davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
Texas Rookie May Be Ace OF Cardinal Staff Next Season
More Angles Than Even Dan Morgan Can Figure
By DAN PARKER

THERE ARE MORE oooFY the Jefra- Archibald featerweirh Washington IS than in nightmare held territory and vesed as championship match.
 Yet the such. Only the New XorK State Commission outside whose Jurisdiction it to be contesseo VIII blessing NBA recognizes Pey ScaDo as the champion not Jera The New York Commission on ns oner nana New Yok nsSS in N. B. A. territory is the champ.
 his le such it is from Joey Archibald in Bati- Hays that Jera would give
 the championship To even matters up winning native city, Jera is giving Archibald
 all of fights n which he has participated
 Archibald the challenger Chaky Wright the No contender Gen. aboutface in his hfe he told yesterday (and ehe Eddie Walker manager book bond for Wright and wheupon Eddie back day certified check The General then broke the challenger fooWed this know what it's all about have on me Anyway Jea Wasngtons Urn Stadium costs close million and 1t has half as baptma bout will introduce to the world daring architecture
 ONE NEEDS of boxing of the million, or uptod compendium of the Ring Battles the Century Milwaukee published back in 1924 Andrews book almost collectors em few copies it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
FLORIDA TENNIS

St. Petersburg, Fla, January "A. - (UP) Second-seeded Frankie Kovacs of Oakland, Calf, figured to have little trouble in disposing of Norman Brooks of San Francisco, in their quarter final match of the Florida West Coast Tennis Tourna- ment today.
 Kovacs busted Johnny Dennis of St. Petersburg, yesterday, 6-4, 6-1, to advance along with top-seeded Bobby Riggs of Chicago, who de- feated Ed Sanger of Baltimore, Mir, in straight love sets. Riggs meets more formidable opponent today in Frank Guernsey of Orlando, Fla
 Jack Kramer of Los Angeles, plays Gardner Larned of Chicago, and Hal Surface of Kansas City meets Mayne Sabin of Portland, Oregon, in other quarter-finals. Kramer beat Rex Norris of Lansing, Mich. 4-6, 6-2, 6-2, Guernsey eliminated Vincent Paul of Jamaica, N. Y., 6-2 6-4. Sabin defeated Randall Rose of St. Petersburg, 6-1, 6-3, and Brooks beat Martin Buxby of Miami 6-4, 6-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
CHI BLACKHAWKS
 BEST AMERICANS
lBy United Pressl

The Chicago BlackhawkS re. placed the idle New York Rangera in fourth place in the National Hockey league standings by defeat- ing the New York Americans, 3-1, last night. It was Chicago,s first win over the tail-end Americans but it evene dthe count this sea- son. Two other games ended in ties.
 Goals by Red MacKay and Bill Carse, in the second and third per- iodS, respectively, provided the Hawks with the winning edge.
 Toronto nosed out the Montreal Canadiens, 3-2. to increase their first-place edge to five points. The rookie Canadiens matched the Leafs play TOT play but fell apart with less than five minutes of the game to go, and Left Winger Dave Schriner of the Leafs broke the tie by scoring at 15:20.
 Standings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24

bends on the presence or absence of MT. Carosella. The Blues take on the newly inspired Eagles and anything can happen here = we know.
 The Blake and Johnson company can well be proud of it's team in the Industrial league. The, boys knocked of the American Brass, leaders of the league, in three games last week, spilling the naples for over 1900 pins. Captain Tom Scully's boys clicked together for the first time in a month as they made Bozo Dente's lads eat their words. And there were plenty of words coming from that Brass bench-trying to talk our koyS out of the victories. B. & Us only re- ply was in the final scores as they took the tongue flashing like the sports they are. Take a bow, Scully and Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
English Girl Was. Surprise Victor Over Queen Alice Miss Hardwick Thrilled Boston SLIP Fans
 Last Night

