davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
w. c. 7. u.
Meets tuesday

Hoilisssf unlos. W. G r q. Gin
meet Tuesday afternoon 1T 10
~ this whsl. shield fisns. oziS
10 STATE Of Mrs Ana. \. MsoFs.
es.difsetsf ~ Scientific temper.
snes Niii spssk. Mrs. Mas Grove
topic wiii b. ~Aieoael tsdaessien
These prsasat viii ~ conducted
thfosab est shs hons Gassts viii
he present from Msntezans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
Cosmopoliiens
viii Meet

Members Of the Cosmopolitan
club will meet Tuesday afternoon
for a o'clock luncheon Al the
home Of Mrs. Lula Fuller. BOB
North 10th ST. Hostesses for the
afternoon will be Mrs d. T. Phelps
and Mrs. !. S Gregg 4 paper on
the Thames River will be read by
Mrs. l.. + McClelland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
Mrs. Baskin
Is Hostess

Mrs. Lester Baskin will be host
ess on Tuesday afternoon TO mem
bers Of the Study club of the Coun-
Gil Of Jewish Women at her home,
200 North Tacoma ave.
The hostess will conduct the
study discussion, which all coun-
Gil members are urged 10 attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
Mrs. Clarke OouId's
Book Talk Postponed

This weeks Tuesday book talk
by Mrs. Clarke Gould. al the home
of Mrs A. II Heath In the Ansonia
has been postponed until next
Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
Couple Established in
New North End Residence

Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Peter
son and their daughter Garlic have
moved from 20t so. Tacoma way
10 34i0 No. AZ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
Winner Announced

T.xe teams. Mrs LAnstrofn ard
1r ~ Mess, ard Mrs. Pear Cork
ana Mr. George Reach tied tor
fifnt pises In fhs rseif1s open
bridge tournament hsld recently
In the I o. q " temple Df.
Darrell Running and Mrs Don
Pstsrman Mrs George Dosfnsf
and Mrs. " Z. isiodgstt rsfs ethsf
efnn@fs.
The regular Tuesday tournament
sas Ngn ~ NJ r, b. Hafmsf
and NJ Philip Garland first, NJ
ana Mrs. y i4ppnan. NJ Gsargs
iseaeh. nr Hsrbsrt Haehraeh. af.
Charles Gsfsnsoa ard NJ. william
y Walker
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
Juniors 10 Ride 10 Hounds
Sunday Of I:30

Mrs.. Warren Y Hui and Mrs
Everett Grgss II Will be hostesses
for juniors o, Woodbrook Hunt
eloh Sunday afternoon at 80 fol
loving their hunt.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Capt. Train Named
Chief Of Staff for
Navy Battle Force
Copt. Van VoIkenbureh
Gets BottIeship Command
And ; Others Are Shifted

Continuing its reorganization OF
the high command, the Navy De-
partment today announced assign
ment of Capt. Harold C. Train as
chief of staff to the commander of
the Battle Force.
He succeeds Capt. Cary w. Ma
gruder, whose new assignment has
not been made. Capt. Franklin Van
Valkenburgh succeeds Capt. Train
as commander of the battleship
Arizona. Capt. Van Valkenburgh is
now inspector of naval material for
the New York District.
Capt. Ellis S. Stone, member of
the Naval Examining Board, was
given command of the cruiser
Brooklyn.
Capt. Charles Horatio McMorris
was detached from the staff of the
commander of the Scouting Force
and assigned to the staff of the
commander of the Pacific Fleet. .
At the same time, the Navy De-
partment revealed, Comdr. l.. D. Nc
Cormick was assigned to the staff OF
the commander of the Pacific Fleet.
His last assignment was as men,
ber of the staff of the commander of
the Battle Force.
Capt. Train, native of Kansas City,
during the World War saw duty as
executive officer of the Siboney, en-
gagged in transporting troops to Eu-
rope. In 1926 he was a member of
the General Board here. Later he
was named a member of the Amer
lean delegation for preliminary work
on the London Naval Conference.
Capt. Train was a naval aide to
President Hoover during his Latin
America trip. He has served here
In the Office of the Chief of Naval
Operations and in the Bureau OF
Navigation. Three years ago he was
assistant chief of officer personnel
prior to going to sea as commander
Of the battleship Arizona.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Air Derby Association
Gives Trophy 10 Shit;
). J. Butler Elected
Pressure of Defense
Work Causes Difficulty
In Getting q President

