davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Totals 5 1O2O Totals 12 8
Referees-Messrs. Keppel and Enright.
JOhnnies Stage Big Ehafxc

Johnnies Stage Big Ehafse.
The near-capacity crowd wit
messed one of the strongest spurts
of the schoolboy season when st.
Johns came from behind during the
second half. In the first two periods
the Manual Trainers ran up a 1912
edge. led by Eli Blank and Jack
Walsh. The Johnnies had been held
to three field goals, with the ac-
curacy of Capt. joey Gallagher
from the foul line keeping them
in the running. He sank five of six
attempts in the first two periods.
The fighting Johnnies came out
for the third period determined to
smash the Tech defense, and Sue
ceeded. Jim Mulvihill started it off
with long potshot, followed al
most Immediately by similar bas-
ket by Gallagher that knotted the
score. Another long one by Mulvi-
hill put the Johnnies in front and
Martin Hunt and Gallagher con-
tinued the charge with two and
four points, respectively, to bring
(See BASKET BALL. Page Cay
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Furr Okuyed for $3.50

LONDON, March Is P)-Tommy
Farr paid fine of s3,750 and was re-
instated today by the British Box
ing Control Board. The fine was for
failing to meet Max Schmeling
October IA. Farr fights Red Bur-
man at Harringay April 13.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Walter Tried to Conform to Pattern

of Judge broke brittle John
sonan leg and ended his the
provide him with role He wanted to be
crack at with Newark by of qualifying himself returned
Washington pilot of the Grifmen
Walter apparently exactly the type
AS balpyer citizen amable
individual The traits audable
pennant he criticized for lacking aggesiveness
We always thought the senvy partly
to conform with the pattern
that Johnson definitely role
peevish and stubborn. 1t wasn't johnson.
Still he bad pretty
close being the best consistent Washington
But when Clark Griffith playing manager-and
picked correctyJoe Cronin johnson
moved to Cleveland to depths of despair. He
the helm of overraed ball club prima
enarchic baplayers
uniforms
FoIksy, Too, Like Mr.. Pine Tree
club;
managerial failure by
impatient
thirsty fans The Tribal
relieved him vague promise
another job varous estimated general
system major domo.
He other job
lonely bwidered fighting up
Of him. We recall sitting with him
he pleased
him. He only trying to kid himself.
business he knows and loves
right out loud
back sitting behind mophone on the roof of
Griffith Stadium looking down the ball field
glory than history drawing
background Mr. johnson ought to do well
is said as impartialy be said nexpy. He
who will place himself both in the spiked shoes of the players the
field and countless thousands
shops, taproom and radio
AS said the beginning, johnson will
Mcdonald, the
gaudy yellow headache pill board
astonishing and popularity
foksy human quality him Washington
And If thought Archibald had draw wait until
Johnsons.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Johns and Eastern Clash in Seasons OUTSTANDING Basket Ball
WIN Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN,
al
The Bio Train on a New Track
by fkANSIS {. SIRl
Star stan Correspondent.

TAMPA Fla, March 15-Baseball
pitching
batting have faded popularity
the field radio painfully willing
provide the medium the ppeuaon
And radio which has found place appropriately Washington
for Mr. Walter Johnson who book the greatest pitcher
who toe-plate.
AS a spring
The Big Train which what called setting pitching
records which broken ghtuly fallen the
Job left paunchy hlbly
duties describing
games at home the
Mr.. johnson glowing
greatest
to Harry Heimann, tells
Tigers and defy handles the commercials Have little
pants?" asks Mr.. Heinann oiciousy
visiting
which in the handy 10cent
size at 25 cents Antis kill
If satisfied
back Well, inning
Greenbergiank Geenbeg first hitter
winds Here pitch fence
Evening star., 1939-03-15
He was Too Good to Be TrudeubIe

Radio lifted its head
Jolly Cho Grimm of the Cubs
Mr. Grimms torso struck the sidewalk
which had pocketed the
contract Nor did Jolly Choy stop there
radio broadcastng calling
baseball There exbalpayer doing
Cleveland, too, and doing we'll thank you
that a of to
radio for establishing Mr. johnson
he belongs Ever since he first walked pgeontoed
years wearing nobby Idaho version
pants Walter johnson has been definite baseball.
We don't intend to become maudn Walter
OF break baseball In the first
wrong clubs the but honest Nationals
slogan OF the day. Wangton-rst in first
in the American League compiled pitching
baseball and ranked close bottom
bracket stars He
spent 81 long years with the Mats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
ELECTION Of
STUDENTS SET
Vote Again Thursday
and Friday at
Puget Sound

