davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
TIGER SALMON
DERBY BILLED

Ths annual Stadium high school
FishsrmsB's club salmon derby
viii BE- held Saturday morning In
Point Definnes waters. Prizes are
in composition. Namely. the thfss
larxsst salmon each draw . prize.
tha bast catch Of trout: The hlsssss
ling cod and the kooby pFixs for
the largest doEfssh. The club IL
headed by Prof. c. A. Palmer.
Competitors wiii BE- Dick bergman.
Thornton Mock, Charles Rogers.
bob osFaFfsIi, Lewis cr.vsr.
Arnold Hansen. cisfsnes Mock.
Marvin Hagen. Jim Lovsl0y, Gems
MARYLAND. Wiley Msliish. Richard
Clinton. iilil f~if and Douglas
Armstrong.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02

1OotDall players Is likely to be
The clean Illini system Is seen
rs happy medium in the rushing
Of athletes.
The Champaign institution was
placed on sensible footing along
this line by the late George Huff
and has been kept there.
The new plan unites the uni
yersity and alumni behind Robert
c. Zuppke means help for the
famous coach at last.
L. w. st. John, Ohio State ath-
ietic director, hints that there may
be showdown between amateur
and semi-professional PHILOSOPHERS
and practices at the meeting of
the National Collegiate Athletic
association in Los Angeles. Dec.
$3.50. st. John, dean of Western
conference athletic heads, is
member of the executive board of
the major governing body of inter-
collegiate athletics.
With the question due for
at least an extended discus
sion, the Illinois plan gives the
colleges something In the way
of guidance.
The 81" mems association Of
Illinois has resolved to help Illinois
players help themselves thus
placing its team on an equal
footing with those of the majority
of other schools playing major
football, including those Of the
Big Ten.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
Loggerettes Win
Ouer Hoop Foes

- The Girls CITY baxketh@iI
race moved into lts second round
wednesday ~ stadium hiEh. tins
LoKgsrsttss again sWnrnped their
opponents. tina fseot1hiss. 59-4. 70
stay In the lead. june kehIsaeh
scored - of ths "a points made.
Ths stadisttss also TstsiBsd their
lie for frat place ~ sAklng our
the p0Ieosts isss N = hard fought
game.
fighting " stay 10 sseond plkes.
the Blus stFsaks and the bIFs
went ths rosand neek ard ssek
until ths last minutes u play.
whsn the stFeaka shes Two baskets
10 win z7-7a. Taking = bpsiAsd
game. $50. sbs Rockets also tied
for sseond berth BY running away
from tbs Cardinals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
Whitman Scores
Over {. OF |, 1877

CALDWELL. Ida--The Whit
man college Missionaries staged a
last half rally 70 overcome the Col
Iege Of Idaho. 1877. On Hsyman
field In a thrill-paeksd Thanksgiy-
ing day football game.
Ralph Bennett put the
Coyotes Into an early lead
when he ran So yards through
broken field 70 score In the
first quarter.
A Coyote tumble started Whit
man toward a Touchdown late N
the third period and the Mission
aries scored On a pass. Morrill, 70
comeaux. Heilsberg converted
Al Ascbenbrenner, Whitman. stole
the ball from Benefits arms on
the Coyote % and ran over for the
winning score IN The fsnAl period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
Nicely And Madden
Honored By Mates

BIZ Maiden. half. and Wayne
Nsely. center. weFe chosen for
apsclaI honors yesterday hy thssr
College u Puget Sound grid mates.
Madden waa voted the Johnson
Coz inspiratsonAi award and Nicely
was named the years honorary
captain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02

bathe In such biood7 North
uest dack hunters should 60 direct
~ 10 their representatives In een~
Eress and obtain = fair annual sea~
son. a later seas8n that viii carry
10 Jan. 4, when the real season
opens Or maybe the federal
duck chiefs don't want hunters to
do ether than contribute 10 the
duck stamp sale. The birds have
made . great comeback -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02

When you need few sxirs
dollars. look around the basement
Or attic for discarded articles. T'his
viii bring you cash from someone "
you advertise them with "a insx-
psnaive Times Want Ad. Jast
phons Main si5i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
Brilliant in
Last Quarter