The Washington Air Derby Asso-
citation, Inc, at its annual meeting
last night in the Admiral Club
awarded its trophy for outstanding
service to local aviation and elected
officers.
The defense program has made
such heavy demands on the services
of members that 1t was difficult to
find some one with time enough to
pilot the organization this year.
Thirteen nominations were made
for the presidency, and seven had
to decline because of their burdens
of defense work.
Noble C. Shit, retiring president,
who declined denomination, was
awarded the Association Trophy.
The report of the Award Commit
tee said Mr.. Shit was most re-
sponslble for the aerial activity
which gave not only the local flyers
a chance to demonstrate their skill
in flying but also gave an oppor-
tunity to thousands of aviation
Evening star., 1941-01-25
ARMY.


ss Msh1 70 " %asR5astqn, Rass P; Pom Waco, Tex.
HqS5sR t g. Il S5Rs Rn5z n k1 from New
n. J.s to Washington, D. c.
Milan, 1t. Col, Harold T., from Beckley'
Jones. vi e. e col: haisnapS. Alan % from Hawaiian
9t to 5eW;sf Washi6stor G r Fl Prom Fort
we3herby' s' 1t. col. Loren A.. from Wor-
cesser' Mass. to Fort Mqultrie R5oot,vn s.
stephens; % sesSna @ T: Wi!iIeq 17 R. from from
DENTAL CORPS.
Anthony. It. Col, ALVIN z, from Fort
s.sSls Il 4 es eh5 Leslie lie F. e. from sslfridas'
\ fssS tE.S s.Sssss, E.,
sharp, r', 1t. TO- Col. E F Frank, from Fort Des
Moines, 1ogs, 70 Fort Custer; ter; n Mich; aSai.,
h Col To- csmp 8os2
National Park, Ark, TO BROOKLYN, N; Y:
oxren. Capt. oscar j., from Panama Canal
Department to Fort Myer, Va.
Lake City. Utah. to Reno. Ney.
Fuqua. Second 1t. Charles E.. from Fort
Sheridan. ILL., 10 Panama Canal Depart
Maioney. Second 1t. Harold, from Fort
Sheridan. IL. to Panama Canal Depart
NeubuTser, Second 1t. Burton A.. from
Fort Sheridan. III. to Panama Canal
Nsy Second 1t EEs5 Psg,m A. t.Sa from fot D
partment.
Watkins FIELD III ARTILLERY Ai.1I1 iron, n.,,.-
mento. Calf. to Fort Sill: Okla.
oss ssPs C. Fort Asfst Rey K Rans F0m Fort s
Mills. Mai. Richard G.: from New York
cr First tS ToF' It Allan Asg e. Ganf from Fort Ben
ming. Ga. to Fort Riley. Kans.
Jones, First 1t. Eben R.. from Fort Ben
r.nnlss. ming. Ga secona to Fort Riley' saG' kans
Riley Kans.' K-o to F Fort S Knox. N KY. y.0" f0f'
MEDICAL CORPS.
eesard, Maj. Edwin S., from Denver Colo.
TO Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
csiooss. Ala to to SonaSa Montsomery s itGm Aa rus
jones Iessa Fs HI. 1t 10 Ta5Tsn IRON
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS
Tsppy; Mai. Thomas N. from Atlanta. Ca,
to Washington, D. c.
srs:R S:s5 Ma wassiRssP RfERsEs = = from Omaha
sasfsas Msss C. ssPs Wa55sssSn ESSsa from Boston
Wolfe Capt. Claudius O. from Fort Sam
Houston; Tex to Washington. D. C.
GENERAL STAFF CORPS.
eebree, Mai. Edmund B.. from Fort Bargs,
N. C.. to Washington. D. C.
AIR CORPS.
ILL.,, to Randolph Field, Tex. T""0'' 'ie'o
Arnold, Capt. Milton W. from Kelly Field
Tex. to Pasadena, Calf
Smith, Capt. Harold L., from March Field
Calf. to Pasadena, Calf.
Ackerman: Capt. John B., from Chanute
Field H.. to Pasadena, Calf
Eimmermsn4. Capt. Don e.. from West
Point, N. Y. to Pasadena. Calf.
echrtever. Second 1t. Gerhard j.. from
Orlando, Fla. to Duncan Field, Tex
MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE CORPS.
Parssinen. First 1t. Oliver A., from Fort
Sam Houston, Tex to Savannah. Ga.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Ensmann. First 1t. Bernard. from Fort
Monmouth N. J., to Brooklyn. N. Y.
eheetz. Second 1t. Lawrence c., from Fort
Monmouth n. J.; to Langley Field. Va,
wash. to Fort George Wrisht. wash.
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
Hogan. First 1t. Adellon H.. from VAN
couyer Barracks, Wash. to Washington,
Hodges, First 1t Dan A.. from Fort Han
cock, N: J.. to Camp Shelby. Miss.
Tolliver. Second It. Edward M from Fort
Smelling. Mimi" to Fort Des Moines.
Iowa,
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Navy Medical and Dental
Promotions Approved

