davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Griffs 1915 Victims of TIGERS
As Sundro Buckles in Sixth,
Takes 6-Run Pounding

At that point Pinky Higgins in
serted a double to center, scoring
York and shifting Campbell to third.
Washington strategy called for Teb-
belts to be purposely passed filling
the bases, but Croucher answered
with a scorching double to left that
scored Campbell and Higgins. Sun
dra famed McKain, but then un-
leashed a wild pitch to score Teb-
belts and the Tigers thus were lead
ing, 7-3.
That situation existed very briefly
for Kennedy was instructed to COM
NIT some relief-pitching for the
Mats, much to the glee of the Tigers
Singles by Radcliff. York and Hig-
gins, a double by Tebbetts and
wild throw into center field by Early
while attempting to pick Radclif of
second boosted the Tigers into
1913 command in the seventh.
Mats Stage Brief Rally
Their furry stirred a trifle, the
Mats bounced back belatedly with
three runs in the eighth. Lewis
biffed a triple to left and when Rad
cliff and Mullin politely refused to
handle Cramer's pop fly, it fell be-
tween them for a double, scoring
Lewis. Travis spanked a single to
right. scoring Cramer, and Cecil took
second as Vernon singled off York's
glove. Travis romped to third as
Myer forced Vernon at second and
scored as McKain chucked a wild
pitch into the proceedings.
Travis was quite a chap for the
Mats. He sparked their l1-hit at
tack with a single. double and
triple, but that latter blow was
wasted He launched the third in
ming with a tremendous three-bag-
ger to center, but was stranded as
Vernon fouled to Higgins and Myer
and Early both famed.
Thereafter Washington couldn't
move a man past first base until
the eighth and then. Of course, those
three runs appeared quite futile.
Radcliff paced Detroit's 13-hit at
tack with a double and two singles,
while York, Mullin. Higgins and
Tebbetts each contributed two hits
in dealing Sundra his fourth loss
of the season against five victories.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
By BARTON HAWKINS.

DETROIT, June Guess what?
Washington played the Tigers here
today and there are no surprises to
report. for the Nationals fattened
their latest losing streak to five
games by dropping a 1915 affair. 1t
was patterned pretty much along
the same lines as those other l8
whippingS they've absorbed in their
last 20 games.
The Mats were making misleading
gestures for five innings. what with
holding a 81 lead and Steve Sundra
pitching a superb sort of game, but
the Tigers made a horrible mess of
Washingtons faint hopes in the
sixth inning. Then they slammed
Sundra for six runs and in the
seventh they nailed Vernon Ken
nedy for three more.
Sundra was having a very nice
afternoon of it until the sixth. After
the first inning, when doubles by
Pat Mullin and Rip Radcliff pro-
duced run, the next Tiger to reach
first against Steve was Birdie Teb-
belts, who laced a single to left
with one out in the fifth. Until
then, Sundra had retired II Tigers
in order and apparently was deS-
tined to have one of his better days.
Cheap Hit Starts Tiger Rally.
The Mats had constructed a lead
for him, too. for Cecil Travis had
doubled to score Roger Cramer, on
base as the result of Shortstop Frank
Croucher's error. in the first inning.
Then Mickey Vernon drilled a dou-
bic TO left to score Travis and the
Mats owned what couldn't be called
comfortable 20 lead.
Detroit shaved that advantage to
81 in its portion of the inning, but
Jake Early's triple and a single by
Johnny Welap nicked Johnny Cor
sica for another run in the second.
After Buddy Lewis singled. Mr.. Cor
sica was requested to leave the en-
gagement in favor of Archie Nc
Kain.
While McKain was checking the
Mats with two hits for the next five
IIllllIlsS, lIlc 1lSeIS COlllllltIlCSu
cutting Sundra. 1t all started in
nocently enough when Lewis.
Cramer and Buddy Myer allowed
Mullins pop fly to fall safely be-
tween them for a single leading
off the sixth. 1t developed to be
an extremely costly gift.
Detroit Really Pours 1t on.
Charley Gehringer lured a walk
and Radcliff sacrificed before the
Tigers really started pouring it on
Rudy York rammed a single to CEN
ter, scoring Mullin and moving
Gehringer to third, and Bruce
Campbell drilled a single to center,
scoring Gehringer and sending York
numbering to third.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Coils Mr.. Runnerup Finally Becoms q Champion

