davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Mentor Hauq
lis Satisfied
Believes His Bells
Face Good Season

Shifting = couple Of Bellarmins
veteran infielders u new positions.
Coach Hank Hsug thinks he has
Ire Lions set for a winning season
J. ths diamond sport
Rudy Mockel. shortsop last
Eesr. has been moved to first
hase and Cliff Schiesz has been
khfted from second to Mookels
Vacated shortstop position. Paul
)Eriewe At third base and Walt
Strobel At second has completed
khe BeIlarmine inner defense
Lion pitchers are Larry Rssk,
Stan Cebula and Jack Fourier.
- righthanders. Haug is on the
ktill-hunt for a southpaw
In the outfield. the Bellsr-
mine mentor has Jim Bieh>ei
In left field. Leo Buttigsn in
center field and either RAY
Hammer>chmith or Tom
kuich in right field. Butt
gan. lefthander. throws
strikes from the outfield 10
the plate. Vic MARITIME Il No.
reserve.
Best hitters are Griewe, who
goes for distance. Schiesz. who
wings from the south side Of the
plate. and Bing Fournier. smart
eadoff man.
Four games are scheduled IN
tity competition with Stadium and
Lincoln plus two games with
Seattle Prep and o'Dea. Prae-
tice games are also being lined
hp with Sumner, Glover Park
Estonville. Lakeside and Shelton
The schedule:
April i5-Seattle Prep.
April 25-At ODes
April 29-At Lincoln.
NAV 6-Stadium
MAJ l3-At Seattle Prep.
NAV l6-O'Dea
MAY 23-Lincoln.
MAJ 26-At Stadium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02

Separation Of the wheat from
the chaff on the Lincoln track
squad starts this Tuesday after
noon when Abe track mentors. Bill
Hsrdie and Vincent keyes, put
the stop watch on time trials in
the 100, 440, mile and low hurdles.
Another time trial il slated
|. for Friday in the 22O. $50 and
low hurdles. Field events Will
be measured during the week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Bengal Squad
Feels the Axe
ThirsY-O One Do
mond Ploysrs Left

WIN ~ n'nFS ae -.
ah'"r =
n VIVA " ,ae --.~
- ~ s <
s - s-usnm
u ~. N1N' ns
ss'o 80 ff"
sqasa
IN sa..a : -
ray hss s
- 49, - 1900.
- f<nnsaE. - :" -.
.....a =. - ~. s,.ncts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Harry Crayson's Scorsboard
Joe Louis Tocklss Other Extreme In Musto'
Wu,ch Cords II They Start Fosi-Msdwick'
Our Boots and Dispose Are Derby Fovories

.srslxh, p~nnsnss ~ sspsrsmsns-
Ing with salsns In the spring.
what makes tina Hsd ulr1s par-
tlculsrty isnserou. this trip -
that nlily shs Kid sautnwossh has
already made up his misd.
IN rvuss sarsh. the neses ssA
Nod ses play ~ Fsvs nsse,sn.
Ga.. M pessh sss~ds vteens
assss~& sfsss ms fnss~us eaess-
~ SD Cincinnati eeseA w.
~ss NJ nvss Mt isagwss ~
s~ll.s IL World wss I.
Dlspa.s. the fiaminGs winner.
and Our boots. which captured the
Belmont Fatuftiy. are co-fasnsisss
in winter books for ths Kentucky
Derby May 3
Walter narsy's AKus csilsnts
siats offer. 10 on ssnh. jimmy
Carroll. th~ NJ Louis eommis
slaasr. holds tbs ehuless ~ :.
roth hsve rssssgs CO -
Curssss Csss essai see~sl
ehs,ss 81 q. sAe a~sises~ wntvs-
swsy ~ . The ssssy ~ Mig
tide and Bsta isishswss y ~
10. s.s esss.ii h isyisx 10 10
i.sslrss Ats~assss N - In Ne
rival bsek.
New World 10 "a In LEVER CALI
forni.. 10 In ~. Louis. Swing and
sway has bssn hacked do~a frnn
40 10 20. Welcome Pass from 200
10 20 and Shaun q. from too u
200. Others range from 70 IN 30.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02

