davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

empire for 30 old dsstroysrs" the
spokesman said
We so In this thu hegin-
ming Of the liquidation % tbs
british empire"
Authorized Berlin quarters said
Americas transfer % the destroy.
erH had come too lsts ~ affect out.
come of the war n Vas threatened
that In rstort 10 thu Washington
London deaf, Germany would bring
out her long yauntsd secret
weapon" to conquer ths British
fsiss.
NH HULL RATED
The foreign office spokesman
commented on diplomatic en-
changes between Britain and ths
United States. ami said
Secretary ~ state cudsil Hun.
In hls answering note - Churchill
British Prime Minister Winston
churchilll. declared he greeted
this move with pleasure For us.
that u only natural. In yls~ ~ ths
weii-known unsslfiah solidarity ~
the two dsmocraeisa"
Raxis IN their comment on ths
United States British exchange.
said that they wsFs neither sur
prissd nor excited
THREAT ~ HEARD
Pity dsstrgysrs merely mean
a cost 70 Germany 81 30 stska
dive bombers. shleh sts ean usll
afford. a spokesman sad
A ssafes elssa Ia the Ger
mAa high eommasd satd. he's
ever. that tbs bsuf was near
ing Shsa Britain would eonse
10 kBss Adsif niiisrs ~ssesst
sespsn.7
Germany had b~ss .4sinx
Ne we.pos al dusiag the sat.
the .pokesmaa asserted. fsr
30 attsek on Britain. Ger
Mays nlaIs sasasy~
Refusing 10 20 into details IN
ans~sr 10 questions. ths informant
said
II Il = means o. attack TN
known 10 AL previous warfare
that IL al ! can say"
PILOTS COMMENT
MANS asserted Britsin's end uas
drawing nesrer because q unrs-
hitting airpians attacks News
papers published articles BY pilots
expressing belief Britain'a power
% air defenss" was steadily going
down hill =
Too many q her best fighter
planes have been destroyed. wrote
one pilot There V not much
hope lfor Britain any more.
Every day there are more signs
Of that"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma .............. $3.50 600
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
PREDICTS VICTORY


iiitisr Indicated Aiao that Ger
many had not abandoned plans IN
invade the nfltiah lslsa
DE ras shsafsd Nhan hs said
"Whsn ths British saY. fts
icontlnssd On PaEs ]. Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-24

Our Both Anniversary is more than Sale >. it is on
occasion! "a departments with idea to bring you
the best possible values commensurate with Lonsburgh
quality Thousands of dollars Of sparkling new ner-
chondse are in this event. Timely items you'll want for
Fall and Winter. Clothes for the entire family. Home
needs and furniture. Come down early tomorrow, see
for yourself. Unexpected savings await you!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-24

Hue Pqua O.
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Bartenders Cha Ebe, Labor Temple
Building Pershng Ave.
Electrical Vdourel Pershng Phi 1O24W
Calvin COS w. Norman Ave-, Dayton, Ohio
Spauldng, 9Ol Minor Ave-
Lathe Local No. Sherman Clear lO5O Central ave.
Milk Helpers Ed Dul 225 Noble Ave. Ph lb35-N
A. Blair, Walnut ST. PHI 1229J
Pattern Bandhof 241 Cleveland Ave- En- o4l
Fshe Ed Moze 800 Harrison Ave-
Lyttle 5O7 So. Fourth ST.
Plumbers . - Nicholas, 127 Sherman Ave.
Stage EMPLOYEES - Monument Ave
Picture Operators - .. Wentz, 518 High ST.
MDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Carpenters Avalon, Trades Council Hail
Bldg Dutcher P o. Box 226
Painters Harry HUSTON Avalon
Movie Operators - - Ben Francis, Moore st.
Stage ... Long, North Broad
Truck rivers.
Laborers Hod C. NJ Smith, 1902 lst Ave-
Observation-Disclosures
international ORGANIZATION Scuy Caste Bldg
STATE ORG ORGANIZATION
Fire Fighters NJ Lukns sWD v-Pres 5o7 Lincoln Ave-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-24
POVERTY-STRICKEN
EUROPE AFTER WAR

