davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
BOWLING

Tom Miller, anchor man for
Royal Arcanum, set two new in
dividual records in the CONNER
eial pin league at the Broadway
alleys Tuesday night. Starting
his series with a 262 game, he
went on 10 finish with a Gas total
for the two new records in the
20-team pin loop.
Commercial league scores were
up considerably over the previous
weeks Of play. Irwin Snyder Of
the ssth Street Club quintet rolled
a GIL total. with games of ais.
1876 and 200.
George Boscovich, shooting
for Josdan's Bread, rolled .
5sl total for one Of the hest
counts.
Results of the matches were:
Stationers 2. Royal Arcanum q;
3sth Street Club 3. Hotel Winthrop
j; Cammarano Men 3, Community
Tavern i. Langeland Oil 3.
Shaughnessy Cafe /; Ice Delivery
8, Postoffice /: Broadway Sport
Center 3. Tacoma Ice Company i;
Langeland Furnaces 4, Archer's
Confectionery o; Hooker Bread 5,
Western Furnaces /.
WOMEN, TOO
Women bowlers of the league
turned in some Of the higher
scores. Mildred landau of the
Langeland Oil team rolled 555 for
the high total of the feminine
trundlers. Her games were 2l5,
1855 and 1855. Bertha Mccormick
rolled $50 for the same team and
Erma Musselman turned in SOC
count for Hotel Winthrop. Louise
Wahlers registered SIS for Arch
ers Confectionery.
Larry Hoye. veteran pinman OF
the City Employe league, turned
in a big 577 total for the top score
in that circuit. He opened with
225, then finished with 1S4 and
16s. Art Angove rolled $50 for
the next high total. Joe Penowict
turned in a 231 for the best single
game
Virgil Wepfer and Charles
Mady shared the high scoring
honors of the Carstens league
in Its matches on the Play
Nor alleys. Wepfer had ala
for the high three-game total
and Mady rolled III for the
high single game.
A meeting Of the women's Cit,
association has been called for Fri
day night at the Broadway Sport
center. The ladies will elect Off
GERS and lay plans for future I'M
portant bowling events. Alic,
zelensk will preside The meet
ing has been called for 81;
o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Stogiie Us. Salmon
hGrid Wager

SEATTLE-A giant King salmon
from Puget Sound waters was laid
on the line today against the
choicest lot OF Pittsburgh stogies.
Alumni of the University of
Washington and Pittsburgh
university today renewed their
Rose Bowl wager OF Jan. 1,
1897. when the Panther sup
porters bet n case Of cigars
against a salmon on the out
come.
Pittsburgh won 81 TO o. Wash
ington alumni, enyisioning possible
revenge against a supposedly
weaker Pitt eleven. offered to re-
sumo the wager and their offer
was taken up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Stadium VS.. BremertOn Game Billed For 7:45
WHOA, THAR!

81. WALTZ - -=A Essrt -
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1853
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

3oonmA'n Cc1dme1As OF ne
Northwest ssms-Pso srid league
Mn - fssAns ca ssotisz. end.
80 UKan nzddis. qasrierhssk.
unndny Il Renton. ~hen The iccais
oDen ~ ip1s seesoa against the
UnNk.
Thers u1il he nine and mere
uknRr players oppossd 10 the
CHlannkns Aisn. 81 course. but the
kwc meniioned ars former colum.
- player. nm whc have played
= heap Il gssd football for Ia
uuma-
They'il b. n IL starting lineup
- unll b. giving their al fos
unnr old R&ntnn.
Ala 1olkr~ rspsvtc. fsrner
Osnsge - Puget Se~na gst6-
unna. III - w1sA IL 9Ams-
nmnnn. -. = wtheay known
GhsonGnoua >oeol ~ EnnlEs.
On ~ ethsr hsnd. turn about &
Or plAy. Meaning that ths colun
49, cpeeA. Mlke Tucci. togeth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
FAIR OF The FAIRWAYS

