davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-19

sion of any reference whatsoever to
the proposed acquisition of Bermuda
and the British and French West
Indies in part settlement Of the
British and French war debt"
Prom Mr.. Lawrence's article"
the statement says, ut would be in
ferred that the committee has been
agitating for the collection of war
debts in cash. On the contrary, the
committee has emphasized that it
urges cession to the United States of
British and French real estate in
the Western Hemisphere-real estate
which neither the British nor the
French government need seriously,
and real estate consisting of islands
which, aside from the commercial
potentialities of some of them,
would be extremely useful for naval
and air bases for the Government. +"
us Mr.. Lawrence unaware that
outstanding American statesmen
who detest NaZi-ism and are eager
for Allied victory strongly back up
the suggested transfer of Bermuda
and the British and French isles of
the Caribbean to the United States
as a vital defense measure?"
Answer "Non- -Alertness" Charxe.
Answering the charge of Mr.. Law
renee that members of Congress as
sociated with the committee may not
be alert" to the uses that are being
made of their names. the statement
declares that the members of Con-
gress in question ARE perfectly
aware of the aims and activities Of
the committee"
THE legislators and others asso-
ciated with the Make Europe PAY
War Debts Committee have records
of integrity and patriotism that can
not be questioned" the statement
says. Their intelligence and sa-
gacity are equally high. It is peril
nent to comment that Mr.. Lawrence
evidences marked bias to the AL
lied cause, whereas the Make Europe
Pay War Debts Committee has all
along declined to participate in ac-
tivities, propaganda and intrigues
intended to aid any belligerent in
this, the latest of the countless con-
flicts that have for centuries del
uged Europe in blood and tears"
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Conventions Urged
To Aid Civil Service

The Republican and Democratic
National Conventions were urged to
include strong civil service planks
in their platforms, in statement
today by the National Civil Service
Reform League.
Political patronage in these days
OF far flung governmental activities
must be definitely ended" the
league said. Threatening enough
in normal times, 1t is too dangerous
pastime to be INDUCED in in this
critical preparedness period. Elimi-
Evening star., 1940-06-19

military, patriotic, Masonic and al
lied units in uniform. There will be
several bands. Brig. Gen. Albert L.
Cox, commanding the District of
Columbia National Guard, is grand
marshal Of the pageant parade.
Concluding the program, an elab-
crate entertainment in the form Of
an outdoor circus will be given, with
professional performers.
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Make Europe Pay
Committee Denies
War Debt Bias
Answers Dovid Lawrence
For Attack in Article
On June II

Charging neutrality-suspicious. and
misstatements" of its published
views, the Make Europe Pay War
Debts Committee, in statement is
sued today, answered criticisms of
the committee in an article by David
Lawrence in The Star on June IT.
Taking sharp issue with the asser-
ton of Mr.. Lawrence that the COM
mittee "openly attacks Britain and
France" with reference to the war
debts, but significantly refrains
from attacking Germany for having
failed to pay her war debts" the
statement points out that the COM
mittee, since its organization about
six months ago, has consistently
called for the collection of the war
debts of all the delinquent debtor
nations" and has supported the de-
mand of Senator Lundeen and other
members of Congress for the acqui-
sition of Bermuda and the British
and French West Indies in part pay
ment of the British and French war
debts.
Congressional Discussion Cited.
The committee charges an equal
ly grossly false implication" in the
statement of Mr.. Lawrence that "it
will seem odd to many Americans
that a group formally proclaimed as
Make Europe Pay War Debts
Committee should be operating at
this time The statement points
out that the committee has been
functioning for half a year and that
the question of the war debts has
been discussed on the floors of Con-
gress from time to time throughout
the present session. The statement
draws attention also to Mr.. Law
rences strange and striking omis-
Evening star., 1940-06-19
45c Adjustable Window Screen!

No excuse for having house full Of
flies and other flying pests this year.
Here are rust-proof galvanized wire
screens, u inches high and adjustable
to SO inches in width. Only 300 to sell.
tscreens. Fifth Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1940-06-19
nation Of party patronage can no
longer be q partisan issue"
Relief Corps Outing

Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief
Corps will hold its annual outing
to Marshall Hall Saturday aboard
the excursion steamer Mount YER
non.
Evening star., 1940-06-19

Ing Camp, United Spanish War
Veterans.
He leaves son, DR.. v. Blackstone
Williams of this city.
Evening star., 1940-06-19

Princess Josephine Charlotte.
daughter Of the King OF the Bel
gianS, Is now a girl guide.
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Onyx-Base 6-Way Indirect Lamps

Heavily weighted, bronze ploted column with
base Of fine onyx Fitted with a double switch
giving degrees Or direct and degrees Of
indirect lighting. Complete with royon-Iined
silk, homespun, porehmentized Or cotton floral
print shade.
uamps Fourth Floor The Hecht co..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
CoEUR D'AI.ENE.

