davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
Groups Leaders
To Be Installed
Luncheons TO Preeede Aft
ernoon's Business

Elections and their subse-
quent installation of officers
for the new year Will feature
the meetings of the city's half
dozen P. (. o. chapters when
they meet Thursday after
noon in the homes of men,
bers. The business sessions
of the various groups will be
preceded by luncheons.
Chapter BA
Chapter BA will meet at the
home of Mrs. H. G. Fitch at 2717
No. Yakima ave. for its annual
meeting and election of officers.
Mrs. Charles Stevens will be the
assisting hostess. A report on Cot
tey college will be given by Miss
Margaret Long.
Chapter CA
Mrs. w. S. Burroughs will be
hostess at her home at $500 No.
oath st. to members of Chapter
CA. Following the o'clock
luncheon hour, there will be an
election and installation of officers.
Chapter OK
Members of Chapter OK will
meet for a 1890 o'clock luncheon
at the home of Mrs. S. D. osmers.
I'll No. L st, Mrs. Marsh Davis as
sisting the hostess. An election of
officers and installation ceremony
will follow.
Chapter AY
Chapter AY will meet for
o'clock luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Ben Cheney, 723 No. Stadium
way. Mrs. c. E. Nichols will be
the assisting hostess. There will
be music by Mrs. Glenn Green. An
election and installation of new Of
ficers will follow.
Chapter c
Mrs. j. Spencer Eccles will be
hostess to members of Chapter C
at her home at 2619 No. Warner
st. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs.
E. c. Wheeler and Mrs. A. S. Mon
lingo. An election and installa-
ton of officers will follow the
o'clock luncheon.
Chapter Blk
Mrs. Bartlett Rummell will en-
terrain members of Chapter Blk at
their dessert dinner at 7:15 Tues
day evening. This group will also
name and install new officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
Miss Rawson Charming Bride
In Mason Church Parlors
Becomes Bride Of Mr. Raymond Mehart. Friday Evening
In Ceremony Performed by the Rev. Roy Leslie Smith

Tall tapers burned either side of the altar before
which Miss Rosemary Rawson daughter of Mrs Arthur u
Rawson and Mr. Raymond Porter Mehart son OF Mr. and
Mrs. George Mehart of Sumner wed Friday eve
ming The exchanged in the parlors of Mason
Methodist church. the Rev. Roy Leslie Smith officiating
The altar banked with shining and the flowers
were in soft pastel shades with many lilies.
The charming bride given in marriage by Mr. A. B.
Coulter She for the wedding flowing of white
net and lace made princess style with sweetheart necne
and sleeves The bouffant skirt very full falling
gracefully to a slight train.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
Bride-EIect Feted at
Shower tuesday

Miss Louise Ruth Matzen, bride
elect of Mr.. Thomas Webster was
guest of honor at a miscellaneous
shower given Tuesday at the home
of Misses Shirley and Edith Nc
Carthy. Court whist was played
during the evening.
For the late supper the table was
decorated in a Gone With the
Wind" theme. Guests We're Misses
Evelyn Nelson. Phyllis Nelson,
Claire Panieo. Mary and Jean
Scarla, Anna Mae Butler. Ethel
williams and Merle and Jean
Mergle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
Authors 10 Be Discussed

Contemporary authors will be
the topic of discussion for men,
bers of Arequips Study club on
Monday afternoon at l o'clock In
the Y. w. c. A. tea room. Mrs.
Everett b. Lyon Is the hostess.
Mrs. George osgood will review
Edna Ferber's Peculiar Treasure"
and Mrs. Charles Rlckabaueh will
lead the discussion of Thomas
Mann, Virginia Woolf, John Stein
beck and Archie Binns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04

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eenAs VINO ss'enoeo "ele sne en'''s
Taeoma membership OF Chi Omega
sorority. Following 4 dinner at the
sirma Chi fraternity house which
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netsy naop1enstein wore p'ue Gnu
fon. Others Of her sorority sisters
we're Mia Kay Kelly. in magenta
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
Junior Prom at University
Draws Many Tacoma Couples
Formal Dsneins Party With "No-Msn's Land" Theme
Is Highighs Of Weekend Activities for Scores

