davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15

n~~< No. s1rsF an srr>niins
- v~a sns sus* rssr r~<e<rs no
= n~hr err sra asak sae1s {
szss . 49, 10y. sr5 - - ~
rtw sl>s e~sss = rsxh eAnw fre
~ efe~s ~. ! h~~~ NJ rsco~v -
esy te~>s. sr9 I wuasf c>xfssefy
srp<~~tsts rsessnax sn~rs sv~<n
sen<cas - - I@~x~< s~p<1e
lh~s<a Mum q
49, Nh ~ 30 \. vpuv
~ - 49, say~~~ 49, 80
- - s~unrv 80 ps~s - Z
49, 80 sssn1s ~ srrenD
49, ~ Dew v. -. ~~~..s
h ~ susHtrs. ssa { sa ~ss<ur-
re . ~ - yu~lr r~s<~<s nevs.
- tn&~ on~~t. . p~Is~~ 80 -
ssss1 81 n vrass nsvs . ~<us-
essf,si $500. ~ - ~, ~ - :
tAeus vsr<A ses - In~> znes {
~ili - a,nee rixhts. sea vsut1 nks
- Asrs sc> fas sumr~ns
Y ray - zsis a. f~ma1s. -
ss~e . psepy usSt1 ~ o)na -
sssna~es evsls re- Il.
MNa - Ana.
49, ~ Absps Ans~as -
= - 80 unsS sm~~ 90 - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15


sra 70 m sermon I've No.
,.ne,.h,s u,s r.ss~s =. No can sns
sts,s 80 nnsisl ssnay. nunssg' 4 30
M an w.,shso~ss ssuay, alnasr
! 90 D. m. blbls stany, Wsarssass.
% m ssfsias nssstins 1ssass
7 40 -
llss n~s Sa-ia nsspp. ysssss Sep
Tr 80 n Z n.ss w.,ss.
isss rs, tssss~-ss. r1sis Co.
r.s'a, sanas, 'shsss' 10 . I" NJ"
iiifts fhsPs,-tisTs resseesss =
sthoal sss . n aessiesa J
sna % . n. Ass tsliy. - s~ss
ss s,,, !. &c, r.--..m, : ma.
Fo.ni -.
.ra VI. =. fsa,. us'~s
e Il IN 80. !,
"A IL. Ia. pfasa~ n Martin nss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15

sulss life II shs farmer sna sstsh-
l'shsd . rouitfy farm 81 epsnseey
Ne Vas ~ sseess~fsti thss ~
state college, leahine fas snsnsse<
ASSISTANTS. induesd him ~ ioin ~
sesanl poultry sstsnsss~ ssrvs<e
BE ssill u vai.sa member a IN
faculty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15

Two notable events vili MART
the services II the Church ~ the
Healing cAuss. Nc Division ard
X sunday. sept 10 nms ~lii b.
sss beginning ~ ne sosh year ~
,hs ministry ~ The REV ussry
Victor Morgan. In that NJ Mer.
san hnids . record Tor continuous
service seldom sausisd
The other 10 the return ~ Rev
W n. Buchanan - pulpit guest. .
former pastor ~ the church hut
row a msme~r NJ the fssulty 81
the STATE College ~ Washington.
Mr.. Buchanan Withdrew from tns
ministry many years ago foe the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
Sunday erv and louM Programs Charch
CONGREGATIONAL

