davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

with ELLIOTT METcALF
BY ED MEAGHER
Batting For Elliott Mefcalfl

James Merlin Phean probably is not sleeping soundy
usual this week what with hordes of Beavers swapping
and evil. scurrying in and out of his dreams
Phelan doesn't much for Beavers. particularly the
football variety represented by Oregon State college.
His Huskes haven't been farng well in battles with the
Beavers the past three
years npped 10 3.
favored the Is
the Corvallis humbled Washington. Is to
with Wash
that Of football
he playing the Bowl
game
term the annual Rose Bowl
High school football fans hereabouts pretty
tain Gene Walters would make college grid coach
happy the future after watching him perform for Stadium
several years ago
Not much heard of him during his frosh at
the University of Washington. As matter Of fact ne
wasn't particularly impressive. good journeyman hail.
back, but shining star
But this spring he began TO improve and by the time
spring training Jimmy Phelan had reason to
smile. This fellow Walters really slick in broken
field He fast and he could thread through the tnest
holes Phean decided TO give Walters plenty Of action
in the fall
action and the curly haired Tacoman
regarded the best offensive half
according Weloh Pheans assistant and
undoubtedly barring injury viii be the No HUSKY
offensive threat
Fans probably a stadumE Everett
right dipped Everett team
for yards stopping crossed the last stripe
game dstadium the State
league hip
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Al Browne
Holes Out
Tee Shot

Allen Browne, who is as well
known a sportsman as there is in
town, rang up his first hole in
one yesterday at Fircrest on the
i45-yard 18th hole.
He was playing with w. L.
Duncan. Henry Senner and Ralph
Martin. Browne used a No. 4
iron. A party is in order. accord
ing to Jim Woodman, Fircrest
secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

Complete neups and numbers: Lincoln-M Larsen co.,
Bemis CID Cobentz (22), Soyer (23 Bergund ga Man.
ming (25 Blades (26) Moe CD Arps (2s) Hokenson (42).
Heaon (30) Stojack CD Hay (32) Rohrs (33) Swanson
(3, Carlson (35) Christensen 3d. Craig $751; Grassi
$780, Pyer (40) Mortenson (4 and Vernon (43) Those
without numbered jerseys Kmura, A. Soyer Rea Bod
gett, Kennel, ]. Larsen, Marcoe and Jorgenson
Cenralia-AGilkerson (51) Stanton (59) Blair (52),
Blumenthal (46), Diana $685. Taylor CD, Jennings (49)
Scott (4s) Benton (63) Sewers (4 White (65) Hoerling
53) Mathews (60), Dean (5S) Purvis (61 Neva (54),
Rens (64), LeBakon (45), Williams 55), Ball (50), and
Schmidt (43).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Ask the Ronchers. Podner

DEAR NET Is this rumor not? have heard the farm
ers valley posting their property TO the extent
that outsider the whole district verboen We pre-
sumo friends neghbors and relatives of those kindly OF
the soil will still have TO what in reality amounts TO
private hunting stocked by game from our state
game farms
If IL represents life limb of the farmer to al
this should apply
declare and cease spending
releasing Chinks a district can't hunt
r. N. OLSON.
Posting valley would be nothing I'm
certain the privilege of hunting he'll
grant Of 10 All the anchers want to
do protect property who his field
reliable But the district is to be barred to
that something else STILL the many
ranehers entitled to fair
percentage anchers for
hunt N you many times Thank
shoo M.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Duck and Trojan
Coaches HAPPIER

EUGENE Coach Tex Oliver
noted a marked improvement in
fundamentals on his University
of Oregon football team today
sadly lacking in the Washington
game-after the longest workout
of the season in preparation for
this weeks game with Southern
California.
Los ANGELES-Coach Howard
Jones said today that Mickey An
derson, Trojan quarterback, may
see action in the Oregon game
here Saturday. Anderson has
been out all season with an in
jured knee. Bill Bundy. first
string blocking back. was injured
in practice yesterday and may not
play Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Pilots Will Wotch
Gonzogo's Conodeo

PORTLAND - Tony Canadeo,
"the Galloping Gray Ghost of
Gonzaga. was the man the Port
land university squad was drilling
to stop as they prepared for a
game to be played at Multnomah
stadium Sunday. They drilled on
pass defense to put a stop to the
havoc canadeo caused in the Uni
versity of Idaho ranks last week
end.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Guard Head Joined
By Coaching Rival
EVANSVILLE.