Los ASGEI.ES-univerzity Of
California at Los Angeles surpris-
ing Bruins were one step from
their first Pacific Coast conference
title and possibly Rose bowl hid
today following last nights erratie
24-7 victory over Washington
State.
The uclans now are over their
last conference hurdle before
meeting Southern California Dec.
Q in a struggle that win determine
the Coast champion and probably
the Vests representative in the
Rose bowl.
4. s. C.'s Trojans, conquer
ors of Notre Dame last week.
stIlI have an improved Wash
ington Husky team to whip
Saturday II they are 10 meet
the Bruins undefeated. L. :.
G. was tied In Its season open
er by Oregon T., while u. c.
l.. A. has been tied twice In
the conference and once out
of II.
Although the Bruins were forced
to come from behind one-point
Washington State advantage at
the half to ring up the lop-sided
score, the Trojans are expected to
have a harder time of 1t Satur-
day.
Not since 1888 has U. S. c. de-
feated Jimmy phelan's Washing
ton crew. Last year. though they
later got the Rose bowl bid, the
Trojans fell, rs. before the Hus-
kies. The Trojans went on to win
the Pasadena classic, but were
forced to share the Pacific Coast
crown with California because OF
the defeat.
HUSKIES UNDERDOG
This Saturday Washington viii
be a decided underdog again. but
u. s. C.'s long train ride and nat
ural let-down after the Notre
Dame victory viii give the Hus-
kies the long-shot's chance.
u. @. L. AS fourth quarter
dynamite exploded again In
the Washington State game
TO keep them In the Rose bowl
picture. That same amazing
ability to shake loose Its star
backs, Kenny Washington and
Jackie Robinson, In crucial
periods of the game has put
the Bruins nearer this season
to the conference title than
ever In their history. In the
final period they scored Ii
points on three brilliant touch
down drives.
The first came on an s1-yarc
march which ended by Washing
ton Tipping 15-yard pass to Rob-
inson who snake-hipped his way
from the 15-yard line to the goal
Later Quarterback Ned Mathews
intercepted a pass and picked uT
30 yards. On the next play Rob-
inson skirted his left end on d
hidden ball play and twisted 81
yards to pay dirt.
The final came when u. c. L. A
had the ball on States IT, fourth
down and 10 to go. Chuck Fenen-
book threw a strike TO End Jim
Mitchell on the 10 and he raced
over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02


A Washington victory over
the Trojans tomorrow Is pos
sible, though not probable.
Completion of toue h down
passes, an inspired squad.
good breaks for the Huskies
and bad for the Trojans could
write a real upset. But bet
your money, not mine
Bob Mckinnell, Lincoln high
hoop star, a former City
league star. IL assured a spot
on the q. of w. Frosh qulnt. A
grand Kid, he IL called = HcLary.
Wilson and Gordon all In one BY
Al Nadsworth Storms from
the south seldom affect the duck
flights. But one from the east or
north well. that's something
else again >. steelhead fishermen
should study their open and closed
waters In the game laws where
all are specified -. George Watts.
Northwest conference two mile
champ. has left College Of Puget
sound II associated With the Pa
eific Telephone company, grand 20
its employees Here's hoping
M0rry Abbott viii c0nas through
that leg muscle operation . better
athlete -. Tennessee remains un-
scored on. some say, Wei. look
At the easy schedule the Vols had "
Yeah. Vel. . clean goal slate In
football still remains something 10
brag about The removal Of
the tip-off from basketball gives
smaller and speedier men theiF
chance In the game. IL IL speed
now that counts In the hoop sport.
Russla's brand u peace il
slaughter Of innocent women and
ehlldrsn- How can sons Of women
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
UCLANS COME FROM BEHIND TO BEAT COUGARS
GRID SCORES
NJ unaepa Pres
nFsw. II nslxe~ :.
WENr


WEST
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chirs State u. tialifeFnls Feiy 9
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
Johnny Klumb On
WAY To His Home

Johnny Klumb, former Stadium
and Washington grid star, now a
member of the Chicago Cards, pro-
fessional team of the major
leagues, is driving west with Bill
Smith, ex-Washington all-Ameri-
can end. They will visit in Cali
fornia and then head for home.
II you're not using 1t, sell 1t with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02

Roy Basketball
Quintet Strong

H0Y~Just as strong aA last
year - Z not stronger viii be
Coach Ole olson's Roy Lynx bas-
kstbali quintet for the 1870 Pierce
County hoop CHASE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
ILLINOIS GOES OUT AND
GETS EN- IN FAIR WAY