First-osvisson az. 49, - n.
Esroiz I Rpcch. nsEf-e surcss
E1EooI 9 20 = 2 Se-fire. = =
Ssman. g hallsnEtnt rrerre=s
Through Chang
Fiynaouih-so sSta al Pa a.
RsF PLuitt 49, a9s
49, 49,. - y = n =. ss1nss.
-nur Church TomcgruS.
Pilgrim 90 NJ IN anc Wsrner
Re-. Rossr Larsan. fsetor. seneef
school essS n ssrsscs - Con
rsartaa u q m what defs ear
NarshIn ssFttos mean e yea
rranrenoai-i7Io - zsrc ., RsF
p Burkhardt pastor sun1aT seAool
&c = II Services. u n
COVENANT CHrRCH
rirsf-so lo;h ard Sc Re-
Ca Il Peterson. pssi11 sendss
a. Z 50 ?. n. Y. ? ara , i.ss,as
T1ho MEETING n aaoi.s
sPartaks-s 81 The nisins Naturs. ane
The Midnight Nstches=
Harvard Rraneh-Midlanc sundss
,rsroi. 10 a m Fysning service.
Riverside Branch = sunday school,
&c a n
EPISCOPAL
chrisf-So - su1 < - Rss
rohsrt p ffsiffef. rector Holy CON
nunion. 80 N SUNDAY . ..,'...
3 40 a. m Services. 80 a. N. Youth
groun = a. r n. flfteerth Ami
versarv service bishop Huston.
sneaker.
HOS Communicates isth snd !
A. Fsv CHARLES 7 Nentzsf rector
SUNDAY school - = N serfices
=. andreuS-sis Ne oAkes Holy
Communion. 8 a. n. Rey. ShsTles ]
Afentzer sunday Echocl. - :. n
TvenlnE service. : 20 ,. n.
- takes Nrmoriai-seol No. cove
Re- Arthur Bell rector. Holy Com
o n. Morning service. II q n.
- 1ohn's-astn ana fusst SOUND
,vr' PsV. Archibald W slecsrS rec
tor. Services $50 m
IVANGEIIcAL
Tnm-so 18TH and L sta Rev.
e A. NyTdahl. pastor
Tacoma-so i9th ard X - Rsv
John p soitmau. pastor services
j. an and 80 n hofnlne
.peakeH PES. Jacob stockeT. Eyenins
MOVE. LIE Of Christ
t>nrrrNpf~r
sor ~ ard q 81 Re- Adam
rurfsr rasfor SUNDAY srhnol. 10 =.
n Services. 81 =. m. snd N
Esrncns morning Ia q h'rht 70
Al Tod for signs Fvsuins. ship
mate Bob ard DE quartet.
LATTER nay SAINTS
lincoln Nsrd-s3d arc Park ave
SUNDAY srhool 10 m Priesthood
rnesfinE. 10 90 =. m Sacrament meet
ins p m.
Taeoma Central wsrd-So L and
steele SIS sunday school 10 m.
Priesthood meeting. II 80 a N sac
lament meeting 2. m
grorEaniKed thurch Of Jesus Christ
-9T2l East J -. Rev. Ray stewart.
pastor SUNDAY school. asb q. m.
Services. - O. m. and I.so ,. m
LUTHERAN
bethlehem Lutnersn-East Harrison
snd q cts Rev Burton " Smith.
pastor sunday school, 8 80 a IN.
Iaith Evangelical wisconsin syncdl
-pfth and PARK ave Rev. r. jaech.
pastor Sunday school 10 n m.
Morning service. II a. m. sermon,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15

sermon last Sunday. Dr I'm has
served churches In Nebraska ard
Oregon and for the past five years
Was pastor Of Tuxedo Park church
Of Christ IN Calgary. Alberta. and
president Of Alberta Bible college
Mrs. hin xRs instructor IN the
college and dean Of women
A reception and 4 nnef will hs
held At the church Thursday. sert.
IA. when ministers Of Taooms
Christian churches will 10 guests
and the Rev W. A Noore vii give
the installation address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
METHODIST


ashsry--seoi 80 rasst sounc eve
REV n " Jons. pastor sunasy
school siss ~ Services ~ ~
ana TO . m. Ipsufth isssas. sis
.. m
Bsthsn,-so bTtb ans Pan eve
RfT Ffnssf Barber. psst<9 sunday
school sss N. services ioss
n Young people 40 D. n sermon.
lsii"eshlp oss sta Another ssa
e.itsry-Ea sstn ara . ss 10,
sts a. N. service 10 m.
tmznnsi--ho. isth and sss Rss.
\. ~ MAJ pastor Sunday q haoi.
rs = m sSfsiees. II m. ans , 10
iD.er,h--so sth sns snastson 81.
NJ Harold o pefTy. pastor ssrsioss
"A Tssfsn. TO shsfs- AssIns pse.
tuft. Let ~ thsist.- sssnihs
s4fvins.
fsfn Hiil--ssls - % 81 s<s b
q DslishsY castor SUNDAY sehoci
sfs n. Service ~ an and : -
.. % s<rHon. TIA, sssss-
i,fs'.-s. s,h sne = o.. -,
.sryioes 20 20 ~ s<fmoa' 1vh,,
q asH7@ stuaB group j 20 m
fotins peoplf els D o. Hgfneeesn-
ina ffcepfign - s1eiAl hsn , - 8 ~
orsss--H shd q. ssth ss hs,
o psulknsr psstef suDoay
schass3 10 IN ssssices ~ ~
tlssspra--No tzth sne ssss<sf %
sss os1fEs hpphins, psstef. ssf-
gsssp--fsc xsfh ans Madison sss
Hog L<siis efnith rastof suadsg
scbaoi IS m s<fsiesa ii ~
ana 7st N hecisi hour ~ ~
softh f<axiss 20 pa Flfssias
bo1I 30 n ssfuscrs "A Hssss
- rs-ttg sns ~fss sssniss q tss
Csfaw amor
siiitsa chsfsb--niiton Hsg . I
hccsssn- ssttes s1ncsy scEsel re
o.
fafsIsna = Rsv A Ebshlsss en
ans hsF 3 Psa< pssl1ss ssn1ss
schp1i 10 "a sfrfiefs ii a n
e<Yrn1r youth IN tho fhuffh-
- Paufs-=tad ara ~ = So REV
, 4 RsgHs0o1 pastor SUNDAY scaooi.
- a. a. n<rFsDs ~ m kefmoD
fhs cbild q Ioasy ana the Hefia
- fefasffea
Trinity --s1e ~ ssth a. e<r jam
csuznrar. pastor. esrgtcss. II n
and 7 - = r. Your people 2 20
. n. ssfnon a Mad 20 Hsrs
sa.I aryBoDIsr
Firsf-=f1Il - { a. Hsa Pxlpn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
Lincoln Park Has
New Pastor
DR.. Hill To Be
Installed Thursday

