davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25

through told of Boris dramatic
meeting with the political leaders.
new military preparations by the
Bulgarian high command and A
growing exodus of foreign resi-
dents.
All automobiles were forbidden
TO leave The capital on the grounds
they might be needed by the army
Al any moment a news bulletin
service issued by the British lega-
ton was banned
Dutch and Polish residents. in
GLIDING the ministers of both coun-
tries and I heir STATS. left the
country accompanied by BIRTHS h
women and children. British Min
isterzGenrae ReHdnl ard his aft
remained for The present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
Neither Badly Hurt

SOFIA. Bulgaria F'o 25.--
QNS) - Bulgarian authorities
today denied a rumor published
in the United States that an
unidentified German staff officer
injured in cafe5 brawl with
United States Minister George
Fl. Earle was in serious condi-
ton with a fractured skull.
Both Earle and the man who
allegedly threw champagne
bottle al him were slightly
bruised. II was said. Neither
needed medical attention
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
U. S. Starts on Skidmore

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-CINS1-
United States Atty J. Albert Vol
went into Chicago Federal Court TO
unfold the governments version of
income sllegedly piled up by Will
lam r. Billy Skidmore during
the years 1888 through 1898. on
which. il is charged, he evaded
payment Of sos 900 in taxes. Skid
more has pleaded not bully TO the
indictments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
Louis
Eager to
he Soldier
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
that crazy story. There's nothing
to it,
Mrs. Louis, curled up on th'
knees. smiled her assent
as the champion continued:
I'VE want a son. want a
boy that I can give the things I
didn't have as a kid. We were
so happy last Summer when we
thought we were going to have
baby. But II turned out to he
mistake. II made Us bettf very
sad"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
Farewell for U. S. Marshal

A farewell dinner will be held
in the Fort Shelby Hotel tonight
for J. J. Ryan. marshal of the
Federal Detention Farm at Milan.
Ryan leaves tomorrow TO become
warden of the federal prison al
New Orleans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
BY GEORGE BALINT
pt'I Neus xerytce sts8 r.rre.nana


BUDAPEST. Feb. IS. - King
Boris OF Bulgaria today admitted
his country's inability to resist a
German occupation.
While reports in Budapest said
the Germans would carry out
cold seizure of vital airports
and communications centers, the
monarch received u opposition
political leaders and frankly con-
fessed that little could be done.
He continued to hold out hope
that peace and neutrality could be
preserved, but he was obviously
pessimistic over the possibility OF
reprisals by Great Britain and
Turkey If and when the German
military machine takes over his
country.
Sofia authorities clamped down
the tightest censorship in the citys
history. But reports trickling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
Leisure Time Activities

Recreation demonstrations show
ing leisure time activities in dill
ferent communities will be offered
this week in Is centers conducted
by the department Of parks and
recreation. The public is invited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
Petdin Revamps
Vi(hy Regime
international New. Service Cable

VICHY. France. Feb. 25.-An-
other shakeup, recognizing the
French government into compact
body of five cabinet ministers and
10 state secretaries, was an
nounced today by Marshal Henri
Philippe Petain, chief of state.
Although publication of the full
list of ministers and secretaries
was withheld for the present, Al
miral Jean Francois Darlan will
retain his present portfolios and
powers AS second-in-command 10
the S4-year-old marshal.
As vice president of the council
of ministers (vice PREMIER, Oar
Ian will be entrusted with the
execution of all decisions made by
Petain. il was announced.
TO SUCCEED PETAIN
The admiral also retains the
important portfolios of foreign at
fairs. the interior and the navy;
and heads the information minis
try. He is moreover the pro
claimed heir apparent 10 Petain s
title of chief of state.
Gen. Charles L. c. Huntzigcr
will remain minister of defense
and. in addition, assume the post
of aviation minister.
Joseph Barthelemy will keep
his position as minister of justice.
Armand Bouthilier will be in
charge of the economics and
finance ministry and Louis Caziot
head of the agricultural ministry.
Each state secretary will be
given charge of a specific depart
ment. one of which will embrace
relations with Germany" Other
such departments will include
those entitled work and industrial
production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
In,eras,lons, New. servie. casl.

