davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30

VANCOUVER n C---s~er<s
!. ne .e~s-s re.>s - tk>
Ne~t-rs cssss. laws tr..t.
teafesnsest s~re tessst
Iaass. hess' si-sse- - n~s
enfi~afe. -. Frs.eiscs. -
fe.s>< . Williams. sser.w-~.-
-. a.. s-e
gua..r siri. under is--ner-
esAy Head. Als~s~aa. Cant.
defeated Patsy Gr~~-ap. r.es-
NJ. "a. al
sA>oousss. n c. Western
c.nsdss lawn tennis ehsmpsea-
ships catered their second aav rita
~ issofite- intset to-day. saa
United states sntfies strongly en-
trsnehed IN seeded positions
Henry frusoff "a Seattle. Harela
Wagner q san Franci-eo. EmsrY
Sssls II Portland and Jack auriss
II Sacramento. Cal. ranked In thai
order. came through with tsi-
umrhs. Garlsy had difficulty IN
onstinE r nysr. ~ San Francisco.
s-s. "a. but the others we're nos
pressed.
fnisoff uussea y q. Bacon. Van.
eouvsr. a.. "a. Wagner wen from
u. csttermele. Vancouver. al. al
Se.ls. nswly-cro~nsd Washington
stst. titisholder. won from h.
Niles. Vancouver. "a. "a. pies
odmsn. Seattle. heat W smith.
Vancouver. "a. a.. "a. =. Jee.t.
San Francisco. beat u. W. Oswald.
Seattle. "a. al.
In mems douhle. fnisoff and
Wagner beat Niles and olastsr
Vancouver. a.. 40. Nsale and
curley defeated Remington and
Mahnney. e.7. is-ii, Dick and Rob
odmsn. Seattle. upset nrswn and
Hufier. 81. az
Helen Wright ~ Seattle ~.
vsneed In women's play with =
i7.io. 40 victory over Jean Eek
hsfdi, Vancouver = Milne. an
other hometown entry, eliminated
Pat Gresnup. Tacoma. ga. "a. al.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
39th Artillery
Seeking Games

The seth Artillery baseball team
Is anxious 70 schedule games with
teams in Tacoma and vicinity IN
terested managers may write 70
Lieut. Hugh Scott. morale officer
3eth Artillery, Fort Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
All-Siar Tilt
For Coasters
Contest Scheduled
For San Francisco
~ UNITED PRESS

The Pacific Coast league pre-
sents its first all-star game tonight
a. san Francisco Seals stadium.
with teams representing northern
and southern divisions Of the
league
Pepper Martin. manager Of the
paoe-setting Sacramento Senators.
heads the northern team. drawn
from Sacramento, Oakland. Port
land and Seattle. Frank (Leftyl
oDoul Of San Francisco leads the
southern team. chosen from Holly
wood. Los Angeles. San Diego and
San Francisco clubs.
The teams and managers
were selected through a poll Of
sports editors and baseball
writers of the league cities.
Martin named Hal Turpin,
Seattle right handler. as his
starting pitcher. while O'Doul
selected Wally Hebert Of san
Diego.
Under the rules. every one Of the
IS selected players, is for each
team, will play at least part Of
the game.
Proceeds of the contest, which
the league hopes to make an an
nual affair. will be given the Asso-
citation Of Professional Baseball
Players of America for welfare
work among ball players. Los An
geles has been chosen as the site
for the 1912 game.
O'DOUI. MARTIN MANAGERS
The south team listed: Manager.
O'Doul. Coach. William Sweeney.
Hollywood. Catchers, Dapper. Hol-
lywpod; before. San Diego: Camp
bell. Los Angeles. Pitchers. He
bert. San Diego; Terry, San Diego.
Jansen, San Francisco; Bithorn,
Hollywood. Pitchers, Fsin, San
Francisco: Schultz. Hollywood;
Haslin and Sperry, San Diego;
Fernandez, San Francisco; Kahle,
Hollywood. Outfielders, Lowrey,
Los Angeles; White, San Francisco;
Herman and Rosenberg, Holly
wood; Pstchett, San Diego.
The northern array: Mana
ger, Martin. Coach. Johnny
Nergez, Oakland. Catchers,
Collins. Seattle; Klutz, Sac
ramento; Raimondi, Oakland.
Pitchers, Turpin. Seattle: LIS
sa. Portland; Pippen. Oakland;
Hollingsworth, Sacramento. In
fielders, Reich, Brown and
owen, Portland; Handley.
Blattner and Gutteridge, Sac
ramento. Outfielders, Adams
and Indicott, Sacramento;
- White, Seattle; Tsuby and
Gudat, Oakland.
The league games scheduled for
Tuesday were postponed to release
the players for the game. The
weekly schedule begins Wednes-
day with Seattle at Oakland, Port
land at Hollywood, San Francisco
at San Diego. and Los Angeles at
Sacramento, for three-game series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
SELECTIONS

