davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
PIT. A. News
WEDNESDAY,

McCaryer preschool meets We'd
nesday at $50 p. m. at 2sio So.
I st. with Mrs. L. V. Larson pre-
siding. Hostesses are Mrs. V. f.
Brackens and the executive board
members.
Oakland presehool meets We'd
n.sdsy at s o'clock in the home of
Mrs. LATE J. Parker, 3703 So. Gun
nison and Mrs. Elmer Tegen viii
preside. Hostesses are the new Of
fieers, Mrs. Tegen. Mrs. X. Tor
geson, Mrs. Russell Shepherd and
Mrs. Clarence Marker. Other chair
men are Mesdames Jack Roarke,
history book; X. Torgeson, juve-
nile protection and child welfare;
John Baker. magazine; Lafe j.
Parker. publicity; Carl Forsberg
parent education and health; NJ.
Laursen. program; Donald Gamer
on. PIT. A. representative and IA.
do; Dan Snyder. social; Jack Le-
Mari, sunshine; Paul Newman,
membership and hospitality; Jack
Monroe. defense and war chest and
J. r Hineline. kindergarten.
Stanley PIT. A. meets Wednes-
day at S o'clock in the school au-
ditorium with Mrs. G. W. Martin
presiding. Mrs. Roy Kneeland Will
show eolored movies about the war
chest. and there viii be commun-
ity singing. A reception and tea
for new mothers will be held in the
lunchroom at 2:so p. m. preceding
the meeting. Hostesses are Mrs.
Vernon Lewis and the executive
board members Officers and
ehairmen for the coming year are
Mesdames c. W. Martin. presi-
dent; II. T. Lillquist, first vice
president; Samuel Yost, secretary.
and Tony Falsetta, treasurer. e.
mer Thune is second vice presi-
dent. Mesdames .. DePalma,
budget and finance. Vernon Lewis,
hospitality; Allan Ellingson, men,
bership: George Thomas, maya
zine; Henry Sehmunk, music; II.
E. Lillquist. program; p. I. Barn.
hart. publicity and parliamentar-
ian; Thomas Myers. health and
nutrition: George Sabourine. de-
Tense and I. oquish. sunshine.
THURSDAY
Fern Hill PIT. 4. meets Thurs
day - : 2. n n the school. slth
Mrs E. A. Munt presiding. Trygsv
:. Blk, principal. VII speak and
introduce the teachers. There VIII
be community singing. a get ac-
euainted game and the article
Correct Salute 70 the Flag VIII
Be read By Mrs. Munt Members
q TIRE board are hostesses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Circles Meet Wednesday
Afternoon

Epworth Methodist church W. s.
c. s. circles VIII meet Wednesday
afternoon as follows:
Adeline Cornell. at the home Of
Mrs. Charles Porter. 1871 So
oskes st. al 80. Jennie Reese
circle At the home Of Mrs. s.
Christian Erickson. 124s So. Aims
worth. 80. Phoebe Msxon. home
Of Mrs. d. o. Dean. iois So.
Tyler, 1880 guest day luncheon,
Mrs Z. II. shannon and Mrs. Mel
son Dewey assisting; Margaret
Lesound. home OF Mrs J. ".
Shields. s24 Nc. Cedar. ! o'clock
dessert luncheon with Mrs r. ".
Myriek and Mrs. Peter Parent
assisting.
Tacoma Lodge. Ancient Order
United ucrkmen. vill hold = dance
"Wednesday evening n the Eagles
Rail. Members and friends are
invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
ArtPrevieW
Anticipated
To Show Works OF Dorothy
HsndssEer and Paul Scott

