davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06

his family also should develop. In What A Life", Mrs. Aldrich was a socially inclined matron, never closer to her son than the width of a table cloth. Katherine Rant, drafted from Our Town" for the role of Mrs. Aldrich" soon after it reached the air, carried on in the established stage characterization for a limited time, then began to mellow. Presently, to the surprise of Kay and the author, Mrs. Ald- rich had become the understanding and always believable mother.
 As to MT. Aldrich", he was only & name in, the dialogue in What A Life. When first written into the radio script, he was the type of father who grunted down in his beard at Henry and believed that sons were something respectable men should possess like suspenders or other thing quite as impersonal. Time passed and Sam Aldrich de- veloped a sense of humor; better yet he developed a capacity for un- derstanding, and a. flesh-and- blood quality entered the characterization that makes House Jameson's role entirely convincing.
 Sister For Henry
 In What A Life", Henry was an only child. When he was presented with sister a few years older than he to meet the demands of we'll rounded radio, he might very well have remained an only child as far as "Mary's" character strength was concerned. Outside of her pout and propensity for interfering with Hen rvs fun, his sister added little bounce to the play.
 However, Mary developed too. Played now by Mary Mason, she re- mains Henry's severest critic and caretaker extraordinary of the fam fly honor which she suspects Henry may inadvertently undo. But Mary isn't past joining him in his little deceitS, and comes as close to being her brothers pal as ever sister could in. actual life.
 Goldsmith is nor than glad now that he didn't follow the impulse to say nothing doing" when asked to perpetuate the What A Life" char acsters in radio comedy drama. It would have been something vaguely akin to mass homicide, he believes to have snuffed them out before they had the chance to show their real colorS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
POLES

Back on the screen after an ab- Sence of more than two years, during which she scored one of Broadway s outstanding comedy successes in "The Philadelphia Story" Kathar- inc Hepburn returns in the hilari- ous film versions of her New York hit, with Gary Grant and James Stewart as her co-stars. The pie ture opens four day engagement on Saturday at the Loew Poli theater.
 The sparkling comedy of high society behind the scenes of the forbidden Philadelphia Main Line casts Miss Hepburn as Tracy Lord, whose first marriage was broken up because she behaved more like a Moon Goddess than wife" About to be welded second time to a man of the people, George Kittredge, portrayed by John Howard, her serenity is spoiled by the appear ance of her first husband, Dexter Haven, an ideal role for Grants comedy talent.
 Dexter, realizing that Tracy is making a mistake, arranges a deal with Spy Magazine, a keyhole sc- ciety publication, to have the wed- ding covered by Mike Connor, a highbrow writer forced to do low brow magazine work to live. This is the role played by James Stew art. Though Mike Tracy learns that it is better to be a human be- ing than goddess, and in the end finds the right man in an exciting, romantic finish.
 Adapted to the screen from the play by Philip Barry, the picture features a notable supporting cast, headed by Ruth Hussey, John Howard, Roland Young, John Hal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06

University Chicago Choir Mack Evans with Robert Toppng tenor will be heard with the Chicago chestra WATRMBS tonight, Messr Topping orchestra the first appearance outside enyirons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
Breaking Into Pictures At 80, AdeIne Reynolds Would Help Move The Scenery If They'd Let Her
BY PAUL HARRISON

NEA Service Stan COrrespon1eD
 Hollywood-Toward the end of pretty hard day on their picture Jimmy Stewart put an arm around an actress, Adeline 6eWalt Rey~ holds, mad asked if she were tired. willie" she said, using his chars acter name, "when you waited g years for something, you just don't get tired!"
 That must be right-there Is no wearinesS in the bright blue eyes of A6eline Reynolds; nor in her trim figure-she goes to fencing class one night each week. As for her mind-well, this is the woman who started to college at 66, took her A. B. with special honors in French at 70, and who at 78 weT < back for a year of drama study.
 At Metro, as Stewards grand- mother in Come Live With Me-" Mrs. Reynolds resented having a stand-in because she thought 1t was a service for old folks. EX- cept for union rules, she probably would have helped move scenery. She not only knew her lines but Inemorized almost all the script, and she stole nearly every scene. q guess I was inclined to mug a little," she admitted. Sometimes MT. Brown, the director, would say, Careful, Grandmaw = too much hamH"
 NO HOLLYWOOD
 CINDERELLA
 But that was because her lined face registers emotions so clearly, and she soon learned to underplay. Mrs. Reynolds laughs at being called 8 Hollywood Cinder- ella, but she actually is nothing of the sort. She planned and studied long time and has had sounder training and experience than most screen people. Worked with the Community Players at Berkeley. with the East Bay and San F'rancsico Theater companies, played the mothers role in Bury the Dead" at the Green Point LIlcdICT 1OI d W1lOAC OCuoO1, dA1O attended the University of Cali fornia at the same time.
 Meanwhile, she had struck up a correspondence friendship wiht Blanche Yurka, who advised her to come to Hollywood and get an agent. Several were polite but dis interested; then she met Iva Rich ardson, who immediately got her a role in play. Metros head talent executive, Billy Grady, was in the audience opening night, and after that it was just matter of talk ing a test and signing contract. PICTURE OVER,
 SHE DOESN'T REST
 Come Live With Me" is fin ished now, and her next role has, mt been assigned. But Adeline de- Walt Reynolds is not resting. Be- sides fencing, she takes three singing lessons week, is replying to scores of letters from people who have seen her picture and is typing the autobiography of Blanche Yurka.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
New York
 Stations
 WEAF-66O - WORLD WJZ-76O - WABC-S6O