2ss4 ca. White l75. wshisfs sa7.
Seidons g14y to-. Vienna Cabaret
23bl a.. @ Effeibefs les and $40
Toks.ad fnifnaoe 2ssg a.. bsfs.
aay fd. az, .1es ~. O. Anderson 1873
Esslss No . 7..1 81. Mecca ns.-
taufant 1s7s "a. ID. Jonss iss. ID.
Eagles No. 2..s COZ. T.ds Place
27ls a. u. Ellison ls7 and 80
mond Elsc Idy 2sls t0l. Paul Du-
Bois 209 5 Murdoch 81.
kathanH Clothisfa 2abi ~, Col
den Ase 2sll a.. 7 smith iIs. N.
Miller Az
INDi sIRtNI IIAstI. CoiI-IlN
with = Dos sefisa High angle Naa
rolled ~ CiIn Dsbdshl. a 100
Washington Dor 72sO ca. Non
arch Door 2les 10
POSTPONED MATCH. tOiIsriI
Ia the postponsd match bstNssn
Of the womsn's CITY isasus tho itoy
p Archer team Won . points from
The PRS siris Hlsh single sss
rolled By BsDs PsnoSlah 201, OF ths
Archer team. and hish series b. BADs
with a 800. Perm Coles ssz. Hazel
FROST s7s.
so. TACOMA MERCHANTS. HI-NAf
Esman Mccoy Richflsld zs1s ~.
Club Tavern 1sss. nigh game Geo
EkmA zol. series y. bfoz bz2.
Airport Cigar zeos ~. Jensen rusi
z5s5 10. htsh game Brown iss.
series b. Brown 40
N W w.idsTs supply 7s2t 90.
Electric CITY zsss 10 hish game r
ragni z20 serlss Z Pnsni $50
Gene A Bill shell 1884 - I0Fdan
Bread z43s fDl nigh game Horn is1
series niuuiti 4gs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02

Skidaddlinq

Second In humor only 10 Tire
Seattle Junior Chamber Of Com
merces obstacle race Is the annual
Huntoon Handicap run each sea-
son a. somewhat Of a wind-up 10
the season at Mount Baker. It's
a couples races designed for skders
az little or At least unknown ability
but followed with interest BY the
experts
This wears run On April 20
viii NJ again sponsored Nv the
Huntoon sliding and Social
club with many officials on
hand 10 give racing new
corners = thrill in taking part
In real honest 10 goodness
race.
Max SarChett. Mt. Baker ski in
strlctor will be Handicapped for
the event. entries for which are
being taken BY Stan Dickinson at
Langhes Sport Shop, Seattle Loyal
Heussey is the general chairman
and members Of the committee are
Carl Heussy. J. T. Mute. and Bill
Agnew.
POST ENTRIES
Just as a little side note on
the race. your ski-daddler re-
members with n chnekle one
Huntoon race In particular.
Two feminine skiers from
these parts accidentally found
themselves Al the top Of the
course when they were return
ing from an early morning
ascent ~ Table Mountain. just
above Austin Pass where the
Huntoon race IL usually held.
Present also were two male
skiers minus partners for the race
without ceremony. without even
so much as how do you do, my
name is Zilch what's yours" they
were mustered into service and
tipped down the mile 90 run 10
Heather Meadows.
When II was all over and
introductions had gone the
rounds they found themselves
In third and seventh places In
= field OF probably 40 couples.
That's how they do things up
Baker way.
Couldn't help getting a little per.
turbed Sunday to see an out anc
out scissor bill crossing the wei
marked avalanche area on tn,
back Of Alta Vista some distanc,
above the trail cut through TO
such purposes.
or all the routes to take in
climbing To Panorama he pick
ed the least interesting and
the most dangerous and has
only himself TO thank for end
ing up In a heap Of snow At
the bottom Of Edith Creek
basin.
Latest additions to the growing
list Of entries in Silver Skis ar
the names of Sepp Benedikter an
John Litchfield of Sun Valley
They'll be serious opposition 70
the local boys we have more thai
a sneaking bunch
The official lists closed at
midnight last night and the
draw will be held for the sixth
running Of the gigantic down
hill Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
AMERICAN INSTITUTE
or BANNING

