davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-17
OFFICIAL FACES
HEARING IN COURT

SACRAMENTO, Oct. II. UP)-
State Real Estate Commissioned
Clarence Urban will be arraigned at
10 am. tomorrow before Superior
Judge j. c. Bruton of Yolo county
on charges of presenting false ex-
pense account claims to the state.
Urban was indicted by the Sacra-
mento county grand jury but ar
raignment was delayed because Judge
Ray T. Coughlin disqualified him.
self and asked Judge Bruton to pre-
side on grounds both Urban and
Coughlin were appointees of Gov.
Culbert l.. Olson.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-17

another play. BelaSco turned hel
into the greatest actress of her
day; then abandoned her career
because he felt there was no room
in her life for love.
But Mrs. Carter loved Payne cer-
tainly as much as she did the thea
ter and proved it by living with
him 36 years, until her death. Now
the Warner Brothers are making
movie. based on this same story
and titled "The Woman With Red
Hair"
Payne is functioning as technical
director, checking Miss Hopkins
on the mannerisms of his late
wife, and even showing Claude
David Belasco) Rains, his arch
enemy, how to wear his hat.
Miss Hopkins is an ash blonde
and her eyes are gray, but in a
red wig, of which she has six, Payne
says she looks surprisingly like his
wife.
YOungster Bored
and watched Belasco fight with his
bride of nearly four decades ago
So did we, and so did Miss Hopkins
eight-and-a-half year old son, Mi
chael.
Michael's mother invited him to
be on hand because it was the big
dramatic moment of the picture and
she thought he might get a thrill
from it. But not Michael.
He sat in utter boredom while
Director Kurt Bernhardt shot a
couple of takes. Then he approached
his mother.
do I have to stay here all af-
ternoon?" he demanded. I'D like
to go see good movie over on Hol-
lywood Boulevard"
Miss Hopkins wanted to know
what he considered a good movie
He said he meant "Paramount's
jungle thriller. Safari' And there
he went, while his surprised mother
returned to her emoting.
For our money Miss Hopkins is
one of the best actresses in Holly
wood. A lot of people call her diff
cult" and claim she's Temperament
tai. Perhaps she is, but she's always
been mighty nice to us, and we've
never seen her throw a tantrum
yet We have a sneaking idea that
she only becomes hard to get along
with when the master minds mis-
cast her, as they did in her last
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-17
CoIIegian F|ays
Ban On Hitler

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. II.
(UP)-Dale H. Maple of San Diego,
Calf, a Harvard senior, resigned
from the Harvard German club to-
day because, he said, the group re-
fused to sanction discussions of
Adolf Hitler and his government.
Maple contended that the Nazi
government was as much part of
German culture as were the works
of various German musicians and
writer's and was a fit subject for
club discussion.
George w. Farwell of Seattle,
Wash. club president, accepted the
resignation and said the clubs in
terests in the German peoples cul-
tural and spiritual achievements
lead the club to disapprove most
strongly of the political manifesto
tions of the third Reich"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-17
Demos Denounce
Campaign Worker

NEW YORK, Oct. IT. (UP)-A
volunteer worker in the Negro divi-
sion of the Democratic national
committee has been dismissed for
preparing a mimeograpbed state
ment which attacked Republican
Nominee Wendell l.. WILKES Ger
man ancestry, Julian D. Rainey, head
of the division said today.
Only one copy Of the mimeo-
graph got out, Rainey and Edward
j. Flynn, chairman of the national
committee, said at a press confer
ence.
The attack on the Republican
presidential nominee, which also
charged his father with alleged anti
Negro activities in Indiana, was re-
pudiated vigorously by Rainey and
Flynn, who termed the pamphlet
"despicable".
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-17
BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. II. (UP)-
The full-sized theater built inside
sound stage at Vitagraph studios
was an eerie spot for Lou Payne,
the veteran actor, who saw his
wife, Mrs. Leslie Carter, dead these
three years, reincarnated in the
person of Miriam Hopkins.
Payne said he'd acted in many
drama, but never had he been
confronted with a situation like
this.
He married the red-headed, hot
tempered Mrs. Carter 80 years ago.
Their marriage made the great
David Belasco so angry he refus-
ed ever to direct Mrs. Carter in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
Mrs. Webb Attends
Family Reunion

