davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12

hess&. ss ss'
Dear Met:
The following In an open let
ter which, I believe, most sports
men will be interested In.
Most sportsmen ere. by ma
turs. darn good fellows. BY the
same token they are not much
inclined to squawk about this.
that or the other thing. Being
one Of them. and like a fellow
with q good wife. we are apt
20 take the good things that
come along too much for
granted.
There 10 an instance or two
when something 30 unusual hap
pens that you want TO hand
somebody a bouquet for . good
deed or a good Job. In this case
1t is the state food fish depart
ment. and one inspector In par
ticular. and I'm going 10 give IT,
Recently have rad some
thing Of = reorganization In that
department. While the word H.
self implies . reshuffie or some
thing. II usually goes an with
the same dealer, the same deck
and the same plsyers-yes. and
the same game.
We have all gotten pretty well
used 10 IL and we take these
so-called official announcements
with a pretty liberal dose of
salt.
Now 10 get to the thing that
~ sstonished me. During an
afternoon last week I took my
boy for . hiks down behind
Meadow Park golf course. an
area which 10 still sprinkied with
a bit Of timber and some nice
creeks.
And believe IL or not, Elliott.
I found q fishing inspector in
his green breaches and . pair
OF boots working with . pick
and shovel--snd an axe, and he
was using them. Now II that
isn't unusual wouldn't take the
trouble TO call your attention
10 II.
This happened ON Bowers
creek. While watching him with
curiosity we struck up . con-
versation. He told me that the
Silver salmon were running up
the creeks 10 spawn and that
the creeks were 30 congested
with down timber and other
stuff that innumsrsbIs small
dams had been formed and tho
fish could not get up 10 their
spawning grounds. and that he
was cleaning out the channels.
And ! saw where he had. re-
moving the driftwood, deepen
Ing the channels and doing
everything but play wet nurse.
I never believed any fish To-
spector was sufficiently inter
ssted 70 see that these fish got
10 their spawning grounds. II II
was necessary for them 10 uss
q pick and shovel.
I also found that the same
thing had been done In Cham
bsrs creek, Flett creek and
Ponce De Leon springs. gosh
only knows where else
n reorganization In that de-
pertmens means that this type
Of inspector 10 10 be ON The job
Z an ora pisassd fisbsrmzn-
And don't believe that ! Am
alone In this conviction I never
believed that any E2zss WARDEN
or fish inspector could be sin
oere and CONSIDERATIONS eseugh
90 do shst I sas.
There Is on. thing learned
from this inspector which hit
pretty close 70 home with ma
and should 20 other dads VINO
have young sons with ineiina-
tons to 20 tn the creeks with
snrn. sort ~ homemade Eaf
hook where they spear or gsff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12
Vancouver Can
Win With Tie
Wenotcboo Focinq
Unbo0ton Coshmoro

4 dcssss han<lnsi - prep $1,000
football sAsmpseasMps Mn -
pArvels1 cut - wsnssss - impse-
tant Armisties 1ay ssmss rsss-
dsy.
vanesuvsv san wsa ~ esssn6
consecutive seuthwsse seNfsesoss
title with . victory. ~ svsa . Ne.
In he home game asaknee kslss.
rhs Central washinstca ssnfsrssas
crown yin ~ II ssAhs wnsa ~
undsfsatsa wsnatshss an1 s>ase-
msrs sisvsns msst u Wsnaeehss-
n,ssass~ss rsasws ~ tsn1I
tssa~l rivalry wteb O. u1um
81 nflsssesse. wttA ~ xess
In vsi1sy ~ ssesG - ~
winses. nDma - - 1g~D
~ Csassal innU~s shamuoen-
sh1p v>eA . NJ svee egesoos
snaas - unbss1pa ~ A.
gesss - ~ ~ ooymUoo
isagss - 1s1esnag ~
TeNuoea1.
The skassi sossssy shampsonsslp
will 70 10 Anseortpe y u bonsg
Mount Vernon. and udmen1o ono
harysviiIs inset u hafysvitis =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12
Meeting
For Wednesday

1hs regular mes<isg = u ~
coma spwtsnsnfs sI1b IN -
hSkd 81 - cenm4gxo ~ q =
,. ~ We1sse1sv.
4 dsts v1iI - eslsets1 feg ~
Annual -vih1 eams" bsness1
Many good huntlag seestes M
no doubt - heafd
Results al ths spnifovsrssa5 -
ham lao vii ~ gives ~ upoen1
bird hanfsfA
Senator barney jsshspa u1n -
port ~ the fish soma1ttes 49,
ing held IN wsshingtoe. D G.
fmpoetsns stnb DuonenA -
subjeets ~ imtnvsgt - sDneemmm
u1ii ~ 1ls<uaoeA
Bring sioas . spsstanan 111en4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12
Kopowsin Wins

ORTIN G-Kapowsin Loggers
had a field day here yesterday
afternoon as they defeated orting
Cards. $40. in the final Pierce
County league game Of the sea
son. The Loggers rolled over six
touchdowns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12
N4ssSsy Results
rsim ~. Rev II.
kspe~s;s ~. orsiss 0.

