davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-16
Midwest Records
Are in Danger
CONTINUED from First Sport Page J

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
believe. will be Ohio States, Iowa
Seshawks and Illinois effort 10
keep going on the victory trail ]
think they will be able 70 squeeze
through, but ] wouldn't care 60
bel on it. Next OF course. would
be Michigan's bid 10 start the Con-
ference title chase right against
Northwestern. Both will be bounc-
ing back from a last Saturday de-
feat. but I'm guessing Michigan
will have the most bounce.
WILL ADD FUEL
Unusual interest 10 Michigan
fans will also center on Notre
Danes bid against the iowa Sea.
hawks. The much discussed game
In the offing between Michigan
and Notre Dame looms as one OF
the seasons "Bigs" and the COM
parative, records OF Notre Dame
and Michigan against Bierman's
team will add fuel 10 the flame 10
give some basis for pregane com
parison.
Wisconsin has quite a chore, too,
IN a match with Great Lakes. The
Badgers could taste their first de-
feat In this one Wisconsin is going
good this year and seems TO have
one OF the better backs Of the sea
son IN IIirsch. II is favored "a
keep moving along.
In 6ibef Conference game. ]
fasoI Indiana over Pittsburgh and
Minnesota over Nebraska.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-16
ONLY MARGIN

Quite an achievement for a first
year man in the play-for-pay rank.
and it's indicative of the only edge
the Cardinals will have over the
Lions Sunday. According to team
statistics just released. these two
teams have almost an identical
record.
The Cardinals have gained ass
yards while completing a of 81
passes, compared to the Lion
record of 3o1 yards gained while
completing 27 of 81 passes. But
the local eleven has a correspond
ing edge In the rushing depart
ment with a total of 470 yards to
397 for the Cardinals.
And that's indicative OF just
what kind of q game Sundays en-
counter will be. It'll be the Car
Idinal passing attack. which
brought victory in the last game,
against the Lion running power,
on which Coach John Karcis has
been concentrating all week.
SIMILAR MARK
Otherwise, the two teams show
a remarkably similar record. In
four games the Lions have chalked
up a total of "a first downs TO 40
for the Cards. gained S27 yards
to $50 for the Cards and allowed
their opponents loss yards TO 999
for the Cards.
Even in the punting department
the similarity is marked, Lion
kickers averaging 41.8 yards TO
1914 for the Chicago eleven. In
games won and lost, however, it's
a different story.
The Cardinals have won two of
their four games, scoring az points
to So for their opposition. The
Lions have yet TO win a game and
have scored only II points to 80
for their opposition.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-16
Good Nights Work

a boy who sets up pins for as
games in each OF two bowling
alleys as nights work lifts the
equivalent OF one ton l3 feet in
the air.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
HELL-FRoM-HEAVEN Man
Army AIR FORCE

are so secret that they're kept locked
up in vaults, and when they're taken
out and moved to planes or class
rooms they're always under guard.
Even in the planes. the covers aren't
taken off until the plane is in the air.
Anybody who saw the demonstra-
ton here in which Midland's bonn
bardiers demolished a scale model
of Tokyo out on the plains will agree
that the bombsight is worth all the
protection it can be given. Of course
the students and instructors and
officers at Midland school all
shrugged and said, 1--WE can bomb
better than we did today" But to
the spectators it was demonstra-
ton of precision bombing that sent
chills up and down their spines.
BuI's-Eye!
lHE bombardier gets his first
training in a contraption that looks
like a tennis referees platform on
wheels, and is self-propelling. The
student rides this device around a
hangar floor. bombing paper targets.
Then he graduates to the planes.
Day and night, teams of pilot,
instructor and a couple of students
range the air above the Texas plains,
practicing on specified targets laid
out over a great expanse of cattle
range. Their bombs are mostly
filled with sand, but in each is a
spotting charge of a few pounds of
black powder. It's enough to give
off a satisfying fash and puff of
smoke, and when the flash and puff
appear right in the bull's-eye of the
target, the student bombardier has
every reason to lean back and re-
fleet that he's going to be pretty
important guy in winning this war.
WILLIAM n. TAYLOR
Evening star., 1942-11-22

