davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
Freddie Cochrane
Scores Decision

MIAMI, Fla - welterweight
Champion Freddie Cochrane of
Elizabeth. n J., made his first
start since joining the navy sew
eral weeks ago and scored q 10
round split decision over Bobby
Brittor. son Of former Welter-
weight Champion Jack Britton. In
an over-the-weight bout last night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
Beavers.
OFT For
Rose Bowl

PORTLAND - Thirty-one Ore
son State college football players
and the coaching staff today rolled
toward Durham. y. C.. and the
2sth annual Rose Bowl clash with
Duke university on New Years
day.
ACCOMPANIED BIZ a few more
ardent Oregon state fans. the team
boarded Union Pacific's crack
Portland Rose last night amid
the cheers and best wishes of
Portland supporters.
Coach Lon stiner viii give
his players two workouts En-
route. tire first 1t the Univcr-
sity Of Chicago on Monday and
the second Ut the American
league baseball grounds In
Washington the following day.
The team will make the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill its headquarters until the day
Of the big game. starting drill
sessions on Wednesday. Dec. "a.
DURHAM. N. G. Dukes un-
beaten Blue Devils. who showed
signs Of siuggishness yesterday.
were scheduled for q final short
workout today before a five day
Christmas recess.
They will return Dec. % for
their last drills In preparation
for the transpianted Rose
Bowl game with Oregon State
Jan. 1. Moffat storer. speedy
reserve hack. WAS suffering
from . knee injury that prob
ably win keep him out Of the
game
Robert McCurdy. president Of
the Tournament Of Roses. and
Percy Locey. Oregon State athletic
director. arrived last night TO COM
plete arrangements for the game
before a sell-out crowd Of $4,000.
COLLEGE STATION, Tex.
The Texas A. & NJ. squad hoped to
learn today whether IT will lose
the services Of its only out-of-
slater in the Cotton bowl game
against Alabama university New
Years day.
Earl Alabama" NTH reinjured
his knee yesterday and WAS taken
to the college hospital for treat
ment and observation.
FORT WORTH. Tex.-ob-
servers said the Texas Chris
tian university squad APP
peared In top shape yesterday
In Its first scrlmmage aimee
selection N Georgia's Orange
bowl opponent.
NEW YoRK-The second ant
final scrimmage of the week wa.
scheduled for the Fordham Rams
this afternoon before they winc
up training here for their Sugar
bowl game at New Orleans with
Missouri on New Years day.
The Rams have given most o
their time to study Of Missouri
formations. The squad leaves TO
morrow night for Bay st. Louis
Miss. where training headquar
tiers will be established.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
Turkey Shoot Set

TIE Tacoma Rifle club viii hold
q turkey shoot 1T their outdoor
range Sunday. December 81. at
$50 .. m. The range is located
half mile east Of the New Taco
ma cemetery. Shooting viii be
done At 90 yards. one shot for
center. Everyone welcome
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
Tacoma Rifle
Club Leading
Chef Poulson Wins
Medal for High Gun

Tacoma Rifle club team, by fir
ing very good scores the last two
weeks. has moved into first place
in the Puget Sound Smallbore
Rifle league in high aggregate
scores.
Chef Paulson shooting a score
OF 1872 won the first place medal
for the high shooter Of last week.
The scores of the Tacoma team
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
Enumcluw 40. Kent "a

EN- Z NJ c la " - EunmcIaw
Tigers knocked Kent Vandals out
of the unbeaten Puget Sound con-
ference ranks here last night with
a 4o-24 victory spanked by Bob
Hickenbottom's Is points. Kent
reserves won. 35 to 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
Buckley Victor

Notwithstanding Mountain
GERS maintained their unbeaten
pace in the Puget Sound confer
ence basketball race by defeating
Highline Pirates, 34-i9. here yes
terday afternoon. Buckley led 26
To Is at halftime. Highline re-
serves won. "a to II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
Huskies,
Cougars
Triumph

SEATTLE - The University Of
Washington and Washington State
quintets tonigh; swap the Big SIX
opponents they humhled last
night in the opening Of a weekend
invitationsl basketball double
header.
Washington State. last years
Pacific Coast conference cham
pions, crushed Missouri. 1928,
last night Washington followed
through in the nightcsp by polish
ing off Kansas State. 1882.
Coach Clarence (Hecl Ed
mundson's Huskies held 21-l7
lead at the half. but the Kan
sans tagged right behind in
the closing minutes to keep
the outcome In doubt.
Bob Lindh, Washington forward.
took high-scoring honors with II
points. Jack Horsoek scored nine
for Kansas State.
Washington State with a taller
and sharper-eyed team took its
contest from the Tigers with
amazing ease. The Cougars were
out in front, 35-7. at the midway
point.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

