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

WASHINGTON - Secretary Of
War Henry L. Stimson Thursday
confirmed the sinking of the
2e,000-ton japanese battleship
Haruna off the northern coast of
Luzon Wednesday by U. s. army
bombers.
Stimson told a press conference
that the office of naval intelli-
gence had just confirmed the
sinking by army bombers of the
29,000-ton Japan csc battleship
Haruna off Luzon."
He made the announcement just
before the war department issued
a 1890 a. m. communique on
Philippine operations in which the
sinking of a battleship believed to
be the 29.000-ton Haruna or a
vessel of the Haruna class" was
reported.
Thus the United States has
revenged at least In part the
Japanese attack on Pearl
Harbor Sunday In which the
loss Of one old U. s. battle
ship has been officially an
nounced and other losses re-
ported.
Thurs Us war department
communique said that there were
continued attempts by strong
Japanese forces to establish them
selves along the northern coast OF
Luzon.
Determined resistance has con-
fined this action to the attack in
the vicinity of Apart. at the ex-
IRENE northern tip OF Luzon,
where the Japanese attempted to
establish a beach head yesterday"
the communique said.
The communique asserted that a
Philippine army division had
beaten back light Japanese troop
attacks near Lingayen, in Pang-
asinan province 100 miles north OF
Manila.
This point is the closest to
which the Japanese had come to
Manila in their invasion attempts,
which previously had been reported
as centering farther north on the
west coast and on the north coast.
Lingayen. an important trade CEN
ter. is on the Gulf of Lingayen. A
direct main line railroad connects
it with Manila.)
The army communique said:
The situation IL completely
In hand. There have been no
major developments since YES
terday with the one exception
Of light attacks by ground
troops In the vicinity Of LIN
gsyen which were repulsed by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12
Duce Handles
Job in Italy
Tells Mob IsolY
~ Woy With y. 8

nOnoG - fvla nsssess Atsesb -
Italy declared var m th~ usifsd
states Thursday whsn roveigp
Minister cmsnt usIeasno csanp
summoned u. q ch~rse GAffsisss
George wsds~osth " ~ fose1en
offios and HANDED him M pess-
parts.
~nols nus)ns1y. ~ h1ag-~@
pssss - 1eoey. 1sats<as ~
1saty esesH1ess hssssef ~ .
stsss ~ wes ~tsh ~ uss>&1
slssss - Anssies fs~w -
asy.- 6lsss ts6ssms6 Wa1Dr
sssib.
itsiys wss deeiasssi0a was 30
elsim~d b, Prsmier newste noenDe-
I'M In . spsseh hefoss . vase -
s<mbisss IT e1ae~sinS itAI,ans No.
tbs bsleony ~ Venice psia<A
.rasris1 Italy and nstieeai -
e.siist Germany hsss aiise6 ihem-
selves with Japan In uss aeslase
ths United States u Amsrs<s." ~
said.
We shas sstss 30 ~
tssy.-
~Thls " . great dsy N lss No
fcessinsssd On Page . ceisan I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12

one Filipino army division.
"One of our army bomber
late yesterday attacked . Jap
anese battleship Of the Hiram
una 2s.00o-ton class. a capital
ship. 10 miles northeast Of
northern Luzon and scored
three direct hits and two very
close alongside.
when the bomber left
the battIeship WAS blazing
fiercely."
The Haruna. vessel OF 10000
tons. WAS built in 1919 and car.
ried a normal complement Of csc
officers and men. The ship wa.
armed with eight 14-ineh guns
is 6-inch guns and lesser arms.
The Haruna CARRIE three air
craft. which were added to he
equipment in 1927. The ship wal
refitted between 1926 and 1884,
and bulges were added, reducing
her speed but providing added
protection against submarine at.
lacks. The ship was designed BY
q British naval architect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12

TOkYO-Hideo HAraids. off,
eisl japanese navy spokesman.
Thursday warned mis- people 70 b
prepared for a io-yesr vsr against
the United states.
A Donsl news broadcast heard
In New York; says Hsrsias also
asserted that the sipponsss navy
has already smssaed the main
force Of the United States Pacific
feet The imperial navy. he ADDED.
- determined 20 get ses and air
control IN the Pacific and indian
oceans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12
Tokyo Claims
Lexington Sunk
BY UNITED PRESS