The President yesterday approved
recommendations for the promo
ton Of 108 officers in the Medical
Corps and Dental Corps, the Navy
Department announced, according
TO the recommendations of select
ton boards.
Included were Comdrs. Frederick
L. Mcdaniel, Alexandria, Va; Leslie
B. Marshall, Washington; Carl A.
Broaddus, Newtown, Va; James F.
Hooker, Washington; Wilbur o.
Manning, Washington; Howard H.
Montgomery, Silver Spring, Nd;
Kenneth E. Lowman, Cradock, Va,
and Herbert L. Pugh, Crozet, Va.
These officers will be named cap
tains as vacancies occur.
1t. Comdr. Arthur P. Morton,
Graham, Va, was named for pro-
motion to commander, as was 1t.
Comdr. Thomas H. Hayes of Wash
mgton.
In the Dental Corps, Comdr.
George H. Rice, Ashland, Va, was
named for promotion to captaincy.
At present he is on station at the
Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
minded people to witness these

minded people to witness these
events. This man has given his
time, untiring energy and ingenuity
to the scheduling and operation of
these events. He has conducted one
OF the most successful years pro-
grams of aerial events in the his
tory Of Washington"
S. ]. Butler was elected president;
Miss Helen Frigo, first vice presi-
dent; Miss Gertrude Chestnut, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Dorothy
Waggy, secretary; George Kalec,
assistant secretary; Harry Manuel,
treasurer, and Miss Eunice Brown,
assistant secretary. Directors are
Harrison Sommerville, Clarence
Bruce, Mary Benson, M. Lillian
Prinz. Johanna Busse, c. H. War;
rington, Joseph Edgerton, T. Doug
las Schall, T. J. Waggy, DR.. Dudley
Timothy King, Donald Hamilton,
Mr.. shit, George Roberto, Herbert
H. Gookins and Joseph H. Prinz.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Illinois Troopers
Gain High Rank

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY.-Life ha,
dealt an odd hand to three one time
recruits in single squad of F Troop
lst Illinois Cavalry.
Pvt. Reginald DelacourJ now Is
adjutant general of Connecticut
Pvt. Lawrence v. Reagan is adju-
tant general of Illinois and Corpl
George A. Davis is adjutant genera.
of Oklahoma.
Gen. Davis says the three still
correspond.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Service Orders
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAvIGATI(

