davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26

0lympics Tie
For Second Spot

VANCOUVER. r. C.-The Seat
tie Olympics fought their way into
= tie for second place in the Pa
cifio Coast Ice Hockey leagu. by
defeating the Vancouver Lions AZ
here last night
The victory gave them the same
number OF standing points as held
by the local team. Both squads
are now three points behind the
league-leading Spokane Bombers
The two teams were tied 2-2 at
the end Of the regular playing
period while Goalie Paul Gsuthier
turned in a sensational perform
ance at keeping Nancouver's at
tempts neatly turned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Looking Over the Majors

Of rockies in years are headed for
RS this season. according to a pro-
licity man Henry P. Edwards.
Buffalo. Trucks. White and Uhle
are most highly rated.
FEW OPEN SPOTS
There are few open spots on
the Cleveland Indians but several
promising players will be given a
trial. Baltimore's Murray Howell
il expected TO land a pinch hitting
berth IL not regular berth in the
outfield while Pitcher Willard
Howell and Cal Dorset of Wilkes
Barre may be retained.
The Chicago White Sox have
come up with a promising quartet
from Oklahoma City in Catcher
George Dickey, Second Baseman
Don Holloway and Outfielders
Thurman Tucker and Dave Short.
1t. Louis should be streng-
thened by Pitchers Maurice
Newlin and Robert Muncrief
Of San Atnonio; Second Base
man Johnny Lucadello of
Toledo. and Shortstop Vernon
stephens of San Antonio.
Muncrief won - games last
year and Newlin IS.
Phladelphia's manager. Connie
Mack. has promising prospects in
outfielder Eddie Collins, jr. re-
called from Baltimore; Pitcher
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Lose Linfield
Game by Point
Hoop Officiating
Displeoses Some

Rare Is the basketball game
which pleases no one. but just such
game came out of the hopper
last night at c. T. s. gym when
Linfield college defeated the Log
gers. 81 to So.
Naturally the loss displeased the
Loggers, who saw their hopes Of
tying Willamette Bearcats for the
1871 Northwest conference hoop
crown go slimmering.
But Judging from the ac-
fions of several KEY players,
Linfield was also nightly dis
pleased about something
probably the officiating. since
70 personals were called on
the visitors.
Two Linfield men. Dick and Bud
Gronquist. were elected for fouls.
Before leaving. both told the ref
erees off in no uncertain terms,
for which no technical fouls were
levied.
Fans Comment
But least satisfied were the fans
who for the most part were Log
ger supporters. Samples of their
comments ran like this:
who's that sixth man IN
stripes playing for c. p. So"
"One Blind Tom calls them
on CPS, the other on Lin
field"
They're robbing our Log
gers. Look AT what happened
just before Norm Walker was
kicked out"
There amt no Justice"
BE that as it may. Linfield led
most OF the way. only to have the
Loggers take 40-39 lead with 10
minutes to go. From that point on
in. it was dog-fight.
Linfield moved ahead. 47-43.
then lost the Gronquist brothers on
fouls and fell behind. 5O-47. Here
Norm Walker committed his
fourth violation and quickly Lin
field rallied to make the score, 81
81. Tommy Cross bucket at the
gun registered the final tally.
Loggers Off Form
In prelim. c. p. S. freshmen
lost to Tacoma YMCA. 81 to %.
PUGET SOUND (53D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Fuelers Defeat Indian Five;
Enter AAU Northwest PLAY
Sioux Quintet From Comp Murroy Not
In Form Displayed in Saturday Meet

Pacific Mutual Fuelers outsliok.
cred the fancy passing Camp Muir.
ray Sioux Indians. 81 70 80. n
win the district AAU basketball
championship Monday night al
Lincoln high.
Victory sends the Fuelers into
the Northwest AAU tourney In
Seattle on March 3. 4 and 5.
The winner of that meet enters
the National AAU championships
at Denver the middle of March.
Lornie Merkle bagged eight
points in the big first quarter TO
pace the Fuelers into IT'S lead
and continued the onslaught in the
second period with six more count
ers. The champs took the rest
period with lead OF 31-17.
In the third quarter the Sioux
trailed 1921 before rallying to cut
the margin to 1928 at the quarter
Most of the last period WAS even.
with the Fuelers playing cautious
ly and not taking too many chanc-
es Of fouling out OF the game.
FIVE QUICK ONES
Five quick points in the final
minute Of play upped the victory
from 1880 to 54-3a as
Erling Tollefson, Merkle and
Wally Brebner drove for scores.
The Indians were far from the
form displayed Saturday. They /
could not get the range for shots
md the taller Fuelers stopped
passes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26