The College OF Puget Sound stu
dent body's choice for its next
president lies between Richard
Sloat and Ashfield Walker. both
juniors, results of the primary
election Monday and Tuesday dis
closed. Two other candidates for
the post, Herbert Hite and Will
liam Reynolds, were eliminated
from the running.
Slost and Walker will be voted
on in the finals Thursday and Fri
day. Eight candidates for four
other offices will also be voted on.
BY polling a majority of the
votes, two candidates won posts
IN the primaries-Robert Sprenger
as senior representative and
Lloyd Baker as yell king. Bakers
two competitors, Dick Jarvis and
Bernard Enright. will be yell
dukes.
For the other offices. the fol-
lowing candidates will be up for
election in the finals: Francis Tarr
and Ruth Jensen. for vice presi-
dent; Mary Reitzel and Doris
Granlund. for secretary; Lyal
Jameson and Gwen Roach. for
junior representative, and Law
renee Henderson and Virginia
Judd, for sophomore representa-
tive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
VICTORY CELEBRATION
IS PLANNED APRIL Is

At q meeting OF the arrange
ments committee for the Fish
Trap Victory celebration to be
held Saturday evening, April IS
at the Hotel Winthrop, arrange
ments were made for the sale OF
tickets to the banquet and dance
at Is different places of business
as follows: Chappell & Grimes;
Washington Hardware; Washing
ton Cigar Store; Tacoma Sports
association; Moneys Cigar Store;
Howell's Sporting Goods Store;
Holmes Boat House; Lincoln
Hardware: S h c m MS Tackle
Store; Brewer Thomas Cigar COM
pany; PIT. Defiance boat house;
Tacoma Marine Supply; jennings
Hardware: Vandes Tackle Store;
Olswang Hardware company; Bills
Tackle Shop; Portman's Hard
ware; Joe Buckner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

order and neatness play important
parts.
Endowed with grit and gump-
ton. he stays with a thing until
done. regardless of difficulty. lie
possesses courage and fortitude,
and is not afraid TO tackle any
thing. regardless OF difficulty. He
IS the type that rehshes response
, hilities and thr1veS on matters be-
yond his reach.
Cautious. he weighs the pros
and cons before embarking on
new enterprises He is sympa-
thetic, but would not permit him
self 10 be taken advantage of; his
practical judgment comes 10 his
aid in situations that are little
involved.
He may be inclined TO repeat
things IN order 10 make doubly
certain of their accuracy. Though
he may conceal his sensitive ma
ture behind cloak OF reserve.
nevertheless he reacts very deeply
to beauty and music.
His proficiency al figures and
methodieal nature would find him
an excellent opening in the field
of accountancy.
Woman's Writing
The writing reveals no indioa-
tons of impulse: careful and at
tentive. she would exercise pru-
dence and discrimination when be-
ginning on new venture. Though
a lover of beauty and the drama,
she does not let her imag ination
run away with her: she can face
cold reality without being chilled
by the temperature.
A tendency 10 place faith and
confidence in people is denoted.
An act of deceit on the part OF
one she trusted would affect her
deeply.
Calm. serene and of an even
temperament. she would be de-
lightful person to have around
there is no danger Of her flying
off the handle OF losing control OF
her judgment.
A little lack of self-confidence
is evident, she has not yet school
ed herself to trust entirely in her
own powers. II would be unwise
/ for her to assume work that call
ed for great deal of response
blity until she gained more faith
In herself; this she will gradually
develop with time.
After studying the two analyses,
we Immediately observe how beau
tifully they complement one an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

