davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
BY HAROLD SHAW

History DOES repeat itself, es-
pecially when fathers have sons
who do the same things their faith
ers did a generation before.
Such a generation-later remold
Of history was discovered last week
on the College Of Puget Sound
freshmen basketball team. And it
turned out to be story of two-of-
this and two-of-that.
The principal characters Zone is
principal. the other once was)
are:
Paul Granlund, principal of
Horace Mann school, and his
son Ed, now q student at Col
lege Of Puget Sound.
Paul Hanawalt, superin-
tendent Of Puyallup schools,
and his son, Frank, now a stu
dent at College of Puget
Sound.
Basketball. 1t was, first brought
together Paul Granlund and Paul
Hanawalt. And basketball it was
that brought together Ed Gran
lund and Frank Hanawalt.
Twenty-seven years ago Paul
Granlund started playing basket
ball for C. P. S. He played in
1913-14-15-16 and in his senior
year was captain and manager of
the team. He was one of the first
Puget Sound four-year lettermen.
ANOTHER PAUL
Two years after Paul Granlund
joined the Puget Sound cage
forces, another Psul-Paul Hama
walt-joined the team as q fresh
man. And he played In 1886
17-ls, captaining the team in 1917,
Immediately following Granlund's
year of leadership. Hanawalt, too,
was a four-year letterman.
Highlights Of Puget Sounds sea-
son in those teen years were the
games with the University of
Washington. Granlund remembers
a game In 1915, the score Of which
was uncomplimentary to the Ia
coma collegians. But two years
later Hanawalt recalls q 3o-25
game with Washington and the
Tacoma boys outscored the Wash
ington forces the last half.
A generation later the names
Of Hanawalt and Granlund again
appeared in the basketball line
ups Of Puget Sound. This time II
was Ed Granlund and Frank Han
await. sons of the former c. p. s.
hoop stars. Both were members OF
this years freshman team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
Will Pick Team
OF All-America

KANSAS CITY-Players in the
national intercollegiate basketball
tournament today shot at a Little
All-America" team, a. well a.
victory.
The National Association of
intercollegiate Basketball elected
yesterday to name an all-star
team at the completion of the
tournament to be recognized as
the Official Little America" team
Of the nations smaller colleges.
Emil 3. Lston, chairman Of
the board Of management. and
Z. c. Qulgiey, veteran sports
official, will select . commit
lee Of sports writers and ref
erees to name the team
Yesterdays scores:
San Diego IS, East Central
State Of Ada. Okla, 50; Texas
Wesley 20. Warrensburg, No..
Teachers So; Peru. Neb.. Teachers
10. Augustsna Of Rock Island, ILL.,,
<6: Maryville, Mo-. Teachers As.
Simpson College Of Indianola.
Iowa -; Delta State Teachers of
Cleveland. Misc. IS. Dakota Wes-
leyan Of Mitchell. s. D.. 81; Kan
sas Wesleyan %, Arkansas state
Of Conway IS; Superior. Wis.
Teachers. s.: Upper Iowa Univsr-
atty of Fsyette AZ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
Katan VS. Lever
On Mat Show

John Katan, husky Montreal
grappler, Is no veteran-as wres-
ting veterans go-but he'll be ap-
pearing In the role of a trial
horse" next Monday at Greenwich
coliseum.
Promoter Jack Conner announced
today he had signed Katan to meet
Dick Lever, pleasing young new
conner from Tennessee. in the eight
round main event, best two falls
out of three, on Mondays mat pro-
gram.
katan has headlined three
cards here In recent weeks,
defeating Laverne Baxter and
losing two tough calls to Wee
Willie Davis. In each Of his
losing starts, the Montreal
heavy was q victim of circum-
stances.
Referee Nick Zvols quite unwit-
tingly played an important part in
both matches. each time providing
Davis with the opening which led
to his victory.
Conner expects to complete the
card before the end of the week.
Three more matches remain 10 be
signed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
Softball Heads
Schedule Meetinu

The Presidents Council of the
Pierce County Softball association
will meet this Wednesday night at
8 o'clock in the Metropolitan park
district recreation office, PIP City
Hall Annex.
Plans will be formulated for the
annual county tournament and the
various leagues which comprise the
association.
Members of the council are:
Chas. Green; II. s. McLain; Neal
Mann, Sam Upton, NJ McGlaugh-
lin, DR.. Chas. L. Tollefson, Bill
Pickens, Lloyd Green and AL r.
Hodges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
Idaho, Montana
Reioin Circuit

