswnz<nd cub
Lays, ss.ss-r s.sss~m wIn rsvs
e h<nsf.s card party saturday svs-
nsax - 4 a'slaez ~ ne heme -
~. IA Van pyke. - -
spzsxssp. n<=<rszllen>. Nh l. =.
nans rscefas ezo< - uFz. rxsa
Myers nrosswsy 49,
wes-a As.<ss<.s .~<s-sx m><s.
saturday evening a. = eissoek n
the M.~cnie teurss. ~. sz<k -
kHs wssi preside aver sh< hssetHz@s
meeting. Mrs. Martha fiaxh~s n
ehsrxe n seessi hous. op<n 10 ~
Welsh Amsssesns
rsee~~ csuvs. sm.s~~sA. m<>ss
Friday es<ainx N ne Ne<enls
temple escskis rusm. tlFNnd assist
tzat lecturer. kiffrd snsse. 70 80
officially. nsxre<s vii n exsmp-
Isfist voesl nnmneFs " nes
nsfisris isamftsaa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
NATIVE SOUTH AFRICAN
WILL REWRTE HISTORY

CAPE TOWN Because he
thinks that South African history
as presented Is prejudiced in gavor
OF Europeans. b. w. vilakszi. a
Bsntu who Is language assistant
in the department Of Bantu study
at the Witwatersrand university.
intends TO rewrite IL.
He wants to give the facts from
the natives point of view.
Vilakazi believes that native
children. by learning history from
the present textbooks. grow up
with a hatred OF their national
heroes, who are represented as VIII
lains.
SO he Il collecting all the old
native songs and poetry he can 10
obtain the true facts OF what
happened during the early days
OF Africa. and viii rewrite South
Africas history in the form of
essays.
He has already toured Zulnland
and next will tour Basutoland and
the Cape to complete his data.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

trade normally. announced late
yesterday their vessel is On berth
at Sound ports for New York.
thereby exempting her from the
strike terms.
She IL currently loading
paper ut Port Townsend and
win return here next wreck for
completion.
The Mccormick coaster Point
San Pablo was shiltef last night 10
Seattle as matter Of mutual ex-
pediency 10 both striking unionists
and operators. She will remain al
Seattle until settlement Of The
strike.
As the strike entered It's second
day, Is ships were tied up at San
Francisco. six at Seattle. and the
remainder were expected from sea
shortly.
1t was reported IL vessels
are being worked Mt San
Pedro, although union spokes-
men said they are off-shore
vessels and unaffected by the
strike.
Meanwhile at San Francisco.
leaders Of the Ship Clerks union
had membership approval of a
strike Thursday while awaiting an
answer TO their contract demands
fro mthe Dock Checkers En-
ployers' association.
The Clio ship clerks voted TO
strike at 8 a. m. today, but Harry
Bridges. California director Of the
Clio, interviewed. He prevailed
upon the union to defer strike
action until the employers reply is
made late Friday.
Since Sept. 80 the two groups
have been negotiating their con-
tract. The union demands prefer
entail employment. adoption of the
principle of equalization of work
opportunity, reduction OF hours
from A to AZ per week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
WILL MOVE FROM
PORTLAND TO SEATTLE

First tangible move in the con-
solidation of the lighthouse serv-
ice with the coast guard will come
next Monday when the lighthouse
personnel starts its trek to Seattle
from Portland.
+. c. Hingsburg. erstwhile
superintendent of lighthouses in
this district, will report to his new
quarters in the Federal office
building next week.
1t is expected quarters for the
II members of his staff will be
ready in about a month in the
Insurance building.
Since 1872 district headquarters
for the lighthouse service has been
located at Portland. What was
formerly known as the 18th dis
trict. including Washington and
Oregon, remains unchanged.
Coast guard ratings of the light
house personnel have not yet been
made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

the entire roster of Tacoma ship
ping Friday.
The British-flsg coaster Amur
arrived overnight at the smelter
with a consignment of ore concen-
trates from British Columbia.
The Norwegian motorship Vigrid
at the same time was nearing
completion of loading 1000 tons
of copper for the Orient.
Saturdays calendar calls for
the arrival of three vessels.
Point Lobos is TO be on berth
at Shaffer No. for flour, lumber
and general cargo destined for
Gulf ports; the Hikawa Maru viii
call at the smelter to load 1000
tons Of copper for Japan: the Con-
dor will be here over the week
end TO load wheat for South
America.
Ships In port: Yigrid. smelter;
Amur, smelter.
Ships due: Saturday, Point Lo-
hos. shaffer No. !; Hikawa Maru,
smelter; Condor. Port piers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
Tacoma Share of
Gas Tax $40, 96I