His love for system and order
would find ready response in her.
Her home would be run on the
same systematic schedule as his
routine At the office: he would
have no cause for discomfort o.
for any irritating effects Of dis.
order.
Her spirit Of generosity would
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

too forward.
The confidence and initiative
which she lacks would be readily
supplied from his overstnck ~ de.
termination and aelf.rcliance.
Her disposition bcing more cqua-
he than his. she would not lose
control q her emotions. should he
10 in danger % losing he temper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

sistency, but Dame Fortune is al
ways with him TO further his
undertakings; he is one OF For
tunes favorite god-children. A
person OF ambition and ability, he
is cut out for success.
His rise to prosperity will be
owing mainly to consistently ap-
Piled tactics that his experience
has found reliable and satisfac-
tory. His tasks are carried out
on systematic schedul, in which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

not meet with his disspproval.
Lovers q ecauts and music. they
would both retain a mutual under
standing Of the finer arts.
Neither Is immodest. but both
are inclined TO border on the lines
~ reserve This would ohviate
any disturbance that might result
IL one or the ether we're little
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

Descriptive paragraphs referr-
ing TO your checked Characters
tics will be published daily IN The
Tacoma Times.
None but yourself and Andrienne
Will be able to identity your snaly-
SIS
With one stamped. self-address-
ed envelope you may send as many
samples of handwriting Us you
wish. but YOU must enclose 10
cents in silver or stamps for each
sample For the benefit of those
who receive their personality
chart after March 81. the com
plete series will begin anew IN
The Tacoma Times on April I.
Is it possible to determine from
graphology whether a man and
woman would be mentally COM
patible if they embarked together
on a voyage on the sea Of matri-
mony? How would script dis
close whether two people would
find happiness ana success in
their married union?
We know that an analysis of
their handwriting will reveal their
characteristics and natural tend
encies, A comparison is made be-
tween the two specimens TO ascer-
tain whether they share mutual
traits. After esta blishing their
common interests the next step is
to observe whether their contrast
ing characteristics will blend and
harmonic.
Below are two specimens of
writing. through which l will Illus
trste how mental compatibility is
-...... L. a...n,a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

Don't wait until tomorrow. Act now, Send the coupon
with ten cents and STAMPED. SELF-ADDRESSED ENNE-
LOPE, to Andrenne of The Tacoma Times You will
receive personality chart in which all of your handwriting
characteristics are carefully checked
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

p1RsT And ron TOURISTS
teAl1rAx. y. A-The g. Jo1n
Ambulance associatboa hopeo -
have first atd pceta h opesot1oo
along main highways a. the pPovs
ince by the time the summer -
son II 1T iss psah. according =
Lieut.. Cot v w. Munen. honsgUry
secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

other. Both are cautious, prudent,
discriminating and methodical.
They would enjoy and share the
same interests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

MORTICIANS on ARMY LISTS
LONDON The undertakers OF
England are peeved They do not
figure In the ARP list Of reserved
occupations covering 5000 900
men and women exempt from
national service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

rhis cooperation IN overcoming
their deficiencies. together with
their mutual characteristics. would
result IN complete harmony.
oN 4>AAsA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
Washington Fund Far From Goal
 of $500 Needed

Slowly but surely moving toward @ maximum of $1,200 the "On To Washington" fund of the City Anna teur League which will send the city champion North End Thomas club baseball combine to Washington, D. c. tomorrow to compete in the na- tional amateur tournament, passed $1,l00 last evening, with a score of last minute contributions expected to boost the fund over $1 200 though the original quota for the campaign was $1,500 due to train transporta- tion, the boys will have to be satis- fled with as much as they can get today that will approach the orig inal figure set up.
 Go By Train
 Arrangements were made yester- day with the Baltimore and Ohio railroad representative for a party of 30 players, league officials, news papermen and rooters to leave Wa terbury Friday morning at a. m. D. S. T. with arrival in Washington scheduled for p. m. standard time, 3 p. m. daylight where the Water burians will be taken to the Hotel Harrington, headquarters of the Waterbury team, which went to Cleveland in 1897 and won four straight games before being elim- mated under lights.
 Final day donations can be made by calling President Ray Tram at 4-7362 with arrangements for collec- ton can be had; or checks can be sent to F. w. Chesson at the Wa terbury Trust Company.
 Torrington is sending a team to the national tournament for the first time, the team to leave on the same train as will pick up the Wa terbury party.
 All city league managers are asked to be at the YMCA tonight at 7:30 for very important meeting asked for by treasurer Johnny Rock. Lat est contributors:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07