P. M.
 4;OO-wEAF-Backstage Wife WOR-NeWs; Prof Snizz WJZ-'Mother O Mine WABC-'Portia Faces Life 4:15-WEA Dallas sketch
 WOR-Pegeen Fitzgerald WJZ-Cluu Matinee: Orch. WABC-'We the Abbotts' 30-WEAF-Lorenzo Jones' WOR-Danceland
 WABC-'Hilltop House 4:45-W Wilder Brown
 WJZ-Silvercup Revue WABC-'Kate Hopkins 6:00-WEAF-'GIrl Alone sketch WOR-'Little Orphan Annie WJZ-'King Arthur Jr.' WABC-'The Goldbergs' 5:15-WEAF-Lone Journey WOR-Airplane Club WJZ-Ireene Wicker WABC-'The O'Neills,'
 sketch 5:30-WEAF-Jack Armstrong WOR-Dick Kuhn's Orch. WJZ-'Bud Barton WABC-N. Y. Varieties 5:45-WEAF-Life aCn Be Beau tfiur
 WOR-Captain Midnight WJZ-Children's Sketch WABC-'Scatergood Baines' 6:00-W WEAF-Charlie Spivaks Orch.
 wOR-Uncle Don WJZ-News; Escorts and Betty { WABC-sports; Edwin c. Hill 6:15WEAF-Music; news WOR-Travelogue, 6:20 WOR-Bill Stern, sports WABC-Outdoors, Bob Edge 6:s0-WEAF-Revereis WOR-News, Frank Singiser WJZ-Serenaders
 WABC-News, Paul Sullivan e:45-WEAF-Fort Pearson, sports WOR-Here's Morgan WJZ-Lowell Thomas WABC-The World Today 7:0e-WEAF-Fred Warnings Orch.
 woR-sports, Stan Lomax wJZ-'Easy Aces sketch WABC-Amos n Andy T:15-WEAF-John W. Wander woRNLawyer e. WJZ-Lost Persons WABC-Lanny Ross, tenor 7:s0-WEAF-Xavier Cugat's Orch: Yvette
 WOR-Confidenti Yours WJZ-Tom Powers; Songs WABC-Vox Pop: Inter- views, U. s. s. Seattle 7:45-WOR-Inside of Sports WJZ@Opera Guild S:00-WEAF-Fanni Brice, Frank Mrogan
 woReWythe Williams WJZ-Pot O Gold, Mimi Cabane, nsongs
 WABC-Ask-It-Bas Ed East s:15-woR-Frazier Hunt S:3o-WEAF-The Aldrich Family, Ezra Stone
 WoR-Sherlock Holmes WJZ-Tommy Dorseys Orch. Marie Mcdonald WABC-City Desk, James Meighan 9:00-WEAF-Bing Crosby, Connie Boswell; John Trotter's Orch; Music Maids IL WOR-Gabrief Heater WJZ-Eastman School II Symphony Orch.
 WABC-Major Bowes'
 Amateur Hour 9:15-WOR-Fulton Lewis, Jr. Wallenstein
 WJZ-News; Americas Town Meeting; Leland Stowe; Lawrence Dennis l0:00-WEAF-Rudy Vallee and Dorothy Lamour WOR-Harold NJ. Fleming WABC-Glenn Miller's Orch 1O:1b-WOR-News: Arthur Mann WABC-Choose Up Sides: James J. Walker 30-WEAF-Women and Chill dren
 WOR-The Green Hornet WJZ-Ahead of the Head lines l0:45-WJZ-Paul Martins Orch. WABC-Maj. George Eliot 1l:00-WEAF-Ben Grauer, news WOR-News; weather WJZ-News; Woody Her. mans Orchestra WABC-Sports-T Time 11:16-WEAF-You Want Music WOR-Sports: Three Sons WABC-Tommy Dorsey's Orch. 11:30-WEAF-Geor Mccoy WOR-Shep Fields orch. WJZ-Orrin Fuckers Orch. WABC-Guy Lombardo's Orch. 11:45-WEAF-Tony Pastors Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06