and the boys have every reason to
take pride. After all, they're the men
who do the damage, the most dam
gerous men in the world" The best
pilot and navigator in the world
can't do the least bit of harm to an
enemy battleship, or munitions fac
tory, or troop concentration. ALI
they can do is get the bombardier
into position to do his job.
The bonn bardier-"HelI- b
from Heaven Men, is the
nickname that they've adopted
for themselves - is in supreme
command of the plane once the
target is sighted. The pilot takes
orders from him from then on. It's
the bombardier, squirting down
through his bombsight, who sees the
target come under the cross hairs.
It's he who pulls the trigger and
sends ton of death and destruc-
ton hurting down on the enemy.
It's a soul-satisfying sort of job,
and the boys are working hard on
their l2-week course, eager to 60 out
and do their stuff in us. bombers.
This new sense of responsibility
has changed the attitude of recruits.
An increasing number indicate
"bombardier' as their first choice
of job.
The boy who comes here from pre-
liminary training schools learns other
things besides just how to drop
bombs. He studies bombs them
selves, learns something of meteorol-
ogy, navigation and gunnery, since.
in combat, he may have to take over
some other crew members job.
But the thing about which his life
really centers is that amazing device,
the American bombsight. The bom-
bardier must learn all about it. He
also learns to prize it and protect it
above all else. These bombsights
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Meet the bombardieT.
Watch him learn how
TO swat the Axis

"o MOST people these days, the
combat pilot is about the most
romantic figure in the war, but
to several hundred young men at
Midland Army Flying School, Texas,
largest bombardier training center
in the world, the pilots just the guy
who takes you there and brings you
back while you tackle the most i'm
portant job of all, the destruction of
the enemy.
1t wasn't always thus In the early
days of the present training pro-
gram everybody wanted to be a
pilot. The lads who ended up in the
bombardier schools were those who,
for one reason or another, had washed
out as pilots. In other words, they
were disappointed boys making the
best of a second-choice job.
Promotion
xHEN the system was changed.
Recruits to the Air Forces are put
through an aptitude test and imme-
diately earmarked for pilot, bonn
bardier, navigator or gunner train
ing. No longer is the bombardier's
a second-choice job. The screening
test has shown that he has valua-
Bile combination: manual dexterlty
and the intelligence to learn the IN
tricate workings of that most COM
plicated, effective American weapon.
the Norden bombsight.
Graduates selected in this way
are turning in about 10 per cent
better scores than those that pre-
ceded them. Pride in their job is the
answer, the Midland officers believe,
Evening star., 1942-07-03
EvEhIA6 sIAR EEkIllpES.
the EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill toYs
twice daily; WMAL, lao and pm.
Evening star., 1942-07-03


WRc, 73o-6rand Central Station; Otto
Preminqer heads abe cast tonight
WPC, 8:00IFrank Blacks Orchestra; Fea-
turing medley Of George NJ cohan favortesY
WJSy, S:O0-coneert originating from New
York's Lewisohn Stadium.
VOL, S:15-Feht Against Initiation: Paul
V. NcNutf, chairman Of the War kanpowef
Board, discusses wage siablliza'ion and its re-
laiion TO nldnpower mobilization.
WNAL, S:3O-Meet Your Navy: Special
tribute 10 the American flag.
WRc, 8:3O-Informafion Please; Gregory
Ratoff Of the movies and Oscar Levant convene
with the regulars.
WJSV, 9:00-Playhouss: Mar|ene Dietrich in
Charles Martins adaptation Of This Gun for
| Hire"
WNAl, o00-porion Of the National Sym.
phony concert from the Water Gate
WINK, o:O5-Ihe Mats vs. the Philadelphia
Athletics in q titanic clash for the cellar al
Griffith Stadium.
VOL, o:3O-DoubIs or Nothing: Salute 10
the D. A. R. with Mrs. William H. paueh, presi-
dentqeneraI, guest.
WNAL. 9:30-Dinah Shore features new
one, I'm Blue All Day Sunday"
WWDC. 935-Trafft Safety Council: A Two
way. discussion Of How TO Get Hunt on a
Bicycle"
! VOL, to:00-Treasure Hour Of Songs: Carlos
Ramirez, South American baritone, Is guest foI
selection from GARNER"
WkAL, i0:i5-hen, Machines and Victory:
! Broadcast Is subiiiIed "LeYs Play Safe" with
Evening star., 1942-07-03

