davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
DON'T BAsBLE

The army may be suffering snort-
ooes of certoin kinds Of moteriol. IT
would be strange if there we're no such
soovtooes, when you consider that q
veor ooo the country simply had no
munitions industry at all. Of one thing
there is no shortoee-the volume OF
bobbIe and gossip about such short
ooes.
IN an unusually timely and service
oble story, Poul Harrison, who hos been
touring army camps ond writing about
then, for this newspaper through NtA
Service. showed just how evil such tolk
snoy ',e. THEY" say. Harrison tells, thot
f31ere are nc rifles to drill with, the boys
hove lust the old World War ortllery
Guns. there aren't enough Tanks and
So forth and so forth and so forth.
Nobody ever finds out who they
ore. The stories 90 the rounds odded to
and dressed up by each person who
tinc ohtlessIy repeots them. And final
II Jorge number OF people become
Convinced that the army is not ode
quotely equipped and cannot be proper
~ troined
lsoloted cases may be true. Certain
shortooes, especially Of ammunition,
are reol enough. Much old equipment
hos not yet been replaced by the new,
which is on the way. The specific cases
OF which you hear may be real enough
The danger is that from constont
repetition and embroidery Of these
Incidents, q totally wrong impression
may become widespread.
y IN general, we believe it is true. ard
we base our opinion on repeated reports
from many men who have gone to the
comps themselves to see, that equip
rnent is sufficient for elementary troin-
ina, and that new equipment is con-
tinuolly arriving in quality.
This is not to suggest that any truth
obout lock Of equipment or poor con-
ditions should be suppressed. II your
nephew writes you from Camp Whoozis
tt1ot res been there three weeks and
hosn't got rifle yet, it may be true.
But find out how many others are IN
the some boat and why.
People have right to be assured
that their boys in camp ore properly
equipped, fed, housed, and trained.
There is excellent reason to believe
ti1ot these things are all being done
as fosr as it is humonIy possible to do
them.
There is difference, of course, be-
tween neglect and inefficiency ond q
sheer lack Of materials that hoven't yet
come off the production lines. The
former should be exposed and rene-
dice. The latter is to on extent unovoid-
oble; be potent.
Above oil, don't bobble just for the
sake Of bobbIine Restrain thot per-
fectly human impulse.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
FIVE YEARS AGO TO-DAY

FIVE xEAkS AGO TOUAx
1885
Ex-Governor Wilbur Brucker
raps Roosevelt at Warren COP
Victory dinner.
Macomb county goes over the
top in Red Cross drive. Given
a quota Of $425, the county SUBJ
scribed $1,898.46, according to
Henry o. Chapoton, drive treas
urer.
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY
1891
Warren township woman COM
mits suicide because Of despon-
dency over removal by health
authorities of her many dogs.
A simple but beautiful we'd
ding unites Mary Gay Won Boes-
lager and James Randolph Doll.
50 YEARS AGO TO-DAY
1891
Matthew Slush and w. c. High
have purchased the wesley
Young property on Front street.
Sunday night . very careless
man threw q big stone through
the plate glass # Jacob Roessell's
little store on Macomb street.
60 YEARS AGO TO-DAY
1881
Hook and Ladder Co. elected
q. H. Crane foreman. Fred
Brennan assistant foreman: Clar-
ence Groesbeck secretary, John
Longstaff treasurer.
Shook 4 Robinson are build
ing Q substantial dock along their
water 'front.'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
: BEHIND. THE SCENES
m WASHINGTON .

