davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-09-17

Estamos aprendiendo tanto
bajo los lideres "refinados", que
muy pronto sc mondaran conf
stones a Tampa desde todos los
paises civilzados.. a enterarse
del "misterio" de los regalitos
para integrar un quorum que
por impopularidad no Sc puede
obtener.
Use halla autorizada la riff
ia" por la Federation America
ma del Trabajo?
IFigura csc nuevo sistema de
propaganda obrera en- la Consti-
tuci6n de- la international de
Tabaqueros?
iPermite John Lewis, en- ell
Go, csc "relajito" impropio de
organizaciones obreras presti-
giadas por amos de s~acrificios y
lucras?
iLOs sindicato de obreros es-
panoles, aquelloS sindicatos de
Madrid y Barcelona, famOsos
en- todoA mundo por su discipli
ma y alta moral, atraian a sus
miembros por medic de. rifitas?
iTiran "rifitas" los sindica-
tos de obreros mexicanos GUAM
do los afiliados no asisten a las
asambleas?
ISon partidario de la "rifita"
los obreros leales que Sc marcia
ron de Espana en- busca de la
libertad que les iba a ser arreoa
tada por complete?
Ell hecho de que los trabaja-
dores no vayan ahora por ell
Centro Obrero, como antes iban,
Sc debe a la impopularidad de
los hderes, no a que el torcedOr
desconoce sus deberes; Ell COM
prende que tiene la obligation
de velar por las condolences de
trabajo conquistadas y 81 es pO-
sible, dentro de las circunstan-
cias, alcanzar otras mejOres.
PerO los lideres aceptaron,
primero, una rebaja de precios,
anticipadamente, sin consular
a los trabajadores, como 10 prue
ba la carta de los letrados Max
well y Cobbey; segundo, Sc me-
theron en- la lucha politica local
en- su caracter de obreros, y u
mas wees, por ejemplo insulta-
ban a Pat Whitaker, y otras en-
las pasadas elecciones, Sc ponian
de su parte y en- contra de los
sentimientos de la mayoria de Ia
colonia latina, que deseaba la e.
election de Holland, no la de
Whitshair; tercero, armaron Ia
"gresca" cuando una union de-
seaba meter nuevos miembros y
clos los habian metido, a pesar
de los acuerdos Y reglas, en- nd-
nero de mas de so y sin consul
tar a los demas; y ahora... quie-
rem una convention con la esDe-
rama de derrotar al presidente
Van Horn y poner en- la jefatu-
ra a un senior de SD agrado.
La Convention, bajo la Gar
ia" de la international signifi-
La gaceta., 1940-09-17
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hog y mahana.
Vientos moderados del nordes-
te. Maxima temperature, aver
SO grades; minima, 70,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16
SANG RUN
Church Schedule

Sunday school will be held at the
regular hour, 1890 a. M, Sunday
May 49, Church services will be con-
Quoted at 2;9O p. m. Sermon will be
delivered by Rev. S. E. Ryan, a sub
stitute pastor for Rev. Robert Grey
nolds, who is visiting friends and
relatives in Michigan.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett VanSickle and
son, of GAINESVILLE, visited Mrs. Van
Sickle's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
Hoye, here Sunday.
Among those who visited John F..
Friend, Sr., and family during the
past week were: Messrs. Meyers, Nc
Gowen, and Strickland, of Midland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Ferguson and
family, McHenry; Frank T. Frantz
and daughter, Ellen Mae, B. F. Saw
age, Ruth Hoye, Wesley Friend, Geo.
Custer, Mrs. Mae Bittner, Martin L.
Savage, l.. l.. Savage and Wilbert N.
NN~'"6N, Oil VI Dang null. through
this medium, the members of the soft
ball team here desire to thank the
Friend family for the use of the ball
diamond on their property, both for
the season past and for the coming
season.
Martha Jane Dewitt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Dewitt, left
here Tuesday for Uniontown, where
she plans to visit friends for the re-
mainder of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Savage, Acct
dent, spent Sunday here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Dewitt and family.
Mrs. Wilbert N. Savage won case
OF Poya soft drink on Monday, in a
radio contest featuring Grandpa Jones
and his grandsons. This is the only
award made in this locality, with the
exception Of winner in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16
Black Hawk-Perry Wilt, Lloyd
Brenneman, John w. Green.
District No. l3

