davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
DISCOVERY OF GOLD
STIRS PROSPECTORS

JUNEAU. Alaska-New reports
Of discoveries OF gold caches out
side Of Juneau stirred the restless
blood OF old prospectors today. The
latest cache. rumored to contain
sos, was found as workmen dug
a house foundation. II was be-
lieved to have been higraded ore
from the Alaska-Juneau mine and
buried to avoid suspicion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
BI.ASkETED PIGS

BI.A>kETED PIGS
I2 link pork sansages
~ slices Jordan Fresh ~
Daisy Bread
Maple syrup or
Hot Tomato sauce
Fry sausage. Wrap slice OF
Jordan's Bread dlsgonally around
each sausage. Secure with tooth-
picks. Place on baking dish.
Brush with sausage fat and brown
in n hot oven t425 deg. = about
10 minutes. Serve hot With maple
svrup or hot tomato sauce. Makes
Ia pigs.
DgyuLrD CABBAGE SALAD
g hard cooked eggs
1 teaspoon sugar
Paprika
I. teaspoons Heinz Prepared
BROWN Mustard
" teaspoon salt
2 tbsps. Heinz Nayonnaise
2 cups shredded cabbage
4 tablespoons Heinz sweet
Gherkins
tbsp. Heinz Pure vinegar
Mash egR volks finely: add sugar.
salt. mustard, vinegar. mayonnaise.
Blend Mix well with chopped
egg whites cabbage and shefkins.
chill. serve on crisp lettuce. Gar
nlsh with paprika.
LEMON SNOW CAKK
2 cups sugar
cups Centennial Flour
~ cup eornstarch
tsps. baking powder
u tsp. salt
"a cup butter
" cup eyaporated milk diluted
with n Gun water
whites OF eggs
l tsp, vanilla
tsp. lemon juice or lemon
extract
Sift the flour. sugar and corn
starch before measuring. then
/ sift the oornstsrch. flour. baking
| powder and salt together times.
| Cream the butter thoroughly and
| add the sugar little st a time.
| Dreaming II In we'll. Then add
| the dry ingredients alternately
with the milk. when blended. fold
| in the egg whites beaten stun.
| Pour into 5 creased and Toured
/ layer cake pans and bake in
| moderate oven Cs5o-375 deg. p
| for 25 minutes. when cool. put
| together with:
LEMON FILLING
cup sugar
ga tbsps. eofnstarch
exg
N cup cold water
| tsp. butter
Grated rind of 2 lemons
Juice OF 2 lemons
Mix the ingredients IN the order
given. Cook. stirring constantly
until the boiling point Is reached.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
Manufacturers
Proven Recipes

CRANBERRY SAUCE SALAD
can Ocean spray Cranberry
sance. well chilled
can mixed vegetables, drained
and chilled
1 small can chicken. diced
Lettuce
Mayonnaise
Mix yegetAbles with diced
chicken and sprinkle with lemon
Juice Then remove cranberry
sauce mold from can entirely. and
slice into five or six rounds. Place
one round on bed OF lettuce and
heap with salad mixture topped
with mayonnaise. Top with bits OF
cranberry sauce broken up with
fork.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
Statue of Buddhd
Withstands Fire

IPSWICH, Eng. A statue OF
Buddha was delivered for exhibit
ton at the Dedham Art school last
night with the legend that disaster
would follow II the statue were
removed from its pedestal.
The students, contemptuous of
such nonsense" put Buddha on
the floor and tossed cherry stones
into his lap. When they arrived
today. they found the school
burned, their paintings destroyed
and only the statue OF Buddha
unchanged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
Readers Asking
More Questions

ToLEDo-The citizenry Is be-
coming more curious here. The
two research departments of the
public library reported they had
answered 6,341 questions last
month for gain Of per cent
over the previous month. The
oldest inquiry concerned the old
age pensions of the 1ncss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
Bright Lights
Fatal to COW

SANTA ROSA Even a COW can
become a victim OF the lure Of the
bright lights. Peter Proskoroakoff.
rancher. to exhibit the fine points
Of his pet COW Betty. had her stall
drapcd with electric lights. The
lure OF the bright lights attracted
Betty. She ate one. The effect
was the same as the death chair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
Research Centers
Upon LoUly Onion