Mrs. Frances Webb arrived
home Tuesday night after a five
day visit at the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. M. C. Fleming. of Wanda
mere Farm, Troutville, Ore. She
was met at Chehalis by another
sister, Mrs. John Whitcomb Of
Raymond, Wash, who went on
with her to Troutville. A family
reunion was held. Mrs. Webb's
mother, Mrs. Frank Lockwood,
coming from Bremerton. A BIRTH
day supper was held Monday eve
ming for brother. Mr.. Lee Hug
gins, also Of Bremerton, who re-
ceived many gifts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
ST. Leo's Alumnae
Meet Wednesday

The alumnae association Of st.
Leo's high school will hold its
regular monthly meeting on We'd
nesdsy evening at s O'Clock in the
school. Miss Jane Doherty will
preside during the business meet
ing. Reports will be given by Miss
Agnes Brossmer. chairman Of ar
rangements for a skating party
and Miss Geraldine Warren who
is making plans for the Interna-
tional Federation of Catholic
Alumnae meeting on Saturday.
Miss Glenna Gaffney is chair
man Of entertainment. She is
assisted by members OF the class
of 1899.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
Junior Women
Have Meeting
Delegates Elected for Dis.
frict Conventions

The April meeting of the
Junior Women's club con-
vened Tuesday afternoon in
the rose and gold room of
Hotel Winthrop with Mrs.
William II. Bottcher conduct
ing the business.
During the business session by.
laws Of the club were voted on and
accepted. A rummsge sale. whose
proceeds will go 10 the editing OF
the publications Puget Sound Re-
views was planned for April 10
and II with Mrs. Frank Schatter
in charge. Delegates for the Puget
Sound District federation meeting
in Seattle include Mrs. Alfred T.
Dockeray and Mrs. Walter r.
Broom. Those who will represent
the club at the Pierce county dis
trict federation convention are
Mrs. Frank w. Fox and Mrs.
Oliver Malm.
Members OF the committee for
the dance TO be given May 4 at
the Tacoma Country and Gulf club
were introduced by Mrs. Keller
Tullus. chairman. The theme,
"springtime at Tara" will be car
ried out beautifully with the nat
ural setting and surroundings.
George johnson presented sew
eral classical selections on the
violin and the book THE Art Of
Living Andre Aaurois. was re-
viewed by Mrs. c. J. Weller.
Tea preceded the business meet
ing and the table was gay with q
spring motif Of peach blossoms ar
ranged in a low pottery bowl with
porcelain figures grouped around
the eenterpieee. Mrs. Richard Il.
Allen was chairman of the hostess
and Mrs. Lloyd Sell
poured.
Tacoma society for the Hard ef
Hearing, Inc. will have it's April
business meeting at p. m. Thurs
day In Emerson hall. ii0ei1 Broad
way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
friendlY Circle
To Give PLAY

The womens Friendly circle Of
the Tacoma Community house viii
present their fifth annual play.
The Blue Ribbon Pie" April IL
and II at 7:to o'clock. Those TAX
ing part are Mesdamcs Nelson
Adams. Cecil Gatcheli. Robert
Carlson and William steyer and
the Misses Berniee Adams. Doro-
thy Gstchell. Geraldine D'olivo
and Mildred Williams.
The play is a three-act comedy
by Helen A. Monsell. The plot
revolves around . prize-winning
pie contest At the state fair and
Ii full Of intrigue from start 10
finish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11