At Illinois il is much more diff
ficult to stay eligible than at a
number of other Western confer
ence schools.
Illinois gets only about half as
much N. Y. A. assistance for ath-
letes as some other members of
the Big Ten.
To hold our own in athletics
We should not penalize our own
boys" says Pogue.
This six-point program Is now
in use to help Illinois athletes:
l. A stadium apartment has
been fitted out to accommodate 20
freshman athletes. They live under
the supervision OF a married eou-
pie and pay board and rent on a
cooperative basis of from SIS to
SIT a month.
2. The athletic staff endeavors
to find summer jobs for athletes
where the boys can save about
SITS to pay for books. tuition and
lab fees the coming year.
s. High school coaches Of
the state are contacted TO
try to bring them closer to
the university. A program of
coaching clinics and invita-
tions to these men to attend
home Illinois games as guests
of the athletic association are
the main factors In this work.
1. A committee of faculty ad-
visers has been set up to keep a
constant check on the scholastic
standings of athletes.
8. County committees have been
set up to legitimately encourage
good athletes to go to Illinois.
6. Business men of Champaign
Urbana have been organized to
find jobs for athletes while they
are in school.
There is no law against going
out and getting EN-.
Helping a boy through college
Is commentaries.
The Illinois plan will do until
a better one is submitted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
RuGERs KEEPS PACE
Saints Defeat
Woodmen Quintet

Latter Day Saints defeated
Modern Woodmsn In Park
Church Basketball league game
last night at BsllArmine gym.
First half score was i3 10 II for
the Saints. Final score was 30 % 20,
Knapp's Business College beat
Pnyailup Christians. "a 10 70. and
Epworth trunced Messiah Luther
ans, % 10 Il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02

Clyde Grain. Class b City league
pin star. rolled 27s game on the
Broadway alleys Thursday night
for a new all.season record for all
Tacoma bowling leagues.
Shooting for News Tribune.
Grain went on 10 finish with dip
for the highest three-game score
of the 100 members OF the circuit.
only two other bowlers Of the
loop passed the 900 line. I'D
sohuetze rolled 6ls and c. c. Coli
Inns finished with 604. Both ara
members Of Tacoma MILK Pro-
ducers.
The News Tribune reached the
top rung In the Class y league
race by winning three points from
Atlas Beer In a match that was
listed as a crucial affair.
There were many high
marks made by the n plnmen.
Biil Moriarty rolled SIT. John
Fijaika 5s5, Grant Eckman
SIS. Dave Davies hsa. Oscar
Megsteen SCI and Joe Peno-
wich STD for the best totals.
Results Of the matches were
Columbia Beer 2. Dsle's Service 2,
Crystalline 3. South Tacoma Bust
ness Club 1. It's the Water 2,
Broadway Sport Center z; Triple
X Barrel I. Flett's Dairy o: Don's
Pagoda 2. Washington Hardware
2. Hub clothiers ,, sherwin-WilI-
Jams /; Wakefield Motors 3. Carl
son and Maecalium /. Tacoma
Milk Producers 3. Pacific Match /.
RUGERs KEEPS PACE
Joe Rutgers, leading bowler on
the X Street Recreation alleys.
continued his fine pin work In
the Community league last night.
pacing the men Of that circuit
with a $50 total.
Clarence Digger led tho bowl
ers OF the safeway league on the
Play Nor alleys with b22 total.
Ills best single game WAS I'll.
Oryille Dawson was close behind
with sos, including a 70s single.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
=
On the
Lam :.
with
ELLIOTT
METCAI.F

