davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-06-26

Slated for Flynn in the ninth.
Stanleigh Inn O1O 600 OO0-1
Greenbelt O1O 100 OOx-2
Runs batted in-Picco, Davis,
Baker. Two base hit-Baker.
Three base hit-Moore. Sacrifices
Davis, Goldfaden. Stolen bases
Thomas 2, Bassin, Flynn, Scott.
Double play-Clark to Scott. Left
on bases-Greenbelt 10, Stanleigh
Inn 10. First base on balls-off
Boggs 7, off Clark /. Struck out
by Boggs 5, by Clark 3, by Flynn
|. Hits-off Clark 6 in 4, off
Flynn 6 in a. Losing pitcher
Clark. Umpire-Morrissey.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-06-26
Reps Crush Filipino
All Stars; Barnhart
Allows Only ; Hits

The Reps banged out a Is to 8
victory over the Filipino All-Stars
June 19, to keep their County
league record unsullied.
Paul Barnhart made his pitch
ing debut and did a very accept
able turn, both on the mound and
at bat.
Barnhart and Bill Blanchard
garnered three hits apiece. Ben
Goldfaden got the heavy blows, a
homer and double.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-06-26

Here are answers to some of
the questions that consumers are
asking about the price ceilings
which are now in effect.
Question: What is a price cell
ing?
Answer: It's the top price that
seller is permitted, by law, to
charge you, and that you as
buyer will have to pay during the
war.
@: Does it mean one price for
the same article in every store,
or does each storekeeper have his
own ceiling price?
A. Every seller has his own
ceiling price, the highest price
he charged anyone in your "class
of purchaser" last March. That
means if you were getting a dis
count, say, as nurse gets dis
counts in drug store, you should
continue to get it.
@. Does a seller have to charge
the ceiling price?
A. No. He may charge you any
thing under the ceiling but he
must not charge you one cent
more.
@. Is there one top price for
all stockings, say, in one store?
A. No. There is a top price for
each type of stocking and each
quality.
@. Then the ceiling price of
everything depends on where you
buy and what the same seller
charged for the same article last
March?
A. Yes. That's exactly the idea.
WHICH CEILING PRICES
WILL BE POSTED?
@. How will you know what the
ceiling prices are?
A. Ceiling prices of cost-of-
living" items will be posted right
where you buy, after May 18,
goods, on the shelf or counter or
container or on the wall, or mark
ed right on the goods themselves.
After July 1, 1912, you'll see
ceiling prices posted for services
too.
@. What are the cost-of-living
items?
A. They are the goods and
services, named by OPA, which
are most important to people in
their daily living.
O. What will the signs look
like?
A. The mark will say: Ceiling
Price S." or "Our Ceiling
Price 81" 1t can say anything
else the storekeeper wants to say
but at least this must be on the
sign.
@. Will there be a ceiling price
posted on everything?
A. No. you'll find it only on the
cost-of- living items named in the
price order.
HOW CEILING PRICES WILL
AFFECT LIVING STANDARDS
@. Will this order guarantee
every family a better standard of
living?
A. Look at it squarely. Now
that we are at war, we are not
producing the goods that will give
everyone better standard of liv-
ing. In fact, we're cutting down
on everything We can. We're not
making many things because we
want factories to use materials to
make war goods.
It's hard to cut down on our
standard of living, but it would
be lot worse if we didn't share
what we have. That's why we have
ceiling prices.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-06-26
Classified Ads

WANTED-Volunteer driver to
leave Cooperator at print shop on
way to work in Washington one or
two days a week. See Cooper at
Cooperator office over drug store.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-06-26
Battery Works Well

Boggs had a good curve ball
working and was fairly fast, but
was much wilder than usual. Joe
Todd was constantly scooping his
pitches out of the dirt. Todd's all
around good play on such a hot
day earned the doughty little re-
ceiver plaudits from the huge
gathering.
Todd, Bill Moore, Johnny Picco,
and Jerry Geyer carried the brunt
of the Shamrock batting attack.
Picco and Wayne Davis drove in
the two runs.
Geyer made two scintillating
stops and two good throws to keep
the Green out of danger. Picco
showed plenty hustle in holding
Donnie Bakers hard smash in the
ninth frame to a double.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-06-26

Wasted money is wasted lives
in wartime. Every dollar you can
save should go towards War
Bonds to help your state meet it's
quota.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-06-26

Haphazard spending on food
and clothing is an insult to the
men in khaki and blue. Your
dollars, invested in War Bonds,
will move tanks and float ships.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-06-26
Shamlrocks Hand Stanleiqh Inn
First Loss Of Season; Win e.