OLYMPIA - Washington cities
got Si9s, 900 and rural areas Of
counties S5ss.ls7 from October
state gas taxes for use In building
and repairing roads. state Treas
urer Phil II. Gallagher reports.
Tacoma received $40. s8l.
The total tax collected Was
81 $50. 45s. about $4,000 ahead o.
October, 1898. The rests after
counties ard cities are paid, goes
10 the state. for refunds and for
retirement Of emergency relief
bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
2 Tacoma Girls
Pledge at u. OF W.

Two Tacoma girls were among
Is University OF Washington
drama and speech students pledged
Thursday evening to zeta Phi Eta.
national speech arts professional
They were Helen Emmons and
June Mccormick.
Miss Emmons. a sophomore. has
been active IN drama while at the
University. She had leading roles
in the showboat plays. Two Or
phans' and Romeo and Juliet. F"
Miss Mccormick. a senior, has
been a member Of the vomen's de-
bate team for three years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
PIT. A. And Preschool
Activities Of The Week

-
h. Taylor and Mr. W. w. Carrie
viii have charge Il the candy aad
popeorn sale. Hn~t<ssss Me-
DANES ]. W. kisnesli, Walter Pc
' ssss'n sna s.'an s0aaaes' lnrss
.d. NJ fama.,t pir.Inx.. ~.
ter. Mr.. vtrrn Nl,sr. rrcgeassnn
ara M Warner nanent zzt,ea-
tlon.
McKi.i,v PIT A w4t met A.
IN m. in roem Il. wstA M. n.x
klillngeeek presiding. Charles
Shineman. G p. ). atnmnua. win
speak On race problems n The
United States. Chlldren In to sth.
9Th and am grades WIN present
dramatization Il four well known
books Mothers AZ "a room pupils
viii be hnsieSsea assisting Mrs..
Fred lockwood. There wsll b. :
piano solo BY Mrs. J. n. Running
Washington PIT. A. meets st
?. N. In the schoel. Roger chale
and Ernest J. knight viii carry
out the program theme ~ Inter
national Relations In their talks
Of the evening.
w,m.x
~ WASH ''s"es VII
sponsor cara party Al ?. m, N
sne sehooi f"henfoom' flnoehie.
W. Ann ns,aks WIN % rsaSea- nrs'
= :" r's'"s sha "'s' = -
syn s' ~ eask
Idncoia High TT. A. In corr
junction with the school faculty
WIN hold carnival In the school
building At TO p m. Mrs. Ar
thur hergiunh VIII head the affair.
assisted oy executive members and
sus anu "ss e'u"s % s"e s'noo.
sese'u seefsss'ss features nav
oeen arranged TOT ,he evening" m
v'"el"s fortune .sn'nk Win M
=. =. 10y ~ 'as'ss. nsn p"nn'
i ~. " a"'' s
I'm" n"s-."k stan" aaaenu'u -
NJ Nnar'ss "'ossr anu So =
" s' sol" - e,.sm sA's n"ses
."e " 49, "an' "''
us'ek WIN A.s 'o"'k =. N.s'a-
sns anu "'s william Meeaise.y
~ sna'ke OF ueAs"' TAPER ma"
VIII DC distributes py Mrs george
'os'nson. osnsf 'ems OF 'hee.
ese WIZ " noony snow. s"oV'hk
i',."'es. ~au'y shoP' snu "as.
oan ks'"s p''s'aea ess' ny ,ne
oiups VI ."s s0"oo'' '""'e 'hsas
AMY va" Nv so''' o'aas wiz
oee"py ehe k'fis gymnasium, WINE
ens carnival p'"psr ~ p''ns car
i''" oh ." 'n' "oyH ky"'
stewart TT. A. meets Mt Tso
p. m. In the auditorium. Mrs. J. W,
fost presiding Mrs. u. A. Morse.
assisted by MIS-. Myrtle hscisn-
nan, have arranged the following
program; Greetings by George
Burlingame. master Of ceremonies,
Elmore Brolen, student body preHi-
dent; the Stewart orchestra. con-
Quoted by Frank Anards, class
demonstrations: typtng under Mrs,
Mabel Duryea, students partici-
pating, Louise Fiatz, Pstsy Brown,
Jean stauffer. Shirley Froishsim,
Earl Hopkins, Maurice beebe,
Mollie Mae Morse. Theresa Whit
ney. Mary Jane wyse. Lois Bah
cock. Shirley Mcclellan and Judith
Pearson; literature. Mrs. Ruby
Tryggvi and members OF the TN.
9Th and 9th grade classes; visual
education, Frank Gorow; girls and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
WEDNESDAY

