davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-17
By BILL DISMER, Jr.


A bit of typical Southwest daring
midway the last period clinched a
27-19 victory for Hardin n-Simmons
over Catholic University at Brook
land Stadium yesterday as the Cow
boys from Texas maintained their
position among the Nations un-
beaten, united teams.
Leading by a single point and
confronted with suddenly aggres-
sive C. U. team which had all but
overcome 2O-point deficit, the visi-
tors put the game on ice with q
spectacular play usually executed
only by the pros or collegiate teams
from their section of the land.
Caught deep in their own terri
tory by one of Charley Moutenots
punts, the Texans scored at time
and by the means least expected.
For with c. U. anticipating the con-
ventional running play from the
visitors 12-yard line, Capt. Owen
Goodnight faded back to his own
goal line, tossed a long pass and
realized complete satisfaction when
L. B. Russell. another back, took it
on the Cowboys 29-yard line to
start a 71-ysrd sprint to the c. U.
goal
Russell's Speed Gains Tally.
The Cardinals sophomore end,
Brenden Stynes, was within two
steps of Russell when he caught the
ball but the latter, one of the visit
tors feetest backs, soon outran his
pursuer and for the last 80 yards
zig-zagged back and forth across
the field in tantalizing fashion.
2Slssell's run squelched all hopes
of nearly 1000 c. U. homecoming
fans for an upset victory, but the
losing Cardinals have the satisfac-
ton of knowing they provided the
most spectacular local college game
of the current season by their sec
ond-half uprising.
Because for a half, definitely they
had been outclassed by the all
victorious Cowboys who had driven
So yards to their first touchdown,
ridden the airlanes so yards to their
second and scored on another pass
Just before the second quarter ended.
Then. starting with recovery Of
a Hardin Simmons tumble at the
outset of the second half, the Cardi-
nails began to go places. Martin
Donovan, an end, started c. US
rally by falling on a loose ball on
the visitors 20 and within two min
utes the Cards had their first score.
Hank Brostek and Moutenot, two
hard-running backs all day, alter
mated in advancing to the 6-yard
line and a holding penalty against
the Cowboys gave Catholic first
down on the /. Halfback Al Norris
went over in two plays.
The same Norris set up G. us
second scoring drive when he fell
on blocked kick at midfeld. Again
Moutenot and Brostek hit the Cow
boys line for huge gains, the latter
finding hole in the left side of his
own forward wall to score standing
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Indians Nail Flag on Rose Bowl
With Great Second-HoIf Bang
Blasting Oregon State, 28-74

greatest team in Stanford history
was frankie Albert, l70-pound
quarterback.
The tricky little field general
aside from calling the plays and
handling his share of duties on
defense, gave an exhibition of left
footed punting that brought gasps
of amazement from the crowd. He
kicked for an average of 526 yards
In addition he bobbed up to in
tercept several passes at crucial
moments, passed to Right Halfback
Hugh Gallarneau for the third
touchdown and did most of the
ball booting on the kickoffs.
Albert also place-kicked all four
of the points after the touchdowns.
Stanford opened the contest at
its lowest physical ebb of the sea-
son. It's first string fullback, Nor
man Standiee, was out with knee
injury. Other players nursed
bruises and sprains. Substitutes,
however, fitted into the intricate
scoring machinery as though they
had been vital cogs from the start
of the season.
Sub Gets First Score.
Milt Vucinich, fullback substitute
for Standlee, went over for the first
touchdown from the /.
Right Halfback Don Durdan
passed from Stanford's 30-yard line
to Right End Norman Peters, who
ran 13 yards for the Oregon State
touchdown.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Gu. Gains Three Touchdowns
In Third Quarter But Bows
To din-Simmons, 1927

