davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-06
Greeks Take
Important
Italian Base
Agirocastro Also Ex-
pected to Fall to the
Greeks; BadogIio Sue
ceeded as Chief of
General Staff by Cen
eral Ugo Cavallero.

Complete collapse of ltaiy'* lin"s
in southern Albania was indicated
today by reports from The Balkan
war front. and that Italy is planning
To do something about il by RomcS
announcement that Chief of Stall
Marshal Pietro Radogio had been re-
placed.
A report by way Of the YugnS;v
border. unconfirmcd in either Athens
or Rome. said The Greek forces had
occupied Argirocaatrn. itHIy's last ~
naming frontier region base for the
lUckleSS attempts To couqrrrpr
Greece.
The Greek army announced cap
turc Of Porto Edda, ltaly'S sea ga1H-
way Tor the Greek campaign. Is
miles from ArgirOcaStrn, but there
was no confirming admission Of the
capture from Italy.
Greek officials said the success at
Porto Edda would be followed mo-
mcntarily by the capture Of AreirO-
castro another important fascist base
10 miles northeast of Porto Edda.
dispatches reaching the YugD-
slav border said Greek troops 0C-
cupied ArgirOcaStrO about noon to-
day after bloody fighting and took
more than 1000 prisoners.
CA number Of heavy cannon. ma
chine guns and other war material
were reported captured by the
Greeks as they swept into that for
mer base Of the Italian invasion Of
Greece
Marshal Badoglio. ItaIy's most
famed soldier and successful COM
mander in the Ethiopian campaign,
was succeeded by Cougar old Gen
craI UgO CavallcrO, until recently
commander Of the Italian forces in
East Africa.
The Italian announcement gave no
explanation 10 BadOgliO'S resignation
except that ii WAS at his own re-
quest" but British military circles
were quick 10 express the opinion
th1t he was '',acKcd'' as a SCapegpat
for fascist military rcVCr%cS or be
cause nc is opposed TO the attitude
Of the party organization"
The Italian high command admit
ted the Greeks we're hHinlncring at
Continued on Page TWoJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-06
Plane Crash
Death Toll
Reaches Nine

Chicago, Dec. 6.-tAP)-The toll
of dead IN the crash Of d United Air
lines plane, was raised IN nine today
with the death of the ships pretty
stewarccss, Miss Florence NJ. Little,
%.
Miss Little, d Chic""oan. died in
the early morning hours.
The two other members Of the crew
were killed instantly in the acct
dent which occurred Wednesday eve
ming.
Seven passengers, two of whom
were reported still in a critical con-
dition, were injured.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-06
Fog Puts
AlcQtrQz
On Guard

San Francisco, Dec. 6.-(AP)--
Warden James A. Johnston and his
CORDS of guards waited hopefully on
rop-bound Alcatraz Island today Tor
= break in the weather to end their
strained watchfulness over 300 Oh
the nations worst criminals.
For two nights and d oay-c'ef
since one Of the years heaviest logs
rolled in Wednesday afternocn-aIl
of the convicts have been kept locked
in their cells.
Authorities feared escape at
tempts or some possible violence
among the inmates keyed UP by d
continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-06
By ROGER w BABSON,
Copyrieht 1910. Publishers Financial
Rurpau, Inc.

Babson Park. Mass, Dec, 6.-UncIe
Sam has taken off his coat ana
rolled up his sleeves. We are really
going to work. The American pen-
pie are united in extending all help
to England short OF war. Our nation
: ready T. do its duty. II establish
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-06
Sea Battle
In Atlantic
British Armed Mer-
chant Cruiser Slightly
Damaged in Brush
With Nazi Raider.

M"n;"'jccn. Uruguay. Dec g
(AP)-Thc British cruiser Carnn;-
,pn Castle. damaged Yesterday in bat
tie with a German raider, was expect
cd to reach this harbOr next Monday
apparently seeking repairs.
Naval sources expressed belief
that the British ship broke oil the
engagement when the German raiG"r
OutdStanced her and that the Car
narvOn Castle in putting into port
indicated another British vessel was
taking up the chase.
London, Dec G.-(AP)-A fierce
long range encounter between a Ger
man disguised raider and the Brit
ish armed merchant cruiser Carnar-
Won Castle, in which the British ship
suffered Slight damage" and the
German was said to have fled. was
reported today by the admiralty.
Il was learned authoritatively the
battle occurred in the South Atlantic
approximately 700 miles northeast Of
/ tUF1
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-06