Lincoln Para chrsstisn church
eas called 10 ths nestcrste ~. J
Merlin nm No preached - FRS,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
esrBcB OF THr oprx srsLr

aasns street Chzpsi-so f7ta an1
acarss Pc Pred HcTr.sbun y
pastor SUNDAY scbooi. % a IN ssfs-
loe6. q n
Fsifh sfissi1n--s1zE1m1t FoAc Ess
" Ecoft pzktlg SUNDAY scEool
10 a m
Iaffh Tsupls-zIf. arc ] Sc PEI
Frsc Hnrnaauh nsataf SUNDAY
schooi saf5 II SsrF.oes u 8. n
arc 7as = Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE

Tsbsrnsels-so SIN ara " sta
sunday Sohool ssb N Services
II a NJ ana 100 . m Young peo-
pie, $50 . m Quest sp~sksf. Rev,
>sdleq Of ssastls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15

DGJo0tr rrset1sas ~. p.
sry~n II NE Briggs nsss1ss<sas-
ina snmp4ny snakgne~a wssfn<s-
fsy thss kls e0npsny had hs<s<ns
iss fisss In th~ sssefssh<l~ ln<ss.
Try - reach vssum~ srs~fssessss -
sssnnfs<s'tfs u slspssns $50
sA~~mhilss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
gHfE METHODIST

Tirtf--f1Il 80 { ~ Res p Ralph
klsir paEtrF s4resF e nGgi 10 a ~
cegEIos4. - a. a.. and ! 20 =. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15

r>ror- Dffug relsss-u sa ss~s.-y
Constructed Experimental lake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15

bethlehem Lutnersn--EAst Harrison
snd q cts Rev Burton " Smith.
pastor sunday school, $50 a IN.
S-rFlceE II m
Iaifh Evangelical wisconsin synodl
-pfth and pafk ave Rev. r. jaech,
rasfnr. Sunday school 10 n m.
korninE service. il a. m. Sermon,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15

Yer p<s~saa~ssf ssn f~if POD
ho~ 20 Iassss Ia U. 3. fs~fssss
tssss<ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
sAINATIos ANNy

rsfps No i-@ino 80 iath " Major
fsrl Willsms. esptsin. sunsss sfheal
, No q M services. n ~ ana .
u m street ne<fina. fH o m
Apseisi EYsneslisiie msetinss until
sept ~
totps Ne s--iiis ~, isth "a Adj.
and Ars q. pisFson. captains SUI
dsv school, ssk q m nsfsioes. II
= NJ No evening" indoor services an
sunday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
srvrSrm.pAs Anvssyisrs

ripf--cUnsr "a. ioth and ! sc 4
., sss. s siss.si .s isT 3
Worship. II . m. founs pscpss
rssp<f seTsies suad1sn.
seusA etas-eo btth sn1 Thosnp-
son ave. a, v bsnts, dtstfirs paste
~ m 'ss Mssss's ssssss Ts s
people rfiosr SO m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15