The American Institute Of
Banking held It's annual tourna-
ment at the Coliseum over the
weekend with Two teams from
Portland. two from Seattle. and
two from Tacoma. Next year
they will bow Ia Portland.
The Seattle No 4 team won two
games and total pins from the Ia
coma No. 2 team jean ChTistianey
rolled 100 for the high single game
and as for the hizh series. sisfid
bogeyOld saH night behind with lss
Tacoma No team TOOK ali four
points from the Portland no 4 team.
BAily Lsnham Of Tacoma had A z0s
FOR the high single game and sss
for IN. high ~fles Helen Aund q
hsIm Of the same team shot "a
while Alma Gillian Of Portland snoi
Ths Portland No team took
three points from ths kesffis No
gifis Betty Grimm rolled 20i for
high single q this match and al
seriss Either Olson u SEATTLE shot
Betty Grimm Of Portland son ~
special prizes f0 single game and
EAsTgR RABBIT SHOOT
ne f1stff THbDlI eADCt = Nesi
under way a. the Coliseum Dan
P1lslkA led the sunday Bowers win
z5s and 23s Bill Othicss high
Ksnns VA sn even 200 Art wells
rolled neat 23o Myrtle Nelson
shot 2oz 20 LEAD IA. women bo~isrs
LADIES FIRE. TIM. LEAGUE
The Ladies Free time league
shattered all individual records
Monday In their regular weekly
matches Babe Power HOuse
Penovieh broke n. single and
three game records and went int
second place In the SIS Ladies
club. with a huge 5s5 ssris, Hsi
zl0 single game Ia a new record
+ for the league
Ann Hansen rolled a nee iss and
Hsns Anesrson a 80. Dorothy Mia
l55
Flos Beauty Shop 1880 "a. Sta
dun DE N0Fks 1873 a. Connlsi
Beauty SHOP 1905 81. kinzR Piaos
F ST. ~.
EAGLES IODGE COII4EtM
Teds Place cam continued IN ~
cad ~ winning points scOt,l
HuFdock sss nigh with 51i sffiss
High sinyls ssms ara vas rolled D
LxminsI ss.s ca. Assros a sAo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Ashford Hoopsiers
Down Army Quini

ASHFORD - Ashford ToVnies
defeated Company 3. 5sth ONO,
Fort Lewis. So 10 81, in basket
ball game played here last week.
The ToVnies are anxious 70 play
the Sioux Indians Of the 4lst
Division
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Sally Lanham Bowls Way TO
All-Evenis Women's Crown
Figures Reveal She Hung Up Total OF
1880: Lola Burt Wins Gloss Title

Ianhsna - ~ events shsn-
nlonshp Secretary fSrnns
after careful checking me Mass %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02
Oaks Rained Out

OAKLAND. CsL-Airsady short
Of practice. the Oakland Aeorns
we're rzlned out o, sbothsr sesaion
Al uisir Emsryyills PARK yesterday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02