which by simple division can De
stated as S83 Il month.
That is shown by completing Il
few other basic arithmetic operations
on the pay roll figures just released
by the State Retirement Commas
sion. N i
The commission gathered all sal
.orv figures in order to determine
huW- much it "ould cost Tue 'o'o'C
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-06
Babson Sees Danger In
Arbitrary Labor Demands

ing this policy, it must be rcmcm-
bered that we have taken on grave
and serious responsibilities. In plain
English. we have thrown down the
gauntlet to the toughest ard most
capable bunch OF European political
.ac!:etcerS thai the world has seer
in centuries. Our challenge IS 10
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-06
GQathoh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair, not quite so cold tonight:
Saturday increasing cl0udincss
and warmer. possibly followed
by light rain in the mountains.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-06
The Person Who Seeks A State job
Is Scrapping For Pay OF 1906 A Year

to participate in general retire
ment plan.
The table accompanying the Com,
missions report set the total annual
pay roll OF North Cardinals 36,3O3
employees at S3G,l83, l07 each year;
from which it is d matter OF great
simplicity to get the S996 annual
L Enl,t1hnllnl Innr,o rr,,.nN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-06

Continued Oh Page Three
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-06

Continued Oh page tWo)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-06

Continued on Page TWol
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-06

Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-06

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-15

The sailor-mode is a young-Worid
ravorite and gaycr, more be-
coming style there never was. Mar
ian Martin offers her charming YER
sion of this vogue in Pattern 954l-
a style that's smart in checked wool
or navy serge. The simple princess
Irock has Il iaunty and convenient
front bottoning with good lap
and a Wcll-shapcd nautical collar.
Make short or long sleeves. The
collar may be in contrast-and an
extra color note may be added by
the optional ribbon or braid trim,
There's a real COB cap made IN
four pie-slce sections with stitch
ed brim. Match it to the frock or
the collar.
Pattern 9541 may be ordered only
in children's sizes ,, /. 6, 9 and 10.
Size 6, short sleeve dress, requires
2 1-8 yards 35 inch fabric; collar and
cap, ga yard contrast.
Send 1IiIeen cents IN COLDS In
Zach Marian Martin pattern. Thru
cents (3Oc) for both. Be sure tn
write plainly your size. name. 3D.
dress, and style number.
Send yJL! order 70 henderson
Daily Dispa!rh, Pattern Department
~ w 1917 Street. New York. N.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-15
Business Meeting
OF Phllatheas Held

Tho Cb,,,. pL;I,+Lo. ol,.. -, a.
Eir,t Pa,It;.t al,,',.a;, Ci'' ~ tiie
eren;ro " tho indinr ,.' N or 40
chrrcn viii, tGo moM. ,,i.on 't DS uie
NTnr,.in nn,.:. - N'''N'N'''' wi D
Tha .t,n ,', Is, p, N r,',. ,!+o, o
,.o,,r o"nd :Thn , ,o1 t''G oi''''s %
hv ,b@ ,.;r,,, - ..:o ,t'; o' Ci
49," ,a'$7 80 ~ 'I>,. LILY OMli
e., ,.,tr,,., '',oi' p'o1o. .i WI D
+ion,. rr|,,I ,,,,,n...,I i>.,.....,[,o az ,.,,'
t,Yn I.trn '' ~ t,a 'i i'7~Y,.,,,cn IF
,.;r,i,,oa,,,. i;,,'7'o M, ,.'l,.d ',r,. -
ai,'eo''' -, MS InG ',, ~ ,I" CIV
W ''''> WAY ,:tI' ~ Io''' '''~ ''''>'' 04'O
O''>'" M'I'' 49, p,"S .,r ,rh..xh a..
N x"o'' 49, i',i -, n rtous15 .!'
N:s''' VS. w.. .o'tS'l.N ~ Dssy ,'t M
81. NI' w. " na,i.. pona,, b"'IoU
.'Sd ~, ,',nhnl, "n,.a ~ So 7S.,,i,n,n Mo
taI dnrt S " '''' ~''''>'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-15
SCOUT COMMITTEE:
MEETS LAST NIGHT
Scout Situation In City Talk
ed by Group at Dinner
Session