National old will be 40
while hain-cigaree until
including When the Masters conceded
finally claimed his dues but the rabd Wood
well
the big Indeed Wood the
oldest the National Open 1920 when the 43yea
o
fellow
British Open the
This something of Craig being beaten
today the No and there nobody golf who Wf
knock him including Shute the No. q
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Diz Draws Fine, Loyoff
For Abusing Umpire
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June dizzy Dean
has discarded his active player role,
but he's just as active as ever
vocally.
The former Chicago Cub pitcher,
now a coach. was given a f1ve-day
suspension and $50 fine by Presi-
dent Ford Frick of the National
League today for his run-in with
Umpire Beans Reardon at last
nights Brooklyn game
Catcher Clyde Mccullough also
was fined $50, but was not sus-
pended.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Games Today.
Wood Says Doctor
Won for Him

By the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, June Craig
Wood tonight gave credit for
winning the national open golf
championship to a man 1900
miles away.
Relieving himself of heavy tape
and a polo belt, worn to support
his lame back, Wood said in the
locker room:
DIR. Jules Gordon of New
York is the man who really got
me in shape to play in this tour
nament. He won it for me"
Evening star., 1941-06-08
WhirIowoy Ron His CholIenqers Into the Ground

Whrlaway Wins Belmont Against Cheap Fied-It Whys
other
should detract from Wrlaway
fifth horse in all history to win the triple crown"
Sir Omaha, Gallant
Kentucky Derby Whirl
According dispatches
into the circle of the elite by winning yesterdays 112me in 2:3l
slow time.
Whaway had real competitors because he them
this
picnic Why front and breezed home He
only by three lengths but this is not be seriously He
field
that Whrly the that
when Belmont Whrly belongs with
Gallant Admiral question
eventually be, do they belong with Whiraway?
Evening star., 1941-06-08
AIubumu Pitts, Griff and Scout Joe Cumbrio

Alabama knitted DeaThuS ends the
organized
which he has wade
athlete history
Alabama drawing Cambria
Albany of the International League.
Commissioner
Lands Cambria signed Pitts him the
the
hustled uniform with little training he
called ball.
hit.
Cambria sell Clark Griffith the bringing
Washington. Shortly before Griffith bewhsked
Al
Old his foot down
Lands sympathy public
whom
altogether there
destined to pull big league uniform.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Mood Wins Open Strokes With 1884, Sinking 20Foot Putt to Finish
Win, Lose or Draw
Some Views Behind Some of the News
BY FRANCIS {. STAN.

Nine Old Statesmen Beat Lowell
Band played Darling Am Growing Old
and eadof the plate
hitter. johnson
Lowell Thomas overalled, bewhiskered a %
his palmy the
lead
Grtith Stadium Senator Jim Mead of
of johnson boomerang
Walter his
of it President Clark Griffith spectator point
upstairs his office for hands pnoch The resemblance
the that and
to the Tigers, who from the Mats 10 to-
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Yale Begins Defense
OF Polo Title With
Win Over Army
Copt. Mead Gets 9 Gools
As He PAGES Eli Team
In 16-to-o Triumph
By the Associated Press.

BS Lne hSSCClSbeO fTeSS.
PURCHASE, N. Y, June Yale,
the defending titleholder. took the
initial setp toward its third consecu-
tive intercollegiate polo champion
ship today by downing Army, 1879,
in the opening game of the tourna-
ment at the Blind Brook Turf and
Polo Club.
Capt. George H, Mead. jr.. of Day.
ton. Ohio, paced the Ellis with nine
goals.
Yale. scoring four goals in the sec
ond chukker, got off to ga edge at
the halfway point.
Yale will play Penn Military Col
lege and Harvard will battle Prince
ton in Thursdays semifinal round.
The final is set for next Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Cullen, Dewitt Pitcher,
Shows Wares to Reds

Bob Cullen, Dewitt School baseball
pitcher, who hopes to follow a pro-
fessional diamond career, gets a
chance to display his stuff for big
league critics today and tomorrow.
He will work out with the Cincin-
natl Reds before the Dodgers games
in Brooklyn. Accompanying him will
be Jim OLeary, Dewitt coach.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Budqe and Perry Score

