davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28
BOWLING

the anchor position for Broadway
Alleys, turned in three nice games.
l65. ISL and $50, in the matches
of the Broadway Women's league
Thursday, reaching 4s6 for the
best score Of the so women bowl
ers Of the pin loop.
Mae knight registered ass
for Mckinley Radio, 10 Porter
marked AZ for Thomas Roof
ing, Laura Patze Az for DAYS
Tailored Wear. A. Collier $50
for Central Bank, Bernice Nc
Dougall 429 for Alva Roberts
Insurance. VI. Ness $50 for
Broadway Beauty Salon, for
other higher scores Of the
weekly session.
High single games were: M.
Ness ia. Madge Rossick 1856. 10
Porter ls4. Marie Gosney 1es and
Mae knight 16e.
Best total Of the Thursday
Broadway leagues was registered
by H. Olson, in the Odd Fellows
league, who rolled 52s. Bob Thor
en- opened his series with 223 for
the high single game of the
matches. Al Martin contributed
203. and Rosene added 20s for
other high singles.
Rosen's 524, and a like score
by Al Cochrum. were next in
order, while Bob Thoren's 500
was also in the higher brack-
cts.
George Otto, shooting in the
Coast Sash and Door COMPANY
league, rolled 527 to almost ii.
Olsons top mark of 52s in the
Odd Fellows loop. His games were
lfo, 1ss and 1862. Harold Richard
son missed 500 by only few pins.
registering 4e1, and Stanley Steb-
bins, the leagues No. l worker
was up among the good scores
with ASS.
The Class A Women's league
VIII resume play on the Broadway
alleys today at 6:15 o'clock.
Howard Kennedy. president o.,
the City pin league. today an
nounced an important meeting to
De held next Monday night at 100
AT the Broadway Sport Center. All
City league pinmen are requested
to be present.
A razzle dazzle doubles tourna.
ment will be staged at the Coils
cum during the holiday vacation
period. The affair opened Thurs
day and will end on Jan. s at mid.
night.
Bowlers may enter a. marv
umes as they wish. and bowl on
any one alley Registrations mus,
be made at the desk before start
ING to bowl. Highest average 10
cate OF j games or more will he
used. Scratch will be set at 400
with IS per cent handicap Their.
VIII be one prize for each fiv.
entries.
TURKEY ROLL OFF
All winners in the Christina,
turkey tourney will roll for IN.
trophy Sunday night at :. Thre.
games VIII be bowled across six
alleys as IN all singles play. Han
dicaps viii be the same as used
in the tournament. ard high scor.
Of the night viii take the tronhv
presented by the management.
One woman Is eligible to roll.
Mrs Hazel Frost bowled well n,
her turkey and Will put I'd a GOOD
battle for the trophy. Her team
The Firs, has won the City associa-
ton championship two years in .
row.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28
Witt Is On The Job

Oscar "Old Os" Witt is the type Of a manager YOU
bank TO have Portands Beavers high in the regard of
fans and opposition
The former Cleveland manager victim of the 1910 Indian
Cry Babies is already at work for the 1871
He happy 10 be in Coast league harness again and in
sists his departure from the majors bothers him not
trifle
truly
ball
os cunning that he plans build the Braves by
combination which will be Al Wright
obtained Francisco
As G the around second who gobe
in
III that combination. just
Seattle splendid
In any manager anywhere do
little thing will be Mr. "od o Witt
Watch hitting
pitchers He
ton and he'll get en- All which will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28

OF Louis who hardly be rated with Corbet
Tunney and Dempsey because Of his opposition booze
ridden veteran like Sullivan He is veteran like
Dempsey when he faced Gene. II he can't beat
like Conn., then he should quit
The heavyweight situation plight Probably bad
plight division known
say thing the of the divisions
monopoly situation
have even a more err
fight slipped deep into the muck Of
public whether the
nourishes
mat an he @
q
mob what II =
VIII can and snda ask M quarter
champ 10 rounds Zivic
only granted a build
For Suck Iohn Puhlc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28
Boxing's Sad Plight :.