New York City S).-Europe's
blood bath will have serious effects
on population, statisticians OF the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany said in statement issued here,
pointing out that the present conflict
is being waged almost generation
after the first World War.
Young men in their twenties are
bearing the brunt of the war, the
statement said, asserting that their
numbers fall far short of normal be-
cause birth rates dropped genera
tion ago when soldiers of these and
even younger ages were engaged at
the front.
"a long war will mean poverty
stricken Continent" the statement de-
clared, "with an extremely high pro-
portion of old persons and OF women
in the prime of life, either widowed
or condemned to spinsterhood and
childlessness."
The statement directed attention to
the French census of 1921, which
revealed that children of the age of
were no more numerous than men
and women of 65, although normally
these children should have outnum-
bered the elders two to one.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-24

Which subdues stubborn units of
matter
To make them serve a human pur-
pose
Driving obdurate forms of iron,
stone, or wood
Into designs worked out by human
mind and will
Whether of colors and fibers, or
highways across the land
Compelling submission of MOLE
cules, and of mountains
TO detectives never before encom-
passed
In the whole story of gases, or met
ais, or rocks
That is Labor
Which may call for effort of body
and mind
AS stubborn and hard as the met
ais it transforms
AS penetrating and elusive as the
gases it controls
Exhausting as the fire it uses to re-
fine the rocks
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-24
LABOR LAWS FOR BRAZIL

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-Dis-
patches from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil,
report President Vargas has just
signed two new labor laws. The first
establishes minimum wage and the
second an eight-hour day. Higher
wage rates are provided for Sunday
and night work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-24
FLOUR MILL SIGNS WITH UNION

Wichita, Kans. (ILNS).-The Goerz
Milling Company of Newton, Kansas,
has signed contract with Flour Mill
Workers Uunion Local 21011 of that
city, ending a controversy which has
been going on for many months.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-24
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Labor is Liberty
For Labor is willing
1t may be that Labor is necessary
Paying the honest price of life, and
of liberal living
But labor is not thing degraded;
nor of inferior calibre-
For it is the creative function; the
formative faculty
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-24

Liberty: which makes Labor eff
Gent
Because it moves freely, without
tensions
Without this Liberty, Labor is
slavery.
This is the bond
Between Labor and Democracy
Knowing that there must be Social
Control
Labor demands, that as Labor must
be free
So, the society of which Labor is a
part
Shall also have a Social Self Con-
troll
Which springs from inherent Lib
erty-
Of the persons VINO make up the
Social Unit
Men who have learned to work and
think together
Will not consent that their cooper
ative power
Shall rest in hands of engineers
whose objectives-
Are narrower than the welfare of
all who labor
Technique has been acquired, and
shown
By which this mutual self-control- l.
Can be adapted to the necessities
of battle
For it's self preservation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-24

But these expenses are paid out of
the willing purpose
Of liberal Labor, paying honest
cost of human forward march
Meaning freewill offerings of sac
rifices-
Rather than toll, mere work, or
drudgery.
So, Labor must be free!
So, men of Labors always fought
for Freedom
That is why increasingly they de-
mand freedom
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-24

Freedom Of personal life, for the
pursuit Of happiness
Freedom of thought, and of
speech
And the mutual sharing of COM
mon thought
Freedom of faith, of prayer, and
Of doubt
Freedom of movement, to come and
60
For these are the essence Of per-
sonal life-
OF the liberty that bans all serf-
dom
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-05-24

A HEARTY dinner or midnight
lunch, little too much smok-
ing, perhaps cocktail or two
great fun tonight; a miserable
letdown headachey feeling tomor-
row morning.
TRY ALKA-SELTZER
Alka-Seltzer is one medicine
useful in the relief of many minor
ailments, Headache, Acid Indiges-
tion, Cold Symptoms, Muscular
Fatigue, Neuralgia, Muscular
Pains.
Alka-Seltzer is non-laxative
pleasant to take-try it.
At all drug stores by the drink
and bu fha racLano
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19
Tiger Juniors
Hang Up Suits