Extracurricuar activity assumed especial Importance
with capital e" for University Of Washington students
Friday evening. It Junior Prom night and several
hundred students. many Tacomans among them took
night off from campus affairs go formal in colorfu
ming gowns and tuxedos.
Nomans land" the motif Of the evening. Decora-
tons huge sverpanted bombing plane, carrying
big made of daffods Behind the orchestrathat of Ed
Fitxpatrick- the silhouette of city at night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
Lee F|eshman, Ringer
Champion, Fires Big
Bowling Score
Makes 10 Consecutive
Marks in 1913 String
At University Park

With a game of 1893, Lee Freshman
better known as horseshoe cham
pion, was accounted today some
shakes as a duckpin shooter
Firing 10 consecutive marks last
night on the University Park alleys,
the several times Maryland ringer
champion blasted an all-time record
for the College Park League and the
second highest string rolled over
Metropolitan Washington drives this
season. Climaxing season record
of AL with his whopper, Lee head
lined the Freshman Fuel e. Ice
CUNTS 80 victory over the Mayfairs.
Away winging with a double
header strike, Lee tossed in a spare,
another strike and six spares in
row.
A happy bowler today also was
Mary Bradshaw, who banged out an
all-time record of 155 in the Federal
Deposit Insurance League at the
Lucky Strike. In hurry to get to
Clarendon to roll in Ladies District
League match, the up-and-coming
roller of the Clarendon Bowling
Center team, fired a double-header
strike in her final two frames.
Paced by Jimmy Turnburke's 375.
Shaffer Flower Shop routed the Red
Men with high team count Of Glib
to gain first place in the Southeast
League. Posting high set Of 1,7Sl.
Quality Shop, led by Courtney Litz's
370, whitewashed A. B. Price Florist.
The runner-up, City Baking, was a
two-one winner from Boyle's, as
Brad Mandley clouted for 344.
Polly Hayes 366 was high, as the
third place Rosson Motors took the
rubber tilt from Tommy fuckers
Tavern. Rip Sole. a tops with IA
and a 1863, prevented the champion
Brinkleys from being shutout by
Bacas Bros. Chats Liquor trimmed
Bantam Press, tWo-one, as Everett
Ballard threw in 358 for the winner.
May King with l27 and Gladys
Fish with 800 were tops in the st.
Martins Ladies League at King Pin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
ST. Mary's and Police
Boys Clubs Clash
In Boxing Meet
Show Tonight, Feature
Of K. Of c. Week, to
Offer Eight Bouts

st. Mary's Boys Club of Alexandra
will square of with an all-Metro-
politan Police Boys Club delegation
tonight in an eight-bout amateur
boxing match at the Knights OF
Columbus Hall.
The police mitmen are appearing
through the courtesy Of their direc-
tor, Sergt. Forrest Benswanger. The
show has been arranged by Jim
Echols and Bill Mulligan and is q
feature of K. of C. Week activities
which have been in progress all week
for members Of the various councils.
Both teams are preparing for the
annual Golden Gloves and District
A. A. U. tournaments coming up on
the indoor sports calendar.
The card:
So pounds-"BeezS' Clayton (st. ny
VS.. Bob league mo. 81.
p,I los Do gn Lloyd tst M VS.. Ed
A. 12s .r9 Deapss7 M Payone tst. M vs.
I45 pounds-caTi steele tst. M VS.. 10.
80 poundsNLawis pavone tst. NJ VS..
"Smitty" Hill mo II.
1lS pounds-Al horton (st. M vs.
opponent to be selected ~ ~
opponent to be selected.
Special exhibition go ounds)-stevs
and John ArduIni NO. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
Never 10 Name Dates
Again During Season,
Coach Ney|and Says
Weak Home Schedule
Drawing Fire From
Tennessee Fons
BS the Associated PreSS.


KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. IA
Maj. Robert Reece Neyland. once
the darling Of East Tennessee foot
ball fans, is getting a pretty fair
country brand of cussing out these
days.
He announced the 1s4l schedule
for Tennessee Volunteers the other
day. 1t set the tongues of lounge
chair blockers and cigar stand ex-
perts to wagging. They don't like
1t and they enjoy telling their
cronies they're "off Tennessee"
The critics are unhappy even
though the card calls for such bone
crushers as Duke, Alabama, Louis
lana State, Fordham, Vanderbilt
and Kentucky. Most of their grief
stems from the list of games for
home consumption-only 'Bama and
Vandy plus three or four 'breathers.
Still unsettled Is the site of the
Fordham fracas. 1t may come to
Knoxville, and if 1t does a lot of
hard words will be retracted, al
though there are few smiles for the
other home games with Mercer.
Dayton, Cincinnati and possibly
Southwestern.
But the major won't talk about
the schedule. mo comment" he
says. And the fan-chatter has pro-
voked the promise that never again
will he release the next years sched-
ule in midseason.
Some of these fans-so-called
loyal supporters of Tennessee-are
suffering from success" he added
And they don't know how tough it
is for a team with Tennessee's
record to book opponents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
Deadlock for Top, FNe-Woy Tie
For Third Spot Makes Race
Hot in RossIyn Pin Loop

an even 400. Jimmy Fish prevented
King Pin from sweeping Mullen's
Cafe In the Rhode Island Avenue
Business Mems League. With Elvin
Shank polling $50 at King Pin,
Stanley 5 and 10 shut out Franklin
Market with top count of 1,72l.
Fred Murphy, who held the former
game mark Of 1853. shone with 1855
1914 as Maynower Diner trimmed
LoJacona, 81. Russ Parks 1874
saved Brincefield from being routed
by Dechter's.
Legal rollers dominated the
United States Housing Authority
League at the Lucky Strike WHEN
Arthur Johns shot l42-363 in team
counts Of 552-l,539. Tom Oakley's
l39 and 1855 were the knockout
blows as Management swept Re-
gion No. 4.
Gene McGolrick, once a star Dis
trict Lacquer with the Meyer Davis
team. shot 14l-3S0 at the New
Recreation to enable his Charity
qulnt to sweep its match in the
Mems Elk League with high score
Of 1,733. Justice rollers were tops
with sol.
In the Elks' Ladies' League it
was E. Miller Of the Blue Birds,
with l18. and Sue Lewis of the
Jay Birds, with 2s7, who carried
OIL the laurels.
Red Arrows pierced the bull's-eye
at the Arcadia when Sadie CLAM led
scores of ELL, 400 with highs of
l25-323.
Shaffer Flower Shop Leads.
Topping the Maryland District
Ladies League are the Shader
Flower Shop pinettes as q result of
a 2-l victory over the erstwhile
leading Bergmanns Laundry. Mary
Magnetic and Anna Daut had
counts of 136 and 356.
Third-place Parcel Post quint
registered top set of 1,70l in the
Letter Carriers League at Brook
land when Henry Thompson hit for
l43 and Higbie counted 37l to rout
the Ben Franklin CastofIs.
Honors in the Buckingham Asso-
citation League at the Clarendon
Center fell to Nelson of Five Bucks,
with 1874. the Tigers. with SAT.
and the first-place Scavengers, with
1880.
Helena Kohler. once a star in the
Ladies' District League, gained the
limelight at the Lucky Strike with
season records of 1853 and 372 in the
Eastern Star Ladies' League He,
splurge enabled Unity to gain 2
frst-place tie with Bethany. The
latter quint counted highs of SGT
and l,545.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

Regardless of whether 1t rains
on Sunday. the Redskins already
have suffered tremendously from
the precipitation. which has been
almost continuous since Monday.
and unless weather conditions
quickly improve the odds definitely
will be on the burly Bears In the
big game here three days hence.
Despite having planned q new de-
tense to stop the oldest ofiense in
football-that run from the +.
formation used by the Bears-Coach
Ray Flaherty has been just about
helpless in demonstrating it to his
players.
What this defense is would be
telling tales out Of Grihhth Sta.
dunn, which is harder to get into
these mornings than trying to find
a ticket to the game itself. But
despite the bar to prying eyes, the
Redskins haven't been able to &C
complish much in the rain and
mud and may be forced to depend
on theory instead of practice in
their last-minute preparations.
Farkas Still Doubtful Asset.
Flaherty anticipated enough trou-
BILE explaining to both his fresh
man and sophomore players. who
never have seen the Bears, the in
tricacieS of their attack, which al
ways has a man in motion before
the ball is snapped. He's warned
them that with such hard-running
backs as Gary Famiglietti, Joe Ma
nlaci, Bill Osmanski, Ray Noting
and George McAfee they can ex-
pect power plays practically all aft
crnoon, especially If the going is
muddy. A heavy field would be
most advantageous to Famiglietti,
the old Boston University star, and
Maniaci of Fordham, who weigh
214 and 2l0, respectively.
In another respect, their aerial
game, rain would make very little
difference to the Bears, for they
depend upon passing less than any
club in the league, and that includes
the Detroit Lions. To date the Bears
have thrown fewer aerials than any
of the loops 10 teams, an average
of only IA a game Sid Luckman,
Lou Little's pupil at Columbia two
years ago. does most Of their pass
ing and is averaging 46 per cent,
the third best mark in the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
Ice Palace Postpones
Anniversary Show
10 Avoid FoIIies