for the second touchdown. At this
point Casimir Ksycewski converted
by drop kick, where Mike Cherelo
had failed by placement.
Failing to gain against a now
thoroughly aroused Catholic team,
the Texans again were forced to
punt, Russell's short kick going out
side just beyond midfeld. Aoein
c. U. capitalized on its opportunity,
Norris running off tackle 81 yarus
tSee G II PAGE R-l0)
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Texas Tech Stoys
Amonq Unbeuten
1y the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
LUBBOCK, Tex, Nov. 16.-
Texas Techs Red Raiders re-
manned among the Nations un-
defeated grid machines with a
1877 victory over the big, fast
Deacons of Wake Forest today.
The Raiders thwarted all Dea-
con scoring attempts after the
first quarter and came from be-
hind in the third to take. their
seventh game of the year.
Wake Forest threatened almost
continuously with Quarterback
j. w. Pruitt's passes.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Texas Eourth-Period
Pass Knocks T.. u.
Out Of ). W. Race
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH. Tex, Nov. 16-
Pete Layden arose to full stature as
a gridiron hero today to send Texas
to a riotous 21-14 victory over Texas
Christian University and push the
Horned Frogs out of the South
western Conference race.
Layden chunked a pass to little
Johnny Gill in the early minutes
of the fourth period that gained 80
yards and the touchdown that won
the game.
Both teams scored In the second
period and repeated the stunt in
the third, but most of the action
was jammed into . few minutes Of
the third and 5eueth quArterS.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
PhiIs Line Up q Form

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Is R.-
The Phillies virtually have COM
pleted a working agreement for 194l
with Allentown Of the Interstate
LeAguA
Evening star., 1940-11-17
@. G.W.-kunsus

George Washington scoring: Touchdown
Fedora. Substitutes: George Washing
ton-Guards. Kokoski, Agusiewicz. Nc
Glinn: tackles, Barauskas, Clarey Koni-
zewski; backs, Grady, Batson, Nusent;
ends, Biasini. Douglas. Kensss-Backs,
C. Gibbems, Hayden. d. Miller, D. Glib
bems, Vandsveer: tackle. Holloway;
guards. Hardman. Hartman. Massacre;
center, Sheridan.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Rangers and Wings Tie

NEW YORK, Nov. is (P).-The
New York Rangers and the Detroit
Red Wings played q 3-3 overtime
hockey ganas hare tonight.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

Stanford scoring-Touchdowns. Vucin-
ich, Kmetovic, Gallarnesu. Parker tsub
for Vucinichl; points from tries after
touchdowns, Albert "a. place kicks. Ore
gon State scoring-Touchdowns N. Peters.
Leovich: points after touchdowns, Younce
(2). place kicks. Referee, O. NJ. Landreth
Friends: umpire, M. G. Blair Southern
California; head linesman. l. G Conlan
lSt. Mary's): field judge, Lee Eisan (Cal-
ifornia).
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Noses Out IT, 49, Stanford Carries On Defeats Yale, 10
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS {. STAN.
They Belong
By FRANCIS (. STAN.
Star Stan Correspondent.


They Belong
BOSTON, Nov lsAer % consecutive games without
Hoyas Tonight
walking field weeping unashamed
obviously that the Hoppers college team
After three
TO defeat here today We suppose possible to ab There were
1918 and also unbeae united this the breaks
and that the breaks the end determined the outcome
But Georgetown needs abi tonight The Hoya against
one of the top teams in the country 1t conceivable that Boston College
is the No team Certainly the Cornell teams 7to3 victory Dart
mouth did nothing raise the big Reds ranking Noe Dame built
powerhouse which breathessy
prising The Irish good as they rated
O'Rourke Was the Margin of Victory
today possibly the which the
Redskins finally Sunday Brooklyn Nobody
Dodgers
minutes entirely
possible that Washington might have Ten more minutes today and
might from behind for the
second time during afternoon which turned to early dusk and beaten
College
chiefly Ironically, Charley
oRouke beat the Hoas with his passing the
weighs l5s according
the and only l55 according to his coach Frank eahy
os fashion he escaped injury Men nearly 100 pounds heavier were
on @ ne WI whole ame s sna I qh M w
zbsk and At the finish they team smy hanging
a Sammy He doesn't block but he
everything specializing passing and because he able to
minutes today the balance of swung to Boston
College.
There Was Some Georgetown Criticism
happened finish Georgetown
bowl team The Htoppers did nothing to disgrace
football In defeat their
prestige probably
precisely clearcut
Allen happened wind the
the
his fngertps and into the
would chance catch ball
second touchdown which fell
which ruled
N
Dooan, the Hoya speedster.
criticism this after the
Swarfed yards
wouldn't this All that obvious from
College ball
overtakn 1916
lead which the Georgetowns held at the time
Orange Bowl for the Hoyos?
today Possibly the
the that Boston College has the better No but that
about ORouke Had the
little passing peno unable the whole the George
figured win.
Saturday
today, ngulary free misfortune Coonas
consistently interested
interested This would to leave Texas A & M Stanford
others eigibles
riding
talk of playing the Bowl
Miami If is those the citizens Of the
Florida playground assured that they invited of the best
Evening star., 1940-11-17
6. U.-H. S. Game