AUSTIN ~ Miss Hilda Rosene,
lust awarded a fellowship by the
Guggenheim memorial foundation
to continue Investigations begun as
assistant professor OF zoology at
the University of Texas, is busily
engaged in finding how much wa
ter an onion will take up under
differing conditions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
ANGLER HOOKS SELF

EAST HAMPTON - Probably
the fish chuckled at this reverse
incident. Walter Orchard cast his
line into Lake Pocotopaug for
trout. snapped 1t back for another
cast and hooked himself. 1t was
Orchards only "catch" Of the day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
Young Bather Is
Bitten by Fish

RICE LAKE, wis.--Are the fish
biting in Wisconsin! Just ask
Harriet Whitney, Is. She was
bitten on the heel by = muskis
while swimming In Nccann lake
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
TACOMA CRUSADERS TO
ATTEND SUMMER CAMP

The Crusaders. young peoples
group of the Foursquare church,
1908 So. Sheridan ave, will leave
Monday morning for the annual
Crusader summer camp at Camp
Trestle Glenn, near Portland. They
will remain week.
Among those who will attend
are Helen Veeborg, Gordon Mar
tin. Betty Kofoed.' George Miller.
Doris stat. Wolfe Holman, Ken
meth Haugland. Robert Haugland.
GLADYS Andren and Doris Andren.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Potched-Up 6. W. Even Choice
In Struggle With Kansas;
Nowoskey Back in Trim

seven guards on the trip, but Ko-
kowski's spirit and ability have
clinched starting berth against
the Jayhawks.
Coach Bill Reinhart regards this
as the turning point of the down.
town teams campaign and is more
than anxious to finish on the long
end of the score. With this in view
Reinhart intends to literally shoot
the works, relying on quick kicks
and varied and mystifying assort-
ment of passes and laterals to keep
the home eleven back on its heels
throughout the afternoon.
Ralph Miller, a halfback who has
been in and out of the lineup all
season because of injuries, and Joe
Bukaty, a pitcher of first water, are
the men George Washington must
stop if it hopes to win, and the
boys are prepared to do it. Kansas.
after holding Nebraska to a OF
score last week, figures to be tough
proposition for the District dele
cation, but until the final whistle
blows it shaped up as good,
tough game-and George Washing
ton had as much chance to win as
its host.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON,
Star Staf Correspondent.

LAWRENCE, Kans., Nov. 18-A
patched-up, hepped-up George
Washington University eleven was
an even choice to win its intersec-
tional game with Kansas as the
teams awaited the whistle that
would send them churning across
the turf in the third and rubber
game of their series this afternoon
Fears that Bob Nowaskey, crack
Colonial end and all-America
nominee, would be unable to start
were dispelled yesterday when that
worthy galloped through an hour
workout at st. Louis. Nowaskey
was bothered by an injured knee
when the team departed from
Washington, but the trouble ap-
parently had disappeared.
Another cripple" is slated to ap-
pear in George Washington start
ing lineup in the person of 'Koko''
Kokowski, a guard, who is back with
the squad after a six-week absence
Kokowski underwent an appen-
decetomy early in October and was
not supposed to play again this
season. George Washington has
Evening star., 1939-11-18
20 Years Ago
In The Star

West Virginia's 80 points
against Rutgers last Saturday
places it in the lead in scoring,
with 264 points to 259 for Penn.
Rodgers, team captain and full
back, is leading the individual
scores, with 103 points.
Gallaudet will wind up a Sue
cessful season this Saturday with
g. game against Drexel Institute
at Philadelphia.
Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion of the world, Knocked
out Jimmy Duffy in the second
round of a scheduled 10-round
tight in Tulsa, Okla.
An interesting battle is on in
the Ingram Duckpin League, the
Kibbeys being tied for first place
with the Karos team. Each has
a percentage of oil. -
Evening star., 1939-11-18
National Basket Ball
Champs 10 Cover
Wide Territory
BY the Associated Press.