Judges for the flower show were
Mrs. Edwin Z. johnson Of the
Better Gardens club. Mrs. Fred
Clarke Of Lakewood Garden club
and Mrs. Harold Enger Of the
Lakewood and South Tacoma Gar
den club.
Outstanding exhibits at the show
included an arrangement Of snap
dragons that had lived over from
last year, a display of roses, the
profusion OF daffodils, grape hya-
einths and the display Of flower
ing shrubs. There was also a group
Of miniatures dedicated to the
memory Of the late Mrs. J. Fred
kenworthy, a former member of
the club and an authority on flower
arrangements.
Winners in the flower show are
rs follows:
Class drawing room arrange
nnent: A. Daffodil predominating.
/. Mrs. Joseph r. Turner; 2. Mrs.
N McEroy; 8. Mrs. James Ashton.
B. Flowering shrubs: !. Mrs. }. s.
Blattner; 2. Mrs. Robert Polk; 3. Mrs.
Glass 2ENarcissi. daffodils-A. Sim
Gle, one stem only. Mrs. c. N.
Arendt; 2. Mrs. w. Keyes; 3. Mrs. A. 8.
Black-B. Collection Of three or more
al. Mrs Mrs Reyes; 2. Mrs. McElroy; D.
Glass s-Hyacinths--A. One - !.
Mrs, Keyes: 2. Mrs. Roger Peck-B.
Three or more-i. Mrs. Keyes: q Mrs
George NJ. Hellar; 3. Mrs. M. T. Nell
son.
Glass small dubious plants-A
o Mrs. Ashton: 8. Mrs. Paul Harvey.
p. Container of muscari-i. Mrs.
Reyes; 2. Mrs. Ashton; 3. Mrs. A. s.
Black. C. Container of others IN same
ciass-Honorable mention. Mrs. Ray
mond TAR.
Glass - Anemones = Honorable
mention. Mrs. James Rawlings and
Mrs. Harry Clark.
Glass 6-Primulus-A Container OF
vulgaris Honorable mention, Mrs:
Frank Demarest.-B. Container of
polyanthus-l, Mrs. Reyes; 2. Mrs.
:. Glass 7-Pansies-Honorable men,
ton, Mrs. Demarest
Glass 8-Violas--No entries.
Glass 9-Cameilias-A. Single, one
bloom-1. Mrs. Reyes; z. Mrs. Charles
Morphy: 3. Mrs. Frank s. Baker
Honorable mention. Mrs. Roger Peck.
d. Single. three blooms. Mrs. Reyes,
2. Mrs. Ralph Dickman: 8. Mrs. M.
Gallaher. G. Double. one bloom
Honorable mention. Mrs NJ. T. Nell
son. D. Double, three blooms Hon.
cradle mention, Mrs, McElroy.
Glass lo-Miscellaneous l. Mrs.
Black. frittilaria; q Mrs. Charles
orion, tulips: 8. Mrs. Franklin. iris.
Honorable mention. Mrs. Paul Harvey.
bleeding heart.
Glass il-Miniatures-l. Miss Nave
Olds; 2. Mrs Black. g. Mrs. Franklin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
Clubs


South Tacoma Rebekah lodge
will entertain noble grsnds. vice
Rrsnds and the district depart.
ment president OF the lodge on
Thursday evening at q o'clock in
South Tacoma l. o. o. v. hall.
Mrs. Kyle Lock will preside. a..
sisted by Mrs. James Brown.
Committee. Mrs. J. A. Dague.
chairman; Mas Jean Deln and
Miss Msthilde vsstsrgarde.
Fora Temple Daughters Of the
Nile Will meet on Thursday even
Ing AZ o'clock In the Gothic
room Of the Masonic Temple. Mrs.
A. +. Long. the new queen, and
her court viii be in charge.
Pierce County Practical Nurses
viii meet In Medical Arts audi
torium on Thursday evening at 7
O'Clock instead Of the usual hour.
to enable members TO attend the
open meeting OF the Pierce County
Medical auxiliary at the Y. w.
c. A.
Nomens society, Adams NJ.
chapel meets Thursday in the
chapel for q 1870 luncheon.
Hostessss, Mesdsmes NJ. Bryant.
J. LsCrands. ]. Smith. Business
meeting and program 10 follow.
There viii be plant sale for
benefit Of chapel fund.
Tacoma temple, No. 81. Pythiaa
Sister. and Washington temple.
No. 8. are entertaining the grand
chief. Leni sunbys OF spoksns,
and Lois Radcliffe. grand district
deputy Of Olympia. Thursday eve
ming Preceding the meeting At
Pythian temple. q dinner win b.
held st . p. m. at the Walker
dining room.
Ladies circle. Midland Cosnmnn-
ify church. will meet with Mra.
Charles Taylor. No. ssih and Jack
son. At 2 p. m. Thursday.
Auxiliary 10 Brothsrhood Of
Locomotive Engfnsers gfli INSET
At the Masonic tsmpis Thursday
for a ~ 20 luncheon and 2 oel0ck
business meeting
oarpsnisrs' auxiliary meets at
TO p. m. Thursday. Thsrs viii
Be reports from delegates 70 con
ysntion In Hoquism lat week. and
a plant sale for the benefit Of the
flower fund.
women's Missionary society Of
Bethel L0thsraa church meets
Wednesday a. ,. m. 81 the home
Of Mrs. A. stsnstrorn. 4O5 IA.
3lth o..
viewers Guild VIII meet on Fri-
day evening At . o'clock a. the
home Of Mrs.. Astrs1 Hofdiund
2siiA Sixth ave. Miss Blanche
Stevens Of ths College Of Puget
Sound NIL present ina program
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
Interesting Papers
To Be Given
Historical Study Section
OF Woman's Club TO Meet

