davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09
3ur 81. SabresuerIamnllnng bes &a'
tBpltiden Gentral=@ereins BON
Nmerifa in ct. 2pnis
(Gortietung bon Seite 81

8on einem gan5 anoeren Bn,lfte
aus padte bodipft. 8iidof alppitits
S. Muencb Ser un5dbligen aatbo.
Iifen oes 2anoes als elmer Ser fort
idrittliditen nnb aftiDiten 9iidofe
ser iiingeren Generation befannt lit
= bieIe Srage ser Blanllng fiir Die
Nadfrieestase an. ,,llniere erite uno
pornebn1lte sli,fsabe lit es, Ben ariee
5u gepinnen'', erfldrte ct BEL Der
,,Gibic Semonitration" Der Mdnner
lnb Sralen.
u9ie Gorbereitungen fir ben fonl-
menoen sSrieben lailen iib iebr lpobl
nit hem bo6Iten gilliab fiir ben
&rieg perbitloen. ariegs5iele llno
Srieoens5iele iinb 10 eng miteinanoer
perflodten, baB mir alle nod barter
arbeiten llno nod bobere Spfer brin-
gen, ipenn mir in lnIerer Seele onbon
iiber5eugt iino, baB mir fiir einen
bnlernben Srieben fampfen", perli.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09

fen, menn bie 9elltiben nidt ibra
gorrate fonfisaieren ltno iie bungern
laiien, miro erfldrt. 9anentarf lit
bon allen 2dnbern am i6periten be-
troffen benn es bat antli6 einen
gerluit bon rs 9roSent oes Binter-
meiaens s1segeben, tuabreno tpeitere
1875 8rosent beiddoist ipllrben. Sn
,tminien ipirb Die @eiSenernte a,lf
80 Broaent nnter normal gei6dtt,
nno 5ranfreih miro 100000 Sonnen
tpeniger 8eisen ais i'm lebten Sabr
prpot5ieren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09
8eim @prt genpmmcm

Beter ioI fir ieineit gan5 fleinen
8rnoer SommD Elm paar 8inoeln
aus Dem Ginber5immer bolen. gr
peigert 1id). vBeter'', laet sic Mut.
ter, ,.oos lit bod ear ,lid)t lieb. Sieblt
ou, penn on MIDI Inn ettpas bitteit,
iage i6 bod allb nidt neilt.'
uWutti'', iagt 8eter ibnen, Dol
OH bo6 bite oie 8inbeln fir Com.
li,n.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09
ltmpolitiidc 3citlGnfte

>(Sorties,lng BON Seite ID
@esiment ben gan5en 8ee quer ourd
oie Ser. Staaten gebradt nl.roe.
X * X
Oie G6lfer @uropas idauen iest
fdon nit MngIt ,lno @ra,1en oem fom-
menben &inter entgegen. geidt nl1r
neue &riegsi6reden eriparten tie, ion<
bern audi bas @eipenIt bes Sungers
nno barter gntbebrl1ng idnebt ibnen
Dor. sllle 2dnber @uropas, 9euti6=
Iano eingeidloiien, miiiien II, oieiem
Sabre nit einer @rnte bon ntinoeitens
25 Bro5ent ,,nter Dem geornlalitano
rehnen. Da5u fontmt ein GROCER
Mangel an 2anbarbeitern. Heeneri=
fde 8itterlng lluo friiber 8intel
m0gen Sic Gage nod, perI6limmern.
9as beutid)e Golf miro ser erniteiten
Nabrilnesmittellage lett ariegsbeginn
entgegengeben. 81.
SSn oen erIten beioen Sabren bes
Grieges batte 9enti6lanb Nabrlngs=
nittelrationen eines berbdltnismdBig
boben Stanbes bltrh &erbrallden an
aelan1melter Eager. @egen Der au<
gemeinen i6lehten Grnte in Dielem
Sabre miro es ieood auf feline eigcne
YroOnftion uno auf gteierpen suriid-
greifen 1niiiien, nm Elm ,,ablolt,t not.
1penoiges MinoeitmaB" ein5ubalten.
Das tpenige, mas es einfiibrt, miro
oaourd) pettgemadt tperben oaB es
@etreioe an Gerbiinbete, ipie beiipiels-
ipeiie an Sinnlanb, liefern lnuB. Gin
fdbtperer Sroit i'm lesten 8i1lter aer=
it6rte iiber 100000 Ider @erfte,
@ei5en, &oegen 1tnb Haps ein
9rittel bes bebalttelt 2a,lbes Delltib=
lambs. Gs ipuroe nell altsaeidt, aber
elm ipdter Sriibling persogerte Die
Mrbeit. @eeen bes Hiiifos, baB bas
@etreioe nid)t reifeu tpiiroe, tpurbe
6ns 2anb Damn nieber nit &artoffeln
bebal1t. 9ie &Glte tpirfte itdJ aud altf
Die Sbltbaume aus, Sic iid nod nidt
bon bem ibperer @inter Dor 5ipel
SsSabren erbolt batten. 9er )lano
bate eebofft, Die beIebten 2anber 5ll
Sipinaen, bas bebaute 2ano sil per=
mebren. Statt oeiien iparen bieIeI
2dnoer ipeeen sManeel a11 Mrbeits=
fraft, Saat 1,nb Maid)inen falm III,
Der Sage, bas reg,llare s(usmaB 5ll
bebauen, nno iperoen baber ni6t in
Der Gage ieilt 9e,,tle1lanb 5u bel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09