For iongaores. Wednesday 7znd
day Post time. 4 o'clock.
FIRST New Trial. Adorabis Ann.
Outgusrs Jr.
second rinal. Gerald r. Tet.
tie ~
Third slstinA. Norman u.
Hhiphand
Fourth Moray Neil. Jane
Gresnoek. Jessie Cloud.
Fifth Drop. ARoway. Hsnsy
pankY.
siath Holster. Royal sortis.
Wound STRIPE
seventh Lady Sun. Little Alb
ner. Aidndge
Eighth Barsse. Package, ~
Portal
Substitute Andy g. Tommy
" Orphan Conard
Best Bei NORWAY NELL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
Sofiball Play
Opens Tuesday

Western Washington opens -
first annual district sofibsil than.
psanship SERIES Tnssasy night IL
. 10 At sumner hiss sthIsiie field.
Strongest teams ln Inc dlsssiet
vii eompsis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
Sports Parade


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aafiaah tsnNsss are NetAanf ~
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msfef league fec"rd ~ hittsns
N = consecutive ssnss. hss
nov started another "feas we
has DATED ss'siF ~ ~ sanss
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asfs'"pshk I'M" "sf ~ shnff'
stop, ~" NV y" consecutive
s
'hAfhs N"'i'nH' 'hs veteran
p'ssses' hes N"" "'"s s'sfh'
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r"as' '"~sss'"s ~ se''ss sss
sst'ea :" ~ f"".l 'hMsaHs". ~.
Inc neeh ana neck race Do
iwesn me H'ha'"fs ana the
Browns mas heen x"inx 90 Tor
TWO months ~ me start %
inc ssas"n !, seemed mat "
sos''a ne 'hfse eofnsfsd fixht
WIN ms fhhans'phis Ath'stins
Involved. Dat Connie hssss h"ys
aone's crossed everybody and
played rood bhii ~ spufts. A
team mas 10 no consistently bad
70 stay IN ths hro~ns-ss"atefs
nsht
Last week u -eessed Thai ths
nra~ns sisa were going Ia get
G"inH and play s"sps dssrst hNh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30

81. al. Nina Brown Of England
defeated Donslds Dillingham; 81
Philadelphia. Ga. 80. Dorothy
Nay Bsndy ~ santa Monica. Cal.
son over Patricia Canning a la.
fsYslfs. Cal. ca. "a. so
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
Yakima Pistol
Club Winner

ysslma rissai club shostxrs a.
fsaied tina Tacoma club in . msteh
river ths ~s~k end 81 Gle Eium.
Easn was high fas Ysklms. Paul.
ann and puarsr tied fer ,ar seass
for T.eoms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30

Arthur Howry and Hedley Wood
house continued their clever riding
getting their share Of wins. Grant
Zufelt and Paul Glidewell who rode
so well the week before we're laid up
for the most part OF the week with
injuries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
Lonqacres Entries, Selections

Here are entries for LongAcreS.
Wednesday. july 80, 22nd day Of
meeting. Post time. O'Clock
first Raee-Purss fsO5 Three year
olda and up Washington foals. Claim 3
In. al fLIHLnrua
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Your Postmaster can tell yos
hoN 70 invest Ia U. .. Defense
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30

Your pOstmssfsr can tell you
hoW % invest in 4. =. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30

SOF T BALL

Local zssb won the first half
Industrial league titls and moved a
half game out In front in the sec.
end hall race Monday night al Nc
kinlsy No. 2 diamond by defeating
Go. u Bath ONO IN replsy Of .
tie game. ~ 10 n
As 90. - protest on the first
half championship game playsd at
ruyaliup tao weeks ago sas up
held the game ~ss combined ~ith
ths lie affair. by agreement - me
tao managers. and Agsin tina local
elub .on
One Instance 81 brain trusting
sss shown when Local 7sss saved
their acc pitcher. Campbell. for the
opening district tourney game st
sumner high field 81 $40 p m.
Tuesday against giks club
Instead u working him two
nights In = rO~ they tossed hljl
Rawlings IT the Fort Lewis team
and got away With a.
Following the Eiss-i.oeal 7sss
game Slll b. tb< important Gas
Men - Woasdfnsn - the Word
fray 81 7sso .. m
Tacoma Bstflsfs eissh a, = %
.. m against scottiss ia a cams
that viii find the latter eiigb Try
inE t. stage az upset
Closing the first night - play
ali D. ins Eagles "a PuysligP
Druggists - . 20 D ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30
Mucha Appears
Sure 10 Start