- @##@
HsndsaEer and Paul Scott
Traditional charm Of Lake
wood Theatre and the sselu-
sivenesx Of Fenway Studios.
Boston will be blended for a
memorable afternoon Friday.
October 2. when from 3 un-
II 6 o'clock an exhibition of
paintings BY the artists Dor
othy Handsaker and Paul
Scott will be shown on the
stage itself. Through the eff
forts Of a Tacoma sponsor
who prefers to be kept anon
ymous. the two artists are
providing a presiew Of an ex-
hihit which will tour the
country.
Smaller works NJ Miss Hand.
s.ker and Mr.. Scott against the
rich black velour Of the curtains
will give the effect Of exquisite
canoes. Adding 10 the unusual
ness Of the showing, which La open
TO the public without charge, is
Mr.. SCOTS display. including
many Of his sketches which he con-
siders more appealing than any
completed work.
Dorothy Handsaker. who has
made an snviable record as an IL
/ illustrator, studied with private
tutors and opened her first studio
+ in Chicago. In addition to being
a staff artist for a magazine.
she also was commissioned 10 do
a series If subjects in wstsrcolor.
Since most Of her orders came
from New York. she next took
4 studio in Madison Souare-ons
which has enjoyed a fascinating
history, inasmuch as it had been
occupied by II. B. Falls. Long
hours of work were balanced by
association with interesting indi-
viduals who made up the artist
colony. Summers found Miss
Hsndsaker in the caravan bound
for Rockport, Mass.
Finally, Dorothy Handsaker was
able to have the studio for which
she had always yearned-quart-
ers in Fenway Studios, Boston.
Here. she enjoyed the association
of Charles Hopkinson, Margaret
Richardson. and Marguerite Pear
son. her neighbors. At this time,
her success in her chosen field
gave her courage to commence
serious painting-in oil, and 1t is
interesting to note that she will
include one of these early works
to trace the development of her
style
II has been said that Paul Scott
will be one Of the masters OF this
age because of his striking indi-
viduality and originality. Born on
the Pacific Coast. Mr.. Scott has
virile strength tempered by
soulfulness and dramatic sense
of color which he uses with fas-
cinating effect. His character
studies are said to be particular
~ lifelike.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Congressman Knuie Hill
Spent S7l9 in Election

MPIA Congressman
Knute Hill spent s7le in retain
ing the Democrat nomination in
the primary. his election campaign
expenditure report to Secretary Of
state BsBlle Reeves showed Tues
dav II included Sal for radio
tirse and $40 for newspaper ads.
Arthur NJ. Hammond. lone. spent
$50 and p. J. Dahl. Chevslsh. SIS
N their legislative campaigns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
to
Be Friday
University Place Faculty
VII Sc Ccrplinenied


Ms. :. Z. Light 81 open
her home = Lemons Beach 70
bers Of the Parent
Teacher association Of lniver-
sity Place school on Friday
afternoon at > o'clock. \
business session which Mrs
William (. Willoughby vii
conduct VII be followed b. a
tea and reception honoring
TIE faculty Of the University
Place school.
Veal selections I'll b present
e ~ Mrs. Melvin E. Aensen. Mr.
Light al he assisted hy Mes
danes Albsn Anderson. {. a. Hay
den. Lester Nsgeon. e. l. stou,
and A. Wickstrorn
Tbs years officers ard chair
msn ~ University Place school
r-T. A. include Mrs. William {.
wllloughhy, president. Mrs.. Lela
Keller. yiee-president; Mrs. Wal
lace Jones. secretary. Mrs. Harry
D. Hurlbut, treasurer. Mrs. S. Z.
Light. program: Mrs. Lester Ma
goon. room mothers: Mrs. Aibin
Anderson. social: Mrs. Clarence
okeson, study club: Mrs. {. L
Stount. wsys and means. Mrs.
E ". Edenswold. lunehroom CON-
mittee; Mrs. c. A. Hayden, men,
bership: Mrs. A. Wikstrom. his
torisn: Mrs. Y. A. VIM, publicity
and record hook.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Mn. Snyder. Daughter
Nisifors in East

