davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06

and capital have not been drafted
lies in a fsllacy Ne have built
about the expression Of patriotism.
We have one standard a. patriot
ism for the individual, but sp-
parently there IL another for =
group Of individuals.
Every individual Is subject TO
the demands Of the nation upon
his time. money and services. The
man who does not respond is
branded a disloyal citizen. To re-
fuse to help the nation in 4 time
of crisis leads to the charge Of
unpatriotism being laid against a
person. This does not seem 10 ap-
ply to organized groups however.
They can refuse to cooperate with
the government and 30 far. little
has been done about IL.
Capital Is taking lite prof
its, and, in some cases, they
are more than should be al
lowed. The profits of increas-
ed business have not been
passed down TO the producers
OF raw materials In many
cases. That Of the textile mill
ing Industry II one Of the most
glaring, and the entire indus
try IL under scrutiny by gov
eminent agents. For an lndl-
vidual to act as many indus
tries have acted In recent
months would probably have
put the individual In jail.
Labor has come under general
condemnation for its interference
in defense production. There are
many cases of injustice that should
be adjusted The public has no
fault to find with labor's right 10
strike.
1T is the way labor is using
this right that brings il under the
disapproval of the public today.
Strikes are called where no ma jor
issues are involved. In many cases
members Of the unions are not
favorable themselves, but believe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
Rules for Cascara
Bark Peelinq Given

In the interest Of conservation.
the forestry departments Of Wash
ington and Oregon have outlined
suggested rules for peeling Cas-
cara trees. which are as follows:
Trees should he felled prior to
peeling. as new sprouts viii spring
from the stump and provide q new
crop in very few years.
Trees less than } inches In di-
smeter should not be peeled
Bark should not be peeled from
the stumps.
Limbs and branches should be
peeled down To a diameter Of Ia
inches.
Peelers sould take every precau-
ton against the start or spreading
Of fires.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06

Tsecma NJ. 1. Sermanns hal. SO.
isth ard X st.
Tuesday All CITY NJ. -. 80
? N. Emerson al. f1eeas Bread
wsy. card party And hanehson.
Mckinley. No. >. sp. N. shefldan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06

1doof anu 1dplldl Dfdl Atu
Albertson pointed out that one
Of the planks in the platform Of a
big organization Of ex-serviee men
was the drafting OF labor and
wealth Il war ever broke again.
what has become of that de-
mand >" he asked.
None Of us have heard II
mentioned for a long time.
"Men are being drafted
every week, but capital. and
labor are creating delays and
stopping vital work. What
are the reasons why the long
arm Of government has not
taken them In hand. too ."
II was to answer this question
that Albertson said. in part:
There are two chief reasons
why labor and capital are not
drafted. The first reason is that
for government to take over capt.
tai and the organized workmen
would be to discard that which Is
known as the American Way
I'VE have grown strong and
rich through exercise of free enter
prise. Capital has been compare
lively free TO make its own ex-
pansions. Labor has had increas-
ing freedom during the past few
years. For government to take
over would be to suspend the
freedom.
'1f labor and capital were
drafted. then We would become
another totalitarian state, and
that we do not want. We
want to maintain as many of
our liberties a. possible. How
ever, these rights are being
endangered ny the selfish
manner In which both capital
and labor are acting at the
moment. II viii he easy for
both groups 10 lose their
rights, and when once lost,
they will be hard 10 recover.
THE second reason why labor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06

sehocl. znd Oakland Ne. 4. cub
hense. szS1 50 Tyler ~
WEDNESDAY Hawthorne ~. ~.
So N club house. eeto "a. {
=. Pax Avenue Ne. te. : , N.
Park Avenue sehcci ard Sumner
M. 1. I. O. O. ,. hail. spm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06

they must do what their leaders
say.
we are not IN favor of
government taking orer in
dustrg o. labor. but these
t'Co great groups Of organ
lied Americans must shoi0
their loyal spirit as nell as
the man whose draft number
is called merit ioeek. Let these
tiUO groups determine TO keep
industry free"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
Townsend Meetings

