davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
Vows Read in
Aberdeen
Former Tecomans Wed in
Grsv Hsrbor City

A wedding solemnized re-
Gently in Aberdeen which is
also of interest here, was the
ceremony which united Miss
Barbara Corinne Olson. a
former Tacoma girl, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold r.
Olson Of Aberdeen, and Mr..
Gene Elmo Rembert. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rembert
of this city. The Sunday after
noon service was read at half
after five o'clock by the Rev.
I. T. Owe in the presence of
more than 100 relatives and
friends In Our Savior's Luth-
eran church in Aberdeen.
syrings and greens were tied 10
the pews and masses Of Gala lilies
and greens banked the altar for the
candlehghted ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride wore gown Of white
slipper satin made princess style
with q long train. Buttons trim
med the back and satin applique
finished the lace yoke Of the
bodice. Her finger-tip veil was
held TO her hesc with = halo OF
seed pearls Her only ornament
was a single strand Of pearls be-
longing 10 her mother. Her
flowers were a shower bouquet Of
orchids. rapture roses. swansonis
and gladioli.
Miss Worden L. Attendant
Maid Of honor was Miss Hope
Virginia Worden. who wore
gown of aqua blue taffeta and
carried bouquet of pink lark
spur. Little Marlene Erickson Of
Hoquiam, wearing pink taffeta
and carrying basket OF rose
petals, was the flower girl.
Mr.. Ike Rembert served his
brother as best man and ushers
were Messrs. Lloyd Thorson and
Carl Grytness of Hoquism. Mrs.
T. Frsfjord played the wedding
march and Mr.. Oscar Moe sang
Il Love You Truly"
For her daughters wedding.
Mrs. Olson chose q poudre blue
redingote with white accessories.
while the bridegrooms mother
selected an ashes Of roses gown
with white trim. Both wore cor
sages Of rapture roses.
Reception Follows
Following the reading OF the
vows reception was held in the
church parlors. Mrs. Gus He'll
man cut the brides cake which
centered the table Snapdragons
and tapers added TO the attractive
ness OF the scene
Later. Mr.. and Mrs Rembert
left on their wedding trip to Van
couyer. 3. C., the bride wearing
a red, white and blue redingote
for the trip. Her accessories were
blue and her corsage was Of or
chlds. After Aug. /. the couple
will make their hons on Van
couver island.
The brid. " q graduate of
Weath.rwss high school while
tho bridegroom attended schools
here He il also gradual. Of
Central Flying school at Trenton,
Ontario. At the present time.
he Is a flight instructor with the
Royal Canadian Air Force on Van
couver island.
Tacoma guests at tina Aberdeen
wedding included Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Rembert and their two
sons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
DeKoven Inn to Be Opened
As Playhouse Next Week
Notable Cast OF Lakewood Players Have Scheduled
Double Feature" for Opening on July " and is

Historic Dekoyen Inn Steilaooom lake vii again be
center for community activities when Lakewood Com
muny players open their playhouse N the inn the
evenings Of July II and rs.
Few little heater groups fortunate enough 10 have
theater better equipped, arcnecturay pleasing
The charming old inn enhanced by tradition situated
beautiful lakefron and surrounded hy lawns and tres
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
Rainbow Mothers Club
Posfpones Annual Picnic

Rainbow Mothers club Of Taco
ma assembly announces the post
ponement of its annual picnic pre-
viously scheduled for July Q. A
date in August will be chosen
later In the summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09

orNilia haeesbce patrol Will
meet At = o'clock Tuesday evening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09

business meeting birthday months
gin he esishFstsd during the eve
ming nssdsmss rthel kaeh end
Mshel nutt viIi assist The hasss~s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
TWO CAREFULLY SELECTED GROUPS 4.
COATS. SUITS. DRESSES
One.h0If off
OH e-tlnir.aI off

aad others u higher price foosos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09

At the homs af Mrs. Andy Vein
berger. soiT so, Montgomery II,
Gladys Iilil wiil preside over IN.
La gaceta., 1941-01-28