Japan asserted officially Thurs
day that its forces had destroyed
1877 United States planes in two
days operations in the Philippines
and had sunk an American de-
stroyer. a submarine and a special
service ship In operations off the
Hawaiian islands.
A German broadcast quoted
Tokyo ~ claiming the sink
Ing Of the Ss.0O0-ton United
States aircraft carrier LEX
ington off Hawaii.
Imperial headquarters at Tokyo
asserted that Japanese troops.
landing on Americas outpost
Island Of Guam, had taken about
$50 prisoners, captured much ma
terial and seized key points in the
harbor without loss.
The Berlin radio. heard In
London by the United Press,
broadcast . Tokyo dispatch
that the japanese had cap
tured Agna, capital Of Guam.
the governor and military
commandment. Capt. George
G. mcmillan, and several off,
eers-in all. $50 Americans.
A 3,000-ton American oil tanker
was captured In the harbor. Tokyo
asserted. and its captain and ere.
Of 80 made prisoner.
II WAS asserted further
that five Of . formation Of
seven American planes had
been shot down In air attacks
on Wake island and that nu-
merons military objectives"
had been destroyed.
A later eommuniqne asserted
that in Manila attacks a transport
was heavily damaged and that ar
arsenal was exploded at nearby
cavite naval base.
Loss Of five japanese planes
WAS admitted Two Of the
planes, II waa said. dive< head
long into their objectiyes In
suicide attacks.
II was said that two British
gunboats were sunk by direct
bomb hits In attack on Hong
Kong.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12
Aussie Bombers
Attack Jap Base

BATANIA-The Anets official
news agency Thursday reported
that Australian bombers have at
tackled japanese air base on the
island of Pobrs. between the
celebes and the japanese island
of Palau.
Pobra Is southeast OF the
Philippines
The Australian bombers were
based on the Netherlands East
Indies island OF Ambon. the Anets
report revealed.
One Australian plane failed To
return from the attack
No hostilities have occurred In
the Dutch East Indies, an army
communique said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12
Steamer Aground
Given Up as Lost

ASTORIA. Ore. - Passed ~
Navy CENSOR - The Mstson
steamship Msuns Ala. plying b.
tween Puget Sound ports and
Hawai-. ran aground late Hsdnss-
day off cistsop beach At the mouth
Of ths Columbia river.
Coast Tasrdsnsn. sho attempt
I'd 10 pull the vessel off Thursday.
gave the ship up for lost. All crew
members were saved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12
FDR Sends Chang
TELEGRAM Of Confidence

WASHINGTON Presi q n :
Roosevelt late Wednesday sent
Generslissimo Chang ksi-Shsk a
telegram expressing confidence
that the nations now fighting Jap
an inevitably will be victorious in
complete elimination of the law
less forces against which China IN
now being joined"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12
May Register All
Men AGED 1855

WA SHIN N-Brig Gen
Lewis B. Hershey, director Of
seleetivs service. said Thursday
that il might be desirable eyentu-
ally 70 register all men between
the ages Of Is and IS. inclusive.
for military service. civilian de-
fense and other purposes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12
BIG BATTLESHIP, WITH
$50 MEN ABOARD, SENT
TO BOTTOM BY BOMBS
BULLETINS

WAsHINGTON-The announced Thursday that the de-
Tending marine garrison Wake Island has
light cruiser and destroyer by air action
The garrison defended the island
separate ny
craft BY light units
The Japanese expected the attack and
a landing
day its fourth communque Of the that
subjected military naval installation the Philippines
occasional bombing throughout
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12
*Z!s(ESt