In the opener Inter-City Auto
Freighters beat the Air Corps
Gray Field. SLIPS.
Martin Cummings did most Of
the scoring for the Freiehters.
with -. Bob Kroske. with six
points. was high for the Air Corps.
Game NJ.
fhamDiOnsnIn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26

Three 'names" In skiing who
will he judges for the national
championships ut the Ski Bowl
Sunday are Roger Langley, presi-
dent OF the National Sid associa-
ton; Fred Hudson, chairman of
the technical committee for the
Canadian Ski association. and
Peter Hostmark, past president of
Pacific Northwest Ski association
and jumper of considerable note.
CURLY LOCKS, CURLY LOCKS
They were even offering to give
Bill Taylor haircut on the house
Saturday and Sunday at the noun
tain. For weeks he's fought shy of
the barber for no good reasons ap-
parently except that he must have
taken his cue from the Sun Val
ley writer who laughingly sug-
gested that all successful skiers
have long hair. But we'll argue
that point if need be with illustra-
tons. Perhaps he imagines his
pulchritude will be enhanced by a
frame of curls about tanned
countenance.
He nearly lost those wavy
tresses when someone tried to cut
them off in the middle of the dance
floor Saturday.
Welcomed back to the mountain
Sunday were MIR. and Mrs. Bob
Higman Virginia Ann Bowden).
who spent last ski season get
ting the first edition Of their
ski-family off to a good start. We
understand too that Robert Coff-
mana Betty Meacham) are soon
To Join the ski-parents' society.
CONGRATULATIONS
To the blonde in blue. Terry
Bergstrom, the girl from Seattle
who calmly as you please won the
women novice slalom Sunday
without a spill in spite of fiendish
ice, goes today's laurel wreath. Its
pleasure to watch her ski-al-
though she says she's always jit-
terry when she starts. she seems to
keep ii to herself and has utmost
poise even in the face of difficult
ties. Terry's from Seattle, Wash
ington Ski club. and just started
racing this year, but we'll take
anyone's odds that she'll be class
A contender in another season, and
a good one.
A chap from Uncle Sans fleet
showed inventive genius Sunday.
Clad In his uniform he seemed TO
find his bell-bottom trousers not
so good for keeping snow out of
his boots so he tied good substan-
tial srocery-store string around
his ankles and proceeded merriiy
on his way.
SURPRISE OF THE
WEEKEND
Continually showing all dsy
Sunday put Devils Din and the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26

Luman Harris OF Atlanta: Third
Baseman Bob kahle of Hollywood
and Pete Suder OF Binghamton.
Washington's chief rookie hope
seems to be First Baseman George
Archie Of Seattle. most vslusble
player in the Pacific Coast league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Rangers Beaten
ELLEN SBURG. Wash

ELLEN SBCR Wash. - Gen.
tral Washington College Of Edu-
cation defeated St. Martins 1887
In a Washington Intercollegiate
conference basketball game last
night The game had no effect
on the standings. Central remain
INK third and 81. Martins last
Hafume score was 23-ls for
Central Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26

Juniors, Is years and under will
compete at 1880 Sunday morning
In slalom race and the women's
slalom will follow at 1870. The
mems giant slalom is scheduled for
o'clock and the couples costume
race at $3.50. Events, with the ex-
ception Of the couples race, will be
open to racers from any club, but
contestants must be present at the
starting time for all races or they
will be disqualified. Draw for
places will be held Saturday.
All entries must be received by
Rainier National Park Co. by FRI
day, February rs.
LUCKY NUMBERS:
Coincidence played . strange
party In the drawing Of numbers
for the United States jumping
championships which will take
place at Olympia Hill. next Sunday
ALT Engen and Torger Toxic
drew numbers I and IL respective
~. Now all that remains to he
seen Ia just which number In the
luckiest. The Milwaukee says the
hill Mt the Ski Bowl has what II
takes for a jump which will shat
ter the 27s-foot mark.
Comfort spelled in bold capital
letters made race officiating Sun
day afternoon an easy matter for
Walt FARMLAND. Perched in a top
floor room where 1t was nice and
coy, he merely looked out the open
window to record the finish Of
each run. and with the telephone
wires through the window kept
in communication with the top of
the course. incidentally keeping his
tootsies warm and the official
record board out of the ravages Of
the snow and cold.
A special meeting of Tacoma Ski
club has been called by President
Howie Clifford for Thursday eve
ming AT 4 o'clock In the Rose and
Gold room Of Hotel winthrop.
Special business matters which
have arisen since the last club
meeting will be discussed.
SKI AMERICA Ill COMING
Sidney Shurflff. creator of the
SKI America" pictures. was at
Paradise Sunday, gathering gen.
eral shots for his third edition Of
skiing in North America. Included
were several close-ups of members
of Merritt Cookingham's ski class
who functioned despite icy condi-
tons under foot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Mormons Win
Basket Title