CoEUR DALENE. ha.-The saga 81 . migrs.
ton of bluebsok salmon into Northern Idaho from
Montana streams WAS told today as thousands Of
the fish spawned in the waters Of Occur dAiens
lake.
sportsnen and game officials .ald the hlusbschs
soeke,e>. entered Idaho from Montana during the
high water several YEAR, ago, and spawned and
thrysd In lake Pend Orieiie.
Weighing average Of a pound and quarter
apiece and considered d.leotsbs. tho fish provided
needy residents Of the district with major source
Of food during winter months
-Four years ago, game officials planted the blue
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
Lambert Lost 10
Tiger Midgsis

Midget nssssse>li 81 stsassm
wsil xes underway famerruw nsnrs
~nen th> n~h<s inset Clever Paris
ct tn> n<nxsi isH rne game q
slated II get underway ~ t,ts
rh> ssa.x VS. w~sk~~~1
s.sss1~v~sts wh~s ss~~e ts~s-
hsvt. lsssevusas fvess Isss y~ns.
sss ~ 6eve<r. ~ .hess6e1
fsst.wtss~v fscm n>soss~see.
failed 10 weigh ~ seees -
.sasps sssuss
Adj Ia thls the fssf that fhs
hates are performing under . new
ea=eh learning . REQ systsr. srd
the picture 10 anesftsin ~ nas-
trnm 10 tho nsw so~eh.
Another hsr dent as PIT ~
the squad ~hsa the sesena cut a
ina season ~ss msss rhe g.
rirsnss uew number "a. which ~
eluins ala returning felt winners.
These ~ha survived the snt are
stan rtn~s. Ted WsHsfsesd. I'm
Kidd. wslls Ana@fsao. Jnhp bFf.
de nab simpson cilffafd Iasn-
.an. rss vsaxhn. Frank cambo.
osesr Eiss.on. f.isv.i Aimee.
esarxs Thomas Harold Mastrh.
At Nelson. Tiny Thatcher. Ma
sami oksda. NH Gsseehi. non
Olson. Pete B~nasss. taass Nag
hssx. Marvin Hansnn and MI
Tsetmslsf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
Managers Wonder
II Zivic Expects
To Defend Title

INV YORK Managers - ssv-
sr.l Wsitsr~eights are wondering
whether Fritsis 1--WE u going 70
give their boys tns sam. kin1 II
run-around they got shsn Henry
Armstrong held the title.
Gus Anssinno. who manages fzzy
Jannazzo. points out Zlyic plans
a return with Armstrong ard an
oyer-the-wsight fight With Lew
jenkins He doesn't blsm. Fritzss
for going after those purses. but
hopes he'll meet fighters IN his
class after that
Lou Brown. who manages Char
ley Bgrlsy. has q similar com
plant. Burisy defeated ziyie be-
for. IN. latter won the ttls. and
Brown says he sees little hope for
a rensteh.
Anselmo says Armstrong fought
only one man rated among the
first 10 In the is7-pound division
during the more than two years he
vas IN. titishold.r. and that man
took his crown
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
Bauqh and 0'Brien, Texas
Boys, Set Six New Marks
Professional Aces Also Moke II Possible
For Notes TO Erose Three More