Boston, Jan. 24-(UP)-Ruth Mary Hardwick, slender 27-year-old for mer British Wightman cup star, was gay and light-hearted today for the first time since becoming stranded in the United States at the outbreak of the European war after handing Queen Alice Marble her first defeat in 235 amateur and professional starts.
 The steady going Miss Harwick, playing with grim determination, took advantage of Miss Marbles sub par service and lack of aggressive ness to score a GA, 4-6, 6-2 upset before 5121 fans in Boston Garden last night in the 10th match of their current professional tour.
 Miss Marble, undefeated since los- ing to Helen Jacobs in June, 1888, semi final at Wimbledon, was far from the form that carried her to four national titles ard virtually ev- cry major court championship in the world.
 It was the first victory for Eng lands top player in IT amateur and pro matches with the blonde Ameri- can slugger.
 The tip-off was indicated in the opening game of the first set when Miss Marble held service only after five deuces. Her weak service. with out speed and deception, was broken seven times in the IA games she served
 Off Form
 Miss Marble appeared to toy with her hard-working opponent in the first set for box-ofice purposes, but played only slightly better in the second set when she began to exert pressure.
 Miss Hardwick's capable twist service was unbreakable in the third set, enabling her to hold four times in row. Miss Marble yielded only one break until the seventh game when she lost service at love on two nets and two outs. Miss Marble sal vaged only three points in the last three games and left the court and left the court dejectedly as the crowd warmly cheered after Miss Hard wick completed her conquest by forcing Queen Alice to net the de- ciding point.
 Don Budge defeated Johnny Mo- grady, subbing for the injured Bill Tilden, 6-3. 3-6, 6-2. and then teamed with Miss Hardwick to whip Nogrady apd Miss Marble 6-3. 6-4. in a mixed doubles match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24

BY BOB PALMER Last Weeks Results Stripes 2, Blues l. Reds 2, Eagles l. Whites 9, Stars l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
Blake And Johnson Bowling Chatter

first place and have a wonderful chance to go into the top spot this week.
 Captain Fred Carosella may be absent from the Whites lineup come tonight. Freddie has been laid up with a severe touch of the grippe all week With his team stacking up against the Stripes, his absence will be keenly felt as at this writing he is sporting an aver age we'll over the century mark. Becroft and White have promi d their ailing captain to carry the load.
 Marie Straw won her four rye highballs from Captain Christie of the Blues by beating out Mil D'An- gelo in the first game between the two. However, little Mil came through with two nice games later in the evening to trounce Marie no little.
 Leo Bakmazian, former anchor man with the Eagles, who was laid up earlier in the season was a spec tator last week and cheered his team on to victory in the first match. Leo was winning plenty of ball games for the Birds before he had to quit. Nice seeing you, Leo
 Pat Ariola and Palmer let Chris tie down last week but Joe Adam chick held up his share of the bur- den, which was not quite enough however, as the erStwhile leaders lost two to the Stripes. Joe is sport ing a nice 106 average now.
 Seven more weeks of bowling re- main and what a finish it should be. Five teams separated by four games! Why, that's closer than two coats of paint. We wouldn't dare mention a possible winner.
 The two leaders engage tough opponents this week. The Star stack up against the torrid Reds whof TO statistics sake, have won g out of their last B, by far the best pace set in the league this year This corner, speaking from a neutral point, likes the Reds in two here, although DuHamel and CO like to cross us up. The Stripes take on the second place Whites, and the outcome of this match de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
Standing

It's the same old story that has been told much too much before in this column-the tale of the Stars and Stripes, who have become so attached to each other that they refuse to let the other hold first place alone for more than a week. The teams of MesSrs. Duhamel and Ariola fell back into deadlock for the seventh time in eight weeks as & result of last Fridays bowling. The Stars who had been a game up, lost a pair to the rousing Reds while the Stripes were handed two by the Blues.
 MT, Louis Falcone came within six pins of tying Joe Ariola's high single of 152 with a brilliant string of 146 in the final game against the Eagles. Lou started the game with a double strike and two spares. Whatta mani Tessie Yourchyck continued her fine bowling and that Howell man, captain and press agent of the team, was seen buying both treats after the game.
 Here's another old story that comes from the right arm of a young lady. Miss Virginia Sheperd broke her own high single for the fifth time this year with a sizzling game of 120 Bill Christie has been watching Virginia very closely why. he'd give his right arm for a game like that
 Bert Kelly says she is going to break that high single mark before the seaso his over and we think she will--in two games.
 Perry White was flashing that fa- nous Beech-Nut smile around the factor ythis week. Reason = the whites are but one game out of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
WOOF WOOF IS IMPROVED