Black Hawk-Pery Wilt, Lloyd
Brenneman, John w. Green.
District No. 13
Kitzmiller-L. C. Hutson#, Milton
Pritts, Mrs. Frances Smith.
West VindeX-Wood Evans, Frank
Parks, William Carr.
Shallmar-George Parrish*, H. A.
Marshall, C. E. Mcintyre.
VindeX = Charlie Jones#, Lester
Adams, Jack Tasker
District No. IA
Oakland-Neil C. Fraley*, Mrs
Frederick Thayer, Mrs. E. Ray Jones.
Bray-Edward Skipper, Sam Lew
is, William P. Lee.
Herrington-J. F. UPHOLD, Mrs.
Nettie Keefer, Nelson Sanders.
Crellin - Lester Yutzy*, Homer
Shaffer, Stanley Ashby.
District No. Is
McKenzie-Lloyd Miller, Dennis
Broadwater, W. C. CLANCY.
Avilton-Orville Stark, William
Garlitz, Julius Wilhelm.
District No. 16
Mountain Lake Park-William Lam
don$, Mrs. Samuel Cole, C. C. Gnegy
Lynndale-Walter N. Beckman#
Jonas Knox, Eli Beachy.
Loeb Lynn Heights-H. C. Gibson,
H. M. Weeks, Mrs. G. o. Sweitzer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16

The Gallup poll shows Dewey would
run a close race against either Roose-
welt or Hull.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16
STIRRING UP WAR

Third-term New Dealers are throw
ing out dark hints that the United
States will soon become involved il
war, and that nobody but Franklin d
Roosevelt is competent to serve as 8
war President.
Mr.. Roosevelt does nothing to curl
this pro-war propaganda. On the con.
trary, his cryptic utterances on for
eign affairs tend to support the aim
of third-termites to bring about con-
ditions whereby, through dread of wal
or in the face Of war, the people
might insist upon the reelection of
Roosevelt.
With unblushing insolence, New
Dealers contend that the President
who has FAILED in the domestic
field is the only man who can SAVE
the country in time of war.
The failures of the New Deal have
done much to weaken the United
States in war times, by plunging it
into debt, intlaming class hatreds, dis
couraging industrial and farm enter
prise, and coddling incendiary crimi-
nal aliens.
Instead of being virtually clear of
debt, as it was at the beginning of the
World War, the United States is now
staggering under an unprecedented
load of debt. 1t is spending now, in
peace-time, as much as it spent during
the World War Its daily expenditures
are more than those of Great Britain
engaged in war.
Instead of cleaning up the criminal
aliens who have been necessarily ac-
tive in subversive conspiracies, the
New Deal has protected them, and has
done what it could to discredit the
House of Representative in it's inves-
tigation Of anti-American criminal ac-
tivities throughout the country.
The only sure way to keep out f
war is to keep Franklin D. Roosevelt
out of the White House after next
January.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16
State Police Force Has
Been Recognized
Col. Beverly ODER Announces
Changes In Set-Up

Reorganization of the State Police
into four districts and complete re-
vision of the departments admin
istrative set-up was announced by Col
cnel Beverly ODER Superintendent Of
the force.
Described as an effort to reduce
paper work" and increase the number
of officers available for highway duty
the reorganization established three
main bureaus directly responsible to
the Superintendent and Captain Ed
ward Mex. Johnson, executive Off
GER. The old system of two districts
was discarded. Substations were con-
solidated geographically under COM
mand of sergeants, as follows:
District GA" (Southern Maryland)
Waldorf and Waterloo substations, I'M
der command of first sergeant Charlie:
B. Durham.
District "B" (Western Maryland)
Frederick and Cumberland substa-
tions, commanded by active First Ser
geant Carl B. Dillinger.
District &C" eastern Shore), Eas-
ton and Salisbury substations, COM
manded by First Sergeant John P
Nowicki.
District I'D" North CentraD, Ben
son, Randallstown and Conowingc
substations, commanded by acting
First Sergeant Edward S. Haddaway
Colonel ODER said Lieut., Niles G
Falkenstine had rendered his resigna-
ton, effective May Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16
GORTNER