EVANSVILLE, ind- - Wnen
Wayne T. Sandefur. assistant foot
ball coach at Reitz high school.
enlisted in Headquarters Battery.
13eth Field Artillery. he joined
forces with a rival of five years
standing.
Battery commander is Carl De-
Bard. assistant coach at Central
high school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Cards, Cougars
Ready for Clash

PALo ALTO - Coach Clark
Shaughnessy named 37-man
squad to face Washington State
college Saturday. including every
man who has played this year.
The squad departs late this after
noon after a light workout. Jack
wsrnecke. 2l0-pound tackle hurt
in the Santa Clara game. was re-
ported fit for action.
PULLMAN-Line Coach Buck
Bailey - fancy that - emulated
Stanford's Norman Standlee as
Washington State ran through
defense formations to learn new
assignments. The Cougars an
tcipated a record crowd of $4,000
persons Saturday when the In
dians invade Pullman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
McMillins Are
Typical Family,
SAYS Magazine

BLOOMINGTON. Ind.-lndiana
Football Coach Bo McMillin ana
his family have been selected as
representative of American fami.
lies living on between $4,000 ana
$4,000 a year and the story oil
their life is told in the November
issue of a national women's ma
gazine. The McMillins have two
AIMS and two daughters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

RADIO State. 1os; Rice, SO; San Jose
State, s6.s.
Rushing defense = Clemson,
SIS yards for opponents;
Northwestern. 40.5; Colorado
State, ASS; Texas A. a NJ.
25.7; San Jose State, COS.
Pass defense-Fordham, Missis-
sippi State. Purdue, Utah State,
San Jose State.
Punting - Princeton, Kentucky,
Ohio State, Tulsa, Stanford.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

Los ANGELES = The rags to
riches story is becoming a familiar
one in American sports but when
q couple Of cinderellas team up
and climb the glory road together,
it is a brand new tale.
This is the story of Clark
Shaughnessy ans Stanford. II is
a combination which in three
weeks has turned the Pacific Coast
Conference race on its beams end.
shaughnessy, pigsk In
pariah, and Stanford, whose
disintegration became COM
plete when II failed to win q
game IN Its own league last
year. have their eyes on the
Rose Bowl and II they don't
get there on New Years Day.
they intend TO have plenty to
say aboue which one of the
Conference clubs Is In there
representing the West.
Football is Shaughnessy's bust
ness and when Chicago abandoned
the game last year, he refused to
remain as director of athletics. An
outcast in his own profession, the
4s-year-old coach said he would
rather catch on with some derelict
team than desert football.
And a derelict is exactly WHIT
Shaughnessy got when he landed
at Stanford.
Shaughnessy first junked Tiny
Thornhill's system and began SUBJ
shutting his own particular brand
Of razzle-dazzle and hoop-de-doo.
The players began tossing the
ball around with all the Snowman
ship of a professional team and
opened the season with a 40 VIC
tory over San Francisco. The next
week the Indians went out and
licked Oregon 1870. and when the
same sort Of hocus-pocus prevailed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
CoRyALLIS-Two
REARCATs READY

SALEM. Ore. - Spec Keene's
Willamette Besrcsts were right"
TO meet the San Diego Marines
here tomorrow night. Larry Nc
Keel was moved back into the
fullbaek spot. ready to spark the
Willamette offense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
MacD Fit;
Kisselburqh Hurt

SEATTLE-Jay Mcdowell. all
coast end, will be ready for Satur-
days game with Oregon State,
Coach Jimmy Phelsn Of Washing
ton announced today. despite a
cold and slight stomach disorder
that laid Mcdowell low. Phelan
ordered a light scrimmage today.
CoRNALLIS-Two more players
on the Oregon State squad We're
benched today with injuries while
hopes of beating Washington fell
to a new low. Tom Sommerville
and Frank Chase. halfbacks. join
ed nine previously on the injured
list. including FNlllbsek Jim Kissel-
burgh who has an infected foot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18

Intramural sports, under the
leadership of v. D. Keyes. ply
steal education director of sta
dunn. are progressing rapidly.
Basketball has occupied
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
CORNELL RECORD