neutrality-suspicious. Burrus. Parker
Norris. Brostek (2), Russell. Points after
touchdown-Moore. Evans tsub for Lewis,
% tplacements); Ksycewski tdrop kick.
Substitutions - Hardin-Simmons. Van
Devsr. L. Moore, Prescott. Baker. Russ,
Evans, Parker, Bcren. Thompson. Oatman,
Bryson; Catholic University. T. Carrig. Null
vey. Strang, Murpsne. Stynes, Cherello
Houck Blackbird, Cody, Donovan Bucka-
navage Nemec. Schroeder, Hughes, Griffin,
Laukaitis. Referee-Mr. Magofhn tMichi-
gam. Umpire-Mr Luten (Vanderbilt).
Head linesman-Mr. Meglen (Georgetown).
Field Judge-Mr. Surdam Marietta.
Statistics,
Evening star., 1940-11-17

See C. u, Page B-l0)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
A Worthy Campaign

Nearly al campaigns for raising money based on
appeal 70 the arustc traits of the proposed gver We
asked share that others might not want But the
sale Of Christmas Seals by the tuberculosis League of
Pierce county is campaign that strikes home II is call
for funds for TO protect ones home, ones
children This because there home in Tacoma in
Pierce County that is safe from tuberculosis unless every
home. in this community is safe from il.
One may have children in the public schools. Last
spring the tuberculosis league of skin tests for
school children found least five active of this dread
disease in the Tacoma high schools The children
moved from the schools and placed in the santorum where
they recovering What if there had been such
tests? Not only would these children have gotten
but there chance that tuberculosis would have
spread Others that would have been your home
These tests but part of the work of this league
that operates only the funds gathered through the sale of
the brightly coored and pretty Christmas Seals The money
received through their sale used right here in this county,
Isn't worth while then to purchase many of these seals
- you afford!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06

Editor The Times: I see the
AFL is trying to make a Merry
Christmas for everyone. I won
der If these men ever considered
their wives and families, espe-
cially ~ time like this? No.
they only want their names in
big headlines to show what
power they have.
We haven't been involved In
this mill strike yet, but I see
they are trying hard to get
everyone in il. II was only last
year the clio from the st. Paul
mill were off for nearly rx
months. Some Of US lost our
homes, furniture and every
thing. This Christmas check
which We did expect perhsps
would not all 90 to bills but
give our children the Christina.
they have a night TO expect ".
oidnt see any ALL try and help
the Clo during our struggle but
now they want both outfits TO
sek together. II the clio 20
OUT now. they should have their
nesos examined. Let the CTO
nave the FIRST real Christmas
hnee 1884. They QUE II n their
children. cro u-rrr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
StOriesi in
Lyrebird Donces, Sings,
But Refuses to Work

A USTRALIA'S lyrebird. pic
"a tured ON the stamp above. il
one Of natures plsyooys. The
male is noted for his mating dane.
rarely observed by humans. for
his excellent voice. which can %
heard . quarter Of . mile. and for
his brilliant plumsge, resembling
an ancient musical instrument.
but he lets his mate co all the
work.
The less attractive female build,
the nest, matches the egg and
feeds the chick during the weeks
il remains in the nest, without any
help from the father.
The lyrebird's dance is per-
formed IN small circulsr clear
lngs, MADE - the bird, in areas
well screened BY ferns and trees.
The dancing takes place during
winter Even q slight noise will
halt the exhibition, performed
solely TO attract the female.
The male provides his own vo-
cal accompaniment for his dance.
He IS an accomplished mimic. re-
produces the songs Of other BIRDS
as well as noises ne hears about
him. adds his own variations and
melodies. The finished aria would
Try the power and range Of any
human opera star.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
They Hang Separately

Ben Franklin said mouthfu at the signing Of the
Declaration of Independence when he fpped off those grim
words: I'VE must oil hang together, assuredy shall
al hang separately"
In France certain elements refused to hang together
To-day they being hanged separately.
The Comite des FORCES included all the most grimy-
reaconary elements of the French steel industry nclud
ing doubt who believed that little discipline
would be good thing for France The Coneration Gen.
erale du Travaie Frances principal labor union included
many elements and leaders who leaned heavily toward
syndicalsm, the shutdown and general strikes.
Neither those manufacturers those eft-wing labor
leaders really bent their backs to support the republic in
s hour Of need Each placed its group above
the interest Of all So the republic is fallen
and It's has broken the backs of both the organ
nations Because they subborny refused to hang together
they hang separately.
And u there nothing there for Americans to think
shout?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
Mr.. FIXIT
He Fixes Things

