davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07
House Guest TO Return
To Cedar Rapids Soon

Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Swami of
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. who have
been visiting Mrs. SWANS sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Thronson, for the past
fortnight, are returning h o m e
next week. Mrs. Swami is also
sister of Mr.. Harry Hanson of
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07
New Adjutant to Be Greeted
AT LaWlor Home From $40
Former Spokane Couple Nov Established 81 Former
Residence OF Gen. and Mrs. Maurice Thompson

To welcome Lieut. Col. and Mrs Walter ! belong. the
adiuant general Of the Washington National Guard
and his wife who recently Camp Murray from Spo
kane following the resignation of Brig Cen Maurice Thomp
son. Lieut. Col and Mrs. John T. Lawlor holding open
house at their DeKoven home q Monday evening.
Calling hours will be from until 10 o'clock. Presiding
and assisting Mrs Lawor during the evening will be Mrs
William Ellis ST.. and Mrs. Ernest kuehn. The belongs
took over the Thompson home shortly after the former
adiutant and Mrs. Thompson opened their home at
1rfln
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07
We'd Quietly in
puysIIup Studio

just coming 10 light 10 The mar
Rage ~ hisa Dellis Poland ~
Sumner and Mt Gene ir0sn ~
puyailnp. a romance which Dssan
in the dark room Of tho Hartman
studio and eliminated IN the ~sd'
ding In tho studio iast saturday
morning at ~ Tns ceremony
WAS performed by nsy. jackson
Bales IN tbs presence ~ m.nbsfs
u the immediate fanlllss
Following tins ceremony NJ and
Mrs Brown eft for a motor tfip a.
Nebraska
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07
Patricia Bresnahan Returns
For Marriage at St. Leo's
Tacoma Girl Who Has Been Living in Yssins Weds
Saturday. Bridegroom is Francis Edmund Coleman

Before nupta celebrated al ST. Leos Catholic church
Saturday morning 10 O'Clock by the Rev A j. Krebsbaeh
Sd Miss Patricia Elizabeth Bresnahan Of Yakima formerly
Of Tacoma and daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall
Besnahan Of this city became the bride Of Mr. Francis
Edmund Coleman Of seah, Of Mr. and Mrs Andrew Cole
man Of Seah.
The church was decorated with white gadio against
background Of shiny green palms Miss Mary Alice Adkins
of Yakima sang several wedding including the beloved
Ave Maria Of Franz Schubert during the ceremony Mr..
Harrison A. Miller Of Yakima played the accompaniment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07
Lodge Meets Wednesday
EVENING
Evening

The regular weekly meeting of
the A D. L. " lodge wlll be held
a. the Eagles hall Wednesday eve
ming At : o'clock. with Mrs. Sarah
Terry presiding. After the meet
ing the members Of the lodge N1ll
pay CARDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07

Your Postmaster can tell you
how - invest In y. \ Defense
bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-07

Tacoma and Mrs.. William DsriR Of
Olympia
Wedding guests were received a.
the Bonneville hotel after The csfs-
nony BY the wedding party and
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Athletics, Nationals
Gain in Attendance
Despite Loop Drop
Mocks' Rise Tremendous;
Senior League Shows
Advance Over 1910
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 28.-Connie
Mack, for whom the financial gods
haven't smiled too often since his
great teams of a decade ago, turned
the attendance corner with his Phil
adelphia Athletics during the past
season, a survey by the Associated
Press descloses.
Unofficial figures assembled since
629 persons saw the Athletics in
their 1941 home games in contrast
to 432,145 year ago-a gain of
209. .484.
That rise was made despite drop
of 213,272 by the entire eight-club
American League.
In and out of the cellar most of
the season, Washington nevertheless
picked up an additional 38.759 Gus
toners over last year. The Nationals
attracted 100000 fans as compared
with 381 ,241 in 1910.
The National League played to
5,029 689 spectators last season, COM
pared with 4.8483O0 in 1910 for a
gain of 181, ,389. while the American
League figures were 5,220,519 in 194l
and 5,433,7 ,791 in 1910.
ST. Louis Cardinals showed the
biggest increase-287, 500 Attend
ance at Detroit dropped from 1,112,-
693 in 1910 when the Tigers won the
American League flag to 712,257 this
season.
Evening star., 1941-10-28