A. N.
 S:0O-Yankee News 8:15-Weather; Morning Musicale 8:30-Musical Menu 9:00-Morning Devotions 9:15-Shoppers Guide 1O:15-Our Neighborhood, Fay Clark 10:3O-keep Fit to Music 10:45-John Metcalfe-Choir Loft 11:00-B. s. Bercovici, Commenta-
 tor 11:15-Fur Facts; Singing Strings 11:30-Ruth Moss Interviews 11:45-Highlights and Halftones 12:00-Noonday Musicale 12:15-Melodic Moments 12:30-News 12:45-Let's Dance 1:00-Yankee News 1:15-Ed Fitzgerald, talk 1:30-Off the record
 2:00-Cedric Foster, Commentator 2I5-Iillian sherman, Songs 2:30-The Waltz
 2:45-Concert Miniatures 3:OO-Transradio News :15-Philadelphia Orch. 4:15-Alvino Keys Orch. 4:45-The Johnson Family 5:O0-John B. Hughes 5I5-Melody Revue
 5:30-News
 5:45-Captain Midnight 6:00-Yankee News
 6:15-Jim Britt, Sports 6:3O-Harold Turner, Pianist 6:45-Pleasure and Profit 7:O0-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-20th Century Serenade 7:30-Phone Your Answer 7:45-Walter Kidder; News S:O0-Lone Ranger 8:30-Laff n Swing Club 9:00-News; Moonlight Sonata 9:15-Reminescing in Rhythm 9:30-Mickey Alpert's Orch. 10:00-Raymond Gram Swing 10:15-News; Stars over Manhattan 1O:3O-Shep Fields Orch. 11:00-Yankee News 11:15-Interlude; Weather 11:30-Vagabond's Trail 12:00-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
28S-WTIC-nartford-1O4O

288-WTIC-nartford-1O4 4:00-Backstage Wife 4:15-Stella Dallas 4:30-Lorenzo Jones 4:45-Young Widder Brown 5:00-Girl Alone 5:15-Lone Journey 5:30-Jack Armstrong E 5:45-Life Can Be Beautiful 6:00-News and Weather 6:15-Strictly Sports with Bob
 Steele 6:30-Salon Orchestra 6:45-Lowell Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
Dial Doings
By JIM PARkEk

Because carry Hugh John Thursday broadcast of Tn Chi
 
  waiting Sally comedian with Flo Ros orchestra
  dios outstanding actors Bret Morrison You hear his voice regularly Saturday night Chicago Teae of the Air will starred dramatic special musical written by Dave Broekman, eminent Hollywood composer.
 your MBstatiOn, tonight Captain Midnight 63O Headlines in Entertainment . 715 Here's Morgan . S. Wythe Williams S30 Gen. Hught JohnsOn talk 10 Parade of the News 1O:3O, Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Virginia severely Saturday missing the in which she regularly f!atd this
  originating Chicago Mutual Orchestra Ormandy Spaudng violn will afternoon
 
 lar the annual poll of radio editors WorldTelegram.
 first series entitled will listeners tonight send in conjunction with the Immigration and Naturalization ice of the Programs will histories Justice stories will 
 Shirley infrequent radio New England this Saturday
  pa radlo must Tor thousands o listeners from Maine to Long sound benefit Relief will take to the arwave WATR America Calling the will among them Maids Gilbert Sullivan which be heard 
 and the Robert TayorS will entitled Home"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
WAT2 PROGRAMS l290 Kilocycles