81. @eiites ,,no gilt als Spubol
ser III. Sirmung. sluf obisem Bill
Sc bdlt Die 9aube iieben feurige
3ungen, ipeld)e oie iieben @aben
oes fl. @eiltes barltellen, 6ie Der
Sirmling erbdlt. 8ilo 3: 9ie
ben Stcrbenben geipenbete I'll. lette
Sel,tng ipir6 aitf obisem 8il6e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09

ollr6 ein @efaB bnrgeitellt, nnb Ell,
men Slipen5meig. Das @efGB Der.
iinnbilbet BEN Sob ,,nb Ser Del
sipeig ben Srieben, BEN bas ga.
franent Der letten Selung Dem
Sterbenben getpdbrt. BiIo A:
Sbige Dariteaung beriinnbiloet
fein Saframent. Neibrauh, Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-09

8iIo 1: gs gibt cine An5abl
Sinbiloer Ser fl. Eaufe. Sbiges
Bib itellt cine W,li6el bar, bon
pelber @aiier flieBt. Bailer, oas
iiber bas Saupt bes Sauflings
flieBt, lit ipeientlid) bel Ser Spen'
bung bet fl. saufe. - @iIo 9:
Die Saube lit bas 5innbilo bes
I'D
Evening star., 1942-02-22
7 From D. E. Area Win
Honor Ratings at 6. U.

With academic standards stiff
ened, only nine college students at
Georgetown University succeeded
yesterday in winning places on the
honor list for the first semester Of
the academic term, and Of this num-
ber seven were boys from the Wash
ington area.
The Very Rev. Arthur A. OLeary,
S. j.. president, awarded certificates
at the midyear convocation to the
students who earned the grade Of
A in all courses during the semester.
They are:
Senions-Michael M. Healy, Steph-
en- N. Jones, Rockville, Md, and
Frank J. Prial, New York City.
JuniorsINorman E. Berman, Ed
ward J. Callahan, jr., of Minnesota;
John r. Mozart, jr., Samuel p. Nc
Carran and Carlton r. 'Sickles.
Sophomore-Jerome Powell, Chevy
Chase, Md.
William E. Leahy, a Georgetown
alumnus and chairman of the Dis
trict's Selective Service Board, ad-
dressed the student body, explain
ing the college students are subject
to the draft on an equal basis with
other young men. In the case of
student who has a reasonable
prospect" Of completing his educa-
ton before his number Is called
he said the draft board has the
discretionary power to place him on
the deferred list.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