Monday Horace Mara Ne. IS
s = m. Bethel Lutheran church.
SO. ssth and Sta spsnawsy Ne.
1. spansway schcol. : ,. m. and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
Why Aren'i Labor and Capital
Drafted?' Albertson Asks
Pastor Worms Against Trend Which Might
Cost Notion Its American Woy"

when the last ended thought il
again labor and capital would be subject to draft
well men, said the Rev Cyrus E. Abertson in his First
Methodist church sermon Sunday night Why Aren't
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Tyler screw Comes
From Behind, Wins
BobsIed Honors
By the Associated Press.

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. 22.-
Francis Tyler and his sno-bird bob
sled crew put together four con-
sistent runs on snow-capped Mount
Vanhoevenberg today to win the
National A. A. U. four-man cham
pionship and the Billy Fiske Memo
rial Trophy.
Trailing Jim Bickford and his
Saranac Lake bobsledders at the
end of the third heat, Tyler's Lake
Placid club team roared down the
slide through heavy snowstorm in
1:09.60 fourth heat to win by .O6 of
q second.
Tyler's combined time for the four
one-mile runs was 4:37.58 and Bick-
fords 4:37.64
Bill Linney of Lyon Mountain,
national and North American cham
pion in 1910, would do no better
than third, although his crew re-
corded the fastest single heat OF the
day :o8.o0 On his third run.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
dispose and Bmeech Score Impressive Victories Before Big aeah Crowd
Illuminated SoftbaII
Stadium 10 Handle
1000 Is Planned
BeuIIe Intends TO Have
Modern Plant Reudy
For Use April IS

Plans for a modernly- illuminated
softball stadium TO seat 1000 spec
tators and provide all accommoda-
tons for the players were announced
last night by Morris A. Bealle.
Bealle said that he had leased
a lot at New York avenue and
Bladensburg road NE. and already
signed a lighting contract for an
eight-pole layout with refectors.
The plans, long simmering, also
include the erection Of a fence sur
rounding the field, dressing room
and showers. all sanitary facilities,
an office building and complete sod
ding Of the playing area. Improve
ments are TO be completed by
April Is.
Bealle said ne intended TO form
q night league Of the champions
Of Washington eight strongest
softball leagues Of 1910 and that
competition in such league would
be scheduled three or four nights
a week Bealle also plans metro
Saturday afternoon league on ths
triple e-header basis and all-day soft
ball tests each Sunday. Arrange
ments also will be made to stage
exhibitions between topnotch local
and out-of-toWn teams.
With an estimated 100 900 addi-
tional Government workers in town
and 125 900 draftees in the area,
the promoter foresees a banner year
for softbau in Washington. Last
year nearly 700 softball teams ap-
piled to the Community Center for
use of public playing fields willis
/ another 200 teams were believed to
be operating
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Totals = q IA
Referee-Mr. Nau.
CoIored Basket Pros
Play Germantown
Al Arena Today

Washington Bruins, colored pro
basket ball outfit, which had an
11-game winning streak snapped by
two defeats last week, seek a return
to their victory march this after
noon when they play the German
town PaO Flashes at Turner'S
Arena at 3 o'clock.
The Flashes are no soft touch,
however, having won the Tri-State
League title three consecutive years.
Maurice Goldman, formerly of La
Sale, and Johnny Mercer, one-time
Iowa player, are the clubs stand
outs.
Meanwhile the Bruins continue to
seek another player to strengthen
the team. They currently are after
Johnny Isaacs, formerly with the
New York Renaissance team. Tarzen
Cooper, another former Rem, already
Is on the Washington team.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Fur 10 Conduct Ring
Test for Buffalo
Tomorrow Night
Latter Should EosIIy
Make Grade and Earn
Bout With Kid Cocoa

