davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
Takes Times
Trophy Watch
Rito Humes Winner
Of Women's Event

Carl Seu. 81 Seattle. for the
second time in three years. won
the annual Tacoma Winter Sports
carnival mems slslom race at Para
disc valley Sunday afternoon.
For his prowess in manipulating
the 1000 foot course Of slslom
gates in faster time than rivals.
he received the large silver Ia
coma Times perpetual trophy and
the traditional wrist watch.
In the women's race. top
hcnors went 10 Rita Hume.
also Of Seattle, who Just last
weekend also placed fourth In
the top-notch field of the JEFF
fer's Cup race at Sun Valley.
She received the Rhodes per-
petual trophy and . ieweled
lapel watch.
Junior honors were kept in Ta-
coma when Jack Horr. a member
of the Stadium ski team which
won the high school championships
on Saturday. made a fast nun down
Alta ViVsta Sunday morning TO
capture the handsome Sverrs
Grimstead trophy.
PERRow. MILLER FIFTH
Marshall Perrow and Marjorie
Miller, each placing fifth in their
respective fields. won the merchan-
disc prizes given TO first Tacoma
contestants.
Spectators had more than
the usual thrill In watching
the races. since both the mems
and the women's runs were
made over parallel courses. two
contestants running at the
same time. but starting from
the same gate and coming
through the same finish gate.
IL was the first time the double
SALON had been tried in the North.
west and one of the first times
used anywhere in major compe-
tition.
Sundays races followed the gala
coronation of Queen Mary Thomas
and her attendants, Princesses
Margaret Johnson and Juanita
Daniel, at Paradise inn Saturday
evening. The queen was crowned
by the new Rainier National park
supervisor, John c. Preston. Jean
Paul King was master of ceremo-
MES for the festivities, which were
followed by the annual queens
ball.
The Tacoma Chamber of Com
merce sponsored this 18th annual
ski carnival, with Barney Elliott
acting ss general chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
Crucial Hoop
Tits Billed
Next Weekend May
Tip Coust Fovorite

SEATTLE - The scrambled
Northern Division basketball race
reaches a mid-season climax next
weekend and series at Seattle
and Pullman should spotlight a
favorite for the final half of the
schedule.
Oregon, which drew To within
a half-game of Washington in a
thrilling 47-45 victory over Oregon
State. tackles the leaders at Sc
attic Friday and Saturday. Ore
gon State. pushed from a second
place tie to fourth. starts its
inland empire invasion with games
those nights against Washington
State at Pullman
All the teams are stiII In
the picture, but Idaho has no
more tricks 10 throw away.
The vsndals dropped two
games 10 Washington State
over the weekend, giving
them four defeats-the limit
beyond which q division cham
pion has gone hut once, and
that necessitated a three-way
playoff.
The Cougars. western champions
last year and now in third place.
staged q desperate last-haf rally
to edge Idaho $3.50 Friday night
at Moscow. II was easier on the
home court the next night. and
w. s. c. held the lead throughout
to win 41-30
The champs have lost three
games but they can't be ruled out
yet. They droIpe their first three
last year, but went on To win 1s
straight for q new record.
SUB GUARD SHINES
A substitute guard won the
hesrt-stopper at Eugene. Fouled
while attempting to shoot. Don
kirseh. junior from Portland, sank
both free throws with only az
seconds remaining. The game had
been neck-and-neck from the start,
with the Beavers leading. 1921.
at halftime.
The game marked the return to
basketball of Don Durdan, the
brilliant halfback OF Oregon States
Rose bowl football team. He was
a hoop star as a freshman and
earned letter as a junior last
year
Marvin 6ilberg. Washing
ton states big junior forward
from Spokane. jumped To
narrow individual scoring lead
with n total of 90. He scored
1s In the Idaho series 20 edge
ny a singlc point, Ray Turner,
Idaho een'er.
Turner, however, 10 the hottest
shot in the division on an average
per-game ossis. Gilberg has played
in seven games: Turner only five.
Turner was ninth high scorer last
year, and Giiberg 10th.
Washington has climbed to the
top of the division without a
star shotms<er. The HuslSies' best
is Bobby Lindh. whose 53-point
total is topped by members of
every other team.
In the high ten. behind Gilberg
and Turner. are Bishop. WSC.
SO; Andrews oregon. 81: Beck,
Csc, 81; Geoert wSc. 81: Lindh,
Washington. So: Gilmur. Wash
ington, te; Msndie, csc, as: Ford.
Washington. 40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
BY FRANCOIS NORMAN