NEW YORK The prodigous
passing feats Of Sammy Bsugh
~ the Washington Redskins
and Davey o'Brien Of the Phila-
dslphia Eagles ~ conspicuous In
erasng six National league foot
ball team records. also sc-
counted for nine new individual
marks. final statistics for the
1910 season revealed today.
Baugh and O'Brien each col-
Jared three 81 these new records.
and O'BrIen's tossing made u
possible for . teammste. Don
Iooney, 10 attain the other
three. Baugh. O'Brien and
Looney all are products Of Texas
Christian university. Bangh
graduating In 1896. and O'Brien-
Iooney forming the famous T.
&. 4. passing battery Of 1898.
Outstanding feat Of the season
was O'Brien's completion Of 80
passes in the final game against
the Redskins last Sunday. That.
In itself. constituted one indi-
vidual record: the 3is yards they
gained accounted for smother.
and those 80 sent hls total COM
pletions for the year 20 i2t.
breaking Parker Halls 1899
record by Is
Looney Was on the receiving
end ~ times. breaking the for
mer record ~ eight held by four
players. ne gained $50 yards on
pass receptions. breaking Gay
nell Tinsley's record Of 1871: he
caught So passes during the
season. lettering the record ~
II held jointly by Tlnsisy and
Don Hutson.
Baugh. who pitched the Red
skins 10 the eastern division
title. set q new efficiency record
~ 6z.7 pr cent with III com
pletIons la III tosses for one
record: his passes were good for
1861 yards, breaking the sea-
sons record Of 1874 set BY
O'Brien last year; his accuracy
carried his lifetime efficiency
mark 10 SIS per cent. lettering
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
Montana Alumni
After F essendsn

CHEAT rAsix. Ness. - rhs
Great Falls rfisunss wsssiy
sport. column said today there
sas . movement among hsstans
state university slnmnl ~ fnfrs
tho replacement NJ peasiss Zee
sender a. fnatb~ii ecseh.
The column sp~euisted that
Coach clyde Carpenter ~ HslliSss
high school might 10 the leeiesI
selection for se@ssnfen's place.
This sss the saith ssssos fss
Fesseadsn ~ N. Mis<ouis lnsti.
tuition,
His team hsst Montana state
rniisxs and Gons.ss. bat lass mast
n rs ether games
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
Logger Quini
Not Selected
Coach Perks Still
Hunting for Starters

With the opening game only two
days away. competition for the
five starting posts on the College
of Puget Sound basketball squad
has reached It's peak. Although not
acting befuddled. Coach Stuart
Parks is far from decided upon
his starters against the Belline-
ham Normal team Saturday night
Looking at the forward
posts II seemed ~ though
Tommy Cross and Jim Chief"
NanCamp hss good edge
upon those two positions. hut
then there appcared four
woodworking players, any
Of whom may GUST these vet
Grams. Closest IL Dick Pease.
stellar City league player who
has cast aside the working
world for a little education.
Pease Il good shot and =
smooth floor man.
Close behind Pease are three
boys Ed Granlund. Jack Duncan
and Lloyd Baisinger Granlund
already has earned a varsity hoop
award at the Logger school and is
hitting his stride with the season
still early. Duncan. frosh sharp
shooter last season. has been alb
sent from several practices lately
but his offensive play makes him
valuable man. Baisinger. who
halls from Puyallup, is small but
aggressive and a fair shooter.
At center u looked all Norm
Walker. until Coach Parks
switched Jim Paulson, two
year guard, into that post.
Paulson was a center In high
school and IL well acquainted
with the pivot job. Right be-
hind these two tall boys In
Lloyd Morse, husky sophomore
player who, although not as
polished a player as the other
two. nevertheless Ia n fighter.
In the back court the two little
tykes. Harry Werbisky and George
Mitchell, are getting plenty Of
competition from freshman
named Brown. Don Brown is the
fellows name and followers of the
Stadium high midgets will recall
this tall youths hoop ability. A
letterman. Tommy Barker, il also
in the thick Of things for a guard
position.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
Harry Grayson's Scoreboard
Texas A. & M. Used Spread Formation TO
Excess Though Plain Double Wing Had
Done All Right; Low. Hard Tackle Stopped
TopheovY Kimbrough

kimbrouKh weighs 72o and
STAN 8 feet ?. Naturally. he Is
top heavy. and susceptible 10 q
low. hard tackle. but TIRE BIG guy
can 20.
The Texas hoys consider kim
hroush the finest gentleman they
ever played against Jarrin' John
was trying TO gun and saying
Nice tackle. fellow. even at the
finish. when he had 70 be half
carried into the dressing room.
crying like kid.
They just whipped he'll out Of
Us. is how the Haskell Hurricane
sums up his final college game.
But he's still the Al-America
fullbaek in Texas and everywhere
else.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
BY HARRY GRAYsoN