Nrs. Frost Snyder ard her
daughter. Miss Catherine Snyder.
Of Tacoma. Are n The Waldorf
Astoria in New York CITY for =
weeks visit. after which Miss
Snyder viii 70 On 10 enter Pine
Manor Junior college Al wellesley.
Nasa and MIRA Snyder will re-
turn home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23

Roland Drew. Warner Bros.
actor. il a former reporter ard
author Of numerous special news
paper features.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Clubs

Clubs
Calvary Methodist church eself
al meet Fr76.y evening ~ SIS
- - church. szfh ar p. , .
uafh = urnxrszszx tinnsf follow
~ - a. eur. III - ssrYsd
- Ire church
Destiny AUXILIARY Rssi Birth
al Rid "a flrst easlrsss nssnnT
Tuesday evening - SIS NJ. Be-
Rere ~ preside. Esfreshnszn
vi tolln~.
Past President. Of Phil shsri-
dan Relief Corp. vill meet with
Mrs. Annabells Rankin Friday.
! These attending al meet 81 the
sth ard Pacific Bus station AZ
1915 to take Ire Woodland bus 10
n, Collins and Summit corner.
Past Guardians Club Of Tacoma
circle. y. q. W. MI nset Thurs
aav a. the home n Mrs Walter
Crawford. Re. s. Box ~. Ms.
F Crawford VII conduct the meet
m A. : o'clock
LID. rhelp. Tent. u. L. Y,
all met Thursday N the | o. q.
p. bal a. 80. Mrs William
Lsaytn. viii PRESIDE Plans vii
be made fer the next three months
meetings.
Carpenters Auxiliary s67 VIII
hold an open house in Carpenters
hall Thursday evening al 80. All
union carpenters wives are invited
to attend. MIS-. Louise Cozine viii
Be in charge Of entertainment The
mtn Of 40 viii Join the group
after the business meeting for re-
freshments and dancing.
rahoma Camp. ". o. W. will
hold . benefit card party Thurs
day evening at $50 in the Eagles
hail. rinoehle and 500 viii be
PLAYED. Refreshments will follow
Nnmen's Guild Of Grace Evan
xslIeaI Lutheran church will NEE
Wednesday for 1880 luncheon al
the church parlors. A business
meeting will follow.
Custer Relief Corps will NEE
Thursday in the Veterans hall o.
the srmory for a business meet
ing. Birthdays of members II
July. August and September vii
be observed. The affair vii
especially honor Mrs. Mile Ball
81. and Mrs. Mary Fuller. %. Mrs
Ball will be in charge of the pro
gram and business meeting which
will be conducted by Mrs. Gordol
p. Ball.
Ladies' Auxiliary No. ~, Plumb
ers and Steamfitters, will meet 10
their regular meeting Friday, Sep
TENDER 25th, at the home of Mrs
James Turner, $3.50 So. Mason
Luncheon will be served at moo
with the business session immedi
ately following. Hostesses for tn
| day are Mrs. Frank Gates, Mrs.
Walter French and Mrs. job
French.
Degree of Honor club will NEE
Thursday for II o'clock luncheon
at the home of Mrs. William
Nellist, 4311 So. Yakima ave. Mrs
Harold Jacox will be the assisting
hostess.
, Nomen's Social Service club wi
: meet in the Fishers Civic Cente
on Thursday for Red Cross sewini
, at II o'clock. A sandwich lunch
, con will follow at Il 80 with coffe
. and cream being served by tn
: club. All women with n. p. con
: nections are urged to join in III
: work.
/
, Golden Glow auxiliary, r. y. A
, will meet Wednesday for 1878
potlnck luncheon at the home Q
Mrs. r. J. Smith, 1925 No. De
. fiance st.
,
Gold Star Mothers club vi
meet Friday for 1880 luncheo
and a business meeting at IN
home Of Mrs. Rose Abbott, Isl
Sixth ave, apt. 1o2.
, Pierce County W. {. T. L. execu
. tive board will meet Friday &
, 10 o'clock in the chapel of FRS
! Baptist church. Mrs. Floy Bar
, wick, county president, announce
: that important business will b
, discussed since it is the last meet
ing before the county convention
:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Mrs. Springer Is Hostess
To Club Group