Six Of the Vance County District
Committee for the Boy Scouts met
last night with G. M. Calhoun. assist
ant scout executive tthe Capitol
Cafgc for dinner discussion Of the
scout situation in the city.
Chief business OF the session was
the election Of the Rev. W. ID. Nc
lnnis as chairman of the committee.
Rex. Mr. McInnis was connected with
scouts in in Washington before COM
ing to Henderson. and is thoroughly
capable as Il chairman.
The committee set the first Mon
day in each month rs the meeting
date. and honor courts arc TO be
held when suf!icinct awards arc 10
be made.
The financial question was dis
cusScd. but no definite plans wa
adopted. Scout Master Bobby Davis
reported th"t II members of Tr"""
81 attended the Occon"cchcc council
campOrcc in Chapel Hill last week.
end.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-15
By CHARLES NJ. COOPER, III.

Colonel Hodge a. Newell attended
the Wake FOrcsl-CmcSUn game Sal
urGay afternoon.
Captain Clarence Z. Greene spent
the Weekend al his nome IN Hcndc.-
son with his family.
PFC Eugene H. Patterson spent
the Weekend in Greensboro visiting
friends
Pvts. William J. Locl;amy. WlllI",n
/ Brnliicy. William .. Mitchell aiit'
Emmitt Goodrich spent the Wcck-enG
al their home, iii Henderson.
Mr.. J. Harry Bryan and family
visited their son, Staff Sgt W!!lII"'
y. Bryan. in COLUMBIA.
1t. Frank Il. Fleming and Staff
Sgt. Jerry Hooks flew to Chapel
Hill n 1t. flcmlngs plane Salul-
day afternoon. 1t Fleming atten l.
cd the CarOIina-TcXaS game and Sc,
Hooks continued 10 his home in Hen
dcrSon. After the game 1t. Flcmin&
flew to his home in StatCsvllc ana
returned to Fort Jackson Sunday
afternoon.
Friends Of CORPORAL Thomas ID
Peck threw surprise party i'll homo.
OF his birthday n the ColD:mh;a mo-
tel Saturday night (Taprorm).
Sgt Robert RodWcll. Corp. Thom2
! D. Peck. PFC Walter Stone, an"
Pvts. William Gambler, ]. H. Hinton
James Vernon, Edward B. Harris
and Fulman Cash attended the ~!
show q: The Columbia Airport Sun
day Afternoon.
Set. J"mCS Stainback and TFt
! Forrest StanbacI; attended IN,
:3"rn"&-Nimball wedding in Hcndc.-
son Saturday night.
Master Sgt Henry l.. White %p"n
the Weekend in Lexington, S. (
with Mrs. White.
Sgt. Barney E. Rock, of the l05ti
Medical Regiment Band, visited
friends and relatives IN Grccnsbur,
and ThomaSvi!lc Sunday.
Pvt. Martin L. York. Of Co. &C.
l05th Mcrical Regiment, Madison
N. c., has been transferred TO the d.
vision surgeons office Of the Hen
dcrSOn regiment for active duty.
First Sgt. John G. Oakley ant
Tech. Sgt. Marshall For ythc Sp"n
the weekend in Henderson will
,hcr families.
Sgt. Matthew Robertson spent In
Weekend at his home i'm Henderson
Jack Mitchell. formerly Of Hen,
dCrson. is with the l20th InGantr.
Band Of Raleigh.
Pvt Edward B. Harris fell Off TIN
rcgimcntal bicycle while trying II
salute the flag recently. He's doing
all right now.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-15
Gloss Column

