davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23

Totals. -. 200 1923 p41 1859
Other good scores were register
ed IN the Industrial matches. the
best being Fred Hills ST. and
Sammy Traces SAL. both for the
Gas company team. which won
three points from Broadway Al
leys- Totem Store bowlers contin-
ued 10 shoot well to take three
points from Tacoma Towel Supply
Women trundlers of the
league won seven out of eight
points, the Turf Smoke shop
annexing three from Wheeler
osgood and Ssth Street Boost
ers taking four from Bert,s
Mems Wear. Ruth Nelson roll
ed ISL, 184 and 1Ss, 10 lead
the ladies with sos. Mary
Hewitt, with les. 160 and III,
was a close second with 500.
Charley Mettler turned in three
good games in the Knights of Co
lumbus league for the best score
IN that circuit Starting off with
l46. he raised his sights to 1877 in
the second game. and then finish
ed with . fine 2l4, for 537 total.
Ed Callahan also passed the 500
line, shooting SIT which included
a 2oi single game.
Mallon Motors remained I'M
defeated In two weeks Of play
In the X. of c. circuit, win
ming four last night from FueI
Oh Services. Len Novak wa.
among the 500 scorers, with
SIS for the ksIlons.
Frank Fox Tires rolled well Il
win four points from Farm Maid
Ice Cream and Center Street serv.
ice won three from Pat a Mixes
Additional entries in the zoo
club" medal tournament TO be held
at the Broadway alleys next Sun.
day indicated today that a fin<
array Of trundlers will compete for
the beautiful medals Frank Ia
F1eur, George Chapman. Billy
lRuehle and Jerry Receconi added
their names TO the growing list
Monday. All men who have rolled
a 200 game in league play on the
Broadway alleys are eligible to
compete in the tourney About 100
trundlers are eligible to take part.
Entries may be made and places
reserved on the four squads AZ any
time this week al the desk a. the
Broadway alleys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23

Patty Berg
To Exhibit
Wednesday

Patty Berg. national vomen's
open golf champion. who just re-
Gently turned professional. will
give > demonstration Of the form
and technique that helped her earn
this coveted title. to the students
u the College Of Puget Sound
Wednesday morning at 1880.
Assisting Miss Berg IN the dem
onstration viii Be Miss Opal Hill,
another woman golf great. who Il
touring the country with Miss
Berg. The demonstration is open
10 both men and women
Later IN the day. beginning az
1:30 o'clock. the two stars viii
play an exhibition match over the
Allenmore course. Opposition win
be Mrs. w. II. Dean. Mrs. Herbert
Fry, Ruth canale and Shirley Nc
Donald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23

Smashing out a huge Sol total
In the Industrial league matches
Monday night. Clarence Fat" Per-
son. anchor man for the strong
Broadway Sport Center team, hung
up a new record for the season at
the Broadway alleys. Starting off
with 203. he climbed to PAS in his
second game. and then finished
with 21o. He had only one open
frame in the three games and pick
ed up one split In the best exhibit
ton OF bowling on the Broadway
alleys this season.
The Broadway Sport Gem
ter. leading the Industrial
teams by . full nine point
margin. won four from Ray
Printers and hung mp two new
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23
Bell Reserves
Easy Viciors

The reserve football team of
Bellarmine high school defeated
the Seattle Preparatory school
reserve team. 10 to o. yesterday
afternoon on the Bellarmine field.
On the kickoff. a fellow player
handed the ball to Vic Martineau,
who scampered rs yards to q
touchdown. An attempt to pass
for the extra point failed.
Again in the first quarter the
Bells scored. This time John
Velke carried the ball, running
over from the 12-yard line. Jim
o'Brien added the extra point on
line plunge.
The second quarter was dull.
Weber Of Seattle Prep bright
ened The third by tearing to
Beliarmine's IS after the Bells
had lost the ball on downs
deep In enemy territory. The
40-yard run presented the in
vaders with their only scoring
opportunity of the game.
In the fourth period, Velke put
Bellarmine In position to score
its third touchdown when he ran
40 yards to the Seattle 6-yard line,
from where Bob Mack went over.
The kick for point was not good.
In It's next game, the Bells win
play the Lincoln Reserves Thurs
day at 3:15 in the Lincoln bowl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23
Tiger Seconds
Beat Puyallup
Viking Reserves
Measured. 1910