NEW YORK, June 7 R.-Fred
Perry and Don Bulge, the worlds
leading pair of tennis professionals,
won easy victories in the. round
robin tournament at Forest Hills
today and paved the way for the
expected climax Of the series to.
morrow.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Nebraska Is Well Paid
For Rose Bowl Game

LINCOLN, Nebr., June 7 (P.-Ne-
braska's athletic department an
nounced today the school had re-
ceived s99 ,262 So as its share of the
1919, ,39962 net receipts from the
Rose Bowl football game last Janu-
ary / in which the Huskers lost to
Stanford. 13 to 81.
Nebraska spent s29,o29.65 on the
trip.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
California Gets Even

EAST LANSING, Mich, June 7
R.-California gained an even
break in its 2-game series with
Michigan State by winning today's
contest, 8 to 5.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Standing Of the Clu'
Games Today

Games Today. Games Today.
Washington at Det None scheduled.
Boston at Chicago.
N Y. at St. L. t2l.
Phila. at Clev. (2).
Evening star., 1941-06-08

welat. Cramer, Radclif. York, Campbell
go, Higgins (2l, Croucher t3). Two-bass
hits-Travis. Mullin, Radclin, Higgins.
Croucher Tebbetts Cramer. Three-bass
hits-Early. Travis, Lewis Stolen base
Mullin. Sacrifce-Radcliff. Double plays
--Croucher to Gehrinser to York. Nc
5; Detroit. g. Bases on
balls-Of Sundra, b of McKain. /.
SyruSk 81 acRsin Sag Sqnfsa Hf 3 su6GTa SGTsc Ii
g innings; of Kennedy. 5 in . innings:
of Corsica. 5 in 17s innings: of McKsin.
t2). McKain Winning pitcher-McKain
Losing pitcher-Sundra Umpires-Messrs.
Hubbard Ormsby and Rommel. Attend
ance-7 SOL (paid)
Evening star., 1941-06-08
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

ST. Louis, IL: New York, 8.
Chicago. 5; Boston. l.
Cincinnati, 8: Brooklyn. g.
Philadelphia, 2, Pittsburgh, 0.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Major Statistics

SUNDAY. JUNE Q, 1941.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Detroit. 10; washinston, g.
Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia, z.
Chicago, B; Boston, 4.
New York, IL, St, Louis, =.
Evening star., 1941-06-08

(See GOLF, Page B-9.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
Bogart Bad Man
Of High Sierra

Humphrey Bogart's appearance
in High Sierra" the picture COM
ing to the Temple today. estab-
fishes a new precedent for q stars
presence in a film.
Bogart appears in 207 scenes Of
the 200 in High Sierra" His
dialogue covers portions of III
pages Of motion picture script.
Considered professionally, Bogarts
role is the most extensive and con-
tinuous In talking film history.
Ida Lupino, who is co-featured
with Bogart, runs only a little be-
hind his record in number of scenes
and lines of dialogue.
The film, directed by Roaul
Walsh. was adapted to the screen
from w. r. Burnett's best-seller
by Burnett in collaboration with
John Huston.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01

same stesls which are important In
peacetims. Thus, in the years be-
fore the present emergency. the
steel industry acquired the ability
and equipment TO produce in vast
quantities the steels now needed
for defense. Close 10 $500. 0oo.-
900 was spent by the industry for
new equipment and construction
between 1929 and 1899. and almost
half a billion more has been spent
or will be in is4o and ie4i.
The exact disposition Of the
record-breaking tonnage of steel
which has been made this year y
not revealed by statistics.
HEAVIER REQUIREMENT.
LATER
Undoubtedly a. time goes on
and the defense plans unfold. more
steel will 70 directly for defense
requirements.
IL has been estimated that when
the program gets In fun swing,
total Of 5000 900 tons Of steel may
be needed annually for direct de-
Tense purposes. Another 10000
900 tons might be needed for ex-
port TO Great Britain. Canada,
South America and other coun-
tries-a total OF 2o.ooo.0 900 tons
in all.
With it's capacity more than
four times those estimated re-
quirements. the steel industry 10 In
position 10 handle that tonnage
and still have the facilities for pro-
ducing an additional 100000
tons Of steel annually for domestic
civilian use, which would be- ID
per cent more than was consumed
here In 1879, the best peacetims
year on record.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01