War, A. usual. hits the women
felix's For instance, because Of
this modern war. the annual Cur
Tia cup golf competition between
American and British women has
been cancelled. and officially. The
usGA today makes the announce
msnt.
Mrs, ". b Burns has played al
Fircresi course since the day AZ
opened she's . charter member,
In that time shc has turned In
some nice play. some extrsordi-
nary shots. But yesterday abe
gained the greatest thrill OF her
long play on the course. She
broke her personsl record and for
the first time Was below 30. Her
score was -,
Mrs. Burns gained her record
in a fairway shots only tourney
coming In with a net IS In first
division play. Mrs. A. D. Meyers
WAS second. so. and Mrs. William
Dean. third. with 81. In h division
Mrs. Harrison Clark Was winner
al. Mrs. W. n. Browenkow was
second, az. and Mrs. Walter Ely
next with 50.
The next monthly sweepstakes
of the Tacoma Nomen's Golf asso-
citation will be held Monday Al
Hig course.
The board will hold its regular
meeting Thursday morning at IL
O'Clock at Highland.
Brookdale women have cardeS
an odd-even tourney for Thursday
! Here's the lineup: Richmond anc
Liby; Williams and West; Wash
burn and Crane: Mulholland anS
! Himmelsbach; Browse and John
son: koessler and Witheridge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Many Frosh Greet
Washington Coach

SEATTLE - A turnout OF 50
players on the University of Wash
ington freshman football squad
started work today under Fresh
man Coach Ralph WEIGH.
Included among applicants were
three all-city players from Seat
tie; one-Tackle Ira Brin-from
Portland; several outstanding up
state athletes and contingent
from the midwest. WEIGH said
talent was distributed heavily in
the line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Deer Meat For
Little Riddles

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Former Tacoma Grid Men
Now Playing With Renton

With John sullivan and bshe Har-
snon. haifbAcks. George harsico
ana Louie sanses. guards. are for
msr Rsntnnstss who will BE- fight
ING for Tacoma.
Coach Taeel has banded to-
sesAsr . ssrunx outfit SO has
R~nson. There has long been =
heated rivalry between the two
clubs and II ssiil exists. All OF
which points to the customary
fiercs Play between these teams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

Mira Mahon and kelton. Craig and
White: Norris and Lantz, Knight
and Reinke: Fry and Hughes; Lee
and Sldelman. Corey and Heffel-
finger: Putnam and ostruska;
Wallace and Joers. Miss hahon
and Shannon: sllvcrs and Ander-
son.
At the Country club Mrs Lowell
T. Murray and Mrs. II. Iindoerg
tied In the points tourney with 80
each. Mrs. Murray was declared
winner when cards were matched.
Mrs. Richard Mccain won in b
/ division. 40. with Presley Ellis
second. -. Sixteen competed.
Mrs. Ben Wlntermute won the
hidden hole event at Highland yes
tenday. net IS. Mrs. Olaf Grything
was in with net 40.
At Meadow Park. puts tourney,
Mrs. Al Carter won with rs. Mrs.
Charles johnson and Mrs. Jack
Green tied for second with sos In
the second division Mrs. Jack
Adams had 80 and Mrs. o, r
Holt a 81 Third division honors
went to Mrs shadduck. IS. The
handicap Of Mrs. Jack Adams was
cut from sc TO 80 and Mrs. L.
Crlsoe also saw her handicap
whitfield as much.
Mrs. Cliff Olson was winner OF
the Falkland sweepstakes play
yesterday with a4-20-74. Mrs.
Tom Goodrich shot a e9-3o-6e. 1t
was the first time Mrs. Goodrich
broke the century mark. And was
she happy
Mrs. Goodrich won the summer
eclectic event with an S5, net IS,
Mrs. Sylvester and Mrs. Charles
Barosly tied for second with 76s,
They will match cards later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
PITT PLANES
FACE DELAY

sfOkANG Northwest airilnes
fspeTtss today hat tNo huge IVA
transport planes barring me Uni-
v~rsisy 4 Pittsburgh ranthers had
beer delayed tao hours Ia leaving
Minneapolis arr would not arrive
IN Spokane until ate n the after
n0oa. Northwest said no explA.
nation had h~en given fer the de-
lay IN reports raeioed TO Spokane.
The PAnthers arc en- route 10 Seat
tie 10 meet the University q
Washington Haskies at a football
game Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
sasssa sor n4rr.ss "a sssnih
nastsa Tor vAnnl IN ninth
SUMMARY

