davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
Hollin9bery is
Guest of Honor

Babe Hollngbery. the capable
Washington State head gridman.
has one paramount desire in re-
CARDS 10 team-msking material for
the Palouse county institution.
And that Is this.
Give me the Washington boys
just the Washington boys
and the other Coast coaches can
have their Chicago. Texas. Indiana.
California and whatnot talent.
And with 100 per cent
Washington material We. the
Cougars. can win. There's no
better material anywhere than
that which II produced In our
own state"
The Babe made that assertion
last night at a dinner at the VIM
throp hotel. where an enthusiastic
group of former Cougar students
and friends Of the school made him
the honor guest.
The Babe spoke his desire in
strong and forceful tones. empha-
sizing his words with blows on the
table from clenched fists.
Hollingbery. a most convincing
talker. occupied almost two hours
on his feet, discussing his teams,
individual players. his school and
his 1889 hopes.
lie was absolute in his state
ment that next seasons eleven
will he no title winner, al
though he made IL plain he
expected flaming spirit that
gripped his 1888 club. prob
abb, the most Inflated squad
he eye- directed.
Il don't expect too much this
coming season he said. And I'll
tell you why. My boys are too
green. We were hard hit two
years ago when We lost 10 great
prospects from the frosh ranks.
SOME FLUNkED
Some flunked. Some loafed
and went out. One was injured
another became ill., 1t was the
most sweeping blow the school
ever had known. As a result we
had men playing on the first string
all season when they should have
been on the third string of an
average Cougar club.
But those kids. realizing
their lack of ability to com
pete with their rivals and ire
mendOus reserves, went down
into every battle with their
chins up, their eyes blazing
defiance, their COURAGE
screaming from them.
They lost, sure But only in
the score. They won in what they
derived from each fight. each
game. They met adversely face to
face and gave everything they had
with a smile. And to me. that's
more to just winning football
games by the scoreboard.
Babes 1899 weaknesses will be
more particularly at the tackle
and guard slots. He said the posts
are wide open.
He said Jim Londos. former
Stadium star. would do A lot OF
ball packing from the fullback
position, but has trick shoulder.
which must be held down by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
REIDAR WINS AGAIN

Reidsr Anderson. the tall. blond
and handsome Oslo. Norway boy,
who jumps a little farther than
anybody else in the world. won
the Field Ski clubs ski jumping
tournament Sunday at Mount
Baker. He leaped ia and is4
feet. scoring almost 10 points more
than his closest rival--Olsv Inland
Of Seattle, late Of kongsberg,
Norway.
derson. incidentally, an
nounced his intention Of winding
up his American tour by taking a
crack at the Silver Skis race next
Saturday at Paradise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
Lincoln Trounces City League Nine

The Lincoln high school baseball
team defeated the Olympic Ice
Cream nine of the City league, 81.
at Lincoln bowl Monday afternoon
in a seven-innlng practice game
halted by darkness.
The Olympic Ice Cream lineup
was revised several times during
the game 10 permit all candidates
TO try out for the team.
Two Lincoln pitchers held
the opposition in check. Bryce
Lilly pitched five innings of
scoreless ball. Steve Grassi
hurled the last two innings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
TEAM BATTING
BATTING LEADERS

BATTING LEADERS
Home runs: Herman. Hollywood.
4; Puccinelli. Hollywood, 3; Haw-
kins, Portland. 5.
Three-haggers: Pitchctt. San d.
ego. 4.
rwo-haggerS: Strange. Seattle.
Tyack. Harris. Hollywood. 8: Statx,
Los Angeles. Sweeney. Portland.
Hoover. Hollywood. 4.
Stolen bases: Hoover. Holly
wood. Z.
Batting: Dallesandro, San Diego.
.Ass: Sweeney. Portland. .tts;
Puccinclli. Hollywood. .tsi.
Runs batted In; J. Collins. Los
Angeles. Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
Congdon Gets
Sweeps Cash

Charles Congdon. Tacoma pro-
fesaonal, today priced first money
award in the April monthly tour
1ament Of the intercity open golf
sweepstakes association. CongdOn
Melted a 90 yesterday over the
Rainier golf course. Seattle. TO
top a list OF l0l entries.
Bob Connolly Of the Wayne
club. Seattle. tied with Bill Chris
tie. Seattle. Tor runner-up with a
y TO split second and third money
Ken Tucker, Everett, was next
with 70
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
CAMS To PRACTICE