YELN-Yelm Tornadoes breezed
into third place In the final Pierce
County league football standings
by defeating Roy Lynx. 1914. here
yesterday afternoon IN . wide
open game.
The Tornadoes were always
out In front after the first
four minutes when George
McCloud raced around end for
Is yards and . touchdown. hut
the Lynx threatened all the
way with their pass attack.
Yelm took q 1870 lead early In
the second period when a Roy de-
fender tipped a pass and Veins
Joe wilkinson caught the ball In
the end rome for . touchdown.
Alvy Trimmer plunged over for
the conversion.
Roy made the halftims score
1876. when Harold Snow pitched .
27-ysrd touchdown pass to Rob-
ertson. Roy's passing led 10 both
second half scores with Jim Rice
intercepting one on the Yelm so
yard line and returning 20 yards
down the sideiines for the lorna
does final tally.
In the fourth period, Roy
moved ~ yards on two passes
with Jones heaving 20 Herrea
for ~ yards and . touchdown.
George McCloud reeled off 277
yards in IL tries and helped Yelm
pile up . ysrdsge total Of Aio
yards TO 156 yards for Roy. First
downs were close: Yelm IL, Roy 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12
ing on what happens from here

HK On Wuht Hupp<uS IEOfu HeTv
out.
The Bears play Washington.
Detroit. Philadelphia and the
Chicago Cardinals. The Pack
ers have to get past the Card
inals. Pittsburgh and Washing
ton. II both the Bears and
Packers win all their remaining
games. the western division win
be tied.
Button up your overcoats,
men. It's going TO be a long.
hard winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12
Sports Parade
Nv HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Sports Editor

Spurs
NEW YORK - What would
you think IL on the afternoon
Of July 4. 1912. they still would
be trying to decide the cham
pionship Of the professional
football league with ~ perspir-
ing young men running. passing
and kicking while firecrackers
popped all around them!
Could be. Things are now in
such a tangle that there 10 .
good chance Of a play-off in both
the eastern and western divi-
sions.
Inasmuch A. the regular
schedule lasts through Dec. =,
II ID highly probable that the
championship game between east
and west can't be played until
Dec. 81. From there II Is only
q hop, skip and Jump to Christ
mas and once you get into the
holiday season anything can
happen.
Your agent learned today that
in event q tie is played IN the
championship game, the boys 60
into sudden-death football.
In other words, they keep on
playing and the first team to
score wins the championship.
That means, of course, that 1t
can last indefinitely and it opens
UP many possibilities. Such a.
assigning players to three eight
hou~shifts and having the game
continue right around the clock.
turning the lights on when night
falls.
Men could watch the game all
night. get a shave, 20 to work
and come back at 6 p. m. to
take their seats and see some
more football. College players
could be graduated. drafted by
the pros, sign contracts. be
measured for uniforms and get
their assignment to the night
shift while the game still was
in progress.
The game could be moved
back and forth. say between
Wrigley field and Comiskey
park, in Chicago, 80 there would
he no interruption In the base
ball schedule.
Players would become bride
grooms, fathers and ask for Q
raise 80 they could pay the kids
tuition while the battle still
ragged back and forth between
the vineyard lines.
Here in the east the battle
for the championship is likely
TO simmer down to the New
York Giants and the Brooklyn
Dodgers. The Dodgers perform
ed a neat trick Sunday when
they defeated the onrushing
Washington Redskins.
1t kept the Dodgers In the
race and II built 4 terrific gate
for the Dec. struggle between
Brooklyn and the Giants. The
Redskins still have . fighting
chance for the eastern cham
pionship but YOU can see what
. Job IL is when the schedule
calls for them to meet the Chi
cago Bears, Giants and Green
Bay Packers on the next three
Sundays.
At the start OF the season IL
appeared that the Chicago Bears.
who won the title last year with
that 1910 business over WASH
ington, were going 70 crush
everything IN their path But
one Of the chief attractions Of
the pro league Is that any team
in the loop can, on a given day.
beat any other team IL condi-
tons and the breaks are right
Conditions and the breaks
were exactly right for the
Green Bay Packers the other
Sunday and they gave the Bears
. licking. That threw the west
ern division race into confusion
and now II can be either the
Bears or the Packers. depend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12
Gamblin Disguised
Others Have Birds
a<...sA n~Ioss 4