pIawriuhttonespondent Clare Booths as mar.
rator.
WHV, t0:30-columbia Workshop: Tag
No. t,tS4.t63,' story Of soldier in World
War |.
Wpc. t0;30-Teni Show Tonight: keier.
dFammer, old style.
WMAl, ii:t5-Listen, Amerta: Transcribed
broadcast Of earlier program starring Mono|o'
quist Corneia Otis Skinner.
WRc, ii:t5-Representaiive George H..
Bender Of Ohio: Victory in t943."
Evening star., 1942-07-03
WWDc--75ow.; f,4s0k,

500 Pete Hsrkins
Evening star., 1942-07-03

Pass
West opened the ten of clubs, hold
ing the trick. He continued the
suit, and South ruffed Declarer
then counted noses and did little
thinking.
Even with the best possible break
in diamonds, South was sure to lose
two diamonds in addition to the
club and the trump ace. 1t was
useless to try to ruff a diamond,
for that would inevitably compel
the defenders to lead one round Of
trump. The only chance for the
contract was to make each de-
fender discard diamond, because
some other suit seemed more i'm
portant to hold.
With this plan in mind South
led a low trump, East winning with
the ace. East returned a trump,
for lack of anything better to do.
South won, led a diamond to the
ace, and ruffed low club. There
was no point in taking one discard
on the ace of hearts; the whole
suit had to be left there in dummy
| as decoy.
Then South drew a third round
of trump. West cautiously dis
| carded one of his five hearts, noting
that dummy had kept all five
Dummy saved all the hearts and
one club, and East could still follow
with a trump. South then led his
next to-last trump. and West did
not think he could afford another
heart discard He, therefore,
parted with a diamond. East noted
dummy's four hearts and club
and decided that his hearts and
club ace were much too precious
to be thrown away. Hence he also
discarded a diamond.
Thereupon South led diamond,
dropping the king and jack to-
gether. His last trump and the
rest of the diamonds gave him his
contract.
Yesterday your we're Oswald
Jacoby's partner, and, with both
sides vulnerable, you held:
- "
VJ65
0 AKJ9732
The bidding:
Jacoby Lightner You Schenken
Ia Pass 10 Pass
3NT Pass A. Pass
Ga Pass CD
Answer-Bid six diamonds. If
your partner plays the hand at
clubs, he cannot use your diamonds
after drawing trumps unless the
diamonds are solid; and in that
case six diamonds can be made
just as easily. If one diamond trick
must be lost, you may have a good
play for six diamonds, while he
will have very little play for six
clubs. Furthermore, you have not
as much support for clubs as your
bidding has indicated, and the clubs
may break badly.
Score 100 per cent for six dia-
monds, 80 per cent for six no.
trump, so per cent for pass.
Question No. LIS.
Today you hold the same hand,
but the bidding is different:
Jacoby Lightner You Schenken
IL Pass 10 Pass
IA Pass 80 Pass
| 3A Pass 90
What do you bid? (Answer to-
| morrow
| tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Points for Parents

Older children can enjoy COM
partnership in 1Uork as 1oeH as
in PLAY.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
SpNI.WAvE pp06phNs.

ShWI.HAVe PkVbxhHS,
LONDON 6:00-0ver to You: CSC, e.58
mea., 3f.3 m.
MOSCOW, 620-Brosdesst in English RKE,
g. meg. 369 N.
LONDON. 6:3O-War Review: eSc, 9.5S
meg, 3i.3 m.
LONDON, 6:55-Nsw Analysis CSC, 9.5s
meu,. 3t3 n.
MOSCOW, S:3o-eomments in English; RKE.
81 meg. 36.9 m.
LONDON, S:3O-Brfsin Speaks; CSC, 9,5S
meq, 31,3 m; GRG, 1853 meg, 25.6 m.
LONDON, 9;t5-london Letter. CSC, o.5S
meg. 3t.3 m,; GR5. 1853 meg. 256 m.
MELBOURNE, o:75-"The Truth Of It IS"
West Coast broadcast, Pacific War Time): WG7,
1913 meg, 1871 m,
SYDNEY, 9:25-"1hs Truth Of II Is West
Coast broadcast. Pacific War Time): Wo2. 1887
meg. 75.2 m.
GUATEMALA, t0:45-Radio Theater Como
Hormioas" T6WA, 9.bS meg, 81 m.
LONDON. 1t:30-Radio NewNeeI: CSC. 9.58
meg, 3i3 m; GR6, 1853 meg, 25,b N.
GUATEMALA, 12:15 s,u,.-The English Hour:
IOWA, 96S meg, 81 m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
Oregon Plans
Salmon Vote