The sad plight of the ring game is made clear by the
ratings announced by The Ring. boxing's bible
With rare exceptions the champs just bah and the
front line chalengers known only In sections
Unless human tornadoes break upon the public
with the fury avalanche the 1941 ring will
be than l940's. and that bad enough
matching Louis and Conn be the sandout
matt on
good light for Louis and then he
hit At least he has displayed punching power far In his
solid poundage between and battle time which
months But again he might not
heavyweight Nothing else Unless
surprises against
will walk IN easily
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28
with ELLIOTT METCALF

Dear Met: As another person who enjoyed 25 years
friendship. begun through press work, permit to thank
you your kind and humanity expressed tribute good
friend fine and splendid personality, John Condor
Just One of Your Readers
you very much They con-
friend John departed
this Hundreds feel and 1t privilege TO have
John L. N.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28
Right. r. v. Chorest

Dear Met: How far did George Franck run back that
Washington university kickoff! Was that minor game,
too? r V. Charest Is ST. Heens
waiting with you Mr. Notons
70 z NJ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28
TON
HARMON

KiCYhSAV,S AL -AhEHxcA
g6rAkS RED eEANoE'S
BE TN SCOEDNG RE COED
VIZ g 7oUc4DONNS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-02
Introducing Anti Jewish
Joe McWi|Iiams

young lawyer named James Sha-
pirO, whose brother Wilbur, now
merchandise manager in TOle-
do, Ohio, also lived with them.
During this entire year, McWil-
IIams was with his three Jewish
friends almost nightly. At the
time, all his friends seemed to be
Jewish. Among them were Aaron
Cecil Snyder, now United States
Attorney in San Juan, Porto RIGA.
Shapiro and Snyder were class
mates, Harvard 80.
Another. Jewish boy, George
Howard, loaned McWilliams $500
during this time to develop a wire
device. for. eliminating wrinkles
from ties.
McWilliams went to live with
Halpern at the Berkeley Hotel,
18th Street and Amsterdam Az
enue, in April, 1881, remaining
there until Christmas of that year
when they moved to a two-room
apartment at 23O West End Ave-
nue.. They lived there until July
4, 1882, when they moved to 255
West End Avenue, living there
until McWilliams married Doro-
thy Meredith on Christmas.
Charles Pritzer, then advertis-
ing manager for the Gillette Ra-
zor Company, met McWilliams in
the summer of 1882. PritZer, a
Jew, became friendly with McWil-
liams, and arranged for the sale
of his razor invention to the Gil
lette company. McWilliams bOr-
rOwed a suit from Halpern so he
could travel to Boston and con-
summate the Gillette deal. Nc
Williams received $4,000 in two
payments, less five hundred dol
lars for construction costs.
Late in 1888 McWilliams was
intimate with James H. Rose, a
Jewish fellow whose father had
left him 100000. Rose lent Nc
Williams money for several of his
inventions. At the same time, Nc
Williams was producing new
type umbrella with Alfred H.
Bamberger. Bamberger was very
generous and often advanced the
man who later turned on him a
good deal more money than he
was supposed to get.
Because of his health, McWiI-
liams spent much of the follow
ing years in Florida and CalifOr-
mia, sometimes driving west and
staying with Halpern in CalifOr-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-02
Washington Takes Up Racial Attacks

references generally with the eff
fective operation of law enforce
m n t and the national defense
program.
The treatment of aliens, their
registration and position in the
community and industries will be
another point discussed. Speakers
will include Attorney General
Robert H. Jackson, Governor Will
liam H. Vanderbilt, John O'Brian
and J. Edgar Hoover, director of
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-02

mia, or staying with the brother
of Jewish chemist named Hirsh-
field in Florida. He got Rose to
back. him.. for a.. considerable
amount of money, dragging this
on until 1887.
The following spring, McWil-
liams formed the McWilliams-
Dennison Company, to market a
new type key case. Dennison is
Jewish. The firm was finally dis
solved in May, 1889. During this
time he had income tax troubles
which were ironed out by Jerome
Shapiro of IL West And Street.
McWilliamS. tudie d.. public
speaking at WPA class, and his
first assignment was to the ia
maica.. Jewish. Center. At. this
t. me Halpern would frequently
say to McWilliams that he was
closer to the Jews than any
Christian 1 have ever known" The
reply was always: "Sure, that is
the way it is with me-"
McWilliams has paid back very
little of the money he borrowed
from his Jewish friends.
In 1889 he joined the American
Nationalist Party, then joined the
Christian Front and is now the
head of his own Christian MObiIi-
zers, one of this city's most viru-
lent anti-Semitic groups.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-02

WASHINGTON (JTA) Means
Of combating racial and religious
attacks will be one of the points
discussed at the national Confer
ence of States on Law Enforce
ment Problems of National De-
Tense to be held at the Justice De-
partment August 5 and 6. This
study will be included in the Sc
sion which will discuss treatment
of espionage, mob violence, vio-
lations of civil liberties land in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-02
By ROY POPKN