shoosinE $50 in ~ team svrns.
as in the doubles md SIS n the
singles. With al pins handicap.
the new ~ events ehamrlcn hung
Up ths splsndia three series score
Ct isao
The tas.s n al eeesf. titis
went 10 lola Burt. who's .~rie.
~ tft. as and lte. NTH a.
pias hsadleap. rave her
scar. az 1Slt
Elizabeth Davis ralisd sse. with.
eat handicap. IN TIE aeuhlss foe
tho high single game % the tcur.
nsment. and rrfus Ausselinsn
registered SOC also without hsndl.
cap. Tor the high series
The complete list Of tourney
winners fellows
class 4 IAN WINNERS
/ kfeam kNlst presd ts2ffss ssft
; United Mutual aaslass nans 1tst
! aath street noostsrs 44.ttH 1tee
Class 4 st>eils
Efma Ausseiman soc HAiiY Tan
pam pam. i asaassss 40 aiiaSra s'i nssnsIa.
std. f1sno.s Lusisr 50. oiiys sclas
sai Gene strand a1a. tAlk authefs
land aaT Charlotte EsfsaNlf 81.
laura PATS ale cleo Burlington
siA Lorraine Miller So
Class not uits
EliHahsth Christie sNpol snd Mar
Hewitt ,Asel iisA nsssls rfusefidss
ial2l ana Mildred Reynolds ssse
lo1a. rvonns lohnsan 800 and
Katherine nareef ga iu1s kmms
nrsfef ttz9 and fioftnoe fifls
isoai io2a RUIN nelasimAn .soal
and Doris Majesty $50 io2a psni
Radenich tslal and Isabel Necof.
s M ~ ~ NV WINNERS
!. nfatrud Insurance CO .sss liel
4 wash. Dsy Cleaners Inst l0l
a Days Tailored Wear 4ss.s iess
4 Cardinal Coafisrs ..s.ssssstiyf<
I class ~ sfN,.Its
Jossnhins Rssch h9s, stslls rencs
sich sef Mildred oest 80. Don'
smith as ioitls uunnstis 90
MGR $50. Margaret tolsY 80. tel.
Holmbers so Mary Kills ssi. nsa
AcAiiiaisr az vera kiunsrvich so
/ Frances wtthsridse asa. Grace Bah
/ peter as.
CLASS ~ not MIS-
Lorraine Miller tttN and bsge
nt1l and Asnss nrpsemsf $50
DOT Hazsl Coleman Goa aud huu
/ Carlson tApdl aH7 Frances hrhtsil
lpsl and nahe cinsni itall ass
ysra klndsryieh issti snd An
.romies f4h7l saa MARI hafflsei
sTpl and Margaret Davis ga Hne
stella fsnowieh ,s3sl ana 1es'
Pistenbsrs asil sao
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02

subs ousrtsrmsstsrs- Ezzl. Thsis
Cannon IA. and Dll1sgal AEn-
fore ssneE e. and Jr. Borden 80.
Eefersa. PseoseA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-02

April l5-Seatfle Prep.
April 25-At ODes
April 2e-At Lincoln.
NAV Stadium.
MAJ l3-At Seattle Prep.
NAV l6-O'Dea.
May 23-Lincoln.
May 26-At Stadium.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Saving Shakespeare
By Earle L. lester.

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 3O.-The
original words of William Shakespeare,
endangered in their English resting
place by German bombers, are pre-
served through the long labors of a
professor who started reading the Bard
of Avon at the age of g.
DR.. B. Roland Lewis of the University
of Utah has reproduced in two volumes
the 276 known documents written by
the great English dramatist.
Behind this massive publication are
some 500 Photographic plates of genuine
and questionable Shakespeare manu-
scripts. British scholars have asked DR..
Lewis to preserve his Photographic
plates-believed to be the only duplica-
ton of the English originals.
About half the original Shakespeare
documents are in England. When war
clouds gathered, British scholars secreted
the manuscripts in underground vaults
four, five or even six stories below the
ground.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