Our geesemer missouri synod
East 5zth and X st4 Rev A W
Schroeder pastor Service. Q 40 q m.
Quest speaker. ksy. A. Eiehmsnn Of
Mount Vernon.
Our savior 18TH and J sia Rev
: L. Recal. pastor Sunday school
? IS q. m service y m Luther
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
VOLLEYBALL LOOP
 TO OPEN TONIGHT
KenOsha, Defending Y Champions, to Oppose
 Tech Alumni

At the central Y. M. c. A. the Inter Club Volleyball league will get underway tonight with six dif- ferent young mems clubs having representative teams entered. The first contest is scheduled to start with last year winners, the Kenosha club, taking on as their rivals a new conner, the Tech Alumni who last year was part of club in the high school division. Time of game will be 7:3O ?. m.
 The second contest will start at 0:30 when the Voltas vs. American Brass in a contest where both teams never playing each other, due to the fact that both are new clubs in the young mems division this year.
 In the last game of the evening the speedbCys club will play as their court rivals the Nutmegs at 0:SO.
 Young mems inter-club council physical committee has set up the rules and regulations necessary for the running of this event. Chairman of the committee is Mike Bowling.
 All games in the league will be played on Tuesday evenings starting tonight right up to the night of De- cember 9th. winning team will be awarded a plaque. League standing will be recorded as to the number of matches won and lost. Each team is required to play Q two out of three series to decide the winner oe the contest.
 Ofncimlg for the games will he Mike Bowling and JOe Ramauy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
More Ground Game By COlegians,
 Statistics Show

Seattle, Nov. II - tUP)-Colle. giate football is doing slightly bet- ter on the scoring side this year, but yardage totals show little vari- ation from 1940, the American Foot ball Statistical Bureau disclosed to- day.
 Using figures from every big-time college eleven in the nation, the bu- reau said that field goals and punt ing suffered in comparison with past years, and that more discrim- mating use of the forward pass was coupled with a minor trend to the ground game.
 The average football team this year has:
 Scored 13.8 points per game, com. pared to 13.3 year ago.
 Gained 2l9 yards per game, con- pared to 218.6 in 1940.
 Attempted a fraction fewer pass es, but held to the 78 yards per game average of 1940.
 Lost nearly 8 half yard in its bunting average from a year ago.
 Booted only slightly more than half as many field goals sa in 194O, the worst showing in this depart ment in five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
Yale Satisfied With Spike Nelson As Head Coach

Cheshire, Conn, Nov. 11.-(UP)- Despite the dismal record of the Yale University eleven this year, Coach Emerson Spike" Nelson to- day appeared likely to be reappoint- ed to coach the Els in 1922.
 Ogden Miller, Yale director of athletics, told the Connecticut Sportswriters' Alliance last night that i've are naturally not happy about the way things have been go- ing, but neither are we discouraged CT lacking in confidence in the flu. ture.
 Don't get the idea that the alum nj. the faculty or the officers of the athletic association are sharpening the axe just because Yale has lost five successive games.
 Satisfied
 we are perfectly satisfied with the way the football situation is be- ing handled at Yale and I assure you that, whatever happens in the Princeton and Harvard games. Spike Nelson will be the Yale foot ball coach next year."
 Yale won it's first game against Virginia, 2i to 1o, and since then has been on the losing end in five contests. Hopes were high, however, of polishing off Princeton this week end, although the Tiger began to shows signs of life in its last two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
PODOLOFF ASKS THAT COMMISSION BE REASONABLE
License to Promote Box. ing and Wrestling Re-
 turned tO New Haven \
BIZ JOHN A. CLUNEY

Though he has not yet been off. cially nottfied of the return of the boxing and wrestling license to the New Haven Arena, General Man. ager Nathan Podoloff, insisted today that Governor Robert A. Hurley of Connecticut provided an opportunity for the state athletic commissioner, Frank Coskey and himself to "get together" with the general idea of agreeing on the method" that so- called "team" wrestling might be pre- sented, and, until such time as the commissioner is willing to be 'rea. sonable", Podolo6 stated there would not be any boxing presentations at the Arena throughout the winter season.
 The Democrat learns that the Arena license to promote boxing and wrestling was sent to Mir. Podolof some time late yesterday or last evening, and, because of the Arn1is- tice Day mail delivery schedule, it had not been delivered to the Arena manager at press hour this morning.
 Cant Agree?
 6A6 Q ACSu1b W& Q CQkAAG4 GAACG WAtAA Governor Hurley which he asked for, and at which Commissioner Coskey was present, and through a subsequent ruling by states Attor- ney General Francis A. Pallotti, team wrestling, that Is, four men in the ring at the same time, was de- flnitely ruled out, indicating that there is no chance whatever that Coskey and Podoloff can come to any agreement as to the method" of presenting team wrestling, as Coskey insists there shall not be more than two men in a ring at the same time, as wrestlers.
 In the meantime, the Arena will remain dark to boxing. too, though the license has been returned to the Arena, which ls just too bad for everyone concerned, including the fans who are willing to "pay the freight" and can't-a least in New Haven, though Q mediocre show in Bridgeport last night drew l,263 paid admissions.
 MT. Podoloff was asked by the writer: Assuming thta your boxing and wrestling license is returned some time today, Would you stage boxing show if . bout was pro. posed that figured to be something wanted by the fans?" He replied: Not unless the commission is will ing to be reasonable in regard to team wrestling, which the governor suggests might be agreed upon"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
Trinity's Pe- feet Grid Work
 Faces Wesleyan Threat