Mrs. Herbert Springer, 1915 So.
Goth st, WAS hostess 10 members
of wichska Reading Club on FRI
day afternoon. Luncheon, served
from an attractive table centered
with fall flowers. was followed by
q reading hour conducted by Mrs.
C. l. Finch. The remainder of the
afternoon was spent informally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23

Circle I. Daughters Of Norway.
will meet on Wednesday nj 1880
at the home of Mrs. Gust Nord-
berg, 1885 No. Frace 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Dudley Going to Marines

The inimitabe Tommy Walsh of fighters adds TO
the date of his letters "One Day Nearer to Victory Also
Walsh auds Uncle Sam promoter Gene Tunney matched
my Sammy Secret with Al Netow navy charity show IN
Miami Walsh writes Of Chicago, promising Secret free
and board for the duration Well my Sammy beat Al
And he gets free and board That Uncle Sam
keeps his word Anyway, Sammy good sailor He's
in the navy you know.
Bill Dudley brilliant Pittsburgh pro back, is headed for
the Marines The of TppY Larkn, lightweight
is Tony Peeri Bill Soose former middeweight champion
with the navy Alaska Conway Baker Chicago Cardinal
guard policeman Shreveport La when he's not engaged
in football Charley Berry, recently named American
League umpire is personnel industry in Phillips
burg ~ J. Al Simmons says the greatest mistake he
made picking the Tigers when Jimmy Dykes Of the White
Sox told him I've had offers for YOU Alone from Detroit
and from the Yankeeswhich club you
Thirty years ago rugby given trial the West Coast
At Stanford and at University Of California rugby
played instead of American football 1911 1912 1913
there other notable imitators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Sonia Cant Roller Skate

Billy Southworth used spar with Harry when he
played with the Pirates from 1916 through Sonia
Hene doesn't know how roller skate and doesn't
want 70 learn She believes roller skating dangerous
Roy Conacher former Boston Bruin hockey star
physical instructor RCBF SAMMY Vests enlistment
the Army Air Corps jimmy with only two out
heders from the 1912 White grouWav Moses and Myri
hoag White Sox gardeners who preceded into the
armed forces are Taft Wright Bill Mueller and Val Helm
Barney Olson, whom the Athletics bought Cubs
for $4,000 Is IN the stationed Newport with rating
OF storekeeper second class In Boston regarded
discreet 10 offer the opinion that there football
team than Boston Coeg, The country Harry former
Missouri star halback is lieutenant in the army
John j. Pershing Holland and Woodrow Wilson Holland
twins playing football for Louisiana State Jgger Staz
resigned as Los Angeles manager because be failed
pennant this year he the job three
played u seasons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
SPORTS
By LEO MACDONELL
Great Sammy Bauqh Georgia Tech Has Red
Has Scored Only Hot Frosh Candidate
Once in Pro Ball for AI-Americo
TOM LAUDS UNCLE SAM AS PROMOTER
l. 80 - SoH

Sammy Baugh of the Washington Redskins has only scored
touchdown in football He is on the other END
passing them But against Pittsburgh he caught pass ana
crossed the goal officials called it back All OF the
footballs being manufactured by Spaldng from re-
go only the armed forces Cleveands
Joey Maxim heavyweight, formerly known as Joseph
Berardiel hasn't been AAmerica freshman since
Camps picking but the Georgia Tech
first year sensation 155pound Clint Casteberry back IS
being boosted for place in the 1912 hall of fame He
southpaw passing star.
Dennis Myers the highly successful Boston College
coach play pro football with lronton o. Chicago Bears
and the Dodgers has coached West Virginia
Yale and Brown Tami Maurielo of return match
Jimmy Bivins No wonder! In New Orleans, COM
missioner entered the and ordered the recent AngoSpo
fight to continue had called halt Com
missoners often the to what's wrong with boxing
Gordon Davidson, Ranger deenseman probably the
hockey has been turned down by branch
of the Canadian military servcehis feet fiat they're
Davidson stokes locomotive between hockey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