"Short Cuts TO BETTER skiing"
Snow pillow or stem turns start
like parallel turns. but speed IL
checked TO a walking pace. The
tail Of the uphill ski is pushed
away from the lower ski The tips
are together in V shape, feet
and knees apart. toes turned inside
and the weight well on the valley
ski.
A gradual swing 81 the shoulders
TO face the valley shifts some
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
On Ohe lam

We'll air. it'd be good. sound wager that followers Of
orts usually generous, will deliver In the Of MARY
Hartman. the Lutheran fulback wko burdened with
sl. because Of Illness harbors a worried young mind
sports fans have been asked contribute their bits
y sent to Tommy Tommervk head the L<ttermens club
q the school or TO Cliff Olson coach, at Falkland.
Or
worthy cause viii b. only happy o
We have knocked the
athletes
havsn a
character and
any,
this Hsrshman hid truly great football
Northwest grid history. classification
We are quite positive viii
The Lettermens asking q
provided thrill That any
eauss couldn't rake that
home with . mortgage.
That's how thrills Hartman has provided.
Anyway appreciate
consideration in ths critical chapter In young life
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27

Aon Dunn former light heavyweight of the North
Golden Gloves hos grown heavier and this yeor will seek
the heavyweight title The 942 tourney begins Tuesday night
OF 73o o'clock the Seoe Civic auditorium Finals will be
held Wednesday night OF g. Sors from Montono Oregon ond
Vancouver B. c. among the entries This Red Cross
offor. Remember these provide thrill second
They really scotter Leather.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
Already 1890
Pin Entries

MILwAU kEE. wis.-with
$500 entries already in and ac-
counted for, the American Bowl
ing Congress Is now awaiting the
final closing date, Feb 1. before
starting on the schedule.
II h expected that several
hundred teams viii file entry
blanks before Feb. 1.
Prospects of the tournament
breaking the 1910 record of 6.07s
are considered bright.
Booster entries from Columbus,
the tournament city. are yet to be
heard from.
WOMEN ACTIVE ALSO
COLUMBUS, Ohio Entries for
the 25th annual tournament of the
women's international Bowling
Congress are beginning 10 reach
the office of the national secretary,
Emma Phsler.
The tournament will be
staged 1t Milwaukee. begininE
MAY 7, and Ia 10 he known as
the silver anniversary tourna-
ment.
1t Is expected that 1850 teams
will enter. which would eclipse the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27

AS8bSu
Americas women golfers TO get Of golf
than % men, They along. WHOLE running up terrific
score seldom improving but obtaining real pleasure Of
their efforts Lee Lund and Joe JordaI The Drift
eseetion jar in their place. sign explains that
coins dropped into IL win the first Washington soldier
who drops bomb Tokyo. You should the donations
filling that big jar Torger Toxic the Norwegian jump
ing ace wants to become American citizen and join the
O. 3 That patriotism Imagine will be
treated BY TIE Huns when that
enan Hnie
81 IL issf the Huns have taken
tchsss have hen sold TIRE Angeles
vii - for baseball
sses salaries Ie weather tnr certainly tough
- krancasce golf meet skiing
81 h. 10 Do n 10 upright
enerng the
detr reutaftens ability
ared md children
lard believe champ relfer ME name
sports figure who toting spot for
n ~ = nat about things Another
eeip baseball manner IL win give the
- Play Ao Il viii benefit tn old
- cd sheoc figure. n
neal nme Result desired figure corner uo.
6nette razor esmpany cash rue>s the te
fe Buddy guess Va On.
aad eight seconds Of the minute and
- Thought AROUND for ,o
rounds before turning the heat o.
- income wen have -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
Seagulls Come
Here Tuesday

SATURDAY RESULTS
Yakima IS, Lincoln II.
Bremerton 40. Seattle Prep 81.
TUESDAY GAME
Everett at Stadium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-27
Coll and Tennis Bolls
Coosf Ball Picture BRIGHT .