nome oppeol: Il. good will;
e, risk; a., cost OF sepIocs-
nnent; "a. tariff protection;
Is. buyers desire 70 speculate
on future sale.
De0ATg STARTS MERE
To the untroined eye thot
list may look q little podded.
Domestic supply, for exompIs,
Is q matter Of moteriol costs.
II has been contended thot
before any government price
fixing there should be heor-
ings before q commission and
there should exist q specific
right Of court review to deter
mine whether the price Is corr
fiscotory.
You can imagine whot
would happen. however, IL de-
termination of the price of
beans, bullets or bottlewooons
could be fixed only otter heor-
ines and court review. The war
would be over before the price
toe was made out. So you con
with assurance kiss that foctor
eoodby. Prices will be fixed
first and the h e orines ond-
court review will come later,
with retroactive correction
whenever possible.
individual situations will be
deolt with as they arise, and
il prices behave, there may not
be any price fixing. The whole
setup is designed to prevent
inflotion and what happened
in the lost war, when wholesale.
prices doubled and the orice
OF orming wos at least SIS Bill
lion higher than necessary.
For instance, the main lob
Of OPACS now is to keep down
the price Of raw moteriols.
Thot is certainly q foctor work.
ing to the advantage Of the
manufactured.
ROW OVER
LABOR COSTS
There is confusion, to put II
mildly, on the matter of labor
costs. N. A. M. charges that
labor costs, largest foctor in
manufacturing. have increased
substantially. On the other
hand. II the labor oroonizo-
lions own figure Of $3.50 mil
lion annual wage increases is
correct, and they would hardly
minimize it, that represents q
] per cent increase to the esti-
mated annual woees and sal
ory figure Of $49 billion.
There is considerable uncer-
tointy about the extent to
which taxes will be allowed to
influence price, since they will
not be considered q foctor in
determining wages. Because
the little man will be toxed
more is not considered reason
for paying him more woees,
and the effort will be made to
apply the same principle to
manufacturing costs.
Brand name, GOOD will,
style, quoIit.', novelty and GUS
tom are intoneibles In which
it would be difficult for any
price fixing agency to deol.
Those items, like some 20 9TH
ers on the list, deal largely
with consumer goods ond 50
far the impact Of the OPACS
organization has not been felt
on consumer goods. II hos
enough to worry about in mo-
chine tools and raw noteriols.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21

have absolute faith In the ul-
innate triumph Of the principles
of humanity, translated into law
and order, by which freedom
and justice and security will
again prevail. - Secretary 81
State Cordell Hull.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21

Lucie Neville Is pinch-hit-
ting for Paul Harrison, now
touring army camps and de-
tense industries.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21

A Judge gives criminals lots of time but he
always has some left for playing golf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
Nazis PLANNING
Giant Offensive

BERLN-The high command.
following up Adolf Hitlers speech.
said today that actions Of great
extent were In progress on the
eastern front.
Hitler said yesterday that oper-
atoms Of gigantic dimensions
had been in progress for IS hours
and that they would aid in finally
defeating the Russians.
The high command communique
issued from Hitler's field head
quarters, which he left briefly TO
speak in Berlin yesterday in con-
nection with Germany's third war
time winter relief campaign, said
the German air force had sunk a
transport Of 10000 tons in the
Black sea.
II said German planes had at
tackled military detectives at Mos
cow and Leningrad last night. Nu-
merous large fires were reported.
The high command said German
naval units. operating in eoopera-
ton with the Finnish navy. CON
tinued bsrrags activities in the
Finnish gulf"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
Thirteen Hurt
In Bus Accident

PORT TOWNSEND - Thirteen
persons were injured last night.
two seriously, when a Washington
motor coach stage en- route from
Seattle to Port Townsend rolled
over a 30-foot embankment near
Chimacum.
Mrs. Pauline Middough, 40. Port
Angeles, and Mrs. Dolores Collins,
30, Seattle, were taken to a hos
pital.
The bus attempted to pass a
sand truck driven by Ralph
Harper, Port Townsend. A side
swipe-collision hurtled the stage
100 feet from the highway. Twenty
persons were aboard the bus.
Persons treated for minor in
juries included Mary Lucas and
Ole Swanson. Seattle: Mrs Mar
guerite Geiger and aughter
Frances, Bremerton; Mrs. Ida
Carlson and Cecil c. Nielsen, Ia
coma; Bruce A. Hawley. Lynden;
John and Frederick Lacey, Puy-
allup; Mrs. p. I. Gamble, Port
Townsend; Maurice Lapins, Fort
Worden, and Eta Bates, Port Lud-
low.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
Peterman Plant
Strike Settled