PULLMAN, Wash.-Earl Foster
graduate manager of Washington
State college, said today the Uni
versities Of Idaho and Montana will
be restored to full membership in
the Pacific Coast football confer
ence II tentative schedules ap-
proved the conference circuit sched-
ule committee are adopted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
Ray Moffeii
Now BENGAL

Ray Moffett, brilliant but err
ratio southpaw pitcher, will take
another whirl at pro baseball with
the Tacoma Tigers this year.
Moffett called on Tiger officials
here the other day and had a talk
about the possibility of his play
ing for Tacoma. He was given a
contract to take with him and
study. The mailman brought 1t
back Wednesday, signed and
sealed.
Moffett. although only 20, will
be playing his sixth season Of
professional ball. He started out
In 1885 in the Texas league, was
in the Middle Atlantic league In
1896 and the Western association
in 1887.
He first came to attention
of Northwest fans when he
pitched for Wenatchee In 1898.
Tacoma fans will never forget
the opening game Of the sea-
son in Wenatchee when Moi
felt, starting for the Chiefs,
struck out the first seven bat
tiers and held Tacoma scoreless
for seven innings. He then
blew and Tacoma won In the
18th on Al Mudge's homer.
Moffett pitched brilliantly In
spots for Wenatchee, but had
trouble going the route.
Last year he was with the Sc
attic Rainiers and for a time was
the sensation Of the club. He
catapulted to a spot as a starting
pitcher and just as quickly went
down the ladder.
Moffett is a question mark"
said President Jack Quill wednes-
day. We don't know what he'll
do in a Tacoma uniform. But he
Is such a great pitcher when he's
right that We can't pass up a
chance to look at him. He may
be the best pitcher in the league
and, then again, he may not be-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
Gulls Draw
Small Five
For Opener
Fovored Everett
Quint Plays West
Valley Of Spokone

WEDNESDAY SCHEDULE
Up. m, Oakville vs.. North Bend.
Up. m, Pine City W.. Kelso.
sp. m. Hoquiam Va. Blaine.
Z p. m, Bellingham W. Lewis
and Clark.
s p. m. Dryden W. Bremerton.
1880 p. m, West Valley Va.
Everett.
$50 p. m. Yakima W. Stadium,
Tacoma.
$50 p. m, walla waIla W. Gle
Elum.
SEATTLE - Washington's Is
best high school basketball teams
started four days of play this
Wednesday at u. of w. gym to
decide the 18th annual champion
ship.
The last entry was decided
only last night when Stadium
Of Tacoma edged out Bellar-
mine. $3.50. In the playoff Of
. three-wsy tic for the Taco
ma city championship.
The Cross-State league cham
pion. Everett, was q favorite to
win Its first state title. The Sea-
gulls have been unbeaten In rs
games this season, and faced little
West Valley, champions of the
Northwest district and Spokane
county. in the opening round.
West Valley won 20 and lost
seven games this year. being VIC
torious In all but one Of its last
Fl games after dropping the first
six straight.
WAHI A THREAT
Walla Walla, four times winner
Of the state title. was expected TO
Be another threat along with
Yakima, twice state champion
which beat Walla Walla twice this
year.
Lewis and Clark Of Spokane,
which he's won the title once,
faced Bellingham, second 10
Everett in the Gross State and
Northwest district leagues.
The defending champion, Ho-
GUAM, wasn't given much chance
to repeat.
Smallest schools In the tourney
were Pine City from Whitman
county. with an enrolment of only
81 students; Oakville of Grays
Harbor county. = school of l2s
students and playing in its first
state tourney; Dryden, a 55-stu-
dent chelan county school, and
North Bend, with e6 students In
King county.
Sremerton was In the tourney
for the first time in IL years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
Tigers Win Title

The Park : Independent High
Boys basketball championship was
won by the Fifteenth Street Tigers
but . practice game with Jeffer-
son Playfield. second place quint.
u carded tonight at 7 o'clock on
the Bsllarmins naples.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14

by taking one OF the earlier trains
to the bowl on saturday. may
enjoy at least three hours Of
skiing before the tournament BE-
gins.
Special trains viii leave Tacoma
that day ct 7:S0 and $50 q. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
10 Skiing Saturday At Snoqualmie
Because Of Biz Event Sunday