Football filberts. especially those
Of the unpredictahle southwest.
still humble eonfusedly about
Texas smashing victory over sup
posedly invincihle Texas A. 4 NJ.
Like the old-umers who waited
for the Police Gazette when John
L. Sullivan was beaten. lot Of
them refused 10 believe IT.
II was the same story one
up the other down and hard hit
by the element Of surprise Slow
tackles catching fast backs on re-
verses and such as that.
Dana Y. Bible had his Texas
lads fired up to preserve a tradi-
ton, and they played one OF the
greatest games ever turned In by
a set Of Longhorns.
The Aggies have never defeated
the Steers in Austins Memorial
Stadium. built in 1924 have
dropped nine straight there. They
have never taken touchdown
across in the Texas plant
scored there in IS by recovering
a tumble behind the goal line.
Pete Layden, who threw two
passes to put the ball on the one
foot line and then bucked II across
in the first 81 seconds. isn't the
only Texas hero.
Jack Grain. not the thrill dis
penser Of 50. but sounder back.
called a perfect game, while Texas
A. 4 NJ. no doubt missed the direct
ing, passing and steadiness of its
quarterback. Marion Pugh
Homer Hill Norton, the Cadets
coach. is being mildly criticized
for using freakish spread forms-
ton TO excess. IL seemed bad
judgment, as the plain double wing
and box with an occasional spread
had done all right for the Aggies
in 10 previous engagements.
John Kimbrough made SO yards
in nine carries in one drive. but
the Steers stopped him on the nine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06

pg>sgR-F~sr thst Ten Hsr.
meas participation IN ne est.
ws.s charity festesll ssms In ssn
rrsnrisee a Sse Years asy
mlshs leorsraiss tas amateur
.,snains q ths ssesr PLAYERS. sss-
slaes to-day when Il wss isssned
,hss ne A A 4, pfnhshsy Would
grant thrm refmlasirn n play
~ith the M,ehissa sll.Amefiesn.
Daniel Ferris. a. A. Y. secretary.
treasures. mad said Yesterday thst
sny sthlssss nm PLAYED With az
against ftarman world sndsnEsr
their amateur ssstu. for A A u
sponsored nssssthsll track and
swimming svents because iisrmnn
wss considered "lnstlsihls= foe IL.
l.ssdiy receiving 1900 fos . radio
program
reaay, ka~ssef. he said No
feu sar~ the a A. 4. wsata
p~smss players - pie, s'sse
The ssr~ h Zoe charity. rrss
.~eas from the game 70 Ia tss
sssise eslrrs~s sh,isr~~'s ssA-
pasl
Tho ssnd convention q ths sms-
teur athletic hady bexan to-day attn
numerous slts. for 1871 event. 10
he decided and a1s records await.
lng ratification The proposed
fsn.Amsricsn Eamss slso slil
come come up fsF dlseassian duflns
the fouf-asy session.
nnsnas Aires already has an
nsanced plans fur the western
hemisphere games IN iesz. A cam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
Sfeelhead Club
Bills Meeiinu

The Tacoma Steelhead club
meets this Thursday at $50
o'clock at scottys tavern. II is
the annual guest night. Police
Lieut.. Bill Fsrrsr will show movies
Of deer hunting.
Local steelhead streams are high
and muddy and no luck has been
had since the season opened on
the first. However. in the Olym-
pic peninsula streams there have
been good fortune TO local fishers
The Queets, Quinault and
Duckabush have given catches to
Jim Edie, Bill Hegge, Fen Brewer,
Jim Anderson, a 17-pounder; and
others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
Sewell Still
Top Grid Man
ny WILLIS \. DuNTwAY

.1 n ssp""
80. ~ an 80, : -
ISL ''.4s.''a, ou''a' s'' nv.
s soua1 '"'' ''''. ' 49,. a..
MN ",'''''s'1
80 - eo"''' So
W, -, 80 go -
,,, -" w" "' ',,'
"' ~. ." I'm A' a'V''
",.N ~ ya''s' ,.'' - ,''. -
-, = ,,',,l - 60.
49,, ea' -, ~, 's"s - :" 80, ,sas -" - W"
'''' "'.'u N''n go y
~ ""h W ="
-.
- "
10 :" So p-s ~
-" -'' "'" wv"
v "' va ~" ,.
w" A "'
P'' w" ksh
NY n'''"'f =" M '' ph
~ 'o'a, "i.'h" ~" Johnny S"pii'
,n OF nshhs'thh WIN one
gam nor 'si''f''"' s"p'isn was
~ hihN piAc'
~ ENC ~ me season
sch'nDls iaiIea 70 aiieot me rans-
nss % D''f'''s ~ snssqn'sfs as
ms Dsst fYshsf and seven as ths
,op psssef. ohssquisrs act nsS
record OF so' yafas from ground
pays ms SEASON While ssvsil
eofnp'stsd 20 out Of iTt passes.
i>fa@ss honos IN Passing went
70 PAnl fhrisimsn 81 Missouri.
WIN iiSl yards
Hst p"n'sr Tor 1870 sss
1--WE" ff'es 81 Issss Mines
~h" established the nigh marx
OF ~ ysfns per hies- nfsant
~ Virginia university led is
pas. rses''lnr With 30 com
pss''""..
oihsr totals
Total ofisnss ssF'il' Wash .
ihrtpn ntaif. 1913 fsrar Christ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
A,,Is Frnsr nErssrra