After a two-week shutdown by
strike of the Lumber a. Sawmill
Workers union tAFL), the plant
of Peterman Manufacturing Co.
will resume operations next week,
IL was announced Saturday.
Involving wage adjustments and
working conditions in a number
of employe classifications, the dis
pute was finally settled Friday
night, when union members sc-
cepted terms resulting from more
than a week of parleys with the
management.
Although the plant in general
will be opened Monday morning,
the door section will not resume
operation until Wednesday and
the veneer department will re-
sumo on Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
Army Bomber and
Six Crew MISSING

SON. Artx. - An army
bomber with six men aboard Was
down today somewhsrs between
Needles. Cal. and AlbnrqusrqDs,
". NJ. and army officials believed
IL had crashed.
II weather conditions permit,
army planes from the Tucson and
AlDuqusrqus bases sers 10 begin
a search Of the mountainous ter
ntory between the two points to-
day. Rain and snow we're falling
during the night.
The ship. a twin notorsd Doug
lss B-is-A. vas en- route from
neclsiian field. Sacramento, and
the Albuquerque AIR base. II made
= rosIiins position report at SCI
p. ~. Thursday night when IL Was
over Needles. bat ~as not heard
nor sighted again
Aboard the bomber were Llea,.
A. r. King. Laramie. wyo. pilot
Lisut- r. ~. Conway. Wilbur.
W. Va. co-piI0t. Corp. l.. v. c1ie.
Great FALLS Mont Pvt 4. r.
Morefisid. sprngervlIis. Arm. all
attached 10 the Albuquerque air
base. Lieut. W. ". Krinm and
Lieut. d. G.. Boyd. both ~ ths
second AIR force. Spokane. Wash.
Who we're passenger
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06

An official Of . ff0<eD9Aa< ppy
which nae . constituency rznnlag
into mllisans. Described ~ stAse-
n<nt a. . homer sad SD ~
prssld~ns viii hesr ffDm ~
churches IN thss sab1eet
% h nhsty III ~ 49,
1>nis saass>nest. issena1 =
siisyisg ~ sDpsa1o1ss -
shserh ssssps sswss1 nsneaA
wiit can fssth psseepes 49,
s~lissus isa1sss. - ehnsse
gseups schs1ais1 - aese =
H. peax fsseuse.
Ths prsskdsat. 1t : Dsooo een1es-
sn<s uas week. sid list sgeseas
ia Of the Soviet constteu1koo 80
tects religion. ~ well - ~ rlGne
TO propssandizs against u ~
added that this virtually y ~
same rule - that Applying = ~
uatlsd $500 - psan1Gne 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
Thunder, lightning
Storm Hits Tacoma

Tacoma was visited by q
thunder and lightning storm short
iy after z q. m. Saturday.
In a short period Of time IT
inch Of rain fell and there was
one particularly long and loud
clap Of thunder that awakened
most Tsconsns
Lightning struck fire alarm
bon at the Sesttlt-TacoIns Ship.
build Corp. at 40 a m. sending
IN a false alarm. Fire companies.
responding 10 the call, reported
no damage had been done.
Puget Sound Power A. Light Co.
had some trouble in outlying dis
tricts. but no line trouble was ex-
perienced in Tacoma By City Light.
Seattle also had thunder and
Rainfall there amount
ed 10 As inch.
The weather forecast calls for
clearing weather Saturday night
with a few scattered showers.
Sunday Will ne cloudy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
War Prisoners
Exchange Held Up