A Japanese paper says President
RoOScvcltS Dayton SpcrcA Showed
an enemy attitude toward the Ger
man ItalIan-Japanesc pact. Just
how were we supposed 10 take thai
pact? Saying "Goody -goody.,?'
Last Of the Hood stories: A man
who owned u lunch room near the
Roanoke river saw the Hood coming
nearer and nearer his little place Of
business. AS the water rose he saw
that there was no chance Of its eS-
Gaping the destruction, so he de-
cIued to save himself. He left the
building stopped a noment
ran back to the building, through the
rising water, and entered it. Once
inside he pulled nicklc from his
pocket ana put it into the julie ooX
and immediately ran out again to
safety. As he ran toward 4 group
of onlookers on top Of little Knoll,
tive all heard Il sudden noise
coming from inc luncn room. The
luke box was playing loudly, Good
bye. Goodbye. Little Darling O..
Sent in Dy 4 reader: A Well writ
ten discourse on tn" subject:
A Fifty Fer Cent American
"A fifty per cent American Is one
who for selfish or monetary reasons
will ship raw material to Il future
potential enemy, where the same cN-
port would in time of emergency
better prepare Us IN Our national
defense program.
1t is said that our national rc-
sources. Tor example, iron orc, is
practically incXhauStiblc how
ever ii taxes time 70 mime lrCn ore.
ship it TO SmcltcrS, refine it, etc.
How unfortunate iUr future genera
tons to read in the history Of the
world that the 80 per cent AmCri-
.:ua had supplied the enemies of the
United States with war material.
Scene: Military hospital.
Time: 1913.
Operating surgeons report: Our
staff met1lur9iSt has analysed the
shrapncl removed from PrIv3tc John
Doe. He reports that this Shrapnel
was made from the engine casting OF
an American built automobile eX-
ported 70 our enemy in 1889 for the
EXPRESS use of manufacturing indus
trial and structural steel.
Pretty nearly heaven: Going fish
ing on an October afternoon =.
catching five small tuna Ooh,
boy. do they put up fighD! &.
calm sea. not hard to keep your
balance everybody pulling in
fish at the same time . getting
over sixty Ilsn in little over
two hours trolling through sea
guls thicker than notes in SUM-
beam yellow sand dunes against
gorgeous blue sea straight
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-15
Club Has Meeting
With Mrs. Rogers

The Friendly club hold its meet
ing in he home OF Mrs. HartWcil
Rogers Saturday evening with ten
members present The president. Mrs.
Bcnn Rem. presided over the meet
ing.
During the business discussion. the
members agreed to send fruit bas-
ketS to the sick.
Games were enjoyed by all. with
prizes going 70 Mrs. Melvin Girls
som. Mrs. Gilt Rem. and Mrs. Curtis
Rogers. after which the hostess
served delicious punch and cakes.
The next meeting will be al the
home of Mrs. Elby Parrish.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-15
HENDERSON, IN c. DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1910
Public Forum
Is November |

The first public forum Of the sea-
son series will be held in Henderson
on the night Of Friday. November :.
with Dr.. Archibald Henderson of
the faculty of the University Of
North Carolina as forum leader, il
was announced today by W. d.
Payne, chairman Of the local forum
group.
The subject for discussion will be
"American Aid to Britain-HoW
Much" The forum vii! meet in the
reading room al the high school, Mir
Payne said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-15
OUT HOUSE BURNS
AT POWELL HOME

An out house at the nome of O. II.
Powell on Rowland street was con-
siclcrablv damaged by fire last night
about 7:4J o'clock before fircmCn. us
ing a large hose Inc, brought the
fire under control. Fire Chief Cooper
G.. Ellis said today.
Fire Chief Ellis had not estimated
the damage done by the blaze.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-15
PAGE FIFE

exhibit is developed around the
theme Education for Democracy"
and poster and displays of projects
carried out in the high school arc
used in the display.
Miss LESSEE CogdclI is chairman
of the faculty committee which PIC
pared the exhibit ana other men,
berS are S. NJ. CroWdcr. Il. i. liar
riSon. J. F. Fitzpatrick, Mis- Anne
FELTON,. Miss Ruth BoWlm and Miss
Pauline Nelson. All members ol the
faculty and many high Schoo! stu
dents contributed 10 completion oi
the exhibit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-15
Soldiers Do
Some Visiting

Editorial Note:-Pvt. Charles M.
Cooper, Ill, is acting as the Daily
Dispatch correspondent Tor local
units OF the l05th Medical Regiment
now encamped at Fort jackson, Co.
lumbia, S. Z. His columns VIII ap-
pear from time 10 time, bringing
news from the tort concerning Hen
derson men cncamped there.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-15
Henderson Garden Siub.