pAsro> iieoss ayhn u me
fret coach in Lafayette history 10
pilot the i.sopsras through i~e
undsfsated and united seasons, his
FIRST vas In 1881. the year he ,eoh
the jah. other perfect records we're
turned In BY Jock sutherland IN
1921. and Herb uccracken In issn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
Coach Bank will
Attend Session

MOSCOW. Ida. Athletic pirss.
tor Ted Bank. Faculty Representa-
tive r. y. Kerry and .rsdus,s
Manager Gale Mis- n the unissr.
slty ~ Idaho will leave tomorrow
for Del Monte. Cal. 10 st,sna the
annual Pacific Coast conferences
meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
Fern Hill Soccer
7 cam Is Winner

FERN Hlll grade Schools sncosr
team von League ! title ysstsf-
day. defeating Grant. League .
winner. on Frsnklin sehnol field.
, IN O. Fern Hill later will play
the winner NJ League No. 1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
his avn mark NJ ts.s.

his avn mark NJ fs.s.
One other record vas tied.
Johnny Drake ~ Cleveland.
Jimmy Johnston 81 Washington
and Clarke Himkls ~ Green Ray
each scoring three touehdowns
In one game IN match a record
previously attained by Is
PLAYERS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
Harmon s Amateur Grid
Mates Get A. A. u. 0kay
Participation In Shrine Grid Fsosure
Sanctioned by Bosses OF Organization

ntsts~ srrelasss ~ a A = rr<si-
eat t-essnsa ~ tien<d<tfa u Nsw
orissn. mas h<~n snfk1nx slnce
at .prtns - pIsrs Zoe Fsn- Amer
sssa ssmrs n this epsatFy during
fssf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
SLICK SOCCER

STATE COLLEGE, Pa.-Penn
States soccer team wound up its
eighth successive indicated sea
son with a victory over Temple.
The Lion hooters have played 81
games in that period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
IDAHO LETTERS AWARDED

MOSCOW, Ida--Thirty-two Uni
versity of Idaho football players
have been awarded letters, it was
announced today.
Six seniors who have played
their last season at Idaho and won
their letters were Tavern Bell. Bur
ley; Earl Acuf, Page, Maynard
Helen, Standpoint; Glen Rathbun,
Boomers Ferry; Mac Beall. Santa
Ana, Cal, and Paul Ryan Of Mos-
COW
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
CITY LEAGUE