TOXIC, Feb. 25.-Japanese gov
eminent spokesman today told
committees of the Diet -tparfia-
menD that a fully prepared Japan
does not fear American fortifi"a-
ton of Guam and Samoa and
that Toxic is ready to Illustrate
any foreign Interference in
japanese dealings with lands in
southeast Asia. n
This series of utterances coin
cided with announcement that a
second Today extension of he
Japanese-sponsored armistice be-
tween French 1ndo-China and
Thailand (Siam) has been agro /
upon, advancing the expiration
date to March Z, instead of today
as had been scheduled.
LEAVES CANCELLED
1.-The Paris radio according to
Reuters dispatch TO London,
said all army leaves in Indo-
China had been Cancelled and
the French Far East fleet was
cruising in the gulf of Siam
where japanese warships were
reported to have been masSed)
simultaneously. Foreign Minis
ter Yosuke Matsuoka told a Diet
committee that Japan is negotiat-
ing with Russia for settlement
of all pending questions. includ-
ing japanese OF and coal conces-
sions in the Russian-owned half
of Sakhalin Island. He said re-
sumption of Soviet-Japanese trade
talks in Moscow is manifesto
ton that the situation between
the two countries is improving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
Unable TO Hall
British Ships;
Flee Fleet
By MASSEY ANDERSON

fntl News service Special Cerfespoodent
ABOARD A BRITISH WAR
SHIP IN THE MEDITERRAN'
Fan, Feb. 25.-Oncc again the
German Stuka dive-bombers have
failed to stop a British convoy
and despite two furious attacks on
this group Of merchant ships
steaming through the Mediterran-
can. British freedom Of action re-
mains as wide as ever.
/ cannot tell you all of the de-
tails Of this newest effort OF the
luftwaffe TO cut Britains shipping
lifeline: many Of them lie in the
realm of military SecretS-But- 1
can tell you that one Stuka plum
meted flaming into the, sea and
another was crippled. No British
ships were bombed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
Bulgaria
Cant Stop
.lnvaSiOn''

BERLIN, Feb. 25.-Telephone
service between Berlin and Sofia
was interrupted this afternoon,
apparently owing to weather
conditions"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
NOT PERILED BY u. s.

Japan's vice navy minister, Vice
Admiral Teijiro Toyoda. informed
a Diet group that the Japanese
navy does not-feel~that any "seri-
Gus menace" will arise from United
States fortification work in the
Pacific. He pointed out that the
American program ,calls for an
expenditure of only S240. 600, 900,
and added:
"Japan's national defense Is
mol threatened by defenses on
such a scale. Moreover, the Jap :,
anese navy has already worked
out a plan that takes full con-
sideratiOn OF such a develop
nent..
The warning against foreign
interference" with Japan's diplo-
matte endeavors was sounded, also
in the Diet, by Vice Foreign Min
lister Chuichi Ohashi. who declared
Japan is keeping CLOSE vigilance
against such intervention.
He referred specifically to jap
Csc mediation in the present
Toxic peace negotiations between
Indo-China and Thailand, and 10
Japan trade negotiations with
the Dutch East Indies authorities
al Batavia. Java
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
GREECE'S PREPARATIONS

1t was understood that Simopu-
los outlined to Chur:hill the prep
arations Greece has made to resist
any German thrust at Salonika.
When he declared Greece does
not want British troops landed be-
fore an actual Nazi invasion. he
was reminded by Churchill of a
similar attitude that had been
taken by Holland and Belgium.
Simopulos, however, rejected
this hint, pointing to the geo.
graphic differences between Greece
and the low countries. He voiced
confidence that the mountains OF
northeast Greece and southwest
Bulgaria would render highly inn
probable any lightning penetration
of Greek territory by the Nazis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
The Weather