3:00-To be announced S:15-Song Treasury S:S0-Transradio News S:4o-Here's Looking at you 4:00-It's Dance Time 4:15-Music In a Mellow Mood 4:30-Radio Gossip Club 4:45-The Johnson Family 5:00-John B. Hughes 5:15-Melody Revue 5:3e-WEAF-New 5:45-Captain Midnight 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Jim Britt Sports 6:30-Headlines in Entertainment 6:45-Pleasure and Profit 7:00-Fulton Lewis Jr. 7:15-Mickey Alpert's Orch. 7:30-Designed for dancing 7:45-Cnocert Miniatures: News S:00-Wythe Williams Commenta.
 tor
 S:15-"Border Patrol" S:3O-1n Chicago Tonight 9:00-News-Waltz Time 9:15-From London: Arthur Manr 9:30-Wallenstein's "Sinfonietta" 10:00-Profit and Loss 0:15-News-Stars over Manhattan 1O:30-Chicago symphony Orch. News 1115-Interlude: Weather Martins Orch. 12:0Q-SlSn Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06

7:00-Fred Warnings Orchestra 7:15-Professor Andre Schenker 7:30-Big Town
 S:0O-Fanny Brice
 S:30-The Aldrich Family
 9:0O-Bing Crosby and Bob Burn. 10:00-Rudy Vallee Program 10:30-Program from New York 11:00-News and Weather 11:15-The Party Line Preview II 30-When Day Is Done 12:00-War News 12:05-The Party Line 12:55-News
 1:00-Silent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

cent winners 81 the Pleassnton.
Stockton and Sacramento county
fair tracks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

ca: hish game p~i Bay oos. hssh
>~ries Dei Raw SsS
Castle PASS a. - Cafe 2s7i ts:
high game Rececon ala. hirh series
Wilson 5Si
Community League
\ St Recreation
Hammersmiths 1922 "a W Raves
2ala %, high game J Smith 707
high series Joe Brezihs 562
Pop Man 2542 lol vs.. Distributors
2T7i a.; high game. J. Pathson 1873
high series J. Psthison SIS.
Service Man 1850 % VS.. ozarks
2s22 90; high game G. crittenden
2l3. high series G. Crittenden $50
Caosrets 1857 % VS.. SQuirts ASIA
50: high game n Peterson 2ls. high
series Bill Bennett sac.
North End Industrial
North End Alleys
Confectioners No. team PASS r)
VS. Confecuoners No. team 2492
80: high same. Frank Armstrong
1872 high series. W. Jennings 5o4.
Coniectioners No, team ASIA 90
John Lewis 1877. high series. Rus.
Gssmen 1928 Co) vs.. Meatnen 2ssr
90. high game. Forrest Weingaro
ass. high series. Weinsarc SIS
Tavern 27ie go vs. West Binders
ASS 81. high game. Rudy udovich
al high series, Udovich se7.
North Eud Ladies league
North End ALLEYS
North Emo Ladies league boulers
Will roll their first regularly srhec
uied rnstcheS % the season tonight
a. the North Enc alleys starting a.
! O'Clock A shcrt meeting a. which
league officers will ~ elected viii
preoeos the bowling program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