Midst thunderous news Of
what now Is our war beyond
a doubt | wonder If an appeal
for fair play can get atten-
ton.
Don't BE- a bully and discourage
him who plays that role.
I have In mind the present
plight Of our citizens Of Italian,
German and Japanese blood
They are no more Responsible
for the actions If Italy. Germany
and Japan than IL Albert Eissfsin
for the conduct of Germany.
The Germans. Italians and
Japanese in our midst are
helpless and largely passive
minorities.
One OF the things we surely are
fighting for In this vast war IN
the right Of minoritiss to enjoy
fair play. justice.
Our treatment Of our nsiaosities
viii furnish evidence Of the de-
gree Of understanding Of tbs ispe
Of world We 81, We want.
Some white Americans are
being brutally unkind 10
japanese at every opportu-
nifty. Some may treat Ger
man and Italian citizens sim
ilarly.
A blow In the face seldom is
~ bitter as the insidioas spiritual
pressure OF cruel and unjust m
nuendo ana humiliation
Some businessmen have been
taking advantage of the situation
10 crush Japsnsss-Amsriess com
petitors Now the scope Of such
activity may Be extended.
think this 10 wrong terribly
wrong.
Don't be . bully,
That's What this vars about
and we're against 'sm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12
Describe Savage
Air Attacks That
Sank Baiileships

HlN0ArOgG. straits ssssis.
nseets--hors than 1000 survivors
of the bsttieship Prince NJ
Wales and BATHS erulspv fsspuIss.
arriving In Singapore today. told
how tbs great British BATHS craft
had gone down fighting under per-
hsps the most fsrocious sirplans
attack In naval history.
Survivors said more than -
japanese planes attacked ths 3d.
0oo-ton Prince 81 Wales. pride Of
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12
B. E. Lifts Blackouis

VICTORIA, b. C.-Director of
civilian defense for British Co.
lumbia. S. F. M. Moody, an
nounced here Thursday that
blackouts will be discontinued in
the province until further notice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12
Department Stores
To Close at $50

Tseo ma department stores.
which nave been staying spss
until 9 .. m. for holiday shoppers.
VIII 70 hack 70 tbe $50 closing
tins on Friday. II sss announced
By fbe Retail Trade Bureau.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12
New York AFL Unions
PLEDGE No-Sirike Aid

NEW YoRk-Delegates repre-
sentins 1.4oo. 900 members Of the
AL in New York state Thurs
DAY pledged a no-strike policy IN
industries essential 10 national de-
Tense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12

Mayor Fiorello " LsGvzrdia. o.
rector Of the office Of Civil Defense
VAS expected in Tacoma thursday
Afternoon for brief visit with
Mayor Harry p. Cain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12
State Guard, Patrol Ordered Enlarged;
New Service Company lnducisd Hare

OLYMPIA = Gov Arthur B. LAnGIIe IhuFsdsy oFdeFeo
the state patrol increased from $50 10 rs and the
State Guard from 800 70 1000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12

BANK TRANSACTIONS
sComa ..........s.s IL llo, VtO
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22

committees for the beautiful gifts thew
gave her. "While in my term of office
| enjoyed every moment of it. Being
only the third Daughter Ruler that
was publicly installed I felt highly hon
ored, as the Temple is 81 years odl and
have been a member there for IL
years. Also Past Daughter Ruler.
Edna Medley, organized a Junior
Temple Of Girls and I was more than
proud to be in the chair as the DIR.
Ruler at the time. My gifts are as fol-
lows: pink satin slip, Mrs. Pearl B.
James; gift card containing money.
Msr. Mae Pressy; guest towels, Mrs,
Lillian Caldwell; glass bon bon wagon.
Mrs. Bessie Hill and Mrs. Daisv
Henry; silver brooch, Mrs. Daisy Dai-
try; five piece linen scarfs, Arts and
Crafts committee; china tea and hot
water set, Mrs. Pauline Hayes; six
ruby glass plates, Educational commit
tee; guest towel, Mrs. Lillian Kicker
yellow rayon table cloth, Sunshine com
mlttee; large japanese plant, Marching
Patrol 146; linen handkershiefs, Mrs.
George Kinds; red glass lady holding
ball Of perfume, Mrs. Florence Smith !;
Evening in Paris face powder, a
friend; pink china perfume bottle, Mrs.
Curan; brown leather pocketbook,
Mrs. Annie Thomas and Ways and
Means committee; matching cocktail
table cloth, napkins and apron, Joseph
Inc Taylor; blue sixteen rib silk UNI
brella, Mr.. Barbar; flowers and money.
friend. Beautiful cards accompanied
each gift" While in the chair, DIR.
Walker organized the Willing Work
ers Club and raised a neat sum of
money for the Temple.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22