BELIINGHAM - Bellingham
Nsd Raiders opened their Cross
state basketball season with a
3e-2l victory over Lincoln Abes Of
Tacoma here last night.
The Abes led most Of the first
AAR but the Raiders took a 1914
lesd ct half time and stayed out
n front the rest Of the route.
Don Taylor scored eight points
for the visitors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
WASHINGTON
49,

Halftime score: Washington al
Kansas State II.
Free throws missed Horacek. Bort
ka. Kohl. st. John, Messner. Menden-
hall 2: Dalthrop 3. Gissberg 2, Gil
muir. Nelson 2. Morris e.
Officials: Emil Piluso, Portland:
Huntley McPhee, Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
Angoii Takes
.Lighiie Title
Lew jenkins Gets
Boos for Showing

NEW YORk-Sammy AnsotI
dark-haired. bull-shouldered ltsl-
ian from Washington. Pa. Was un-
disputed king Of the hghtweighu
today and hoped to revive the gior-
ious DAYS Of Benny Leonard, Tony
Canzoneri and the other great 49,
pound champions of the past
Angott. recognized rs light
weight king by the National
Boxing association. took an
und;.puted l5-round decision
last night from Lew Jenkins,
Scrawny, hoIlow-eyed Texan
who uas the New York state
Athletic commissions cham
pion.
A crowd of 1888 paid s26,slo
TO see the last title bout of the
year in Madison Square Garden.
and most of them left the Dig
arena booing Jenkins because OF
his pathetic showing.
WON Is ROUNDS
Angott, constantly the aggressor,
won every round except two on the
United Press scoreboard, losing
one on low blow. The slam-banE
PENNSYLVANIA made a punching
bag of Jenkins and provided all the
thrills with his total offense.
1T was the easiest fight I
ever had" Angott said. "and
l think l might have kayoed
him n my corner hadn't con-
stantly cautioned me to watch
out for Jenkins dangerous
punch"
Angott's ascension to the light
weight throne marked the third
N. B. A. champion to whip New
York state titleholdsr this year,
thus clarifying all but one title
wrangle-in the featherweight d.
vision where Chalky WI hit and
Pittsburgh Jack Wilson hive rival
claims.
The two n. B. A. champions who
triumphed over New York claim
ants were Gus Lesnevich Of the
interchangeable and Tony Zals
of the middleweights.
FEEBLE EFFORT
Jenkins. who, despite his feeble
effort. showed improvement ovei
his two previous appearances in
the Garden, hopes to obtain re-
turn match but he isn't likely to
get anotehr shot in the Garden UNI
less he can stage an impressive
comeback campaign elsewhere.
The fans, who remember
Jenkins as a Little Dempsey"
In the days when he blasted
the lightweight diadem off
Lou Ambers' brow In May,
1910, have soured on him be-
cause of his numerous dismal
appearances as a so called
champion.
Only once during last nights
battle did Jenkins. who weighed
1873. hurt Angott, who came in
half pound heavier. That was ir
the eighth round when he stag
gered the Pennsylvania twice
with rights to the head. But An
gott shook off the punches quickly
and bored in to take the play.
Angott lost one other round Il
the Texan-the ninth when Ref
cree Arthur Sussking awarded thu
round to Jenkins because of a low
blow
Sussking called a foul on Jenk
ms for low blow in the four
!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
Vandals Top EWC

MOSCOW = The University Of
Idaho walloped the Eastern WASH
ington College of Education bas-
ketball team last night, 51-33.
Center Ray Turner scored le
points for the Vandals.
a. .11. fsIA mann
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

Half time score--Washington State
IS Missouri II.
Shots attempted-Washin State
80. Missouri So
Free throws missed--Akin 2. Cebert.
Harvey 4, Westhoff. Constant 4,
Storm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
Rifle Match

Lincoln high defeated Mary
mount Military academy in the
first rifle match of the season,
Thursday at Lincoln gym, sos to
767.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
BADGERS SCORE

FOREST GROVE, Ore.-Pacine
university Badgers upset the Pa
cific Packard quintet $3.50 in 4
hard-fought basketball game here
Thursday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

