davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-02
new MILE MARK
TO CUNNINGHAM

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 2
Q.N.SO.-One new American
record and two new Sugar Bowl
marks went into the books today
from the fifth annual invitatlonal
track meet held as a feature of
the midwinter sports carnival in
New Orleans.
Glenn Cunningham, the barrel
chested Kansan, cracked his meet
record in the mile event as he
sped to the tape in 4:10.7, a step
ahead of Blaine Rideout, of the
North Texas Teachers. Don Lash
was third. Cunningham's old rec
ord was ABB.
Tommy Deckard Of Indiana
clipped more than six seconds
from the American two-mile
steeplechase record of 10:O1.5
when he made the distance in
9:55.2. Forest Efaw of Oklahoma
A. and M was second and George
Degeorge of the New York A. c.
third.
Harold eagle of Oklahoma cap
tured the 440-yard run in 49,
for another new Sugar Bowl mark
Wesley Wallace of Fordham was
second, and Charles Belcher
Georgia Tech, third.
The Washington times., 1939-01-02

A capacity crowd of 10000 fans,
a majority of whom tabled the
Trojans as unbeatable on their
present form, expected a thrilling
encounter with the Duke under
dogs putting up terrific battle
against odds.
Dukes goal-line was uncrossed
during the regular season, while
the TrojanS were beaten on two
occasions. But this fact did not
disturb the gridiron followers who
had installed Southern California
as such a heavy choice.
The speed, power and versatil-
ity of the local club, as evidenced
in the victories over California,
U. C. L. A. and Notre Dame, was
considered too much for the de-
fensive strength and kicking
ability of the Dukes.
The invaders from Dixieland
boasted of the finest punter in
America in Eric Upton, whose
long Spirals held Pittsburgh'S
dream backfield" at bay. It was
no secret that Coach Wallace
Wade counted heavily upon Tip.
ton today to bottle up the Trojans
so that their offensive would be
hand-cuffed deep in their own
territory.
Wade has near-perfect record
in the bowl with two wins and a
tie as coach at Alabama, although
he played on O losing team at
Brown which was beaten by Wash
ington State in 1916.
Howard Jones, Trojan coach
boasts of an even more remarkable
record. He coached three winning
Trojan teams, without a single de
feat. Southern California, under
Coach Gloomy" Gus Henderson
had scored a previous Rose Bow
win.
Dukes All-American center, Dan
The Washington times., 1939-01-02
Champs
Miss BGhiI, Schroeder
Win Skate Titles

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Jan. 2.
U.N.SJ.-Eddie Schroeder, e.
year-OId ChicagOan, and Miss
Helen Bahil, of Elmhurst, L. l.,
are the king and queen of Mid
die Atlantic skating circles.
BY talIying 80 points, SchrO-
eder easily Outdistanced his 0p-
position to retain the Middle
Atlantic outdoor speed skating
championship.
Miss Bahil regained the title
she held in 1897 by dethrOning
Miss Janet Milne Of Saranac
Lake. Her nearest rival was
Mrs Rita Fenzel Danitz, of Buff
falO, with 40.
The Washington times., 1939-01-02
CARNEGIE TECH

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 2 G.N.S0 )
The Volunteers of Tennessee to-
day invaded the Orange Bowl at
Miami as heavy favoriteS to de-
feat the Oklahoma Sooners despite
the fact that both teams are de-
Tending perfect records.
This winter play center went
football wild as the two undefeated
and united eleven brought the an
nual poSt-Season game into the
major class for the first time in
it's brief history.
The stadium has been twice en-
larged and every possible seat
crowded into the enclosure to in
crease the capacity to $4,000 but
thousands of more tickets could
have been sold had there been
room.
scaIpers were doing q rushing
The Washington times., 1939-01-02
of an upset.