counted the same as other ddyS.
vincent Q, pemma. a. 71s q st: Sc
NV; she Rev. Charles p Foelsch:
81 and ne EssR ssR c6sq:s III f a.nsn Ssis Bell
% Psisy sssd s. T. ia IL i.s St. St. me: me-; the the
Nsso Iss s. 5osh e ssa 'hS :s :4A 81 ne he
o Mary ees os5orse se IS sSa aoIs s sennns min Ia
Lloyd {: snyder, -, and snd Eyslyn v,
Hoo heove5 Il. X Rev Aosh " F. F. %fss Ss$a Myrtle ave-
Ebert c. Brabeiton. 80, Kensinston. Nd
pad. epad Ms5y 1t,l h. oys.sOn Tst pS,n.
cn.ries B. 0'f psys. sn as. w:stchsstel 81 a % Apart
Chase, Nd; the Rev. Edward A: Latch:
1884 : st. ne: the Rev. Leon s.
Fred s. spradlin. 45. $40 9Th st. NV,
and Mamie s. Parker: ss Lynchburs'
,, Vs.; The Rev W r. Wrisht:
It. fsho': 9s .na sIdsE End III Msaa Sasrs. g. THsn S.ss
GI...d,. GGir,rd st; NV; the Rev. Henry R.
Arthur A'io'i [. pribie, iii 81. and Lion. B. Roberts
28. both Of 1411 Rhode Island ave NV:
the Rev. J.. H. Durham.
George B. Kelly, tr., 26, 1901 New Hamp-
1852 West vlTsinis ' ave. ne: Il; AS The rev. S.
sdsas ad 1 toI5.. A.TSwsk Hs2 s2 sass aas aG ssss
Earl T. Baker, 2l. 1928 Otis pl: nv, and
9;SFsf as he 4 Rev HssOe g g. 56hnsen S5 sa4 18th st
ss'E Sssk 1913 aRS q:a.'sa' f. s
Delnas w Swan, 80, 1903 Monroe st. NV
orSaon sSaons g. oson the se' Ra0R aSsd
Rev. Peter Marshall
George snd Nssm r. coop.l ssa Husae' g. e
Hughes ct. NV; the Rev, r. W. Al
ota ass r. "a N95S'E MS AZ: ne
ne; the Rev. Z. C. Smith;
HI5Ga ns and FRs%. JS JSn.. a4eS ST.
st; ne: the Rev; Henry q. Hockett.
e and ne tSs Rev Samss n ses
both @ Of ,i547 .columOia St. NV: the
wee %sssT, a. S%S, EYE a & svisssais' S '4 p; the
J.Rss Rss 4 eonpsT & R,s,hs!7 and Ruth johnson
e. e; beth % = Of w,f;5 7H5 Morton st. NV the
Dorothy r. Winesar. %, 1877 st. Sc;
George n Grinder, %. Norfolk. Va. and
the Rev. Charles B. Austin.
Alfred H; Jones 2I 22!2 2Ii5; Gsorg5iaa axe; zHt
Gresham pl. NV. the Rev. William
Carl +. spicuglia. %. New River. N. c..
and Marguerite Sines, 10, Akron, Ohio:
John sne SeH Buftos + e e. ss io14 New Jsss., ave
NV, and Mary L. Carter. %, 1920
p st. NV; the Rev. James T. Carter.
Joseph E. Fair, %, Quantico, Va, and
Beatrice M. Madonti 21. Darby. Pa; the
Fred L. Pearson. 40. and Bessie NJ. Crowell,
SO, both Of Norfolk. Va; Judge Fay
samuel n; Y7eEtlfHl z Rilsor. ss, Aberdeen. Nd and
Marie M Medlock SO, Alexandria. Va;
the Rev. Jane B. Coates.
and Lucrotia M. Ricucci. 10. 70 New
York ave. ne; the Rev. M. c. Marseglia.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Marvin J. rrumm. 81; and Vivian NJ. Far.
the Rev wilbur r. Wheeler.
Lewis 4. Eecles, o21. ousntieo, Va, and
Vivetta Bray 23 1899 18th st. NV;
Michael e. Delneld. 80. 1343 Columbia
I'd. NV, and Anne B. Compton. 20. Q10
D st. ne; the Rev. s. Rose
HaTry A sehnsider e, New York. and
the Rev. O. e. Lenski
Thomas P. Bell 81. 100 P st. NV. and
Catherine Jones. 81, l12h Bates st.
NV; the Rev. George O.. Bullock.
Issued at Rockville.
Paul Z. Darcy. %. and Margaret L.
Wise, 21 both of Arlington, Va.
Warren Mosser. 81, Bennettsville. 8. c.,
and Ruby Lee Drake, 21, Washington.
Donald j. Sharpe, 25, and vlctorine T.
~ zeiler: 25; both Of Johnstown; Pa:
Neil Swan, jr.. %, and Helene Katharine
Oyler, 81, both of Washington.
Samuel Leslie McWhorter. 28 Fairfax
Va: and Carol Eunice Robinson. %.
Bernard LEROY Mccauley. a7, Herndon.
Va. and Edna Mae sloper "a, Hay
Rocco T. Di scia.eio. 81. New River. N. c.,
and Earline Bryant, 81. Washineton
Paul O. Bridseford. %. New York and
Mary Ellen Jones. %, Washington.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Ensembles Second Floor
Costume Suits reg. s29.95 g. s3ss5------Sll
2-pc wool ensembles, velvet collars, metal but
tons Black, sizes 10, IL, H.
. Wool Ensembles, reg
Plain wool dress plaid long coat. Brown, IA;
black, 18.
/ Ensemble, 2-pc., reg $229
Long wool-lined coat, print crepe dress Navy Is.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Special Purchase OF So to 1895
400 New Spring Hats
| $1.44 ~4 $1.88 |
Lovely new Spring hats in new straws and
felts Sailors, pompadour pilboxes oh-face
styles medium and large brims. In black,
brown and colors. All headsiSes.
MILLINERY Fourth Floor
Is One of-a Kind Hats, reg. IS to $l5--- S375
Taken from regular stock. Felts, with flower
and feather trim.
Is Wool Jersey Turbans, reg $1---------39c
Evening star., 1942-02-22