Phil FUR, welterWeight trial horse
for Prof. Joe Turner's academy OF
arts and sciences will conduct an
examination for Gene Buffalo to-
morrow night at the w street
schoolhouSe.
The bounding Buffalo will have
10 rounds to write the answer to
the problems submitted by Furr,
which shouldn't be too battling, and
if he gives the correct solution he'll
be promoted to a fight with Louis
Kid Cocoa week later.
Buffalo should make straight AS
on his report card. He knows the
answer to any pugilistic problem
Phillip might think up and can toss
in a couple of brain-twisters that
might stump teacher. His l. @.
rating for second-f1ighters is high
and Buffalo probably is the best
of the grade B welters active.
Furr is being punched as regu-
larly as tlmeclock in the autumn
of his lengthy career and won't be
much trouble for anybody from now
on. Maybe we'd better say he
shouldn't be any trouble because he
was supposed to be a soft touch for
Steve Mamakos last summer and
surprised the customers by betting
out the durable Greek. Stevie, you
can see by the papers, just got
through battling Tony zale for one
of the numerous welter crowns
eXtant.
Ossie Stewart. Pittsburgh middle
weight, boxes one Battling Monroe
of Buffalo in the Ground semi
final
Buddy Thomas returns to the ring
after prolonged absence to meet
Buddy Holmes in a 6-rounder.
Four-round engagements find
Carol Alexander pitted against
Wayman Stewart and Johnny
Thomas paired with Buddy Moore.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Brewers Out 10 Climb
In Tilt Tonight With
Champion Sphas
Washington Pros Slight
Fovorites to Repeat
Over Slipping Quint

Faced with the opportunity of
easing into second place, the third
place Washington Brewers take on
the flrst-haf champion Philadelphia
Sphas tonight at Riverside, with
the tap-off at 8:45 o'clock.
At present, the Brewers are trail
ing both the Brooklyn Celtics and
the New York Jewels. but those two
clubs engage in a bit of hand to-
hand combat at New York tonight.
The Celtics enter the game with a
half-game lead over the Jewels and
a full-game lead over the Brewers.
Pink From Top to Bottom.
The Brewers upset the Sphas in
their last appearance here and. in
view of the champions second-half
slump, will be favored slightly to
do it again. The Sphas have won
only twice in seven games since
capturing the frst-half title and
are tied with the Baltimore Clippers
for last place.
Making their first local appear
anCe with the Brewers will be
George Slot, high-scoring forward
obtained in a trade with Baltimore,
and Petey BerenSon. a guard pur-
chased from Brooklyn. The latter's
acquisition gave the Brewers three
players who were with the champion
Kingston Colonials two years ago,
Nat Frankel and Ben Kramer hav-
ing preceded Berenson into the
Washington camp.
Brewer Nemesis to Start.
Berenson also is the man who
had an early-season fist fight with
Phil Rabin of the Brewers and then
proceeded to play his best basket
ball against the Washington club.
He was outstanding in both of the
Celtics' victories over the Brewers.
Coach Mack Posnack said that
Berenson would start the game at
guard with Frankel, with the i'm
proved Ben Foldfadden jumping
center and Moe Dubilier and
Kramer at the forwards. Featured
in the Sphas lineup will be Petey
Rosenberg and Inky Lautman, the
leagues leading scorers.
A preliminary at 7:30 o'clock will
send Hot Shoppes against the Alex.
andria Police in a Heurich League
game.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
EdgIe-0rioIe Contest
May Bear Heavily
On Hockey Title
Leading Teams to Clash
Here Tuesday; Burroee
Expected to Return