The Stadium reserves defeated
the Puysllup second stringers
yesterday on the Vikings field BY
the score Of ID to o.
In the first half neither team
could get anywhere. most of the
action taking place between the
two thirty yard lines.
Al tire third quarter opened
Stadium began 10 move. Taxi
ing the ball on their own 30.
fhey drove down 70 the vik-
ings Is yard. marker. from
where Harry Mansfield ran n
over for TIE score. Dick
Carlson converted from place
ment-
Again in the last quarter the
Bengals marched. With Gene
Lambert leading the attack they
carried the bali to the Puyallup
10 from their own 40. With ten
seconds to go, Jack Younger raced
the remaining ten yards TO pay
dirt.
The only Puyallup threat came
in the third quarter when the
Vikings drove to the Tigers 20.
They were held for downs at this
point, giving the ball To Stadium.
Gene Lambert. Jim Whannell
and Marcus Woods played out
standing ball in the Bengal back
field while Bill Buck starred in
the line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23
rs Major Grid Elevens
Still Unbeaien. United
Only Stamford on Poetic Coost
Is Included on Select List


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23
Only Two Have
Beaten Michigan
By Single Point

ANN ARB0R-only two schools
have defeated Michigan by the
extra point since 1901. Illinois has
twice beat the Wolverines thusly,
and Minnesota once. Another queer
scoring quirk between the Illini
and Wolves is the fact that each
team has scored a total Of AZ
points in their last seven games
with each other.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23
Stanford Favored
To Defeat Troy

PALO ALTo-Stanford's In
dians found themselves in the
unusual spot today of being 10
to 7 choice over Southern Cali
fornia in Saturdays game. Coach
Clark shaughnessy said he would
concentrate on offense this week
on the theory the only way to
outscore Troy was by keeping
possession of the ball.
Los ANGELES-The Univer-
sity of Southern California Tro-
jams sought To improve their pass
ing offense today in preparation
for the Stanford game at Palo
Alto Saturday. Coach Howard
Jones indicated he was satisfied
with the improvement shown in
last Saturdays game when the
Trojans beat Oregon. 10 to o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23
Abes Ready
For Yakima
Friday Eve
Corsoirs Boost
Superior Record.
MoY Be Surprised

Lincoln high gridders are hard
AZ work this week preparing for
the invasion Friday night IN the
stadium Of the Yakima Pirates,
one OF the most highly-rsgarded
clubs Of the Cross State league.
The Pirates have lost only
20 the hIgh-flying Everett Sea-
gulis this season, winning
handIly from both Bellineham
and Stadium. Lincoln has
lost 70 Stadium and was sub
jected 10 = rs 20 lscing by
Everett.
Leading the Buccaneer brigade
is Ron Waggoner. a 210-pound
youngster. who happens 10 be fast.
He Is a fullback.
Recent improvements in the
Railsplitter offensive machine give
Lincoln followers the bud which
they hope viii blossom into a
victory flower.
Coach Eddie schwarz viii be
on a three-point program.
l. The passing Of Manning,
Grassl and Hokenson.
2. The running Of Man
ming. Morrone, Bergiund and
Swanson. plus the line plunE-
ing Of Grassi and HoI<enson.
5. The puntlng of Blades
and Pyfer.
How well each Of these points"
will determine the extent
Of Yakima's surprise. II no more
occur during practice this
week. Lincoln will be at its peak
strength OF the year. Only
will be Loren Lilly. rangy
Junior end, who suffered q knee
injury several weeks ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23
UCLANs DRILL HARD

Los ANGELES = Coach Babe
Horrell indicated today that the
u. c. l. A. Bruins would spend
the week drilling on fundamentals
in preparation for their game here
Saturday with Oregon State. The
Uclans will be underdogs In the
betting. having yet to win a game
this season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23

Southern Czlifornis-sre unb>aten
on the Pacific Coast. Southern
California has been tied twice this
season. One may fall this satur-
day when they play each other.
However. Stanford has to meet
u. c. L A. Washington. Oregon
State and California. Southern
California finishes up against Cali
fcrnis. Washington. U. c. L A.
and Notre Dame.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23