CITY LEAGUE
The city league bo~isd 80
weekly matches 81 the Coliseum
las, night 81 o'clock and wers
In there pitching.
z. &. Collins hit high for three
games with 72o. iss. 7o7 $40
Those getting 400 or bstiss
singles we're " Bcssrthnsy.
2zs. STARK z23. sroior. 400
Kennedy. 707. Coles. 7os
Total team scores we're, John
~on Paint 7sis. co.~ Brush.
zoos cas~sll Optical. 77ss. off.
I'm Fusi 1861: Rlonnsld. 7sss
Hun Clothing. zsss: csrstsns
Packing z7ss. Pacific Match.
z7ti niebssis ssrvios. z77s and
Hsrriok = Race. 77zi.
PLAY MON AiIEfs
Classic lsssus ksase. DRUG 7sB7
~ Tacoma Tfnfs Sales zsh 81
Ian ssms d Wilson ara Asnss d.
Dali pslnis ssos %. r.sss ma.
nos ssnss Bore sss
neasi Lgmbsf co zsse "a. olgaa-
pie Daarr zts8 nfs hish cams
ksnaElsf 100 s<fiss isFsii tsI
SINH sst~tf tfsffa
csfstsns league DtsYsfs 7azs 81.
H. - Ma .in.i. &c NM No. .os
Bssonf 7isf ~. Mans 377z al.
hi.h ~.iss Hlilsf. 90. hixh sinsis
ooiis.sm seo.,s,. f<..p. Coil
s<gfu AilsFa
A.s ' ..; ..ss: ss s.g, I.gss. $50 ..'
t~fisnes L1nsbsf ftzz fil nfss1n
kfsssi Hfssa ASA o. Boossr PisHt
14si 81 Haoksf Offife 11os -
Fsrn rsif 15x8 a. siW.syfs1s Asss
49, a hls Bad Vol 1tlg lii rsss
Office 1sis -. JofasHs Brad 1sse
-. 1shns1n paint 1szs o..
sI.ssY NLs,.
saop lsasts Machine sayp
Ne 1870 o. Arfo41sanla lt17
~. hisb game Anesfson. iso. hlsh
sessss tncffno1. te1.
Psintsfs 2s1. ., Mi. z7os ~.
ere. xiss ss.son. $40
L8mssf Ysra ITz2 tol nsehlns
SNIP w 1919 a.. hiFn Esnas 9
Ma is1. hlEa ssfiss ~ hsnfr. ts1
Ssldefs z1os ~ Ar Cans, 100
az nigh sauls sFtos. zof high
ca s A As ss %, n.e,sle ssep.
zsos %. hlsh game Lsisnsr. ia.
high series LsltnsF s7is
Community Lsasss
Ths Arctic Kat fiao iost 70 ire
Coast Hoilss aqund IA play ias, nlant
81 KkF street Recreation eiieys. 1901
" 1880 r HFsdin ss7. hlzh three
game. nis z5s hizh single. Bob Tbssi.
t27 Hcnle Plate Tavern. 1883 Cam
nasfznos. z4Ss jazz Lohre. $50. hizn
three game high single ia Rec
fext8ons 1857 Yrench BxksFT, 7f1s
Bii Bennett. bs7. nigh thres-zAHne,
7zs hisn single osnsrsi DistfintI-
tors z7st Nsnso Cabaret. 1890 =.
savage. fss thTes-g2me. iss single.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
Places Him
In Position
Front Office Man.
So Tongues Wog
BN ELLIOTT METCAIE

There Is a particular bit o
athletic discussion going on thes
days where Taeomans discus
things Of sporting nature.
Il involves Cliff Olson and N,
Tacoma TIGERS.
Cliff Olson is head football and
athletic man at Pacific Lutheran
college out on the prsiries south
OF the city
The Tigers are members Of the
Western International Baseball
league.
The talk is that Coach Cliff
might be approached by the pro-
fessional baseballers and sounded
out on the possibilities Of him
taking over a front office job dur
Ing the summer.
There Is nothing definite. of
course. Cliff merely smiles
and Rog Peck, Tiger treasurer
and man who hires. Is In far
away Atlanta. Georgia. where
the nations baseball men are
In meeting.
Upon his return, however. it is
safe to say that heads will get
together and the situation talked
over.
Olson. satisfied to remain in Ia
coma where he has his own home
has been thinking seriously OF
giving up coaching and stalking
out on the insurance lanes for
livelihood.
In fact, he remained this season
as coach at Pacific Lutheran coll
lege just when 1t seemed he was
about to step down and get into
bigger money in the business
world.
FUTURE UNCERTAIN
He has said in recent weeks that
he doesn't know what he'll do until
next spring comes around. That
is when the football men turn out
and when he ends his 18th year
of capable service with Pacific.
However, II Olson were to
join the Tiger front office
with the sound income from
such a post. his future might
still find him In football during
the spring and fall and In
basketball during the winter.
Baseball is summer game. II
Is played during most of school /.
vacation.
The set-up would be perfect for |
Olson just as II would for the
Tigers, because IL there is an in
dividusl in Tacoma who holds the
high regard of Tsoomans it is
Olson.
His prestige is solid. His stand
ing in the community il not built
on the 1910 grid champions who
have amazed the Northwest and
other parts of the country.
1t stands on IL years of faith
full school and athletic service, IL
years that have made the Olson
character known far and wide.
Whether or not anything ever
materializes, the baseball men are
right in seeing in Olson a man
who could aid their general cause.