Average weight Trojan line, POI;
Trojan backs, 1872; Trojan team. 1872.
Average weight Duke line. 1913; Duke
backs. 1888; Duke team. 1888.
Officials-Referee, Bob Morris (Kan-
sas); umpire. Paul Mention (Loyola of
Baltimore) head linesman, Ralph Coll
man (Oregon STATED; field judge, Battle
Bagley washington and Lee).
The Washington times., 1939-01-02
$4,000 FANS SEE
T. C. U. TACKLE
CARNEGIE Tech

NEW ORLEANS. La, Jan. 2
Q.N.SO.-Texas Christian Uni
versity and Carnegie Tech, repre-
senting styles of gridiron play as
varied as the States from which
they come, tackle each other in
the fifth renewal of the Sugar
Bowl classic at Tulane Stadium
this afternoon.
AS the two teams waited for the
call that will send them into bat
tie, prospects for the game could
not be more ideal. The weather
man held out for a fair" day
with the temperature in the high
COS and the game itself was a
sell-out to $4,000 fans, the largest
crowd ever assembled for sports
event in the South.
Prospects for warm, sunny
day sent the stock of Davey
O'Brien and his pass-minded TCU
teammates soaring, but many be-
lieved the rugged defense of the
PennsylvanianS would be able to
stem the onrush of the Texas
eleven.
The Washington times., 1939-01-02
DUKE-U. sc. CLASH BEFORE 10000
Gale11tO Us. BrdddOck?

NEWARK, N. J., Jan. flames J. Brad
dock, former heavyweight champion Of the
world, who is planning comeback, has been
offered Substantial sum of money to meet
Tony GaIentO, beer-drinking heavyweight chaI-
lenger, by Promoter Harry MendeL
The bout, If staged would take place in the
Newark ArmOry, January 10, Mendel said.
Galento has agreed to the bout, and Brad
dock is expected to make his decision within
a few days.
The Washington times., 1939-01-02
RIVALS RECORDS

business with a pair Of ducats in
the middle of the field going for
$40 and $50.
The promoters have been billing
it as the country's greatest New
Year game and both teams were
ready to use victory as q spring
board to claims Of a national cham
The Washington times., 1939-01-02
Gevinson, Bride on
HONEYMOON in Fla.

Lou Gevinson, District light
weight boxer, was married yester-
day to Miss Edith Guervitz at the
Jewish Community Center.
Following the ceremony, a re.
ception was held at the home OF
the bride, after which the couple
departed on a honeymoon toI
Florida. Gevinson will continue
his ring career.
The Washington times., 1939-01-02
Bowl Starting Times

Following times for the various football bowl
games around the country today.
at Pasadena Duke California;. Starting
time, Sis, Eastern standard time.
Orange Bowl at Miami Tennessee OklahOma). Starting
time, $3.50, Eastern standard time.
at New Orleans Texas Christian Carnegie TeCh)
Starting time 2:15 Eastern standard time.
Cotton Bowl at Dallas (TexaS TechSt. Mary'S Starting
time, 3 p. m. Eastern standard time
Sun Bowl at Ell PasO New MexicoUtah). Starting time
Eastern standard time.
NorthSOuth Montgomery, Starting time p
Eastern standard time
EaStWeSt at Francisco Starting me 4:SO East
ern standard time
The Washington times., 1939-01-02

square GaTOen III new 1OTK CIle HlBnC LIldI
FRANK MORAN fought JESS WILLARD.
q. . That fight definitely established TEX
RICHARD as the No. l promoter of fistic
events.
THE CROWD IS STORMING THE
DOORS OF THE GARDEN says Mr.. AlviS.
"The FIRE DEPARTMENT and the
COPPERS are watching the gate carefully,
and lines of customers string around the
block SPECIAL OFFICERS ARE
GUARDING THE GATES to the fire
escapes which are ordered open by the
FIRE COMMISSIONER. . I want to see
the fight, and walk around the building to
size up the situation. E. see one guard
PASSING THROUGH A NUMBER OF
CITIZENS, and there is chappie watch
ing him. . =. I figure some play is in the
making. so WATCH THE GUARD,
THE CITIZENS AND THE CHAPPIE
CAT LAST SEE THE CHAPPIE SAY TO
THE GUARD WHERE'S MINE?' =. The
guard says Here, and the Chappie says
-. -A-1
The Washington times., 1939-01-02
Tennessee Heavily Fdvored
Over Okla. IL in Orange Bowl

'pionship despite the days other
bowl games.
In keeping with the circus-hke
atmosphere of the holiday gather
ing, the Sooners were arrayed in
red silk pants and white jerseys
with the Volunteers respondent In
orange shirts and tan pants.
The Washington times., 1939-01-02
Rivals Records