game, Al Lawson ipe. series. Lawson
$40
wsldsrs ts "a. ofno. a.. hlsh
game winessrden as5: series. VINE
garden. s4S.
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES LEAGUE
Hi-Way Alleys
Alley Cats sD va square Johns ts)
high game. Yates $50; series. Pitts.
Pen GUMS u) Y. Road Camp "a,
hish game. Mcfarland ITO, series,
Hos Island C2) VS.. Bonaroos ca:
high game. Putnam 1873; series, Put
SoRTHER> PACIFIC LEAGUE
Hi-Way Alleys
Mil 1922. (o): high game, Neswick
cal. series. Neswick $50.
Painters 1883, (o) vs. Lumber Yard
24sl a. high game, johnson 1872;
series johnson AT
wheelers 2343 (ol Va. welders. PASS
"a; high, game, Harms 1914 series,
Air Gang. 9s5s 2p vs.. Car Shops
25o5 ca. high game Artoe 200, series
Accountants 2557 a. VS.. Machine
Shop No. 2 2s4l ool. hish game.
Toporke ana series, Toporke SAB
RtsTo> COMM NIFTY LEAGUE
The Wolf took four points from
T Defiance, setting q new series record
OF 2eoe Lew Evsncioh led his team
with SOL series. closely followed by
f George Neumann. 5s4, George Van
Jacob Vanden berg Was high for De
/ fiance with q S7i series His 2io
game was hish for both teams.
! Sound beat Allies 1899 20 272e. 20
take three points TO the losers one
Owen Gallagher rolled SIS. Dave
{ Do.
Murphy. sr. 500 for the winners,
BRYAN HUFF sac and /. Peltier So4
were high tcr the lossrs. Gallagher .
27i single ~ss high for the evenins
LouiseS scored four points over the
Pigs 2sss 10 1880. establishing . new
single game record Of lo49. Dol Rich
ards S57 Jack futile $40. and Ned
Kriiich 500. paced the winners. while
John Murphy ss7. was hish for the
losers
Sesview won from the shooost
26T7 to 1898 taking three points 70
one Matt wekell led the winners
with SOC. and Stew Gioerson was high
for the losers with $40.
GIN AVENUE MERCHANTS LEAGUE
sixth Avenue Bowling Center
The Druggists and Bakers broke
even. 257s to ASH. The Bakers took
their game by enough margin 70 set
the total pin point. DICK Shields
topped the scoring. shooting q 23c
single game for q new league record
and nice 54S total
GAsmen took four points BY de-
fault from the Jewellers The Service
Men shot 24se The Jewelry team
got their schedule mixed and arrived
70 shoot on the . O'Clock squad. but
found themselves already on the
losing end. On the 2 O'Clock squad
the Suneeams took three points from
the Service Men. 25i9 20 2ses Vern
Hoggatt had high single and series
200 and ss7 The other late match
saw the Metal Boys three points from
the lsoy Bakers, The ladies had 262s
70 tho metal workers 1850 Chuck
kltnge had high single same iss
Dorothy Troy had hiEh total Of ais
Classic League
flsN Nor Allsss
Dairy Store 2Sss - - Barber
Shor 1851 a.. high garns swan 30
high series swan sal
Boots 2sia % vs. Blue Ribbon 1855
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
.Conienders in
Vital Battles
Huskies VS.. Indiuns
In Top Coost Tilt

los ANGELES TIE annual
Big question q the Pacific Coast
who's gong 10 the
Rose Bowl had four possible an
swers today. but this weeks foot
ball games should reduce that
number by one at least.
Two ~ the contenders. Stanford
and Washington. meet Saturday
and points or odds on the outcome
can't be found. Both clubs had
easy sailing last week. and both
lost 10 the same conference OF
ponent. Oregon state, earlier in
the SEASON
Washington IL in high gear
after q had start. II defeated
UCLA under wraps Saturday,
II 10 :. The Sfanfords ever
ctsed against San Francisco
university, az 10 rs. II Pete
kmetoyic gets back In the
lineup. the Indians may be
able To get the Model 7 going
again and drop the Huskies
out Of the race for keeps.
The third and perhaps most
logical Rose Bowl candidate Is
Oregon State. idle last Saturday
and favored over Washington
State this week. Except for the
University nj Oregon game wind
nE NJ their season. the Beavers
have the toughest part Of their
schedule behind them.
Oregon rounds out the biz four
Of Rose Bowl potentlsls The
Webfoots look better every week
and are technically leading the
league with three victories against
one defeat-to Stanford. They
defeated California 10 10 : after
tumbling Southern California and
Idaho. Oregon, however is no
more than 7-point favorite Sat
urday against an improved UCLA.
Oregon State should mark
up its third conference victory
over Washington State. WASH
ington State has a fine back
IN Billy Sewell but the
Beavers have bad case Of
Rose Bowl fever with a ball
club TO match. Washington
State lost a heart-breaker last
week 10 Southern California,
! 10 6.
Southern Cal travels to Berkeley
for a conference game with the
California Bears snd the Trojans'
latent power might start generat-
Ing against their state rival. Cali
fornts, however, can he expected 10
bounce back from the trimming
administered nv Oregon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

start Snow by unanimous among the Husky
coaching staff with member strongly favorng Brooks
Phelan decision
rendations Cotton Wilcox Here the
FOR starting
u)-ssow kick than steele booted for ~
yards against uCI4A las Saturday.
z)-snow he effective piunger against
booming
s)-sno~ h experienced than Brocks-scnt make the
mistakes
t)-Snow h excellent blocker prcbsbI, the best
Husky squad
Now ets Snow fits into Fhelans probable defensive
strategy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
Hitting the Old Head Pin