Editors Note: This is the
story of a man named Joe
McWilliams, an anti-Semitic
leader who has political am
billions.
Joseph e. McWilliams, Congress
SiOnal Candidate on the Christian
MObilizers-A merican Destiny Par
ty ticket, and one of the more vi
OIently.. anti-Semitic Of N w
YOrk's.. sidewalk. fuehrers,. has
been biting the hand that fed and
clothed for ten years.
Every time he attacks the Jews,
he attacks the people who be-
friended him in 1929 when he ar
rived in New York, almost desti-
tute, who lived with him, w h o
supported his career as an inven-
tor and then marketed his inven-
tions for him, who were his part
ners in business.
In 1929, McWilliamS was expe-
rimenting with a plastic razor in
a small loft on seth Street. Dur
ing that time he had no money,
and part of his living expenses
were met by loans from Ray Hal
perm, a Jewish boy who was one
of his closest friends. After tour
ing the South as a hosiery sales
man, McWilliamS returned to New
York, and from February, 1880,
to April, 1921, spent his evenings
in an apartment above Cells
DelicateSsen, 1873 West 72nd ST.,
which was shared by Halpern and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Boxing Interest
AT Lincoln Scars

Renewed interest was shown in
boxing at Lincoln this week fol-
lowing initial tryouts for the first
smoker to be staged in the boys
gym December s.
Howard Usage. promoter and
matchmaker. reports that he will
have double main event to top
the 10 bouts. Fighters will be
required to train three nights
week until November Is and from
then on five nights each week
New equipment was purchased
this week by Usage including a
light punching bag. ropes, and
gloves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

CHICAGO-Who IL the tough
est man connected with football
today
Hold a national poll on that
question and you'd get votes for
such gents as Hunk Anderson,
Carl Snaveley. Lou Little,
Francis Schmidt, Wallace Wade.
Frank Thomas and Howard
Jones. To mention q few OF the
better slave drivers.
Hut these gentlemen. and
others you might name, aren't
even In the running for fine,
outstanding, l00-per cent rough
ness, toughness and sll-around
sternness. They are panty
waists, Iaee-trimmed sissles,
lilies of the valley compared to
my candidate. And who Ia he?
Well, I'll tell you.
He is the Glenn Cliff Bainum
who coaches the Northwestern
band.
Men. this Bainum rs the mad
Car Paul of the Piccolo. the
Charlemagne OF the Comets,
the Caesar of the Clarinets, the
Villa OF the Violins and the At
lila OF the Oboes.
II you don't believe me. just
go to Evanston once and listen
to Bainum run his muscular
musicians through a practice.
They don't work in hall at
Northwestern. Practice is held
on a special football field II
is all marked out with ten yard
lines in order that the players
can rehearse their maneuvers IN
a legitimate fashion.
Bainum operates from
specially constructed 30 foot
tower overlooking the cowed
cornetists. the bewildered bug
lers. the terrified tympani tap
pers.
He has a voice that h the
envy of Captain Bligh and last
years winner of the hog calling
contest In Red Run, Arkansas,
but this Is not enough.
He has a loud speaker device
that magnifies his vocal pro
duct until the very earth joins
the musicians In trembling.
listened to Bainum yester-
day.
A drummer showed up with a
sprained wrist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Potent Notre Dame Eleven With Weaker
Card Is Poetic Injustice for Irish Followers
South Bend Foes
Remain Big-Name.
But Caliber Is
Lower Than Usual
BY Jerry BRoNDFIELD

BY JERRY BhONDfI EID
MA Service staff Correspondent
SOUTH BEND. Ind.-Tt comes
somewhat as a minor tragedy 10
thousands OF N0tre Dame alumni
actual and curbstone variety
that this years edition Of the
Fighting irish plays what appears
TO be is softest schedule in years.
Thus what is potentially the
best Notre Dame football team
since Elmer Lavden took over.
can still win nine straight and
still suffer the ignominv Of not
being awarded a mythical nation
al championship
With the exception Of College
Of the Pacific. which provided the
opening game competition. every
foe to be met is big-name op-
ponent. but only one, possi bly, two.
are top-flight caliber this season
Southern California and Geor-
eia Tech
Carnegie Tech Illinois. Army.
Navy Iowa and Northwestern
each has only average material
with which to back up the irish
designs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Ski Club Dance
Brings in Cash

Lincoln Ski club Golfers were
enriched by more than $50 follow
ing their annual dance last week.
proceeds amounted 10 ssh IS.
minus SIS so for expenses leaving
p net profit of S53.05.
Club meetings have been chang
Cd from Wednesdays 70 Thurs
days Willard HOMELAND. president,
revealed this week Meetings will
DO held every other week until
SKI season starts and then weekly
sessions will be in order.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