Losing pitcher Barrett innings
pitched. by Barrett 7 a. bat, off
Barrett n. hifs off Barrett 7. runs
scored. of Barrett 4; runs rcsponsib Bile
for. Barrett J struck out. b. Bar-
retf :. PTlm .: bases on balls. off
Barrett 4 Prsm a left on bases, Sc
attic 6. Loo Angeles o. two-base hits.
HAneken. Strange runs batted IN.
Carpenter q sacrifice. Stair: double
plays. Prim to Cihocki 10 J Collins.
Vannl 20 Archie; time Of game. 10.
umplcs. Doran. Powell and Engelin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Conzaga Backfield
Player Out of Play

SPOKANE, Wash. - Gonzaga
university was without one OF its
left halfbacks today as the result
Of the disqualification of Adolph
Soika. who was reported TO have
ruptured kidney. Lyle stephen
son. a i7s-pound sophomore, was
put In the tailback position by
Coach John CPuggy) Hunton to
replace Solka.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Parkers
Hold Bells Even

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Tiger Coach
Not Loafing

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
EICHT-THIRTY
OUTFORYEAR

uAvnE DE GRACE. Md
Trainer A. J. Joyner announced to-
day that George =. wideners
Eight Thirty. one OF the foremost
claimants TO the thrce-year-old
turf crown. has not recovered from
4 filied leg and will be retired for
! the season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

PULLMAN, Wash.-Coach Babe
Hollingbery today worked to get
Washington State colleges defense
frightened up after the freshman
team. using U. S. c. plays, ran
through varsity reserves yesterday.
The Cougars play U. S. c. Oct. 7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
To6ay's Sport
Parade


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s~urw Ne aistsnesig hsarxa Jahas.
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ssm Txii ~ Ne xsiiopsd past the
tatxss st4n1
An. DIME.
A wmrnAn fFum HatiissearI
Ma ~ssh q strens ioss for The
south. SURPRISED thnse ssuund her
b. ~.xtng a issgsrsd cunfsdsr-
ats fi.x shs explained that
JohnstSwn Rad played Dixie
shnwsly AFTER The star; az the
race
Owner Woodward and Trainer
sammy Jim Fitxalmmons have
been reluctant 10 dlscusx the
matter. Th~y admitted 10 The
whistle. I believe. but would &c
no further. Ether the other re-
porss aren't true. or Fitxssmmons
IL keeping Johnsiowns taisn, =
secret until he completes vaude-
vile Arrangements for his
charge.
Jehsssewn's tockey for The
IAwresce Meditation has not
hesn announced ~ yet. but there
!. = runsor geing around that
Arturo TeseAnini. famed Italian
maestro. win have n leg up.
T.~eanini would be- = happy
choke n all the stories Of Johns-
towns Accomplishments are true.
However. Johnsiowns perform
ancs in the realisation will fur
nish = pretty true line on hi,
condition and whether or not hs
Viii be ready 10 challenge Chal'
ledon In the Pimlieo Special al
Alfred vandsrhilt's track in Bal
timore Nov. !. With Eight
Thirty definitely out Of the race
the special looks ss N IL will b
another one of those two.horss
graidge affairs Of a year sxs
when seaelscuit conquered Wal
Admiral
Su.lu~ AZ IohusfamUf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
RECOGNIZE HOSTAK AS CHAMP
WARRINGTON

National RoxnE association announced today
would ,l. defense in the mddeweghi
between ossk and Freddie
Apo~o scheduled Apostoi-Gareia bout
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Seattle Out
OfCasll PIav