President Barney Olson has
called special meeting Of the
South End Tavern league for
Thursday at s:4s. The pov-wow
will he held at the Hi-Wsy alleys
just before the regular weekly
matches are rolled.
CENTURY LEAGUE
Left Jensen. leading bowler of
the Century league, rolled games
OF 1873, $50 and 1877, to lead the
pinmen of the circuit Wednesday
night on the Coliseum alleys with
a nice $50 total.
Nick Strife opened his series with
200 game. high single OF the
matches, and wound up with $50
total for the runner-up score.
The league leading Hatters won
three points from Moose. their near
est rival. 10 advance in the champion
ship race
other good individual scores were
Earl Ralcom Sill, Fred Roberts 500,
Jack Heuetz $50. Bill Lumdson 507
sam Coles Sal Lee Garrison 500,
Smith 500. Gus Bloom SIS. Medlock
52s and Sam Tokstad So2.
The Clothiers. composed of Weg
steen. Heuertz. Lumsdon, Daily and
/ Coles. rolled 2736 for the best team
/ total and the Club turned IN s24
+ for the high single. with Walter
Luchlinger Left Jensen. John Palo
oscar Brunswick and Many on the
/ firing line
sHIPNaRD LEAGUE
The best pin total of the Wednes-
day downtown bowiers was rolled In
the Shipyard league BY Joe Lalone
who<e games Of DOS 2l3 and 1919 save
him a series score Of $40 This h tn,
highest total res ,stered on the down
town alleys this week
The Shipyards pinmen r,lled man'
good scores IN "Wednesday play Rus
Bond rolled s66 and Prank whitman
SSs on the same team with Jo'
LaLone.
Roy Besaw had three good game
for $40 and Al Isvc-sen 400 single
and S23 total. Charles Gutter rolleC
$40 with all for his best game Lee
Faux had ais single and SIS total
Rod stark registered 5o4
DAY sHiPsYARD LEAGUE
Bill Piested and Chuck Bisiak cap
tured the individual scoring honor
in the matches Of the Day ShipsyarC
league Wednesday Bill rolled 1872
1877 and 1871. 70 capture the higl
total with $50. Chuck registered 81
for the high single same OF al down
town Wednesday howlers, and fin
ishec with sac. just one pin short o
PleStec's tally.
Hansen. OF the Burner No team
rolled ais IN his second game sns
finished with sac total Bill Felt
hit as in the middle OF his series
His total Was SIS
Rick Anderson registered "a
game and $50 total. Jack TSso hs'
$50 game and n Isiebelt le+. verl
good marks for new hOWlers,
Jack Ia Fieur'S lea single and Sli
total were among the best Ton
Trims SIS was also one Of the gooS
marks
SHfrN ARD LEAGUE
Hi-Nay Alieys
MAchinlsts 90 vs. GRAVEYARD ~
| hiEh game J ShauEhnessy lSp
series, J. ShsughneSsy 4sa
/ Clippers a. " iesdnlsn ca
Filters go - outlaws ~. higl
same Carhons $50. ssties Martin AZ
Painters 90 VI Checkers Uls higl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
Turfnen
Suspended

SAN BRUNO. Cal-Ths Cali
fornia horse racing board today
suspended for so DAYS three
trainers accused q stimulating
race horses with caffein.
The trainers we're Jack Marsh.
W 2. Brown and Edward War
ren. Owners o. the horses were
found biameless. The horses
we're Bunch Boy, Alaskan. Sierra
Queen. Sturdy Hills and IRE
vocable. all but Sturdy Hills re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

W a ; n n < ton make-of-
break" game il il expects TO
sniff roses At Pasadena on
New Years day. And the op-
position is none other than
the defending champions.
II was a vital decision
which Husky Mentor Jimmy
Phelan made in choosing Snow
over the red-haired Montana
sophomore. Neil Brooks.
According to this corners
special Seattle operative, X-99.
Phelan is putting his entire
stack of blue chips on Snow
for Saturdays game. X-99
also adds that the decision TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
Stanford Hos No Stondlee This Year

Stanford has Sandlee this bust opposing
lines force the opposition tighten its frontne defense
and make the Shaughnessy wide-open stuff work
better
the xaa deadly tacker
Undoubtedly Phelan defense
Probably Husky uihac half
The Puyanup
defense Puafp 1895 when he played Al Dahlbcrg
. 16-ycsrod senior.
Snow could easily the Husky triumph STAN
ford The Puyalup might couple Abs
and all the touchdown Snow with his high
kneedrive developed from hurdng field
According xee think Snow right
hsbsck than fuback the Puyaup
defense.
Nov with Stanford
- 900 onookers dislers Wilcox
advised Phelan correctly.
Here's Puyaiup resident goes