self colder than an ice cube at the
Pole. Freed from his nautical restraint,
the craft waved wildly, tilted and took
in water like sponge in Niagara. Sails
tapped and tore, ropes worked loose,
and all was pandemonium. In vain x
tried everything he could imagine to
restore sanity and safety. 1t was no
dice
Bitterly he looked at B, slumped on
a bench in the cockpit, now half full
of water and taking in more. Soon
B would be dead, no doubt, but even
this prospect did not please X, who
would also be dead and unable to enjoy
the exquisite pleasure of attending BIS
funeral.
Therefore it was with badly mixed
feelings that x abandoned the tiller
and all the other junk and concentrated
on the task of reviying B while the
reviving was good. If they got back
o. K, he could murder him later, if
it seemed advisable Selling him by the
shoulders, he slooshed MIN up and down
in the flooded cockpit, working his arms
to restore artificial respiration. He
succeeded.
Wake up!" he howled over the gale.
do your stuff and get this confounded
old blankety-blank tub home!"
To cut it short, B did just that. x,
in spite of himself, was so impressed
by the way the still-dazed B accom-
plished it with crippled gear, that he
eventually decided to let him live. B,
in turn, made a solemn vow to St.
Christopher, patron saint of sailors and
idiots, to restrain his nautical enthusiasm
within reasonable bounds; and he has
kept the vow.
1t is not in the best interests of
seamanship to broadcast his name and
address, but amateurs who want to go
out with him may obtain it by sending
a stamped, self addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

II have received direct information
from England" DR.. Lewis says, that
some of those vaults have been pene-
trated by bombs. How many Of the
vaults, and the valuable documents they
house, may be destroyed during the
war, of course, no one knows.
But my Photographic plates some day
may be the only available source for
reproduction of the documents"
The research of 19 years has gone
into DR.. Lewis publication Of the 276
Shakespeare documents which he con-
siders genuine. When finished, the
collection was submitted to IL scholarly
specialists in Shakespeare and the
Elizabethan drama before publication IN
a limited edition for libraries, research
scholars and collectors
Among the documents DR.. Lewis has
discovered is Shakespeares deathbed
letter, on which the handwriting grew
less and less legible until the signature
was q mere scribble.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Gone With the Wind
By Basil Gordon.

Jerome K. Jerome, gay COS author,
remarked that sailing was the nearest
approach man had yet made to flying.
He waxed quite poetic, at space rates.
1t is fascinating to scud along in a
trim little craft before a free breeze.
The boat is not free, it is true, but it
snag by inviting yourself on cruise
with yacht owner.
You could not work this racket on a
taxi driver, transport pilot, or a rail-
road, without shelling out, but owing
to a popularity of the yachting temper
ament, you can on skipper. He well
comes tenderfoot company, the greener
the better. If you happen to know the
difference between the port topgallant
sail halyard reef and the starboard jib
cleat, keep it dark, and get aboard.
Select a craft somewhat larger than
glorified soap dish, unless you enjoy
tossing about like an undershirt in a
washing machine. Let it have more
than one mast and one sail, so that the
captain has some choice between full
sail or none at all 1t will be just like
him to cram on full sail, if that's all
he can do, even in near typhoon.
The best skipper of all is one whom
old man Neptune has once caught off
guard and given salutary lesson. AS
an example, take the true case of B,
who took landlubber x out on the Ches-
apeake and proceeded to cut capers on
its rough bosom. The boat was only
upright momentarily between tacks,
and those were the most perilous inter-
walls of all, due to the swinging of the
BOOM that dread device which, according
to Irwin S. Cobb, gets its name from the
dull hollow sound it makes while knock
ing out the brains of amateur sailors.
On this occasion the boom turned
professional, and knocked out B him
Evening star., 1941-08-31
In the Northwest Rectangle