10 Velvet Skirts, reg ss.ss, s1o.es,
$3.50 and S4.99
Black evening and street styles. Broken Sizes
IA Reversible Raincoats, reg. $l098 to $l498,
$3.50
Wool, corduroy, some button and zip styles.
Broken Sizes
IA Reversibles, reg $1498 and $l6ss-----S9.99
Wool and camel's hair, button and zip styles.
10 Reversibles, reg. s19.98-
Plaids, camels hair, solid colors. Broken Sizes
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Dresses . . Second Floor
New Spring Dresses
G;;;; s;;;;': :;; !. s4.44

Special group OF better dresses. In rayon
crepes, print and pastel rayon jerseys with
novelty iewelry and lingerie trims. Some
with Jackets. Black navy and colors. Juniors,
Misses, Women's and half sizes.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Is Wraparound Robes and 3-pc Cotton Quilt Pa
jana Ensembles, reg. s43s to $6.ss------S2.9 80
Cotton chenille and quilted rayon satin. White,
tearose, prints, checks. Sizes II to 10.
Is Warm Robes reg sssS to s1o.sS- S----S3.99
Wool flannel and rayon bunny suedes. Upper
and wrap styles. Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
GirdIes & Bras a..

Ulf0l0S 4 Bras Second Floor
1So Girdles, regularly $3.50, 1896 --------99c
Small and medium sizes only Several styles
to choose from.
179 Bali Brassieres, reg. $1.00-----------54c
Tearose, sizes 80 to 40. for 81
Several wen-known styles.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under D. C. la,1, couples nsust
apply for a marriage license on
one day, pdit three tuH days o1d
receipe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Save your old masters-but give
your old paper to the junk dealer.
Call q collector today.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Unusual investment opportunity In hne
1907 virgin wool coats mounted with luxury
Silver Fox. Mink. Persian, Beaver, Skunk,
Squirrel and other hne furs. Si1es for
Juniors, Misses, Women and Halt Sizes
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Stock up on these hard-to-get silk hose, In
popular shades. Some are irregulars, some
odds and ends from regular stock. All
sizes, 81a to 1o1z.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
FORMAL & DINNER GOWNS