Stadiums junior football squad
has hung up their mole skins for
the season but behind them they
leave good record They won
five contests and were on the short
end OF the score only once
They were coached by Dick
Brewltt for the first half OF the
season. When George Bostrom
WAS added 10 the Stadium faculty.
he stepped in and picked up where
Brewitt left off
Yelm accounted for the only
defeat Of the juniors. Clover
Park. Sumner. Puyallup. Kent
and the Stadium sophomores
met defeat at the hands of
the second year men.
They have registered a total Of
Il points in their six games and
only is markers have been scored
against them, all of them in their
first game Of the season, which
they lost.
Gene Lambert. halfback, and
Dick Carlson, fullback, took the
individual honors. Lambert led
the passing attack and Carlson
did most of the ground gaining.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19

Nile Temples tenth annual ice
carnival vii ~ held Al The Sc
attic Civic Ice arena on the nights
o. December 5th. 6th and 7th,
A galaxy Of stars Of the ice
vii he seen in action during the
carnival which combines the finest
elements 81 the thester and
winter sports.
II has larger proportion o.
production numbers than anv Of
its predecessors and will feature
the Seattle Skating clubs Drill
Team Of Ice" as well as the better
a the local talent in single and
group numbers.
For the second successive
season W. Allen Gruhh has
been named chairman of the
Nile carnival committee.
He has toured the eastern early
fall shows and has contacted the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19
Grid Circuits
Decide Crowns
Olson's Luiheruns.
Willamette Win

Miiism<sts university sssed -
the Northwest conference football
crown ard Pacific t.uihsfan eols
leg, walked 90 with the WASHING.
ion intercollegiate conference zen.
nsni oxsf the week snd
Hut TIE elg rev. snsnstink
ffom Pacific Northwest rlsy AS
the announcement that The Ia
thersns regarded ~ their Al.
mlrrrr =. the hssf smah college
eleven IN the coast have =
chance u rruss their talent
against aonsaEs Nov p IN =
night game ~ Taeuma stadium
The post SEASON eontsst "a. an.
neunced fast after Marvin Tom.
msrNik and the Wanted nc
aerial troupe polished off Cen.
trsi Washington College - Eiucs.
ton ts.o This ise the Iathsrsas
uneestea and united
A. the same ,iu,e aenssss
upset Detroit usis~r.lt, 49,
which had Just beaten resas
thristlsn--hy . score Of 1871.
Coach 6iiff ois.s saa the
hs,s from rsrllssa were
figured f.r their toughest sn.
counter when The, meet the
HuildaT.
The willamette nearrais. ~.
turning In their championship form,
after two lean years. smathered
Pacific unlvcrsitYs 1888 title
holders 7oa ny an identical
seore, College Of Idaho thumped
College OF Puget Sound In another
Northwest lcop contest Nhltms \
turned IN kingN at triumph
over Eastern Oregon normal and
idnficld dropped a i2.a encounter
10 ST. Martins Ranger. Of the
winco set
Eastern Washington took second
place In Vince standing. with .
close "a triumph over Western
Washington at BelllnEhsm Sat.
nrday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19
Sumner Wins
Six-Man Tilt

rrssta In shs first sis man
football game ever - b. played
between the tao tS1ns. tbs Sum
Hsf Jones BOYS took q ~ 10 ~
yietDD essf EnunolaN IN q con
lee, played On ths Sumner fisid
yesterday afternoon.
hcoFss came fast shd furious
iB each quarter except fhs third
Passes played the matf part
Conversions cal fof too points
A. ths end ~ ths half u Nss
- W -. sumner Several long
rgns cans or aerial thr4sts An.
ether game Mil b. played hstsssa
ths SANE teams within tao weeks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19
Star Gridiron Players Prove Big Three of
Football Isn't Exactly A Soft League
Allerdice Could
Pass Anywhere;
Spreyer 0uidoes
Reagan Of Penn
Nv HARRY sRANSON
>EA service sports Editor