TO say about Michigan. Chuck
Csuri who played 90 minutes at
tackle said AL Wistert was the
best lineman he had ever seen.
Gene Fekete. the sensational full
back Of the Buckeyes, allowed as
to how it was the toughest game
of his career.
The Wolverines had seven play
ers in the game from start TO
finish. Only Bob KoleSar had a
replacement for a few minutes in
the third period. JuliaS Franks. AL
Wistert, Merv Pregulman, Phil
Sharpe Elmer Madar and George
Ceithaml were i'm there for 60
minutes and it was no Sunday
school picnic.
julius Franks and WiStert ad-
vanced their claims for All-Amer-
lea honors by their brilliant play.
Tom Kuzma, making a belated
rush for.a place in the big eleven
after being handicapped by in
jurieS, found the playing conditions
against him and his style.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Iron Fist Brings
Peace to SOccerites
BY L. {. GREENE

Last Sunday the official referee
ing the soccer game between the
Venetians and Northwestern Of
the Detroit Soccer League. made a
decision that the Venetians didn't
like. Result; they took a poke al
his snoot and the game ended in a
protest.
A few weeks ago a couple Of the
Venetian team members tried 10
strange another official.
At the league meeting a week
ago Thursday an ex-member of the
state commission threatened Sec
Rotary John J. MacEwen because
he refused 10 turn over the floor
The ex-member was indignant over
a matter OF $50 that he claimed
the commission owed him.
The ex-member had a cohort
who apparently just came along
for the fun. The rest of the cor
nerS were teeming with chip laden
shoulders and President George
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
May Regret 1t

The Bears defeated the Lions,
$50, in their first encounter of
the season, the lowest score TO
which they've been held all sea-
son. Coach John (BulD Karcis
expressed the opinion that the
Lions couldn't wait for this Sec
ond meeting, but if its a dry, clear
day ne may regret it.
The Bears were handicapped by
the mud and rain in the first en-
counter, and they're known 10 pull
no punches whoever the opponent
may be. Victory in this game will
assure for them at least a tie for
the Western Division champion
ship. They'll also be seeking their
twe1ty-Sccond consecutive victory.
LIONS RTARs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

had decorouSly hidden al
objects capable Of emitting bell.
like tones.
George remains undismayed by
the antics Of his members, how
ever.
II just let them rave on" says
George. when they get too In
sulting i rap the gavel for q
brief intermisslOn and invite the
indignant party outside. ! think
it must be the TApping that
wakes them up, for they usually
subslde again. At least until
somebody mentions the word
soccer. Then 1 poise the little
wooden peacemAker and wait
until we can hit some kind OF
creScendo before interrupting"
Along more gentle, CONVERSE
tional lines. George falls in with
the standard descriptive phrase OF
all soccer enthusiasts,
ITS the international game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Two Games on Card
For Night Grid Loop

Club Chenc-Trombly. one Of the
power clevcnS OF the Detroit Night
Football League, viii face Varsity.
another strong contender, IN the
feature OF q two-game grid pro-
gram DO Mack Park Sunday night.
Tho game VIII start az 9 D. m Til
d"nS defending champion, oppose
NandalS In The opening tilt at 100
DNFL officials announced n
three-game program Will be played
Thanksgiving Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Referee a Casualty