roRTIAND-Ths Oregon stats
fish commission announced to-day
Il would meet early In November
10 drau policies fer the iets . ;
sion % the state legislature
The meeting sss tentatively set
for Nov. 10. = week after the gem
sral election At which a refsrcn.
dunn for the closure n coastal
streams 10 commercial flaming will
be voted upon.
The commission denounced the
referendum. frrmlnx u unsound
and illogical since II would result
In the loss ~ bcfween an estimate
Of 7. GOO. 600 and 1000. 600 pounds
Of fish at a time when the federal
government II urging more and
more production rather than less.
Passage o. the referendum. the
commission declared. would forcs
closure Of hatcheries and would
work a hardship on Fishermen.
The bill. sponsored by the Ore
gon wlldlife federation. purport-
eddy seeks TO preserve thsxtsei-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15

CLEVELAND - Jimmy Johns
ton. manager of Bob Pastor, said
today he would claim the heavy
weight title for Pastor until Joe
Louis himself disavowed state
ments attributed to him that he
had retired from the ring.
These reports of Louis de-
nying he had told reporters he
would retire are the words oil
Mike Jacobs and John Rox-
borough - and not Joe him
self" Johnston declared.
Johnston revealed that he wired
Louis last night at Fort Riley
Kan. asking the Brown Bomber
to clear up the situation.
And until I hear Joe himself
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
Spencer to Call
Logger Signals

Jack Spencer. speedy College Of
Puget Sound left halfback, viii
handle the signal-ealling against
Pacific Lutheran In the big city
collegiate championship game this
Saturday In the stadium, Coach
Leo Frank revealed Wednesday.
Spencer. who made the Sc
lection of plays in the last half
of the Whitman game, h
rated n of the headiest
players 0n the team by Coach
Frank.
Logger hopes are high Of
avenging the 40 defeat which
the high powered Lutherans hung
around the Lumberjack necks last
year and both Coach Frank and
the entire grid squad have been
pointing for Saturdays fray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15

NV xonA - 4te @mAczt4
hias syxd st - mod< . h<nss -
ssAFtlna tsst sna fsni=s.e4 first
ns unIlef fFezs pFz<<=ss -
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u - nes -~<-~s - k~st
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ehApp~a >sEn.~>~ss - - -
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sks F~~t~s th<suze - <~a-
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s<fr~t.I ouls sk<>~ - - ~
pt<>~v~ va Sos sese ~ anrup
a<F< nr<< u<<H.
No. -. kHct arrived - ne
mlnnl= ezmFa< n issx - n~x1n -
college sfuziss. p1tn t.M n ~
prxksI. rse aesa - nsra effeFed
- sosa him enough men<y = 81
n@EA HtfHf
~ sTA1Un
~unn't ~ Il st<y 70. 80
hsssnJ cot snnAs<h mensy n Start
<<hael the dean tod him
Eiief stayed ~ =euTs<1 ~
~ss threasn easl<rs. 49, mzfrze1
ard sent On <n k~srcp<<n hns~y-
maen - ths money ~ -sy~d wink
koinK 10 rcheeL
IN ~ nr~s e~e<hsnx e~@1an~
ns~ss - II1lesss es1leue. -
sp~ss fsns y~sr ~ssAlea ~
ward IL ssp. uis<inx - ws1n
= ehampian~ntp n ~ lItets
Nte<se~s eses~s~ars - : -
call - NJ s1pln nse1~v. -
f1se years ~ 49, - ~ s>elf
a neh <sppk<.
wbrn zar resigned. he nIinci
players signed = r<titiaa sskInI
hat Eliot 10 made head coach
Eliot learned n a. however. en-
prevented the petlsisn frusn feseh
ing President A. &. willard
He IN known a player
coach lila hoys call him Hutch.
7 am . positive e~s@eh.~ lilo
explained "on my staff. - tsi
the players how 70 make ~
blocks and thu tackles and th~s
W. tell them they can DO them.
"F0OTnAI-L ~ MENTAL
"A lot % thls football 10 mental
Little vas expected ef him wh~r
tho current seasen opened Win
. squad ~ only ~ men there
seemed 10 be . spirit Of def>stIsn
when he took charge
ifiinel@ hadn't wss . sunlrs
Esus~ Hlnc~ 1855. h>s1 x11st
sssved fsss. pss sss~~1 hls
IN essrfuiiy against t~s
psr sppssents ssd th~s
)ied them fss tks Hpsss ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
ny JACK CuDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent
r Mons.