ITHACA, n. Y.-The earliest
sell-out in Cornell history was for
the Ohio State game. Oct. 26. with
all tickets sold a month before the
contest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
FROM BOTH SIDES

IA A \ n A L L A n, Kan. - BIZ
Quick. Kansas State sophomore
quarterback, throws passes with
his left hand and kicks with his
right foot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
LINCOLN MEETS CENTRALIA IN BOWL HERE TONIGHT
Sunrise Time

Here IL fonorroa.s sunrise tine
for duck shooters.
sun rtses tomorrow 81 S n n N.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Ton1mervik
Shows Well
In Session
Gets Ready for
Bellinghom Come
Here Saturday

Marv Tommy Tommeryik. the
rubber armed ball chueker Of Pa
cific Lutheran College. hit three
pas receivers, knocked down =
couple Of ducks and wore the lac
ings off two balls last night. as he
went through an extensive passing
driIl in preparation for the scrap
with Western Washington college
Saturday night.
The opening kickoff win
spiral Mt O'Clock In the Sta
dunn bowl II win be the
initial Winko conference scrap
OF the season for the Luther
ans.
Coach Lappanbush's Bellingham
gridders have steadily risen In
power since the season beginning.
They lost their first game to the
College of Puget Southland then
came back strong to easily take
games from Central Washington
college OF Ellensburg and St Mar
tins college.
So Mentor Cliff Olson says
Don't lay odds too high on US. We
are strong. but 30 is Bellingham.
II hard work and careful prepara-
ton are any signs Of power. we
shall be ready for them. This
weeks workouts have been long,
hard and exacting."
The Lutherans are in top
shape; Tommervik's valuable
right wing shows no signs of
strain; Mary Harshman, listed
~ the highest collegiate scorer
on the West Coast, IL actually
putting on weight. And the
forward wall II materially
strengthened by the return Of
All State Erling Holland Of
Everett To the active ranks.
George Goat" Thorleifson, re-
serve guard, has been doing a big
share Of the first-string duty in
practice sessions and may be
placed in the starting lineup Satur-
day. Olson also might give Posie
Harmon. the 205-pound smashing
fullback from Everett, a starting
assignment. II this is done. Harsh
man viii be shifted TO quarterback.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
WOLVERINE EDGE

ANN ARBOR-Michigan foot
ball teams since 1879 have scored
four times as many points as their
opponents-e,e e5 to 2,524.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-18
Lincoln Centralia Rosters

Here the probable neus for tongh between Cntraa
and Lincoln to be played N
Evening star., 1940-11-17

II more auxiliary vessels for coastal
patrol work, 1t was announced yes
terday.
Twelve trawlers were purchased
for use as coastal minesweepers. One
tug and four yachts also were taken
over by the Navy.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

Mai. Edward Bowes, radio an.
nouncer, sold his yacht Edmar for
81 to the Navy for use as a sub
marine chaser. Also for a sale price
of 81 Joseph Seaman sold his yacht
Savitar for use as patrol vessel.
Top yacht price in yesterdays list
Evening star., 1940-11-17

43l Twenty-first street S.W., from 8
to 4 O'Clock, according to Branch
Manager w. M. Nelson. All Gus
toners and other friends have been
invited as guests.
The Washington branch has been
in operation since 1909 and en-
ploys so people. The whole force
Evening star., 1940-11-17

has been made q welcoming COM
mittee to greet today's visitors.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Cudohy Bronch Holds
Open House Today

Celebrating the 50th anniversary
of the founding of the Cudahy Pack
ing Co., the washington branch is
observing "open house" today at
Evening star., 1940-11-17

went to the estate Of ]. Forstmann,
amounting to $24O 900 for the vessel
Orion, which the Navy will convert
to a gunboat.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
$50 Tons Of Lead Sold

NEW YORK. New. 16 R.-St.
Joseph Lead Co. reported $50 tons
Of Southeast Missouri pig lead sold
Evening star., 1940-11-17

yesterday at $5.65 per 100 lbs. East
st. Louis, 125 tons at $5.s5 New
York and 275 tons at the New York
average.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

Domestic milk must not be used
in making candy in Belgium.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

French Togoland has established
war profits" taxes on exports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Royol Arconum