Empez6 a bailar para los turis-
tas, en- la cueva de la familia, en-
Granada, a la edad de a amos; a
los 7 amos era una bailarina de
renombre en- la Exposition de
Barcelona despues Sc la presen-
to con Raquel Meller, en- Paris,
y en- Follies Bergere. AL comen
Ear la guerra civil, julio de
1896, la bailarina Sc march6 a
la America del Sur. Toscanini la
vic en- ell teatro de ala, en- Bue-
nos Aires, durante su viaje de
buena voluntad con la orquesta
Sinf6nica de la Columbia, ell pa
sado verano, Y declare: Jamas
en- mi vida 20 he visto una bal
larina con tanto fuego y ritmo y
una tan maravillosa PERSONAL
dad. Unas semanas despues Leo
poldo S%tokowski, viajando por
la America del Sur, con la orr
questa sinf6nica de la juventud,
refiriendose a ella exclam6: tie
ne ell diablo en- Ell cuerpo.
Este invierno Ell empresario
Sol Harok la import6 a ella y gu
numerosa familia, para una Sc
RE de funciones en- este pals.
Este plan fracas6; pero la Sc
mana pasada Carmen inici6 I'm
contrato de $4,000 semanales en-
ell club nocturno Beachcomber,
de New York. Despues hara un
viaje por TODD ell pals.
Carmen Amaya presenta en-
Broadway la incredible intensi-
dad y asombrosa tecnica que Ia
ha hecho famosa EN- TODD ell mum
do.
Ella baila como tocaba aquel
famoso violin de Paganini... y
del violin de Paganini Sc decia
que 10 tocaba ell Diablo.
La gaceta., 1941-01-28
Carmen AmdyG

Una gitana de oios verdes y
cabello negro como las alas de
un cuervo, Carmen Amaya, ha
sidO anunciada y Sc lie estima va
en- este pals como la mas nota-
BILE bailarina de flamenco en- to-
do ell mundo.
"Yo no Sc 10 que voy a hacer
.hasta que la mGsica comienza-
iexplica ella. Jamas ne tornado
una lecci6n en- mi vida.
La DANA esta en- su sangre.
La gaceta., 1941-01-28
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR
Ulysses"

Hace pocos dfas muri6 en-
Zurich, Suiza, James Joyce, el
irlandes autor del tan discutl-
do libro Ulysses"
Sc hallaba recluido en- un
hospital y Sc lie hicieron va
rias transfusiones de sangre,
pero sin resultado. Iba a cum
plir SO amos ell dia 2 de febre-
70.
Todavia no Sc ha podido de
terminar la posici6n de Joyce
como I'm escritor. En- la OPT
Mon de algunos crfticos, y
principalmente de Edmundo
Wilson, merece ell range de
uno de los mas grandes inno-
vadores de la literature, uno
cuya Influenza sobre los es-
critores de este TEMPO, sera
de una duraci6n incalculable.
Otros criticos, como por elem
plo Max Eastman, lie han con-
'cedido I'm lugar junto a Ger
trude Stein, T. S. Eliot Y los o.
tros escritores llamados los
"inteligibles." FL professor IT.
win Rabbit, de Harvard, Sos
tiene que %'Ulysses," la mas
Zelda novela de Joyce, debi6 es-
te haberla escrito zen una a.
vanzada etapa de desintegra-
ci6n pslquica."
Muchos criticos convienen
en- que ULYSSES" no es un Ii
bro facil de leer o entender.
La gaceta., 1941-01-28
TaImadge DeSistj6 de Ia
Ertradici6n

Ell nuevo gobernador de
Georgia, Eugene Talmadge,
habia anunciado que iba a So
licitar la extradici6n de Ro :
bert Elliot Burn, autor de "Yo
soy un fugitive de una cadena
de presses de Georgia." pero
despues Gambia de parecer y
declare que no 10 haria.
Talmadge anunci6 que ell
Estado de New Jersey habia
consentido en- devolver a Burn
Y que el iba a solicitar su ex-
tradici6n y ordenar que un
policfa de Atlanta saliera en- su
busca.
LEGO hasta pedir su ares
to a la policia de New Jersey,
a la 1920 de la tarde.
Habia recibido un telegra-
ma elentador e iba a firmar
una segunda orden, cuando lie
lego otro despacho. Este Sc =
gundo telegrama lie hizo cam
biar de opinion.
Decfa ell segundo que ell 60
bernador de New Jersey Sc ne
garia a firmar la extradici6n
La gaceta., 1941-01-28
PALPTTACTONES De LA COLONIA LATINA