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK; mlsslve from
Massllon. o. provides a pos
sible explanation Of the mys-
ferrous disappearance seven
years ago OF one OF the rings
greatest fighting men. old Joe
Walcott. Negro and welter-
weight champion from 1901 10
1905.
walcott. the barbados
Demon" was regarded by old
timers as a giant killer because
In the days when the welter-
weight limit was 142 pounds
instead of the current i47. he
tackled opponents of any size
and weight.
lie licked many of the bigger
fellows, such ~ doe Choynski
and George Gardner. and fought
a draw with Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien. The hull : shouidered
Negro with the "eonlcaI" skull,
squat body and long arms. bat
tied for 81 years and retired In
1911.
Walcott would be 20 years old
II he were alive today. which
we doubt exceedingly. He van
ished mxsterlously d night In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
Hard Scrimmage
For Uclan Squad

Los ANGELES-In preparation
for their civil war" battle with
the California Bears at Berkeley
on Saturday, Coach Babe Horreh
put his University Of California al
Los Angeles Bruins through heavy
serimmage this afternoon, basing
MS tactics on scouting reports
from cece Holingsworth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
Bears Bit Off

BERKELEY, Cal. ~ Caiifornia's
Golden Bears aren't ready" for
Saturdays game with UcLA,
Coach Stub Allison said today.
The Bears went through a rigorous
scrmmage yesterday and had a
repeat performance on tap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
Taps on Wood
To Make Sure
De Andrea. Huge
Center. Okoy Now

The Pacific Lutheran aerial
circus Is In fine physical and
mental shape for the hiE annual
contest with College ~ Puget
Sound Loggcrs Saturday afternoon
AZ 5 o'clock IN Tacoma stadium.
The Tacoma Kiwanis club i
sponsoring the game fer the bene-
III Of undeTpuy1leged Tacoma
children.
Coach Baron Rarefsky made
that report this morning Via tele-
phone and no sooner had be uttered
the words than three distinct
knocks came over the wire.
What's that knocking noise .
ne was asked.
Trapping on wood" he =
piled. Banged the phone
desk. I don't want any In
juries 90 hit ~ now because
we're In for n hard game.
Coach Prank has his Ioggers
In a scoring mood and swing
and my boys must he right
They arc right Mt present"
Again came three raven-iike
knocks.
DeAndrea. the 255-pound center.
is at fun form for the first time
this season. The big fellow has
been kept down by a hard case
of flu although Barofsky had never
said anything about H. DeAndrea
has removed 10 pounds Of weight
and is faster than he eve was, the
coach adds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15

- f>e<<et = 4ft<<>r< <<rm ~
rz<xE< 4<xzz< - nsf<s< fHI1611
~ un<1er xneFN< I< n ~ -
s-f<r - e<.H 1<h~ 1n<snIoHI1<e<n< -
: fzf=<<@ - - -. ~ -
- r>z@< 81 - <urH&z1nr4 f1<-
<u<<eta1< fa< - zinrIe ~<nn1H11.
ann>l<nr<t ~ offen<1s>
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
Oregon Siaiers
In Good Shape

CORVALLIS, 0re.-The oregon
State Beavers today began in
tensve preparations for satur-
days game with indicated Santa
Cara at Portland. Coach Lon
Stiner reported the entire squad IN
good health but low spirits after
TIE 30-7 loss 70 UCLA-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
MacPhail Out
OF Dodger Club