Hill, suffered a back injury in
practice last week and, while it
has been shrouded in mystery.
critics were somewhat dubious Of
him. But the other players, ex-
cepting George McAfee. a subSti-
tute quarterback. were in top
physical shape. Insinuations about
the strength of their team have
made the Dukes fighting mad.
The anonymous gift of some
silk panties to two players and
brought to the Coast by Duke
rooters, was expected to play an
important part in today's contest.
They have been marked Duke,
13; California, o." and were to be
presented to the TrojanS-in case
of an upset.
The Washington times., 1939-01-02
GAELS CHOICE
IN COTTON BOWL

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 2 G.N.S0.
The Texas Red Raiders and the
st. Mary's Galloping Gaels meet
here today in the Dallas Cotton
Bowl classic.
Texas Tech, with an an un-
defeated, united record in ten
games this year, was neverthe-
less rated a slight underdog.
The Washington times., 1939-01-02

n ER. RAY ALvIs WAS TALKING ABOUT BOXING. Which
N what he has the twenty years. which
Ava time he has taken the good with the bad He has
mingled RACKETEERS and STRAIGHT GUYS. He has
kinds of profits the STRANGEST
OF he under his observation at old Madison
The Washington times., 1939-01-02
Tipton's S Toe May
SQue Blue Devils
BY RALPH B. JORDAN

PASADENA, Jan. (INS)-Defending the greatest Rose
Bowl record in the history of this annual classic Southern Cali
orna today prmed to take the field 2 favore to
turn back the invasion Of Dukes Blue Devils
The Washington times., 1939-01-02
D. C. Boy in Net Final

NEW YORK, Jan. Joseph Fishback, st.
Johns University tennis captain, will seek to
retain his crown when he meets William Gil
lespie, of Duke University, in the champion
ship round of the National Junior Boys Indoor
Tennis Championships here today. FiShback
heads the Journeys seeded list
In the doubles final, Fishback will pair with
David johnson, of Washington, ID. c. They
will meet William McGenee of Scarborough
School, and Melvin Schwartzman, of Columbia
University.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
WAR AIRCRAFT
FILL HANCARS

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a eseaw 81 kasms~4 sagvmrs
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

7Ne -s~f4Ess@ snsessssxsss Sc.
n<xsssas $50 sxss&ssd - ~ tasa
Amssse~n n<~pr<p~rsa<n - kss
'-r1s~ essh asxsh~ escape srvzn
ssna~ne and be~ he watched s~rxsxi
t1sFmAn ATTACKS snsssainx ens On
Ms swn s<Hhsess
q go ~ fssss e,~~ts~e~s
sspmvs - nesasui esp,~~~.s
s1nre 49, ksGns.
Th< stsxssxy usrusny used m
IAelsnd y n<w ts war tactics. said
In5ass. ~ha rsed Ia nsehsr~~f. Ra.
mania. th<n came h~ts
1sss<as< sssa hs was being cautious
~ 70 sxaxxsrsss tbs u~rmarss'
-hesh~ssss tsrtscs.- bat said be
respcnaisy bad Witnessed three
ATTACKS en hls embassy caravan
fleeing WaSss~. had s><n ths tosn
~ s~si1cs pounded 10 pl<ces long
after 80 railway communications
were destroyed. and had observed
German planes wrcekink krssnssn.
icx. insludlng IA market place
which ~ ssid wAs % no military
Importance
IT, sall rhslnaelphasn ny -
- sssss ~ shs esnh~ssy hess
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
kfE!d[9a5}3]5kX
Near-Capacity Cargo Being Taken
In Local Harbor by Lake Frances

morning. The Amur was expected
either Tuesday or Wednesday.
Taking Pulp
A. the st. Regis Kraft dock. the
British motorship King John con-
tinued At work Tuesday morning.
expecting 20 clear during the after
noon for Vancouver. h. c. and
Australia. Her mission here was
the loading Of about 1000 tons of
pulp. Officials at the same dock
announced scheduled arrival Of the
Susan Luckenhach and the Derhlay
the latter a Grace line vessel In
South American trade = for next
Saturday. The Coast Merchant.
now In Seattle. will berth at Shat
fer No. . dock Wednesday morn
ing to discharge general cargo.
ships In port: Horace Luckenbach.
Port piers. king John. ST Regis dock,
American, Centennial mills. Disa and
James Crififths. shelter. Lake
Frances. Tacoma Harbor mill
ships due: Tuesday - Amur. AZ
sneiter dnesday Condor.
smeiter: Coats Merchant. Shaffer No.
2 terminal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
PLAN RITES FOR
0RTlNc PIONEER