DENVER, Nov. 1S-Denver's ma
tional champion basket ball Nuggets
will go out to the blackboard battles
again this winter.
So far they have only seven
players on hand for workouts start
ing Monday, but Jack McCracken,
the teams coach and brilliant guard
sad at least one more will be added
for competition in a cage circuit
stretching all the way from the
Rockies to New York.
With the Nuggets ready to go,
Denver's chances of landing its sixth
straight National A. A. U. tourna-
ment. if it decides to bid again, were
greatly enhanced.
Uncertainty over finances had
threatened the teams future. but
the Denver Convention and Tourists
Bureau came to the rescue. 1t
agreed to underwrite sl,500 for ex-
penses.
The schedule meeting of the Mis-
souri, Valley A. A. U. League, of
which Denver is a member. is to be
held at Kansas City Sunday.
The Nuggets open against the New
York Nationals here December Is.
Other league members are Okla
homa City, Bartlesville. Okla, and
st. Louis.
Players left from the team which
captured the national championship
here last March are Forwards Tee
Connelley, Ralph Bishop and Wer-
ner Frank; Center Bob Gruenig and
Guards Dick Wells and McCracken.
Art Unger, ex-Colorado University
athlete, is the only new player
added
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Potent Punch Packed
By Alexandra Boy
In A. A. u. Bout ,
Steele Koyoes GoIdine
In First Round; Card
Full Of Action

Three knoCkOuts, two technical.
featured an evening of heavy action
last night as the 18th annual Dis
trict A. A. U. boxing tournament
got under way at Turner's Arena.
Three of the eight winners were
unattached, two came from the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club No.
5. one from st. Mary's Boys Club
of Alexandria and one from the
National Capitol gym. One bout
ended in draw.
The most sensational fight was
Bob Steele's clean knockout of Bill
Golding in the first round. The
St. Mary's fighter hung the hay
maker on his l35-pound unattached
opponent after a minute and Is
seconds of mixing 1t, Golding going
down from a terrific right-hand
punch.
Lands, Francis Score.
Technical K. O.s were scored by
the 135-pound Ray Lands over
George Steinmyer in the third
round and by Bill Francis over Joe
kelliher in the last round of their
l47-polnd scrap.
Decisions went to Leo Mar
copaulis over Jimmy Smith, Bernie
Morris over Fred McNeill, Bob
Lester over Ray Hubsher and Jack
Crandford over Chris Galand.
Sonny Magatulu and Billy McClane
fought to a draw.
Special bout-Sonny Maaatulu CM P.
B. c. No. - drew with Billy McLane IN.
P. B. C. No. 81.
l26-pound (novice)--Leo Marcopau ulis
IN; P. B. c. No. 5, won decision over James
Smith tSt. Mary's1.
l35-pound tnovicel-Ray Lands (un-
attached won technical knockout over
George sSteinmyer 1:05 of third round
135-pound tnovice)-Bob Steele tSt.
Mary'sI knocked out Bill Golding tunat-
tached,. 1:25 of first round.
l35-pound tnovice,-Be>nie Morris lun-
attached won decision over Fred Mcneil
IN. P. u. c. No A.
147-pound (novicef-Robert Lester (un-
attacheol won decision over Ray Hubsher
IN. p. B. C. No. 81.
141-pound Onovice) - William Francis
tunattached, won technical Knockout over
Joe Kelliher tunattached. 40 of third
round.
16O-pound (novice>-Jack Crandford
National Capitol GYM won decision over
Chris Galand
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Snovely's Criticisms
Mailed to Players

Faurots football is wide open. It
calls for clean, sharp ball handling,
deft passing. quick openings for run
ming plays and great alertness. The
way Missouri plays confounds the
enemy and delights the spectators
I learned the other day of de-
tail of Carl Snavely's coaching that
indicates how seriously he goes
about his work. AS matter of fact,
[ don't know any one to whom foot
ball is more serious than it is to
Snavely, who thinks and talks of
little else not only during the season
but the year around.
With strangers-even with news
papermen--he is uncommunicative
and some. misunderstanding him,
have called him hard and dour and
grouchy. But his players. who know
him better than anybody else. idolize
him. But here's what I started to
say:
He has the most unusual method
of rehashing a game with his players
that I have heard of Instead of
calling the players together on Mon
DAY and criticizing them for their
mistakes, he spends Sunday writing
letters to them. Each player who
figured, however briefly, in the game
finds letter from his coach at the
breakfast table on Monday morning.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Uncertain Weather and Ue Make Redskins Wary of Taking Cards Lightly
Fongs of Pro Grid's Underdogs
Dangerous FIoherty Warns;
Fovors Clark 5-Yeur Plan