ligsnte, muy sencillo y huy hon.
rado-se decia.
Roy sigui6 avanzando, sin
aspavientos, sin pretensiones de
saber mas que sus companeros,
y fue conquistando centenares
de amigos en- todas las esferas
cficiales.
No trataba de echar a los de
arriba para colocarse el; traba-
jaba con ell mayor ahinco, en- ST.
lenciO y respetando todas las
ideas e intereses.
Lego un dia en- que sc pens6
en- el para un puesto de apodera-
do escolar,
Roy acept6 la nomination y el
pueblo tuvo Ell buen gusto de ele-
.girle.
Como apoderado supo demos
tar la mlsma eficiencia que CO.
mo banquero.
Servia a todos, con la mayor
correction, y las maestras, macs
.tros, padres y amigos con fire.
-Clsncia lie elogiaban,
Cctarelo tiene la facultad de
apreciar bien a las personals; pc
70 10 hsce sin alardes de psic6lo-
go y muy lejos de Greer q. 6l, en-
cuanto a capacidad de observa-
ci6n, es una maravilla o algo pa
recido,
Recientemente Sc nego a ser
reelecto apoderado escolar, con
ell fin de poder dedicar TODD su
tempo a la banca.
Quiza es uno de los cajeros
mas j6venes del pals y nosotros
sabemos que es uno de los mas
COMPLETENESS y modestos.
Escritas estas lfneas sin per-
misc de 81, que no quiere publ
cidad, nos place reconocer que
para la colonia latina es un no.
nor y un ejemplo ell estimado
banquero.
No entra el en- la categoria ode
los que hablan por los codos;" pc
70 cuando actua, en- su cargo y
en- las labores civicas, aporta
siempre sus mejores eSfuerzos.
Nosotros lie felicitamos y al
mismo tempo declines de el que
enaltece a Ybor City.
En- ell barrie de la "leyenda ne
graz y la '1eyenda rOja," las le-
yendas del descredito, los hon.
bres como Roy Cotarelo ponen
en- alto la antorcha de la espe-
rama y alumbran ell canine.
La gaceta., 1941-01-28
les BANDIDOS EN- ACCION
OTRO ASALTO Y ROBO

I'm hombre alto, cubierta par
tie de la cara con un panuelo, sc
present6 anOche en- ell estable-
cimiento "Duket's" dadicado a
venta de licores, y 10 asalt6 y ro-
DO, levandose entire $50 y 35.
Para realizar su plan Il bandido
amenaz6 a Harold McGucken, ell
encargado que no ofreci6 res;s-
tencia.
Sc march6 ell criminal en- un
autom6vil que lie guardaba y que
otro individuo guiaba.
Este atraco fue ell Huinto en-
tres noches. Otra farmacia de
Duket's, situada en- Lisbon Y
Bay to Bay, fue robada la sema-
ma pasada, por octava VeE en-
TN an0.
La gaceta., 1941-01-28
Ell Est6mGgo Puede Resistir


En- ell Journal de Medicina de
Nueva Inglaterra, ell DR.. Phillip
H. Wheeler del Hospital Memo
rial en- Brattleboro, Vermont,
escribe: En- 1888, BIT, un loco
extelegrafista de los ferrocarri-
les, decide matarse ingiriendc.
pequenos ornamentos de metal.
Atemper6 su decision con una
cierta ~cautela, por cuanto STEM
pre- cubria embellishments los
filos o puntos agudos con alimen
tos Y chicle. Cuando Sc enfermo
los Rayos X revelaron una ma
sa de diferentes cosas en- su es-
tonnage. Ell DR.. Wheeler lie prac-
tic6 una o~peraci6n para extraer-
selas.
Sac6 Ell cirujano del est6mago
1877 diferentes cuerpos, clasifica
dos asi: 50 anillas de metal de
las que Sujetan los tornillos, de
tamano pequeno; "a de la mis-
clase, pero de tamano gran
de; 70 pleas de miscelanea me-
La gaceta., 1941-01-28
UN