OF IS Coast league players who hit 800 better while
participating In 100 games last year. H. including
Johnny Moore, the league leader will return.
Moreover. virtually all Of the leagues better pitchers will
Be hack for mainly however because they old
speak Of Pm, Gibson, Barrett Turpn johnson. Schmidt
Hebert. Freitas et nj.
In the fielding Of
rst hassmen Neme Seattle
Portland who led tho Portland the
third bassmsn Norbert Portland who outfslders
camphsn Los undoubtedly they
either srandpappes family
Then too the club active meetings
acquired should
viii acquire
Such players a. Garms hessne Wicker sacamento Demsree
fHo1ywood): Aaiho oaand Pechots tsesls)
should do o. X judging from performances
The that
Fernandez Terry Weber. up to
najors
However this gradual
ing viii find the seasoning
Thus. tn Coast picture for 1912 Knit jet black
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

Fekets look like the best prospects.
 "As for hte nnemen. let's hold of for a little while" Brown said. There's so many of them good ones too - that we want t0 give them all c chance to show their stuff" The line will average about 196 pounds, well under the confer ence average.
 The Buckeye coaching stan, ac- cording to the head man, is in pretty good shape" Ernie God frey, former assistant to Francis Schmidt, will have charge of the freshman squad. He will be assist ed by William 'sTippy" Dyes former Ohio State star and last year an assistant coach at Brown Univer- sity.
 Assistant football coach Eddie Blickie and freshman coaches Tre- vcr Rees aDd Fritz Heisler, who eri- listed in the Navy as physical train- ing instructors, will not be replac- ed, according to Brown.
 Brown will be assisted in coach- ing the varsity by Carroll Widdoes 1 Hugh McGranahan, Fritz Mackey and Paul Bixler.
 The Buckeyes open their season Sept. 26 against . Fort Knox, Ky- club. at Columbus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
"Victory Aides Organizing For Tin Collection

The 'svictogy Aidess. members Of the WOman's Diyislon q Cis william Defense, met this morning at Audet hall.
 Mrs. E. J. Rockwell. president announced tEat the group WiN sponsor . tin collection drive, on . date to be released shortly. The Aides wiII conduct Q heuge-te~ house canvass for tho collection, and win eventually establish snl- wage depOts.
 The sAidesS have been chosen according tO the geographical EF- rangemenE of the defense pFe- gFana. The chairIne1l Of the vnri- ous zones include: A-Aiss Illllnn danganarO; B--AErs. Patrick Wal- lace; C-Mrs. Charles Audet; and ID, Mrs. Donald Pest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
halnack.
ul BackaeId Conc

AA 0@CAAHgA8 AgAA4
 Graduation and ineligibility took the entire 104l backfield - John Hallabrin, Dick Fisher, Tom Kim kade and Jack Giraffe = as well as both tackles-Jim Daniel and Jack Stephenson. Fritz Howard and Ed Bruckner, last years regular guards also will not be available this year
 Scholastic failures cost the Buck. eyes seven men of whom Horace Gillom, strapping sophomore end from Massillon, and Dick Burgett 178-pound fullback, were the mos important. Gillom, a Negro, wa scheduled for a first-string berti until he was declared ineligible.
 T just don't know, honestly, hov gcod we'll be-" Brown admitted "So much depends on how some O our boys react under pressure a11S what kind of breaks we get.
 "If we can get by Indiana, W, may give 'em lot of trouble thu rest of the way"
 Brown said he believed the Mich igan game would be the Bucks toughest of the season.
 "Michigan's got all of their mel back" he said.
 Three Coaches in Navy
 For his backfield Brown alread, has decided on Capt. George Lynn at quarter and Paul Sarringhaus big tough speed merchant who jus couldn't get started last year, . left half.
 A handful of men are battling out for the two remaining back field spots. Chunky Dick Palmer sophomore Cy Lapaj and Gen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
Pope Sending Blessing
 To Happy Celebrant
Father McMahOn of Waterbury Celebrated Golden
 Jubilee Yesterday; Many Dignitaries Attend