>. Wyoming Moseess.
for instance ars alive with Chss-
sse pbsasasts. aeassss rus
straight through. ~ ~ nsssss
generous. And Wsahisgtss hust-
srs know this, are vseAsrisg
Why our state cant have the
same thisg. eaa't have what Ne
once had.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12

IN WIZ ttt<tt"< 49, *f*<t& ~
not leave the slk alone - .
hunter can have . fair chance 10
get . buIir"
Steelhead Meet
The Tacoma ntseIhead Trout
club viii hold IT. monthly meet
ing Friday night 1t $50 sharp
al the Tacoma sports Csntsr.
There will b the annual else
ton of officers. and the bscloat-
cal department Of the Washing
ton stats game department wili
10 over 10 show picture slides
On stselheads.
This VIII b. . dinner meeting
and ths president and officers
have . special treat planned IN
the menu. All members are fs-
qusssed 10 b On time ~ there
ID much 20 como before the cr-
Ksnixstion for attention. And
the coming years activities and
program outlined.
Every member " also sshsd
BY the officsrs tn como pssparea
FOR Q real treat and feed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12
Game Birds, criminals, Esh
0usa hsossa

and kill hundreds Of eeimnn.
thereby killing thousands Of po-
t<ntiai fish.
lie told me he caught . gee1
slred bunch 81 youngsters with
such outfits . few days ago -
one es the creeks. Instead II
the customary rough stun. ~
rave the boys . talk m thsts
predatory habits saA then took
earh Of them hcme. carrying ths
appeal 10 their fathers and moth
er.--to help the department.
rather shsa 70 hinder u In the
work Of conservation and prepa-
Estioa.
To say the very least ! take
my hat off 10 this inspector. and
I bslievs every other fisherman
will. His name. incidentally. 10
-. Les Miller.
FRANK I. HoHENsINNER.
u. 4. Treasury Department.
Gamblin Disguised
George Gamblin. prominent
Tacoma dsirymsn and sports-
man. has sold Joe. hts prize
pointer.
The no-hsn law ssid
George. caused me 10 get nd of
Joe. Ne II ~ good . dog ~
you can find on the Coast. but
when the state game chiefs de-
cided we couldn't shoot hens.
that YVES enough for me. II our
game supplies are low. then Gloss
the seasons until there IL enough
game 10 encourage men 10 80
into action"
Others Have Birds
south Dakota Nebraska
;. Wyoming Montana.
for instance ara alive with Chss-
go pbsasAsts. seassss rsss
straight through. ~ - hsssss
- -..x-~s..
-. 49, -.
-. -. -. 80 -.
Frank. the forgetful
-. H.
-. ~. 10. u,es.y ~.
~ 49,. .s,.s.,...
80 -. $3.50
=. $50.
-. 49," 9, 1.-, -,
80
-. - 4, x,.... ~s,es
sr.nk slipped On h's a''ss s''sp.
ss'a ne esfas On ,se s
board e"mnsa '"1 ~" 90 ~
drove away
Mickey assn nun NV "sar
bros bs hsn sii'e' snn NJ s"n
INK ana pfos'' ssn. 70 1he 'es
o. DIS car TOT ths ns'as
ihsrs Just "sfsh any
hsessy hsrflea no~n 20 ths
iast via ss,o. pu, ths oifns sno
strap ~sfs gone Ana 10 ~e1s
Frrnhs fssifnHs ana PROS
Ana 10 MICKEY Eivinx MIN ths
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12
Yelm Cinches
Third Place
Final County Loop
Grid Comes PldYed

rltkcf COUNTY lrA6UG
iF,.el Ss.<srssl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12
Hits Doe. Wrecks Car

Frssk Griffin. the kestseky
rascal. wreeked his auto End
kIited . I50-ponnd doe In the
Quiiieess country The other ds,.
Thst's one ssy Of desr h1stisG.
nd that But very iseoasesissL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

with the fair
The kssess brothers have had to high price for
their strange brand of excusiveness Almost every pleas
Sunday the Spring and Summer groups of laughing
girls walk out their place from the nearby town of
BosanM Petrovac and casually parade back and forth
young their bright costumes laugh loudly
perch like birds the rail fence close
by the sign a while they imagine that they
the brothers peerng furtvey from their windows Then
they their handkerchiefs
Several times Mrs. Duktch died some 40 years
ago, members of the family aunts, cousins and
the hating hermits. But
always been turned back at the gate 1t is
rumored that the Dukitches refused to let
tremely homey and shapeless relative and
keep them. The younger of the brothers
letting this tighten their domestic duties
but the elder refused
parson church where the brothers used to go
when they young spite of the fact that he is
a celbate himself has often tried to get the Dukches
to change their way of life. But he has had luck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