A mile and a quarter has been too long for Specify, but it took the more formidable to beat this one, and he earned $1O0,00o against them. He is in the hands of a Skilful owner and trainer Albert Anthony Baroni.
 Viscounty is hard-knocking animal. Woof Wool, which took the Flamingo Stakes at Hialeah last winter, is improved under the hand ling of Hurst Philpot.
 Wedding Call, fourth ln the Hundred Grander year ago, ran out in San Pasqual.
 The San Antonio Handicap at a mile and a sixteenth, Feb. p, will give you an additional line on the Hundred Grander, although Mio- land will not start again until he goes, coupled with Kayak II, in the battle for the big money.
 With Challedon having to beat Kayak II and Midland and another two or three which cannot be ped dled short, there will be some ex- citement when the real racing be- gins at the head of the long Santa Anita stretch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
Mioland's San Pasqual Victory Impressive, But He Faces Faster Field At Santa Anita
Challedon and
 Kayak. II Ready For Big Stakes
BY HARRY CRIMSON Nea Service Sports Editor

Los Angles, Jan. 24-While Mio- lands 1:51 3-5 for the mile and a furlong of the San Pasqual Handi- cap would be acceptable on fast track, and was remarkable in mud. the guant bronzed Oregon-bred bay won't have everything his own way in the $100,000 Santa Anita Handt- cap at 8 mile and a. quarter, March 1.
 Midland had nothing much to beat in the San Pasqual, but looked like horse that could go farther after winning by four lengths.
 Thoroughbreds which did not go in the San Pasqual but will face.the barrier in the Hundred Grander in- clude Challedon, Kayak II, Big Flash. Can't Wait, Chief Onaway, Don Mike II, Gallahadion, Hello polls, Hunters Moon W, Saint An- drews, Specify, Viscounty, and Wool Woof.
 Midland lugged 130 pounds like it was a feather in the San Paskual.
 Challedon carries 130 in the Hun- dred Grander, in which Midland goes with 124.
 Yet after watching Mioland's i'm pressive performance, William l. Brann, owner of Challedon, says Charles s. Towards great buy Of year ago has done nothing to date to indicate that he might repel the Maryland flyer.
 Challedon is all right. will start as quickly as Trainer Don Cameron finds spot for him.
 SOME SMART MONEY
 ON CHIEF ONAWAY
 Kayak II is working well after getting over quarter crack, Big Flash was good enough to cop last summers Hollywood Derby in which he repulsed Midland. Can't Wait is steady. never runs badly. is liable to knock of the finest rurl- ners any time they have bad day.
 Some smart money is on Chief Onaway in the winter book. He has started five times since Trainer Dick Watts purchased him for ST. 500 for Lawrence Barker, Los Angeles furniture dealer, and twice came down in front to pay homself out. He was twice beaten by Challe- don. :. by no more than a length and a quarter in Chicago. He's 75-l in the winter books now.
 Don Mike II may be heard from if the track is rough. not muddy, not sloppy, but drying out. He stands out on that sort of surface
 Gallahadion, as you know, took the Kentuckey Derby, Heliopolis re- gently was imported by Coldstream Stud and Hunters Moon W by Louis B. Mayer. Saint Andrews, now owned by Valdina Farms, ran a mile and a quarter in 1:59 4-5 on the down. hill Brighton Beach track neal I,nnd0n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24
WRESTLING RESULTS