NEW YORK - 1t. Col Larry
MacPhail, former president of the
Brooklyn Dodgers baseball team
has resigned as a member OF the
board Of directors, club officials
announced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15

urap1psy lonrnI - - on@o
Hams Il ~ exmlHo.
Mary L~ifsster ~ ~ wnaim
brwi<fs q ne cezmeret1I Mn6uo
VITA = ~ - srTssa ~ rn1n11
- 90. - sna f5o rnn&n
~ mrl5~oan ovp>1p>n -
80 ~ u~vo - ugun<1nes
~ nooeero - - vemw
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- senr1 40 ~ - -
sessss - ~ e1np1p1 = -
- ~ ~ No. e1nr1n
renowtehfs 80 ~ enly - =
many hixh sso<>s y ~ C1y -
pioYss seAess<. neas ~ 60 msfn
~ sally f.yose. roiies ksstos.
VIVA taIil<s ia 1f< sp1 ~ ~ >
BID 81 SERIES
frts spsdafors posse1 - ~
TIE hixn ZANE n IL ctlg ~
ptpyes circuit go wsuu1 - uiIn
oo1 fov oue n ths hieh tnguo Hnmo
totals. Al t<lll snzne useu1n ullh
AT IN ne s~ened ne1ns ~ 90 =
N hig siuai.sI
rosxCnnonN mo1z. mDom
rhs fniles f>eln NJ Nh mnp1u
IN thstf i~sasse. s1eoflr9 - ~
and IN fov : - tel1i. n1ro1w
ltalfson led 80 WIN ~. Lvoco
s<kied ~ 80 ssgs~s nm. Larry
t<sxsn contributes 81. M T>wnnr
>Tb and o<ssrs I1urgsean -
>esrY neeeeen1 enenH 1EpunrD
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81.
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|. L<ssdrymsn 2. CITY nnplaym
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second u NeGswenfs to sessu II
ne ys@se~r nsxse mefsnsa.
Nswton fsIle1 10 80 q.
lsnssh - NJ hisn s1no1s gnms
lcofssI
psaas sovsAs sssls - N f>m-
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- fsr nigh gains sa1 ~ ~
SERIES.
nlreamIia<rs 800 fo1F ffum
Vest Pointers. pfnffees task fa<1r
rom Outlaws. 9pfseasrs annenel
from Spares. k1i1Isss 80
hfss fnom offlee. caIis ~sa knrue
rom commsr<izis. ~ Evsfer~~ns
thrss from fsiio~ jnehsea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15

SEATTLE - Reserve fissklss
were promised . chance IN hog
the show IN Saturdays game h~fs
with Montana - Coach nsiph
wsish sefufinix<d his les esp~s1*
snesd insn from prospective ssr-
atty timber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
! Coaches
(iSiop
Ky Huison

rAo0 - National Foothsll
cnaehss today remained
{ ar ansse 10 ore u tbs
n's toughest psx<i<s hos
Don ffufson.
stsss h ~ isnky. s1ue~
ksss end u tise 0se~s ny
|ker~ and ire latest ststis1-
shs~~d him - ~ ~ pr
tsit's leader n p~ss s~e~ts-
ssd s<sstax.
thrse games this season Hut.
has caught 10 passes Zoe .
hin of sf5 yanis- Flss u th<
serisis hsys been good for to1sfs-
downs Don alan has kicked nine
points after touohde1uns fof an az
srsEate 81 10 points and . cam
fortabis Lead In that dsps ftmsnt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
Chalky Wright
Knocks Off Rival

HARTFORD, Conn. Chalky
Wright. 1921. Los Angeles. world
featherweight champion. knocked
out Carlos Mono Cuebas, l27.
Puerto Rico. in the fourth round Of
a scheduled I0-rOund non-titie
bout here last night before 5000
spectators.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
Joe PsnoWieh
His Head Pm
Sheets CO seovos
othen sIhool HI

- r~ne~z<n. vpt~vnn huulpr =
- CITY EmrleY<a lmG1a ~ -
~<f n . - = 80 suuI1nn -
f>eese@'s <r<a1aun oI<.So Iurrs
ter nt1N1 Win , - m@11x mm
ter<1 - ~ Nrenlv1v ozn11
Hei Nrn~1Fe - $500
cnmm~ve<nl le1um, - = -