To reo>ive attention N thi. COL
unn letters naust siHe name and
address 81 writer. Oulv Initials
I'll De published when requested
Mr.. F1xit; Where would . per-
sou send Q short stery for pub
location by the week or month
H- n. 1. l.
Suggest you 70 70 public IL
brsry and consult writers maya
zines As TO markets. There are a
number OF such magazines pub
hshed which give fun informal
ton.
Mr.. f1rit: IL there . dieietic
school here In the Northwest
and N 80. where 4. \.
Both University OF Washing
ton and Washington State COLI
legs have courses; some OF tina
larger hospitals which train
nurses also train In dietetics.
You might inquire OF Mrs. Croft
at Tacoma General for more
definite advice.
Mr.. Fl,ii: Where could ret
. record OF my birth certificate
l Was horn In Christiania. Nor
way. ! am an American citizen,
have lived here nearly so ,ears.
MRS. RAGNA JONES.
II Will be almost impossible TO
obtain any official record from
Norway now because OF war con-
ditions. Government agencies
here prefer birth certificates
where obtainable, but otherwise
will accept other evidence OF
your age. II II is AZ all convine-
ing. Old life insurance records,
the Older tho better II prior, say.
to 1925; marriage license, afn-
davits OF relatives who were
Rftsshh ~ ytaT bi IN fal ioIs
records like that, including any
record in old family Bible would
tend 10 establish your birth
record.
Mr.. F1xit: I would like tn
eahst In the army. but not Mt
Fort Lewis. I would prefer .
camp away from Tacoma. Has
An enlisted man or drafted man
any choice In such natter:
T.. g. A.
You talk II over with the army
recruiting officer at the selec-
tive Service station when 1t re-
opens between Christmas and
New Years. They may know
of a way TO send you TO some
other post than Fort Lewis The
station is temporarily closed
here now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven OF these
teet questions Turn to the
womans page for the answers.
l. Which country owned Gil
braltar before the British ac-
quired it,
2. What is the state flower OF
Oklahoma
5. In whose honor Was Penn
sylvania named?
T. TO be, or not TO be: that
is the question: is quotation
from Shakespeare -7
5. Raw silk is imported chief
~ from -?
6. Can a white horse be seen
in total darkness?
7. Which American president
was a nominee for the office
three times, was twice elected
and was defeated after his first
term?
s. Is cancer a contagious dis
ease?
9. Who wrote "A thing of
beauty is JOY forever"
10. The emblem OF the Social
ist party in the United States
Is the Five Pointed Star. Arm
and Torch. or Hands Clssped
Within a Wheel?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06

These hard and trying times for the patient Amer
taxpayer That admirable citizen realizes there
certain city, state and national expenses that be
Cured He knows the bulk of the money for these
things must be raised by taxation in form other
But what he objects to-and rightly the often
concealed flank attacks his thinning pocketbook the
niggling assaults embodied in multitude of bills passed
without rhyme OF
The National Consumers Tax Commission Inc, estimates
that the 43 state legislatures which meet next year will
consider than $4,000 bills of which IL 900 will be tax
measures.
The commission predicts that IL the solons true to
form they will 800 of the latter, average Of
about AZ per II would a good moment TO call
for q moratorium most of these.
anyone has any 1910 resolutions that haven't been
6rokep sbero fev left
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06