New York, Sept. 2 - (UP0 - Agriculture once was the biggest industry in tn United States, but 1t isn't anymore. It has been sur passed both in number of men em- ployed and volume of output by the business of college football publicity. For every bushel of wheat grown this year two bushels of brochures of football teams will be published, and for every peck of potatoes, every bale of cotton, there. will be three mail bags full of gridiron dope run through the mimeographing hopper. I don't know how many farmers there are but there aren't half as many as there are publicity men at work spreading the truth and the untruth about the Wildcats, the Tigers, the Aardvarks, the Biz sons, the Chipmunks, the Red Scourges, the Green Scourges, the Tornados, the Cyclones, and the heaven-help- -me-everythings.
 The postman doesn't ring twice these days. In fact, he doesn't even ring at all but has to kick on the door with his foot, what with his arms so full of the football literature he has to deliver. Three times 8 day the postmen arrive with their burdens and am be- ginning to regret that neither heat nor snow nor rain nor gloom of night can stay the couriers from their appointed rounds. A few more days and this department is going to be forced to stage "blackouts' so that the mail carriers can't find us and Lombard us with the vital | CD football statistics of all the schools from Alfred and Bates to Yale and Xavier.
 There is about as much variety in the football catalogues of the various schools as there is in a jar of pepermints. They all open up with vivid paragraph listing the 1889 schedule, continue with a superbly written chapter listing the coaching staff, and then take your breath away with passages describing the seating arrange ments of the stadium and the prices for the various games.
 By this time the reader is so en- grossed that he can't put the book down and plunges onward into such enthralling matter as letter mer returning, coach so-and-so's state. ment, 1889 manager, practice sched. ule, team physician, team trainer team colors, team mascot, press bo, improvements, and how to reach the stadium from downtown.
 Every one of the booklets have read-and I am in the middle of my 2,000th-has claimed at least two potential all-Americas for its eleven By a nasty bit of multiplication figure that no fewer than 15,00( potential all-Americans soon wil be unloosed. This figure does not in. clude the St. Mary's estimate, which usually runs between 10 and IS according to the whim of that schools publicity chief when he sits down to glorify the mad men of the Moraga.
 Judging by the tenor of the state- ments of the coaches in the book
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07

new science boxing popuarzed Marquis those masters glove Jackson rtzsWmons old John L." that the champions owe their fame
 Where he stood plain daylight his famous challenge to Marquis Qunsber rules must this contest because want sport John maturity but he was hg m s @ Tor stakes o oU O @ mO & ana m ' o or bsn so m m @ battle 1892 the and side between champions who drawing gates worth Through all popularity the and also of John S ana M po m @ snd m sn po of cSes e sSnn so m sna and was with He introduced the Prince Wales afevad King Edward VII shook hands cordially and cnversed freely with him saying them the 5. M s Ss % believe bringing Throughout the Anglosaxon world from Birmingham to the wild Sas s nd of I 2 Es at an h y s @ he csme Melbourne %s @ H Hns te @ ' n00k 0 " As for his 5 merits 3 the ring let be understood that he was above thing strongest and bodes quail getting the way way of hs butt a end of % pole E1 how S one man % ds what talking about for he nursing broken jaw result of of at the fh sS oSS has had @ 5 his 'fs lips 1 @ ws S % sssn as os % he aid I @ cbe @ not 0Sr ba n0 d ese @ sn SSa G h e @ had been hundred yards to nothing of twentfo feet be-
 
 He would have been able would M & nh @ 9an ans a voa6 see Ve @ w to M tactics of Mitchell who down time avoid being hit
 
 and the medicine would have broken bones jolt sciousness
 Similarly Peter Jackson could have survived the terrific punches that John L. could throw 1882 and in the of bett he would able the and head and blows him pted against man of the Sullivan type in Melbourne of punching and compared with Sullivan Fanan fell short almost every respect Fitted against rushing forcing hard hitting of the Sullivan type Jackson really happy and he occasion held to draw by Joe Goddard.
 Jim Jenes, who had nominated best Of al lme would have Sullivan opinion Jehrtes and niowhere hard hitter could aoed hit Sullivan could sharkey and who hit by John L." his early usy teetotal twentes, did
 Moreover Sullivan extremely opponent who adopted crouchng posture fighting did Jes yan had hard and heavy left hand well right who has studied his opinion wouiud have down left The only remaining worth opponent an Jack Johnson personally getting would he 1t? gaining points thereby Johnson
 