The Girls Basketball league Of
the school conferred community
recreation program viii open its
1s4O-41 season Wednesday night
at 7 o'clock in Stadium high gym
Teams viii be organized ana the
floor VIII be available for practice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23

NEW YORK - Billy Conn Of
Pittsburgh will meet Lee ssvold
Of Dex MONIES In = 15-round bout
At Madison Square Garden on
Nov. 20. Promoter Mike Jacobs
announced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23
Many Big Pin Scores

team records with their re-
markable performance. Their
1923 h a new high single
game and their 1859 is a new
team total fos the year. The
score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23
rossEs EN- FOR NAVY

ANNAPOLIS-Johnny Hsrrell,
Navy sophomore fullbsck. Is q
former collegiate heavyweight
wrestling champion from Okla
homs A. a N.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23
BERKELEY
HIT IN CLUTCH

OAKLAND. Calf. = Although
ne batted only .222, Cecil Dunn
of the Oakland club drove in 100
runs in the Pacific Coast league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23
FmDLING FOOTBALLER

PHILADELPHIA - Bill Mos
tertz, Pennsylvania guard, plays
the violin in the Germantown, Pa,
symphony orchestra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23
CLOSE SHAVE

SALTWATER, Okla - The
Oklahoma A. & N. varsity forced
freshmen football players To shave
their heads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23
Harrison Returns
To Husky Eleven

SEATTLE-Coach Jimmy Phe-
Ian was cheered today by the re-
turn of Fullback Walt Harrison
TO the University of Washington
team after two-weeks absence be-
cause of injuries. Phelan gave
the first string a day of rest
yesterday and concentrated on the
reserves.
fHer
BERKELEY Heartened by
their victory over UCLA. Cali
fornia's Bears went through their
most impressive scrimmage OF
the year" in which Jim Jurkovich,
the ailing halfback, broke away
for several touchdown runs. Coach
Stub Allison said he would devote
the rest Of the week to working
on pass offense. The Bears
participated yesterday in the first
defensive scrimmage since the
Michigan game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-23

ly two teams--stanford and
Evening star., 1940-09-27

Time Charlie turns into a stick In
the mud. My swell dancers feet
hurt him. My night owl goes to
sleep in his chair after dinner. And
there I am all dressed up and no
where to 60 and nobody to 60 with,
and bored stiff
Perhaps the answer is that men
and women regard marriage from
different standpoints. The average
man seldom marries until he is
ready to settle down. He has had
his playtime and he is tired of light
loves and braying bands and turn
ing night into day.
He Graves good home-cooked food
instead of restaurant a las, and
some place where he can flop and
take his ease of an evening in
stead of having to go out and chase
folly as it flies. And he wants a
wife of whose affection he Is so sure
that he can take her for granted
and won't have to always be putting
on a romantic act of wooing her.
But when a woman marries she
tries to carry her girlhood along
with her and make perpetual
ling of it. She expects marriage to
be a sort of never-ending petting
party and for her 'rsband to keep
up high-presSule courtship. tell
ing her he loves her, sending her
flowers and rushing her around to
places of amusement.
And the pity Of the matter is
that both are right and both are
wrong For it is not to be denied
that all housework and no play
makes any woman a mighty peevish
and fretful companion.
So the solution of the problem
seems to be compromise. For the
husband to doll himself up, with
out protest or argument, and step
out with his wife one night a week,
if she will let him spend the re-
mainder of the time at home in
peace and comfort.
Evening star., 1940-09-27