Roy Kinsinger preached on Sunday
honoring Mothers Day, using the text
"A woman that fears the Lord sh9
shall be praised. Mr.. Kinsinger was
accompanied to GOrtner by his fam
lily. While here they visited at Black,
water Falls.
Miss Florence Bolyard, who re-
Gently returned to her home at Sill
yer Knob from Morgantown, spent
Sunday with Miss Betty Swartzen-
truber.
Mr.. and Mrs. James and Mrs. Ray
Gnegy, Pleasant Valley, visited Joel
Slabach on Thursday.
Eli Beachy and family, Dan Lichty
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yoder
and son Irwin, Ross Lichty and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Beachy were present at the
wedding of Miss Barbara Beachy, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Beachy, of st. Paul, Pa, and Irwin
Hershberger, youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Hershberger, at Grants
vile, on Sunday.
Miss Leota Arnold, Eglon, spent
several days here visiting with rela-
tives and friends.
Irwin Yoder attended a church con-
ference at Grantsville on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Jordan, Ben
Bush; Asa and Sylvia Kitzmiller and
Elwood and Mildred Jordan were in
Baltimore on Sunday visiting Mary
Ellen Kitzmiller at Johns Hopkins
Hospital.
Sam Beachy, of Salisbury, Pa,
former resident of Gortner, will enter
Memorial Hospital, Cumberland, for
treatment. He is suffering with an
infection on his hand and will under
go the amputation of his arm on Tues.
day.
Eleanor Friend, Stanley Bernard,
Virginia Calls and Harland Paugh,
Loeb Lynn, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ohio Friend on Sunday.
Mrs. Noah Slabach left on Monday
night for Cumberland to remain
week or more with Mr.. and Mrs. Web
ster Slabach.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Spoerlein via
tied their new grandson, born to Their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wakeman, in Memorial
Hospital, Cumberland, on Sunday
morning.
A number of our young people went
on a hike to Allegheny Heights on
Monday.
The Red House Lutheran sewing cir
Gle meets May 22nd in the Sunday
school room of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wotring and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Metheny, of East
Liverpool, o., visited Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Schlossnagle on Sunday af-
ternoon.
A number of the residents from
down Grantsville-way spent Monday
visiting the Beachy, Henry Yodel'
and MI. and Mrs. Simon Swartzen-
truber. The party was composed of
Mrs. Dora Yoder, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Brenneman and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Yoder and children, Memo
Hershberger and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Yoder and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lohr and chill
dren, of Pleasant Valley, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Fulk, of Fair.
mont, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Slabach
from Uniontown, were guests of home
folks here over the weekend.
John Burkholder, Brandonville, w.
Va, was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hur-
ley Miller at Mason on Sunday even
ing.
Walter Schlossnagle and family and
Mrs. Amanda Hoff were guests on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16
ISEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

David Gregg Mcintosh, Jr., SO, wht
served three terms as President of the
Maryland State Senate, died at his
home in Baltimore.
The U. S. Senate voted As to Sc to
pass Legislation terminating the adj
ministration policy of buying foreign
silver.
Shirley Temple, II years old, has
retired from Hollywood studios.
1t has been announced that Congress
might remain in session continuously
as the result of the Nazi invasion of
Holland, Belgium and Luxembourg,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to our many friends for
their kindnesses and helpfulness dur
ing the illness and following the death
of our wife and mother, Mrs. 0. C.
Bittinger.
We also desire to thank all who
gave flowers and donated the use of
their automobiles for the funeral SER
vices.
0. C. BITTINGER and CHILDREN.
Advertisement 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16
Answer Two Alarms