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
ABE IIGHTHs WIN

Lincoln Midgets defeated Fife
junior high Trojan Babes, 1870. at
Fife yesterday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27


aaglszaE hs 80 ssats*s TaHas
xtts - saxswr insh rn~ntag.
Tras. nr~m~Fton iasi 80 IRA
twn ssasts q Ahefceea ara rusals-
ta. hus test sa~sat nssAa a teaax
% Hsszrsk Ht srear fhzt -
expected ssrta~ss En- - rrie srays
sss as ncsansca - fieAs GO a s0iznf
PIP anc - snt ToinE % -
caught nApf,nN
rhis Ean~. b. The way. stH
~ ihe first Cross state event
Tor each team Jehans kna~s
that . midtown b. hs nBeA
through the h~iief that the
Wildcats viii b. just . bre~sr.
might find has Cross state
icsEn~ defendlng ohampssns
on their nose. aud wondering
what hit them
Football teams have = habit At
times q swapping into top form.
he explained. i mean supposedly
weaker teams. Then. the stronger
teams. or supposed 10 be stronger.
can have a relapse and before you
know IL another upset has been
written IN the books. This football
Of today. with the passes. forward
and lateral well. you never
know when pass or two or three
might click. A coach or a team
that takes any league member as
a push-over isn't on the Job. I
want my club TO realize this is a
league game and that they can
be beaten"
A RECENT EXAMPLE
All OF which Is sound logic.
Johnny needs but to point TO last
years Thanksgiving day game
with the Lincoln Abes. The Tigers
were long odds To win Yes, sir,
they had that game put away by
merely walking out on the field z
Oh. yeah?
But the smart Heinrich
wasn't 60 be fooled. He knew
differently. He publicly an
nounced he expected a bitter
battle and would consider
himself fortunate II his club
won. OF course, the town
laughed At Johnny and told
him, in n way, to frsSe his
sleeve from off his mouth and
let the giggles out.
Still, the Irishman was deadly
serious. He kept at his charges
from beginning 10 end, telling
them they faced a hard contest.
Well. Stadium won. all right, but
only by the length Of a field goal.
Jimmy Martin, now with College
of Puget Sound. booted that ball
across the bars. And that was
the margin by which the Tigers
won. A tiny 3 to 0. That game il
too fresh in the Tigers minds to
be forgotten. That's why the Blue
and Gold will not be out there
Friday night taking Bremerton for
an easy slap.
Certainly, Stadium should win
handily but -. you never
know in football, as Heinrich says.
To him those Bremerton Wildcats
are just what their name implies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-18
HOSPITAL NOTES

Peter Ranger was dismissed yes terday afternoon from St Ann's Hospital where he had been receiY- ing surgical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-18
WF| IIl~-Ol-4f4 t<sS7 VAss D,jYhl CHOCOLATE SHOPS

depaired of her Perc kept telling angles until she asked desperation she had good angles No" said
 Nanete a baby dancing California stages single act and later taught dancing her through school
 She give up dancng-ap ballet acrobatic. few when demands threatened ruin her health She tried pictures except for brief sally in Our Gang of which she remembers little until her work little theatre terrible and she kept working the little theatre She scholar ship at Max Reinhardts drama school chance at pictures and she played in "A Child Is Bon'she did her role two weeks after recovering from double but it bed-ridden then Elizabeth Essex"
 I'm not will extended she with a frankness too startling uncertain days when contracts being forgotten T go New York for Reinhardt production, anyway"
 Her pet interest is asrodogybut telling the future don't hke'-and her being called "No no Nanette which she called everybody including me old enough to remember the musical comedy
 One o the boys acetios like telling have long talk some time to discuss personality maybe echings
 Fine, said Nanette quickly bring mother
 Well that's all Just pretty girl who maybe can act, and now you may war news
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-18
ALk5KA CARRYING MANY 10 SEATTLE
 FROM FAIRBANKS

Aboard the steamer Alaska. schde- uled south through Juneau on Mon day, are the following, booked. from Fairbanks to Seattle:
 Mr and Mrs. John Palm, N. P. Proehl W. II. Boyle, Frank Wink Ter. Ed Wilkinson, Laura Fransen, Mrs. E. R. Eakins, Mort Stevens, Mott M. Larson. Emil Swanson, AL bert Swanson. Mrs. Noble Dick, Mo- ble Dick. Jr., Caroline Dick, MT and Mrs. D. L. Thomas, J. Baulauger.
 J. J. Meherin, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Kicker, William Flicker Jr., John Flanagan Carl Hedin Mrs. E Rus sell, D Russell Mrs. F. E. Berry, J J. McKinnon, Mr. and Mrs M J. Edmunson, Howard 2. Rogers, Hugh Wilson, Sally Anderson, John F. Simpson and Mrs. Lena Simpson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-18
WINDHAM MINER
 AND WIFE COME
 IN FOR WINTER
Virna Hafter fo Spend Few Days in Juneau in
 Portrait Work