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Knox Comdr Cornelius V. S, from Lake
hurst, N j. to Akron. Ohio.
Bond. 1t. Frank H. from U. s. S. Mattole
to U. S. S. Sagamore.
Moses, 1t Charles w, from U. s. s. Cole
schoenweiss, 1t. q. g) Carl w, from o.
S. s. New Mexico to Pensacola, Fla. =.
Mattson. Ensign Edward D. from q. 8. s.
Phoenix to Pensacola, Fla.
Evening star., 1941-01-25

Australia reports that many Amer
leans want to buy its rabbit skins.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
BY RUSS NEWLAND,


PASADENA, Calf, Jan. 2-The
final chapter in the most remarkable
football season ever put together by
a team and coach was matter Of
record today and 10000 fans. fitting
together the pieces of Stanford S
21-to-13 victory over Nebraska yes
terday. agreed that Clark Daniel
Shsughnessy and his gang OF stall
warts deserved special place IL
the hall of grIdlron fame.
Stanford. Rose Bowl champion Of
194l, capped a comeback from foot
bail depths in one year that was no
les sensational than the individual
coaching feat that Shaughnessy was
receiving the country's acclaim for
today.
Both of them the team and the
coach, battled themselves from no.
where to the pinnacle OF fame in
Il months.
Stanford finished in the basement
of the 1889 Pacific Coast Conference
race 1t failed to win a game. tied
one conference match and salvaged
only a trif1e from the Wreckage by
beating Dartmouth in post-season
encounter.
Great Triumph for Coach.
One year later Stanford went un-
defeated in a nine-game regular
scheduled, owned the conference
title outright and added a grand
finale to the spectacular dash to the
top with the Rose Bowl crown
oldest and most priced trophy OF
the football world
Square jaWed Shaughnessy. who
just year ago described himself
as has been" and expressed doubt
any college would want his coaching
services, was the goat of 1889 foot
ball and its hero Il months later.
His Chicago team of two seasons
back was bounced all over the Mid
west by Big Ten and some minor
league teams. The school abandoned
the sport in an intercollegiate sense
pulled the chair from under its
coach. Some of those scores we're
terrific. Michigan ran up an 85-
too count, for instance, and adding
machines were needed for other
games, too.
Stanford took on Shaughnessy
and the storm of criticism from some
of the alumni and others blew clear
across the country and back.
The ''has-been" brought a So
year-old formation, the vt and a
world of energy to his new school.
The rest is history with the Rose
Bowl title as the latest achievement
in the double e-comeback of team and
coach.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Music and Whistles Filled the Air.

Practically all early. On the next
Doon broke big the horn-ooters called
ball passed first down
Three downs later
ball still goal the first play in the
ond Billy Jefferson threw which grounded
Geeuy take the 2Oyard line
State
1yard holding something and Of
course and it 14-0.
all The Hoyas started to roll In
of the third quarter they got the ball on States Al
Kohp Cag for II yards and then to Lou Ghecas
Kosap and Caga carried 1t
official
GeoIgetoWns death blow The HoaS
oshap passer ddng the Mississippi defense They
the final period when they
came clipping penalty third Of that distance and
marched yards Buvn hero of the drive and
Tooan tried passing and running the ball
Georgetown viewpoint it was
lust a warm clear day filled with and whistles,
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Mississippi State Copitolizes
On Breaks, Then Casualties,
Penalties Cripple Hoyos
By a Ststf Core esponc Of The Star.