Chicago sin Mig Ten players.
two from tho south, two from the
East aud one from the Far Yves,
led today on the final day ~ bal.
ioting for the college all star
football team.
The ali-stsrs play the profess
sional champion Chicago Bears in
a charity game here Aug. IA
Halfbaek Tommy Harmon of
Michigan topped the field with
gsa.1is votes and Augis Lilo.
Georgetown guard. was second
with eas .7ss. Tns contest for the
other guard position was the tight
eat Of the poll with Tommy
o'BoYls. Tulane. leading Joe To-
kane. Northwestern by is.7i7.
Center Rudy nuohs Of wash.
lngton appeared certain 10 start
The leaders
Ends-HsnLia. Purdue. sas.-
SOL. nueinski. Indiana. Tfs.-
asa, SEVERN. Nerth Gsraiin..
si2.iis. Tackles - Drshes.
Cornell. 7Ts.s1s. rannell.
Tssa. AEEie.. ass. ss1. IRE
mosish. Indfans, si1.s0t.
Guards - Loo O'Boyi~, sz5..
49,. Ioksne, sii.sT1 Ceotsrs
NDeha. Washington. szs.si1a
.iadehuh, Bo.ssn college. 7ss..
1ssi Hail. wsrssssborg Mel.
5sr.ats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-30

seventh asss-Purse ss05 s-gesf-
Jlds and Up Handicap one mile TIE
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-16
The Many angles

81 have always thought" P. Hal
continued, ''that Walter Hagen was
always a master of technique and
tactics. Hagen's angle is this-a
golfer plants his tee shot into the
rough, partially stymied by tree.
In place of accepting the penalty he
has incurred by a bad shot, he tries
to save himself by some miracle
attempt. The odds against this at
tempt may be 10 or Is to L. If he
would play out safely and then gam
BILE on one pitch and one putt, the
odds would be much less. And the
penalty much lighter.
"H0w many average golfers will
you see trying to play wooden
club from the rough. You'll see it
often. They merely move from one
trouble to deeper trouble, as rule.
By using the right technique they
might still get on the hole or
almost surely a S. But overlook
ing the percentage matter complete
Iy, they wind up with 6 or Z.
Most golfers could take away or
10 strokes from their average
rounds by using better technique.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-16
The Case of Conn

when Billy Conn met Joe Louis,
Conn's boxing form was brilliant.
''His foot action and his hand ac-
ton was all that any one could ask.
He made you think of style-just as
Jim Corbett once did.
''But Conn's technique in the thir-
teenth round suddenly blew up. He
had taken the lead because he kept
moving around, giving Louis a shift
ing target. But in the thirteenth
round he suddenly turned fat-footed
and began exchanging punches with
a much better puncher.
'Many will tell you Conn became
fat-footed through the body pun
ishment he had taken in earlier
rounds. I don't agree with this for
the simple reason in the twelfth
round Conn was at his best, swarm
ing all over Louis. 1t was this round
that made him so badly overconfi-
dent that he forgot all about tech
nique and tactics. He overlooked
Old Man Mathematics or Old Man
Percentage completely. You
couldn't blame him too much for
this. 1t was the first time he had
ever been within two or three
rounds of heavyweight champion
ship. He lacked at this point the
GOODNESS and the experience needed
to carry along a winning plan, which
he acfuaIIv had
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-16

are the big winners, where SO many
are SO well matched on the physical
side. They write most of the head
lines.
And they are the least understood
by the vast majority of those who
play various games.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-16
He Had the Odds

''There are those who say that
Louis would have caught Conn any
way. Perhaps. But against much
greater odds. Louis was almost
sure to beat Conn in a toe to toe
smuggling match. The odds at slug
ging were 4 to / on Louis. The odds
at longer range boxing were 3 to 1
on Conn. See what difference this
makes? Things like this happen in
sport every day-in every game.
Better form can't win alone. 1t
must have help from technique and
tactics"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-16
What They Are