playing field might provide inspira-
ton for the Rams, but I think
they're emphasizing Detroit's refusal
to allow him to play chiefly for the
purpose of arousing Cleveland's
players. For that reason, I think
the Rams have the best chance of
providing an upset, if there is to be
one.
Getting back to our own opposi-
tion, / know that the Cardinals have
had lot of bad breaks, but with a
passer like Robbins and ball car
rier like Goldberg, they'll be danger
Gus from start to finish Don't for
get, also. that they boast as many
Americas as any team in the
league and those players didn't win
their ratings without superior play.
1t still looks as if the Eastern
championship won't be decided until
the final game, for the Giants or
Redskins would have to drop both
Of their remaining games, while the
other was winning both to be elimi-
mated before meeting each other.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
BY RAY FLAHERTY,
Coach, WASHINGTON Redskins

Despite that our league has full
schedule of five games tomorrow,
the same situation prevails in each.
In every instance, one team holds
the upper hand against pro-
nounced underdog, but in not one
case Is victory assured
That is because. without exception,
each of the five teams on the short
end of the betting can upset the
dope if taken too lightly by the
favorite. The Cardinals have shown
enough good football to indicate
that their cause is not hopeless, the
Pirates-overdue to win--may catch
the Giants off stride, the Dodgers
may come up with another good
game to stop the Packers, the Eagles
showed enough against Green Bay
last Sunday to- indicate that they
won't be pushovers for the Bears
and the Rams have real incentive
to beat the Lions.
Rams Can Go without Clark.
About the Dutch Clark situation
which has made real feud out of
that Cleveland-Detroit game, I
think Clark's right about the 5-year
rule. Any man who's played that
long in our league is entitled to be
declared a free agent, especially
when he no longer is connected with
his former club. But, frankly, I
don't think his presence in the Ram
lineup would make great deal Of
difference. Dutch, once a truly
great player, can't get around as he
once did and he's got several fellows,
notably Johnny Pingel and Parker
Hall, who can do a much better job
than he.
Clark might get in there and call
few plays and his presence on the
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Injured Bisons Rested
As st. Paul IS Met

Howard was without Capt Woo
Elliott and AL Day today as it
tackled st. Paul in its last home
game of the season. The Saints,
from Lawrenceville, Va. were re-
parded as the Bisons' weakest oppo-
nent of the year.
Both Elliott and Day, nursing
minor injuries, were held out in an
attempt to have them ready for
Howard's big game on Thanksgiving
Day with Lincoln.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Fairfax Firemen Form
Basket Ball Team

Fairfax Volunteer Fire Depart
ment has organized basket ball
team to compete in the newly Great
ed Northern Virginia League, it has
been announced by Robert Williams
Fairfax fire chief. The club, which
will open its season December S. will
play Herndon, Manassas, Occoquan,
Falls Church and Arlington.
Stanley Dove, playing manager of
the team, has signed Bruce Mcclure,
Murray Wells, Minor Myers, Willie
Maley, Tyler Swetnam. Carl Levin,
Pete KEYS and Charles and Gene
AThompson. ~
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Lash Seeks His Sixth
Straight National
Title as Harrier
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEWARK, N. j.. Nov. 18-Donald
r. Lash, the Indiana State police
man who has been the country's
leading cross-country runner for the
last five years, tomorrow seeks his
sixth consecutive national senior A.
A. U. championship over a 10000
meter course in Branch Brook Park.
Dash meets virtually the same
type of competition he has beaten
almost every time out, but just what
the tow-headed fellow can do this
year is a question
Only five teams have entered this
year, all of them representing clubs.
Manhattan College and Indiana
University, entrants last year, have
the I. c. "A. at Van Cortlandt Park
Monday to worry about.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Crippled 6. ". High
Proves Pushover
For Hopewe|I
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH to The Star.
HOPEWELL, Va. Nov. 18-The
accurate passing of Quarterback
Pritchard featured Hopewell High
Schools 25-to-0 triumph over an
injury-riddled George Washington
High team of Alexandria yesterday.
In the second quarter Pritchard
tossed to Parr for a touchdown, the
same combination recorded the sec
ond tally in the third quarter and
another Pritchard pass, this time
to Phelps, was good for another six
points in this period. The final
touchdown came in the last few
minutes of the game when Parr
ran SIS yards to the enemy and
Polich took the ball over.
George Washington had five of
its regulars on the sidelines with
injuries
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Division Mopped Up.
Conn Now LOOKING
To Heavy Ranks
Bout With Postor Seems
In Order for Winner
Over lesnevich
By JCDSON BAILEY.