The sun will set AZ 6-i7 p m today.
and rise tomorrow a. 7i2 =. n
The moon viii set today ~ 500 p N q,
and rise tomorrow al Tle a m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
i Dive Bombers Fail in Raids on Mediterranean C0nuoys
Japs Ready for War
Set to Illustrate Foreign Interference in Dealing
With Southeast Asia Diet Is Told

The Toxic periodical. Rood
Shimbun. sditorially invited the
Soviet Union to unite with
Japan and the European Axis
powers 'on a broad viewpoint for
construction of new world
order The paper assailed the
United States for interfering" in
this project.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
BRITISH IN AIR

bui DeIOre tney COulu Wncel
. into position to attack, the British
fighters were in the air and as
, the Stukas dived down. the British
I fighters were upon them. Most of
. tn Heinkels dropped their bombs
aimlessly into the sea to tighten
: themselves so they could escape
our fighters.
, One of them. however. burst
into flames and the other wobbled
of, just barely able to stay in the
air.
But at dusk. the Stukas we're
back, in even stronger force.
This time they were met by
enti-aircraft fire from the escort
ing warships. 1t Numbered aloft
and filed the sky with bursting
fireworks thu, apparently
proved too much for the Stukas.
They were up there. they had the
advantage of dusk and there was
the convoy. But they were wary
and the attack never developed.
After shepherding the big con-
voy past the danger zone. the feet
carried out a prolonged sweep
along the Italian coast, sailing
close to shore in search Of the
italian fleet.
Mussolini's feet, as usual, was
nowhere to be found.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
ONLY ONE ATTACK

During the four days in which
the main Mediterranean feet
guarded this convoy on its passage
through waters the Axis powers
claim to dominate, only one real
attack occurred.
That attack came at point
close to the scene of the Stuka
first attack on British shipping
several weeks ago when they piled
onto a convoy and found the air.
craft carrier Illustrious too much
for them.
There was an aircraft carrier In
this convoy, too. Not the Illus
trious.
The first time the Stukas at
tackled their pilots gave our air.
craft carrier a wide berth. They
conferred their attentions on other
units
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
Jap Envoy Gets
Reply TO Offer
OF Mediation
International New. Service osbi.

LONDON. Feb. 25.-Prime Min
lister Churchill, in conference
with japanese Ambassador Ma
moru Shigemitsu. was understood
today to have restated strongly
Britain's opposition-and, inferen-
TALLY. the parallel opposition of the
United States-to any expansion
by Japan in the direction of Singa-
pore and the Dutch East Indies.
Acting in the absence of Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden, who is
in Cairo. Churchill handed the
japanese ambassador a written
reply TO the memorandum recently
received from Foreign Minister
Yosuke Matsuoka. setting forth
the latter's views with respect to
the Far East and mediation to
end warfare.
The meeting between Churchill
and Shigemitsu conceded with re-
liable reports prevalent in London
that both Britain and the United
States have cautioned Japan anew
on the dangers inherent in any
Japanese push south.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
SEES TURKISH ENVOY

Churchill also received the Turk
ish ambassador, DR.. Rustu Aras,
from whom he was said to have
asked further Qualification of Tur-
keys attitude in the event of a
German invasion of Greece and in
view of the week-old Turko-Bul.
garian non-aggression agreement
The Greek minister in London
Charlambos Simopulos, was re-
ported to have told Churchill in a
conference yesterday that Greece
does not desire the landing OF
British army forces in the Salo-
nika district until she actually is
invaded by the Germans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
.lend-ledse Foes
SdyU.S.Turning
Against Bill
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL

init News Service star Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb 25.-Bi-
partisan appeals for the lease-lend
bill were injected into Senate de-
bate today as Senator James Muir
ray Cd OF Montana declared
there can be no peace for our
country if Hitler wins" and Sena-
tor Warren Barbour (R) of New
Jersey asserted that British sur
vival is essential to American de-
Tense.
/ Supporters of the bill. who have
taken little time in debate in or
der to hasten final vote. struck
out as administration leaders vir-
tually abandoned hope of passing
the measure before some time next
week.
Disavowing any intention of fill
clustering, foes of the measure de-
manded right of adequate debate"
and T. asserted that sentiment is
turning against the measure
throughout the country.
Sc VOTES CLAIMED
Senator Allen Ellender CD of
Louisiana claimed Sc votes-more
than a majority-for his amend
ment designed to place Congress
on record against sending second
A. K. F. to Europe.
Senator Gerald p. Nye (R) of
North Dakota demanded that the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee hold public hearings to in
quire into military plans of the
government. He declared that the
government not only plans to keep
open the Burma road to aid China
but that plans envisage defense
of the Dutch East Indies.
Breaking with Senator Burton
K. Wheeler CD of Montana, his
colleague. Murray. appealed for
support for the bill in a prepared
speech on the ground that it is to
Americas best interest to help
Britain win.
A Hitler victory. he declared,
would menace America, strangle
her world trade, lead to permanent
INFLAMMATION and bankruptcy and
destruction of democracy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
ELINOR GLYN
II Pray You WORT
Haze These Horrors,
Too"

In a dramatic letter to her American
friends, TO appear in this coming
Sundays issue Of The Sunday Times,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
Puyallup and
Highline Play
Vikings in Crucial
Puget Sound Tussle

Puyallup Vikings risk their un-
beaten and united record Friday
afternoon when they play Highline
Pirates at Highline in the feature
Puget Sound Conference game this
week.
The Highline gridders are also
unbeaten but have been tied twice,
once by Olympia and last week by
Auburn in a conference game.
Puyaliup 10 tied for the
league leadership with Rem
tons defending champions,
who travel 10 Buckley Friday
afternoon. Other league games,
all on Friday night, are Kent
NJ Enumclaw and sumner at
Auburn.
Coach Carl Sparks OF the Vik-
ings is hoping for a dry field 80
that MS pass combination, Ken
Spooner to Gsil Bruce. can funo-
ton against tbs Pirates. Bruce has
scored on every conference team in
three games this year.
Pierce County league games on
Friday Afternoon are B@tonviils at
FIFE, Orting n Glover Park. Ted-
sysl Way At Yeim and Roy at
Kapovsin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
Abes Play
At Yokimo

Suddenly discovering that they
still have a chance 10 tie for the
Cross State league title " sta
dunn can beat Everett on Novem-
Der s. Lincoln Abes hit the train.
ing grind with renewed vigor
Thursday as they concluded their
drills before hopping the train for
Yakima Friday morning.
Coach Dan Iaxare's Rail-
splitters play Yakima Pirates
In Yakima Friday night and
win for the Abes would keep
them right In the title fight.
Lazsre will take a squad of 2s
players to Yakima. The Abes are
all in good shape and the starting
lineup will vary little II any from
the one which opened against Bell
armine and Seattle Prep the last
two weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

Another boxing and wrestling
show IL scheduled To take place st
McChord Field in Hangar Three
Thursday night. II IL the second
show OF this kind 10 be presented
at the field. the first having been
held on Oct. 8. Twelve boxing bouts
and two wrestling matches Will
make up the card.
Thursdays battle viii be high
lighted by bouts between winners
OF matches In the previous show,
and comeback attempts by men
who were defeated in their last
contest.
L,seas Of the ssh Chemical.
who won his last bout by .
technical Knockout In the first
round. IL pitted against I~hnes
Of the Medical Detsrhmeat.
who sceyed = decision over his
last opponent.
YankowskI Of the 9th Chemical
70 again matched with Coheen Of
tho asd bosnbsrdmspt squadron.
who osst pointed him IN . very
csoss fight In their rrst engage
nent.
Tabor ~ the 9th. loser by foul
To hetcalf at ths s3d lombard
msnt Squadron, will attempt 10
reverse that decision when he
again meets hstealf in the ring
Thursday night
conte Of the Attn Chemical CON.
pAny and Scott ~ the ssth Ma,
terisi are slated TO renew q feud
which started when conts de-
cisioned Scott IN their preyiou,
ring duel
rsf~~. Medical Deta1hm~nt
entry who j.tssed hi. way 10 .
teehsIesi n. q. ever kis i~st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
McChord Boxers and Wresilers
Slate Another Smoker TONIGHT