as there were but few pumps and they
at a great distance, so we had to go TO
a spring near Hamburg wharf, not far
from the old glass house (about half
mile distanD, and occasionally to old Mr..
Wilson'S, near I and Twenty-nrst
streets"
Hamburg Views.
Mr.. Hines also makes the following
remarks about Hamburg:
II have often endeavored to ascertain
what was the extent or exact location
of Funkstown known by many resi-
dents as Hamburg, but so far I have
not been satisfactorily successful. AS
far as I have ascertained, however, I
will venture to state. / think it must
have extended in westerly direction,
including Camp or Observatory Hill,
from about Nineteenth street west to
Twenty-fourth street west, and in a
northerly direction from the Potomac
to about G. street north. I Judge so
from the fact of Mr. Funk having re-
served lot on which to erect German
church at the corner of G and Twentieth
otlCCtS OllICc IilCil o. IldS UccH
erected there, of which Rev. Mr.. Finkel
is the pastor. Funk's house stood near
the old glass house, think between
Twenty-SecOnd and Twenty-third streets.
The bricks of which it was built it was
said. were imported from Holland. They
were much smaller than the bricks made
in this country, and very hard. have
heard Observatory Hill spoken Of as
originally intended as a site for a uni
versity, but that was many years ago"
Standing in 1900.
According to the same author, the
following houses were standing in Ham
burg in the year 1900: In square bounded
by c and D, Twenty-second and Twenty
third streets, frame house owned and
occupied by Thomas Smith, colored. In
the block to the east of this, one large
frame house occupied by a Mr.. Willard
and known as Wizards Spring Garden
In the square between F and G, Twen-
ty-first and Twentysecond streets one
2-story frame occupied by John Hines
during the years 1899 and 1900. Down
toward the river south of B street, and
between Twenty-first and Twenty-sec-
ond streets, near Hamburg wharf, lived
Mr.. Stevens in a small frame dwelling
in which he kept grocery store. Will
Evening star., 1941-08-31

liam King, and later Joseph Forrest,
owned and occupied one-story brick
dwelling in the block between z and
F, Twentieth and Twenty-frst streets,
and in the same square lived a school
teacher named Ferrel, in large frame
Between F and G., Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets, was two-story frame
occupied by Mr.. Smoot, and, accord
ing to Miss Maud Burr Morris, the two
brick houses at 612 and GA Nineteenth
street were also quite likely standing
in the year 1900.
Coninghams brewery also was in old
Hamburg as early as 1897, in a stone
building in the block bounded by Twen-
ty-first, Twenty-second, B street and the
Potomac. II was operated by c. Con-
ingham g. Co. Dr. Cornelius Cunningham,
the head of the firm, was physician a s
well as a brewer and lived on the
premises in order to see the work well
done. However, he did not conduct his
business here very long. but soon moved
to the Navy Yard section of the city
He was a native of England.
Two Notable Sites.
OF the two sites set apart by Jacob
Funk for church purposes-one at the
corner of Twenty-second and G streets
and the other at Twentieth and G
streets-one for Calvinist society and
the other for a Lutheran society-only
the latter was occupied in accordance
with the desire of the donor However,
no effort was made to build churches on
these sites for long while. and they
were only claimed for the societies by
Daniel Reintzel on June %, 1893. The
Evening star., 1941-08-31

In referring to him, Mrs. Wilhelmine M.
Easily Smith has this to say:
My only recollection of Mr.. Boyle is
that he was said closely to resemble
Gen. Zachary Taylor and when the
latter, on the eve of his Inauguration,
came out upon the hotel balcony to
greet the crowd assembled, they would
have none of him, breaking out in howls
and jeers: 'Ahl get out, Johnny Boyle,
you can't fool us.-greatly to the dis
comfture of Gen. Taylor"
Man of Culture.
John Boyle was a man of culture. He
came to this city in 1918 to accept an
Evening star., 1941-08-31

appointment as clerk in the Navy De-
partment, becoming chief clerk in 1924.
When Andrew Jackson became Presi-
dent in October, 1929, he appointed as
Secretary of the Navy, John Branch OF
North Carolina, and as he was unable
Immediately to assume the duties Of the
Office, he designated Mr.. Boyle secretary
ad interim. He died in 1884
Just who was Jacob Funk 1t is hard to
say. Mrs Easby-Smith says he was a
gunmaker of Georgetown during the
Revolution, and infers that he was likely
a Hollander, since a colony of Dutch
settled thereabout early in the 18th
century"