Mrs. Frank A. Cole will
present a paper on THE Re-
public of California Is Born"
and Mrs. E. NJ. Keyes will re-
view "The Raven" a book
dealing with Sam Houston,
by Marquis James, at the
meeting Friday morning of
the Historical Study section
of the Tacoma Woman's club.
The meeting is called for 10
o'clock in the Woman's club
house. Miss Tracy Morley
will preside and introduce the
speakers. Miss Beatrice Med
dins is the study director.
The open day American Citizen
ship program and tea will be held
at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Mrs. A. J. Graft is chairman of
the department and will present
Mrs. J. II. Kitlar. whose subject
win be Prototypes of American
Citizenship"
Frank Nurding viii present a
pupil, Elmo Samuelson, In two
Sea Chantys" written by Capt.
Oscar Brown. well known light
house keeper at Browns point.
Mrs. J. w. Rodgers is in charge
of the table decorations, which viii
be carried out in red, white and
blue. Red candles. iris and white
stocks will be used. Mrs. w. L.
Tucker and Mrs. Birdola German
have been asked to pour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
L. D. R. Circuit
To Meet Here
P. [. c. Students 10 Enter
tain Visiting oeIessiss

Pacific Lutheran college
members Of the Lutheran
Daughters Of the Rcfcrma-
ton win be hostesses TO ais
ter l. ID. r. organizations II
the South Puget Sound circuit
organization meeting Sunday
afternoon. April IL nt 2
o'clock in Trinity Lutheran
church in Falkland.
Nra Relf RcddsnE. |. q n
president Of the Pacific district.
viii ee the guest sresker. she vii
aid IN organizing 1. D. r. Grours
q the South Puget Sound circuit
into circuit group for the purpose
Of uniting tho societies a younk
women 20 know Christ ~ th<ir
Savior. Vocal music vii b. fur
nished BY Mi.s Gloria RUNNER
and Miss Caroline Haff viii play
several piano selections Miss
Florence Hauge win conduct devo-
tionai exercises
Guests win include the ~ pas
tors Of this circuit and their wives
a. well a. I. y. n. members Of
Raymond. Gig Harhor. sllverdsis.
raseo. Seattle. Aberdeen and
Msnette as well ~ local orssnl-
nations from Central. Hope and
Bethlehem congregations
Refreshments ain b SERVED dur
ing the afternoon BY faculty wives
from p. l. c. Ae.dames J. u.
Xavier. N. Lono. o. A. Tfnselstad.
C. 3. Fynboe and hlsa Rhoda Mo-
kenstad and Grace nlomquist.
teachers 81 p. |. c.
Committees which win function
during the business meeting are.
Nominations; Aliases barbara
Xavier. =. L. c. and Trinity Luz
theran; Helen ostberr. Central l.
ID. r.: Mrs. Hen Bassett. Hope 1.
ID. r, Framing the constitution
are Misses Laura Haugs. Bsthle-
hem: Florence Hausv. r. L. c.. and
Genevisve yeagsr. Central jr. l.
ID. n.
Organized ten years ago undsr
the leadership Of MIRA X. N. Roe.
now Of North Sacramento. the
South Puget Sound circuit of L. u.
r. organizations has not been .
united group until tho present
time. A need for one ciossiy bound
circuit has resulted in this coming
organization meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
Narrows View Club
Plans Luncheon

Members OF the Narrows View
Community club will meet Thurs
day, April IL, at the home Of Mrs.
c. F. Millar. They will discuss
plans for a luncheon and card
party to be held Tuesday at the
Broadmoor. Proceeds of this
luncheon are to go toward the
fund being raised to erect a COM
munity club house and everyone
interested is invited.
Three-B sewing club will meet
on Thursday at 1890 for luncheon
at the home Of Mrs. Otto Carlson
in Fife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11