oppo~~ss With ~ neal . teff ~
ene eosid ever VISA Ia -.
meets Coffee II the tth Chem
tcai.
SIN smarting from . defeat via
a decision route IN his last fight,
CearI.y ~ the s3rd Bombsrdmspt
Squadron. with q seoond-round
r.. X. o. under his bolt from his
last encounter, will mis- with q ns~
conner 10 the ring. Miller. slso 81
the ssrd.
Eleven other new pusillstie hope.
fuls Will make th.ir debut Thurs
day night They are: Long. stth
BomberdmsBt Squadron. walters
Everett. Sumner and Fsofros of
the Sand Bombardmsnt Squadron:
Van Hsvsrn. Medical Detachment.
Hsuser. <tth Bssdquartsrs. Nor.
Ton. s3rd Bombsrdmsnt squsdron.
nunt and Morris. <th chsmsesl
company. end Branson. ssth Ma
tsrisl sqBsdroa.
Only one ~ hsess s.sn faces IN
opponent Who fought The last
show. That 10 Van Hsvsrn, vho
clashes with Campbell Of the t,h
Medical company. Campbell Ioss
his last bout by . technical n O.
The first wrestling match ~iii
bring togsthsr Lentx. s2nd BON.
bsrdmsnt Squadron and q hooded
wrestler billed a. the Phantom
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
Navy May Get
Bobby Teller

VAN MrrEK. ss~s--Bobey rsl-
lsr. greatest risht-hsndsd pitcher
In baseball. said to-day following
tbs announcement that he hsa b~sn
placed IN class IA BY his local draft
board that Ne would ''pfoss bly,
enlist In sa<ns branch ~ iks seryies
~sshos, waiting for Induction
rsiIisr ss.d thsrs wasn't naeh
49, n waiting nor he s~d.e.lon
sossss whish may sct b. s~s.sA for
ahvssf three wsess.
= ssvs - shssss Ase41sA -
ssitst.- hs sslA. 81 pvssessy
wtii ~ ~ NJ ssvys
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
Meet
Seattle Prep
Stadium Goes After
Third X-Stote Win

Still undecided about his start
ing lineup until he checks over
his hospital squad Thursday even
ing. Coach John Heinrick gave al
The signs ~ worried man e. the
unhesten stadium Tigers prepared
Thursday for winiess Seattle PREP
Psnthers In = Cro~ state league
game IN stadium bowl At : 20
o'clock Friday.
With Dick Hilthrunn. Biil
Johnson. Ted Gregg. Den Ire
and Harry Mansfield. all regu-
lars. stili nursing bumps and
bruises picked mp during sta
diums first five tough games.
Heinrich did not know def
nitely how his team would
shape until Thursdays work
out.
The Painters are coming 10 Ia
coma loaded for bear. hoping "a
crash the win column for the first
time this year by upsetting the
Tigers. Key man in the Seattle
Prep attack is Bud Gilman. long
kicking end who also snags his
share Of passes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
Prep Football Games Grab Weekend Spotlight
Cochrane
Reports

>EN NORM FREDDIE cesh=
rAne. weitcrNeight boxing cham
plon q tire world. reports Tues
day fer duty ss eeSinE lnstHue=
tor ~ the Newport r I. nava
training station.
CoehFsns took the T. :. naval
reserve oath yesterday ard sss
given rating If eostswsins
mate. first class he lives IN
Hillside. n. J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
Drop
Cosmic Punch
Helm Looking for
Touchdown Maker