The Henderson Garden club will
meet Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock al the home Of Miss Leah
Perry. on Church street, with Mrs.
B. Frank Harris as assistant hostess.
Mrs. Hamilton POWELL, Of Oxford,
will speak on hcmrcocalliS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-15

SnGinGn GnnGe and reading %tpr.
les to children about courage and
Sclf-dcnial to 1cah them these viz
tues is. in great measure. wasted cd
ucation if they are pcrmittdo u re-
vel in luxury all the while.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-15
High School Has
Exhibit At Fair

Much favorable comment has been
occaSicncd by tho iond2r on high
school exhibit at The Goldcn Belt
Fair which opened yesterday. The
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-15
Here tor Week End.

..r * student, ut
-. >pg,.' IN week.
g.. parents. NJ. and
.. Id rad - his guest
.-..Du. of Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-15
,r...r, tor End.

nj Claude Stokes We're
. Weekend from the
nj marines.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-15
as ADVEHg ESED
By 1naerica's Largest Rug Weauers

These are the selfsame Beauvais rugs you've
seen advertised in Good Housekeeping, Better
Homes and Gardens, American Home - and
other smart magazines. And they're grand
values - in quality (just wait till you feel the
SOFT thick pile and sturdy back, styling and
coloring Every design has been harmonizcd
with popular upholsteries, drapcrics, furniture
and wall paper, assuring you of finding pat
tern and color to beautifully and correctly
accent your home. You can have practically
any size, cut to fit your room exactly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-15

Amber is 4 fossil resin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31
Major Play

NEW YORK = The Detroit
Tigers showed they were still very
much on the Cleveland Indians
trail yesterday when they annexed
a pair from Washington, So and
60.
Schoolboy Rowe's pitching and
hitting turned the tide in the
opener. He allowed nine hits and,
in the last two innings. did not
allow a runner to reach first.
The Yanks gave their boosters
plenty of reason to cheer yester-
day when they grabbed a twin bill
from the Browns, 1913 and SIS
us innings.)
1t was the Yanlxs 10th VIC
tory In their III games against
the western teams and mar
rowed the Indians lead over
them to Al games.
The Cincinnati Reds all but
clinched the National league pen
nant They thumped the Dodgers,
e-3. and increased their lead to
eh games. Only a complete col
lapse can stop the Reds from re-
peating.
The Cardinals regained third
place when Bill MCGEE pitched a
2-hitter. beating the Giants, SO.
The Pirates BANKED the Phillies,
40, and strengthened their hold
on fifth place. The Cubs were
beaten by the Bees, 81.
The Red Sox beat the White
Sox. 4-3. and prevented Chicago
from climbing into the first
division.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31

Packers overwhelmed rough,
well-drilled squad of collegiate ALL
stars. As to IS. with the neatest
assortment Of aerial skullduggery
at their command.
They were at typical Green
Ray hest and the deft manner
In which their passing mysti-
fled such capable backs as Nile
kinnick, of Iowa, Banks Nc
Fadden. of Clemson. Kenny
Washington of U. G. L. A. and
Andy Shindler. of Southern
California, indicated the Pack
ers are ready 10 defy the old
all-star jinx.
No professional team has retain
ed its championship since they
began to play In chicago's charity
spectacle.
II was a great victory for Green
Bay. The Packers. over-confident
and overweight. lost 6 to 0 de-
cision in 1887 and that defeat still
ranked as they came out under
the floodlights last night. Too. II
gave the National league the lead
IN the series, three victories to two.
Two have been tied.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31
Longacres Results