Emma e. Shaw Rebekah lodge
VIII meet Wednesday evening n
the ]. o. o. Y. temple. The meet
ing II called for o'clock. Mrs..
Oliver Bingham VIII presids and
Mrs. Nick scinto VIII assist. Plans
for future meetings viii be dis
eussed. The officers win rehearss
the part OF the district meeting
program IN which they will part.
cipate. At the conclusion Of the
business meeting. the degree staff
VIII drill for Initiation. which viii
be held At a later date. All Re.
bekahs are invited To attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
Mrs. Hayes 10 Entertain
Madrons Garden Club

Mrs. Frank Hayes wfil open her
home on Thursday TO members Of
Aadrona Garden club. Roll call
viii be answered with mention al
blooming flowers Of bulb variety.
Papers on the program wiii be pre-
scented by Mrs.. G. G. Frohmader,
Mrs. 9. y. Waterman and Mrs.
Victor Bjorkiund New members
to be welcomed are Mrs. c. y.
curletts and Mrs. Sterling Coz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
To Hear Mr.. Swsyze
Al Luncheon Meefino

Republican Women Of Pierce
County will meet on Thursday for
1870 luncheon in the Walker din
ing room. Mrs. W. L. Tucker. first
vice president will preside A
general invitation has been sx-
tended for the affair. Reservations
may be made At the hotel dining
room, Broadway i54b.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
Martha Mary Society
Plans EVENING Msstinu

Martina Mary society viii meet
At = o'clock Thursday evening In
oliyst Lutheran church parlors. 10
18th and X ats. The society works
in behalf Of the Martha Mary CHI.
drsn's home ct Pouisbo. Tho Rev
L. W. Hanson will speak: Misr
Rhoda Lien will be the soiolst. and
MIRA. John stromms vfli bs hoatsks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
Nes and Notes of Society," Clubs Schools and Church Groups
Miss Benson Wsds
Mr.. R. W. Neher

The marriage - lfl<s Jce<rhine
n<n<ns. daughter q Mrs. yates e
thIs city. - NJ. = ". N<h<r, -
- ~. and Ars. ". 4. Neher. si.a
q Tzcems. wes erl<mnss<d Msr.
= ~ vt<itstIaa eharsh Father
Dement'S rad she vuw& a. = maFn-
iax esrcmcry II 80 e'c,ces.
TIE ccupis vas sssenssa " NJ
Sehef's ercth<F .ni szst<r~ln-is~
ar. snd Ma c =. Ssh<f a. E<.t-
- FcF her msFFi.xs. ne hrsa<
ehos< . dsrk hlue trs>s with
which sne wcre : sc<>sKs ~ sw<<t
rs.s ard csrnsticas ,l<r sttsnd.
Ant wrs mack wssA . similar
carssx<
A nreskfsxt. To- ~hieh Mrs
c 2. Nsher wsrs hesis. followed
Ne ceremony - later ths hst1s
Ard hrsdssrpcm wsre fsssd a .
supper 81 ths hens ~ TIE ntias-
green's psrsntA A reeeptinn was
held In shs evening ~ Fern fun
icdxs. with nj ard Mra ystss -
hnsfa
Following . wedding trsp b
eastern wsshsnxtaa. whss~ they
win spsnd some time IN SPOKANE
and ccniss CITY. ard q Portland.
Orr, NJ amt Mrs Neher win
make thsir flfss hnms In rscema
At seth an n sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
Receive Fluctuations
On Birth of Son

Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Swift
announce the arrival of their first
son. William Dennis. on Mar. 81.
Welcoming the baby are his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh l..
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Edwards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
Hoffman Volume
To Do Reviewed

MFa A. n. Potter VII revieW
for tho Amateur Back Reviewers.
Thursday 81 T,so e'elock a The
Mccormick library. Our Arabian
knights" by Ruth and Hslsn
Hoffman who are the suthsrs a.
We Married an Ensilshmsn."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
Motor 10 EnumcIsw

Mr.. and Mrs George Deter sdth
their daughter. Miss Rns<msry
Deter. ana Mr. and Mrs n. =.
Corners motorsd 70 Crandviss
over the week end TO eelsnnts the
birthday Of Mrs.. George Bargsr
and Mrs. Corners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
Tacoma Garden Club Has Show;
Marks 18th Anniversary
Mrs. George G. Franklin Opens Her Home. sea
mount. for Occasion: Tea Follows Meeting