Members of the Oakland Fire De-
partment answered two alarms during
week, both of them last Friday. Both
were grass or brush fires and did little
damage.
The first came from "Ethehurst,'
northeast of town, on Friday morning
where grass fire had gotten beyond
control and was endangering some of
the outbuildings. The second came in
the afternoon from the vicinity of the
Joseph Glotfelty farm, on the Crellin
road. This was also a rubbish fire
which had begun to spread.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
Minor Sprague, Minister

$3.50 A. M. Sunday Church school. E.
Ray Jones, Superintendent. Glasses for
all.
10:45 A. NJ Annual Children's Day
service, under the direction of the SUI
perintendent and Mrs. Paul Naylor.
There will be short play and paric-
ipation by the children.
$3.50 P. M. Epworth League meet
ing for all young people and their
friends.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16
In MemOriam

In memory of our father, Nathan
C. Browning, who passed away May
IA, 1899.
God saw the road was geeting rough.
The hills were hard to climb.
He gently closed his loving eyes
And whispered, peace be thine"
His weary hours, his days of pain,
His weary nights are past,
His ever patient, worn out frame
Has found sweet rest at last.
His loving children.
advertisement It.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16

Henry Ford doubts that there are
enough brains under so (years of
age) to supply the management need
ed in industry.
Receipts from Maryland's income
tax has boosted the states general
fund surplus to $4,949,736.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16

Sunday of Mrs. Nora Swiers at Loeb
Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch and chill.
dren spent Sunday at Mrs. Welch's
former home in Accident.
John Wilson visited his father who
is i'll of pneumonia, at his home in
Oakland.
Miss Elva Beckman spent Monday
evening with Miss Sylvia Kitzmiller.
Dinner guests on Sunday at the Eliza
Biser home were Frank Biser and
daughter and Miss Evelyn Teagarden.
Oakland; Misses Anna Bell, Della Nav
Neir, Carrie Shrout and Elmer Neir.
Underwood; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bis
er and daughter Fern, of Elkins; Miss
Reva Robinson, Philippi, W. Va; Miss
May Martin, Brookside, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Dawson, Aurora, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16

Permanent pickup" airmail service
between cities and autogyro flights
between metropolitan postoffces and
airports have been recommended to
Congress by the postoffice department.
Bimelech won the Preakness be-
fore Maryland's largest horse racing
crowd, defeating Gallahadion, the Ken
lucky Derby winner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-16

Exports of apples from this coun-
try for the fiscal year ending June 80
will be the lowest in the history of
the industry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Hitting the Of Head Pin

zap II gives thsm total ef 5a5i
Doubles winners result. ksfe
1. euppsfuuli Warden sss ssz
handicap ss li2t 2. Mcdonald
austafson 40 Ss7 hspdleap 81
lt1i. ! Reid Tyler 1a,a.saI -.
handicap 70 l0vT. = Hudson
cafuso ssg.bls handicap ioA
ioss . Hafing Bates hoisths~
handicap izs iosz o " Andsr-
aon-r. waksflsld s7T.sTo handi.
cap 81 1864
Singles winners brought many
lie scores J. Johnston and A.
Hstp tied Wsth $3.50 SAT,
YoungbefK sss.s5 s7s Hudson
5o3.ai sss. Daily bss.zT 500
Hudson and Daily also tied. n
Anderson B2lssl hs2 Jannsa
and can4so alss tied with Jensen
sss-s sos CArusa sli-s7 bbs,
asldslmsn sa0sz7 SGT Cary 4sT.
IS $40. valllan All 80 Sal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

II vas unbelievable yet il hap
pened. Operating AZ better than
point a minute, the Bears made II
touchdowns and left the field
strewn with records.
II was the greatest score
ever run up in a playoff of
league games. the most touch
downs ever scored in any kind
of league competition and
possibly the most crushing de-
feat ever administered In
championship game In pro or
college football.
II vas a stunning shock 10 the
Washington fans who on NOV. II
saw the Redskins beat the Bears.
7-3. Even George Marshall. the
Redskins owner. walked out He
couldn't stand il.
MARSHALL SORE
In the deep gloom .fter the
game, Marshall charged. Those
guys out there quit" but later in
a cooler moment. h salyed It with.
They lost Their heads"
Redskins mistakes helped the
Bears but not even time and tide
could have stopped the br8lsinq
giants VINO charged SIS yards in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Oregon Alley
Congress Set
Klomoth Falls Gets
Event for November