States like Minnesota, Wis
consin the DakotAs, Kansas,
Nebraska, and Iowa have en-
joyed comparatively few awards
from the army and navy nation
al defense commission. They
have no shipyards, tank or
plane factories. to speak Of.
They are brokerage and food
growing states. Whatever gains
the farmers obtain from in
cressing purchasing power in
the industrial sections will not
accrue for some time, and the
administration has announced
a d OF investigation designed
To keep down prices. The activi-
ties which Washington mean. TO
curtsil provide their political
bresd-snd-b butter.
Certain congressman think
they perceive reprial in this
action. noting that it is in this
section that Wendell Willke
picked up his principal cleo
torsl support. Administration
spokesman reply that II Is not
their fault IL these states do
not fit into the rearmament
picture. But IL is believed here
that IL this program had been
publicized before election. the
C. o. P. nominee would have
run even better in these regions.
South American diplomats
and politicos exhibit deep con-
cern over Uncle Sans army
navy-sir program for hemis-
pheric defense. Although gen
orally sympathetic with cont
mental preparations 10 resist a
possible enemy, they privately
report the growth OF suspicion
and unrest in Mexico. Brazil and
the Argentine. Their people
want 10 be sure that Uncle
Sans final intentions are hon
orable.
The acquisition o, Caribbean
bases from Great Britaln-End
many others on the South
American continent now In the
discussion stSge-will make the
United States sn-powerful in
this area. politically. econori-
cslly. militarily. South Ameri-
cans will be wrapped in an
American straightforward for the
duration Of the European war.
and probably thereafter. So far
spokesman from down below
show no distrust OF President
Roosevelt. They believe that he
Is solely interested In making
this hemisphere safe from out
SIDE attack.
But there SIN fingers in their
memories the dollar diplomacy
which other administrations
have prsoticed- They realize
that Mr.. Roosevelt may even
tuslly be supplsnted by Presi-
dent who may revert 70 those
old and unhappy policies. And
II that should happen. our pos
session Of naval and military
fortresses in that area would
Be tsntsmount 10 America
domination. Recognition 81 the
existence Of this feeling explains
why Messrs- Roosevelt and Hull
are proceeding cautiously and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
PULSE OF
THE PUBLIC
ARMY MULES
ARE PROTECTED

Editor, The Times: Since the
complaint OF r. n. Olson on
treatment of mules at Fort
Lewis appeared in these columns
and, because the Tacoma HUI
name society has received other
complaints on the same matter,
we take this means of inform
ing the general public that our
humane officer. Mr.. A. DENIM
son. has made investigation.
Officer Dennison finds that
measurements have been taken
and orders placed for rubberized
coverings for these mules, and
they will be lined with a warm
material.
Because Of the constant NOV
ing about OF these animals to
different localities at Fort Lewis,
no shelters are being built at
this time. However, inssmuch
as the L. s. army has always
provided good care for horses
and mules il is reasonable TO be-
heve that in time regular hous-
ing facilities viii be constructed
for all animals at the fort.
We must remember that due
to the rush OF training large
numbers Of soldiers the housing
conditions for the men them
selves is not as good as 1t will
De later on.
THE TACOMA HUMANE
SOCIETY.
Mrs. z. L. Clough,
President.
1910 No. Cushmsn ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06

slowly in this field.
The national defense program
has imposed an appalling finan-
cial burden on private serv-
ice companies as wei as towns.
municipalities and states. The
problem has not yet hit the
headlines, but IL 10 providing
concern 70 administration in
siders.
The telephone and telegraph
companies. for instance, are
making vast outlays without
any present hope OF compensa-
ton or repayment. Wherever a
cantonment or a new factory
arises, they must double and
triple present capacities TO
handle the added business. Both
have installed standby trunk
lines in strategic areas in order
to insure uninterrupted service
To all the agencies enlisted in
the defense movement. Like
wise cities and town have had to
spend large sums TO expand
facilities-wster, power. light
10 handle the needs OF new
homes. new factories and gen.
eral expansion.
The five-yesr amortization
plan which protects industries
engaged in actual war work
does not apply 10 these direct
contributors. They pay out their
money and take long chance
on recouping. When and II the
expansion program lsnguishes
or terminates, they will be hold
ing the bag. They will be the
Sufferers from necessary crea-
ton OF ghost towns and services.
II - a problem which may be
dumped in the lap of congress
~ the next session
President Roosevelt sppAr-
entity pulled 4 ten-strike when
he permitted Commerce Secre-
tary Jesse X. Jones TO retain
his post as Federal Loan Ad-
ministrstor. When and II Britain
requires credits and losns-or
both-Mr. Jones may be able 10
extract these difficult chest
nuts from the congressional fir.
without scorching any official
fingers.
Congress recognizes the hand
some Texan as hard boiled
individual with no more senu-
ment in financial transactions
than a glsssy-eyed banker In
the early sos. They know that
he has not let his heart run
away with his head in dealings
with China or South American
nations. He has demanded writ
ten assurances as 10 how the
money Was 10 be spent, and also
as 10 the terms q repayment
Either in cash or commodities
those advances are being repaid
on the agreed GATE. Jesse Il
making these deals on the base
OF q Judicious mixture OF states
msnship and diplomacy and
good banking practice.
So. II he should 70 before con-
gre<sionsl committees and rec
ornend relsxstion Of laws bar
ring loans and credits 10 Eng