Behind II to Ia at half time.
the Mormons came back strong
the last half to down the hard
fighting Woodmen, SO to IS, and
annex the title in Park B Basket
league.
Scoring ID points, Close. Valley
forward, kept his club out of the
cellar in the A division when they
dropped the 3sth st. Boosters, 81
to 26.
Mark Hollis II points was too
much for First Congregational as
they were taken by Msnitou, 80
to 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26


ncuncement today from league pu
New York. Boston and DE-
troit are the three clubs most
likely 70 benefit from the In
flux Of new blood this season.
according 70 Edwards.
Five new pitchers apparently
have improved the Red Sox in
their weakest department.
Heber Newsom. big right
handler from San Diego: Mickey
Harris, back for another trial
after southpawing his way TO a
couple Of one-hitters and eight
other victories with Scranton;
Cecil Hugson Of Louisville, who
stands six feet three; Veteran
Mike Ryba Of Rochester. one Of
the international leagues most
valuable players last year: Oscar
Judd Of Sacramento and Norman
Brown Of Rocky Mount.
The Yankees, also weaker on
the mound than in any other de-
partment. have put the accent on
pitching newcomers with seven
prospects.
ALL RIGHT HANDLERS
Newark sends up George WASH
burn. Steve Peek. Norman Branch
and George Barley while Kansas
City contributes Charley stanceu.
Don Hendrickson and John Lindell
all righthanders.
Four infielders will Also get
~ uncover from Manager
dee Mccarthy. Two-Second
nassman Gerald Priddy and
ehortstep PHI Bixzute Of
Kansas City-aEe tabled
rely - become regular I'm
Do1in4ely. Fifst HasemAa
Sohnny etrum and Infielder
Lsu B1nir aloag with Out
Asl1srs llllke ChArtak 81
1auny Helnnns ~ Newark
~ havo . flght - their
hnn1s - gnln Eegular spots.
The Tigers. champions Of the
league and forbidden to trade
within their own circuit. have bet
tered their mound staff by adding
Virgil Trucks and Les Mueller Of
Beaumont; Bob Uhle Of Dallas.
- Dax1 Cock and Hal White q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
FIVE QUICK ONES
Skidaddling
By JEAN HUDSON

Olympia skers who rapidly taking their place as one
OF the leading ski clubs in this vicinity will stage gala
carnival at Paradise March IL day of racing Sunday will
be preceded by banquet in the inn dining ROOM corona
ton ball and the GROWING of Snow Queen Doris Newman
and her two attendants Dorothy Black and Dorothy Schmidt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
0rting Merchants
Win Basket Fracas

WILkESON-Orting Merchants
defeated Wilkeson Redmen. SO to
rs, here last night in a hard fought
Upper Valley league basketball
game.
Orr inr llkA lo2A NiII.n.n,,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26

Two hit>-Snyder Barkwrl.
Three hits-keenan. PurtelL
struck Clark II, Burns
Bases Clark :.
Double playPue 10 Moore: Burns In FISHER 10 Poster
bases-Boomngton Decatur Is.
Stolen bases-Ruby. Jenkins ?. Keenan,, Lone.
Sacrifice hits-Moore 2, snyder, Clark. Cutshaw.
Passed baIl-Iangdon.
Impire-Clarke.
Time Four an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26

gon A. A. L. basketball tourna-
ment opens tonight with an eight
game "B" division program. Com
petition in the "A" division starts
tomorrow night with is teams
entered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26

- 80 ~ bH
Halftime score Pacific Mutual
Fuelers 81. Camp Murray 30.
Free throws missed Merkle. Pullar
Peters 80. Brebner %. Herness,
Tollefson. Murray "a. M Adams.
Dauphine Ia. Dupree
Referees: Hal Lee and Joe salatino.
Ireighters t5n f2JD Air Corps
Cummings u5) F..... "a AIfstad
DAVle 90 ......F.... a. Dunlap
l'arrah 90 &c 80. az Cossman
Lockhart 30 ST.. tsl Krosle
Alongi 90 .....G...... 20 Beatty
Halftime score. Inter-City Auto
Freight "a Air Corps IA
Subs: fnter-Citv Auto Freight.
sterbick 81. Dunnegsn 80. Matoni.
All Corps: Garter 81. Ransier "a.
Wollaston "a. eBaver. Holt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26