A game that may sway the pen
dulum in deciding the Eastern
Amateur Hockey League cham
pionship will materialize Tuesday
night at Riverside Stadium, with
the Washington Eagles battling the
Baltimore Orioles
Now leading the Orioles by a
point in one of the widest Eastern
League races in several seasons. the
Eagles are expected to relinquish
that lead tonight when Baltimore
faces the River Vale Skeeters at
Baltimore. The Orioles will be pro-
hibitive favorites against the
Skeeters.
Washington, no doubt. will be
trying to gain first place for the
third time within a week Last
Tuesday the Eagles hit first place.
lost the lead on Wednesday. re-
gained it Friday night and prob
ably will lose it again tonight.
The Orioles hit their closest ap-
proach to slump in weeks last
week end when they lost consecu-
tive games to Atlantic City and
Boston, but they bounced back to
wallop the New York Rovers. So,
and seemed to have recovered their
spark in that game
Washington expects to be forti-
fed by the return of Defenseman
Len Burrage, out of action for the
first time on Friday night due to
broken toe. Walter Scherer. new
ly acquired defenseman. also will
be on the job.
Friday night the Eagles will meet
the New York Rovers at River
side before journeying to Boston for
games with the Olympics on Satur-
day and Sunday.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Sunto Anito Results
BY the Associated Press

.
FIRST RACE-Purse s1.5lO: elsimins
3-year-olds and UP; a furlongs
Tommy wh.l.n MANI 1000 go 33So
so6eTano CNicholsonp 3so
Also % ran-Delin. Bank Bonni. Breeze
VAN Crystal. Tai Wstussi and Iron
Smith.
cajon: allowances; e-yesr-olds. 3 fur
thumbs pg5.r gR EsGTn 500 a4S 3sS 80
Hooks (Westropei 40
Tine O:34
liza. A'cT Crimson Tide, cooi on. Berts PRIDE
Tsxon BOy, sunted' sisht and DVahnda
. Janss and Powell entry.
Vslinds Farm entry.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. s1.SlO; claim
Guidins Wsy ADAMS 90
Also ran-Gsllant Toro. With Us. Tory
Tom. Dixie Dew, subdeo and Man Tourist.
Ing: 4-year-olds and up: s furlonss.
Musical Jack tWestrope) $40 $50 so
Hy Camp HAAS 4.40 $50
Black Legion tLAkel $50
Also rsn%only Girl Star Struck Jack
| Be Nimble, Sapphire Star. Sea Witch.
Bibliophile. Black Highbrow and The
| Cloud.
FIFTH RACE-Purse S2.5lO: "Ameri-
cansim Week Handicap: 3-year-olds: 8
furlongs.
spss1@' pas1.a v.i PstsE: S.r. $40 sac sac a?S a?S
Transient (skslyD 80
Time. l:132s
Also ran-Desisns tor. Ira Pan. smacked
Pirate. Yankee DANDY sAppessement and
Roman Governor
IL B. Mayer entry.
Mrs. v. 6. Brass entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse,. $1,000: added;
The San Antonio Handicap: 3-yesr-olds
Miolsnd Haas $50 400 $40
HySterical tRodrieuesl 1880 $50
Bayviews tWaln 2140
Also ran--Genersl Manaser. Can't Wait,
Rough Pass. Royal Crusader, Viscounty,
Don Juan II. Vino Puro and Challedon.
Bear Grade c handicap; s-y.ar-olds and
up; Z furlonss.
Certainty adams 1000 1880 so
Chslphone CWestroDel 40 400
FlyinE Wild tRodriEuez 300
Also ran-CentupIe, Exploded. Belplay.
Wee Tonev. Boss Martin and Wilton.
ms: 4:year-oids and up: ii. miles
Kai Hi Lonsden) 1890 80 400
Puddin lCorbcttl $50 4sO
d Queen Toke lWalN $50
Lsven Miss tWestrope 80
Also ran"Broth.r Jack. Jarso. Mickey's
Best. Thester Kinr and Foxster
dead heat for third.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Featured Mile in T.. u.
Track Meet Named
For Ed KiIIian
Event Will Perpetuote
Memory Of Stor Who
Cove Life in War
A. P. Wirephoto.

