davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
H0ndboll

semi-finals in singles promises
plenty of fireworks tonight 10 fol-
lowers Of the all-city hsndball tour
nament in the last week OF play
on the Elks courts.
The feature match at . o'clock
brings together Al Ziegler, de-
Tending champion. and Bill Boud-
win, the ex-titlist. Beginning at s
o'clock. Bob Holder. last years
r1anner-up. tackles orville Stewart
In what promises to be hard
fought battle.
orville Stewart won his way
into the semi-finals by taking a
hard-fought battle from Fred os-
mers. 21-16, 1921. 2i-1s. Stewart
and osmers fought their way into
the doubles semi-finals by beating
Leonard Moline and Charles
Weber. 2i-is. Pills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26

allied company, take look at
the record. He came out OF
Martinsburg In the Blue Ridge
league In 1920 and became a
star Immediately with Balti-
more Of the International
league. Since then he has
never had what you could call
n bad season.
Philadelphia paid 100000 for
him and in 1884 Connie Mack turn
ed him over to Boston in a deal
involving five other players and
S125,0o0.
His great years were with tnt
Athletics in 1880 when he won e
and lost 5. and in 1881 when he
won 81 and lost 4. His earned run
average in 1881 was a measly 2.0o
Last year at this time the report
went around Florida that Old Mar
Nose was dead-or rather that hi:
left arm was dead and people be
gan sending him into retirement
Grove clamped his thin lips a little
tighter and said nothing, for be
always has been a silent guy who
prefers to let the buss of his fast
one do the talking.
On opening day Grove was
the pitcher for the Red Sox
and although he lost TO Red
Ruffing of the Yankees every
body knew that Old Man Nose
wasn't dead. He dropped only
three more games throughout
the entire season and won Is
with an earned run average Of
2.54.
For one, wouldn't be surprised
to saunter into Fenway Park some
summer afternoon in 1850 and dis
cover Old Man Nose wheeling EN-
up TO the plate with that lazy.
Ieft-arm motion that has become
famous.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
LA and Major Baseball i.

Los Angeles wants to major league in baseball, adj
vancng the argument that modern plane travel over
what known space between the far coast and the
impossible" is the general attitude of eastern major
loop
Then, some of them snort Publicity gag. The guys out
there in that Hollywood atmosphere have publicity COM
pick. Throw the idea in a wastebasket'
Richard Canion attorney
that spomen who have
900 900 the purchase franchise preferably the St Louis
Brown berth of the American circuit
Donald of the Browns received the with
grnt
could do a OF things with IS 100000"
nothing thought. So could you
tacls the plan out Of the question
whole, safe but In event Of accident crash
chances survival virtually nil
suppong the Ysnk Empire happened Just happened
Well as one American league mogm remarked: time yes
But quite ready for such collective travel"
Listen -.
Coach Jimmy Phelan his "on the spot" year Zone
of many the University of Washington Tuesday Spring
work. Hopes bright the talent good in most spots but
football like other things cannot be predicted in the
spring That Joe Medwick Branch Hickey Cardinal
holdout has lasted longer than expected Maybe the guys
ballyhoo Glad Oregon State go for Oregon
should follow. No cleaner sport the face of earth than
rowing No gate involved just the sport for the sports
sake Salems Senators of the WI league active in their
writing fight
Biddy Oakland Herman Tiete veteran bowler
other paid It, strange Never
airmnded willing gamble baseball than Roger
should
really know, Peck offspring There folks,
American boy his first athletic love of course
baseball Hong not Oriental Just
youngsters with their fire and brim-
there st like Hartnett
affections Of generations Yesterday and this morning In the
country. quiet tonic can't buy in bottle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
Idaho TO Abolish
Sudden Death

MOSCOW, Idaho-Formation Of
committee OF high school
coaches designed TO better serve
the interests and problems Of Idaho
athletics" was under way here
today.
Among first decisions Of the new
board Of control was an order 70
abolish the sudden death over
time period in basketball in favor
OF a three-minute period.
Injury claims included: Basket
ball, S26s; football. $l75, and box
ing. SIS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26