mander, Raymond Ringles, Earl Mar
shall, Laurence Crawford, Samuel
Johns, Joseph Johns, VIM. B. Reed,
Ralph Lee, Sgt. Fred Seamon, Sgt.
George Ward, Raymond Petitions,
Alfred Warner; Auxiliary, president,
Mrs. Minnie Mewitt; past president,
Mrs. Richard Lamb, Mrs. Mahala
Austin, Mrs. Stewart.
If we had seen you at the last
And held your dying hand.
And heard the final sigh.
We would not feel so bad.
We did not know the pain you had
We did not see you die.
We only know you went away.
And never said goodbye.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
Phyllis WheatIey

Continued from Page a.
Sick Com. DIR. Josephine j. Taylor,
chr, met at the residence of DIR. Hell
ena johnson, &C Cabot St. and officers
elected were: Dtrs. Josephine J. Tay-
lor, chr; Eva Armstrong, Vice chr.
Barbara Granger, Secy.; Helena John
son, Chaplain. DIR. Taylor wishes all
the committee to visit all sick daughters
not only those on sick list.
Joint Education committee met Jan.
30 and planned a prize whist and
bridge, Feb. "a at 1896 fremont St.,
subscription 15c. Last meeting was
on Feb. l at 751 Shawmut Ave, home
of DIR. DIR, Clarone Smith.
Marching patrol 146 elected officers
as follows: Captain, Josephine J. Tay-
Tor; President, Nellie Cooke; Vice
Pres, W. Kelly; Chaplain, Myretta
Parker; Officer of the Day, Emma
Alves; Gatekeeper, Lulu Comes; Treas.
Cecilia Allyne; Fin. Secy., Violet Bar
nett; First 1t, Bertha Walker; End
It., Susie Beckett; First Trustee, Edna
Medley, 2ad Trustee, Georgia Kinds.
DIR. Mary A11nstead had birthday
dinner Sunday, Jan. IL. DIR. Sadie
Penny is back home from N. Y, also
DIR Josephine Taylor DIR. Taylor
was quite i'll while visiting her daugh-
ter, and spent most Of her stay in bed.
Glad to see these Dtrs. out to meeting,
Nancy Scott and Joyce Marsh.
We are glad to have DIR. Geneva E.
Arlington back in the temple, and hope
she will stay and help carry on
Sunshine Club wishes birthday greet
ing to these Dtrs.: Maude Brown and
Barbara Granger.
Prayers are asked for recovery of
Master Theodore r. Peters, Jr., nephew
of DIR. Daisy E. Henry, who is confined
L. Peters who is confined at home with
for the brother of DIR. Henry. Herbert
in Peter Bent Brigham Hospital; also
fractured leg.
DIR. Ruler Mollie Hamilton's new
committees: Mother Kelly's Day, Feb.
8, DIR. Mary Armstead, chr; Social
Session, DIR Lucille Jones; Drive Com,
DIR. Maude Brown; Willing Workers,
DIR Alice Virginia Copper; Investi-
eating Com, DIR. Mary Jones, chr.
DIR. Martha Parnell and one other;
Christmas Com, DIR. Edith Jones,
chr; Delinquent Com, DIR. Mahala
Austin.
The IL O'Clock Club is disposing of
large basket of groceries on Feb. "a.
Ask Mrs. Thornhill of 209 Walnut
Ave. for contests of last basket. You
can't miss a chance. DIR. Florence J.
Bell, chr, $50 fremont St.
DIR Ruler Mollie Hamilton held an
officers meeting Jan. 80; special guest
was DIR. Maude Brown. DIR. Florence
Bell gave all good lecture. A lovely
collation. was served.
TO all Elks and your friends: we are
asking you to keep in mind the Testi-
monial Banquet to DIR. May Pressy,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
James Jeffries
Successful In
Lincoln HIS, Mo.