With the return Of Jack Wright
and Tom Mont, reliable soph backs
who saw no action against Penn
sylvania last week, Maryland is har-
boring no inferiority complex as its
football forces prepare for Satur-
days struggle with Rutgers at New
Brunswick
Wright. withheld from the Penn
sylvania rout by Coach Jack Faber
due to a pulled hip muscle, is ready
to bolster the Terps' offense. Faber
could have used the 208-pound full
back in a pinch against the Quakers,
but decided against it after Penn
sylvania accumulated its large early
lead.
Voted the Southern Conference
back of the week against Florida.
Wright aggravated his leg with a
bruise near the knee. Eyes, Wright
could have helped some against
Pennsylvania. admits Faber, but
why take a chance? Well be back
in our own league this week and
he'll be able to do us more good"
Two Guards are Battered.
John Morton and Frank Heyer,
regular Maryland guards. were bat
tered badly in the Penn game, but
both are expected to labor at least
part time at New Brunswick. Other
wise the Terps are in good condition
and feel they have an even chance
of spilling Rutgers.
Maryland's attack against Penn
wasn't as feeble as the 55-6 score
would indicate. The Terps gained
Evening star., 1941-10-28
c. U. 10 Have Varsity
Baseball in Spring
After Long Lapse

Baseball is to be re-established as
a major sport next spring at Cath
olic University after lapse of IL
years.
This announcement from the c. U.
athletic Office also was coupled with
the news that the school may obtain
the services of national figure
otherwise unidentified-as coach. 1t
is possible that some current or
former big league player will offer
his services.
Baseball last had the status Of a
major sport on the Brookland
campus in 1928 under Coach Charlie
Moran. The first diamond team
there was in 1896, when. according
to the records, c. U. defeated
Yale law school. 1t was 1910, how
ever, before the Red and Black
teams really became noted. That
year they defeated Georgetown and
Swarthmore, two collegiate diamond
powers of the time.
Moran came in 1912 and in 1913
c. U. won the championship of the
South. Cardinal teams continued
outstanding until the sport finally
was dropped after 1928.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
SPLIT in Pacific Coast Conference Is Forecast
o. Bond Leader

hands he got from k. p. duty
interfered with his bowling. So
he persuaded a buddy to dou-
BILE for him at the dishpan
while he entered the Buddy Bo-
mar tournament at Dallas last
week end. The Mitchell Field
IN. " and Fort Monmouth IN.
j. basket ball teams will bring
swell collection of former COL
lege stars to Madison Square
Garden for the golden jubilee
tournament November "a. Mitch
el players include 1t. Chuck
Gelatka from Mississippi State,
1t. Homer Forsythe of Ohio
Wesleyan, Sergt. Glickman of
Brooklyn College and Corpl.
Joe Michalowski of Worcester
Poly. They're coached by 1t.
Louis Tschudi of Dayton U.
Heading the Fort Monmouth
squad are Julie Kasnef of c. G.
N. Y, Joe KilEan Of Georgia and
Thurman Hall Of Texas.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Terps, With Wright, Mont Back,
Confident for Rutgers Tilt;
G. w. Fearful of Clemson

227 yards. enough to Jolt an ordinary
team, but Penn is no ordinary outfit
George Washington wishes 1t
could view things as optimistically
as Maryland, for the Colonials ap-
pear destined to absorb another lick
ing when they clash with Clemson
on Friday night at Griffith Stadium.
Butchered by William and Mary
last week, the Colonials hold little
hope for a letup despite that 1914
defeat Clemson took from South
Carolina. Clemson has beaten Bos-
ton College, v. M. I. and North Car
olina State and G. w. can find little
in that record that would indicate
an upset.
ColoniaIs Put on Pressure.
Coach Bill Reinhart is hustling
his squad in an attempt to make it
an exciting game. however. for he
is pushing the Colonials through
brisk scrimmage sessions. More
than any other item G. WIS line
play against William and Mary dis
heartened the Colonial coach and
he is attempting to correct its flaws.
Clemson will invade with its squad
intact. There isn't much doubt the
Tigers will be in surly mood after
South Carolina blasted its hopes for
bowl bid and the G.. w. outlook is
dreary.
Georgetown will remain idle this
week end while American Univer-
sity will attempt to notch its second
victory of the season against Ran
dolph- Macon at Wilson High Sta
dium on Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
6. U. Prep Midgets Win
From St. AIbuns

Some measure of consolation Is
left Georgetown Prep in its football
relations with st. Adams this sea-
son.
The Saints regulars downed the
Little Hoyas last week. 32-14, but
yesterday Prep's midgets trounced
st. Adams midgets, 26-7.
Features of the game were touch
down dashes of 80 and 55 yards by
Connie Harrell.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
RazzIe-DazzIe Tutors
To Coach Diyians in
Game With North

BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 28.-
Two exponents of razzle-dazzle play
and an advocate of power football
will coach the Dixie squad for its
annual North-South battle here
December a.
Matty Bell of Southern Methodist
University, L. R. CDutchD Meyer Of
Texas Christian, who favor intricate
grid plays, and Lowell P. tRed
Dawson of Tulane have been Sc
lected for the staff. 1t will be their
first appearance in the Blue Gray
classic.
Bell and Meyer will tutor the
backs and Dawson will be in charge
of the line.
Carl Snaveley of Cornell, and
Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern, al
ready have been selected to head
the North backfield coaching staff
for the fourth time and Bert Ing
wersen, the latter's assistant, will
handle the Blue forward wall
The North leads in the series, two
games to one.
Evening star., 1941-10-28

Birmingham (Ala) News: Next
to Leo Durocher, frankie Sink
wich. Georgia's great back, has
the years most publicized jaw"
Postman's paragraph-In an .
swer to Pvt. Werner Land Of
Camp Blanding, Fla, who wants
to know who was at bat when
Mickey Owen dropped that third
strike, it was Tommy Heinrich.
Mickey probably pronounces it
"headache.' Soccer fans can
come up with odditits, too. Frank
Metzinger of the Peru Gll0 News
Herald tells of a father-son act
on the Dalzell, ILL.,, soccer team
when 45-year-old Louie Mini and
his son, Joe. got together to score
a goal. And Joe Moran of the
Lock Haven CPa) Express reports
that Jimmy Akeley. student man
ager of the Lock Haven Teachers
Booters, was pressed into dutyA
a goalie and now they can't tV
him out again.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Green|eaf Keeps Cue
Leaf, , Clean Slate
With Run Of SO
RolIies in Fifth Match
To Conquer Procito;
Crane Is Defeated

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28.-Ralph
Greenleaf is proving he hasn't lost
his pocket billiard touch.
The 17-time champion from Chi
cago chalked up his fifth straight
victory against no defeats to take
the undisputed lead in the 194l
championship tourney by beating
Joe Procita. 125 to 100, in IA innings
last night at Town Hall.
For a time it looked as if Green
leaf would suffer his first defeat as
did Willie Mosconi, Philadelphia's
defending champion who bowed to
Onofrio Lauri. Procita at one time
held an 1886 edge. but Greenleaf
put together an unfinished string of
80 to win.
Irving Crane, Livonia. N. Y.
muffed chance to deadlock Green
leaf for the top when he lost to
George Kelly of Philadelphia, 125
to 81. in 10 innings.
In other games Cranfeld defeated
Tozer. l25 to 64, in II innings. and
Rudolph beat Baker, 125 to As, in
Is innings.
Standing of the players:
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Pro Players, UIine Discovers, Come High

satisfied that he has Mr. Leoer on
farm team for the famous Les
reached agreement
League rivals of the Eagles
will the Ullnes farm
stuff, Ume saying
difference We s25O to get
spend that kind OF money IN
plenty OF trouble getting
players trouble had They don't get paid much IN
the
the border Uine took deep breath after h
tell added
Golf game
Ulne than he estimated but wn lose
hockey
break
but that's what we'll have to do YOU'D
what fellows don't the
hand at the gn-clad skaters but
I can expensive"
Evening star., 1941-10-28
When Ching Disappeared in Canadian Wilds

something Une usually gets IT, he
hired
alme great hockey Ching Johnson Now get me tean
he weeks and
months nothing and people began doubt
there team called the Ohnes
activity camp aI
Placid Yesterday everything confirmed There as large as
was Ching johnson followed by pack OF upho
chests
The battle that neither Uhne nor
practical sportsman But
playing for big stakes.
There questioning the reality Of the Eagles although
thew are not in town still in training and 1t
would Thursday he will pub
Indianapolis Capitals
opening American League game.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Idaho Sprouting Football Oats
After Many Barren Years as
Schmidt Handles Cu|tivotor