Hartford, Conn, Nov. Il - Having taken six hurdles in stride, Trinity College, New England's sole repre- sentative among the nations unde- feated, united teams, makes ready for the last obstacle, Wesleyan, its major rival since 1885. The clash Saturday brings together two elevens that have always fought it out tooth-and-nail for A contests, necer having finished in a tie. The Card inals have won 28, Trinity 14.
 A colorful crowd of returning alumni and weekend guests will be on hand when the Blue and Gold try for their fourth undefeated sea. son in Trinity grid history and the second in Coach Jessee's 10 years there. Under Coach lessee, Trinity had its first perfect season in 1884 with no ties. In 1911 and 1915 Trin- ity went mdefeated but played two tied games each season.
 The Hartford eleven buckles down this week for it's hardest battle, though the Wesleyan record is no indication of it. The rivalry is al- ways unpredictable, for last year, the Blue and Gold were surprisingly chastened by an rinder-dog Red and Black force, 13-0. Big Jim Carrier, who IS rated one of the best small college backs in the country, again looms the chief danger to perfect record.
 Objectives
 In the last two years, Trinity has failed to stop the brilliant ace, who was outstanding in the 194O, 13-0 triumph. Coach Jesee's charges will be out to silence the Cards big gun and slow up the speedy CapadaQua and Sadowski.
 There is one point of comparison possible getween the two rivals: Trinity subdued the undefeated Coast Guard, 14-13. Wesleyan re- peated the following Saturday 2l-20.
 With sophomore star Paul White on the injured list, Coach lessee will lagain call on Ally Dubovick, who, playing first game last week, re- vealed unknown talent. Time and again, the substitute ripped through Amherst's center for first downs and for the winning touchdown. The same lineup vii be used with sen- iors Beidler Will, Viering, and Fasi, al keymen in the victorious season, playing their last game for the Blue and Gold.
 Trinity students are planning a great rally with a parade and floats and radio broadcast on the eve of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
TTT
 E a a| g E E k H| |H |H| |E5 E |H| 5 |H E n| |n
Demaret Vows Elm in the Argentine With Much More Than Al-Time Record; Texan Is Perfect
 Good Will Ambassador

The smiling Texan dresses like a rainbow and lights up banquet hall or drawing room like one. He has always played the 18th hole in par has never waited for 8 check to bounce up to him.
 The government could do worse than assign Jimmy Demaret as a permanent good will ambassador to the southern republics.
 Speaking of Demaret reminds us that another winter golf tour gets under way with the Mid-South Open at that citadel of golf, Pine hurst, Nov. l1-14.
 The next event will see Byron Nelson defending the $10,000 Mia mi Open, Dec. 11-14.
 The final tournament of 1941 will be the new $5,000 Harlingen, Tex, Open. Dec. 20-22, which swells the total 1941 prize money to more than $200,000, new high.
 Following the play at Harlingen, the star shotmakerS head for Cali fornia prior ot returning to Florida via Texas and Louisiana. They travel through Georgia and the Sarolinas before completing another tour with the Masters at Augusta, April 9-12.
 With four tournaments still to be played this year, Ben Hogan re- mains in the lead for the Vardon Trophy with 494 points. Samuel Jackson Snead is next with 416.
 Snead leads al lthe rest in vic- tories with six in the Bing Crosby, St. Petersburg, North and South, Canadian, Rochester and Henry Hurst Invitation in Philadel- phia. He also teamed with Filford Wehrle to win the Pro-Amateur Championship at St. Augustine.
 Ben Hogan rates second in this department. He came down in front at Asheville, Chicago and Hershey and teamed with Gene Sarazen to take the Miami Baltimore Four Ball and with Demaret to prevail in the Four-Ball Round-Robin at Toledo's Inverness.
 But Craig Wood wouldn't trade his two victories for all of Snead's and Hogans combined. He captured the coveted Masters and the United States Open. The other big number, the P.G.A. went to tall Vic Ghezzi.
 Every winter tour produces a new big golfing name. Last winter 1t was that of Lloyd Manffgrum.
 The winter tour has done more for professional golf than any other thing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
DETROIT REDWTNGS
 HAVE Al DEFENSE