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Mr. James
Alfred Jeffries, mathematic teacher at
Lincoln H. S. here at Kansas CITY. was
chairman of the program committee of
me 18th Convention of the Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity.
Mr.. Jetfries, native of MEDFORD,
MASS, is a graduate of Tufts Col
Ieege. He taught here in Jefferson
City before the last war in which he
saw service overseas. He has been
now teaching at Lincoln H. S. for more
than 20 years and is the corresponding
secretary of the 1924 Paceo, Kansas
City, Mo.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
WORLD WAR VET PASSES
CONTINUED from Pace II

VTIVIIIuVu n III age II
company L, 9th Regiment under Cap
tain }. Holman Pryor; served over
seas and was honorably discharged in
1919 at Fort Devens, Mass.
He leaves to mourn his loss three
loving and devoted sisters Mrs. Nan
Estes, Miss Dora Hazard and Miss
Florence Hazard; two nephews
Charles Leoney and George Hazard
and host of relatives and friends.
The family wishes to thank Patrick
E. Toy Post and Auxiliary V.F.W. 953
for the respect they gave our brother
and uncle. Officers and members of
the post are Capt. ]. Holman Pryor,
Commander Charles Lewis, Jr. Com
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
GUS DORAZIO
DENIES FRAME-UP

HARRISBURG, Pa.-Joe Martina,
manager of Gus Dorazio, branded as
false the Pennsylvania Senate charge
that the recent Joe Louis triumph was
boxing frame-up.
MARITIME challenged the inquiring
Senators to take one of the terrific
right hand smashes of the Brown
Bomber and said they would change
their mind.
Expert sportswriters left no ques-
ton about the clean Knockout.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
HAIR LEM
"Race Capitol of the Nation"
BY FLOYD 6. SNELsON
*##%%<+x4s4
By FLOYD 6. SNELsON
.OW ANYONE IN ALASKA

KNOW ANYONE IN ALASKA
If you don't l do . glad to read
nice letter from Miss Olive Bell, comely
entertainer who is swinging the swing
at the brightest nightspot in far away
Juneau, Alaska q. e. she states that out
side of the 40 below zero and four feet
of snow it's a fine place to live
Olive gets her mail at Box 1884 and
would be glad to hear from you . she
will return to the states this spring.
COCKTAIL PARTIES
They seem to be the vogue these
wintry nights. The Women's
Auxiliary Of the Urban League cele-
brated Race History Week Sunday.
The Lambda Kappa Mu sorors, "Alpha
Chapter" slipped and supped at Min
toms Playhouse Sunday . . The Col
ored Actors Guild held membership
meeting at the WV Sunday.
Frank Byrd opened his Club Bohe-
mia, 220 West 135 Street, Sattidy mite
with a grand reception enjoyed by many
Harlem and Greenwich Village patrons
who gathered to wish the new venture
prosperity and success. | spied
Nettie Harris, the Ludlow Werners, Sr.
and many others. =. The Fat Man on
Sugar Hill cocktail hours draws many
Of the fair sex who lend their enticing
pu.chritude to the congenial atmosphere
49,. ran into Grace Giles, the former
dance instructor, along with the lovely
Ga peach Matte Hall of Augusta.
also the dainty Sarah Merritt and
others.
Thank to the New Englanders, es-
pcaaIly Mr.. w. f. Lew, for bid to their
sixth annual Beaux Arts Ball, sched-
uIed for the Renaissance February %
&C.. / know it will be a killer-diller this
year, as it's one of the seasons MUST
dates e.. the committee DEGREES that if
you are not in costume, you are mwel-
come
JAMAICA LONG ISLAND
Paid a flying visit to the suburban
Queens and was glad to note that many
former Harlemites are abiding in com
fort and enjoying life immensely out
here -. many of well known members
of stage, radio and screen have bought
homes over there some of whom are
Clarence Williams and Jimmie johnson
who are pioneers there, Fats Waller,
Mercedes Gilbert, star of Mulatto:
Oscar Polk, of "The Trial of Mary
Gugan;" Perry (Mule) Bradford, Cora
Sadie Thompson) Green, Clyde
Barrie, CHS soloist ct cetera . Mr..
ana Mrs Richard Clarke, 1926 100
Street, aunt of Grace Giles, enjoy life
in Jamaica even if most of their friends
are in Harlem. E.
THEY CALL 1T SWING
Ethel Waters, star of Cabin in the
Sky" opened an engagement last
week at the swank Monte Carlo night
spot of the Eastside, appearing at a
midnight show after her performance
IN Cabin" which doubles her salary
INTO several thousand a week =. Cafe
Society of Greenwich Village opened
a new show the other eve featuring
that gorgeous gal, easy-on-the-eyes
Mae Diggs, singing comedienne, and
the return Of the Boogie Woogie plan
lists, Albert Ammons and Pete John
son Eddie South the idol of the
Uptown (58 Street, Cafe Society is
the talk of Park Avenoo, and his con-
tract has had a fourth renewal.
Lionel Hampton, the vibraphonist
OF Benny Goodman fame, is the big
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
TALENTED ARTISTS AT
ST. MARK GYM PARTY
CONTINUED from Page y