PRINCETON Improving rapid
~ a. the teams hit TIRE stretch.
Princeton. Harvard and Yale have
demonstrated that the Biz Three
isn't exactly soft
Fritz CnSler no doubt regrets
having talked David Allerdice. II.
into enrolling At Princeton.
Crisler had no idea that he
would switch 10 Michigan at the
time. but he gets dizzy every time
ne thinks Of what he could do with
bsekfield composed Of Evashev-
ski. Harmon. Westfall and Aller-
dice, son OF the Wolverines cap
tain Of 1909
Prineeton's offense for three
years has been built around the
passing OF Allerdice
There are few finer kickers than
Bob Peters Of the Tigers, who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19
Fort Lewis Five
Enters City Loop
League Scramble

Managed by Jimmy Baxter. a
former all-American hoop star al
Wayne university. Detroit, the
60th Signal Battalion of Fort
Lewis will be a strong contender
for the City Basketball league
championship, n quick glance at
their roster revealed Monday.
Baxter not only was all-Ameri-
can at Wayne, but in 1886 was a
member of the u. S. Olympic
basketball team that won the
championship at Berlin. Germany.
Ralph Bishop, University of Wash
ington player. also was a member
of that Olympic hoop squad.
Baxter has assembled what ap-
pears TO be an all-star team.
Besides himself. the roster in
cludes the following players:
Andy Dryer, University Of
North Dakota regular in 1888 and
1852 He was an all-conference
forward. and in high school was
rated an all-stste guard. Not long
ago, he dropped in IS points
during practice tiff at Fort
Lewis. His team won. incidentally.
by the score of 126 10 %.
Gene Deluccs. who played with
the College Of Pacific, Stockton.
Cal. in 1899 He's a guard.
Kenneth Williams. also a guard
was all-state in the oregon high
school championship playoffs last
year.
Roka Pomperien performed for
Grant high of Portland. where ne
was an all city-guard. Another
Oregonian. James Foster, starred
for Vale high school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19
Viii May Get
Portland Job
Former Cleveland
Boss" Approached

PORTLAND. oee. Oscar }
wit recently released a. man
sssf ~ tho Cleveland indians. VII
10 invited 10 lake over manager
snip II the ref,lsna Beavers n
N. Pacific cesss ns~e.it lesFusi
President " J Hsheftsr reiterated
ieday
schsfisf said Wit ,nid him thai
he would like 10 take ever man.
sssrship ~ the nsssef. "a IN
salary !. right wa 10 an e.
Coast Lacquer and fotmsf man.
sssr e the hollywood and oss
land tesrms
The Portland president said ~
and hi. son. noills aehsftsr. ne
Eotisted with Wit AZ Oakland 90
his ~sy home from The Pacific
coss, league msetin. In Ii
Angeles
No salary ~as mentioned
bat ~ va. estimated In -
about sio,ooe . year sshsft~s
said he would Invite W.T. 90
canfes VITA him In rar'is.d
"Wednesday az Thursday 10
di..u.s salary and the rebuild
Ing Of the Portland .iuh tor
the Ipst ssa.an.
Tbs nsaxer. finished . f,uof
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19
SMALL HOPE FOR DECISIVE STATE TITLE CONTEST!
Referee Admits
Error in Game;
Cornell Loses

NV sonN Referee ned Friss
sli rsreftsd tszisy thst hs as =
srrrf shsn hs allowed Ccrusu =
kesr possession - re ball ART
seoFs re wtnntns tnarhae~n
sgsinst Dartmouth SATURDAY
TIE atmtsslsn "a. nsf~ ~
rriessfi in = Fspevt - A@ nusn
neii executive director - ~
eastern intercollegiate association
ITHACA. y. ceFnsi to-day
snnoanesd q srslinqussnsa elssnas
n vicinsy ard ssssna. eanxFstaia
tlons q Dartmouth - result Il
the error IN officiating IN th<
foothafi gams het~esn The tsa
~hools SATURDAY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19