Sin ruido y sin buscar publ
cidad mayor, Roy CotarelO es
deSde hace varios meses ell cafe
70 y vicepresidente en- funciones
ddl Broadway National Bank,
de la S6ptima avenida,
Con la mayor modestia Roy
acept6 la dificil taraa y Sc neg6
2 hacer declaraciones para los
diarios.
I'm reporter de este peri6dico
quiso hacerle una entrevista,
destacando su labor como ban
quero, pero 81 Sc neg6 a hablar
para ell pGblico.
70 soy un hOmbre modesto
y no quiero publicidad. Sc ha de-
positado en- mi una confianza.
que Sc apreciar Y quiero hacer-
me digno de ella.
u Nos dara listed su "clich6"
para publicarlo?
-Por ahora, no. Mas tarde
quiza 10 haga.
Hijo de una familia honrada
y modesto, padre espanol y ma
DIRE italiana, Roy curse sus es-
tudios cOmerciales con gran a.
provechamiento y empezo a ira
Ibajar en- los bancos de los ba-
rrios latinos,
BESIDE los primeros meses Sc
pudo apreciar que poseia exec
lentes cOndiciones para la Ban
ca y con frecuencia Sc oian elo-
gios de 81,
-Es un muchacho muy inte-
La gaceta., 1941-01-28

talica i~ncluyendo alfileres de Sc
guridad, abiertos; ganchos, agu
jas oxidadas, a~lfileres, tachue-
las, pedazos de hojas de acero
para afeitar, un pedazo de una
segueta y un tornillo.
Otra operation, en- 1888, mos
tr6 que ell paciente estaba incli-
nado todavia hacia ell suicide y
en- ell est6mago Sc lie encontra-
IN 440 pleas de CRYSTAL y 277
cuerpos metalicOS. En- otra Sc
sion, al aho Siguiente, sc lie ex-
trajeron 425 CbjetoS, haciendo
un gran total, en- las tres opera
clones, de 1929 cuerpos extra
nos, pesando en- conjunto mas
de dos libraS. Que Ell est6mago
humane puede aguantar o resis-
tir eS 10 que indica Ell informe
del DR., Wheeler en- ell case de
BIT. Ell hombre ha recuperado la
estabilidad mental Y Sc lie aca-
ba de poner en- libertad. Asegu-
ra Sc halla en- perfecto estado de
salud y sostiene que actualmen-
te solo Sc alimenta como los de-
mas seres humanos.
La gaceta., 1941-01-28
DIVORCES

Decretos: A. Milton Mowbray
contra Alice Eleanor Mowbray;
Rita |. Kline contra james B.
* inc. Nueyas demandas, H tits
81, Dean 1ontra Russell s.
Dan; Fior.na Mathis contra
,Smes r. Ma his; Robert J. Suil
ivan contra Lena E. Sullivan.
La gaceta., 1941-01-28
Lowry, Harry z. Driver, John
+. Fattc. Wlloar I JcIa3, Leo
n. Walters y Joe Spoto.
DEF UNL!CNES

Esta se5als|o para nov e. en-
emo lie Il Sra. CaIm;u Faruan
dino. &C GO amos, vec;na que era
cel 213 d Ia Gale Constant al
2este. lie scbreviven dos herma1
a y otros familiares. Recibira
pultura q cadaver en- ell ce-
menterio Myrtle Hill.
La gaceta., 1941-01-28
NUEVE TAMPENOS SAL
DRAM HOY PARA BLAND.
ING

Saldran hoy para ell Campa-
mento Blanding, en- Starke,, nue.
We j6venes tampenos.
Los nuevos soldados de la Re-
pGblica, escogidos bajo la ley de-
servicio selectivo, Sc nombran
George S. Wood, Ignazio Italia
no, Richard Maxwell, Carroll c.
La gaceta., 1941-01-28

DEL PUERTO

Ensrai~n aver los vapores a.
mericanos Pan Orleans, North
2rn Sword y Samuel L. Fuller.
lEsta descargando bananas Ell
vapor americana t'B;r!anga",
de la American Fruit.
La gaceta., 1941-01-28
COMPRO CANARIOS

Pago por los caparios ma
chos de mas de un a1o $500,
y por pichones garantizados
que son machos, $3.50. Pre-
gunte por Vega en- ell 2202
de la Gale IL.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
BuIIo's Victory Makes Other Pros Moan