Hartford, Conn. - Maurice Tillet (The AngeD threw Steve (Crusher) Casey: Joe Cox, Boise, Idaho pinned Sammy Menacher, Kansas City; Tommy O'Toole, Los Angeles, defeated Andy Mexiner, New York Marty Jones, Columbus, Ohio, stop ped Chris Zaharias, Greece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-24

first place and have a wonderful chance to go into the top spot this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Mrs. Belle Davie
Taken by Death

Mrs Relic DaVie. pioneer resi-.
dent of TAcoms AMI Eteilacoom.
died Monday night al her home.
zoos M. q 81. Al thu age ~ ~.
She was the widow n William G.
pavls. former well.knovn lumber
man n Tacoma and cenlfslia. Who
passed away three years ago.
Mrs Dsvis was horn IN Prairie
du CHEN. Wis. the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs John Armstrong she
and her husband led . eolorfui
early life In Montana. where he
wss employed by the Northern Pa
eiflo railroad.
Later on. Davie helped build the
Tacoma Fir Door Co. here. and
after that the Davies went 10 Che
halls. where h. constructed q large
lumber mill.
Mrs. Davie. following her hus-
bands retirement 75 years ago,
made the family home al stella.
COON. but IN later years preferred
10 reside In the city ahs was .
member 81 the FIRST consrsss.
tional church
Surviving 10 ons sister. Mrs
Gisavs u Moscow. Ida. Funeral
services viii be announced By
buckley King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Farm Program Changes Considered
To Coordinate Il With Defense

no action has been agreed upon.
there were indications that the
wait and see" policy Of recent
months soon would give way 10
action.
Plans being discussed include:
Wheat and corn quota limita-
tons on marketing Of 1871
crops
"a "two-prioe" program on
= both domestic consumption
and exports.
9-Higher loan rates that would
place virtually all SURPRISES
under government ownership.
A new processing tax for self
financing Of large part Of
the farm program.
Coordinator for the program Is
Chester c. Davis. federal reserve
board member and farm represen-
tative on the defense commission.
Iarge-scaIe actioa Ia deal
with problems of emergency"
IL necessary. officials ssid.
because the war has cut farm
exports Ia one-thlrd normal
while surpluses have caused
warehouses "a bulge with un-
needed cotton, wheat. corn
and tobacco.
Farm officials said a quota ref
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Remain Grants
$3.50 Judgment

Iaasmsnt tstsllins ss.ss1 VS.
granted nv Judge vr~d q. Ksmsra
late Manf~y sa James ard usie~
BERNARD. iva II he p>sssrs IN.
iufed N . sensational eeucs->ass
ifues asss.eu enliistnn 81 issh-
and Pacific Isss Aug N
Virgil l. Jonss ~ss killed. IN ths
wreck
Mr., ard Mrs BERNARD wess pas
s~nxsfs ~ his car rnsy ssssd
sum ~ SO 900 In tbssr suit. ~hish
vas fiisa IN saffv September
Judge hermann heard shs ssss .
fs~ sssss ago ~ishaes . lsuy. Ne
held contrary In the safooovs iesY
~hish found shs artvsr NJ the ~
TIM ffslss, tFusk n tbs Portland.
Seattle A,aS freight Ia. sismss
lees.
In NJ. findings ~ facts Judge
Hemana found the truck cut the
corner in thu path ~ the jeass
car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
More Gold Bars
Found by Royal
Mounted Police

VANCOUVER. n Gritty. four
bars ~ gold valued Al $50 600.
alleKedly left IN Vancouver ~ leo
NJ Morland ~ New Zealand. we're
in The custody ~ Royal Canadian
mounted police here Tuesday.
When Morland vas arrested ~
United states customs officials 81
Blaine. Wash, last Tuesday. rs
original bars ~ gold were found
hidden In HIS automobile Morisnd
vas immediately charged AT Seat
tie with attempted smuggling lie
pleaded not guilty 10 the charge.
RCMr officials admitted seizure
Of the second cache here. They
said the gold had been left behind
by Morland. hut would not reveal
what action. u any. Was planned
against him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
TEsT Run TURNS
TIP TuF Bugs"