NoN-PROFTT SHARING
WORKS AT ARLINGTON

Cincinnati's River Downs and
Latonia are through because the
good Germans OF the Rhineland
no longer appear to have any
money. Detroit and Cleveland
will get by, the latter despite the
fact that promoters have not yet
learned the lesson Of Detroit and
many other centers - you can't
give them too much racing.
Racing is best today where
Ii started - In New York,
Maryland and Kentucky.
Chicago is firm territory, too.
since Warren Wright and others
have made beautiful Arlington
Park non-profit sharing venture.
All the proceeds go back into i'm
provements and purses. The only
other track like 1t in America is
Keeneland, outside Lexington, Ky.
And Keeneland is doing more for
Kentucky racing than Matt VIM
and his Churchill Downs and Ken
lucky Derby.
The reason is obvious in New
York, Maryland and Kentucky.
Racing was way ahead of the
politicians there before they real
lied they could share in the swag.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
PUBLIC LACKED FAITH
AT NEW ORLEANS TRACK

New Orleans this winter can
celed the Louisiana derby for the
first time in years. The fair
grounds gave as the reason the
absence of running talent but the
real answer was the lack of pup
lie faith.
Racing will face its biggest test
in 1941. This is because tracks
cannot be built in time to operate
in New Jersey this year.
A war between New York
and New Jersey tracks prob
ably would mean the end OF
racing In the nation, or until
the comparatively few real
racing men Strengthened out
the politicians.
New York always has been the
backbone of racing. The men in
charge didn't want the pari-mu'
tuel machines. They favored the
track bookmaker because ne KEPT
those who couldn't afford to BET
away. They saw what happened
elsewhere when machines came
in. They saw betting on horses
opened up and made simpler for
shop girls, anybody.
But now that they have the
mutuels, the New York stand
bys-the william Woodworths,
Whitneys, Wideners and such
are determined to keep the
better racing In the Empire
State.
New Jersey operators, wher
they get around to bucking New
York tracks in 1941, will find stern
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
Young Ace
Captures
Two Events
Forty Morksmen
Toke Port
In Competition

Earl Colson. IT.. made = clean
sweep In the sliding handicap and
the doubles At the Tacoma Gun
club Sunday. He had scores Of
- out Of 50 and 2s out OF "a.
Fred May WAS second with
- out OF 50. He and Charles
MssI tied IN the doubles, each
scoring 10 out Of -.
Third in the handicap was Art
wolery with - out of so. Lester
Hurst was third in the doubles
with IL.
DR.. 3. L. blair won the
sl<eet with ~ out Of SO. NJ. G.
Brown Wa second with - and
Max Marbift third with ~.
Forty contestants took part In
the shoot. The next local shoot
viii Be held Sunday. April Z. Al
Sumner next Sunday. there will
be q merchandise shoot, with all
marksmen invited.
20 Targets. sliding Handicap
~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
Coast Camps
BoYEs HOT SPRINGS. CALI

BoYES HOT SPRINGS, Calf.
The weather man permitting,
the san Francisco Seals will meet
Oakland in sebastopol on wednes-
day and attempt 10 recoup on a
string Of losses TO the Oaks. The
Seals were primed TO turn the
trick in Vallejo yesterday, but rain
washed the game out
ONTARIO. Calif.-The Los An
geles Angels moved to their home
field today to play the Chicago
Cubs after edging out a 81 victory
over Sacramento yesterday.
FULLERTON, Calf. II
took q fiye-run burst In the
18th inning to give Seattle a
l1-6 win over Portland yester-
day. kearse, Seattle catcher,
singled In the 18th with the
bases loaded, and then Gysel-
man homered.
HOLLYWOOD - Wayne os-
borne was Manager Bill Sweeney's
probable choice today to start on
the mound for Hollywood in the
league opener Saturday against
Seattle. Osborne pitched the full
nine innings TO lead the regulars
to a IA win over the yannigans
yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26

Total ................. ...''' olVs
Johnny Artoe was the power
house that brought home the
bacon.
It's the Water team, captained
by John Fijalka, rolled 1896, in
GLIDING handicap.
Fijalka and Zeour rolled l242
for second place so far. Johnny
Artoe rolled 622, including handi-
cap. for second in the singles so
far.
Wakefield Motors will roll next
Sunday, according to Captain Berle
Wakefield.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
Villains All Set
For Mat Clash
B0xter to Meet
Newcomer Here