LACEY - Thoroughly convinced
that his defense viii hold up
against any opposition. Coach
Homer Helm has turned his fun
attention 10 the developing Of an
offensive punch in his 81. Martins
Ranger hackfield,
In their three games 10 date the
Rangers have given up ten points
seven Of which were scored by
the otherwise high-scorinK Pacific
Lutheran college. Tacoma. On the
other hand the Rangers have yet
to score a point.
Possessing one of the fast
e.t men In the Nisko league
In Frank sinclair. the Ranger
mentor IL trying Ca find some
manner, legal OF desperate. Ia
shake him out Into the open.
Last week Homer developed
what he called his cosmic punch
play. drawn up after a close study
Of the life of Lou Nova, but APP
parently the Central Washington
Wildcats were well acquainted
with Nova's life for the play was
stopped dead.
Hem has discarded the play
temporarily at least because the
Ranger schedule calls for another
game with the Wildcats. October
81, in Ellensburg.
Thursday night the Rangers will
have a practice game with one Of
the numerous army teams and
Coach Helm will shift hts bsekfield
sorund until h. finds = scoring
punch. Anyone scoring = touch
down will 10 a sure starter In the
next Ranger Fsms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
Bells Battle
0Dea Irish


hslisFnfn<s ehsness ~ up~t-
tsnx The 0r~s iFlsh sns thsss pia.
ring TIE w<stsHn Wsshlssxan
c.tkniie hlxn seheai feashsll ehsm-
rlnn*nfr ssff<f~d q severe hls~
thursday sta n. n<~s tat 80
fsana regulars sfs reI expext~d -
start NE ofses ta-~s~ rFht.y sf
sesnr~r ~ , s'eaurk 90 lh< Len
kridlFcH
Coach Asdv sI.tt Nj . sIn~
leas - NJ fare rAaf~iay ra<r.
lnx shsn Ne i<~s~a ~ starting
lineup. revealing shst csrt.sr ray
Manners hmtth. 1sa. pcasd tsssl~
sad tes spufnsa. sticky fzaserv-f
sad. e'eaid - nlsssn1.
mss~s~esssssussa ~tIl - 80
~fsh . - sakis 80 npessta
h r~esssssss fss~ . NJ -
the ss~Wuash lest VEGA. n~tn
k.ss have ssss.~s 81 ps.sss-s
s~>>t..s -. ~<<k.
One nisss - hope FOR ths Belts
vas The return az stan cssais Tor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

SEATTLE - Lieut. Commander
Gene rInnsy told Washington
Athletic club members last night
that I'VE have 10 train our boys
TO he professional fighters N ~s
want To keep Germany from run
ming the world"
runney spoke briefly Of boxing
and said he didn't think mueh ~
IN. current field ~ heavyweight
challengers. Il think could lick
. lot of them myself" he ssld.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
Siandlee Tops
Pro Puniers

CHICAGO T~o morning punt
by Norm stsBdise ~ ths Chicago
Resrs shot the former Stamford
fnllhsss ir The LEAD IN ihs Nsfior-
81 FOOTBALL league puntins stats.
ties released today.
Against Dstrolt last week.
stsndiss kicked only twice. One
vent ~ yards and the other "a
for an average ~ - yards Nay
Easin ~ the New York Giants 10
second with seven kishs sysrss-
ing 81 yards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
Ghezzi Hot
In Seattle

sesrrtg-- <se~si.s . -
an s.a~t p>r. >ssi.-.i rae
ths.srse. W t.h~xsi 20 heal
- .. f~.s>~s etth Marry
clsss. seattle srs~seav. I. se-
f>~s sh.rk cs~ss~. ~ r.-
sa.s. sd t.eTss. Hirtsra..
Seattle. ana 4 N . h~ss- h>ii
eshlhitse. us.tes YESTERDAY.
sh<<si .kse. ~ ye<reft
ts-tsy - fsuF-~tn~ ~stA
HlfhsFds. tsisA- ses hs-
r.rkes - pseresf. sd win
ri., 81 ra~ems t..if s~s
Csa.srs eIus Friday after.
sesn.