OF the State do not show that Haoack
Kosap yards the line of scrimmage when he pro-
the hrst pefoo
than yards back he qualhed wait
banquet The footba shots at
banquet good play like Harmon Reagan
ORourke, missing.
Pro football incidentally isn't going to gain much prestige the
Sudge the other stars mean Wat
broadcastng playing baseball ana
ing for Uncle though have with them When
they peel bankron the act can be very per-
suspicion that the brass mats pur-
posey put signing of the on-aga
again publicity. , 49,. o,x
moaning heard the country is coming from the eon
Bua victory in the Sl0O Los Ange Ope
JOHNNY the called because ne uses cneap
In the 1883
National Open Spring Mill outside OF Philadelphia Bua
mped into the 54 holes while using his 3o-cen pail
steady money selling lo-cehC oaS
screamed to the high when Bula with MS Dig go Dag
with back they shed no tears
it that sports can't play any? we are
thinking the the basket ball committed yesterday De-
coaching staff and The Star sports
e deathess four 2mnute periods win oue
the needs OF the
things stand now BucKy HalIN VIII
choice from among Jimmy Pola oa
West and Johnny somebody pick up the pcher
bat
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Who Could Hove Whispered to Mr.. CumpbeIl?

Norman Burns the hockey Eagles National
League clubs but hasn't chance
by the Cleveland the
he recalled Cleveland which belongs circuit will
against the Eastern League Eagles Washington if
Mike Ulne gets that franchise
The basket ball the Washington
according McNeWho
Roosevelt High here failed make the The visiting
1912 Bowl College Pennsylvania
Maryland halfback
the makng pretty good back
feld-Berger Davey Brien, Don Irwin Joe Lynch ETC.
the
radio the beach blue with his
claimed
so spchess he wrote
he could tell the waiter to
the check to his friend Swish!
Campbell baseball who head mesman at the
the criticism of the officiating by wash
inpton porwrter guys he sneered
because roll" Murphy
somebody.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Staff al Texas Tech
Resigns in Battle
Over Grid Card
More Home Games, Not
De-emphosis Planned,
Says Athletic Head
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LUBBOCK, Tex, Jan. 8.-TeXas
Tech plans no "de-emphaSization" OF
football, but is anxious to arrange
an even stronger schedule, Chair
man w. L. Stangel of the athletic
council said today in explaining the
rift that resulted in the resignation
of Head Coach Pete Cawthorn.
Stangel reported the council felt
the Red Raiders should play more
teams in this territory, specifically
Hardin Simmons University.
1t was over the Abilene School
that the final break with Cawthon
came, Stangel added, asserting Caw-
thon expressed himself against play
ing Hardin Simmons either In a
post-season game or next season.
Cawthon resigned yesterday along
with Russell T. Smith, line coach;
Berl Huffman, head basket ball
coach and assistant football coach,
and G. C. Dowell, graduate manager
of athletics.
He said the council wanted us
to 60 back to playing small schools
like we used to play when I came
here 10 years ago"
Stangel declared, eve feel that
the fans are justified in seeking grid
games of a major caliber here and
that Texas Techs team is in the
major classification.
But we feel that Tech should
arrange to play more elevens in
this territory. I refer specifically
to Hardin-Simmons University, a
major attraction from every angle
The designations must be submit
ted to the Board of Directors. The
general opinion was that the board
would accept the designations OF
Evening star., 1941-01-08
All Grid Code Changes
Boost Attack, Says
Fordham Coach
Crowley Believes Pass
Touchboek Might Have
Averted Loss to Aes
BS TIE Associated Press.

BN TIE Associated Press.
PALM BEACH. Fla. Jan. 8.-An
improved game should result from
the three major changes in college
football rules. Coach Jim Crowley
of Fordham says.
I'm heartily in favor of all three
of the new rules" he declared, al
though 1 don't think they're radical
enough to make great change
in the game"
Crowley is vacationing here after
a trip from Dallas, Tex, where
Fordham dropped a one-point de-
cision to Texas A. & M. in the
Cotton Bowl New Year Day.
Will Help Deception.
THE rule allowing the ball to
be handed forward will add decep-
ton" Crowley asserted. Some of
these coaches no doubt will cook
up some good new plays, but 1
don't think it will make much
change in our game at Fordham. I
think we have just about the right
balance in varied attack now, but
a little more deception will add to
our power.
Most teams will find the free
substitution rule important. 1 know
we will use it because We don't have
a large squad-only about As alto
gether"
The Fordham mentor had none
too-happy recent experience to re-
late as he discussed the third rule
revision-which cancels the touch
back on a fourth down. In the
future the ball will go over to
the opposing team at the point
of scrimmage instead of being
brought back to the 20-yard line.
Pass Change Is Liked.
1--WE could have used that in
the Cotton Bowl" Crowley related
Twice we threw from inside the
Aggie 20, and one time it was on
the four-yard line. If they had
taken the ball on the four instead
of the 20, the entire complexion OF
the game after that might have
changed"
He will remain here another week
before starting back North. En-
route, ne will stop at Columbia, S. c.,
to be guest speaker at the University
of South Carolina football banquet.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Bill Bornheimer
And Matt zunic
Head Attacks
6. w. Goes Into Game
With Better Record;
MAYHEM in Order