NEW YORK-The years
berfhs American
nouncemen today from league publicity Henry Edwards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
In prelim. c. p. S. freshmen
lost to Tacoma YMCA, 81 to %.
PUGET SOUND (53l


Totals ..25 s 20 -
Officials John Heinrich and George
Wise
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
OREGON A. A. L. OPENS

ub.: Wilkeson: Fabiani.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26

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Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02
u. 5. Fires More
Than British Navy

NEW YORK. Dec. > up - Sec
retary ot The Navy Frank Knox
>a.d IL a magazine article today
thar tie United States Navy firec
more ammunition during the first
>rug O. ;ur VA than the British.
Navy.
The reason. of course. was that
British vessels. Oh wartime patrol
might % 10Y months without fir
.ng shot, while our ships were
busy with the.r peaceful target
practice he wrote in the American.
Magazine.
Knox said the Navy was ready
Ior any emergence in the Atlantic or
Pacific OF in both simultaneously.
The American Nay. he said, had al
WAYS been noted Ior craftsmanship
and lad more target practice THAI
any other navy.
That IS expensive. but worth 1t,
he said. One trobule with the pool
italian Nav vas that il could not
afford 10 waste powder in practice
firing"
The Navy now has some $500
planes. including trainers" he sale
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02
Is Guilty Of Plotting to
Overthrow U.s.. Covernm't

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Dee. .
toP) - Seventeen men ana ou,
woman faced maximum pri>oy
terms OF 10 years today for alleged
~ advocating armed overthrow Of
the United States government
Albert Goldman. ucfen,c attorney
and one OF the convicted defend
ants, asserted thc case would be
carried to the supreme court # nee
essary in an effort TO nvahdate the
smith act Of 1910. under which the
deiendantS were found guilty
The defendants were charged with
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02

membership III thc So,ia.ls, Worl
eyS party a"G With fo.loW!uA tic
doctrines ot me late Leon TrosskN
oXiled Russian revolutionary Vic
was aSSaSSlnateG in NcNleo.
FIVE ACQUITTED
A federal district goUFt .aH .n-
.urned guilty yerale,> last meH'
against Is Of the defendants at;c.
celebrating since noon Saturday
Five defendants We're acquitted.
All defendants were acquitted ot ii
charge defined IL tie first coua. O.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02
WEATHER

Southern California - Increasing
cloudness Tuesday and cloudy Tues
daE night and Wednesday with oc-
caslonal light rains coastal anc
mountain areas Wednesday; slightly
coo!er: gentle variable winds near
occan. becoming moderately souther-
i Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF
TIE UNITED STATES, SOUTH
FRN DISTRICT OF CALIFOK-
MA. SOUTHERN DIVISION.
No. 2005 In Bankruptcy

Ma, SUI tEhN DINlSioN.
No. 2OO5 In Bankruptcy
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS
Il the Matter of HOLLIS G.
MARSHALL. Bankrupt
10 The CREDITORS OF THE
ABOVE NAMED BANKRUPT OF
THE COUNTY OF IMPERIAL AND
DISTRICT AFORESAID;
Notice is HEREBY GIVEN that
on tie 23th day Of November, l94l
HOLLIS G MARSHALL was duly
adJudicated bankrupt; and that TIE
first meeting Of creditors will be
held at the Office Of the under
,izned 207-2I0 Rehkopf Buildin ,
III Tho City Of Fl Centre, state OF
California. on the 18th day Of De
ccMbcr. 1871 At n.nc O'Clock a m
At which ,unc the said creditor.
ma attend prove their claims, APP
pOllt d trustee, examine the bank
upt coLsidcr authorizing the trgs-
tee 70 sell the property Ot Said
bankrupt, and transact such Other
business ~ may properly come be
to.e .aId meeting.
Clala.a must be filed within siX
months from the 18th day OF De-
c.aDcr. 1871. the first date set foI
Ia, meeting of creditors in this
proceeding
Da'od. December l. l94l.
r 3 WHITELAW,
Referee III Bankruptcy
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02