and opened new paragraph before
the coach even had a peek at his
prospects. These were unimpressive.
From the great losers of 40, gradua-
ton took 16 lettermen and Schmidt
had to build from the leftovers and
a scanty crop of sophomores.
There were 10000 people in the
stands when Idaho opened against
Utah. 1t was a small gathering by
Big Ten standards, but to Moscow,
recalling those empty seats, it was a
real turnout.
The Vandals lost to Utah and
dropped their next start to Oregon,
but scored in each tuSSle The third
time out they crushed Gonzaga, 81
to they hadn't even scored on
this old rival for two seasons.
Convincingly, then. they clamped
a 10-to-0 defeat on Utah State, and
last week smothered previously un-
beaten Willamette, 33 to 6.
Idaho fans are wondering about
the razzle dazzle that was synony-
nous with Schmidt. Idaho is scoring
on straight football, plus some for
ward passing.
you've got to have speed and
Evening star., 1941-10-28

ballhandling before you can start
using that fancy stuff Schmidt
SAYS
Though his own club is sparing
with tricky tactics. Schmidt finds
speed and deception the vogue with
coast teams.
Every club seems to have one or
more outstanding backs" reports the
coach. The Coast Conference Is
we'll balanced and compares favor
ably, as always, with the Western
Conference (Big Ten.
Don't let that Southern Califor-
mia defeat by Ohio State fool you.
U. S. C. was lulled by reports the
Buckeyes wouldn't have anything
this year. Ohio State had a strong
holdover squad and the best crop
of freshmen in the schools history"
AS for the Idaho future, Schmidt
is non -committal.
THE State" he says, realizes our
troubles, and is behind the team"
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Sugar Bowl Grid
Field Seen as
Wide Open
FeeIers Sent to Many,
Officials Are Coming
North for Contacts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 28.-The
Sugar Bowl fathers, in an unusual
bargaining position because OF the
muddled situation in the Pacific
Coast Conference, are getting down
to serious business in lining up their
football contestants.
We're starting to discuss prospec-
tive teams and map out trips to
visit them" said President A. N.
Goldberg of the New Orleans Mid
winter Sports Association, Sugar
Bowl sponsor.
Will Make Trip North.
Goldberg and two other officials
will view the Army -Notre Dame
game in New York Saturday. and
plan to contact several schools on
their jaunt.
It's certain that feelers have been
sent out, or will be sent out, to
Texas. Duke, Fordham, Texas A.
and M and Mississippi State. Other
possibilities include Vanderbilt and
some once-beaten clubs such as
Santa Clara, Missouri and Missis-
sippi.
Three years ago the Sugar Bowl
landed one Of the Nations top
ranked teams, Texas Christian, be-
cause the horned Frogs were itching
to meet Carnegie Tech and it could
be arranged
It's well known Texas and Duke
would like to go to the Rose Bowl
But every Pacific Coast conference
team has been beaten at least twice
except Stanford, which has taken
one licking and still must face some
toughies.
How 1t May Size Up.
So suppose, just for example. the
field was limited to Texas, Duke and
Fordham. and the Sugar Bowlers
approached Texas authorities thus:
I'VE can get Fordham. the strong
est team in the East. They've
whipped two teams in your confer
ence, T. C. U. and S. M. U. If you
go to the Rose Bowl you can't win
much glory winning from a team
that's already been beaten. Mean
while we'd be putting Duke and
Fordham together"
Public ticket sales start Saturday
and advance demand indicates a
sellout for the 73,000-seat stadium.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Nv the Associated Pres,


MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 28.-A
football team on the verge of COM
ing apart at the seams last year has
been put together with zippers in
1941 by Francis Schmidt at the Uni
versity of Idaho.
His Idaho Vandals have knocked
over three tough rivals in row
and Fullback Bill Micklish is lead
ing the Pacific Coast Conference IN
scoring with Sc points.
The school beaten with monoto-
nous regularity in past years by the
rest of the conference, is sproutlng
some football oats and the man from
the Midwest is riding the cultivator.
Last year Idaho went seven games
before it got a point and nine be-
fore posting its only win.
Then, the university went after a
coach with a national reputation.
Schmidt, bringing an impressive rec
ord from the Southwest confer
ence and the Big Ten, was brought
out from Ohio State.
Alumni once more appeared In
public. The Schmidt name put a
period to the Idaho football past
Evening star., 1941-10-28