Satin Dinner Dresses, reg. $22s5-S6
Pleated skirts, kid trim pockets. Powder blue.
40, A.
Crepe 2-Pc. Formal, reg. $40 29e5--S11
With jacket Embroidered jewel trim. Gold Is.
Jersey Formal, reg.
Black, gold kid trim midrff; full shirred skirt. 49,
Jersey Dinner Dress, reg. $1295-------S7
Jewel button trim. Pink Size 16
Crepe Dinner Dress, reg $25---EQ 60
Wine Tucked bodice, dolman sleeve Size 49,
Misses Dinner Dress, reg. $3995----S 50
Black and Fuchsia. Long sleeves. Crepe and
lace Size H.
Misses Dinner Dress reg. $10.s5 5---- S6
Taffets with metal blouse. Black red Size Is
Crepe Dinner Dresses reg. $1295---- 81
Long sleeves, nailhead and sequin trim. Black,
16; aqua, 16
Formal Dresses, reg.
Marquisette and lace, ribbon inserts Pink blue
Size IS.
I Formal Dress, reg. $14s5------S Sc
Marquisette and lace, sailor collar Blue, Is;
pink 10.
! Net and Lace Formal, reg. Sc
Pink. Size IL.
Marquisette Formal, reg. $1295 Sc
Tiny rufne trim yoke and pockets Flesh. Size 16
Rhumba Skirt Formal reg. $16.95 ----S Sc
Starched Chiffon, tucked trim Blue. Size l8
Velvet Dinner Dresses, reg. $25 $25-Sq
Wine, size 38. Black, size 20.
Crepe Dinner Dresses, reg $25--SQ
Jewel and metal embroidered shoulder trim
Green, 40; black, 20.
l Taneta Formal reg.
Print paper taf1eta size 13.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Street Dresses End Floor

III Cotton Dresses, reg. $2ss to $5.s8, 81 so
Seersuckers, piques. print stripe per-
Gales. eyelet embroidered, striped cot
tons, sheers Broken sizes II to SO,
Evening star., 1942-02-22

50 Cotton Dresses. reg. $498 to $10.9S. $3.50
seersuckers, Bemberg Rayons, Polka
Dots, Stripes. One and two piece styles.
Sizes ~ to SO.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Al Cavalry Twill Boy Coats, reg. $1s.s5, 81
Single and double breasted coats In pop
ular cavalry twill. Lined in rayon satin.
sizes IL to 18.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

1 Camers Hair q Wool Coat, reg $4ss5----S23
Black sport coat, size 16
1 ur-trimmed Sport Coat, reg. $4s.s5------S23
Beige Fleece size l3
Plaidback Sport Coats reg $25----------S17
Black and white tweed. Sizes IL, 20.
3 Fur-trimmed Sport Coats, reg. $7ss5------S57
Brown plaid box coat. Lynx wolf collar. Sizes
IA, H. 16.
Fur trimmed Sport Coats, reg. $3995------S23
Natural Herringbone tweed, beaver collar and
pocket. 8, II, 13.
Fur trimmed Sport Coat, reg $3s.95-------S23
Beige plaid fitted coat, wolf collar. Size 8.
Fur trimmed Sport Coat reg. $3995-------S23
Brown plaid fitted style, raccoon collar Size 8.
CameIs Hair Sport Coats, 16, reg. $3ss5---S12
Casual Sport Goats, reg. $29s5----------S11
Grey. Sizes 10, a. 16.
1 Wine Refer Coat, size IL, reg. $25--------S11
Codts-Second Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
Hal Brown Sizzles With Pin
Busting in Commercial League
Big 593 Total Comes From Pair of
200 Comes: Bess Trowbridge Hits 202