Municipal Council meets Septem-
Der Is at the Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club at pm, with Regent
j. F. Feeney presiding, for an Official
visit of the Grand Council. headed
by Grand Regent Herman Wealthall
Grand Chaplain Howard Mills will
off1ciate. Entertainment and re-
freshments. Supreme Representative
Leverett B. D'Orsay will report on
the Supreme Council and fourth
annual session. Other councils are
invited.
District Council meets September
26 and Kismet Council September q
at 10l5 L street NV, at 8 pm.
Supreme Orator George w. Mercer
will pay an official visit to Washing
ton on October 2. The grand regent
has appointed the regents of subord-
mate councils as reception COM
mittee to conduct him to the meeting
and class initiation in his honor be-
ing held the same evening under the
auspices of Oriental Council.
The Executive Committee of the
Supreme Council will meet Novem-
Der 8.
At the last meeting of Oriental
Council Sitting Past Regent William
F. Ryan, ST., was presented with a
past regents jewel by Past Grand
Regent Edgar G. King on behalf
Of the council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

said, ION whether you call making
a date with millionaire excit-
ing"
Anne sat up. How wonderful,
She'll I didn't know nillionaires
really existed any more. When are
you going?"
you sap, he's not for mel What
do I want with a millionaire when
I got Mike?" She jumped on the
bed and threw her damp arms
by. Remember John Bresdon-the
nice middle-aged man We met at
the club last week? Well, you
made hit; he wants to date you
Sheila was genuinely bubbling
We're going out tomorrow night
and. look, Anne. a guy likt that can
do things for you; introduce you TO
the right people and, well, it's a
chance of lifetime If you click"
1t seemed that John Bresdon,
when he'd found out that Mike was
an artist, had said he'd always
wanted to 60 to one of those Green
wich Village parties, and Mike had
said that they weren't what they
used to be but that he could come
with them whenever he wanted
Sheila talked while she undressed
and until the light was turned off
and Anne. secretly thrilled remem-
bered that she had liked John Bres-
don. although he was much older
than they were. She'd met him one
night at the supper club where
Sheila worked, while she was wait
ing for Sheila. He was we'll over
40 but his eyes were young and
when she looked at him again she
decided he was well, dashing
Alongside of Mikes touseled, care
less look, he had that cool and we'll
turned-out appearance.
Party Is Arranged.
Mike arranged for them to go to
an informal Sunday night party at
a shabby attic fiat in what had been
the heart of Greenwich Village.
Sheila dressed for the affair in
something she judged appropriate
for the extreme informality; a pair
of sea-green Stacks, a sweater and
a chunky fur jacket topped off
with set of costume jewelry that
tended toward quantity. Beside her,
Anne felt almost drab in her severe
black jersey dress and coat so she
let her hair fall dramatically free
in heavy, black waves that made a
pale white oval of her face High on
one side she placed tiny rhine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

season, Sheila was jubilant and had
to hear all about everything that
happened every night.
1t was after 2 when the door
opened and she leaped In. II she
didn't leap, at least that was the
effect she gave. She used her quick,
dancers grace IN long, darting
movements that would have been
jerky In any one else. That, COM
bined with the flaming gold of
her hair and the strident contralto
that she used rushingly, made it
impossible to describe her as any,
thing else but vivid.
Hi" Her voice ignored the fact
that there might be people asleep
in the neighborhood. "Golly, am
I soaked" She banged the door and
dropped heavily on the floor. Look
at that Holes in both shoes, and
Mike too broke to take cab! Oh
well :" She grinned and shook
out her dripping hair. Anne threw
her a towel and yawned lazily
Anything exciting tonight?"
A Millionaire Awaiting.
Sheila scrambled to her feet and
struck pose, ludicrous because OF
her bare feet and betoweled head
We'll that depends, my deah," she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Duuqhters Of America