Franklin PIT. A. meets at 2:15
in the lunch room. Miss Lola
Bellinger. junior room librarian.
viii speak on Let's Read To-
gether." Music by the children
viii be under the direction Of Mrs.
Mary f. Smith.
McCaryer PIT. A. will meet AZ
8 p. m. In the school. celebrating
their annual Dads Night" On
the program will be vocal harmen-
izing by male quartet: a vocal
solo by Robert Ridgeway OF G. =.
s.. clarinet solo by Mrs. Clarence
Reeck. Miss Elizabeth Wilson.
exchange teacher from Louisiana.
will give a word picture OF educa-
ton in her home state. Open
house TO welcome the patrons and
friends. Guests will be taken on =
tour Of the building and into the
school lunch room where Mrs. T.
=. Bacon and a group Of ga and
pa mothers will serve cake and
coffee. Mrs. Emmett Jenkins will
preside. Mrs. V. Heating. program
chairman.
Oakland Preschool meets with
Mrs. Frank Pins. 3402 so. Monroe
NJ. at 7:45 p. m. Mrs. Roy Coolidge
will lead the discussion on Parent
Education" Reception for the new
members Of which Mrs. Clarence
Marker IL chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Jack Cook. Mrs. Jack LAMAR
and Mrs. Harold Carter. Host
esses Will be Mesdames X. o. Tor
geson. Dorsey Gish and Marvin
Laramie.
Rogers PIT. A. will meet AZ 7 80
p. m. In the school. After short
business meeting Robert HaEer
will lead the mixer.
Milton PIT. A. win sponsor ~
third annual fzther-son banquet
Wednesday evening At $50. Mr..
Asbury and Rev. Hi win speak.
Southern dinner will be served.
THURSDAY
Arlington PIT. A. will meet AZ
30 ,. m. in the lunch room. Mrs..
H. r. Brown presiding. Miss Tuttie
will speak on social hygiene. Mrs..
Roy spooner announced that
Mothers Of the fifth grade viii act
az hostesses.
Arlington Preschool meets ~
7.30 p. m. in the school lunch
room. Mrs. William FAntz, vice
president, presiding. Mrs. Emo
Nelson and Mrs. Al MatheasOn will
give a resume Of DIR. Helen Gibson
Hogue's lectures.
hanitou PIT. A. viii meet ~
7:50 p. m. in the school for DADS
night in conjunction with the
school and community hobby show
scheduled for the same evening
c. J. Shaw. general secretary q
the Y. NJ &. A, will speak On
Leisure Tine" Mrs. Sam Braid
wood. music chairman. VIII direct
community singing An invitation
- extended % residents II Mani
tOu 70 display their hobbies A. the
snow. An exhibit Of colaFed slides
viii Be given. Exhibits Will b. re-
eeiyed a. the school from 7 n
10 ?. M by Mrs. Virgil Miller
and ArE. ". n. Warner. No adj