y west conference and the
Washington Inter- collegiate
conference don't get together
under one hammer -.
That'd mean something "a the
smaller schools Of this great Sec
tlon. A n IA now. the Northwest
conference has five members and
the Intercollegiate four :.
College Of Idaho works = hard
ship on the Northwest. II IL 30
distant that 1t makes the confer
ence top-heavy and detracts from
general conference interest
II the two circuits would Join.
then drop College Of Idaho. there
would exist an eight-team confer
enee, and don't think the normal
schools and Pacific Lutheran
squads wouldn't give the North
westerners competition
Tacoma hasn't seen q better
brand Of football in years than
that provided by the Lutherans
and the Rellingham. Ellenshurg
and Cheney normal machine -.
Such n circuit would force conn.,
petition between the Lutherans
and College Of Puget Sound. n
would make for an annual mat
nral" and such = meeting certain
ly would not he 10 the detrimcnt
Of Tacoma education =.
Such a circuit also would give
Tacoma, the largest city in this
area. two league-member teams.
1t would be simple to arrange an
attractive schedule :.
Coach Cliff Olson Of the Luther
ans would go for such a plan. he
admits. But he VIII oppose any
idea OF taking the Lutherans into
the Northwest conference IL that
compelled him 10 leave the Inter-
collegiate loop
At least. such a merger Is nice
TO think about and hope for In
the IuAufe
NOW Mike Jacobs finds him.
self confronted with a
rival that win be able to do
some debating itself, II and
when that rival steps into full
length trousers
Right now the rival Is only a
talked-of something, a proposed
union to be affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor,
but 1t has possibilities
II the proposed union materia-
Lies 1t might be a good idea II
the fighters themselves insisted
upon charter provisions that will
guarantee them their full share
OF their earnings :.
When the average boxer of to-
day. like him Of yesterday, finally
gets his "cut' II represents that
part Of an apple around which you
chew and cast away-the core /.
Anyway, Mike Jacobs domina-
ton Of the game seems 10 be
tottering. There Is too much
smoke not to believe there will be
much fire under Mikes long COM
Portable seat
Whatever reyerses Mike suf-
fers, he can blame no one but
himself. Greed and domination
have been his bosses. along with
connivanoe. And sooner or later
any house built on such founda-
ton tumbles under lts own
/ weight
sim, the only solution To the
rackst-ridden sport Of gloves Is
government control or federal
abolition. The major game today
Is rotten to the hilt and unfit for
public presentation -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
; THE PAYOFF
Illini System Is Seen as q Happy
Medium in Rushing Players, and
Likely 10 Be Adopted Elsewhere
BY HARRY GRAYSON

HlCAGO-Because Illinois long has been respected for
Its Ideals of clean amateurism its plan for recruiting
football he h,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02

them to assist themselves finan-
cially at the university.
5. Maintain cooperation be-
tween the n. Y. a. faculty COM
mittee and the director Of ath-
letics In order that as much as
sistanee as Is proper be shown de-
serving athletes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-10

bourg territory and generated smoke
trials which formed a huge cross.
Nobody could understand the mean
ing of the demonstration. The
planes continued TO France but were
chased away by French pursuit
planes and anti-aircraft guns.
An authoritative source said Ger
man planes were flying systematic
ally over Belgium enroute to French
frontier provinces for reconnaissance.
At first. 1t was said, the French be-
lieved these flights were accidental,
but in view Of their repetition, 1t was
now decided that the Germans were
ignoring Belgian neutrality in order
to get better information on the AL
lies positions.
Both Sides Are Flying
Last. nights patrol raids on the
Saar front were preceded by reci-
procal reconnaissance flights. The
French reported that Germans had
changed their tactics in the past few
days, having virtually abandoned
daytime fighting for night fights.
A council of ministers communique
said Premier Edouard Daladier had
reported on the general diplomatic
and military situation, and the coun-
Gil exchanged views on the solution
of various economic problems Gre
ated by the war
The council had been expected to
draft reply to the Belgian-Dutch
peace mediation offer but there was
no indication that the reply was
Forthcoming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-10
Holland Officials In
Denial Of Any Threat
CONTINUED from Page /,

been no trouble.)
Hollands uneasiness was said to
have been due in q large part to
the glibness with which foreign
newspapers, especially the French.
hint that Germany plans to invade
Holland, either to proceed through
Belgium and skirt the main Maginot
line of France, or to push on to the
Dutch coast and establish air and
naval bases there for an intensified
war on Great Britain.
These foreign reports have in-
cluded descriptions of the flooding
of large areas of Holland for de-
Tense purposes, mobilization Of Ger
man shock troops on the Belgian
and Holland borders, and even have
claimed that Holland has received
grave demands from the German
government.
The Dutch have denied most Of
these rumors. An investigation re-
futed the report that the main wa
ter defense line already had been
flooded, but 1t was said that prep
arations for such an inundation had
been made.
German Troops At Border
Dutch sources admitted that Ger
man troops were concentrated near
the border but denied that they
were shock troops such as began
the attack on Poland, and pointed
out that even during the World War
there were concentrations near Hol-
land because Aix-Lachapelle and
Cologne, which are near the border,
are important railway stations for
transferring troops in all directions.
Among the reports branded as
false were:
That shipping on the River Mas
and the Merwede Canal had been
halted.
That former Kaiser Wilhelm had
evacuated Doom.
France and England were blamed
by some sources here for starting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-10
ATTEMPT TO KILL
HITLER UNSOLVED
tcontinued from Page /,