The roosters woke the Duches up in the morning and
spent all their time fighting They had nothing better to do
The Dukitch boys erected big at the entrance of
their farm warning all to keep out They quit
going church. spite of the fact that they religious
by training because they knew there would be
women in the congregation. They to town-no
pun intended they have to because they know it is
inevitable that they will the road and in the
market place.
the village of Shipovljani has been
odd spectacle seeing the brothers for
ditch PROSTATE the ground and up
their heads with their they won't have to look
at member of the opposite
On occasion, about year the brothers man.
aged get couple of miles from their farm before they
subjected ordeal of meeting up with
in this The hated happened to be
two pretty peasant girls coming home from
village shindig They all duked out in their ira
ditional best bibs and fuckers.
When brothers spotted these pinkcheeked bellies
they sprinted small bridge that crossed mountain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

livery country has its who boast publicly that
- they have little, if any, for the so-caed genter
- These anti-feminists range all the way from
mamas boys" who afraid of the girls just don't
them downright haters whose antpathy
for the daughters of Eve takes the form of active bel
lgerency
It is in Yugoslavia however, that new hgh-or new
ow-for hating has been achieved by the Brothers
Dutch couple otherwise respectable rstcs who have
worked hard at the game avoiding all contact with the
feminine gender than 40 years
The good citizens of the village of Shipovjani, which
the farmer less put the with
their hating behavior think it's too bad that good
psvchiatrist couldn't taken the Dultches in hand
couple of generations ago told them the facts of life
II was then mother died and that they
that they would avenge her untimey passing by depriv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

and disappeared like couple of groundhogs bur
rowing into their hole The young recognized the
anti-feminsts and made up their minds to have little
fun with them
hour they stood the bridge, making out that
they in particular hurry and getting big
kick out of the scenery in that section of Yugoslavia
They talked in loud voice and, leaning the rails
down into the water They the brothers quite
when they said out loud that they thought they'd
descend to the stream and go in wading.
Whenever the madens looked under the bridge the boys
their faces with their hands dreading the moment
they might be forced into most embarrassing
alton.
They earful too because the saucy young girls
INDUCED in long conversation about the eligible bachelors
of the neighbohood and during their DISCOURSE had plenty
say the Brothers Dutch their odd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

A N ECHO is all right when it
~ stays in the great outdoors
Z y where echo fanciers may shout
yodel, Groom or chuckle for the shee.
JOY of hearing their voices tossed back
at them
When an echo gets out of control.
however. and invades an office, home
or theatre. its a source of irritation
That's where Charles c. Potwin comes
In.
Mr. Potwin is Americas foremost
echo hunter For the past II years.
since graduating from an engineering
school, he's been tracking down i'm
pudent and miscellaneous echoes and
sharing them with rock wool and other
modern sound absorbing material.
There are four distinct types of annoy
ing echoes which he eliminates.
First there is the flutter echo
.a,..tf...ae I.,,V. r,,,,e tbot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

are quite long narrow" Mr.. Potwin says "A futter
keeps repeating the sound until it becomes naudble
you clap-cap your hands the echo clap-caps back
again fainter each time. $
Sound travels down long. narrow room, rejecting
itself from wall to wall
Mr PotHin eliminated -autteF eehefr apart
q 1871 by American Weekly. I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

ment where it was driving it's tenant
crazy simply by fitting the pictures On
the wall instead of letting them hang
flat. The sounds were then DETECTED to
the floor which was covered by the
rug The echo couldn't bounce back so
it gave up the ghost.
Talking about ghosts" Mr.. Potwin
continued. that's exactly what the
second type of echo is-a ghost echo.
1t repeats in a tired voice only part of
what a person says. If you say, for
example Where are you hiding The
ghost echo will probably say wanly
hiding p II actually repeats all you've
said, but as you've been talking, all
but the last part is inaudible.
The third type is the true echo,
robust fellow, which seems to hurl
everything you have said back at you
very clearly.
II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