Tn recognition for his long service in the church the Very Reverend Arthur L. McMahon. OF. SYM, who observed his fiftieth anniver- sary in the priesthood yesterday in New Haven, was honcred by His Holiness Pope Plus XII through the apostolic delegate, Archbishop Am- letC Giovanni Cicognani. Felicita- tiona and benediction came from the Pope for Father McMahons Faithful service to the church and :Eae Dominican or6ee." Father Mc- Mahon is . native of this city. Over fifty from this city attended the Mass of Thanksgiving at St. Mary's evhurch in New Haven yesterday. The Master General of the Domini- cans in Rome, Very Reverend Mar tin Stanislaus Gillet, OF, also sent a personal greeting to Father Mo- Mahon.
 Before Mass, there was a process sion of priests from the Priory to the church, the choir and boy chor- isters singing during the Mass. Bishops, Inonsignori, high ranking membeSA e the Dominican order. Dominican nuns among them the Mother General of the Dominican Order. secular clergy and promi- nauk laynen throughout the state ettended.
 Assisting Father McMahon in celebration of the Mass were: the Very Rev. CelesEine Daly, o. P. 6. T. M.. secretary to teh Apostolic Delegase who was deacon, and the Very Rev. Benedict Blank, O. F.. 6, .. LF., of San Franciseo. Provin- claI Of the Order in California, Sub- deacon.
 Servers were, the Very Rev ,. B. Hessenfus, O. P, Of Philadelphia, and Very ReveTends Q. c. Nc. d0nigle, Q. D., Of Washington, D. Q. John n. Healy. Q. F., New YoTk City and Louis huminaggl, Q. q. of DetToit.
 Tn the Sanctuary were the Most Rev, Maurice r. McAullffe. D, D., Riah0p of the Hartford diocese; Rt. ney. Henry 2. 0'BFien, auxiliary hlsh0p; Very Rev. Terence g. Mcs DerBloit, Q. F., New York Proyin. Mlat 01d0g foF the Eastern district, Wefv Hlev. Peter 0'nTlen, Q. v, 0g feiveF #orest, ill,, head ef tie Prove illee of Nk AlheFt and Very hoy, Winlam D Msuins O ps psios as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

from the mold he built ct Massil- Ion, O., high school where, in one year he took the club out of the state high school cellar and put 1t in the championship running. Ills tough, speedy Massillon teams won 90 games, tied eight and lost two during Browns six-year tenure.
 Last year-Brown's first at Ohio State-he whipped beefy team into shape and piloted 1t to second place in the Big Ten. Only mighty Minnesota outranked the Bucks at seasons end.
 Teams Average 19A
 The average weight of the Bucks this year will be 194 pounds as compared with last years 20e pound average and this years Biz Ten average of between 200 and 2O5 pounds.
 wen have to play little looser this year." Brown said. Having less power we'll have to resort to sweeps and little more promiscu- ity in throwing the ball."
 The Buckeyes began fall prac- tice on Labor Day with the frll squad of 43 men in uniform. The squad, probably the smallest in the western Conference, consists of three seniors, IT juniors and 2s sopiomores.
 Bob Shaw, gangfiling e-foot- three right end, Is the only first string man returning to the lineup. Only ii lettermen are eligible. Of the 12 men who have entered the armed forces, the team will feel most severely the loss of George Cheroke, Q guard; John Rosen, center and George zavitoske
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
IOHIO STATES | TEAM 'LEANER
 AND HUNGRIER'
BY REID CLUTTER

[
 Limited Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 Columbus, O., Sept. ii --(UP)-- The war had something to do with it but so did Paul Brown, the amaz- ing high school coach who in- jected schoolboy tactics into big time football--and got results.
 The famed ''lean and hungry" Ohio State University Buckeyes are leaner and hungrier than ever and Brown is happy.
 Stiff scholastic requirements and the wartime demand for man. power have combined to drain off some of the Buckeyes beefy pros- poets but the Bucks are leaner and hungrier principally because that's the way Brown wants them.
 "They weren't lean enough last year." Brown said.
 Brown, who was ''1ean, brai1y kid with gas-pipe legs" when he played football, never has cared much for big, beefy clubs. That's one reason he is elated over this years prospects.
 He is planning to cast speedy, deceptive Buckeye team this year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

St. Mary's. also Priors of the oldest of the Houses of the Dominican Order in the United States, Very Reverends Justin McManus, O. F.. Springfield, Ky; Adrian English, O. F., washington, D. O.; Basil Davidson, O. F., Newark, N. J.; R. N. McDermott, New York City, and Bertrand Johannsen, o. F., Phila- delphia.
 Two domestic prelates of the church, the Rt. Reverend Monsig- uors Leo M. Finn of Bridgeport, national chaplain of the Knights of Columbus and John H. Fitzlnaurice of New Haven were among the dis tinguished priests in the sanctuary.
 The preacher was the Very Rev. Ignatius Smith, o. F., dean of the School of Philosophy and also of the Preachers Institute at the Catho- lie University. Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