Before the largest crowd of the season, Ernie Boggs
turned back the eagueleadng Staneigh Inn nne to L.
for the Shamrocks at Braden Field, June 21
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Highline Takes
League Lead
Bob Ross Leeds
Buckley to Win

PUfALLUP-Puyallup Vikings
staged their customary second-half
rally here yesterday afternoon but
the drive fell one point short and
Highllne Pirates took the lead in
the Puget Sound Conference with
a 14-13 victory.
Bill r1ynn scored all IL
of Highline's points but he was
given three chances on the one
which counted the most for
the Pirates.
Flynn's one-yard plunges cli-
NAKED IS and 81 yard marches by
Highline in the first and second
quarters. respectively. On the first
try-for-point. Puyailup was offside.
then Highline was offside before
Flynn kicked the point.
Buck Brock went nix yards on
Puyallup's famous phantom"
touchdown play to score in the
third period but Ken spooner's
placekick was too wide.
Midway In the fourth quar-
ter Brock fired q so-yard pass
to Dick Porenfa, 6-foot, finch
end. who ran another 20 yards
10 score. spooners placeklck
was good.
The Vikings again threatened
but Highline intercepted a pass
and was on Puysllup's five-yard
line as the game ended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Ross Runs I02 Yds.

RENTON-Bob Ross, the one
man Buckley team. stamped him.
self as one of the best high school
backs In the state when he scored
three touchdowns and passed TO
another to lead Buckley Mountain
GERS to a 1920 victory over Rem
ton Indians here yesterday.
Ross first touchdown was a 40
yard gallop around right end. The
second was a 102-yard runback of
an intercepted pass and the third
resulted from catching a 35-yard
pass from Gary Olson.
But even this stellar per-
formance m the first half was
not enought TO keep Buckley
ahead although the Mountain
GERS led. 1877, at halftime.
Tom Rockstad ran 30 yards for
the first half score. then in the
third quarter he passed twice TO
Bill Belmondo for touchdowns and
Ed Williams converted once to put
Renton ahead, 20-1e.
The clever Ross rallied the
Mountaineers. powered his way
into Renton territory. then heaved
a 35-yard pass to Olson for the
winning score.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Borber's Team Loses

ORTING-Hundreds of BARRIERS
all over the nation were disap-
pointed here yesterday because
Roy THE Barber Coach" enjamin
didn't get to use his famous touch
down" play after his Orting
Cardinals had reached the six
inch line but couldn't run another
play before the first half gun
fired.
The Cards lost again (they have
not won in three years. but the
margin of victory was only $50
for Clover Park, compared to a
50-7 loss to Yelm last week and
ITO to Fife the previous week.
Clover Park used every one
Of Its players after scoring
two touchdowns In the first
quarter on short plunges by
Willis Mclaughlin and Walt
Smith.
Smiths pass to Dick Raymond
added a second quarter touchdown
and George Van Arsdale completed
the scoring by bucking over a
touchdown in the third period and
running rs yards with an inter-
cepted pass in the fourth quarter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
File Lien
On Conn

PITTSBURGH-The federal
government has filed a tax
lien Of S25.707.48 against Billy
Conn. Pittsburgh heavyweight
title contender. now an army
corporal stationed at Fort
Madsworth. n. Y. The lien
was against income received
by Conn In 1941.
The action came several
weeks after Secretary of War
Henry l. Stimson called off a
proposed heavyweight title
bout between Conn and Sgt.
Joe Louis, the titleholder, be-
cause Of an agreement under
which both men would have
received a share of the purse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26