II Mondays wrestling main
event at Greenwich coliseum. fea-
turing Laverne Baxter of Holly
wood and Dick Lever of Tennessee
doesn't end with one OF the princi-
pals leaving the ring on someone
else's power, then Promoter Jack
Connor will be disappointed.
The two mat villains, rs
rough and tough as Tacoma
fans have seen In action since
the incompatible Ted King
Kong" Cox was performing
In these parts, can be expected
to do anything and everything
except wrestle according to the
rules.
In fact, IL either Of them obtains
even one legitimate hold, he may
find himself disqualified before
Referee Nick zvolis can recover
from his surprise.
Possibilities of mayhem have
never been greater in a mat tussle
here, since seldom If ever have
two such unruly customers faced
each other in Tacoma. They will
do battle over the eight-round dis
lance, best two falls out of three
Conner has reinforced the main
event with an exceptionally strong
supporting card, headed by a five
round semi-final featuring Chiel
Saunooke, huge Cherokee Indian
from Tulsa, Okla, who owns up 70
325 pounds.
The gigantic Redskin IL pair
ed with Pat Meehan, husky
Vancouver, b. C., heavyweight.
The winner must obtain two
out of three falls.
Marshall George, newcomer from
Buffalo, n. Y, a cousin Of Ed
Don George, former worlds cham
pion, will square off against Hal
Rumberg, popular Spokane CRAP
pier, in the three-round speciaI
event, a one-fall match.
The three-round opener, also o|
the one-fall variety, will find Raj
Wilmer, a newcomer from sd
Louis, meeting Charley Hardin o|
Doraville, Ga.
Activity starts at $50 o'clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
Ruling Puts Ban
On Scouting for
Two Ball Clubs

CHICAG0-Under = new ruI-
ing, Dutch Reuther. who has
secuted for the Cubs and Los
Angeles club Angels. with head
quarters In the latter city. no
longer will be able 90 sign
players for both clubs. He viii
work exclusively for the Cubs
with headquarters In Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
Canadians Lose
Rugby Match
California Beuts
Vancouver. 2l-6

VANCOUVER, B. CA touring
University OF California rugby
team took home a 24-6 win over
the Vancouver Reps. giving the
Golden Bears an even break In
their two-game invasion.
California lost 10 University Of
British Columbia earlier last week.
Pete Youdali, Bear ace. led
the visitors In Saturdays game
with II points. The town team
scored Is minutes after the
opening. but Youdall tied the
score ~ sal with . short
plunge over the goal.
just before the half. youdall
scored again In the second half.
California thrusts brought goals by
WIN Rogers. Fred staffler and
two by youdall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26


But II you wanted a man to
20 in there and pitch you out
of a hole, where In this wide,
green world would you find
better one than Old Man Nose?
Forty years old or not, he Is
going TO be In there singing
'em again for the Boston Red
Sox.
He's taking his time rounding
into shape down there in the sun
shine. He knows the quirks and
eccentricities of his left arm better
than anyone else and he may not
look SO good against younger,
stronger pitchers who can buzz the
ball through during spring training
and then can't find the plate in
midsummer. But come the dog
days of August, the bet is that
Old Man Nose will be taking his
turn every six days or so and being
mighty stingy with basehits.
MAGIC CIRCLE JUST AHEAD
This is a special sort Of year for
Grove. He has won 2s6 ball games
in the big leagues since he broke
in with Philadelphia in 1925. He
needs IA more this season = '..r
the magic circle of modern
who have won 800 games 4lght
now it Is a select circle in which
there are only four persons
Walter johnson, Grover Cleveland
Alexander, Christy Msthewson and
Eddie Blank.
In case you doubt that Old
Man Nose belongs In such ex-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26


and sis got to
digging into
saving s ae-
counts TO be on
the ponies or
bowwows.
So now We
have the better
element trying
TO straighten
things out -.
30 people can
pay their bills.
It's an old,
old story.
Rhode Island
soured on rae
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26

ing with INC =
scrap between Bob QUINN 'he
governor, and Walter O'Hara' tnen
head of Nsrragansett Park.
A bad political fight threatens
the so-called Sport of Kings IN
California. 1t already has been
killed In Texas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
Painters Ahead
In Pin Event
Lead at Everett
With 3l09 Total

Johnson Paint bowling team con-
tinued its excellent record in the
Northwest handicap tournament at
the Everett Recreation alleys Sun
day, rolling s1os pins, including
2s3 handicap, topping the next
team by 125 pins and holding first
place in the first week of the tour
nament. The tournament will con-
tinue next weekend with about 81
teams yet to roll. Following Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
Old Man Nose Is 40 and
Still Going Strong
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Sports Editor

sARAsoTA F1a-For Robert Moses Grove he truly pegIns
a ~. hotb
ON the sixth day month Old Man Nose celebrated MS o
birthday He in baseball the silver snes @
temples and his doesn't burn as old IN e
Of Connie Maeks le303l Atnlelcs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26