BY S.stf Correspond Of The Star
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. q
Having won everything except the
Orange Bowl game. which went to
Mississippi State by a 14-to-7 score,
Georgetowns football forces today
laid plans for 1912 bowl game.
Beaten but not diSgraCed we're
the Hoyas in the New Year Day
battle with a Maroon team obviously
out on its feet at the finish Of a
game in which four ofhCials-a
referee, an umpire. q head hnesman
and 4 field Judge-stOle the show
b. dOllng out ITO yards Of penalties.
Minus a crack puntor due to the
illness of End Nike Kopclk and with
Halfback Jules Koshlap injured a
few minutes after the start Of the
second half, Georgetown lacked the
punch when it had chances to tie
the game at least.
Eighty-eigh yards were lost by
the HOyaS via penalties, which
ranged from offside and TOO many
times out to clipping and unneces-
sary roughness. Countless more
yardage was lost in plays called
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Press Agent Fired as Grid De-Emphosis
Grid Leaders, Like Baseball Moeu Oppose Shouehnesy Puyoffs

Birmingham (Ala) News: Base
ball men have tried for years to
eliminate the Shaughnessy play
off system After the way Clark
Shaughnessy's Stanford team
kicked everybody around, includ-
ing Nebraska. the football fellows
probably will be in favor of it,
too" ED. note: First aye vote
already received from George
Presto Marshall of the Washing
ton RedskinsD
In the bowls-Now for quick
hop around the bowls. Nebraska
and Tennessee done us wrong.
Biggest surprise: Fordham's fine
showing VS.. the mighty Aggies.
including Kimbrough. Most
thrilling moment: Nebraska's
grand 1-yard stand against the
Stanford ct" party. Mayor Tobin
of Boston, who stuck his neck
out by predicting Boston College
would win, ALL, probably will not
Evening star., 1941-01-02
O'Rourke's Trick Topples Vols.
Lets Eagles Take Sugar Bowl
Trophy to East First Time

Meanwhile, O'Rourke fumbled a
punt to give the Vols a scoring
chance. and two of his passes, Bos-
tons biggest weapon, were inter-
cepted,
But the Bostonians pulled them
selves together and battled out the
rest of the half as both teams
stalled enemy attacks.
The second half turned the game
into the greatest battle ever seen in
the Sugar Bowl series.
O'Rourke's Strategy Tells.
Hank Woronicz blocked a Tennes-
see kick. and two plays later
ORourke'S relief man, Harry Con-
molly. swept right end behind Toczy-
loWSki for touchdown. Frank MAJ
nlcki place-kicked the extra point to
tie it up
The Tennesseans came back with
another vicious drive, but it was
! apparently stopped before the Vols
were given the ball on the Eagles
lor pass interference. Buist War;
rem went over on the second play.
The Eagles responded with 60
YARD tleing touchdown drive in 10
plays Mike Holovak crashing the
last few inches.
After standing off two Vol drives
ana with four minutes to play. the
Eagles took the ball on their 20. got a
frst down in three plays on the 81.
! ORourke tried two futile passes
then connected with three to bring
it to Tennessees %.
ORourke took it again. stepped
and lifted his arm. The Vols sprea d
out to stop the expected air raid
but Charley tucked the ball away
cut through left tackle. reversed his
field, twisted and sidestepped all the
way to end zone and victory.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
New Year Day Football Spectacular With Georgetown Victim of Early Slips
Win, Lose :':;.:: or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN
The Oronqe Bowl Game: Autopsy.
By FRANCIS {. STAN,
Star STAFF Correspondent.

MIAMI, Jan. 2It anybodys Orange game
Mississippi and Georgetown opened
Hoyas of aerial to
nybody with Mississippi ahead but look
ing minute, both the ground
happened, 40
but within 3la
PLAYS good for total of At yards The oyaS coming when Billy
jefferson OF MsSippi backs intercepted pass
BY Jules Koshap From the Of those things
but from the bench something
Head Coach Kosap walked queer TO
the dclne and then threw his helmet to
the before the bench eamnae wrapped towel
Hagerty
Koslap Georgetown another opportunity
thereafter oyas the enemy 80 and
period first down the T.
nervOIsy jumped from his seat and talked
Kosap wrtesuted doctor down and
paSSer
suffering And that meant
ball game.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
BY MORTIMER KREEGER,


NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2.-The
Sugar Bowl Football Trophy goes
East for the first time, and it re-
qulred something besides a great
football team to take it there.
The character and courage of our
players" Coach Frank Leahy de-
scribed as the principal factor in his
Boston College Eagles 1913 victory
over the Tennessee Volunteers yes
terday.
He might have mentioned such
other things as the passing and run
ming of Charley O'Rourke. blocking
and quarterbacking of Hank Toczy-
loWski. stubborn defensive work of
Chet Gladchuk, George Kerr. ct al
It might have been suggested, too,
that his Eagles. executing plays with
the precision of a Danish gymnastiC
team. showed the effects of a mar
velous coaching job.
But the idea Of courage expressed
the theme Of the drama staged be-
fore 1881 spectators. the largest
football crowd of Southern history
Eagles Overcome Breaks.
Facing a nearly perfect football
machine, lacking the manpoWer OF
their opponents, those Eagles over
came a couple of heart soaring
breaks and the warm weather which
seemed to have them limp at the
end of the first half. They got
better and better and in the last
four minutes drove 80 yards to win
The first. period tested the Eagles
hearts as Tennessee stormed 4,
yards for A touchdown, showing {
versatile attack which appeared
strong enough to run up any score
Coach Bob Neyland should dictate
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Penalty Thut Always Will Be Argued.

preudced THIS IS he Should be
While his Georgetown team
pushing Mississippi around the field the officials were pushing
whistle obviously were
steal the
from them
picture you please blOckeo punt Mississippi
1t the Maroon superior
punng up the upeheat back named Harvey
kicker Daniels
et-bhid Kopck Johnson who finally
Spc who reached
attempt and caught the ball as it came
down in the end
against the went to work Koshap
to line sensational
Kosap passed brilliantly Art Lnke out of the spread formation and
when the apparently completed Lenke SpraVled on the
ground only yards from the goal line
The officials called it back Something about KoShap not being
From George
tho ruling of the
spread Konap yards back Then he faded and
skipped he threw penalty will be argued long
ell 1871 Bowl
Evening star., 1941-01-02

be recalled since the Eagles won.
anyway. AS we remarked the
other day, it looks as if Tennessee
will have to play the rest OF its
bowl games with tenpins. The
broadcasts were not so hot, In
cidentally. Neatest job was Ford
Pearson in the Sugar Bowl.
Sho' nuff-If Jockey Walter
Taylor could speak the language
of the colored folks in North
Carolina he probably would be
saying. What makes you dew me
like you dew deWs?"
People and things-Billy Conn
will fight two tune-ups before his
June battle with Joe Louis. Red
Dutton, who has been worrying
about his New York hockey
Americans being in the red, flew
up to Ottawa the other day and
bagged a sl3O,000 Canadian gov
ernment contract for work on
airports. (He should worry ana
he should fret. HawD
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Statistics.
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Assnciated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Just
pass those headache tablets, will
you, pal? Picking only two of the
four big bowl winners was bad
enough, for crying out loud, but
we'll skip that. Let's try to laff
the misery off with a couple that
Just came in. For instance, Con-
zaga University, out in Washing
ton, began its football de-empha-
sizing program by canning its
press agent. The poor guy i'm
mediately began to Starve to
death by selling two magazine
articles for $500 each-and &C
cepting orders for two more. And
don't forget the editor of we'll
known baseball book, who wrote
of Jimmy Wilson, "he has no
ambitions to become a manager"
He amt. eh?
Today's guest star-Jsck House,
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Huqerty Punched Straight From the Shoulder

served Georgetown in the Hoyas first post
season game-they pune Mike Kopcik when they
spp finally they of the most conscn-
o officials
Is manufactured
All emphasize this much that more than
spectators and Mississippi from the
loudly of penalties threatened
the book Mississippi
if owned them
oupased they couldn't combat the
Vhistebowing fouIsome striped shirts.
Hagery I he hauled
before had dhed out some CUFF
the and
gallant Hagey
mood for of those death
less Ladies gentle
everything said about Mississippi
The country right is Georgetown