One of the girls
referred to them
as middle aged
s C r e W b a lis who
W oul q n know
what to do with
wives if they had
them. The other
took the opposite
view and said that
she thought the
Dukitches W ere
handsome, sturdy
buckos who would
make very good
spouses, and good
catches, too.
Although there
was no one else
around to hear, it
was rumored that
the I al k went,
more or less deli
cately. into as
poets of married
life that made the
ears of the cell
bates under the
bridge burn a rosy
red.
Finally the girls
tired of their game
and strolled away.
T h e d u k I C h
brothers, mad as
tn e h IN s I h e Y
h ave mt got at
being held up on
their way to town,
crawled out of
their hiding place
and hustled in to
do their shopping
Twice more, before
they reached the
market place they
went into the ditch
to avoid contact
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

ing the women of
the world of their
q I t e n tions. The
broth ers, then
young men. un-
d on b t e d Y had
what the psychol-
ogists now refer to
as a highly devel-
ope d IN o I h e r
complex. - T h e y
were grief stricken
by her passing and
shut themselves up
from all contacts
for weeks after
her funeral.
When they did
get back into cir
culation they let it
be known to all
and sundry that.
henceforth, t h e y
had an out" on
all things femi-
nine and women
in particular. They
carried their aver
sion to absurd ex-
tremes. They rid
[ h e ir rm of
everything female
that they could get
their hands on
cows, hens, sows.
ewes and mares.
They couldn't put
the ban on wild
birds and animals.
N a ture being
what it is, the live
STOCK on the Du-
kitch farm pro-
vi d e d n o t h n &
more useful than
local color. - No
milk, no eggs. no
b u [ ter. Nothing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

echo is repeated with the 's-s-s-ing of Whispering
One of the most famous of American echoes haunted
the Whispering Gallery in the Senate Wing of the Capitol
Sound travelled straight the dome and
back in faint whisper having distractions on the
way. After fire in the Senate Wing the smooth dome
was replaced with eonefed ceiling Which trapped the echo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Hospital Group to
Hear Rabbi Mann

DR.. LOUIS L. MANN, rabbi
of Sinai Congregation, of Chi
cago. will be guest speaker at
the donor luncheon TO be held at
1890 p. m. October 20, in Ma
sonic Temple. underline auspices
of Mount Sinai Hospital Associ-
alton.
Formerly lecturer on COM
paratIve ethics at Yale Univer-
sity, Doctor Mann is now pro-
fessor of Oriental languages at
the University of Chicago. He
is a member of the executive
committee of the Eugenics Com
mission Of the United States,
the executive committee of the
National Crime Prevention In
stitution. and member of many
other national organizations.
Mrs. Jacob Harvith. president.
has engaged a well-known or
chestra to play during the lunch
con. Thomas Evans and Sally
Johnson. Civic Opera stars, will
sing.
Mrs. Charles Tiglin is general
chairman. assisted by Mrs. Ma
than Fishman, Mrs. Jack Ruben.
Mrs. Leon A. Katzin and Mrs.
Daniel Rachmiel. who is in
charge of reservations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

Mrs. Lumpkin, mother of the
bride, chose a brown gown with
gold and amber buttons and
gold turban. Her accessories
were in brown. Her flowers
were orchids.
Mrs. Lerchen wore a soft
green gown with brown ac-
cessories and an orchid corsage
bouquet.
The reception was held in the
home of the brides parents, fol-
lowing which, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lerchen Jr. left on a northern
Michigan trip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
ChantiIIy tieaddress

Her headdress was of chan
tilly lace with a fingerstip length
bridal veil. She carried a
prayer book with spray of
white orchids.
Geraldine Johns was maid of
honor and wore a Winter laven-
der slipper satin gown with a
fitted bodice, square neckline,
three-quarter length sleeves and
a low waistline with a shirred
skirt.
Betty Lerchen, Grace Morley
and Peggy Riordan were brides
maids while Carole Lerchen
was flower girl.
All of their gowns were identi-
cal to the maid of honor's
and in shades of copper rose,
green, pink gold and white.
Thomas j. Lumpkin was best
man and Harry Crawford, Henry
Wiseman and Charles Wilkeson
uShers.
Charles Lumpkin Jr., was ring
bearer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Initiate Miss Hastings

Tau Phi Gamma Sorority Is
having a mock initiation for
pledges Virginia Hastings. Pat
Doyle and Pat Hyde. November
4. in the home of Jan Condrin
in Woodingham drive.
Formal initiation will take
place in the Stockholm restau-
rant. November II.
Mary Jane Hannifan, daugh-
ter OF the charming Frank Han
nifans Of Birchcrest drive. is
anticipating a weekend in Chi
-cago shortly. She plans on
visiting friends she met at
Rochedale Inn last Summer.
Mrs. Arthur Gage. formerly
Bette Hannifan, another attrac-
tive daughter of the Hannifans,
is busy with Beta Kappa Gamma
Sorority activities. The most
recent meeting was held in the
home of Mary Ellen Baty in
Fielding avenue.