Chevy Chase Ice Palace has moved
back its anniversary show from No
vember % to the 25th to avoid con-
hicting with the current run of
the Ice Follies at Riverside Stadium.
Among the performers will be
Dorothy Smell, Washington girl who
turned professional several weeks
ago; H. Rooney, comedy skater from
the New York Ice Revue; Barbara
Friedman, from the same show, and
the waltzing team of Bob Wright
and Miss Peg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
Pros to PIun Here
For Title Game

Representatives of the six Ma
tional Football League clubs
which still are contenders for the
divisional championships will
meet here next Monday to make
tentative plans for the annual
playof game on December 8. an
announcement from league head
quarters in Dayton, Ohio, said
today.
Although the Redskins and
Chicago Bears are favorites to
win the Eastern and Western
titles, President Carl Storck took
into consideration the upsets of
last week and invited representa-
-tives Of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
New York Giants. Green Bay
Packers and Detroit Lions to sit
; In on the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
Terps' Tilt With Y. N. !.
First in Conference

Maryland will be playing its first
Southern Conference grid game of
the season when it tackles Virginia
Military Institute in Lynchburg, Va,
Saturday.
Its only other loop game is with
Washington and Lee at College Park
on November 80. the seasons finale.
In between, Rutgers will be met
in the Baltimore Stadium on new
Thanksgiving Day next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
Odds Turning Toward Bears
As Downpour Keeps Skins
From Much-Needed Drill

Indeed. Luckman ranks right behind
Sammy Baugh and Eddie Miller and
ahead Of such throwers rs Davey
OBrien and Ace Parker.
With the hopes (Which probably
won't be fulnlled) Of seeing him run
on . drier field than the one the
Redskins had yesterday. Flaherty
postponed his decision on restoring
Andy Karkas to the active roster
until after this mornings workout.
Andy was running Is well as any
one could yesterday in the muck
and there wasn't . trace Of . limp
In his walk. Flaherty is all but con-
WINGED that Farkas Is ready, but
wanted one more day to be sure.
His debut Sunday would be most
timely as Andy probably is the best
"mudder" on the squad. far more
likely to hold his footing and keep
going than lightweight Dick Todd.
the Skins leading ground-gainer
thus far.
Weekly statistics released today
show five of the Bears backs among
the first 81 ground-gainers and three
of them ranked ahead of Jimmy
Johnston, the Redskins second best.
Famiglietti is No. 8, Maniaci 10th,
Noting 18th, McAfee 18th and Harry
Clark, another rookie from West
Virginia, 2lSt. McAfee of Duke,
acclaimed by Owner-C Coach George
Halas as the fastest man he ever
saw break into the pro league, is
averaging 5.4 yards per attempt.
Whizzer Still Leading.
Whizzer White of Detroit held
onto first place in rushing. with 400
yards, an average of "a. Tu1y
Leemans is second and Banks Nc
Fadden third. Todd, who was fourth
last week. slipped two notches be-
hind Parker Hall and Marshall
Goldberg. but Todd's even 6-yard
average is second only to McFadd-
ems 7.
Although Baugh approached with
in IS Of tying the leagues season
record for completed passes, his
efficiency average dropped" to a
mere IS per cent.
Two Dons, Looney of Philadelphia
and Hutson of Green Bay, still lead
in pass-receiving with the Redskins
Johnston, Todd and Millner run
ming third. fourth and fifth. All
three of the latter have been on
the receiving end of three touch
down passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
Good While With Bruins,
Improves With Pills