: n onoqualmis Old howl win
- cluuDd saturday to permit work.
&nen % condition the terrain for
- national jumping champion
<hips Sunday, It was announced
loday.
= J. y. BAH. assistant general
Iasseneer agent for the Milwaukee
ailway. which usually operates Z
4rain % The bowl every saturday.
~:
: sDoennse q - nagnffude
: = - esmpselGtsa 70 - held
: - - bewj gun1ay 40 IT,
= noooaa1ly = havtng ~ jump
~ -, - lnrnns. ~ hllIs
oonoe1ves - - iongthy
= eu1rum. = perlece esn1leksa,
: - nn1Wanlnss railreaa 49,
= 49,. af1sr csa1srsing with
oouEnn1nnnt efficfnls, thnf Il b
= o1v1nnnoe - c1eoe ~ asun -
= ellang - oa6us1Ay.s
:. 1ail n1dod however. that siisrs,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
HERE'S A NEW ONE

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Fielding
Yost. Michigan athletic director,
10 considering adopting curling as
an intramurai sport.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
RUPERT HONORED

NEW YORK A memorial
plaque in honor Of the late Col.
Jacob Rupert will be installed in
Yankee stadium and unveiled
this season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
LINKS VETERAN

HOUSTON - Willie MCGUIRE.
new treasurer Of the p. G. A.. Is
serving his sist year as profess
SIGNAL at the Houston Country
club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14

II you're not using il, sell II with
q Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
Battery E Leads

Battery = u one up on Battery
D m the small bore rifle team
match held last night at the new
Tacoma armory rife range.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14
ON THE LAM

70 end last night with Stadum's Tigers at
the top Of the ladder
The Tigers only after . playoff necessary
between the three schools in which Bellarmine eliminated
Lincoln and then bowed to the Tigers -.
Lncolns Abes seemed well on their way 10 the crown
the drew the halfway mark But Stadium, In
The cellar without victory, brought out the proverbia
Stadium fight and In Sensational turned the
Into white-hot affair -.
Beginning March the went like this:
Blarminc defeated Lincoln Stadium did the thing Bea
Stadium
ID. necesstatng playoff
Ths Bes up their good BY trimming
Monday night contest but bowed last night Stadium the title
battle determine which team would enter the state tourney open
days played four tough eontests tn. Tigers
0rce
3d. regardless Of failure
&Aet achievement win stand
c &c. too win Stadiums Those clubs fought uphill
n times the seemed almost hopeless
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14


acs &c. too vim stadums Those clubs fought uphm
y times the cause seemed almost hopeless
Howard Fine Gesture -.
Men ke Charles Howard reflect credit upon the sport
No cheerful news could have come from the oat
1aes than that which told Of Towards determination to
Dtre permanently his great money winner Seabiscuit.
There was definite faction that wanted Howard to
yhp the Biscuit into condition again and enter him In
match race against his stablemate. Kayak II
But Howard. after celebrating since Biscuit the
Santa Anita One Hundred Grand event. made his decision
send the Biscuit to ereener fields for keeps. where
ean VIII he feel the lash In competition or stand up under
the gruel|lng training grind
Howard that himself DOUBT although
s.d q letter. phone calls ana personal appeals retire thu grand
Howard probably realised that another might possibly
sa ma. ken s (Which would n., de-
thksn HE aahlsmate supporters
point 70 ne Anita time BY the Biscuit and remark There's
ss.svsuy ssssa sssus certain 1t win
~ ~ ssusats 70 whe would hAve between
dat g DsAsssy ~ Ruth Il sas TOP Il ssr slusrnr base
Nm rnsa Al Bulge II ~ apsn tAs games
y. .s.s,:r s:s..s ugly nu. biscuit. record .un.
Sig. Cooch's Dream 49,.
n coach could have eleven Or twelve men like Sig
6gurdson, his worries would not exist For high class
aby On the grid or hoop courts the anky Norske Of
acfc Lutheran college - most extraordinary He caught
enough grid passes last 70 start mountain
And twned enough hoop 2l TO satisfy three
1o Like plaster when your toes abotherin. he's
tandy to have around -.
Iisisn
Human traits Hundreds u people bsseeched Charles
Howard TO retire Ssabiscut, horse because they felt
he had earned retirement How many Of the human breed
request fight commissioners to permanently retire punch
crazy fighter? No sadder poem than Little Boy Blue.
Remember? Time when the little toy dogs new,
1pd the soldiers passing fair That the time
Itte Boy Blue kassd them and put them there" Can't
figure the conscience Of who kills hen ducks nesting
Ihlrtynine days. gang. and fishin' will 70
ney aay1ng that Rocme he'd
~ ailane University Washington
csarh Nevisff ~ Ang baseball scribes
1hg VA NJ shssr snackns Many athletes
4nSe - Leu" fer front handle When the time
ercias b win threw him Into the hostak Where
49, ~ tupns We aging ~ formidable
1g - ct wAat nd draw for A Seattle:
s6 rivers continue 70 provide ssshead nshng
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-14