oNrfst<--NLkFf "a EEgsxs. n
s.ss May zzhz e. - fa@zsF
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fsut - waT - 80 nxwssas
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$3.50 s~2sznx ssxfs~rs4Ts.
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szsanF
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wrsxs~s az c1xnsszts. rszvailar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

go ss~s~a "a . n-~e NJ fAxht
~ hssss~ls asa staff fsesa Mar
$50 Z. tssssa. f.sek. nshsa.
krsmhe~ss~. x~tsr~rsst. kasy
asa sk~~ rssshss~~s.
Before The wsS. az shs advice a
the i>aiish fofssgn offles. sc shls
fsrnsiy ard starr teak o villa ~
kilomss<rs ffvm WARSAW Al Con-
ssanein. witch 10 more than . mile
from shs civil paiot school and
seven kliosnstsrs frum q river he
said. German planes deliberately
bombed oag villa wtth three squads.
They dropped II bombs. of which
ssx were dnsis. but picked . piece
~ shell cut al my bedroom wall.
Ths windows ~sse blasted"
shortly thereafter. Riddle pat hls
staff and belongings m an eight
car caravan and followed the flee
ing Polish Government through five
towns
We Travelled al night he con-
sinusd. I'VE learned to protect cur
lives by lying In bitches or stand
snx straight up n the planes were
msehlne-Eunning. That way Ne
made smaller targets"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
ARREST FOUR AFTER
QUARREL ON STREET

Mrs Betty Palmer, IS, piano
player: her husband. Alfred. So;
Leonard Wood. 20, and Bertha
Glad. the latter OF Seattle. were
arrested by police after an alleged
quarrel at 18th and Pacific early
Tuesday.
Booked for drunkenness and In
vestigation, the latter charge was
dropped after Capt Cliff Osborne
had questioned the principals.
Palmer and Miss Glad posted SIS
bail and the others expected to
get out Of jail later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
THE WORLDWAR
Is YEARS AGO,
SEPT. Is, 1914

H4sz1aAs seazear9 hrssEe4 "a
Er2rNa saAzs84
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ksa@ss @rsss~sz - rtsas ~ G~r-
unsn $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26


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sAAsss9 hspgy " 10 sAc1xas ,nxt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

sssass ta s4qs ~ ~s4As - 80
znEes wstx rs fsse~x Azgast. .
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hsths ip~s aass ever tns De4tch
tpsasw sn.6 wait in shs hop~ tai
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
JAIL CANADIAN
FOR WAR TALK

bEiI-su1E o~s. -G~e<xs E<~
Tel as s~rEsmer9 taz1N1 = san
snantss "a - Cnsarte rwswmxtcry
A~z - rieastee Euzity b a ehsFxs
q ssAks.k ssAfsn~nts nsxsy 70
r.szss eAssffestlaH = ~ rux<xn-
uszrs
Rested was th# flrss p~r~oa 10
C4naaa 10 DO srufencei unnsxr Tn
csn4aaan wAf rn<ssarx al
Witnesses tsstsfi-.a thAs BE- sxAd
~ hsopsi ,a see Great Britain hte~n
ofz ,ar rnkp ~ 8eTxnany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
Costa RIGA May
Take OUer COc0S

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica - Costa
Rican authorities today contem-
plated occupation Of Cocos island.
$50 miles southwest OF Panama, to
prevent any belligerent from using
is as a possible submarine base.
1t was stated that Costa RIGA
might send special military de-
tachment To Cocos island. which
Is uninhabited and which is not
listed as the property of any
nation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