Renton 29. Auburn is

RENTON-Bill Belmondo scored
as many points as Auburn Tro-
JAMS. and Renton Indians roared to
1915 Puget sound conference
victory here last night. Renton
reserves won. 10 to IA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
Hitting the Old Head Pin

dividual scoring honors of the
Glass A Women's league Friday
night on the Broadway alleys,
shooting EOS for the high game
and sos for the high series.
Results: Credit Club 4. Hammer
Mutusls 3. Roy Archer's /: Raus 3,
Autos /. Edna's 3. Broadway l.
Good Individual scores included
Gerry Gaddy 484. Olive Nolde 46e.
Marjorie Shaughnessy All. Betty
Snyder SOL. Lily Sutherland 463 and
Mary Leicester 47s.
POSTPONED MATCH
Hatters won three points from
Hardwares in the playoff of post
poned Century league match on the
Coliseum alleys Friday night. Mike
Miller led the Hatters with $50 and
McClure's 500 was high for the Hard
waremen.
Several strong new entries in Sun
days handicap doubles tournament
az the North End alleys were regis
tered last night as Tacoma Major
ieaguers took over the drives for their
Warden Indicated the reservations
would be booked solid by this even
ing 40.
affair on 80 per cent handicap. In
dividual single game and series prizes
ment. with any contestant eligible 70
win one of the extra awards.
MILWAUKEE BOWLING LEAGUE
Milwaukee Bowling league COM
pleted its first half of play Friday
evening at the Broadway alleys, with
the Boiler Shop mules away out IN
front. heading the second place Coach
Cleaners by nine full games.
The Coach Cleaners were hard put
to it to hold second spot. being one
game ahead of the Roundhouse and
two games ahead of the store Helpers.
The Boilermakers and Roundhouse
swept Friday nights four games rom
the Pipe Shop and the Boilermskers.
General offices and Supervisors took
the Machinists and Coach Yard into
camp 3 70 /. while the Store Depart
ment and Blacksmiths split their
four games.
the big games of the Supervisors who
tied the Boilermakers for high three
games for the season. Kramer OF the
Roundhouse team was high three in
dividual game for the evening with
500. Piroh and Hutchinson were high
for the Boilermakers while Bill kohl
spakred the attack of the General
Offices.
second half play starts January .
MACCABEE LEAGUE
PIAY-MOR ALLEYS
Ivory Heads 1887 (ol vs.. Flve Hot
Shots 1884 "a; high game. Sin.
Souawkers 1887 81 VS. Smart Guys
I ax63 IN. high game. Stan Dorfnel
200: hish series. Stan porfner sis.
LADIES' LEAGUE
HI-wAY ALLEYS
ronys 80 VS. woodke's COZ; hisf
game. Pat Lsmpe l7e. high serie.
Miss LAmpe asa.
shoe Doctors % VS.. clsrks (O
high game. r. Toporke LAG: higi
series Nellie Nelson 347.
Johnnys (ol VS. Hans 3l higi
game. l. walters l$o: high series. Do
Odd Fellows League
Fern Hi No. 1850 C2l vs.. Eas
Tacoma 1883 f2) Hish game. Louis
Barrett $50; high series, Roy Be
Rainier 72l2 20, Eas, Tacoma Cant
1850 a.. High game. Joe Ruzich 1889
high series Joe Ruzich. 5l3.
South Tacoma 2S73 tll Fern HI
No 2 1854 az HlEh game. NJ. Be
saw 1876; hish series p. Hansen <el.
Ruston Ladies League
The Cafes took 90 1892 from th'
Grocers ul 1887. Evelyn Anderson
had high single ia and high serie
4s7 for the winners, while Ellen ALI
had high single i63 and Helen Gal
laSher had high series ass for tn
losers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
ta4) Lincoln

Con- ca. Lincoln - Brunswick t4) +.
tirie, Hansen ca. Swanson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
Tigers Down
Seattle Prep
Flnchorn Mokes
Is Points In Come