GETTING the ship into commits
" sion doesn't snd the gst-rssdy
work. either. The new crew has
To be trained In handling the yes-
sel. There must be a shAkssioNn
cruise. with a return h. the navy
yard for adjustment Of minor
bugs that are sure 10 be discog-
cred After that eomss q trip 10
Rockisnd. Me. for official tests
over a msAsursd-mlls course. with
careful checking Of fuel eOnsump-
ton. propeller revolutions. speed
and the Ike. More adjustments
and repairs viii follow those tssiH.
Then some time IN June. the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Parade Chairman
Is Ted Brown

Tho parade and finance rom
miiises for The daffndn festival
sers announced Tussdsy as fol.
losss
Ted Brown. chairman ~ ths
parade COMMITTEES. Harold BIRD
cisuds NJ uiberly. ~. stsnlsy
Erdshi. George sssussst and
y y. Elliott
Gerald Lcngs,rsth. chairman ~
the finance COMMITTEES. J. "
knight. Frank wiihslmi Salem
sourss. Roy Clark AMI J. A.
Thompson.
Both committees we're named
BY " T. Whi,nsy. head ~ the
Chamber Of commsres group
representing Tacoma In tho annual
psyallup valley festival
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

Hnnn~ftllr keHsfafsf Ftiee Nss
pumped tnte th< ire straight
through frcm Vancouver WASH }
u cnvinstcn. ssss II Kent. ard
hsek u Tacoma ever ths newly
completed Transmission line
Il vss explained tsss thls wss
riss . tsss and that Tscnm. alsin
lake any ~ ths energy. tn fact,
u ssll ~ At least > week IN at
probability h~fors ths fins, ,aaehes
srs completed st the Tseoms end
n The intsr,ls. unsn then Tsenm.
snd Bonneville eill not ~ pre-
pared 20 exchange power
rss.ms hss esr~r.s~s ..w,s-
thing nss siea. eos "a prepare
th~ tsss~stass .ufssasse~ sss
line Toe shs lss~ssle .. Tire 80,
lmss.l Ne.sesiis~ hes s.vw-
riesea Tie line ff.m tsstsss.s
n Tacoma.
When the test was made sun.
day. no Hicad~ wss put On the
me. u Was snefstsea only for tAs
rurrns. ~ testing insaistafs and
similar working fsefnrs ~ tho line
n 10 M, expected that the Ia.
oms system wfll can On nonns.
villa fnr power fnr snm~ time, IN.
finitsly more probable that nonns
vile vill call IN rscoms ard
Seattle for help
!, 10 interesting 10 note from
official Bonneville reports that In
recent months the peak power DO.
liverias ~ nonn.sliies fabulous
system ranged a. high ss Of 0oa
hilosst,s almost exactly the peak
deliveries Of the Tacoma municipal
system,
nesk ssssewss right nave sse
oia.e =" overload print. ~ sss
80 hydro csveess, 10 e.1eesw~a
and hath arc esplsrtsa fsetsss
Tar additional re.eurv~. 90 ~
available ss short ssttes.
One ~ these IN rscoma- steam
standby plant eapabls ~ prodas.
ms about 1900 kllo.stt. eff.
GENTLY On steady run ~ certain
repair. ar. made in the cnndsns-
lnk system.
bonneville has additional gen.
Grating capacity on order and later
on will have more capacity,
In his annual report Just ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

erendum on wheat is certain and
that corn growers very probably
would be asked 10 vote marketing
quotas May 81 has been set as
the tentative date for tho wheat
referendum. A corn referendum
would no held in late summer.
The United States will have an
estimated 3s5 900. 600 bushel car
ryover Of wheat next july. Winter
wheat prospects are the best in
years. wheat acreage IL the same
as last year and normal production
would be about $50. 000. 900 bushels
The corn carryover will be about
400, 600, 900 bushels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Republic Coolest
Place in State