I'll &C -AAAOhRA RtAAVA III AitNeRA y
The total production OF 20. s4o.-
900 tons during the quarter was
more than IS per cent above the
best three months OF 1929. and
fully IS per cent above the best
quarter in 1918. Production during
the first quarter OF 1871 was at
an average rate Of es per cent OF
rated" capacity and in March the
steel mills were operating at an
average OF 100 per cent of their
rated" capacity.
That latter fact does not mean.
however. that the industry could
not produce more steel in a month
than was actually made In March.
The rated" capacity Of the indus
try is the sum total OF maximum
output attained In any recent year
by each furnace in the industry.
less about II per cent. which Is
taken off TO allow for unavoidable
shutdowns and necessary repairs.
Thus. the rated" capacity In not
the production ceiling As a prac-
teal matter the industry could. by
speeding up repairs. lift output as
much as 25 per cent above it's
rated" capacity in a year and for
shorter periods II could probably
operate at an even higher rate.
II follows that the industry has
practical" maximum capacity con-
siderably higher than its rated"
capacity.
10000, 900 TONS
II called on 10 operate at its
highest practical capacity this
year, the steel mills could prob
ably produce as much as SO. 900. 900
tons, especially II account 10 taken
Of the production from new fur
naces now under construction. In
1912, the steel industry will be able
TO produce approximately 10000
900 tons, operating at practical
maximum capacity.
From the very outset Of the de-
Tense program. the steel industry
has given first call and right of
way to orders devoted TO that
cause. II also has been working
In close cooperation with govern
ment agencies az well a. with steel
consumers producing products for
the defense program.
The types Of steel needed for de-
Tense purposes are. with only a
very few exceptions. such a. ar
NOR plate and projectils steel. the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
B, L1cm NEVILLE
Tacoma TIm-s Correspondent

Tacoma Times Correspondent
uOLL GOD - The Dive
II Bomber" company and Direc-
tor Michael curtiz are back from
location ct the navy's san Diego
AIR base. and curtiz il changed
nan. He didn't try to break rules
end get his ears slapped down. but
sfter five weeks OF iron-clsd dis
oipline. studio red tape looks like
rink satin ribbon 10 him.
He was completely confused and
hsffled by a strange. new world
that neither knew or cared about
the way things were done In
Hollywood. II they didn't coincide
with the navy's way. II was pain
full to the hard working Curtix,
especially on sunny days, that q
camera couldn't turn after p. m.
The movies work a. long as q
director holds his company, but
raval base hours are 8 .. m. TO
4 p. m.
To understand curtiz' bewilder-
ment, realize that he lives. thinks
End talks only in terms OF pic
lures. and. director Of some 90
films. his slightest wish Is COM
nand. Worst shock he got was
the day 200 planes and 1000 men
were being lined up for a mag
nificent display and he was told
.You can have one shot" That
was impossible. he protested. Any
scene was filmed at least twice, II
only for protection. One shot, said
the navy calmly. He could have
a couple of rehearsals but that
was as long a. they would para
I'VE the air base. His reward
was a perfect one-take.
RIGHT SMOKE
WRONG DIRECTION
He was allowed only skeleton
picture crew and cast Of so on a
three-day cruise aboard the air
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
Suggests Government
Aid Prospeciors

GRASS VALLEY. oHl--fFcs-
pecsors would b =frahstsksd- ~
tie fsdersl government unasr .
plan evolves ~ Richard H.ddv.
Nevada CITY. Cal miner. We pro-
po><s that men On relief roils ~erk
under mining enesnssrs ard eusii.
fed eeoEols-ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
Young Democratic Clubs
Convention June s and 2

E<lahii<km<nl Il rer n snsnI
hs&dqakrtess a. re cemmefes e..
IN uatsl WinthFon - ~ ANITA
annual cens>ntiea Il xsanx p<me=
erstle Cuts e wHsnlnrtaa Ia
summer. go announced Wetn<<=
cay ~ jehn q Fl<tek<r. kensral
ehxirsaan - tks eons<ntica com-
nitf<..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01