The memory of Edward Lucian
KillIan, noted Catholic University
athlete who died on the battlefield
in France during the first World
War, will be perpetuated in a fea-
tured mile race in future indoor
games sponsored by the school, it
was announced last night.
Dorsey Griffith, director of the
games. the eighth edition of which
will be presented at Uline Arena
March 10, said the Killian Mile
will be fixture. replacing the Maxi
Mile, star event of last winters
games which was named in honor
of the Finnish distance runner.
Maxi, touring the United States to
obtain funds for his war-torn home
land, was unable TO appear in the
race and the victory went to the
veteran Glenn Cunningham.
KiIlian Popular With All.
Killian, a native of Maiden, Mass,
matriculated at the Brookland
school in the autumn of 1912 and
was graduated in 1916 with a
bachelor of science degree. He was
a natural athlete and his warm per-
sonality permeated the entire cam
pus. winning host Of friends among
faculty members as well as under
graduates Prematurely gray, tan
and gangling, Killian was strik-
ing figure.
He was a tower of strength at his
tackle position on the football eleven
and opposing quarterbacks quickly
learned to direct their attack to
the outer side of the line. In base
ball Killian played first base where
his height came in 10 good ad-
vantage.
After the war Catholic University
dedicated its athletic field to its fall
len warrior in grateful memory OF
the courage and strength ne dis
played under fire But that field
gave way to the advances of time a
new stadium was erected and Kill
liam Field became a practice lot
and eventually new residence for
religious students. Curley Hall,
pushed up through its sod.
Griffith Goes After Stars.
Anxious TO inaugurate the new
mile in fitting style, Griffith is seek
ing the outstanding middle distance
stars for the event Walter Mehl,
Chuck Fenske. Les MacMitchell,
Luigi Beccali and Greg Rice. 2-mile
champion. have been approached
and there is a good chance q ma
jority will appear here.
Work of constructing the track
will begin this week. General Man
ager Raoul LeMat has announced.
1t will be built of seasoned spruce
and will be II laps to the mile. One
Of its features will be a 6-lane
straightaway through the center Of
the arena with jumping pits and
facilities for pole vaulting and other
field events on the side.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Central Boys CeItics
Win 9O-Pound Title
In BasketLoop
Merricks, Also Unbeoten
In Club PIoy, Capture
Lightweight LoureI