Officials: Bob Hall and George Wise.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-16
The Negro Vote And The Election

THE OFFICIAL count of votes in the cleo
ton last Tuesday in Michigan shows
clearly that the Negro ballot was deciding
factor In Wayne county and elsewhere in
the State. the Negro vote was heavy, repre-
senting conservatively $4,000 ballots Mich
igan remained in the Republican column by
very small margin and the Republican can
didates who were successful in the election
for state offices also won by small margins,
which might easily be accounted for by Ne
gro votes. In other words. if colored Michi-
ganders who voted for Willkie. Senator All
thur Vandenberg Secretary of State Ramon
Kelly and other COP candidates had cast
their ballots for opposing Democrats, Michi-
gan would have gone into the Democratic
column and the successful Republicans on
the State ticket doubtless would have been
defeated.
Furthermore, the Negro vote played an
important part in the election of Governor
Elect Murray Van Wagner and other Demo
cratic candidates in the State and in Wayne
county Although they won by large MAORI
ties ranging as high as 100000 or more, the
switching of 10000 NEGRO votes from their
support to that Of Then Republican oppo-
nents, might easily have spelled the differ
ence between success and defeat
We call attention to these facts and fig
ures for what they may be worth 1t is not
our purpose to make extravagant claims or
to over-emphasze the strength of the Negro
vote. but we do want colored citizens and the
public in general to become more fully aware
of Just what the Negro vote means in Michi-
gan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-16
We Are Thankful

IN NEXT THURSDAY, November 81,
Americans in all parts of the land will
celebrate Thanksgiving Day, and indeed we
have much for which to be thankful.
In too many instances. we accept the
good things we receive in life as a matter Of
course. and fail to be duly appreciatve and
grateful 1t is bad thing to be ungrateful,
yet how often we all forget or neglect to eX-
press thanks for kindnesses received from
others and from the Creator
AS a nation, however. we believe this
country is deeply thankful at this Thanksgiv-
ing season. Providence has bestowed upon
us countless blessings, for we live in a land
which is the richest and most prosperous on
earth
While the flames of war are sweeping
over Europe Asia and Africa, the peoples
of the United States and other countries in
the Western Hemisphere have cause to be
thankful for the degree Of peace and safety
we enjoy We are separated from the war
ring nations by thousands Of miles Of ocean
on each side. We are still free to carry on
our business activities and follow our various
pursuits of happiness. We are free to ex-
press our opinions, free to assemble in public
meetings, free to elect the officials who gov
ern US, and free to worship God according
to the dictates of our own conscience.
Last and by no means least, we are also
free to go about our tasks each day and lie
down and sleep in peace at night, without
fearing that enemy planes will fly overhead
and drop their deadly bombs.
Surely this is something for which we
have real cause to be thankful. We should
make every day day Of thanksgiving. -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-16
"THE NEGRO
in VIRGINIA.
(Book Review

THE HAMPTON INSTITUTE
sponsors this remarkable ac-
count OF Negro life In Virginia from
1919 to the present day. The most
patient research work by virginia
scholars. white and colored, has
gone into the preparation OF an
intensely dramatic story. Physical
cruelty in the old slave days was
occasional, although the occasions
for II were many, but the pagan
non-recognitlon OF human PERSONAL
ity and spiritual rights held the
slave in system OF customs and
laws that constituted a permanent
cruelty OF injustice. No book more
than this, IN It's chapters ON slave
days, Is 80 brilliant demonstra-
ton OF the mystery OF mans soul.
All was done TO turn the slave into
an obedient animal, yet the Negro
urned that suffering into poetry,
into song, into religion. into faith
fitness and devotion and courage.
The system made family life gen.
orally impossible. yet the Negro az
firmed. in the pitlful improvisation
OF Jumping the Broomstick." a
sincere belief Ia the sanctity OF
marriage. In these pages there is
important material OF direct quo
tation. We would like those who
make a habit OF telling funny Negro
stories 10 read these literal tram
scriptIons Of the Southern Negroes
reformation OF English speech.
They would find that Il was equal
ly adapted 10 tragedy and to poetry.
There Is q study OF modern condi-
tons. interesting photographs. aud
the book Is essential reading for
anyone who desires ever. IN the
presence Of colored man. to have
some knowledge OF his background
reprint ON sCommweal'
September so
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-16
It II Eco.
Knight Was Black
BY ALMA BEAN LOVING