LONDON-Grsst Britain today
threatened 10 dlsembark 100
German prisoners aboard ships al
Ssvhayen n Germany falls by
Sunday morning to agree 10 salts
factory arrangements for sx-
change 81 prisoners at a French
channel port.
The hitch IN arrangements vas
revealed today ~ the same time
British officials said that there
was no question ~ including in
the exchange Rudolf Hess me
No. 3 Man VINO flew 10 Scotland
and was taken prisoner.
The ministry Of information
ssid that. n view Of the hitch
esussd BY German request for
a change Ia the composition u
Germans being sent from England,
IL would wait until Sunday morn
ing for a Satisfactory reply from
Berlin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06

The Russian claim that units Of
The Baltic fleet had sunk Ger
man submarine and an official an
nouncement reported further sue
ce-ses by British Royal air force
planes operating in Russia.
Reports Of sweeping gains after
a four day offensive on the south
western front came from a special
correspondent Of the Official gov
eminent newspaper. Izvestis.
Win Over Finn.
The Russians also reported =
smashing victory over Finnish
troops on the karehsn lsthmus.
where they said the enemy had
heen driven back in panic after
street fighting. But the most i'm
portant operations were on the
southern front. where the Red
army was fighting in defense Of
the main Industrial areas.
one fierce battle in the southern
area lasted for 10 days. the dis
patch said. with the Germans
bringing up a crack division Of the
49th corps In an effort to bolster
the lines held by battered Ruman-
ian troops. The Russians then
eounterattscked. II added. and
seized Is villages, killing or
wounding $4,000 enemy troops and
advancing 20 miles.
A war dispatch said that the
Finns had based themselves on a
strongly fortified area in prepare
ton for decisive" attack on the
Leningrad front.
Tanks Fiatten Defenses
The Russians opened up with
artillery and devastated" the
enemy positions. the dispatch said,
paving the way for crossing a
river.
Heavy tanks then stormed into
the battle and flattened the Finn
Notifications.
The panicky Firms fled from
blazing houses" the dispatch added.
Russian units seized the main
belt Of Finnish defenses and mop
ped up the enemy in street battles,
capturing considerable booty"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
II Survivors OF
Torpedoed Ship Safe

RIO DE JANElRO- Ths Brazil
ian steamer Del Horfe has rescued
II survivors Of the American
owned Panamanian tanker !. C..
White. which was torpedoed and
sunk inside the American neutral
ity zone. presumably by an axis
submarine. n was announced to-
day. Eighteen other survivors
were saved by the American
freighter West Hihls
Survivors rescued by the Del
Horte included Captain William
Hello Of Everett. Mass. chief en-
CONTINUED on Page z. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
Murder Trial Set
Here for Oct. 50

Trial Of Felipe velasco. young
Seattle Filipino charged with
murder Of Raymond Rather. Yaki-
ma Indian in a hopfield near Sum
ner, was set by Superior Judge
Joseph Mallory Saturday TO begin
on October 30.
A charge of murder in the first
degree has been filed against Velas-
co by Deputy Prosecutor Hugo
Metzlsr. Jr. Half a dozen Indians
have been rounded up by Metzier
and are held in county and city jsils
here as material witnesses
Velssco, II is charged. shot and
killed Rather during a quarrel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
DODGERS LOSE. 2 TO-