CROSS STATE RESULTS
oen1lum -. Seattle Prep 50.
Dsnnngham ~ lincoln ~.
YnlEaana -, Wslla W'alla Is.
Bvegeet -. Salem. Orc. o.
: Dse0srssa -. ebeaesa II.
. STADIUM Tigers opened their
1oxl-l3 Cross state league season
With = S2-s3 victory over Seattle
Prep Panthers while Lincoln Abes
lost to Bellinsham Red Raiders,
- 10 -. ct Dellingham last night
Yakima's defending champions
trouncsd Walla walla. ~ to IS,
while Everett busted eff Salem,
Ora, - to 20, and Bremerton won
IL sixth straight by dumping
shelton. 20 to IL.
Dob Fincham. junior
playing his first season ON the
: stadium varsity. paced the
: Iigess - their victory over
- oeattls cagers whe were
yu4e1 ever IL Deagnb In pre-
gAss aope.
Fincham dropped in - points
besides playing . stellar floor
game. The tall junior looks like
the sharpshocter Coach v. G.
Lcwman needs to make this years
Tiger quintet q winner.
AD TIGERS :. =. :. =. :. -.
The Bengals rolled into q 1918
lead the first half and main
tanned their edge during the third
quarter which ended. IS TO 20.
Stadium travels to Marysville
tonight hoping to avenge . 1877
defeat q last week.
WARxuTV CANT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
Lion S Defeat
Roy Hoopsters

: Dellarmine Lions rolled to an
Easy 1870 triumph over Roy Lynx
last night to chalk up their seventh
udn in eight starts this year.
Vic Nartineau set the scoring
pace for the Bells with II points,
The Lions were ahead. ass. al
Aalftime. Lion reserves won. 90
y 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
VARSITY CANE
ll6l Roy

4 0ubo: 1ellarmine - 0albraith t2)
l6Anley. OTarTell ca, Tegtmeier
0azitone. FARRELL ca. Roy = knun-
check. Txgha. Rose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

Subs: Enumclaw = Brennan ca.
Basteyns ca. Chase. Peterson t0,
Treasy, Lafromboise t2l. Kent -
Short. Robillard ca. Nelson. Morgan
"a, Sorenson. Sato ca.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
l5lD IDAHO

Dreschel 80. Idaho-Fredekind az
Piedmont. Newell, Craner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
WON Is ROUNDS

Angott, constantly the aggressor,
won every round except two on the
United Press scoreboard. losing
one on a low blow. The slam-banE
Pennsylvania made a punching
bag of Jenkins and provided all the
thrills with his total offense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
TACOMA RIFLE CLUB

Total ............... 69s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
KANSAS STATE ". 4. ".

Totals
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
MACCABEE LEAGUE
Pf,AY-MOR ALLEYS

IVORY Heads 1887 t0l v. F1ve nc
Shots 1884 "a: high game, Z. SIN
clair 1917: high series. Z. Sinclair So.
SQuawkers 1887 (3) VS. Smart Guy
24e3 ~: high game, Stan Dorfns
200: high series, Stan Dorfner SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
FEEBLE EFFORT

Jenkins. who, despite his feeble
effort. showed improvement over
his two previous appearances in
the Garden, hopes to obtain a re-
turn match but he isn't likely to
get anotehr shot in the Garden I'M
less he can stage an impressive
comeback campaign elsewhere.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-05
HOMESTEAD TAX
EXEMPTION
SUCCESSFUL

After six years experience with
homestead tax exemption the state OF
Louisiana finds the results both for
the state as we'll as the farmers to be
even more successful than expected.
"The loss of ownership in farm be-
cause of tax delinquency" declares the
Louisiana experiment station, ''is no
longer possible on many homestead
farm in Louisiana"
Homesteads valued at $1,000 were
exempted from "millage" taxes from
1884 through 1888, and this limit for
tax exemption was raised to $4,000 in
1889. Thus the first $1,000 and now
$4,000 of valuation is deducted from
the tax base for all homesteads in the
state.
The state finds that comparatively
little revenue was lost as result Of
this tax reform. The thousand dollar
exemption caused a decline of only
S.5 per cent in the total property
tax revenue of the state, while the
$4,000 exemption brought the reduc-
ton to IL per cent. According to the
experiment station property taxes
were removed from most small family
size farms by the $1,000 exemption"
Heretofore, the taxes paid on these
small farms had been out of proper
ton to their valuation, thereby pro-
noting tax delinquency and migration.
To qualify as a homestead, the own
or of tho farm must live on II Tins
the law is particularly designed to
promote owner-operated farm hold
iugS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-05