coming to an end. The roaring, 1oatning surf, naotntain-h high, burst all bounds and precedents and dashed over the vera1daS and roofs of the cottages and hotels high-up on Ovean avenue.
 Of course all doors and wirl- dows were shut tight. The bed- lam of noises made ordinary cone versation SO impossible that ges- ture and the deaf-and~dun1b al- phabet were the natural substi- tuteS.
 The cottage where the writer lived rocked end shuddered and shook and seemed ready to go to pieces any minute. Our little com pany was huddled together in a rear room .on the ground floor, and the care-taker, wearing his long rtibber-boots and water proof suit, made occasional risky ventures outside through back door opening on porch, and re. turned to give us such informa- tion as he could get. And some way he learned of the ship-wreck and that the Long Branch Coast Guard crew was trying to recue Q boatload of sailors from the wreck who were hanging desperately to some fishingnets about miles oil shore; but though repeated at- temps were made it was imposSi- ble to launch any rescue-boat in that surf.
 When morning finally came the fury of the storm had so abated that cottages and hotels were no longer in danger, but the sea was a frightful sight in spite of Its grandeur, and though we couldn't at first see the boat-load of wrecked sailors clinging for dear life to the fishing-nets miles of shore, toward noon the mist and fog lifted enough so we could get glimpses of them through a pow erful glass-appearing and dis appearing as the monster waves rose and fell.
 As 1t was impossible to launch any reScue-boat in that surf, 1t was arranged for a sea-going tug to come from New York outside of Sandy Hook and make the att tempt.
 They succeeded, but it took all the afternoon to accomplish the rescue. And through all those agonizing hours Long Branch watched and prayed, and no one more anxiously than Lucky Joe"
 The things that the hurricane did to Long Branch were beyond description. Sur. bathing was erl- tireIy out of the question for more than 8 week. Big gangs of men and teams of horses worked day and night to clear the beach, which was piled up with massive timberS from the wrecked ship.
 Destruction met the eye wher. ever one looked. The middle sec- tion of the iron pier collapsed, No cottage or hotel entirely escaped. Street-signs and loose shingles blew back to the Shrewsbury river and even to the historic Revolutionary War battlefield of Monmouth.
 Though there were no more hurricanes at Long Branch that summer, other things did happen to interfere with surf-bathing. For instance, & ship loaded with water-melons got into difncultieS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

Though there were no more hurricanes at Long Branch that summer, other things did happen to interfere with surf-bathing. For instance, & ship loaded with water-melons got into difnculties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

one fine day and dumped the en- tire load on our beach; and a multitude of waeer-melons on the rampage in the surf Is as dangerous as to be carousing with Apaches armed with Indian clubs.
 But the sea gives SO many de- lightful cornpensations in ex- change for the tragedies and days when surf-bathing must be post poned, that the writer wants to tell of one particular morning that showed Lucky Joe" in an unusually merry mood.
 had come down on the beach some time before sunrise. The cnly person to be seen was Lucky Joe." He greeted me with a chuckle, saying: "santa Claus has evidently had some nishap for the beach is strewn with chil- dren's toys"
 He went on to say that proba- ply Santa's business was so big that year he ran out of Reindeer and had to send some of the presents by boat.
 tTO Be Continued Next Week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

tTO Be Continued Next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
MANUFACTURER DEAD

Hartford. Conn. Sept. ii.-(UPl Funeral services will be held Sat. urday for Arthur L. UlFlch. e, eee- Felary Of Colts Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing O., who died late yesterday after Ail illnAas.
 Ulglch was with Colts for H6 years, one 0f the longest service rec erag Co the history Of tie company. uiTieh Was known widely as an aus thoriiy on euns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
Building Permits

The following permits have been Issued ct the elllee of BulId- ing Inspector John T. Hartley:
 Geggins and Flynn, stone wall st 0s-74 Eoush street., sl.a00.
 Angeli DIFFanc0, closed in porch ct ie Ashley street. sl2S.
 Harvel Dulton, elose6 in porch ct s92 IdyIwood avenue, e20o.
 OTlste DagosGlnes garage 0n Giles street, eaSe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
nrnEsT sToRE CLOsEn

Rowley, Mass. Sept. il.-(Url- Americas oldest general store which has been operated continuously by the same family will close soon be- cause of lack of patronage.
 The present proprietor ot the 1ss- year.old establishment. known as Primes store, Is Mrs. Gertrude Prime Pexley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
OLD BANKER DIES

Millbsry, Mass, Sept. l1.-(Up) Atty. Thomas H. Sullivan, 74, president of the Bay State Savings Bank at Worcester, died last night at his home after several months illness. He was q native of this town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

Jule @lvne end Sammy Calm have been figHea te write tie songs for Republics Jeno WltlaeFg nloFy, s5ehnno peushboy."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
Cast Up By The Sea

Joe Picturesque Character Played Real Role Interesting Advsn- John Refreshing Started by Versatile g Writer of Lifss Remnscenes.