Montreal, November II. - (UPl - Although the yare tied for second place in the National Hockey League today, the loop's most potent of- fense belongs to the Detroit Red Wings who have three players among the scoring laaders.
 Don Crosse and Eddie Wares topped the scorers with five points each while Syd Abel held third place with four points. Four play- CTS tied for fourth position with three pints - Gordon Williams Of Toronto, Lynn Patrick of the Rang CTS. Syl Apps of Toronto and Ott Heller of the Rangers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
Harding Pin Sweeps
 Set For Saturday

New Haven, Nov. Ii = State duck pin bowlers will participate in the fourth annual Charlie Harding Memorial tournament to be con. ducted at the Howard Alleys here on Saturday. The affair, a six-game roll ing offers the bowler turning the the highest pinfall a guaranteed prize of $100. Other cash awards will be distributed in proportion to the entry list.
 Three New Haven bowlers were winners in previous Harding events. Eddie Funaro was last years winner with score of 856 topping a field of "A entires. Mac Carboni, with 830 was the winner two years ago and Johnny Bianchi, won the inaugural with S2l.
 The sweepstakes is open to all bowlers and many Glass B rollers are expected to cast their lot with the Glass A men in the competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
INDUSTRIAL AND MERCANTILEPIN
 TESTS TONIGHT
Several Good Matches Are Lined Up in Both Loops;
 Chasers Hold Edge

As evenly matched a set of h. dustrial bowling league matches as has come together this season is on tap for tonight at the Mattatuck alleys, with Chase Metal, ore game league-leader scheduled to meet the fourth place Blake & Johnson outfit, as U. s. Chemical and Brasscos; French and American Brass, Waterbury Manufacturing and Ingersoll vs. Waterbury Tool are also to match strikes, spares and total pinfal.
 Last week, Manufacturing smear ed Chase Metal three straight des- bite an 1890 total by the champs, ss Simpson, Lucarelli and Lovallo hit 422, 414 and 406 in that contest. Manufacturing hit 1929 team total and had a single game of 656 averaging 131 per man.
 Records and standing to date:
 Records
 Individual High Single-Tato 19S tnd, H.3-Tato Stanley (tie) 45l Team High Single-Chase ... 69O Team High Three-Chase zee. 1969
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
Ryder Cup Team
 To South America

Chicago, Nov. Ill., (UP) - South America may be substl- tuted for Great Britain as com petition for the U. S. Ryder cup team, President Tom Walsh of the Professional Golfers As- sociatlOn said today.
 ''The Ryder cup team hasn't seen any international compe- titiOn since 1937 because of the war;" Walsh said. we hope to be able to send the men to South America for . series starting in 1942."
 The U. s. team went to Eng. land in 1937 but the 1899 Ryder cup matches, scheduled at Jacksonville, Fla, had to be cancelled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
PARK CITY HOGAN PREPS
 SEEK HOOP CONTESTS

The Hogan Prep basketball team one of the leading serni-pro teams in Bridgeport, will be known this year as the Home Pride Prepsters, The Prepsters are arranging their basketball schedule for the coming season and would likc to play the top ranking sen1i.pro teams in the state. Games may be arranged by writing to Perry Pilotti, 28 Waller place, Bridgeport, Conn, or by phoning Bridgeport 5-650l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
PaternOster Fund Passes $2OO|

Financial returns reported yesterday in connection with the Joe Paternoser Benefit fund.- have passed the $200 mark, according to word from Treasurer Bernard Mohi The amount of $16350 previously acknowledged the st days returns with $55 coming in yesterday for total of $218.5O to date.
 At tonights Industrial and Mercantile league matches further returns expected to swell the total considerably with nearly 5000 tickets distributed the popular bowler who lost both hands in factory accident will be well taken Of far possible Chairman John OConnor will re- ceive returns from all team captains tonight.