Perry "Dint,' Moore, manager
of shipping for the Foss Co. de-
voted Saturday to making an auto
mobile voyage to Mt Rainier Ma
,ionsl park with five officers from
the training ship American Sailor
as his guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart
elizabeth Kelly Of Colon, Pan
ANA. are visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Stewards mother. Mrs. VIM.
Kelly, and a sister. Lorraine Kelly.
Since leaving Panama the Stew
arts have been In California. Mr..
Stewart is an engineer at the
Panama Canal locks.
w r. (Bill1 kerr. local real es-
tate man. has gone TO the okan-
ogan country for his annual deer
with a number of other hunters.
Gerald Hedman will have charge
of things while Bill Ii away.
Among the Tacoma hunters
seeking the elusive deer is Sgt. y.
v. Ellis of the Tacoma police
force. He left for the deer coun.
try Thursday.
I'd II. Dean T. Cooper of 1884
So. Warner st, recently graduated
from the ROTc graduate section
of the Philadelphia ousrtermaster
school at Philadelphia. Pa Lieut..
Cooper was awarded his BIS. de-
gree at Washington state college
last June.
Hervey Petrich of the Western
bodybuilding Co. was hoarse FRI
day. and said he lost his voice and
dinner at the same time earlier
this week while tossing down the
coast 10 Astoria aboard the new
tuna clipper Anna M.
Next meeting OF the Tacoma
Yacht club will be held in the club
house Monday at p. m, accord
ing to Martin Stockweil, vice
commodore.
Miss Caroline Anderson. clerk in
the office Of City Controller John
NJ. Roberts, was making final
preparations Friday to leave on a
three-weeks trip to visit relatives
in Minnesota.
Chaplain Paul !. Hieklin, for
mer assistant post chaplain. has
left Fort Lewis for his new sta
ton with the +th Infantry at Fort
Richardson. Alaska.
Capt. John NJ. stoddard, besides
his duties with the post quarter
master. takes time for his avoca-
Continued on Page 2, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
Serb Rebels Take
Heavy Croai Toll

ROME-Ante Pavelic. chief of
the Croat state" said in an inter
view in the newspaper Popolo di
Roma today that the Croat militia
were losing some of their best men
in fighting Serb rebels" hidden in
the woods and through the coun-
tryside in Croatia.
Our men are beating the coun-
tryside and the forests attacking
the Serb rebels in their hideouts, -
Paveiic said. We are losing some
of our best men but final victory
is near The I.5O0,0 900 Serbs who
live within our borders must adapt
themselves to new conditions or
disappear"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
Hull Bitter
Over SINKING
OF u. S. Ship
More Luwlessness
BY Germans. Says
Cabinet Member

WARRINGTON - Sssssssv ~
S,sss cssSsii Null sedss denounced
shs sirkiss u shs A~ss'sss-s~ssS
te.k~ I. c. White - ssssssrsi,
"sresha sa u ls~lsssssss. psssy
end attempted hisktssIssss" ~h'eh
10 psys o. . piss 10 drive pssSis sss~
AsIens,e sssissss.
Hull added that the act appar-
entity was also part of the general
movement Of world conquest. He
spoke strongly In support Of q
policy Of self -defense az against
ordinary interpretations Of inter
national law. He spoke at greater
length and more forcefully than
usual
1t seems to be another act of
iswlessness. piracy and attempted
frightfulness IN connection with
the general movement 10 drive peo-
pie off the Atlantic ocean. which
Is part OF the world movement Of
conquest" he told press con-
ference.
Reporters asked whether the
fset that the ship was under the
direction Of the British govern
ment, belligerent. might not
alter the situation under interna-
tionsl law.
Hull replied that he had not yet
obtained detailed information. He
ADDED. however. that the main
point to consider IN that when
someone Ia moving towards peace
fnl people with a gun. the threat
ened persons must defend them
selves. The sggressors cannot In
woke the law against a person act
ing in sef-defense. he said.
lie said that the policy OF self
defense and the American policy
Of British aid must 60 up or down
together
II IL our right. under this policy.
Hull said. to get as much aid a.
possible to Britain as quickly as
possible. When a vessel carrying
these supplies Is attacked and
torpedoed. the United states Ia
tremendously concerned. he said.
Administration senators believed
meantime. that the sinking Of the
l. c. White would strengthen
President Roosevelts hand In any
neutrality act revision proposal
which he may ask congress 10 APP
Prov.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06