NaRSHTIFID. ore. The 1911
tournament q ne oregon Bowl
ine congress vin Be held IN
Klamath Fails. NOV. = n Dee.
:. Ralph Z soper. Of Portland
neVlv-elected president Of the
congress. announced today
other officers chosen were
". W. southwen, klamath Falls
viee president and r. E statzer
Eugene. seeretary-treasurer
NeW board members named
were. Roy Prutt. Medford. Arno
J. Schmitz. Marshfield Jack
Johnston. Portland. Tom Wiilik-
an. Astoria. Charles Pstehett.
Rosehurg. L. c. Britt Klamath
Falls. Les Houko. Redmond. W
c Cline. sr.. Salem: Myron HEM
Ter. Eugene. FLOYD ownes. Sea
ride and Frank Rengstorff. Grants
Pass
Mr.. Dena Baekes Of Ma
math Falls was elected presi-
dent Of the Nomen's Bowling
association. which chose Fanni
Hollenbeck Seaside. vice presl-
dent and reelected Mrs. Hazci
Hanzler. Eugene, secretary
treasurer.
First place in the mems open
event went To ". Williams Port
land. with Gal setting new
record. f. Ross Of Medford was
SECOND with s23 and Clarence
Nordstrom, Portland. third with
$50
Ollie Mercer of Eugene cap
tured the state championship when
he scored 642. Redfield Of Red
mond and Bates of Marshfield
trailed with 621 and $50, respec-
lively.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
AAU Rearranqes
Memorial Eligibility

DENVER = The Amateur Ath-
letie Union agreed today n a
drastic revision7 Of the method Of
determining athletes eligible for
the James a. Sullivan MEMORIAL
award
Upon recommendation ~ the
aNard committee. Il Was agreed
that each Of the Al 4. A. L dls.
ulcts would IN the future desig-
nate one candidate for the SUN
van medal Heretofore. the com
mittse itself has selected the five
outstanding A. A l. athletes
from which number the final
designation vas made.
The committee selected a. can
didates for the 1870 award, Fred
Holcott. Rice Institute hurdler
Gregory Rice. long distance run
ner 81 the South Bend Ind A. a E.
Cornelius Waterman Of the San
Francisco Olympic club. Al Pat
nix. Cleveland diving champion.
and Joe Platsk. Chicago Lax.
snor. A. c. six-tin. ehapmlon Of
tour-gal handbsu angela.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Golf

Brookdals Mems club tolrns-
nent Sunday. Meal play full ham
olcap for turkey-Flrst division
Joe Hansler, 77-1I-6s: Art James,
1856. Second division. Paul
Gomsrud. s5-2O-65. Other scores
Frank Newell. l02- $40 Bob
Wilson. s6-I3-7s. Harry Johnson.
s0-l6-74; Bert Norris. 9s-22-74;
George Wise. 1859: Norm
Erpelding. los 2s-s2: Harry Sat
tsrlee s6-25-7s: Clyde Black. 90
23-73. Harry Aaunder. sT-I6-7I:
Clareno. Taylor. ss-I4-74: Cap
Payne. 7e-10-5s
Transfers tournament al Brook
dale Sunday: Match play against
par for golf rails First division
Rick Thompson. even. Second divi-
son Paul Gomsrgd. Up. Harry
Sstterlee. up Other scores
Jim Farming. ! up Bill Klster. !
down. Norm Erpslding. down.
Clyde Black, down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
COACH ALLISON GUEST SPEAKER AT GRID DINNER
Bear Mentor
Coming Here
On Civic Reilly to
Honor Luiherons