Officers elected at the recent
State Council session were: State
councillor, Mrs. Clara Owens, Loyalty
Council; associate State councillor
Mrs. Vera Meyers, Goodwill Council;
vice councillor. Mrs. Emile E.
Myers, MayfloWer Council; aSSO-
ciate State vice councillor, Mrs
Pearl Kidwell, Eagle Council; State
secretary, Charles H. Miller, indie
pendent Council; assistant State
secretary, Mrs. Lillian Martin, Pride,
Washington Council; State treas
urer; Mrs. Harriet Fairau, Martha
Dandidge Council; State conductor
Mrs. Grace Reed, Progressive
Council; State warden, Mrs Eleanor
Risdon, Fidelity Council; State in
side sentinel, Mrs. Margaret A. Tay-
lor, Golden Rule Council; State
outside sentinel, Mrs. Mary NJ
Rutherford. Mizpah Council; State
Judiciary Committee. three years,
Mrs. Bessie Pearson, Esther Council;
State council trustee, Mrs. Alice
Soper, Barbara Frietchie Council;
national representatives, Mrs. Laura
E. Milbourn, Unity Council; Mrs.
Ruth Warren, Pride of Washington
Council; Mrs. Edna B. Hayward,
Mount Vernon Council; and Mrs.
Marie Stephenson. Triumph Council
Mizpah Council met and an
nounced that members whose birth
days are In August, September and
october will be celebrated Septem-
Der 26. The Sewing Circle met
with Mrs. Lula Galleher. New
officers were installed and a lunch
con was served. The members are
making plans for their annual bazaar
and supper on December II.
Golden Rule Council met with
Mrs. Vera Lowry, councillor, in the
chair. Mrs. Margaret A. Taylor,
State inside sentinel and Mrs. Ethel
Windsor were rendered a reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
loyoI Order Of Moose

Columbia Lodge will meet Tues.
day evening at the Moose Hall
Gov. Howard r. Clark will preside
The Moose Marching Club viii
meet in the Moose Hall next Thurs.
day evening
Members, at the invitation of Ola
D. Lee, publicity chairman, will at.
tend the Publicity Chapter Night
program of the Women of the Moose
next Friday evening.
Women of the Moose.
Columbia Chapter met with thu
senior regent, Mrs. Anna Gilbert
presiding. The senior regent. Mrs
Myrtle Benckert, and the junior re-
gent, Miss Anna Schau, of Airing
ton, Va, were guests.
Mrs. Gladys Keller was accepted
as a new member and will be mi.
tiated September 81.
Mrs. Ola D. Lee, publicity chair.
man, announced a Publicity Chap
ter Night program on September 81
at 9 o'clock. A birthday party in
honor of members with birthday.
during the past three months viii
be celebrated.
The Red Cross unit will assist ir
the roll call for membership start
ing September %. They will be ir
charge of the booth in the Palais
Royal Department Store.
Mrs. Catherine Hood, chairman
of the Red Cross unit and War Re
lief Committee, has called a meet
ing to sew and knit tomorrow, al
lilo Rhode Island avenue NV, al
SPIN.
The Moosehaven Committee anc
the alumni will meet in Moose Hal
Tuesday at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

grandeur and diSdalnfully display
ing in wide front windows their
concise signs: Rooms" and Room
and Board
Anne Saunders turned the corner
on q gust Of wind and walked pur-
'posefully toward a slightly larger
house that bore the more preten-
tious sign: THE Starlight Club for
Girls. Room and Board" She ran
up the steps, her feet in their toe
less sandals, sloshing cold water
every time she took a step.
She let herself into the musty,
dim hall and pulled on the wet
shoes. There was no mail for her in
her cubby-hole, not even a blue
slip that meant a telephone call.
The house doomed big and quiet.
1t was Saturday night and lot Of
girls weren't in yet, but there was a
light from the kitchen and a MUIR
muir of voices, so Anne knew that
Mrs. Monohan was having her cup
of tea with the maid while she
waited. Mrs. Monohan, who ad-
mitted frequently that she had once
been a great actress herself. always
stayed up until the last girl was in
at night.
Never Angry Long.
Anne trudged up the two long
flights of stairs. Sometimes, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Naval Officers 10 Seek
Florida DiriqibIe Base

A board of Naval officers today
was under orders by the Navy De-
partment to visit Southern Florida
for preliminary studies of sites for
q lighter than-air base in the area.
The board includes Comdr.
Charles E. Rosendahl of the Navy
Department.; Comdr. G. H. Mills,
commanding officer of the Lake
hurst, N. j., air station, and 1t.
Comdr. D. N. Logan, Bureau of
Aeronautics.
Under the Navy expansion bill, 48
non-rigid airships are authorized.
At present non-rigid airship activi-
ties are being carried on only from
the Lakehurst station. The new
Florida base is expected to become
a part of the new defenses of the
Panama Canal Zone. 1t also was
explained that the station Is to be
located in Florida to take advan-
tage of generally favorable weather
conditions.