IL - ssfhsris1. wsIeh = -
p>etet = arsw sreand Leo f<em
sreant - stses = - ulatE<er
JuHs { ~ :. - - - enIy
party eoascntzen = wsxnle1<en
tkIs sumn<f. n = H1fne<a<
treasurer % re nemo<fefir -.
tiee.i eenmlts<s. - 49, lEvil<1
ts - 80 q - sr<sk<v1. c14ir-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
TINE RULES

tieipsnss tise MI - Tsasifsd y selys
. sFoup " tis-bFssklns Dssskiss. sith
special Instructions ~ asl4fuins ~
oF1sF IA which the Dfik<s TEE iof
sill ~ swudsd II necessary. Ths
Tacoma Times reserves ne right v
e .sss..sss sssss... IL s... y ~.
tAss ii<s dnpliest@ orizas viii -
ssaEdsd T1ss tts.bFsskins ~ certain
oshsr paxTiss H.sy - fnsT nof saffy
phoer9faphs ana ths solutisns - flieh
pluEies ansy Espfsssni nenss u sssss
kasiish sefe In ssnsfsi uss
. No bsr<ipsnt esn SUBMIT sors
thsn ons snsrS 81 sin ners ihsn ons
prize Ths aeeoFaflelH ~ anaesfs =
res neesssefY kntfiss - sseh psf.
tf3pant slii - Gspi IN 81 Individual
file thus ssa'lfins careful sttsntion
Anssefs fsesise1 unslgnss sta 80
entries o. any submissions dsiszse -
last ~ tfsnsit Ths Tsoonss Tlnles
and contast Edit<H EaN<Fse ths FiFnf
70 require tyins participants v work
ang gFoap d lie, gEssklas Dslxziss e
tbs neSspeDeE effies undss spseisi
Kzef sarsiespsnt ssT.ss upon en-
terinE ths eontsst v comply vita The
official rules. - ae6sDt - finaI the
decision o. IT, Tacoma Timsa ana
the Coat4st E1ttoF % eny nasters
rsiaflnR y the contest mi inEludfs
Qualification q disqualification Tor
any eauss dssmsd ns1snsFy lnteFpre-
tation q the rules asafdins q prizes
o. any special INSTRUCTIONS sosernina
o. affecting tnf c0pduet o. tha con
fest Participants are cautioned ~
usf entfsue carr on any otzzFis Nhefe
there q chciee o. fhf sans httffs %
d af4ffHartNa fFAaT n a
tHe correct ansn1 Tha Infrma
Tines and Contest Edlfof u dsfused
necessary Elll disaualifF ans csf-
tieipant submitting ar sntry - an
sNffa for anyone oufsids hA q nef
1an infasdlafs family
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
WHATS
COMING OFF?

Lynn Bari was singing a number
in Sun Valley" the other day and
kept on getting her veil in her
mouth. A studio wag commented,
after the fifth try. I've seen lots
OF actresses chew the scenery. but
this Ia the first time ! ever saw
one eat her own wardrobe"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01