Just what is Form-what is Tech
nique and what are Tactics? I put
the matter up to P. Hal Sims, bridge
player and golfer, who has put
in much careful thought along these
lines through 40 years of competi-
tive effort.
''Form," says MIR. Sims, "is real
ly style-the correct physical way
of doing things. It is the popular
current style, which often changes
as new champions come along with
different ways of playing games.
Technique is the best mathemat-
ical execution of form. I should
say that technique is eliminating as
much as you can the margin of err
ror. 1t demands that you give more
consideration to the percentage
side.
Tactics is the handling or direc-
ton of form and technique together.
''Many times the failure to OBJ
serve technique puts on added pres
sure. All the mistakes you make
increase pressure. In bridge for
example the first mistake you make
in bidding or playing the hand will
increase the pressure enormously.
The same is true in golf, which
opens with the tee shot. If you miss
this stroke, you wade right out in
the middle of increasing pressure.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-16
SPORT SHORTS

q Purdue has lost only IL Western
conference football games in the
past IL years.
q Nebraska has won nine Big Six
gridiron titles in the Is years of the
conferences existence.
Il Billy Southworth Jr., son of the
Cardinal manager, received his
army air corps wings recently.
q Jimmy Ripple, who spanked the
Reds to last seasons National
League championship and then
helped them win the series, is now
at Rochester. $50
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-16

the swift-nor the
battle to the strong
but that is where to
look. /"
Usually-but not
always. For the
three major factors
referred to play a
big part in naming
the winner, no mat
ter what the sport.
These three lead
ing elements are
Form - Technique
and Ta cites Thav
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-16
- ~ -
I5oi1!1li3Q

THERE are three major factors
in competitive sport-apart from
such superior physical assets as
speed and power.
As some sporting philosopher once
remarked" race may not be to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-16

M YSTERYi Thrillsl That's
A'A what you want at your Hal
loween party.
So have your guests enter by a
dinly Lit hallway-where wicked
witches ride broomsticks, where
black cats prowl.
You'll find many lively games in our
32-page booklet. Has games for all kinds
of parties-ice-breakers, team games.
brain ticklers, a kitful of jolly stunts.
Send your order to:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
To Raise
100000
For Army

WASHINGTON. Dec. Is GNS)
Organized baseball today planned
to raise 100000 for the purchase
Of baseball equipment for Uncle
Sans soldiers.
% Details of providing camps with
balls, bats and other baseball
paraphernalia were worked out by
President Ford c. Prick of the
National y League} Clark Griffith,
owner of the Washington Senators.
and Maj. Ted Bank, director of
athletics for the armys morale
branch.
Griffith said that complete plans
for purchase and distribution of
the equipment will be announced
later The first SIS, 600 has already
been raised. Each major league
has donated $1,000. the Baseball
Writers Association 81 900 and the
other SZU.U00- WAS obtained from
the office of Baseball Commits
sioner KeneSaw NJ. Lands,
Al least SIS. 900 more is expected
10 be raised through the annual
major league all-star game next
summer, according 10 Griffith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
| NJ Swimmers
On Their WAY
To Florida
Michigan Expected
TO Have rs Of Them
al Fl. Lauderdale A

ANN y ARBOR, Dec. IS The
first contingent. OF swimmers from
Michigan's National Collegiate
championship tank aggregation
will pull gu, of Ann Arbor by
automobile today, boun, for Fort
Lauderdalc, Fla, and the annual
national swimming forum.
They Will be followed by four
more carloads Saturday making a
total of about - Wolverine nata-
tors who viii participate in the
t4tffttfH4 Gifrf-rr-trrr7rS- tCS-
tivtieS in the Southland. Although
il has not been decided definitely
who will make the trek. 1t IS
known that AT least 10 varsity
squad members and about ID
freshmen will go Since the trip
is financed not by the University
Athletic Association but by the
swimmers themselves, any one
who desires may go.
Among the varsity men who
have Signified their intentions of
making the trip are Gus and John
Tommy Williams. Capt.
DobSon Burton. STROLLER Martin.
Jim Skinner and Lex XVI.
Plenty of strenuous condition
ing work viii occupy the majority
of the Maize and Blue swimmers
time i'm Fort Lauderdale and they
will also take part in the annual
coaches clinic in which more than
1000 swim merS and college
coaches will participate
On December 70 the Wolverines
will compete in the Fort Lauder
dale East-West meet which pits
the best swimming talent from the
eastern seaboard against the
cream OF the midWeStern crop.
Michigan natators always take an
part in this event, and
last year ii was largely due Ia
their efforts that the West scored
a decisive victory.
Advance agent for the Wolver-
inc squad is Coach Matt Mann,
who left Ann Arbor yesterday and
Will be waiting in the Florida city
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Interest at New High
In Big Times Meet