Tacoma provided the i.ias-ton
steamer Lake Frances. consoli-
dated Olympic line vessel. with a
full time JOB this week N she took
nearly . capacity load At local
|docts.
Loading Tor California ports. the
ship wAs slowing 100000 feet Of
lumber aboard. She may take
some general cargo IN addition.
She arrived ON the northward
trip from California Saturday at
t<rnoon. after making q stop Al
Dupont she went to the Shaffer
No. 1 terminal, dischArging 600
tons Il general cargo. Early Tues
day. she moved to the Tacoma
Harbor mill 70 start the loading q
. million feet Of lumber which viii
require . return call At that dock
Thursday.
She was slated 10 call at Port
piers "Wednesday morning for an
other 100000 feet. Friday and Sat
uriay she win berth at the Dick
man mill. taking an additional
500. 900 feet. sEhe sails Saturday,
Il On schedule.
For Atlantic Ports
Two arrivals stimulated port
activity Tuesday. with the Amer
lean, steamer In service for the
American Hawaiian Steamship
company. In port ut the Centennial
mills. and the freighter Horace
Luckenbach calling at Port piers.
Both ships worked cargo for U. s.
Atlantic ports.
The American was loading sew
eral hundred tons OF flour for east
fern destination. The Luckenbach
lfreighter was loading general and
lumber. and was due out in the
afternoon.
Two More Due
| Activity at Athe smelter was
heightened for the week with an
nouncement that two more vessels
We're expected. in addition to the
two al work Tuesday morning.
The Disa. which brought South
American ore, continued discharg-
ing and was expected out Wednes-
day morning. The James Griffiths.
which brought 200 tons of ore from
California was due to clear Tues
day afternoon. Arrival OF the Con-
dor. another South American ore
ship, was expected Wednesday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
Polish .AH1ck Told
BY u T. Diplomat


rAktS-csrmany maas . shamhaes Of Poland By usns
heavy systematic Of aerial artillery and nearly 60os
planes United States Ambassador Poland Anthony ]
nrxxxl Hlbdlc nssd today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

to K1ruF~4r rrssss woszlt sns
Hasi1isEass hTuxs ossf i@ss tkzn |.
w~ek later ssd - ccsAse nos r<surn
- Germany
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
GQEl;T fluQ'
PEnEoFF1ls
- Rlax;s NV Cs~,
61snG Thy Can
WI Slv~ssIs


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64'kesnex1f oaAss<rs repnrss<
eenns.
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&e11e oap<emx tse<we1Dn1~m Nlss>e.
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- <1Dez eae<s ~ pseAs 60 ~1sAs
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
Trip To Germany
Ends In He0rtbre0k
Spokane Man. Two Hours From Goal TO
Ser Aged Father. Ordered Back 10 u. s.

HoBokEs. y. J.-AInzz HNzs~s soarnxy hAif xay
sruane Ehe wcra snea hsxgsbrsnk tie ko1rs fr1 rs
Fshs C3rz4sy q - = ysAFo44 father wkosn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

Fall bulbs you can afford The
Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros---adv.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-04-13
Help Avoid Forest Fires

According to statement made by District Forest
R. &. Hershberger, than 125 forest fires
have been reported in the Western Shore Disr of
Maryland since the first Of the year. The jority
Of these fires caused by brush burning opera
tions smokers. The prevalence Of the SO fires
is doubt the result Of the unusually open winter
and the absence Of q normal amount Of fall.
According to Mr.. Hershberger, the unusually Id
winter and the early advent Of spring weather
made it necessary to open the nine forest fire look
out towers in the Western Shore District, March
LIST, two weeks earlier than usual. AS result
number Of fires, which otherwise may have ched
large proportions, have been held to small acreage
due to early detection and the prompt dispatch Of
forest wardens and their to suppress the
fires.
Since March and April usa lily the worst
months Of the year for the occurrence Of forest
fires, the District Forester cautions all Pc
to be particularly careful with fire. especially
brush debris burning operations. The safest
time to do any ssary burning is in the evening
after the wind has died down Immediately after
rain. Smokers also cautioned to be certain that
their matches cigarettes always completed ~
out before discardine them.
GIRL AT LYONSES
baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyons.
1e-J Ridge Road, April 4.
A stork shower had been given by Mrs. Thelm
Stewart and MRS. Charles Bradley at the hone Of
Stewart ISL Ridge Road. There attendance
Of Is ladies from Greenbe1t and Washington. Games
played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Coulter,
Mrs. wilson and Mrs. Ethel Jarboe. Retire. shments
were served later in the evening.