In the play-Off u q postponed
match % the Broadway Womsns
lsafus. Broadway alleys eoa tire.
points from the Ava Roberts In.
sgfnncs team. For the Insurance
ladies. Mary Harrison rolled s7s.
Margaret Davis 20. Claudia Ffsfy
sss Dorothy johnson sft. and
Bsrnics AeDouEall sis scores u
the winners we're ncWiiiiams szs
canflsld s53. Young 55f. Wright
81 snd Nelson 5os.
JESSIE yoLIs I'm
Jsssis sehustsr rolled tst for To-
hsst total IN the matches ~ ths
Telephone company ladiss league
on the Broadway alleys. turning IN
thrss nice games II isi. ifi ana
ifz Alma fresh vas over ths
900 mark with 900 Othsr scores
we're Margaret Bell $50 Eilzsbsth
caysiti st5. Kathisen Green szs.
Mary P1z s7s Dorothy Loogs 3ss.
T. HinshsN z7o. Mary Burns 2ss.
Daisy Johnson 34s Mary Becker
zTs sophie zsmbas $50. Dorothy
Bailey szs. Pear Hauptmsnn 81.
Janet ssiNyn 1ss Frances Wells
s2s. Miss vsrgo sss. Ethel Bed
ford $40. Roberta ciikey az. and
Irene Pauison sot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19
Redskins Win
Grid Thriller
Defect Chicago by
10 Score: Champs

NEW NGRk- Professional foot
ball fans were counting the days
until Dec. S today for replay
of the Washington Redskins
Chicago Bears gridiron thriller.
Unless there's an upset in the
script these two clubs will meet
on that date in Washington for
the worlds professional title.
Until then, the Redskins
must he recognized As the
National Football leagues top
team as result of their IS
triumph over the Bears YES
terday before 1881 fans,
largest throng ever 10 see
pro game In Washington.
The victory virtually clinched
the eastern title for the Redskins.
Last week the Bears lost TO
the Lions in the last minute Of
play and yesterday they were
within vineyard of victory in the
last five seconds.
With the Redskins leading. 7-3,
Bob Snyder fired a 30-yard pass
tn George McAfee, who pulled the
ball down on the 20-yard line and
ran to the one-yard line before
Dick Todd pulled him down.
The Bears took time-out and
drew five-yard penalty. Then
two last ditch passes failed as
the game ended.
Scoring a touchdown in the
first two minutes of play, the
New York Giants did the Bears
a good turn by beating the Green
BAY Packers, 7-3. and keeping
them in second place.
The Brooklyn Dodgers spot
ted the Cleveland Rams n
14-O lead and then routed the
Westerners, 29-14. before 49,
PIP fans at Ebbets field. The
Dodgers were redhot In the
final half. scoring % points.
Whizzer White had field day
as the Detroit Lions handed the
Philadelphia Eagles their ninth
straight defeat, 21-0 White
scored two touchdowns and set up
the other one with his passes
before 1000 at Philadelphia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19

ingredients Of a power house type
of attack
Ducky Pond can call upon no
more than 10 players who have
any pretension- 10 varsity clssa,
lie literally has no second string
hut. As nlll Renner. the kicking
coach. points out. the Nales still
have the old Bulldog spirit.
They give out 100 per cent Of
their limited potentialities each
Saturday against tremendous
physical and numerical odds
No, the Big Three though long
since tumhled from the lofty posi-
ton It once held. isn't soft
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19
Shrine S 10Th Annual Ice
Skating Carnival Best Yet
Nile Temple Stoging Extravaganza oft
Seottle Ice Arena December 5-6-7

leading American and Canadian
skaters IN an effort % hrirg the
best available skating talent n
Seattle for this years extravs-
CANA
Other members II Gruhh's staff
are. sam Hale. vice-chairman.
Howard Fash. treasurer. NJ. +.
Cundall. electrical installation.
Carl Zspffe ice and rink decora-
tons; Or Fred J. Dingler. oper-
stions-rink staff. Glenn Carp
enter. transportation and re-
ception. F. n. Mande. Emil Pod
bora, Ary1lle Belstad. music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19
Climbed 742 Miles
On His Jonifor Job