ar3-FIRsT. s4oo, claiming. s-yesr-
SSS olds and up; furlongs:
Banker Conard. ITO. $50 $40
Reset, 100 ....... $50
Jockeys In order, Randall. Grohs.
H. Wilson: time. IL 70; Tamalpias.
Life, Gailatin, Mohac also ran.
2EA-sRCoND, $500, claiming. s.
1T year-olds and up; 9 furlongs:
Idle Bubbles. Ill :. $40 $50 $50
SKY Bingo. III ..... 1880 aIo
Jockeys, q. Smith, p. zufeit, Bier
man: time, 1:l2 as: Colleen Dom.
CAlmoon. Final Play. Handy Baggage,
Oak Park. Lady Torchilla, Stephen
and Tritoma.
3Er-THIRD. $500, claiming Swear
49, olds and up. Washington
foals; 5h furlonss:
prsneiis a., % ,;o..'.so-2o ,ae 90 az 80
Fort Chenoe, ia -. $50
Jockeys. r. zufelt. Reynolds. pod-
son: time, l :o6; Fort Ryola, Ras MIL
orI-FOURTH, 1900. siaimins. =
Soo year-olds and up: furlonss;
Glad Santa, ilo ....12.3o $40 80
ElsLree, III 9.W 0stN
Steel Worker ia $50
Jockeys Dodson' herman, G. zu-
felt: time, ia AS; School Broom
Woodsan. Black Cracker. Louis Nor
gan. Westy's Girl, Miss King.
2E7-FIFTH. s4oo. claiming. s-year-
~ olds and up; ! mile:
Just Lillian, 104 =. 40 $50 ~
Ephrata Babe. 100 .. i7.40 $50
Jockeys. H. wilson. Campbell. G.
Smith; time, 40 as: Lazy Martha.
Hand Tree. Free Heart. Boscaloosa'
Lillian Lee. Curious. Before.
oco-sTXTH. s4oo, claiming. s-year-
S~S olds and UP: mile;
Miss Booter, lot =. $50 sc 7o 20 1o
DIsaster lis $50
Jockeys Dodson. Reynolds. Crohs'
time. i:3e as: Phyllis c.. Club Sods'
Chan Chan, Escalante and M j.
Brennan.
oco-sEvESTH. s5oo, claiming. J.
oSI year-olds and up: furlonss;
Fleet Girl. III 49,. $50 2-6o ~
Mis- IIzzie ion 400
Jockeys. Reynolds. Warner. Burns.
time. 1:1i1f5: Chile SNOW. Cars
Mona and Invincible
3LN-EIGHTH. $500. claiming. y
JOY year-olds and up; / mile;
Ind p nd mt Way. ia. 40 SIG ~ ~
Blazing sun. ia :. $50
Jockeys. Grohs. Rails. O.. Smith.
time. I.3e as: valdina Pal, Iez.s
knight. Booter Chief. EvioentAs'
Lefty Ormont. Contraction ClaiiAs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31
Packers Smash All-Sfars
In Pro- College Grid Tilt
PoY-Me Boys Show Former Roh-Ruhs
How Posing Come Should Be Pluyed

CHICAGo-Green Bays mighty
Packers. five times world profess
sional football champions. still are
sheer perfection in the art Of for
ward passing-and let the National
league be warned.
Before a record crowd Of s4.567
at Soldier Field last night. the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31

home runs. Martinez. Bremen: three
base hit. Martinez: two-base hits,
Jolley, Mccormack. Falconi. Roche 2.
Trower. Garretson 2. Bremen: runs
batted in. Sickle. Alden 3. McGinnis.
Jolley. Mccormack 2. Martinez 8. Pal
conf 1, Roche 2. Serventi. Garretson q
FARRELL. Bremen 2: stolen base. Nc
Cormack: double play, Sickle TO Nc
Ginnis 10 Evart: time. $50. umpires,
Clabaugh and Moran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31

Losing pitcher, Benefit. innings
pitched, Bonetti plus. Berry: at bat,
off Bonetti 76. Berry 3: hits. off
Bonetti 3. Berry o: struck out. by BY
Bonetti 2 Berry 0. Failon o, Corbett
s; bases on balls. off Bonetti o. Fallon
0, Corbett 0; wild pitch. Corbett:
three-base hit w. Raimondi: two
base hits. Collins. Luby 2, oudat,
Holm; runs batted In. Luby. Christoff,
w. Raimondi. Lyman; sacrifice, Car
penter; double plays. Dunn, unas-
sisted, Lowrey TO Stringer TO Collins;
time. l :48; umpires. Edwards and
Powell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31

Losing pitcher, Bremen. runs re-
sponsible for. Serventi S. Brenner O.
Baer 2: struck out, by Serventi 8. by
Bremen S: bases on balls. off Ser
venti ?. off Bremen 2. off Baer 1;
II hits Is runs off Bremen in tn
innings: hits and runs off Baer
in la innings: wild pitch. Serventi:
left on bases. Spokane g. Tacoma 8:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-31

Esuns f.zponsI1t TOT. LIZ q
bases on balls, off Liska 3. Judd 2:
stolen base. Handley: home run,
Wieczorek. tUo-base hits. King Judd
2. Reich. Lake: sacrifices, BerRstrom.
ID. Williams: runs batted IN. Lang
Blattner, Judd. Wieczorek 2. double
play. d. Williams 20 Lake 20 Grilk.