t..e #sl.s.m,Nt. That vout at>f;>co
.Aem Q. violating the >edluous co"-
>Y.raty aet O, 1851. which outlaWct
nlot.nl - overthrow the govern
mca j'y :a:,c
Galty ferGie,> weyc returned uu-
ac. :sc second cCdn; char-ine tAi
Gc:c9cdnts W.th violating the Smltl
al: ot l24o By advocating armcl
overthrow c. ,he government.
p.>-rlct Judge NJ NJ joyce an
NOuHcod he would hear arguments
SATURDAY or the defense motion 10,
. HeV raj !. the motion IS denied
the su,tY defendants WI be ser
tcHsed Monday.
- INDICTED
1ae indictment named - defend
....s VIXEN /, Ms returned last JUlN
hlle were acquitted on directed YER
az Ac.o.t the case Went 70 IN.
.u,~ a.i one. Grant Dunno, con-
m!.tet suicide
Government witness testified that
lie defendants had orGaniZed "Un-
Hon Gt-tN>e EualCS 10 act as l!st
nuCleHS q. 4 workers militia II
an armed revolution.
Convicted defendants were:
JAKE Cooper, Vincent Dunno
Can Skoglund. Carlos Hudson. Ed
ward PalmQuiSt. Emil Hanson. kAr-
~ De Boe,, Clarence Hamel. Far
lcll Dobbs. Felix Morrow. Oscar
Cooye". Oscar Schoenfeld. Alirec
Russell. Carl Kuehn. Max Goldman
Alber; Goldman Grace Holme:
Carlson and James P Cannon
Cannon : rational secretary OF The
SolIali>, Workers party. Cooper
once Was i bodyguard tor TrotSky
These acquitted were Miles
Dunno. Ray RaiMbolt, Kelly Postal
ROY C:eon and Harold Samson.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-02

Massive roll arm style with coil
spring unit cushions and 5-Star
Saglcs5 coil base :. Choose choral
ros'} or green tapestry covering.
Davenport and Chair Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Driver Is Found Guilty
OF Negligent Homicide

After dellberating nearly two
hours, Police Court jury late yes
terday returned a verdict of guilty
in the negligent homicide case
against Edward R. Covey. 80. OF
Camden, N. j.. whose automobile
fatally injured 13-year-old Charles
r. Gray last May. Judge John P.
Mcmahon set May 16 as the date
for sentence.
The case was the second of its
kind to be tried since last summer.
A decision by the Court of Appeals
short time ago ruled the negligent
homicide act constitutional. In the
hrst case tried following the higher
courts decision a directed verdict
OF not guilty was returned.
Hlghlights of testimony in ves-
terday's case included claims by the
defense that Covey was driving be-
tween Is and l8 miles an hour when
MS automobile struck the boy and a
companion in safety zone on Penn.
sylVania avenue near Twenty-sixth
street NV.
Police testified that skid marks an
feet long were measured at the scene
and that the Gray boy and his COM
panlon, John R. Smith, then Is. who
was injured, were picked UP a dis
tance of some 40 feet from vhers
they were struck.
Inc case was prosecuted BY As
sistant United States Attorney A. J,
mclaughlin and Attorney John p,
Mullen.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
II HoIdup Victims Pick
Suspect Out Of Lineup

Stephen T. Povich. %, suspect in
a series of about 80 filling station
holdups, was picked out of lineup
last night by II of the victims, police
announced today.
The former Army sergeant and
welterweight boxer was in. custody
following his release from Emer-
gency Hospital, where he had been
under treatment for a bullet wound
in the chest. The bandit in one Of
the filling station robberies engaged
in q running gun battle with a
policeman and escaped.
Two grocery holdups were staged
here last night, police reported.
Louis Rosenberg told police two
colored men, one of whom held a
knife, took $40 from the cash register
of his store at 1901 Fifth street
NV. and fed.
Phillip Kuperstein reported $40
was taken from the till in his es-
tablishment, 1920 Fifteenth street
NV. by a colored man armed with
q revolver. He also fled on foot.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Louise Riggs Is Winner
OF D. {. Essay Contest

Louise Catherine Riggs. student
at the National Cathedral School,
today was announced as District
winner of the national patriotic
essay contest sponsored by the ma
tional auxiliary of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
With Evelyn Hauser and Aline
Murphy of Immaculate Concep-
ton Academy, who won second
and third prizes, respectively, Miss
Riggs will be awarded a medal at
the encampment of the District
chapter of the v. F. w. here June
% to IS. Her essay. written on the
prescribed subject, "One Nation In
divisible, with Liberty and Justice
for ALL" will be entered in the
national contest finals to be decided
at the national convention August
Is at Philadelphia.
Judges of the essays were Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld, Msgr. Law
renee J. Shehan and the Rev. j.
Lowrey Fendrich. Mis-. Charles j.
P. Weber is local contest chair
man.