With seven ana @ half miles of road nearly completed up the Shuck River in the Windham Bay section to placer gold property, Engineer Norman Randall returned to Juneau with his wife last night aboard Stanton Prices gasboat.
 Randalrs wife, Virna Haffer, as she is professionally known in pho tographic circles, plans to spend a few days in Juneau doing camera portraiture before she and her hus- band head south for the winter on the North Coast at the end of the week
 At the Juneau Hotel today, Ram dall said his Alaskan Placer Lakes development program, which has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-18
Hollywood Sight And Soand5
By Robbln Coons.

HOLLYWOOD Cal, Nov. 18-This is just story about pretty girl you interested pretty girls may skip back to the
 Oh so you're around? Well maybe this girl whose name Fabaes act too thought she gave interesting her this department in Eliza beth and Essex girl broke down and cried in sympathy because she, too woman n love and she oo who fighting Lizs battles.
 Mike Curtz the picture got that scene by telling Nanee terrible actress Mike lived Nanee in the part things weren't too well on the set that day Nanette crying correctly and she was forgetting her es and
 "Nanette" pronounced with finaly you TER RIBIE actress"
 broke down and cried and Mike with wink at they'd just rehearse it And and they reeharsed it. and when they the This Curtiz is sly fela sometimes.
 pronounce it Fla ba rase an old Louisiana French mother of Irish descent Nanette was born she didn't gumbo jam balaya oysters the hahe Her mother brought her to Hollywood three and she has visited New Orleans only since, very recently
 She pretty young thing nice slim figure long hair intelligent pretty She doesn't pretty young thing Perc Westmore the makeup
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-18
WEATHER BUREAU
 SHELTER E 10 BE
 BUILT ON ROOF

Bids for constructing sounding balloon inflation shelter on the roof of the Federal Building have been called by the U S Weather Bureau here. Neteoeologist H. J. Thomp- sen will open bids at the Juneau office November 25 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
 The permanent shelter will replace fhe tent which the Bureau has been using for the work since September l. The contract calls for the bidder to furnish labor material and equipment for the shelter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-18
SONS OF NORWAY

Regular business meeting Satur- day, Nov. Is, at 8 pm. Lunch ano entertainment.
 OLIVE WESTBY, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-18

adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-18
TIDES MONDAY
24 PASSENGERS ABOARD YUKON
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Nov. 18.-Exactly at 9 o'clock this morning, steamer Yu- kon of the Alaska Steamship Com pany cast off for the voyage to Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports with 98 first class and g second class passengers aboard.
 Passengers booked for Juneau include Mrs. Frank E. Swartz, Mrs. Anna Webster. Jerry Meigs and wife, Carl D. Hupp
 Mrs. Victor Rue, Anne Austad, Eleanor Oman. o. J. Anderson and wife, Myrtle Mello, James Barra- gar and wife
 Mrs. Lillie Klein. Mrs N Diaz and infant, Melvin Runnion, s. G. Glover, Mac Mael, Ernest Mael Haruo Kumasaka, L. R. Mckenzie, Mike Waska, c. E. Callahan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-18

WILKINSON GOING SOUTH
 Ed Wilkinson. of the Alaska Read Commission service at Fair banks, will pass through Juneau aboard the Alaska bound for the States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-18
MEHERIN RETURNING HERE

J. J. Nfeherin is due back in Juneau from the Interior and Westward aboard the steamer AL aska. scheduled to arrived here next Monday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-18
BURDICk LEAVES
 WASHINGTON FOR
 NEW REIND HER TASK

Charles G. Burdick, who will buy reindeer for the Government, is four children. They passed through to Alaska aftr comforting with Sec retary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes, under whom he will work.
 Burdick will sail from Seattle next Saturday. From Juneau he will go to Nome to commence his new task. He was formerly with the Forest Service here.