too. have gone TO Idaho's game
land. Every one Is hold
er Of Washington state
license which has been OF little
or no use to them. But Wash
ington has their money, which
should he refunded on a hunt
er's option, but never will be.
Dan johnson. the big police Of
ficer, planned last season to go to
Idaho. He saved money for the
trip and began his shooting down
there last Sunday. 1t is Dams
first Idaho invasion and reports
from where he is shooting. in the
Weiser country, are that geese,
ducks and Chinese pheasants are
plentiful.
The big fellow will come
home with his bag limits. He
planned a wise move as things
now stand In this, our own
Washington state which has
seen Its seasons virtually
ruined by Gov. LangIie's sur
prise and 18th hour cancella-
ton of opening dates and so
per cent reduction Of the sea-
sons. or q four-day total.
The Montana invasion by Enoch
Alexson and Ernie Ayers did not
come up to expectations.
Alexson phoned Leonard Freese
to report that after their arrival
Montana also closed its season.
The Tacomans had pur-
chased their out-of-state IL
censes at a fat fee and then
ran into that sad news. They
obtained no refund.
The Tacomans are transferring
their shooting sport to Idaho.
which. after all. will benefit by the
many thousands of dollars sports
men from Washington will spend.
And don't think those sportsmen
don't put it on the line. It's their
vacations and they are free with
their money. as susu-l
Granting the upland bird hunt
ers an additional week, November
s through the 18th. in those eight
Central Washington counties, will
brighten the hearts Of that par
ticular and large group of nimrods.
But there is no cheer in the
hearts of the deer hunters. prob
ably the most ardent. fanatical of
all hunters. Their season remains
as revised. Nov. s through the 18th
unless new action is taken.
The duck hunters, however. get
the better break. Their season
runs from Nov. through Dec. %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Philharmonic Opening Filled With
Interest for Tacoma Music Lovers

Was . treat 20 hear such =
fine pianist. Charnlcy's skill
and talent Immediately Great
ed . stir In the audience.
The composer OF Pastoral. 7"
George Mckay. had come from
the University In Seattle for the
opening. and took a bow in the
balcony after the playing OF his
composition. An interesting work.
but difficult to present. 1t Is yet
certain that credit Is due any or
chcstra who foresees the possi-
bilities In presenting compositions
of sincere natice talent-that il
where creative effort begins.
The concert closed with Brahms
lively Academic Festival Overture,
and left promise Of worthwhile
program To come. when on Dec. 1.
the orchestra presents Lamar
crowson. sensational Is year old
pianist. who viii play Mozart's
Concerto in 4 Flat!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Shelton Athletes
Join u. S. Navy

Enroute to the navy's radio
school as petty officers are two
young men Of whom Shelton is
proud.
Charlie Daugherty and John
Eliason were graduated from Shell
ton high school last spring. and
they wanted to tackle a bigger job
together, and this fact led them
to the Tacoma navy recruiting
station. where they took the radio
technicians' examination.
Both men passed that test.
and have received petty officer
ratings which qualify them for
training In the navy's radio
school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
McChord Plays
Touch Football

Twenty-one touch football teams
are playing in four separate
leagues on McChord Field.
The winners of the leagues will
enter a round-robin playoff to de-
eide the McChord base title.
Touch football as played at Nc
Chord is not of the cream-puff
variety. There is much body con-.
tact, which is almost as tough
as in regular football. that is of
course as far as blocking is con-
cerned.
Touch football Is a part of
the physical training program
being Of n great benefit In
the development Of the body
and aiding In developing CO.
ordination.
The men play in their regular
G. 1. Fatigue" clothing, and
shoes. No pads are allowed.
Considering the above handicaps
many excellent plays have been
produced in All-American fashion.
One of the outstanding plays of
the early season was pulled by
the Terriers in the Base league.
IL was a reverse pass from
double wing back formation,
winding up with a 40-yard
lefthanded pass completed
from Rickelstein to Rowan,
who packed the ball to pay
dirt.
- N-nUNCS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26

Win = zlz game ana tnal proved
to Be the high single Of the
matches.
Toledo won two from FRS. Rau's
won two from Cora. Helen's won
two from Fuels and Bottierz won
three from Mckenzie.
Other high scores included. Lor-
rsine Miller ze1. Jerry Bergman
z7s. Mac knight 400. Charlotte
zatkovic as.
CLASS A WoMEN's LEAGUE
The strong Optical team won
four points from Alvs Roberts in
matches Of the Class A women's
league Friday night on the Broad
way alleys. Kitty Barber had IT'S
for high game and 44e for high
series.
Desmond's won four from
whists. 10 Anderson and Nell
Bowman each rolled ITO for the
best single and Mrs. Anderson had
ls2 for the high total.
Punchy's took three from
Mutuais with Helen Mundheim
taking scoring honors with ia for
high game and l7s for high series.
Orphans split even with Alpha
Iota. Furs won three from Autos.
Margaret Munyan rolled $50 for
high single and Helen Bernard
rolled 507 for high series OF the
match and Of the entire league
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs
Phil Harris rolled 202 for the
high single game OF the Knights
Of Pythias league in their weekly
matches on the Coliseum alleys
and George Thompson Tailed 4s7
for high series.
Results: Pages 3. Senators /:
Monitor 4. Dokkes o: Esquires 3.
Knights 1: Pluto 3. Damon L;
King 2. Pythagoras l.
TELEPHONE arRfs LEAGUE
North End Alleys
, r,snt SEC, Second rooT 1904 20, %, vs.
Emerson iss: nigh series. Emerson
Third Floor Plant ie2s CD W.. COM
mercial 1893 Cd. High game, Z.
Moresti les; high series. Moresti se2.
SWING smrf LsiGtE
North End Alleys
Harry's 2lps fi) w. Smokes 1890
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26