A modified preview of hades
busted loose is expected tonight at
Riverside Stadium, where George
Washington and Georgetown resume
their court rivalry at $50 o'clock.
On paper the Colonials rule slight
favorites. Each team has lost one
game this season, George Washing
ton winning six and Georgetown
four. The downtown schools COM
caliber, however, and on this basis
is doped to be a trif1e keener.
Bill Reinhart, G. w. coach, prob
ably will send Joe Conner, Bobby
Gilham, Matt Zunic, Charley Jones
and Lou Veltri out for the initial
tossup and it is a lineup potent
enough to try the mettle Of the
best. Zunic leads the District scor-
ers at this writing with 30 points
and Georgetown remembers Conner
from last season, when he wrecked
their hopes in the first game of the
series with his scoring eye.
But the Hoyas came back to win
the second game last year when the
odds were against them and have
visions of another upset tonight.
Skipper Elmer Ripley has a talented
and seasoned crew under his COM
mand. one that cannot be counted
out until the final whistle.
Much of the Hilltoppers' hopes are
vested in Bill Bornheimer, rookie
center, who has catapulted into
prominence in the last three games.
A natural courtman, Bornheimer
has a good eye for the basket. is tall
and rugged and probably will be the
| focal point of the teams strategy.
william will have an able sup
| porting cast in Irving RiZZi, Jim
Giebel, a local boy who made good
at st. Johns before matriculating
at Georgetown; Buddy OGrady and
Jim Herman. No make-shift line
up, this delegation has shown i'm
provement with each successive
game and should be at its best to-
night.
A preliminary struggle between
freshman teams of the schools will
! usher in the program at 7:30.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8.-Because
Dick Spalding can't say mo" to his
best friend, he's giving up bank
ing position at the age Of 81 to
return to big-time baseball as a
coach after a fve-year lapse.
And that means resumption of a
sports partnership which had its
inception on Philadelphia's sand
lots.
1t was Jimmy Wilson who first
forced Spalding into the major
leagues. 1t was Wilson who brought
him out of the sports obscurity to
which he had been relegated by a
broken ankle-and it was Wilson
again who turned to Spalding the
minute the 1910 World Series hero
was named manager of the Chicago
Cubs last December.
"I don't know whether I'm max
ing the right move or not, but what
are you going to do with fellow
like Jimmy Wilson," Spalding said
today as he prepared to wind up
his job as purchasing agent of the
Market Street National Bank.
Dicks acceptance Of an offer to
become the Cubs coach marks the
second time that he and his boy
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Fire Department Basket Ball,
Learned From Mexicons, Made
Game Draw, Coach Declares

team defeated Rockhurst. 68-37.
The system of having no system
won championships for Johnson's
Wichita club. A national A. A. U
title and a trip to Berlin for the
1886 Olympics were the rewards for
his Mcpherson, Kans., Oilers.
Floor length passes, all five john
son men setting out after the ball
and swiping it from the foe are
parts of the fire department style.
Run Away From Them.
"We go out and start chasing our
opponents and they start running
away. Pretty soon they are all off
their style and it gets to be fast
and wild game the spectators like.
We don't play slow and we don't
let our opponents.
Personally, never could see any
advantage in permitting an oppos-
ing player to dribble down the court
without opposition"
During the 1886 campaign john
sons Oilers averaged Sc points
game while their befuddled foes
could collect only 36. Last year, his
second at Kansas Wesleyan, the
average was 40 for winning streak
of IL in row.
"My idea of coaching basket ball
is like that of DR.. James Naismith
who invented the game. He told
Phog Allen CDR. F. C. Allen of Kansas
University that you don't coach
basket ball, you just 60 out and
play it,"