Referee Frank Birch of Earlham
was an early casualty. He injured
his leg trying to avoid rushing
backs and had 20 change places
with Umpire +. {. kreiger of Ohio
University.
kreiger's alertnesS saved Michi-
gan costly penalty. one of the
officials called a roughing penalty
against AL WiStert for allegcdly
jumping of Les Horvath, but the
referee ruled that Al had tripped
over the prone form OF Sarring-
hauS
Despite the fact it was tough
ball game all the way, there were
no serious injuries. Fekete and
kuzma both had leg bruises but
they'll be ready for practice Mon
day or Tuesday Michigan ends up
with Iowa next Saturday and the
Buckeyes will entertain the Iowa
Preflight Cadets.
The Ohio State band paid Spc-
Continues an Page SILL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
UEUh"E VNUUSEJ MUSSU' bEAK VETERAN
Bucks Bring Brown
Title in His I'd Year
BY EDGAR HAYES

COLUMBUS. @ Nov. PIT
takes more than The weather to
dampen the spirits OF a hilarious
Ohio State alumni as the folks
settled down 10 an all night cele-
bTation.
1t was a double feature they
were cheering tonight. first and
foremost a victory over MiChi-
gan which have been few and far
between in recent years. Second
there was The little matter OF the
Western Conference champion
ship, the first for head coach
Paul Brown.
II was home coming for the
Buckeyes and they were out 10
make the most Of il They were
away TO a flying start IN the pre-
limlnaricS last night and today
the game gave them the impetus
to take IL until The last train
pulls out Sunday morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
1896 See Game

Only a football game could draw
1896 fans TO brave the unpIeas-
ant weather for three hours on
any given afternoon. Moro than
73, 900 seats were sold but many
of the fans from Toledo, Cleve-
land and other cities cancelled
their trips because of the weather.
Fans reporting from those sec
lions said tickets could be had for
the asking i'm the railroad stations
OF those cities
Once more the SCalpcrS took II
on the chin at the last minute.
The market was brisk Friday night
after TWO grand days here, but the
turn IN the weather dropped The
bottom out Of tine market and
tickets could be had AZ half price
nv whistle time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

The Wings VIII be try ing 20
circle new Ranger dcfenSeman.
Vic MylcS a 27-ycar-old minor
league veteran. who has been
brought up from New Haven as
a replacement for Babe Pratt. out
for month with a shoulder
injury The Rangers kid line has
been torn apart too. by Ign Bends
army call and the failure of Bill
Golden 10 get clearance papers
from Canada. Patrick will throw
two new forwards against Detroit.
II viii be Detroit'S first game
since the uo-Ovortimc ruling went
in because of transportation prob
lens This may mean something
20 The Rangers. who have won
their only two games in overtime
But the Wings have gained only
a tie I'm overtime with the Black
hawks, so arc unworricd
Win lose or draw against New
York Sunday and Montreal Tues
day the Wings are headed for a
big box office success this week.
OLYMPIA box office is near sell
out now for the game with the
Toronto Maple Leafs here Thanks
giving night. a heavy sale also is
reported for the game with Ga.
nadienS here the following SUNDAY
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Wistert Praised

Coach Brown was high in his
praise Of the Wolverines.
They were dangerous 10 the
last minute" Brown said Even
with a twO-tOuchdown lead YOU
worry against team that scores
as quickly as Michigan does"
The Ohio players had much good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
MussO TO Toss
His 27O Pounds
AT Lions Sunday
Pro League Standings
WESTERN DIvIsIOS
EASTERN DIVISION
NJ. h0NQ M bNck
GAMES TOMORROW

Chicago Bears at Detroit.
Green Bay al New York.
Brooklyn At Washington
Chicago Cardinals at Pittsburgh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Only TWo Others

Those two are Mel Helm, now
playing his twelfth year with the
New York Giants, and Charles
Buckets Goldenbcrg. Strangely
enough, all three are hnemen.
Helm was All-League center for
eight years, Goldenberg a guard
for the Green Bay Packers and
MusSo won All-League honors as
d guard in 1885 and as a tackle
IN 1878.
Musso has been forced out Of
the starting lineup by his younger
competitor Ray Bray, who played
guard at Western State in Kala-
mazoo. but still plays a good por-
ton of the game. Which is an
indication of why the Lions are
expected TO lose their tenth
straight game Of the season