rrsnelrsi speaker a. re civic
banquet Friday evening u fh< tn
ii winthrop fes cosea chr Olsen
- n. spectacular fsetfse IN.
lhsfsn f5lsassfers 81 he L<onaFf
n latnhl Alll.aa. faneas each
u me University 81 califnrnla.
Ans-s.. ss< - me ssfies.s
serflsxhs eeses~.. MIA h&s
sufnea anf sau,~ sFeAs fesuss
N sss an var. ~ n. he~e
FIaxms=tsr - fke usIaes
n~ar.. yin earae herf ~ plane
- he guest spes1er - th>
essis banquet hing arranged
NJ Tho rss.sna Hst steve
ls.xn< .ra the =. 4. q ssaa>ns
heas - har.r tho fesfhett
TEAM INA. brought r~>srs -
paAileIfs .. Tae..s ~ 10
sspl.ss-.
sllisea stll tsks : couple - aAys
off frnm rs coaching program "a
make lhs trip u Taenms CALI
farnls plays Georgia Teen IN At
lants. nee -. ana ths tram 10
Fssimlnx practice ira .~ek after
= hfirf vseatlan
sII,-... VIA sesrrtea she
iasisstl.. t~lerhu.ea .. him
N Has~rs n ss.<i president
NJ ths issf ssas. l~ssnes said
thss he had hard . great aesi
ssaus tho rsrifte iather.u
fsefhsIl teau nj. frsf and
sauia he asls fss Eiaa u A.
whatever he rsuld IN k~ip
rssssa sanes she pisssvs
10 started ne career IS an az
sisssnt at ths University n Wash.
lnssnn. whsfr Ne vas had rasrh IN
1870 Later he moved 10 The TINT
ssfsity ~ south Dakota fnr i've
years. and then wsnt % California
- an assistant ~ nm ingram Ne
wsa appointed brad eoseh a rsli.
A8fHAA ~ 1874 M4AA n III 80 -
years has turned out several Hreaf
teams there
tits .tsrdeui team wss that
~ 1871. wh,sh s.n the rssifs~
Coast conference tstie and th<s
hal slssama IN the nase
no.i u. had another great
.utflt IN isss. Ne hs. tusprd
aut several ll.Nmrrtess play
efs. Including nam shapma..
Vic n.tsasi. Jahnns Me~k. mt
tirrsiE and Nah ueinhsrd.
Tickets for the banalst sr. nnw
On sais. .iih the general public
Invited 10 Ialn In ths nslshraiian
In hanar n cnaeh 0lsnn snd the
foathal players ~ho hfuaehs xiusy
"a Tacoma by winning the Wash
lnglon intercollegiate soafss.sss
championship AMI then ~ defeat.
Ing gnnssws IN . posisrs~on game.
Football letters vili he a~afd.
I'd and thu inspirstiuHai s~sra siIl
be presented.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

one breath-taking run for their
first score. moved so yards for
their second, and smashed ~ yards
for their third in the first II
minutes Of play. The 36.034 per-
sons Who packed Griffith stadium
to capacity were thunder-struck.
sammy Bsueh. the Redskins
passing wizard who pitched his
team tas the worlds title over
IN" Bears In 1887. said 1T
was the most humiIiating
thing ] ever went through on
the football field"
The Redskins lost ~ yard. on
running plays. That's how good
the big Chicago line was. Their
only threat vas in the air. where
they made PIT yards. but rave
away three tonehdoWns on inter.
eepied passes The Bears gained
fe2 yards from serimmaFs an4
many more on intercepted passes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Coast Conference
Opens Session

DEL MONTE. Gal.-The Pacific
Coast intercollegiate conference
opened It's mid-Yinter meeting
here today 10 discuss problems
ranging from campus employment
Of athletics 10 California rocker
shift
Tn. first liem of businss.
viii he selection 81 a fsstef II
10 football game officials.
Commissioner Tdain y Aih
srion said other subjects
which probably would b. dis-
cusssd Included;
Repeal Of the rule requiring
transfers 70 lose a year Of com
petition adoption Of = mi, per
hitting athletes called INTO serg-
ice 70 play on service teams with.
oat losing college eligibility. re
Taxation Of eligibility rgies Tor
minor spoftt drafting Of a rule
prescribing maximum pay fof
campus WORK performed - attn
letes control Of complimentary
tickets gwen athletes