Cammsrano Brothers, City Glass
"A" softball entry viii hold its
first workout Monday night at
$50 o'clock on the jefferson dis-
mond. All old members and any
new players are requested TO be on
hand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

fewer in number. Pollution prob
lens are greater IN streams because
they cover longer distances and
come in contact with more detri-
mental causes of pollution.
HATCHERY SANITATION
The fish biologist enters very
definitely into the field of hatchery
sanitation. Rigid rules are In effect
which require cleanliness and sani-
tars handling of hatchery equip
ment. Separate equipment is used.
for example. ON different lots of
fish. When the mortality of a lot
of fish exceeds the natural loss,
the diseased lot is promptly iso-
lated and all equipment is given a
soaking or dipping in a solution of
high chlorine content.
SHOW FOOD VALUES
Experiments have been made IN
each state hatchery in order to de-
termine how each species of trout
reacts to diets used under varying
conditions. Biologists have recent
IN tested the value of salmon Wis
cera with the view to reducing the
quantity OF liver and spleen fed
The substantial saving in fish
food costs is due 10 experiments
and studies conducted by depart
ment biologists in fish diets and
foods. II these tests had not been
carried on the cost of fish DrOnaga-
ton would be much higher. liver
having been one of the principal
items of fish foods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
SEATTLE

SEAITLE = Promoter = Q
Druxmsn said today he would
leave tomorrow for Los Angeles
TO confer with Hymie Captain.
manager OF World Middleweight
Boxing Champion Solly Kreger.
concerning a return match be-
tween kneger and Al Hostak, for
mer tihst-
krieger Won the title from
Hostak In a bout in Seattle
last Nov. l. Ho>tak broke
one hand and seriously injured
the other in the lj-round
battle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
ALUMNI TO DRILL

Alumni baseball players Of Ia
coma high schools, who will clash
with the Tacoma Tigers in a
charity game are asked to be on
hand for a practice Wednesday
night at $50 O'Clock at Athletic
park, Coach John Heinrich an
nounces Another workout will be
held Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
Boston Underdog
Against Toronto

TORONTO. Ont.-The Toronto
Maple Leafs were 6-5 favorites
today to take the lead in the Stan
ley cup ice hockey playoffs when
they meet the Boston Bruins in
the third game OF the best-of-
seven series tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
DRUXMAN HEADS SOUTHWARK

Druxmsn said ne would also 90
10 New York IN an effort 10 obtain
an exhibition bout in Seattle fea-
turing Joe Louis. the world heavy.
weight boxing champion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
ELkS SOFTBAI.L

The Elks softbal team VIII hold
two practice sessions this week.
according to John Rapin. manager
Tuesday the turnout will be at
Stanley school and Thursday at
Jefferson bowl. Both workouts are
billed for $50 D. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
DALLAS, Tex.-Buck Newsor
Dol BIZ, TALK

LINCOLN. Neb.-Nebraska has
two athletes OF the same name
not related. They are Robert Sim
mons, varsity swimmer. and Rob-
ert Simmons. Big Six quarter mile
champion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

allowing the City haguers
their only run.
Lincoln batsmen got goodly
number OF hits. Taylor. Jack john
son and Clyde Wilcox pitched for
Olympic Ice Cream.
The Abes will meet O'Des high
school of Seattle in a game at
Seattle Tuesday afternoon, start
ing at $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
q \ the
an 80.
/. With .
ELLIOTT
METCALP
III ASHTNG TON STATE
" COLLEGE should place