NEW YORK, Nov. ia shanty
Irish kid who always says mister
and sir to sportswriters. an outsize
mlddleweight who weighed 171A
pounds in defending his light-heavy-
weight championship-that is Billy
Conn, the Pittsburgh Adonis you
soon will see battling, among the
heaVyweights and eventually against
Champ Joe Louis
BY winning 15-round decision
over Gus, Lesnevich in Madison
Square Garden last night. Conn just
about mopped up all the suitable
talent in his class and Manager
Johnny Ray is remaining in town
to talk business with Uncle Mike
Jacobs
Their talks may touch upon many
things, but they're bound to come
upon possible heavyweight bout
with Bicycling Bob Pastor sooner
or later because Conn himself wants
it, and it's logical step toward the
heavyweight heights that Conn and
his manager have in mind.
Shows Great Left Jab.
The fact that Conn will be tao
king concrete pillars with a tack
hammer instead of sledge is
passed off with a quaint remark
that You can't have everything"
Unquestionably Conn has some
thing-a handsome face, an Irish
spirit and great lefthand that has
made him beloved relative of this
towns sports public and the cham
pion in his class.
He sWarmed over Lesnevich for a
$4,000 near-capacity house last
night. For three rounds he stalked
his foe cautiously, taking meaning
less punches that raised ROSY blush
on his young, naked chest, and had
no other effect whatever.
Then he began taking the brakes
off his darting left jab, the hook
that time after time Jared the Cliff
side, N. j., fighter to a standstill and
the right cross that never, never
missed
In the 18th and the 18th rounds
he had Lesnevich dull-eyed, hang
ing, leaning, clinching and couldn t
finish him.
Conn Calls it Bad Fight.
The outcome never was in doubt,
but it was the ineffectuality of these
punches that caused Conn afterward
to smile wryly and say
"It was bad fight. I couldn't get
going.
But I'll say one thing. He took
my punches better than anybody !
ever fought. He's just as good as
(MeliO Bettina, or any of the rest
of the guys I've met. He never hurt
me. But I had the feeling I never
hurt him either"
The fact that Conn weighed in
two or three pounds under what was
expected of him made everybody
stop and wonder. Although def
nitely he is pointing for heavyweight
competition and has a big 6-foot.
plus frame, his handlers admitted
they don't believe he ever will weigh
more than 180 to 1876.
But Dempsey weighed only 184
and Tommy Loughran about that
they add in the same breath, ano
Billy Conn, the fighting harp" car
lick his weight in wildcats.
| Nobody has proved them wrong.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Interested in Charges
Outside of Season

I don't know of a single coach
who doesn't rate-and have-the
respect of his players. I don't know
one who wouldn't put himself out
to help a boy through every phase
of school life or who loses interest
in a boys welfare when the foot
ball season ends. 1 know former
football players who say that they
got more out of their coaches than
they did out of any of their pro-
feSSOrS.
Meanwhile, most of the coaches
that | know Of are doing a good
job on the football field Those who
have the players are winning and
those vino haven't are struggling
along getting the most out of what
they have. Like Bo McMillin with
his "po' little Indiana boys Bo,
one of Americas best coaches. is
having a hard time winning after
p good start Having tied Nebraska
and beaten Illinois and Wisconsin,
Indiana was run over by Ohio State
and then beaten by Fordham But
give Do llttlt SpteO III his DdCk-
field and he'd make trouble for al
most anybody
Faurot of Missouri is one of the
best of the younger group. On ap-
pearanCe he could pass for one of
the Missouri players, but despite his
youth he has learned lot of foot
ball. The team that beat N, Y. u
last Saturday was one of the best
drilled teams I have seen in long
while and it carries fine assortment
nf plaVS