Robert A. Jones, Eleanor Stewart.
frankie Mae Taylor, John Edwards,
Ralf Coleman, Katherine Watson,
Eleanor Walden, Josephine Roundtree,
Luella Coleman, Gertrude Brown, Eva
Moulton, Ella Boney, William Beverly,
Joseph Wheeler.
Music for dancing was furnished by
Sandy and his orchestra. There was
large attendance. Many of the
ladies were fashionably gowned. The
party closed at two am.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22

ceived such enthusiastic praise on its
initial appearance as did this same ice
travaganza when it came to Boston
Garden last December. The demand
for return engagement of "Ice Cap
AIDES" has been so great that Walter A.
Brown, general manager of the Gar
den, is bringing the big production
back to Boston for four days and five
performances, including matinee on
Washington's Birthday, starting this
Wednesday night.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
372ND PREPARING TO LEAVE
Continued from Page y

it by doubling up" or joining house
keeping with others. This is probably
a much saner solution than trying to
follow the troops around the country.
For, as visiting days" will be most
frequent it is quite possible to drive to
Camp in a car.
And the money some of the soldiers
dream of making, practically assures a
car in every home in America!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
Mitchell Blu. Guard
In Wild Game

SPRINGFIELD-The hard fighting
but fatigued Boston University Terriers
lost wild 61-41 verdict to Springfield
College here Saturday night at the
Tech HIS. gym.
HOWE Mitchell, Blu. sophomore left
guard, played himself right out of the
game after scoring five points. There
were AZ personal fouls in the contest.
Charlie Dickson replaced Mitchell.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
Franny Matthews
May Join Army

Some concern exists here whether
young Franny Matthews will don a
soldier uniform instead of returning to
the Newark Eagle first baseman job
he so recently won from the great Mule
Suttles. Prospects of Matthews be-
coming a draftee are not unlikely, say
some reports.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
AMP Veteran Boosts
Bullet Bill' Garter

CHICAGO-Bill Carter, Pittsburgh
sprinter" will be thorn in the side of
Ewell, Davis, Thompson, Ellerbee ct
al, at 60 yards, and all the way up the
22O", according to Al Moses, veteran
sportswriter for the AMP.
Carter was allegedly robbed of a
victory over Davis at New York. He
is the first Pitt track star of color
since John Y. Woodruff graduated.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
RAMBLERS CUP
18th STRAIGHT

The rambling Ramblers of Medford
captured their fourth straight game in
the City Amateur League this week
before a capacity crowd following a
loss to the Maiden Celtics, a game they
played at half strength.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22
WAR VETS TO REGISTER TODAY
CONTINUED from Page y

Night" since the memorable night at
Bullfnch st. armory when Capt. J.
Holman Pryor presided as the first
commander of the William E. Carter
Post. A strong effort will be made to
induce Capt. Bull" Pryor to leave his
secluded retreat in Newton Highlands
and be present for the inspiring occa-
sion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-02-22

Led by Dickie Phillips with points,
the Ramblers were spanked by veteran
Ike Isaacs in downing the rangy white
Park A. G. 1922.
Once again the second team sched-
uled, conceded the game. This time it
was the Medford Hawks who didn't
even show up.