" COLLEGE should place
Babe Holiingbery under q hfe-
time contract >.
Because. II erer a football
coach beliered in his school
-. in its faculty =. IN ererg-
thing has state had TO offer.
IL is the forccfui speaking
Hollingbery -.
Your correspondent has heard
many football coaches climb up
on their broad puppies and give
talks. But never has any other
surpassed the Babe. You can feel
that everything the likeshle guy
says. he means -.
When Bahc began his talk last
night n the dinncr given In his
honor at the Winthrop hotel BY
alumni and friends Of our school.
I expected the usual gas about
the old glory cut there on them
there fields" Of character
building Of do and die for
dear old Rutgers" and the usual
line Of blah and blooey -.
But was set right soon. The
Babe began by specifying the edu-
cational values OF Washington
state in comparison with those OF
the other institutions. And he
left no doubt OF the Cougar
schools rating when he had fin
ished =.
The Babe brought home his
point simply because he believes
what he breaches. There Is no
indication Of hypocrisy. He says
he loves the school and all II
means. and you believe him when
YOU hear him. He's that kind OF
q guy
| swept glance around the
many faces at the table and could
see head after head nodding In
approval heads that had gone
through that school and knew the
truth of the Babes assertions
There is propaganda sent out
that tells Of the necessity Of brush
ing a COW off the steps before
entrance can be gained TO the
study halls" said the Babe :.
.sI5ut when II comes 10 genuine
education. no mass production.
there II no school ON tho Coast
that surpasses Washington state. /
That r., outside Of spceinlties.
know u and YOU boys who have
left the old school know u =.
The school has sold itself to
me from top TO bottom. II has a
foundation that cannot be denied. |
II provides spirit that is I'M
quenching. And ! sell that point !
20 prospective students. II Is
fact" -.
Any dad listening to the sin
cere Babe would not hesitate q
moment in entrusting his son with
the big man who came up TO a
major coaching spot without the
benefit of college play or educa-
ton -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
LENGTHY TIE-UP

CHICAGO ~ Bob Cassels and
Bob Meyer, University Of Chicago
basketball stars. have been team
mates since the sixth grade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
IN POLITICAL SWIM
SOUTH BEND-Ed Smith.

tire Danes All-Western basketball
guard for three seasons. a decade
ago. now Is Republican county
chairman for St Joseph county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
REALLY SMALL,

LONDON - Hart Massey. OK
ford coxswain. Is the smallest ever
To sit IN a Dark Blue she'll He
weighs ~ pounds and stands 4
feet > inches
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
Fife Schedules Tilt
With San Jose Five

The Fife Nippons will play hosts
TO the San Jose Zebrss N bas-
ketball game in the Fife gymnasi-
um Tuesday night, starting at
Sis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
CHaSES MEDICAL CAREER
MILW UkEE-Dan Pick. 1873

Southeast Conference half-mile
champion from Tennessee. now is
first-year medical student at
Marquette.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

The johnson Paint softhall team
has scheduled a practice session
for Tuesday afternoon st Stanley
field. The workout will start at
$50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
MADE No DIFFERENCE

SANTA ANITA. talf l. Kayak
II. winner Of the Santa Anita han
dicsp. never had a saddle on his
back until he came to TINS country
from Argentina.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
Frank and Honest

uOLl.INGBERY is especially
: = frank and honest. Tha, Is why
he has been able 10 stay at the
Cougar institution for IL years,
where over eight years his grid
men have the best accumulated
grid average OF any school In the
circuit. Yes. that goes Tor the
California schools
He made II plain that a coach
must have the material with which
to develop winning teams. With
out the material, he pointed out,
4 coach soon becomes a failure
in the mind of the public -. 3.
Then the Babes Americanism
cropped forth. He continued:
ssOxcr In Europe mad uscn arc
q the helm Of great nations. The
IlttSc enes arc drilled In u,ilitartsn'
from tender years and BY the
time tlcy are ready for the army
or navy or aerial branch Of serV-
Sce they are owned body and soul
b. the mad nscn and their mad
governments. They arc taught to
kfll -.
But over here we take our
youngsters into the Boy Scouts.
Sea Scouts. DeMolays or such
worthy organizations and we drill
them for better citizenship. love
of country and other humans. We
play football and other sports We
don't play with bullets under mad
men
Appreciates Tacoma
pABE was especially friendly
- and appreciative toward Ia
coma. He said At another time:
why shouldn't l be-! Tacoma
has gtven our school more top
athletes than any other city. And
the school has given them value
IN return They'll tell you. Those
men. theae men. wouldn't deceive
you
And again I saw those heads
nod approvingly E.
And out II tn meeting canse
= Tncoma Alumni association Of
Washingtsn state, With BIN Good
Win presi1ent and Nell Roberts
secFetasy-treasurer. Complete or
ganiznfssa letails viii be worked
cut lnter ~ definite programs
- ace3ea eualined -.
Incidentally. Cougar blanket.
nnd = h~nsst~x ~ro< $780,. -. yohorv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
BASEBALL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

GAMES THIS WEEK
Seattle ut Oakland.
Portland ut los Angeles.
San Francisco ut San Diego.
Hollywood ut Sacramento.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
ANYTHING POSSIBLE