In Michigan. where the Hearst
Rife matches are being conducted
by The Detroit Times, interest in
rife shooting during the last few
weeks has increased enormously.
With nearly 1900 shooters already
entered in this years competition,
II is expected that 5000 In De-
troit alone will be ready on the
firing line" when the entries close
January 80.
Charles F. Rhodes of Pontiac
president of the Michigan Rife
Association. has praised The De-
troit Times and Hearst rife
matches on more than one occa-
sion as the greatest single con-
tribution to the advancement OF
craftsmanship in the states his
tory.
Frank Elwell OF Flint, executive
vice president OF the Michigan
Rife Association, has called a spe-
cial meeting Of the p directors
The meeting will be held in Pom
tiac. December 20. 10 make plans
for the expansion of rifle shooting
IN this state.
Col PaySon ID, Foster OF Detroit.
director of the National Rifle As
Sociation, said the Hearst rife
~tcheS came at a time when
'kmanship can do a great
s1ount Of good TO the defense OF
the country.
If you would take an active part
In. the defense Of your country
join one of the many groups now
beginning instruction courses un-
der the sponsorship of the Hearst
rife matches. For information
on these matches. write the Rife
Editor, Detroit Times. Any one
may enter, and the entry fee is
complimentary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
Hearst Rifle
Contestants Aid
Civil Ian Defense
J Experts Are Called
TO Drill Minute \
Men Of Country

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S-The Illi-
nois State Rifle Association, COM
priSing the states outstanding
riflemen, has joined the campaign
10 train an American army of civil
lian defense minute men"
Leading the country wide drive
will be $500 rifle experts from the
Chicago area. called by Mayor Ed
ward J.. skeiiy-as- eo-orciiratof' of
civilian defense 10 instruct citizens
in the proper use of firearms.
The experts, all members of rifle
teams participating in the William
Randolph Hearst citizens marks
manship competition. were pressed
into service under plan advanced
by the Chicago Herald-American
and hailed as one OF the most i'm
portant contributions yet made TO
the nations home defenses.
In announcing the full and
complete cooperation Of his or
ganization. w. II, Davis. president
of the state rifle organization,
termed the move &momeniouS
undertaking which should do
much toward strengthening and
developing Americas all important
civilian defense system.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

But these ordinary circumstances If good part Of
the lads Of 10 years rally round the fagand
know anything American youth that's what they will do
colleges and universities forced decide between
abandoning varsity athletics and lifting the fr0sh ban.
This particularly OF the smaller schools whose
manpower limited We had
this early last spring when Catholic University dropped
football because had been depleted the draft and
the demands Of defense employment.
One league the Dixie Conference already has agreed to
freshmen play it's varsity Other
loops seriously considering the proposition this moment
Those who advocate the Of the freshman rule
for the duration Of the conflict lot Of solid
their side Under the conditions col
of conduct that would effectively outlaw ourneyman athletes
and at the time permit bona de freshmen to play varsity
ball.
In the ultimate decision this question will have
great influence the sports program OF a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
0utstdte Stars
In CY0 Meet

The CYO clubs OF Saginaw.
MuSkegon, Flint, Pontiac and Bay
City, as we'll as the Ford Naval
Training School, will be repre-
sented by formidable team entries
in the Catholic Youth Organi-
zation boxing tournament this
winter for the first time in the
Seven-year history of the event,
Ed Grove, CYO secretary, an
nounces.
The outstate CYO clubs held
their own preliminary eliminations
last year and then sent their
champions TO compete in the final
rounds of the Metropolitan Detroit
tourney for the state titles. Five
outState representatives took part
in the State finals at the State
Fair Coliseum last spring. The
outState tourney has been aban-
doned this year, however. and all
CYO bat lers will be entered
directly in the local tourney.
- addition to these new groups,
tourney will have good repre-
sensations from such old standbys
as Annunciation. st. Alphonsus'
Holy Redeemer, Blessed Sacra-
ment, Chevrolet, Briggs. Hudson's,
Highland Park Recreation. Ham
tramck Boys Club, Detroit Boys
Club and similar organizations.
Total entry will likely be well over
the 800 mark. Last year 81 COM
peted
Only three days remain in which
30 file entries for the tournament
Deadlne is set for midnight Satur-
day, December 20.