LAW Rem L, Has. - Halle
Harris isn't a mountain climber
but he has climbed and descended
a distance equivalent to 14s trips
up Mount Everest.
Harris. supervisor Of jsnitOrs At
the University Of Kansas here
estimates ne climbs 400 steps a
day For the past u years with
the university ne has worked an
average Of 300 days = year. This
brings his total number II steps
climbed to $3.50 600. which is sp-
proMmately 742 miles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19
Seven Elevens
Still Unbeaten

NEW YORK - They're in the
home stretch now and only seven
the lucky seven-are still run
ming in the ranks OF the unbesten.
united football teams
They're scattered across the
country from Boston TO Palo
Alto. Calf, and here they are
Cornell. Minnesota. Stanford,
Boston college. Lafayette. Ten
nessee and the Texas Aggies.
Five OF the seven go into action
this week with only the Texas
Aggies and Stanford resting The
road IS still rocky for most Of
them and none knows when an
under-dog is going 70 rise up and
smite them. Ask Cornell. which
is still shaking over that Dart
mouth thing
On SATURDAY Cornell meets
a tough Pennsylvania team.
bossting the kicking. passing
and all-aroupd ability Of
Francis NsXisr Reagan.
Boston college catches tartar
in Auburn. a team that can rise
10 amazing heights lafayette
plays Lehigh and doesn't look for
too much trouble
Tennessee. riding along on soft
schedule. finally gets a test
against Kentucky game that
should provide better line on
just how tsrong the Volunteers
are this season.
Minnesota, real powerhOuse
figures 10 beat Wisconsin rather
easily. but the Badgers surprised
everybody on Saturday With that
shellscking they gave Indiana.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19
YALE TACkLING HELD
DOWN CORNELL SCORE

Yale lacks swift runner.
among many other things.
But the vicious charge and
tackling Of Cape Burnam. spen-
Ger Moseley. Al Bartholemy and
other Blue battlers left Cornells
big engines sputtering at times as
the Ellis made a surprising show
ing.
Burnam could play guard on
anybody's outfit. Spence Moseley
would do at center.
And Ducky Pond trotted out a
sophomore back named Charley
Willoughby. who hit hard and
passed well in Yales last ditch
stand against the men Of Carl
Snavely. Any football man who
has seen them will tell you that
outside OF Burnam and Moscley
and Bartholemy at end and Hovey
Seymour at right halfback. Yale
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19
UNDERMANNED Ellis STILL
HAVE OLD BULLDOG SPIRIT

Ponds backs arc too slow 10
make YAle's shrewdly conceived
la3%-37 repertory Of plays func-
ton.
Force 81 circumstances compels
Yale TO rely on straight ahead
power stahs. even though tho
small squad does not contain tho
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19
Andy Rowe
Top Trapman


The veteran Andy Rowe starred
st the is-yard line in the annual
Tacoma Gun club turkey shoot
yesterday. which VA. hampered
by bad weather. lie busted ~
on, OF 30. Joe Mcknight va.
second. -. with George snyder
third. 90 Dr. y 1. Blair won tbs
skeet event with 30. Mcknight
second, 81. and ~ Huffman third
1>Senty-nine turkeys found nsw
ovens The neat shoot viii be
Dec, 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19
Poggie Club Meet
Booked for Tuesday

The ''lowdown" on the Indian
fishing controversy Will be ez-
planned 70 Poggie club members al
Their meeting Tuesday night at
7 o. o. F. hall BY TED Little. as
sistsnt attorney general
Motion pictures Of interest 70 ell
Tacomans and q turkey rattle are
slated on the program which gets
underway at 8 o'clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-19

would show their teeth in any
league.
When Harvard tied Pennsyl-
vania, the outstanding player on
Franklin Field was not the eele-
brated Francis Reagan or any
other member Of the awesome
Quakers Of the early season, but
Charley Spreyer. the Crimson left
halfback. Not FAR behind Spreyer
were his running mates, Francis
Lee and Bill Brown.
The Cantah line outplayed that
Of the Red Blue. especially the left
side Of il. whore Pete Elser per
formed at tackle and Endieott
n. I'D