Republic. county seat ~ Ferry
county. was about the coolest spot
In this state Tuesday. A minimum
of . above zero WAS reported
Tscomss low Tuesday morning
va. IS degrees AZ compared "a
80 last week.
Some parts Of the T. s. were
colder than Pr Barrow. ALASKA.
Coolest in Alaska was II below a,
Barrow. while Duluth. Devils Lake
and Minneapolis were several de-
srees colder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
$4,000 Headaches
In Commissioning
Big Baiileship
Commander And
Captain Bushes,
Men In The Navy
nv RRItr CATION

~ far"ma fiHs< Sfsff NFittfl
lIASiit>oro>-nnsiest pair II
W ~ mon IN the I. : navy faf
re next couple II months viii 10
Capt Olaf " uustvedt and Com.
Andrew q. shepard. respectively
The skipper and executive officer
81 Uncle Sans newest hattisship.
the L s. s, North caroilns. which
goes into commission April n,
Right now the So m Carolina
lies alongside pier in the New
York navy yard. getting the thul-
sand-snd-one final touches a a.
ooo-ton Wsrship needs When she
goes into commission. 1880 officers
and men viii march aboard. Each
one Of the ltao must know exactly
whore he IL 90 sleen. what his bat.
tie station Is. where he stnWs his
baggage. what his daily routine i.
going 10 he and precisely what
part 81 the immensely complicated
activity 81 a hattleships life Ia To
be his
Captain Hustvedt and Com
mandet Sheppard have IN figure all
Of that out. and reduce II 90 writ.
ing. before April II. They cant
copy II from any rule hooks.
either. They can review the or
ganlzation existing on other bat.
,leships, 81 course. but the North
Carolina Ia bigger than and differ.
ent from any other u. = ship, and
there cant be much duplication.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Bicycle Rider
Steals Purse

An apparently new method Of
purse-snatohing Was introduced
here Monday night. The case In
volvsd Mrs. G. y. Thorp. Of 542s
So. Birmingham st. who said n
boy on bicycle snstched her
purs. as he peddled past. She lost
5000 IN cash. a pen and pencil
set. Identification papers. and
other effects
The crime occurred st $40 D m.
=, Mrs. Thorp was walking along
saith ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
TliRRET WEIGHS As
MUCH As DESTROYER

COME OF the engine room ratings
- are already on hoard. getting
familiar with the ships intricate
machinery Crew lists are being
compiled from day 10 day About
s. per cent Of the total compile.
ment viii consist Of experienced
men. either from the fleet or from
shore stations The rest viii be
rockies fresh from tho training
stations They'll be assembled IN
navy yard barracks early In April.
ready 10 80 aboard when the com
mission pennAnt IL hoisted.
The North Carolina was launched
Last June. and when she hit the
water was about thre.-quarters
completed. Since then she has
been getting her side armor. her
turrets. her guns and her super.
structure. Building Of the turrets
started about the time the ships
keel was laid on Oct. ~. 1857
and getting them installed Ia one
Of the toughest parts ~ the whole
job Of battleship building, since a
single iurret with guns and armor
weighs about 1900 tons just
about as much an an average de-
stroysr.
Navy yard inspectors 81 course
20 over all Of the work 10 see that
rs satisfactory. but Captain Hust.
vedt IL expected 10 check on
everything also. Anoth. part 81
his job H. 10 see that the lnflnlty Of
small stores and accessory equip
ment gets aboard This includes
staggering list Of itens. ranging
from a .et ~ the flags ~ ali ma
tons 10 5000 feet Il thrss-inch
anchor chair. and running 10 such
unexpected things - an electrical
meteorological incubator, q soda
fountain. four sewing machines.
six barber chairs. q dentists chair.
a portable pulpit. - oil lanterns.
a run set ~ band instruments. q
garbage ineinsrstor. an assortment
NJ hroons ami sVsbs and . sup
ply Of neatly printed ships sta
tion.ry.