CHICAGO-Barney Ross, form
er lightweight and welterweigl
champion, has turned down a
offer to promote fights at Il
Chicago Arena.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26

the historic old New York fixtures
viii still be drawing the leading
horses and the bettors so
with the hotter hides.
But the fact remains that rae
ing In general Is In a precarious
condition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26

CAPE ELIZABETH. n. J. -
Archie San Romani viii join the
faculty Of the local high school
A. music and physical education
instructor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
The Payoff
BY HARRY GRAYsoN
NEA Service Sports Editor

MIAMI F1oda-Leadng
movement against them with alarm. good
Massachusetts virgin territory time way
for horses dogs
The result was that nav and opposition They
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
POPULAR SPORT

MONTREAL - A survey con-
Quoted IN Montreal reveals that
IS, 200 Of the city's inhabitants are
skiers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26

Hugh
fiordon|
n
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26

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Evening star., 1940-11-08

E0STcaaAlt rs tWeed With
stained booknaoker finish ttsot's
meilow as on old efnd Of faanipn,
and conForfob.e as your fovof4te
Slippers Walk fitted feet ask
noshine more IS
Other BostoHiaas u sH
Evening star., 1940-11-08
ChiIe's Antarctic Claim
Opposed in Argentina
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES. Nov. 8.-Argen-
tine newspapers commented ad-
versely yesterday on Chile's claim
to all Antarctic territory between SO
and 80 degrees west longitude. as
serting part of this land "rightfully
belongs to Argentina
Argentine Foreign Minister Julio
Roca conferred with Isidoro Ruiz
Moreno, head of a recently-created
Antartic Committee which was to
meet today to discuss the situation.
A Foreign Office spokesman said
the. note announcing Chile's plan
was extremely cordial and that it
suggested a conference if Argentine
felt her claims were opposed in any
way.
Evening star., 1940-11-08
Election
Continued From First Page0

Of the standing of the two candi-
dates with 120,4 voting units al
ready counted out of 127,245:
President Roosevelt-Carried 80
States with a total electoral vote Of
449. His popular voteN stood at
e6.265,134.
Wendell L. Willkie carried 10
States with a total electoral vote of
81. His popular vote stood at 21,-
S87 7,102.
Martin Gives G, o. p. Stand.
The Republican reaction to this
total, the highest ever won by
Republican candidate, was summed
up yesterday by Chairman Martin
of the party's National Committee.
Announcing for national unity
and for a strong defense" he said,
ut is our purpose to take full ad-
vantage of the new and progressive
leadership and support that has
come to us in this campaign"
I'VE shall support the President" ="
he added, when not in conflict with
the great principles for which we
fought in this crusade
To this he added the prediction
that in 1912 We will elect a Re
publican Congress and prepare the
way for a greater victory In 1914" !"
Republican strength in the presi-
Dental race carried over to some
extent into Senate contests, pro-
duc1ng a net gain of four seats.
but In the House the gains went to
the Democrats.
The new Senate will have "A Re-
Evening star., 1940-11-08
WiIkie Wins Michiqan
In Vote Recheck;
Recount Likely
Discovery Of Errors
And Lote RuruI Returns
Upset Roosevelt Lead
~ the Associated Press.

6N LIt ASSONlhleu iEeS
DETROIT, Nov Both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans indicated
they might demand recounts today
in the wake of hair breadth de-
cisions resulting from Tuesdays
general election
Both national and State issues
were involved in the cross currents.
Final unofficial returns swung the
State into the Republican column
nationally behind Wendell L. Will
kie for President, and indicated the
election of a Republican for attor-
ney general and a Democrat for
State treasurer, all by margins of
less than 1000 votes in a total of
more than 100000.
Rural Vote for WiIIkie.
Late returns from rural districts,
coupled with discovery of errors in
earlier counts, upset the narrow
lead President Roosevelt had held
in the contest for Michigan's 19
electoral votes, and pushed Mr.. Will
kie in front by 6.874 votes.
The complete, unofficial tabula-
ton gave Mr.. Willkie 1882 1897
votes to 1,025,963 for President
Roosevelt.
Errors figured largely in the final
squirt which built up Mr. Wilkes
lead. In one county election Of
ficials discovered that results re-
ported as complete actually includ-
ed only a count of straight ticket
votes.
The dramatic finale was closest
In the race for attorney general.
The unofficial complete return gave
Herbert j. Rushton, Escanaba Re
publican, a margin of 3.776 votes
over Raymond w. Starr, Grand
Rapids Democrat
Treasurer Race Also Close.
The contest for State treasurer
was nearly as close, showing a lead
of 4608 votes for Theodore I. Fry.
Lansing Democrat. over his Repub-
hcan opponent, State Senator Felix
H. H. Flynn.
CroSs-balloting which produced
such narrow margins and contrib
uted greatly to the delay in COM
piling returns also brought top
heavy pluralities for candidates of
both parties Murray D. Van Wag-
oner, Democrat, defeated Gov. Luren
D. Dickinson's bid for reelection
by approximately 10000 votes Re-
publican Harry F. Kelly won by
1877 900 over Leo V. Card. Democrat,
for secretary of State, and United
States Senator Vandenberg, Repub-
Hcan, was reelected by nearly
100000 plurality over Frank Fitz-
Gerald.
Evening star., 1940-11-08