A 1924 conquest yesterday Of the
Eastern Branch Quins gave the
Central Boys Club Celtics the 90
pound championship of the Boys
Club Eastern Branch Basket Ball
League with an undefeated record
1t was the 18th straight victory for
the Ollie Dryer coached team. also
unbeaten in independent play.
Georgetown Branch's runner-up
quint buried Merrick Boys Club,
42-4. in the only other game in that
division.
Another undefeated team, the
1885, pound Merrick BOYS Club. has
captured the championship of its
class. officials announced, as the
Northeastern Business Men nosed
out the Eastern Branch Rens. 1890,
in the only other game in that class
yesterday.
Central Branch Senators and
Georgetown both kept their l05-
pound title hopes alive when the
former eked out an 1916 victory
over the Crandall Cubs and George
town scored a l4-1l triumph over
the Grady Rovers 1t was the first
defeat for the Rovers. Although
both teams are out of the race.
Eastern Branch Cards licked East
ern Branch DuX, 26-12, in another
l05-pound game.
League standings and yesterdays
games:
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Winner Of FIamingo
Gains Prestige as
Derby Hopeful
WhirIowoy Scratched;
Bradley Star Beats
Hash and Shot Put
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 22-Dispose
the committing colt from South
Carolina. set himself up as a good
Kentucky Derby candidate by win
ming the $4,000 Flamingo Stake
by head over Curious Coin today
before % SAL fans, the biggest crowd
seen at Hialeah Park since the boom
days.
Dispose won thrilling, breath
taking race, in which he and Curl
Gus Coin fought it out right down
the stretch. yet the promising g.
year-old was forced to divide the
crowds attention with Col E. R.
Bradley's Bimelech, which made his
l941 debut with an impressive vic
tory,
Bimelech Scores Handily.
The big hoss" of 1910. running
against three horses in the event
just before the Flamingo, appeared
handsome as a silver dollar He took
the lead almost at the start and led
the rest of the way without Jockey
Don Meade ever having to use his
whip
Greentree Stables Hash, which
will oppose Bimelech in the $50
coo Wldener next Saturday, Chal-
lenged the favorite in the stretch,
but he didn't quite have it. As they
went under the wire BimeleCh was
three-QuarterS of length in front.
with Shot Put another five lengths
in the rear.
Dispose might have had his job in
the Flamingo made easier by the
scratching of Warren Wright's
Whirlaway just before post time. 1t
was discovered that WhirlaWay had
popped a splint," a leg injury that
requires long attention and that
might even keep him out of the Ken
tucky Derby.
DispOse's Time Faster.
Dispose, in winning $20,250 of the
purse, ran the mile and an eighth
in 1:484s, a full second less than
Bimelech required for the same dis
tance.
The King Ranch colt returned to
his hackers S4.30 for each 50 mutuel
ticket, while Bimelech paid off only
$40. AS there we're only four horses
in Bimelech's event, they didn't take
anythI 0 except win bets.
Dispose paid s340 to place and
$3.50 to show Curious Coin re-
funded $3.50 and s310, with The
Rhymer, three lengths back in third
place, paying s420.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Midland Ekes Out Win
With ChaIIedon 7th
In San Antonia
Outsiders, HysterieoI
And Boy View Make Ii
Hot for fuvorite
d, the Assoeiated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22.-Chal-
ledon ran on his reputation and
Midland ran to victory in the s10,-
900 San Antonio Handicap today
against q crack field of eligibles for
the $780, 900 Santa Anita Handicap
one week away.
Favored to capture this event
final test under colors for the big
cap next Saturday-Mioland, owned
by Charles S. Howard, resfflrmed his
backing as the horse to beat in
the Santa Anita with q well-run
battle over the 1/16 mile route.
Challedon, making his first start
in nearly four months, after a hard
luck training campaign, never was
a factor and finished a badly beaten
seventh in the field of II.
Outsiders Furnish Thrills.
1t was left for a pair of out
siders, George s. Strstton's Hyster-
ical and Mrs. Tony Pelleteri's Bay
View, regarded as rank outsiders, tc
furnish the surprises and thrills.
Hysterical gave the Midland back
erS scare with q spectacular chal-
lenge in the stretch that fell short
by mere nose at the finish, while
Bay View. q close third, after set
ting the pace from the start until
giving way soon after rounding the
turn for home.
A throng Of $4,000. gladdened BY
bright sun that broke through
the storm clouds. turned out anc
another sl,000,000 day at the bet.
ting windows was recorded A tota
Of sl99,826 was wagered on tn,
feature race.
Bay View and Hysterical set &
sizzling pace with Midland helc
back in the fifth spot, as the felc
got of and went on around anc
down the back stretch.
Mioland's Jockey Astute.
Jockey Buddy Haas. who vii
pilot the Howard ace in the biz
race next week, rated the Oregon
bred well and began to move up a
they reached the far turn Bay
View and Hysterical remained ir
the front, trailed by Midland anc
Can't Wait, as the turn for the
finish was made. and then Miolanc
took over in a stretch duel with
Hysterical. 1t took photo tc
separate them. but Midland wa;
the apparent winner as seen BY
hnish-line observers
Challedon. q 7-2 shot by the bet.
tors. was raced well after a SLOW
start, and while never punished
severely by Jockey George Woolf
finished nicely-but far out Of tn,
money.
The time was l minute Asa,
seconds.
Midland paid $3.50. "a and $40
Hystericsl. $3.50 and $3.50, anc
Bay View. s21.40.