craft carrier Enterprise. The regu-
lar location company numbered
$50. but officials made some con-
osssions. When Curtin requested
that picturesque black smoke
stream out OF the tunnels he got
it-even though tnky smoke IL .
navy disgrsos. indication Of bad
firing.
Beaming. the director took
squirt through the lens. then gave
a gasp Of dismay. turned 10 Lieut.
comdr. Charles Brown and spread
his hands But. Commander" he
walled. the smoke iss blowing in
the wrong di-reoshon." The off
Ger laughed until he was helpless
and ordered the carriers course
changed.
Curtiz hadn't known how 10 ex-
plain IN military terms. The only
language he speaks Ia plain Holly
woodese, but the navy learned 70
translate that. understood when II
heard him say TO his assistant d.
rector. SHERRY, there IL one thing
more I know I cannot have. but
viii you get II. please >" An Of
fetal asked Sherry what was
wanted. obtained It In = couple Of
minutes.
FROM FOE
TO FRIEND
This combination Of firmness
and friendliness made tremend-
Gus impression on the little direc-
tor. He has been a nsturalized
citizen for eight years but still was
overwhelmed by cordially Of navy
filters and their wives who came TO
his cocktail parties and invited him
TO theirs.
Just think" Curtia said. mar
yelling, In the last war. l am In
the Hungarian artillery. And now
look they like me"
It's to the credit of Curtiz and
his company that navy officials
and San Diegans were as friendly
because some studios which have
made flying films there have given
Hollywood a pretty sour reputa-
ton. The snooty hotel recalled
with distaste the antics OF some
players and stunt men who de-
lighted In shocking the wealthy
winter residents.
Best proof of the hotels accept
snce Of the "Dive Bomber" COM
rany wasn't Enrol Flynn's hob
nobbing with society. II was the
regular afternoon sight of ''Limey,"
the prop-man. having tea with a
clique of be-diamonded dowagers.
They remembered that he liked his
brew double strength, piled him
with sandwiches and sugar cakes,
and asked no questions about the
cinema.
Pretty soon they're going TO have
to figure out new ways for Tyrone
Power 10 die on the screen. In
Jesse James" he was shot and
killed, in Blood and Sand" he's
gored TO death by q bull, and in
his next, "A Yank in the Raj"
he cracks up in plane i. s. Oscar
Smith. the plump sepia bootblack
OF Paramount's lot, turns his shoe
shine stand over to a stand in
whenever he gets a movie job.
However, Oscars afraid he's being
typed: In Nothing But the Truth"
he'll play a bootblack.
WHAT'S
COMING OFF:
Lynn Bari was singing a number
in Sun Valley the other day and
kept on getting her veil in her
mouth. A studio wag commented,
after the fifth try, I've seen lots
Of actresses chew the scenery. but
this 10 the first time ! ever saw
one eat her own wardrobe"
Alaska has a population of 60
900.
~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
Trade Winds" by Schneider

Schneider IL
Walter president
Steel Industry Can Handle All Defense Requirements
WASHINGT0N-More steel produced in the United
States during the first quarter of 1s4i than previous
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01
Director DOGGY Fitting
Movie Technique to Navy

Luele Neville 4. pinch hitting
for Paul Harrison. nov touring
army camps snd defense In
du<trlrz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-01

j Tie Tacoma TINES Nss HOLY
yooa Puzzls Contest a OPEN % ever
ths following COUNTIES IN The essts u
washington Pisfes ThufstoB Macon.
Kitasp. ofaya HafDof Pacific. L&ss,
WabEiekum Cosiits Ekananis, ana
al a Kins county o. enlisted nlse
- ths " ARM siationsd e ycft
Les!s. CAM Mnffag hecneFd Yisld
and Port Norden. Nth no sHesDtinn
81 arr psfaon rssidina IN seattle.
smpio1ss ~ Tns Tacoma TlHss nnsn1-
bers ~ lhsiF fannfilef ~ ans reFa9n
sho has son ssoo ~ o. noTs n snT
previous contest conduesed ~ TEs
Taeorna Tines
2 es4rtins Honesy nsfeh -. 1881.
ThS Tsrorna Tinass siii publish ons
hollyxoot eonzs. s,azsls e.<s ssss
name of notion piefafs s<ias -
actress. 7as official vilzaies sppesf-
ina saeh Nask ell sorup1e@ a ae4.
Tfa<rs Niii ~ fifteen ssts Ths an
sveFs 70 each weekly sss should -
sroiEhs ~ q mails1 y ths Contest
one ssek after thsv have appeared
In ths Newspaper
. Ths Tacoma Tines offers COS
HUNDRED prizes totsiins ezooooc v
TIA oEsS hundred p&fscns shose sciu-
tons are Judged 70 - correct -
nearest correct Ia aceoTdanos with
he rules The DsFziclDant subniftina
ths usoat correct answers all Win
Fifbt Priz4 Ihs participant submit
tsns ia merit higrssf n1nbsr q eeE-
rect solutions viii sin sscon1 prizs
etc
A participant must qualify his e.
Der answers 70 the puzzles ~ SUD
nitt4ue Zoe "a coin sifa each aeekis
~ u siE answers IL return for tn.s
seeklg remittance participants 81
- cent 4 HDfclsas printed afoap q
sixteen mcst Interesting puzzle
II tao o. more psrtlcip zHfs are
TED ia = pT.z6 fne prizes tied fof
glii % reserved for them Tne PEI