publican members, as against the
present "a; Sc Democrats, compared
with SO at present; l Independent
and l Progressive. Three of the
new Republican seats were picked
up from the Democrats; the fourth
resulted from the reelection of
Senator Henrik Shipstead Of Mime
sofa, presently q Farmer-Laborite
who went over to the Republican
ticket and won.
In the House the Democrats
picked up seats for total of 267.
Republicans elected 162 members.
At present 258 of the 435 House
members are Democrats, l67 are
Republicans and there are 2 Pro-
gresSlveS. ! Farmer-Laborite.
American Laborite and vacancies.
While clarifcation of the issues
on which the Republicans may find
themselves at odds with the admin
iStTatiOn must await the speeches
and actions of their spokesmen, the
party's prediction arguments fur
nished the general outline of its
stand
On questions of foreign policy and
national defense the candidates of
both major, parties seldom found
themselves at odds. Increased as
sistanCe to embattled Britain, a
firm stand against aggressor ma
tiOns. determination to keep Amer
ica at peace and unrelenting efforts
to build more powerful Army. Navy
and air force were causes cham
pioned by MI Willkie as stoutly as
by the President.
Many social and. economic OBJ
jectives Of the New Deal likewise
won expressions of Republican ap-
proval, but the methods by which
the administration has sought to
Evening star., 1940-11-08

attain those objectives were, in
many instances, targets for vigorous
criticism.
Government spending aside from
that for national defense, charges
of RECOMMENDATION" of farmers under
the A. A. A., measures described as
restricting business and hampering
free enterprise and the continued
existence of unemployment on a
large scale all were objects of Re-
publican criticism as Mr.. Willkie
waged his campaign for votes.
Evening star., 1940-11-08

. MANSFIELD RAscsR. Your eyes
say GOOD your feet SOY
BETTER your sense Of
vultJe says BEST EVER Tar
ehAv,ot auorter brosue Leather
sole Sc
Evening star., 1940-11-08
Water Officials Named

WILMINGTON. Del, Nov. 8 OP).-
Edward S. Hopkins of Baltimore
yesterday was elected chairman of
a section of the American Water
Works Association that includes
Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland and the District of CO.
lumbia c. A Hechmer of Hyatts-
vile, Md, was named vice chairman.
Evening star., 1940-11-08
To Attend Law Meeting

The Rev. DR.. William J. Doheny,
C. S. c., of Holy Cross College at
Catholic University, will attend the
annual meeting of the recently
formed Cannon Law Society of
America in New York at 4 PM.
Sunday.
Evening star., 1940-11-08

TROJAN TIES. All wool nand
blocked in Enoiond by mostef
croftsmen. Exclusive fobrics ond
potteFns 80 the Dtdpastitch
construction Tor the perfect
knot Sl.50
DfAefS 81 10 $3.50
Evening star., 1940-11-08

MANHATTAN MELloTohE.
iridescent torres one OF the
finest shirtines ever rolled off the
loan. Soft postei shades IN fiRe
end to- end broadcioths. IN three
smart cottor styles 81
DfAef IAaHkastaHs 10 IS
Evening star., 1940-11-08

FooTsAyER FORMAL LAST.
They're 'huitt TO support you
cfehes the noturos. Duo Matte
way cushion your feet
finished with oil the soste Of fine
bench shoes - Sill
Evening star., 1940-11-08

sTETsok PlAYBor. The most
popular lightweight hat IN Amer
icu, Crush it. roll il Up. rough il
ptayboy olwoys snaps back
snartb to style. New shades S.
Other SfefsoAS 10 SO