The winnah Saturday probably
will be one of the seven lads
named. but. remember. 1t is
downhill race and anything may
ALPHABETICALLY in the Silver
Skis
ANY one Of a dozen or so others
might ride his skis down that
long. hazardous course, taking
everything straight and without
A fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

This Is the OF a series of articles dealing with the
state department and Its activities
ANALYSIS OF problems
a biologists
fngerings
file all studied pdemics
remedyng each
a which be
forced present
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
FOOTBALL PAINTER

cius 220-pound tackle. Is one OF
the outstanding art students al
Bucknell. F..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12

The limit may vary with diff
fcrent lots of fish. water tenn
peratures and types of food
fed. This problem alone war
rants exhaustive study. Tests
have demonstrated that over
crowding and overlooking OF
fish. like disease. contribute
largely to yearly losses in
hafe he rifS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
STREAM SURVEY

A comprehensive lake and stream
survey plan is one of the funda-
mentals of a states biological pro-
gram. Such important features OF
lakes and streams as depth. size,
charting OF shadows. landmarks
and objects of physical nature
are basic features of a survey.
Chemical analyses of water temper
stures and amount of dissolved
gases all enter into a survey of
this form. Chemical tests are vari-
able at different seasons and OBJ
servations arc made at different
times during the year.
In making stream surveys other
factors must be considered and are
being studied by department oiolo-
gists. The survey of chemical
properties of streams is conducted
similarly 10 lakes. Physical studies
deal primarily with distractions
which retard spawning migrations
of fish upstream. Streams usually
contain less food value than lakes.
therefore. fish are smaller and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
AMATEUR WEATHERNAN

Boisinger. Michigan States new
backfield coach. Is a civil engineer
by college degree. and is quite an
amateur meteorological.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
LITTLE PETE"

Peter Radacher. the Sun Valley
instructor. has more than his
share of that remarkable quality
known as color" Not quite so
much. perhaps. as the incompar-
able Hannes Schroll. but enough
TO give him a second place in the
personality division.
Peter, 10 begin with. is a runt.
Probably the smallest top-flght
skier extant. He has a way about
him, which his size accentuates.
Other skiers refer to him as the
"screwball.n That lack of heft.
although an asset. perhaps. in
keeping the boys amused. doesn't
help him any in downhill races.
You need weight 10 gain speed.
so Radacher will start the race
Saturday with two strikes against
him. Remember that if he wins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
4 TERRIBLE THOUGHT

They've got quite a program
staked for Sunday. however. A
jump has been constructed. for
one thing; and II isn't every day
you get chance to watch Reidar
Anderson take off into space. OF
course. though We shouldn't speak
of such terrible thing. the
weather might force postponement
Of the race until Sunday.
Polling around: The boys are
stlll IN a lather over the four
Rocks boys, who performed so re-
markably in the high school meet
last Saturday i. Portland sports
writers can't forget how snooty
some of the contestants were at
the nationals particularly the
eastern members OF the L. s.
womens team . Biggest high
hat among them. Rose City scribes
complain in print. was Bob Swar-
Zenbach. the American born Swiss
those certificates they pre-
sented various contestants won't
mean thing. proba bly, when the
L. S international teams are
picked truth Is. We understand
previous records are going TO
count plenty the best L. 6.
woman skier. Marian Mexican. for
instance. didn't get a certificate
but she'll douotlessly be on
the team those two huge 50
Bernard dogs at Mount Hood add
a lot Of color.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-12
MUTTER. MUTTER

There has been some muttering
back in the gallery ever since il
was announced the Silver Skis
race would be held on Saturday
instead Of Sunday as in the past.
Well, there is something in what
they mutter. too
Holding the race Saturday af-
ternoon at l O'Clock will shut out
a lot of the boys and girls from
seeing the event. but officials. we'll
aware OF the weather's nasty little
whims and wanting two days
when the race could be staged.
booked it for Saturday. anyway
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
Mayor Speeds Hamilton Avenue Paving
IOAKvILLE MAN
 RECEIVES $500
William PalOmba Awarded Stipulation Agreement
 By James M. Lynch