Odds. and some ends-An-
other Texas golfer. Henry Ran
som of Fort Worth, is hitting
the trail East. He'll take over
as pro at Philadelphia's North
Hills Club next spring. Gil Do
bic, who refused to look at foot
ball games after he retired from
coaching, sat on the Navy bench
with one of his old pupils. Maj.
Swede Larson, last Saturday
and was as gloomy as ever. The
end-zone stands at the Detroit
U. stadium used to be the Stagg
Field bleachers before Chicago
U. gave up football. Nick Sickle,
shortstop of the Seattle Raniers,
never has played on a losing
team. He's been with two pen
nant winners at Seattle, one at
Spokane and on championship
team at Whitman College.
Service dept.-Pvt. Tyron Ban
ner Conner, who is a pretty fair
bowler when he isn't Juggling .
rife, complained that dishwater
Evening star., 1941-10-28
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.

ne SLdI SpcCldl NEWS CcA'iSc-
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Cali-
fornia scribes are limiting there
may be a divorce in the Pacific
Coast Conference before long
with Stanford leading the richer
California schools away from the
Northern members, who have
more votes on the purity" prob
lem. The Big Ten is stirred up
about Frank Leahy's skill at SELL
ing Notre Dame to boys who had
been tabled as the private prop
erty of conference schools. At
Ann Arbor they whisper that
Michigan's best frosh end was
rescued only after a searching
party invaded the Notre Dame
campus.
Latest Pennsylvania casualty Is
Frank Holland. the bands baton
twirler, who cracked a bone in.
his hand trying to catch q high
toss.
-~aSytx 1lest star-Jack House,
Evening star., 1941-10-28
THEY'RE Featuring q Flying Frenchmon'

The nominal George MAMMA
who is inevitably the Flying Frenchman He Is one OF
the Canadien Accord
ing the story $4,000 but the
youn ma isn't O n block.
Mantha Johnny ComeLaely He served quite stretch
Johnson lasted ~
plenty of hockey left In him
Ching the assembled neWspapermen
shook hands and for lo-yea man IN pro
hockey he surprisingly
He surprisingly welcoached by somebody too because the
reminded that his
gang amateur outfit OF course but
still
Weu said Mantha understand they're building around Len
ease again could play
pro-
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Missouri Frosh Gridmen
All BEING Voccinuted

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct. 28.-1n-
juries are at a minimum in the
Missouri football ranks this week,
but Trainer Ollie Devictor and his
staff are buster than ever.
The reason? Each of the 68
freshman athletes is getting a
SMALLPOX vaccination,
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Marquette Squad Sticks
Strictly to Business
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 28.-Maybe
this is the reason for Marquette's
gridiron comeback this season?
Squad members were asked If
they had seen huge picture of the
team featured in downtown de-
partment store and four players
answered almost in uhfon: Heck
no, we haven't been downtown since
September g."
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Tor Heels Too Speedy
For Terp Hurriers

North Cardinals cross-country
team is being established as a IA
vorite to retain its Southern Con-
ference title in the annual run next
month at College Park.
The Tar Heels showed their speed
yesterday by defeating University of
Maryland, 15-43, in a meet at Col
lege Park. Richard Van Wagner
was first to end the 4-mile jaunt In
81 minutes. Is seconds. First Terp
harrier to cross the line was Sterling
Kehoe, in 22:57, who was sixth.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Evenly Rated Minnesota Texas Far Front Much Shed Grid Rankings
Win, Lose or Draw
Preseason Shots, With Puck and Without
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

Preseason Shots, With Puck and Without
Virginia, hockey Washington
Ulnes prove his
headache after another
the finally
club"
the pitched battle public favor between
Unes The the hockey pio-
the They here couple OF joined the
we'll the crcuand
incidentally ocehat Uhne adjusted his pectaces
said
on? think I'll buy myself
furnished such swift and lively action and makes
that lovely stuff"
Severine G. Leoer who owns the
Mr. Une would
There probably
Washington, pointed Mr. Leofer and
already following
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Puss lnterceptions Help

Two intercepted passes by George
Paul which he ran back for touch
downs aided Tech juniors in defeat
ing Coolidge juniors. 1910. yesterday
at Coolidge.
The union times., 1941-08-16
Kopplelnan
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D
 "I presume your letter was sent more or less as a formal re- hinder. I don't vote both sides of the fence. l have supported labor legislation in the cause of democracy. Now when world democracy is facing its most critical period, I certainly am not standing by while efforts are made to undermine and exter- minate it.
 ''We passed the Wagner Labor Relations Act and the President appointed the Mediation Board to settle labor disputes in a friendly and democratic man. ner. see no reason for legis- lation which. in effect, would give the victory in the struggle for progressive legislation, to the forces which have been opposing that legislation since the day the first bill was introduced.
 During my absence from Washington for several weeks due to illness, I left my pair to be used against anti-labOr bills.