Citizens of the British Empire
may now enlist in its armed forces.
reported r. G. Stillman Saturday.
stillman has recently become
adviser for the Canadian army
enlistments In Tacoma and It's
vicinity.
British subjects. now registered
under u. s. selective service. or
over the age limit. now residing in
this country may have a choice Of
duty In Britsin's armed forces. T"
Stillmsn said.
He added. Applicants must be
physically fit
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by writing stillmsn at 1908
A st. In Tacoma. or by calling MA
414p.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Prep Grid Scores

Foster IS. Meridian 5.
sumner IS. Auburn o.
Lewis and Clark %, GOnzaga IL
[ Spokanel.
Roosevelt 5. BALLARD o (Seattle) !.
vancouver 81, Centralia o.
Ellensburg 81, Seattle Prep 0.
Kent !, Enumelaw 6.
Highline a, Puyallup Is.
Buckley 26. Renton 20.
Fife 6, Eatonville 4.
Dayton IS. Nalla Walla 0.
Clover Park IS, Orting o.
Central kitsap IS. cambridge 0.
Bellevue &c, Kirkland !.
Issaquah Is, Bothell 0.
Riverside "a. Deer Park 6.
Lacrosse Z. st. John 6.
Colfax Is, Garfield o.
West Valley 6. Coleyille o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Becomes a Father

FORT LEwIS-corp. Bill Diehl.
All-Americsn center at Iowa last
year. learned today he is the father
of a baby boy. William ir.. born
at the family home in Cedar
Rapids. Iowa Diehl played foot
ball on the Army's All-Esstern
squad In August and September
and is now on the post gym staff
here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26

Our custom has been TO open
grouse shooting before the others,
which concentrates virtually all
bird hunters on this noble but
passing bird.
As our commissioners, good
men, have the grouse shooting ar
ranged IT hardly is anything but
special season for deer hunters.
The commissioners, consid-
ering the numerous deer
shooters and understanding
that many Of them shoot
grouse In the mountains for
their deer camp food, season
or no season, opened the
grouse to conform with the
deer season opening.
II the grouse season were not
opened with the deer season. but
with other upland birds, the num-
Der of birds killed illegally by deer
hunters. would be small indeed in
comparison with those killed
legally these days.
There is really no sound reason
why such a great bird as the
grouse should be punished by con-
centrated attack just to satisfy
deer hunters who become poachers
of grouse in a closed season.
Many hunters would leave
the pheasant fields 70 pursue
the grouse II the season on all
upland birds was the same.
But as things stand today, the
grouse takes the first and
eager and full brunt of mass
and concentrated attack.
And the grand blue grouse is
really the last bird that should be
so attacked. He, with his cousin.
the ruffed grouse. cannot be rear
ed in captivity.
The grouse season Is set an early
part of each year because most
hunters have asked 1t and the COM
mission. always under pressure
from sportsmen. has tried to do
what was most satisfying.
Sportsmen win know. II
they are free from selfishness,
that the grouse needs protec-
ton and consideration more
than any other bird, especially
In this western Washington
region.
The last two or three seasons
have seen the grouse diminish in
numbers. the weather and nature
perhaps playing their parts but
the hunter himself probably out
doing both other elements.
Must we wait until IL is too late
and this unusually splendid bird
hardly more than a memory so far
as the younger generations are
concerned?
In Oregon where much Of the
apple crop is still unpicked and
where school and college kids and
city folk are called upon TO COM
plete the harvest, there has been
no change in the hunting seasons.
Hunting still continues with Of
fetal sanction.
BY the way. many Tacoma
and Washington state hunters
are going or are already In ac-
tion I'm Oregon. Many others,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Reports Racket
Promoter Jailed