improves WIN TntIS
In the spring of 1889, while still
with the Cubs. Higbe pitched a
whale of a game against us. and
another against the Giants. Then
he went to the Phillies, and de-
veloped even further.
This year he licked our club
three out of five. He won five from
the Giants, and two out of two
from the Cubs. He was unlucky
against Cincinnati, but actually he
pitched his best ball against them,
outpitching Derringer more than
once. The record shows that he lost
five times to the Reds, but in four
Of those games he lost by one run
How do you like that, for a Phillie
pitcher working for a bad ball club
against the league champions
Ten of his 10 losses were well
pitched-he gave three runs or less.
The Phillies wouldn't hit for him,
and when your club won't hit, you
lose ball games. Look at Bucky Wal
ters. He was always getting beaten
when he pitched for the Phils.
"A man who can pitch as well
as Higbe does against Cincinnati,
Chicago and New York, three of
our main rivals-and he's no SLOUGH
against st. Louis or Pittsburgh,
either-is bound to help us. That s
why I swung the biggest cash deal
for Higbe that's been swung for a
pitcher since Dizzy Dean went to
the Cubs"
And as for this $4,000 salary
business
Skip it," said Mr.. MacPhail.
Somebody must have been telling
him he was good, or something"
Or maybe he happened to listen
In on one Of the speeches of Leland
Stanford MacPhail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
From the
Press Box
Hiabe Disturbs McPhoil
By Mentioning $4,000
BY JOHN LARDNER.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA (N.AN.A).-
There is nothing but still, small
voice now to interrupt Mr.. l.. S.
MacPhails dreams of bliss. It seems
to come out OF the woodwork, and
1t says:
81 will ask for $4,000"
Outside of that, the deal for
Walter Kirby Higbe Of the Phil
lies has made Mr.. MacPhail the
happiest MacPhail in town.
Higbe, now Dodger. is big,
strong, fast, young and a worker
There is only one flaw in his char
acter. He has a sordid attitude
toward money. 1t struck Mr.. Mac
Phil as being in the poorest possible
taste when young Higbe. notified
OF his sale to Brooklyn, began his
speech of thanks by saying, Il will
ask for $4,000"
Why couldn't he have said, This
is the greatest moment of my life :"
or, II owe a deep debt of gratitude
to Mr.. PacPhail, or Il gladly will
work for nothing just to be with
Mr.. MacPhail?" Remarks like that.
according to Mr.. MacPhail, would
have been seemly and suitable and
In harmony with the ardent. boy
ish nature of a young pitcher. who
has just been manumitted from a
life of serfdom in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
Cash Uppermost in Mind,
And Thot's How He ToIks

%UO Iuot IIUW VIC IuiNS
Unfortunately, Mr.. Higbe's ar
dent. boyish nature reacted in terms
Of cash. and he lost no time in
mentioning his salary demands.
"A slightly vulgar display COM
mented Mr.. MacPhail, pursuing his
proud lips.
And what about this SIS 900, any,
way?
HE is asking for that" said Mr..
MacPhail coldly. There is no rule
in the book against asking. On
the other hand, there is no rule
in the book which says I have to
pay $4,000 to a raw recruit, one
Jump out of the bush, who lost 10
ball games last year"
Described in that manner. Mr..
Higbe does not sound as though he
would be much help to Brooklyn.
Or does he?
Listen" said Mr.. MacPhail,
there is time for fishing and a
time for drying the nets. Which
Higbe do you wish me to discuss
the young, improved Hlgbe, who Is
making silly salary demands, or the
great Higbe who may win us the
pennant?"
How about the latter Higbe?
AL right" said Mr.. MacPhail
That's different. thought you were
Higbe's business agent, or some
thing. If it's facts you want. will
explain why Higbe is worth $780,
600 to us in cash and players.
ITO begin with. he is the fastest
pitcher in the league, and he has
one of the best curve balls He is
getting over his control trouble. Any
pitcher as fast as that who strikes
out more men than he walks in his
first full year of pitching has con-
ouered the control problem,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14

With a season record OF l62 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-14
Lucky Strikes End Losing Streak to Regain Commend Of District Pin League
20 Years AGO
In The Star

A place-kick from the 36-yard
line by Quarterback "Untz"
Brewer proved the winning mar
gin in Maryland University's sur
prising l0-7 defeat Of the strong
Syracuse eleven.
Catholic University was
trounced. $50, by Virginia Mill
tary Institutes flying squadron"
which scored 80 points In the
first and third periods alone.
Fordham scored rs points by
passes in defeating George
Washington University's eleven.
40 to O.