 1882 and attempt mmohered the attack of in his
 Sullivan fast for that have got Josnson Negro peerless defensive fighter he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
RING RIVALS OF CITY, BOROUGH
 PAIRED AGAIN
CiarlO vs Polowitzer; liar. mon, Leonard Mars to
 Show at RIG Stadium
BY HUGO HooKJAB

Leather, in fast and furious quan- titles is sure to fly tonight when the boys get their hands up for the nice- ly balanced ring show scheduled for the Randolph Cloves stadium, spon- sored by the Waterbury A. o. and headed by Dick Turcotte, Water. bury's fighting Frenchman, Joe Tri- ano of Naugatuck, as game and tough a boy as ever entered . local ring; Tommy Ciarlo, the bull-shcul- dered youngster that can outpunch anybody in the state at or little above his weight and Joe Polowitzer, state lightweight champion from the wilds of Windsor Locks.
 Turcotte and Triano tangle to- night for the second time within two months, the former coming in with 6 recently healed hand injury while Triano is anxious to prove that he has enough strength and sock to outpoint Turcotte and pos- sibly stop him.
 Slam Bang0
 Ciarlo and Polowitzer should be Q hair-raiser while 1t lasts and that may be the limit of three rounds with a thrill a minute as both boys are extremely hard hitters, the state champ being left-hander in the bargain and a well-seasoned ring man with three years of boxing be- hind him.
 Lou Leonard of Bristol and Tip Toe Thomas of New York arc apt to "teal the show" for sustained action if reports on Thomas ability as "club fighter" are true.
 In another 145 pound number, Frankie Mars, of Waterbury, docs business with Dick Fuller, tough Negro youngster from Norwalk.
 George Harmon, another local lad clashes with Larry King, Norwalk lightweight; Willie Rohne, New York, tackles Frank Scarfino, Nor- walk, and Jackie Moriarty, Water bury, meets Kid Dashie, Norwalk, in semi-pro bouts alerady arranged.
 Action gets under way at 8:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
SOUTH END SOFTBALL

Semi Finals to Start Tonight at
 South End; Bulldogs Oppose Mill
 Street; St. Ann's Tangle with
 Flashes Tomorrow
 After two rounds of play in the South End Softball league the St. Ann's, Mill Street Pirates, Flashes, and Bulldogs will compete in the round robin to start tonight at the South End diamond. The South End Bulldogs will oppose the Mill street array tonight at 6 sharp. To- morrow night the St. Ann's A. A. tangle with the Flashes at the same time. The winner of each game will then play a two out of three game series to start Sunday morn ing. George Gagnon and Joe Rum vidge have been chosen as umpires for both semi-final games. Players of the South End Bulldogs are asked to be at the field at 5:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-07
Turcotte And Triano To 7angle 7onigh
AUSTRALIANS
 GIVEN BREAK
 BY WAR LORDS
Davis Cup Winners Get Permission to Stay in
 U. s. Until October 10

Forest Hills, N. r., Sept. 7.-(Up) "A date with war was postponed nearly month by members of the Australian Davis cup team, who re- ceived last-minute permission to stay and play in the 58th annual national singles tennis champion ships beginning today on the lush turf at the West Side Tennis club.
 Adrian Quist, Jack Bromwich, Jack Crawford and non-playing Captain Harry Hopman were hand- ed their sailing orders immediately after winning the Davis cup from the United States Monday. There were only two berths available on the Monterey sailing from Los An- geles Sept. IS, and as they wanted to return as team, the Australian Lawn Tennis association obtained permission for them to go through with their original plans and depart on the Mariposa Oct. 10.
 Rated of his fine play for the cup last week, Quist is the logical favorite to capture the mems title left undefended by Don Budge. Bobby Riggs, top-seeded American, then Bromwich and Frankie Parker were next in the line of favorites.
 Defending champion Alice Marble will face a strong women's field. Four-time champion Helen Jacobs and Betty Nuthall of England, 1880 winner, should furnish formidable opposition, but you can't bet a bet against the blonde Californian. Also in the field are England's No. 1 player, Kay Stammers, Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Boston, Dorothy Workman of Los Angeles, Valerie Scott, young England star and Simone Mathieu, Frances ranking woman player.