William (Peliegrino) Palomba of Riverside street, Oakville, and Ben- edetta (Peliegrino) Palomba, were awarded compensation of $500 and payment of hospital and medical bills against Felix Buzzi of Torring- ton, in stipulation agreement handed down this morning by Com- pensation Commissioner James M. | Lynch.
 MT. Palomba sustained a low back strain while in the employ of the New City man which incapacitated him from October IT, 1888 until June 6 of the present year. Tracy White of 37 Ward street, Naugatuck, was awarded $98.58 com- pensation in his claim against the Naugatuck Chemical Division, U. s. Rubber company, for direct inguinal hernia.
 Other agreements filed and ap- proved this morning follow: Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine company against Albert Dionne, 154 Franklin street, first and second degree burns to ms lace, chest, arms and hands, $9.23 be- ginning May g.
 American Brass company of An- sonia against J. Kruk of Ansonia. left inguinal heria, $16.77 beginning May IT
 American Brass company of An- sonia against E. Seabury of Ansonia, fracture of tips of left first and second toes, left first toe laceration and nail loosened, $19.94 beginning May Il.
 American Brass company of Ar- sonia against w. Dudley of Ansonia, left inguinal heria, $11.46 beginning May 23.
 Chase Brass and Copper company against J. Machulevich, 523 North Main street, amputation at the prox- imal third of middle phalanx right index finger, $l4.08 beginning May 2.
 Charlotte Hungerford hospital Torrington, against Eula Osborne fracture of ulner styloid, $l3.75 be- ginning June 5, 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance. x
 Miss Ryan, an honor student in the class graduating from the Wa terbury Catholic High school this month intends to major in journal ism at New York University.
 A number of candidates through out Naugatuck Valley have received scholarships in the past, but Miss Ryan receives the honor of being the first Waterbury girl to whom the scholarship was awarded.
 The size of the territory covered by the club, the large number of applicants, and the keen competi- tion among the applicants make her selection the more imposing.
 The scholarship is for four years renewable from year to year at the discretion of the University If her academic record is satisfactory.
 The club also announces that an- other girl from the Naugatuck Val key, Miss Beryl Houlifan of Oxford graduating from Seymour High school in June, is to receive like award in the School of Education at New York University.
 Both girls will enter the Univer- sity in the fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09
HELEN CIULIANO
 TOPS GRADUATES
Pine Street Girl Valedic= tOrian at St. Thomas
 School

Helen Maria Giuliano, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Giuliano, of 436 Pine street, is valedictorian of the graduating class of St. Thomas school, it was anonunced by Rev.. Joseph F. Donnelly, Principal today. Her average, is 90.42, Salu- tatorian honors were won by Mary Jane White, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas White, of 563 North Main street, with an average oi BOA.
 Rev. John J. Mccarthy, of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Bridgeport, a native of this city and graduate of the school, will deliver the address at graduation exercises Sunday night, and Father Donnelly will confer the honors.
 The list of graduates follows:
 Ruth Elizabeth Blacker, Mary Grace Borrelli, Shirley Ruth Butler, Anna Mary Byrne, Ruth Marie Ca- bana, Angela Cartoceti, Mildred Mary Dodd, Patricia Mary Fahy, Angela Vivian Firmani, Helena Ma ria Guiliano, Elizabeth Ann Huber Maria Theresa Normand, Ruth Mil- dred OLoughlin, Mary Catherine Ramella, Kathleen Agnes Rielly Veronica Eleanor Ruzinkovic, Rita Theresa Shea, Mary Jane White, Jo- seph Henry Byrne, John Edward Castonguay, Henry Paul Charron Felix Stephen Colavecchio, John Bartholomew Cosgriff. Augustine Dennis Fenessy, Frederick Franci. Finn, Raymond Aloysius German William Francis Judd, Samuel Robert Marabottini, Walter Dennis Martinson, Thomas Francis Nc Carthy, John Vincent McManamy Eugene Patrick O'Brien, Edward Bernard Reilly, Mimo Louis Scap- pini, Romeo Louis Suffredini,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-09

night. and have more pep and energy.
 After all the suffering I endured 1t certainly is joy to find a medi- cine like Vendol to give such satis- factory relief. and advise everyone with these troubles to start taking Vendol at once"
 Give this grand Root, Herb apd Alkaline remedy Q chance to help you, too. Apothecarles Hall Co., 63 Bank st., are headquarters for Ven- dol here in Waterbury, and they inc vlte you to visit them and learn all about how it will benefit you. The following druggists In nearby towns also sell and highly recommend Wendell: Rickman's Drug Store, ! N. Main et.. Bristol; The epooner Drug O., oakvilIe; Naugatnok Drug and DonaPan's Pharmacy in Nausatuck; 1; nnd Lennon Pharmacy in Thomas |~4t-