I'll call around nine - I'll
amble over about ten"
iii see you then" said Bruce.
Philip didn't answer. He had
turned and was looking out the
window. His hands in his pockets,
smile on his face. and II was
pleasant one.
Bruce stood looking at him then
he said. please don't be sore.
Phil-Come to the damn party II
you wish. Forget about the invi-
tation."
ITO hell with the party" Philip
replied without turning from the
window.
Bruce left the office. as he opened
the door the sounds OF the elevators
carrying passengers came into the
room.
For several minutes Philip stood
quietly before the window looking
down into the busy avenue. The
voices. OF the newsboys still echoed
family into his office. Noise OF the
automobiles and street cars gave
him lonely feeling. Men we're
hurrying home TO loving wives and
happy children. He felt alone
left out. Philip Conrad, the best
known man In the city. thousands
paying him tribute. yet he was the
saddest OF them all.
A knock sounded on his door.
Thinking II was the cleaning wo-
man he did not turn around but
called out. Come in. Don't mind
me Jennie, 20 right on with your
work. I'll be clearing out in a min
ute"
But the voice that answered was
MT Jennie's broken Polish tones.
Hello Phil. darling"
Philip turned quickly, a pleased
smile on his face.
why Sandra. my dear and he
greeted tall handsome girl with
a wealth OF gorgeous red hair. She
laughed gally.
Il called you this afternoon and
tried 10 induce you with all the
! nattery NJ my command 10 come 70
my lonely apartment for bit OF
tea and you insisted you we're quite
busy and could not possibly make
H."
mood. Bruce answered Sure that's
eyes rested on Sandra's face ten
Derby.
Naturally the man Of the hour
Ia very busy"
Lay of. Sandra," he grumbled
I'm all fed M on that stuff"
you look tired"
"I am IN a way" he admitted.
"Then I'm glad came. II the
mountain won't come to Mahommei
then Mahommet must come to the
mountain. And faith and begorra
Mora sent word that she has the
finest meal prepared for the
sweetest prosecuting attorney ever
seen or heard In these parts"
"Ah. sweet Mora" Philip placed
his arm around the waist OF the girl
as he murmured. thank the Lord
have Mora. was just feeling ter
ribly sorry for myseif-in another
minute I actually believe I would
have been In tears
"Ah. fancy such a giant Of a fell
low crying real tears"
at has heen done. my dear
Philips tone was sober.
"well, I'm glad happened along
Little baby sunshine. that's me
Come now. II would never do for
your dear public 10 learn that the
successful prosecutor. philip Con.
rad. whose handsome features
adorn the front pages OF every
newspaper. big or little. In this
state. n really a lost soul within.
psring up here all alons.-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-11-16
SAGINAW News


Bethel
"Our Neighhor's' was y
theme OF the address by the hH
W. T. Celex. Mrs. Davidson Of y
Louis and DR.. and Mrs clsv'a''|
OF Detroit we're visitors. i
A Dine Rally was sponsor"
recently by the Senior nlss"''
society. Mrs. Mccomas k r"'|
dent.
TIL Rev. David A. Blake will 7.
his quarterly conference su1M !.
The Rev. NJ. r. Rhononse ana , !.
Rev. l.. l.. Laurance ana ccas
CATION will worship at oe'n''
the afternoon.
Mt. Olive Baptist
The Rev. Mr.. Timmons Of wi
Michigan spoke on 'ke'ha 80
Religion" Dr. Timmons
again I'm the evening "A,
The Sunday school u.us M
leadership Of Andrew Da'" mol
planning a grand Christmas ,',,, !,
gram. The BYPU have an '1 ss.s,r
ing program SUNDAY Last ' Y, h.
two young ladies, members rrs.,,s,s
SUNDAY school became can''''
for Baptism. ..n.- Of N
James Perkins. memv', -. boz,
Olive. died last Moudsy az s -,
Of his daughter. HadeIns r.
- Zion Baptist Church l,. u
The Rev. N. Toomey . ga, ~
young people a faiherly
their souls. - vas q
An impressive messas Z. me n, nj
liyered in the morning ,n'.y,nshed \
r. l.. Todd. Music was .s.. w. ehort'
the Senior choir and uo'ps' ebola
The Rev. Mr.. Toomey, , and . tail
will b. heard over fa"'S SsvoiIcra
wsAM during their ~, .' wssl I
hour each mornins oil
$3.50 a. m. .,iendid cfe...
Or. Todd spoke As
evening.