soup and condensed celery soup with
milk, and one tablespoon chopped
chiveS. parsley or watercreSs. =
combine cream of spinach soup
with cream of mushroom soup, and
serve with croutons.
mix a can of vegetable soup with
a can of tomato soup.
pea soup-both condensed-add 2
cups milk, salt, pepper and l table
spoon sherry. Sprinkle grated cheese
on top before serving.
Use the same two condensed
soups, and add cup crabmeat. lob
Ster or salmon, little sherry or
worcestershire sauce and l can hot
milk or cream to make a delicious
biSque.
mix condensed pea soup and
mock turtle soup together in equal
amounts, add l can cream or milk,
heat through and serve with crou-
tons.
combine 1 can mushroom soup
with l can vegetable soup. Season
with a little curry powder.
make cream of chicken soup by
adding some cream to chicken bouil-
lon and seasoning the mixture with
a dash of nutmeg and little minced
parsley.
season onion soup with wor-
cestershire sauce, and pour 1t over
thick slices of toasted French bread
and tcp with grated Parmesan
cheese.
add zip to clear mushroom con-
somme with a dash of sherry.
combine can vegetable soup
with l can pepper pot soup,
strain Petite Marmite and
strengthen it with bouillon cube
and little sherry.
combine cream of oyster soup
with cream of tomato soup. Season
with celery salt and chopped celery
leaves.
serve peasant soup with
chunks of toasted French bread and
grated cheese.
Evening star., 1940-09-27

For inStance-try putting few
cooked shrimp into steaming hot
corn chowder-and adding perhaps
a few slivers of green pepper as well,
A decidedly different soup, and
one that will call forth many ap-
proving comments. And here are
other suggestions:
add a little curry powder to a
puree mongole.
combine tomato soup with corn
choWder, and season with freshly
ground black pepper and celery salt.
strengthen the flavor of any
boullion by adding a spoonful or two
of meat extract. or boullion cube.
(There are chicken boullion cubes
now, which give greater strength to
chicken soupsD
add sherry, sliced hard-boiled
egg and a thin slice of lemon to
black bean soup.
put chilled, diced avocado into
plates Of hot consomme.
drop a teaspoonful of cooked
rice or barley into consomme mad
rilene.
turn clam choWder into a sea-
food chowder by adding few bits
of canned lobster, cooked shrimp and
some crab meat, with extra cream or
rich milk to the canned mixture.
mix cans of condensed tomato
Evening star., 1940-09-27

OUR SCOUTS SUGGEST
A modern piece for your library
table is in the form of a soldiers
head made of dark polished wood.
His bright brass helmet is tilted at a
rakish angle as he blows his
Something new in the way of
cocktail gadgets is the fire extin-
guisher shaker in chromium. E.
Chinese blue ducks or cocks will
add a bright touch of color to your
all-White dinner table. -.
Something that the invalid will
thoroughly enjoy is a cretonne-cov-
cred pillow shaped like the back Of
a chair with arms to make one. oh!
so comfortable when sitting up in
bed. -.
An ideal lamp for your little boys
room has base fashioned like the
first steam engine, out of brightly
colored wood If you need two
lamps for his room get one with the
soldier in his bright blue and red
uniform that forms the base. -.
Make your kitchen gay, colorful
place by using the kitchen kit.
containing towels, cloths and pot
holders all to match. -.
Give the huntsman a set Of six
highball glasses and a tall crystal
clear pitcher, decorated with differ
ent wild birds done in enamel in
their true colors. :. .
Youngsters can exercise their
muscles with the 'bingO bed This
rack and its colored pegs are made
of wood and each peg is different
color. The small mallet gives the
child the opportunity to hammer
the pegs through to the other side,
then reverse and start all over
again. =.
The patriotic theme of red, white
and blue has even entered into
mems jewelry and novel accessories.
Among them We found a key chain
with a miniature leather drum in
the three shades.
Or if your best beau is a flying en-
thuSlaSt, get MIN the lie cilp 1aSn-
ioned of streamlined gold wings and
propeller with red. white and blue
enamel in the center. -.
Expensive but lovely is the gold
bracelet made in the old-faShioned
spring style that snaps around the
arm. crossing at the top with two
knobs. One knob contains a tiny
watch while the other is locket. -.
Men at last can carry their pipes in
the evening without making their
clothes bulge, for the new vest
pocket pipe couldn't be smaller!
When not in use the stem swings
over the bowl, making it very COM
pact. -.
Give your child a book of pictures
to paint without the use of paints.
Let the youngster use clear water
over the prints and all the correct
coloring appears. -.
Smart highball glasses boast
etched historical scenes, such as the
landing of the pilgrims at Plymouth
Rock, covered wagons on their long
trek West, and many others. -.
Evening star., 1940-09-27
Ny Neighbor Says:

Leftover stuffing may be
mixed with gravy. and either
sweet or white potatoes and
used for topping diced, cooked
fowl. Bake for Is minutes to
heat and brown. The stuff1ng
may also be mixed with egg and
a little gravy for seasoning. 1t
should then be packed into
buttered loaf pan and baked 10
minutes. Unmold. Cut into
slices and serve with hot or cold
fowl.
A pastry brush is very
handy kitchen tool. You can
buy one or use a small, we'll
made paint brush. Use such
brushes for glazing rolls and
cookies, busting baked fruits
and vegetables and for paint
ing" fish, fowl and meats with
savory sauces or melted fat.
Wash the brush thoroughly
after using and sterilize it for
minutes in boiling water. Wipe
dry and hang up until next
time.
Evening star., 1940-09-27
intriguing Soups Are Evolved by Combining Different Canned Varieties
Teach Child
ToPick Up
His Toys
Few wArticles Used
At Time Make
For Neatness
BY ANGELO PATRI.

by ANGELO fAThl.
Children ought to be trained to
keep their things in their places,
to put away their toys when they
are through with them. That means
that a place has been provided for
the purpose, and that the children
can use it easily.
I saw a play closet that was two
flights of stairs away from any
play place. Naturally it was not
used. A place under the front stairs,
even in the stairs, shelf low down
and close at hand. perhaps in their
own rooms, could be used. Hooks for
clothes should be placed low enough
for the children to reach without
help. If they are too high the
clothes will be on the floor.
When little children play about
the floor it is best to allow them
one, or at most, two bits of play
equipment at a time. More than
that will be scattered about the
floor and when picking-up time
comes there will be too much for
the tired child to do. That will
bring on a scene that will do no.
body any good.
When a child has a box of blocks
watch to see that he does not
take out another set of toys with
many pieces. One box of blocks
and a fleet of automobiles and a
box Of toy figures scattered about
the floor will make things impos-
sible. Blocks and toy of one piece
are better. That will avoid Great
ing the situation that so often
results in a tantrum.
When a child is tired help him
put away his things. Say, Come
along. Well get these put away
now and if you have to do most
of the work don't mention it. Next
time stop the play bit earlier, see
that fewer pieces are about, and
the child will be able to do better.
If there is no place for the child
to play but the living room where
guests must sit, it cannot be helped.
He must play there, and the best
one can do is to limit him to
reasonable number of toys. A play
room is preferable. If he is building
he can leave his uncompleted work
as it is and start again next day,
and the disorder will bother nobody.
If children are taught to go di-
rectly to the place where they
hang their coats and hats, take of
their rubbers and mittens, and
store them, instead Of heading for
the living room or the kitchen
first, a lot of bother will be saved.
There will be far less picking up
to do and fewer lost things to
search for in the morning.
The children who are old enough
to attend school should be trained
to leave their things ready for
the morning start. Their books
should be packed. their tables left
clear, their homework in its place
with the books. If that is done, and
if their coats, hats, rubbers and
mittens are in their set places. the
morning start will be less of night
mare and more of pleasure.
Searching for lost things. bat
ting for a clearing, and scolding
about untidiness waste a tremen-
dous amount of precious energy.
Mothers can i'll afford it. Plan so
as to avoid most of it.
Evening star., 1940-09-27
By BARBARA BELL.

This is a good season for the
tailored gals. what with so much
emphasis on masculine detailing and
with shirtwaist fashions right up
at the top of the list for daytime.
This daily two-piecer is wonderful
for college or Office wear, because
it gives you the casual simplicity of
a shirtwaist dress, and also an op-
portunity for many changes: one
skirt and several blouses like this
will total up to quite lot Of bread
and-butter clothes. Gathered onto
a smooth yoke so that it has soft
ness as we'll as almost masculine
simplicity. the shirtwaist may be
made with short straight sleeves or
long ones gathered into narrow
cuffs.
Wool crepe. velveteen. corduroy
or plaid wool Gf you're slim enough y
are smart for the skirt Chambray,
challis, linen or batiste for the Shirt