Get that treated. boy"
Bainum cred Minnesota is
here tomorrow and we must
win"
must explain that when
Bainum speaks Of a school ne
refers TO its band. not its foot
ball team. They tell the story
Of how Bsinum popped up his
band before the Indiana game
last week.
Indiana. as you know. has
probably the most sensational
band OF all the colleges in the
country. Bainum knew how he
was outweighed by Indiana in
the woodwinds, outelassed in the
brass and had only fighting
chance in the strings. but ne was
determined to have his band go
down fighting
So he spoke
"Men," he said, "this j. the
one game | want YOU to win
for me. There will he no OK
cuse. We have only seven min
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

Shaul Wins
Match With
Ted Tadich
Notionol Bowling
Star Comes Back
In Stretch Splurge

Broadway alley bowlers rolled
high IN two leagues last night to
hang up new individual and team
records for the season.
Len Peltier reached 227 In his
second game for a new high single
IN the Odd Fellows circuit and fin
ished with 500 for the best total
Of the Thursday Broadway cir
cults.
Stanley stebbins registered
900 game and 541 total for
new peaks In the Coast Sash
and Door league as the mem
hers of the new circuit
steamed up many good marks.
The Rainier quintet rolled 1868
for new team total in the Odd
Fellows league. with Al Cochrum
doing the heavy firing with a big
Bat.
UPHILL FIGHT
Staging an uphill battle after
the first game. Bill shaul. national
bowling expert, came from behind
in the fourth and final game Of
his exhibition game with the
Northwest ace. Ted Tadich. on the
Broadway alleys Thursday night,
winning the special contest by a
score of s14 to 779.
Trailing nj the end of the
third game by 68 pins. Shaul
took his Ebonite Bates Grip
hall In hand and rolled 10
strikes, seven nj them In
row, to mark up n ble game
and take the match BY a com
Portable margin.
Tadich opened strong with 232.
and kept going in the second and
third to register 513 for the first
three games. but ran into a lot
of trouble In the final game and
reached only 1866.
SPLITS HURT
The situation was reversed with
shaul, whose splits came in the
first game and his score fell to
15s In the opener. lie had three
splits in the first game. a split and
a CHERRY" In the second game,
and from there on he marked In
every frame
In his 269 game. the dis
tinguished visitor started off
with n spare, then rolled three
strikes and another spare. fin
ishinr with perfect pocket hits
and seven strikes In q row.
The match followed an interest
ing period of instruction and
demonstration of how to shoot for
spares A capacity crowd had
gathered at the Broadway 10
watch the special program. The
score.
Ted Tadich. 2s2 1se 1872 1e6-77e
Bill Shaul 1873 1873 204 800 -s14
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Sophomore Tilt
Hailed by Rain

Indictment weather caused post
ponement OF the Lincoln Stadium
sophomore football game yester-
day. The game will be played next
Thursday in the Lincoln bowl.
The Rsilsplitters need only
one more win N clinch the
city title. They heat the Ben
gals earlier In the year : to 0.
The Abe yearhngs face the
Bellarmine reserves Monday at
Lincoln. Vic Martineau leads the
Bell brigade which holds p 10 TO
0 win over the Lincoln nlidgets
and a scoreless deadlock with
stadium's championship iS5-pound
squad.
On the midget slate h game
tentatively set between the Axs-
men babes and the Puyailup Bees
On Monday IN the valley city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Three Make
First Club
For Contest
Face Pacific Squad
Tonight in League
Bottle in Stodium

A few weeks sEo three stslwsrt
freshmen football players were
merely reservists on Coach Leo
Franks College Of Puget Sound
football team.
But when those hardy Loggers
make their last home stand Friday
night at S o'clock IN the Stadium
against Pacific university. tn.
three will be given the starting call.
Probably the biggest sur
prise Of all three IL Bob Star
key, 115-pound guard from
Ballard high, Seattle. Starkey
has come from nowhere in the
past Few weeks to become one
Of the most promising guards T..
ON the Logger team. He will
start in the right slot in place
of John Boyle.
The next green boy is sharp
shooting Leo Gaume. This IN and
coming passer from Pc Ell has
been the understudy Of Bernie
Remson, who's passing has Melted
CPS several victories this year.
Gaume will move into the right
halfback slot against the Badgers
and will be counted on 10 do
good part of the passing and ball
packing.
Bob Moles. made over tackle. is
the third freshman who will get
the starting call Moles earned the
starting call against Willamette
last week and his work IN that
tough tilt has definitely earned
him permanent place in the
Puget Sound forward wall.
Aided with comfortable
and strong leg brace. big Ed
Buscko will be ready to take
over the center post against
Pacific. Thanking him will he
Starkey and Will TregoninR,
small but dependable guard.
With MOles AT the tackle posts
will he Neil Gray who has been
given that starting nod In
every game this year.
Led by that famous number TT.
which grsces the manly form of
Len Gilman, thrice all-conference
back, q strong and fast Pacific
university team will take the field
against the Lum berjacks. Coach
Roger Foleate is starting Gipe and
Whipple At ends Lemcke and Rol-
off at tackles; Bryant and Racett.
at guards and Anderson at center.
In the backfield with Gilman will
be Taylor at the other half. Rosin
at quarter and Woodward at full.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Bowlers Engage
In Return Match