(Continued from Page u
Before 1t was over, Jews had been
fined $400,000000; $4,000 had been
imprisoned and many were beaten
and tarred in the streets.
There had been no indication so
far that German Jews would be,
blamed for the bombing, although.
international Jews" came in for
some of the blame.
Horror Of Scene
Although the bombing investiga-
ton continued in secret, there was
no attempt to conceal the horror Of
the scene, Newspapers published
pictures showing the ruin of the
Nazi shrine--a great pile Of crushed
chairs, tables, bent Orders and
broken beams. The ceiling had coll
lapsed at the end Of the hall where
Hitler had stood to speak and de-
bris there was 10 feet deep. The
Great chandelier of the hall dam
gled at a crazy angle.
The Voelkischer Beobachter, In
blaming Britain, said: nov we
know what British meant when they
gave the call to war against Hitler
ism Those are the British methods,
but God Almighty is against them"
In addition to the $240 900 reward,
Himmler said that since the trail led
to a foreign country, German con-
sulates abroad had been authorized
to pay $4,000 in foreign currency
to anyone who furnished inforn1a-
ton leading to the solution OF the
case.
It was announced that of the SO
injured in the explosion, % were
still in hospitals, two in a critical
condition and 10 seriously hurt.
(French sources in Paris said the
bombing undoubtedly was arranged
by the Gestapo The newspaper |
Petit Parisien said: "Hitler is the
beneficiary of the outrage because
y he was not hurt, q 1t will create
enthusiasm among his followers
who will try to galvanize the entire
Germany behind the war"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-10

gave this version: A German auto
mobile crossed the German FROM
tier and proceeded slowly toward
the Dutch customs house, 10 yards
away. A Dutch car at the same time
approached the Dutch customs
house. Then armed German officials
and customs officers, partly uni
formed, rushed across the frontier,
nenaced bystanders at the Dutch
custom house including the occu-
pants Of both German and Dutch
automobiles, and ordered customers
I'd a nearby cafe to move away from
the windows. Then, wild shooting
started. One man was killed and his
body dragged into Germany. Several
Dutchmen from the Dutch car also
were hauled into Germany.
Some Shots Fired
A communique circulated by the
government press service said: Eyes
terday afternoon at Durch on the
German frontier near Blerick
Cacross the Mouse river from Venlo)
some shots were fired, Some per-
sons in civilian dress were involved,
one of whom 1t seems was hit.
Others have allegedly ben abducted
across the frontier. interpretations
OF the incident are very divergent
and it is not yet possible to COM
l1iunicate exactly what happened but
inquiries will make the situation
clearer"
About the same time 1t was an
ilounced that army furloughs had
been Cancelled and all soldiers must
report for duty by tonight. 1t was
announced that no preiodic fur
loughs would be granted until fur
ther notice.
cat Berlin, police, gendarme and
customs posts along the Netherlands
frontier at Kaldenkirchen, Nieder-
dorf and Straelen, all near Venlo,
told the United Press in response to
telephone queries that there had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-10
$35,623.44 IN
WOTKYNS ESTATE
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
$31269; Waterbury Savings bank,
$33l,12, $3.50 and $1,000. Jewelry is
valued at $5l8.50, and furniture at
5000.
Stocks Listed
The inventory lists the following
stocks:
10 shares, American Chicle Co.,
$3.50.
76 shares, American Hardware,
$1,596.
z shares, American Telephone and
Telegraph, $2,0l3.
Is shares, Chesapeake and Ohio,
$778.12.
Is shares, Consolidated Gas and
Electric, of Baltimore, 81 1888 so.
rs shares, First National Stores,
$l,08l25.
"a shares, Hartford Electric Light
Co., $1,632.
16 shares, Hudson Bay Mining and
Smelling Co., $488.
20 shares, Jewel Tea Co., $1,523 so.
45 shares, Landers, Frary and Clark
Co, $l,119.38.
As shares, Scovill Mfg. Co., 1857 .3s.
55 shares, Southern New England
Telephone Co., $8,593.75.
Is shares, Standard Oil of Indiana,
$371. rs.
1853 shares, Torrington Co., $4,638.
800 shares, Waterbury Farrell Foun-
dry and Machine Co., $6,3O4.
10 shares, F. w. Woolworth Co.,
$68062.