Marking events-he celebration Of its 18th birthday
anniversary and the presentation of its spring flower show
the Tacoma Garden club met Tuesday afternoon Sea-
mount" charming home Of Mrs George Franklin During
the afternoon meeting Mrs A Black horticultural
talk on "Harmones, Vtamines B-1" and Mrs /. B. Nc
Donald gave report the club float in the recent Daffodl
parade
Mrs Marvin Mcneil and Mrs j. A. Valentine poured at
the tea hour which followed and Mrs. James Ashton and
Mrs Robert Polk cut the large yellow and white birthday
cake which decorated with small daffodis and 10
candles The tea table cenered with Gala lilies and
daffodils and lighted with yellow tapers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11

Lydia Phelps Tent No. n.
Daughters az unlen Veterans ~.s
represented II thu district meeting
In Hrsmvrton ~ Mt.aanss Nlra
Nelson. a n Robert. Nels Olsen.
-. shank. Eiis nlass. ana Laura
Woodruff,
On Thursday tAs Tent wfli have
. nc-host luncheon st Cows Grill.
1917 Pacific ava. win department
inspsctos. Mrs.. hnrisi nsftsNn. and
department senior vice president.
Mrs Ray Smith. - hanor Kuests
The meeting viii ~ held ~ issu
for inspection In Km~r~oa ball. All
members are wsiecms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11

Tacoma society for the Hard II
Hearing. Inc. viii have it's April
business meeting at .. m. Thurs
day In Emerson hall. 1901 Broad
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Harris Is Staying Where He Started

Equally Harris hand
the first quoted But contract
the sh lived
Foil Cleveland the last II
years, has finished il the first division II times
with Griffith probably for less
money Cleveland
balls haIbos the threats which
last y Washington there have
only fdyon has been fired
the the demanded change
Clark Griffith where Harris his Griffith
only 2 That back 1924
Buv STAYED shifted Detroit where he five
bought the Boston Red Sox
ne offer and accepted.
may well be that Buckys experience 1884 weighed
heavily in the Cleveland decision With YaWkey painfully willing
would be after during
which he lifted seVnthae club which woefu short of major
players Bucky found himself without
morning sold to
Boston s25OOOO Larry. Conn
play shortstop and
despair Harris turned Griffith and the old
gentleman back and Bucky going Cleveland
all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Bucky Might Hove Iud the Best Pitcher

At Cleveland Harris would have fallen her the best pitcher
baseball Feler
The shosop
ming mate at second base, a sensation.
Harris would have found himself with the material Cleveland
which finished only back the Tigers this
the unaritable
Harris would be expected
caught the draft
Kener unemployment compensation better
would
the flung
the Ohio
The Bradley the Indians
peensions. The
anything Bradley had less They pumped
Cleveland nothing worth the
there unquetonaby difference
between them in the negotiation
difference the length
OF He
paid each Of the
he the attendance passed
100000 after slightly less than
people presumed that MI Witt himself did not apply
forre lief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Eastern's chance Friday of re-
tanning its East Division football
championship and earning another
crack at Western and the title will
not be easy. The Lincoln ParkerS
have won five games this season and
lost only one, which gives them the
best record of any Schoolboy outfit
in this area, but in going UP against
Tech Friday they face an outfit that
revealed something of its potential
strength by beating Western, 2l-6
last Friday.
Comparative scores mean little
but for the sake Of the record, Eastern
beat Central, 1916; Tech tied Cen
trail. 90; Gonzaga downed Eastern
60, while Gonzaga took Tech 20-6
The only angle in Techs favor on
the comparative score system is
that it won over Episcopal, 1870
while the best Eastern could do was
l4-0.
Hard to Select FavOrite.
That could make Eastern slight
favorite, but it doesn't present the
true picture. For one thing, Tech
is at full strength without a serious
injury to a f1rst-string player.
Eastern, on the other hand, has
three of its best players on the side
lines. Duke Coppage is out for the
rest of the season with a bone bruise
in his leg, and schoolboy football
fans will remember him as the big
Eastern gun earlier this season.
Taking Coppage's place as East
ern's star back was Eddie league.
Last Friday Eddie received several
severely torn igaments against Ana