directly corporations by being expended for advertising
space in by them To be if the adver
Using actually DONE certain amount of will be used to
pay of qualified people in that line But this at
the best will be only small percent of the total
Now who will benefit directly? Probably of
Montanans Inc will benefit by being placed
payroll in administrative work The great oil COM
panies of the advertising effective will be the
principal benefciarie The state will receive five cents
each gallon gas the additional tourists which the adj
yerising may bring But hard facts have distressing
habit of being discouragng times The state will have to
the tax million gallons of gasoline from this
before it gets if arithmetic isn't at fault
figure make And that isn't quite ALL Cars
using million gallons of gasoline going to bring about
tear the highways We have idea how
much have you? But surely quite little something.
Anyhow hungry children the state and the old
pensioners living miserable ptance, may get comfort
out of looking at and strange people If
not at least the oil companies will smile.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-05

sary plant expansion, holding up the
government virtually at the point OF
a gun until bars to exorbitant profits
were removed, etc.
But it doesn't look as though this
campaign will succeed, thanks to the
alertness of labor and it's friends. 1t
is quite apparent that the anti-labor
bloc in congress has been unable to
get Administration support for any
part of their program. Said one of
the authors to a pending house bill
that has received considerable pub
licity in the press to friend last
week in a private conversation: at
doesn't look like ! can get support
for my bill from the right sources
(meaning, undoubtedly, the White
House), but congress will have to do
something about these strikes any
way" He was plainly detected and
down in the mouth. The record of
the daily press in marshalling public
opinion in America hasn't been so
hot in recent years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-05
LABOR NOT TO BLAME

WASHINGTON = Employer propa-
ganda that labor is to blame for lags
in the defense program was suddenly
thrown in reverse when CLIO Pres.
Philip Murray presented President
Roosevelt with labor's plan for using
idle auto plants and equipment and
idle auto workers to supplement the
aircraft industry. The plan, drawn
up by Executive Board Member Wal
ter P. Reuther of the United Automo-
bile Workers (CIO), was received
cOldly
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-05
Agriculture Dept.-Farm
Bureau Break Expected

Strained relations between the de-
partment of agriculture and some of
the conservative farm leaders, partic-
ularly in the Farm Bureau, are soon
to reach the stage of an open break,
it is predicted here.
Just what it is that will bring about
the rupture is not quite clear, al
though rumors have it that the Farm
Bureau is to attempt a rescue" of
its conservative friends who run the
Triple-A by asking congress to take
TripIe-A payments out of the depart
ment of Agriculture, in a separate
bureau. Commissioner Wickard is re-
ported to have stated that he will
fight such move to the limit"
The conservatives in the Trip1e-A
have been the object of attack by the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-05
Liberality

The present legislature waxed exceedingly
appropriated $4,000 to be used for advertising
the tourist attractions of the state eastern publications This
was suggested early last by Montanans Inc the tooge
Chamber Commerce. dominated of by the
lions of the state.
The bulk this will probably directly in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-03-05
Press Trying To Create
Anti-Labor Hysteria

The daily press is trying its Earnest
to help the Capitol Hill reactionaries
create an anit-labor hysteria to mar
shall public opinion favorable to pas
sage of anti-labor legislation pending
in congress
Unless one is on to the game, the
conclusion easily drawn from front
page stories and screaming headlines
is that labor strikes are seriously
hampering the defense program
Every labor controversy is being mag
nified, and strikes in industries
scarsely related to the defense pro-
gram are being played up as though
they were turning out guns and tanks
and planes vitality needed by the
United States and Britain.
This is all, unquestionabIy, part of
deliberate campaign, since they know
that strikes in defense industries have
been much fewer than expected, and
those that have occurred have had
negligible effect in hampering pro-
duction Of defense material. In his
testimony before the house judiciary
committee last week, Sidney Hillman,
associate director of the Office of
Production Management, showed that
in the IL vital defense industries the
highest percentage of time lost by
strikes in 1910 occurred in the alum
mum industry, which resulted in a
loss of time of less than one-half
of one percent. In the other indus
tries-aircraft automobile, steel, cleo
trical machinery, engines, explosives,
foundry and machine shops, machine
tools, lumber, and shipbuilding-th
loss of time at work was much less.
This record is much better than that
established in the emergency period
proceeding the last World war and,
according to Mr.. Hillman, "due to
voluntary cooperation between man.
agement and labor
The conduct of the daily press is in
marked contrast to it's treatment of
the real causes for delay in the de-
Tense program monopolistic practices
of American industry, anti-labor prac-
tices, collision in bidding on defense
contracts, profiteering on the part Of |
industry, refusal of the big boys to
farm out contracts because they |
wanted to hog all the profits, delay |
and refusal to go ahead with neces- |