A return bowling match be-
tween John Fijalks and William
Hurlburt on the Kay Street Rec
reation alleys Sunday at p. m.
Two weeks ago Hurlburt knocked
Fijalka off for twenty-five silver
seeds or green lettuce leaves in a
similar match. In Clear Fir
league play last night the Door
men defeated the Shippers, 2540
To 2465 Tessier. Doors, was high
in three games, SOL. high in single,
204. The Cutters beat the Yard
men. 1881 to 1916. 3. Johnson
was high three-game man, sol.
West. Cutter. was high single
game, 100.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Two Rounds of
Hoop Play Remain

Intrsmursl hoop play at Lin
coin finds the Abe quintet leading
the loop with but two rounds re
naming TO be played.
The Abes are indicated In five
contests while the Dead Eyes
trailed them with five wins and
one loss. The All Stars have five
wins and two losses to their
credit
In the middle bracket Of the
league are the Dark Horses and
Aces with two wins and two loss
es. The Hot Shots and Sharp
shooters have one WIN and five
losses registered IN the ledger.
Trailing At the tail end are the
Yellow Jackets. who have yet 10
BE- victorious IN fhvs Trays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
MuSic Hath Labor

utes on the field, but II YOU will
play ~ you know how, drill a.
YOU have been taught and fight
until the last note, victory can
he ours"
A freshman trumpeter who
missed his assignment to dot
an II" in the formation wei
come Minnesota was dashed
Cant you coordinate mind
and muscle %" Bainum cried
from his platform.
As the freshman turned
toward the east and his mother
for comfort Bainum caught a
junior spinning out an s. in
the wrong fashion
More knee action he cried.
Higher. higher. higher. when
ou step. Do you want the
Golden Gophers to make us look
like fools ,"
A senior. and proud one,
with trumpet to his lips. hit
sour note In GO You North
western"
The stand rocked. The loud
speaker fell Ia it, knees.
Bainum babbled like three
towers of Babel wired for sound.
"Oh-oh-oh-" ne groaned.
You can't do that to me. You
can't do that to Northwestern.
You can't"
I turned slowly away. and
headed back to the football
field, where the sissies were
only blocking and tackling and
ramming into the line.
I don't know how the foot
ball game will come out. but
I'm giving : 10 that North
Westerns band wins on satur-
Ha,F
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Dance Billed at
Rusion Center

Ruston's new community center.
something north-enders should see,
will be the site Of dance staged
tonight by the Fifty-Fifty club.
Dancing will begin at Q o'clock.
There will be q door prize. The
nsw center has among other
rscrsationAl facilities. bowling.
badminton and billiards..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
EIGHT TACKLES GO 200
POUNDS OR BETTER

The tackle situation is excep-
tionally bright, with eight men
going beyond the 20O-pound mark.
The first string backfield is
plenty potent, with either Cant.
Milt Piepul, fullback. or Bob
Sageau, left half looming as pos
sible ALA erica candidates
ssgsau is a true triple-threat.
Steve Juzwik and Steve Bagarus
are doing quite well in Lou Zon-
tini's old right halt slot. and Bob
Hsrgrsve has taken up where
Steve sitko left off at quarter.
BY all indications it is the fast
est Notre Dame team that has
been fielded IN years, and when
the Irish are fast as well as
bright. you've got something.
That's why Elmer Layden IS IN
commonly satisfied despite the
loss Of talent enough for two
whole teams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
on PhalanN
MChord Field "a
Bainion Named Captain
OF Husky Frosh Squad

SEATTLE - freshman Football
Coach Ralph Pest Welch today
named Bob Bainton Enumcisw. az
captain Of the University Of Wash
inGtor yearlinEs for the Oregon
DuckhnEs game here tomorrow
Bsinton. a halfback. was expect
ed 10 We with Oregons Jimmy
Newouist and Inky Doe for ball
carrying honors.