SAN DIEGO. Calf Diving out
Il control. a navy scout bomber
crashed into San Diego bay today
killing ia two occupants. Ensign
g A. Junghohann. q. 3 ~ r.
pilot. Crockett. Calf. and ). J..
Brewer. aviation machinlst mate
ID eiaxs, San Diego.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
Scores Killed
By British Bombs

BERLIN - An officia news
agency dispatch asserted today
that more than so persons had
been killed and 800 wounded in
British bombing attack on Rotter-
dam, Netherlands, during the
night
II was asserted that a Neither
lands hospital ship in the hsrbor
was sunk by many bombers and
that many" residences and two
churches were destroyed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
Heavy Losses Inflicted
On Rumanians and Firms
As Struggle Goes on Apace
Kdrelion lsthmus Finnish Fortified
Sector Smashed and Foe Driven Back
In Ponic. Soviet Dispatches Insist
sArTlf or RUsslA-,osTH DAY

Observation-Disclosures of so villages and the defamation
Of three Rumanian cavalry regiments in fourday Red
offensive in the Ukraine reported in front dis
patches today series of smashing Russian counter
attacks on the central front also announced
20-mile advance sector of the vital southern
front protecting the main Russian industries
ported by the Red Star.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
YALE DEFEATS u. or v.

NEW HAVEN Pounding three
toBchdoNns over in the final half
Yale opened up its football season
today with a 2i-1s victory over
the University Of virginia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06

This is American Newspaper
week and today has been desig-
mated American Newspaper Car
riers' day, meaning that the boys
VINO deliver your paper finally are
going 70 get little credit for
doing JOB well
Anyway. he Just left this news
paper at your door He delivered
your paper yesterday and he'll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06

Axis Tresps b
Tsbruk rereed Beck

CAsn0 Bsstlsh general hesA-
quarters for the nt6dIe xast sntd
today that empire patrols had
forced azls troops - svasusts >
strong sector near Toesuh. Lbys.
Ths commualeus I'D thas N
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06

deliver tomorrow'E, too.
Hes the composite Of the thou
sands Of boys who have delivered
The Tines IN the past and who
will deliver il IN the future.
Hes 10 years Old, a sophomore
Ct junior in high school
With his earnings ne usually
manages 10 buy most Of his own
Continued or Page .. Column u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
HE'S YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
We Propose a Toast, Yes
A Salute, to That Carrier
Who Brings You the News
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER BOYS DAY

He just tossed this newspaper at your door.
Later ne may be your representative in congress
lawyer doctor Nothing fsrfetched about that
Chances good that your physician lawyer
man of today delivered neWspapers In his youth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06

-" 49,
nseshlys ..s..ssss - - eeo--i
Runs halted il. psMsaHie. kss-
ies. Reese. two. bese hits. HslseF.
walker: thrss-hsse hi. 0ovdsn.
stolen basss. Rinauta. nsnvsuI lsfs
on bases. New York =. nroohIyu Z.
hasss on halls. of Hitssimmens }.
off Russo 2: struck out. BY rttn-
simmons 4. Nussn .. hits OF v1tsr
simmons. Z In Ieninss. Casey.
4 In Ia inning French. none N
"a inning: double plays. Rlssusn
10 aturm. Rsees 10 cAmliii. losing
pitcher. Casey. unspisss. orisse
tAl plate. Go<ts M fsrss. Me-
Gowan CA seeoad. rtnsiii IND
third. Time 7.37.
orHsrsAf r,aunna
NEW YUDm = offiejai figure
IN the thtrd game - ths wesl1
series.
Attendance, ss.ioo.
Receipts. stss.e<>.
comrsissionsr offies. e7Aeoe.eo
Players pool. sei.0t0.tS.
Clubs ana leagues. ss4.ooAA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
CORNELL SEATS SYRACUSE

ITHNtN. n. Y = CbfneII Ihdi-
Gated II has another powsrhouse
football team today by defeating
Syracuse IL 10 o before 1900
fans.