Tacomans. who are now receiv-
ing printed matter and stamps
through the mail from the Ameri-
can War Heroes Foundation. were
advised Saturday by Walter
West. manager Of the Tacoma
Better Business Bureau. that the
promoter Of this purported charity
scheme had been jailed in New
York.
The stamps. which accompanied
the request for money. had the
picture Of Capt. Colin p. Kelly Jr..
on their face.
None of the funds 20 far re-
ceived by the organization have
been sent to soldiers. according
to Vests New York contacts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Trojans Score
All the Points
Two Societies Help
Eotonville Count

Includes one forfeit game.
FIFE-Eatonrile football fans.
who are just beginning to learn to
yell at the right moments after
taking up the grid sport three
years ago. had a hard time figur-
ing out how their Cruisers scored
yesterday but they do know Fife
TroJans won Ga. in one of the
oldest games in Pierce County
league annals.
Fife made all ten points scored
in the game, handing Eatonville
four tallies on two safeties which
resulted after bad passes from CEN
ter by Fred Messner, who. out of
action for two weeks because OF
a leg injury, didn't quite have the
right aim in his sluicings.
The Trojans scored In the
first quarter. driving 10 the
Cruiser 20-yard line, from
where Don Paul passed TO Roy
Herting, who was all alone In
the end zone. Jack Schlumpfs
try for point was no good.
The two safeties. both came as
Don Paul was about to punt from
his 10-yard line. One time the ball
sailed over his head and rolled
through the end zone for an auto
matte safety. The other time Paul
picked up the ball and tried to run
it back only to be run out of
bounds before he crossed the goal
line.
Fife threatened several times,
once reaching the vineyard line.
Eatonville drove TO the IL ! yard
line once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26

CORNALLIS-The Oregon State
Rocks defeated the University of
Oregon frosh 10 2 last night,
after the Rocks overcame an
apathy that kept them on the de-
fensive until the touchdown.
Don Samuel. Hood River. went
over for the score. The Oregon
Frosh had scored a safety early in
the first period when he fell on
bad pass from center to the end
vnre
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Lewis Elevens
Scrap for Lead
Bremerton Plays
Post Squad Here
FORT LEWIS LEAGUE

FORT LEWIS - Staging Area
Streaks from Camp Murray and
the Cray Field Flyers will battle
for leadership of the Fort Lewis
Football league on the post grid
iron this Sunday as one feature
of a double header program.
The North Fort Lewis Indians,
led by Jimmy Johnston. 22o-pound
fullback, who starred at the Uni
versity of Washington a few years
ago, will play the Bremerton Red
Raiders at 2 o'clock and the
Streaks and Flyers will clash at
$50.
Sundays game will mark
the debut of Jimmy DuPree,
famed colored halfback star
at stadium several years ago,
as coach of the Streaks. Du-
Pree Is handling the Staging
Area Negro team as a civilian
and helping him are two en-
listed men, Oman Trayers and
Lee Hill. Trayers played at
George state in 1904. and
Hill played In the South Caro-
lima state baclfield four sea-
sons. He will be at quarter
back In the Streaks' backfield
sunday replacing "Wolf
Akers.
Gray Field will be minus two
regulars, Sgt. Toby Espinosa,
guard, who is on furlough, and
Sgt. Wallace Miner. tackle, who
has a leg injury. but its backfield
is clicking well around Fullbaek
Ted Bezrucka, 210, and Corp. Law
renee Pulver. quarter. Bezrucka
and Pfc. Shelby Rogers, guard, are
co-captains.
A third game Sunday will offer
Powder River VS.. the Medics on
Veterans hospital field, North
American lake. at ? o'clock. These
games are free TO the public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Northwest Ski
Groups Meet

SEATTLE-Member clubs Of the
Pacific Northwest Ski association
meet tonight To discuss a curtsiled
wartime program Of winter COM
petition and to elect new officers
II WAS believed that trans
portation problems and the en-
iistment of many topfllght
tournament competitors in the
armed forces would force
revamped schedule, with en-
phasis on junior meets and
local club events.
A reduction in dues paid by
clubs TO the association was fore
cast as a method Of keeping the
association intact until fun activ-
ity can be resumed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Vaughn Eagles Win
Over North Kiisap
BREsiERTON Waugh

BREMERTON Vaughn Eagles
knocked North Kitsap of Poulsbo
out of the Tri-County league lead
here yesterday by scoring a 1875
upset victory while Silverdale was
defeating cambridge. 26-o.
The Eagles tied up the score in
the second quarter after Poulsbo
had marched so yards TO score in
the opening period. Dick Nord-
quist's second touchdown in the
third quarter brought home the
bacon for Vaughn.