Hal Brown, one of the best
bowlers of the Commercial Pin
league, sizzled in play on the
Broadway alleys last night, reg
istering 20s. 16s and PIT. to take
the top score of the circuit with
593 total.
Ernie Loflin. anchor man for the
Ice Carriers, was also hot, getting
nice 5S5 series for the second
best total. Browns PIT was high
single of the matches.
Women bowlers Of the
league Jared well, four of them
passing the 500 line. Bessie
Trowbridge rolled SIS for the
best series, getting games Of
176, zoe and III.
Erma Musselmans good series.
1872, 172, 191, stood at 545 pins.
Mae Knight rolled SIS and Isabel
Mccormick sos, while Eleanor
Brown missed the 500 clan by a
single pin.
League leading teams had a
tough night. The Tiremen, having
little difficulty in previo Il S
matches. lost three points to the
Busmen. Hal Browns 500 and
Elmer Newell's SIG series aided
the Drivers in their victory.
Bakery Ladies. also with
many points in the victory
column, met a tough combina-
ton in the Ice Carriers and
dropped three points. Loflin's
5s5, aided by Ray Sanderson's
$50. were major factors In the
Carrier win.
Match Ladies. led by Bessie
Trowbridges 555, won three points
from the Icemen. Jewels split even
with Royal Arcanum. Erma Mus
selman's 545 was high for the
Sparkles and NJ. Finnegan's $50
was tops for the Royals.
Asbestos men won three from
Salads in a rather high scoring
match. George Bosovich rolled
526, Mutt Mathison Sis and Frank
La Fleur SIP for the Asbestos
team. while Carl Holt turned in
SOP series and Lyman Hood sos
for the Salads.
MCGOWAN BOOMS EN-
Ed MCGOWAN, with a 1s6 single
and 4es series. topped the bowlers
Of the Veneer league in its weekly
matches on the Coliseum alleys.
In spite of McGowan's good
score, his team, the Tavern. drop
ped three points to the Draftees
who were paced in their victory by
Arnie Ketter's 46e.
Streamliners won four from
Culls. j. Gustafson's I64 was
high game and John CaIhoun's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

British are approaching the open
desert.
II may turn out 20 be that
the first phase Of the battle
was the hardest Once the
fortified outer line Of the Ala
mein defenses IL broken. the
British should be lover the
hump" and able 10 force =
decision In the desert.
II Ia now clear that the often
sive was expertly planned over
many weeks. Not the least i'm
portant was the aerial blasting
Of Rommcrs supply lines and
bases. particularly the Libyan
ports
There Il question whether
Rommel will be able TO replace
tank and motorized losses. which
already are reported TO have been
heavy In q big armored battle west
of Fl Alamein. The axis also may
be short of oil and lubricants. The
preliminary British sea and coastal
bombings were directed especially
At tankers. apparently with con-
siderable success.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

422 high series. West Point
ladies snagged three points
from the Office team, Harley
Haagen's Ill game and 427
series were high. Marie rolled
34S for the ladies.
Ralph Ralston rolled $50 for
the second best series Of the
session and led the Creditors
In a 81 win over Outlaws.
Fred Bitterling and Orville Booth
tied at 429 for the high series in
the match between the Spreaders
and the Millers, which the Millers
won to 1. Offerings 176 was
high single.
The two feminine teams, Yellow
Jackets and Spares, battled on
even terms, each winning two
points. They also shared the high
scoring honors. best game being
Mabel Bjork's 123 for the Bees
while high series went to E. Sher-
man of the Spares with 345.
FIREWORKS DUE TONIGHT
Anything can happen in the
matches of the City league tonight
when the two leading teams,
Dairymen and Punchy's, meet in
an all important series.
Both teams have been breez-
ing along in great style, riding
over all opposition and now
the closing clash Of the first
round Of play brings them to-
gether in the crucial match.
Dairymen members are John
Radonich, John Pasnick. Sam
Coles, Ocky Seidelman and Mike
Berry. Punchy's quintet is COM
posed of Jack Zeour, Erwin HIM
Rennie Crowell. John Fijalka and
Fat Person.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

Hutson and Isbell have dotted
professional football records with
their accomplishments for the past
five seasons, but never previously
did they so thoroughly dominate
the list OF league marks.
As Green Bay trounced the
Chicago Cardinals SIS TO "a
last Sunday five league rec
ords were broken and two
more tied. Hutson and lsbell
had hand In compiling each
of the marks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

The Packers face the Cleveland
Rams at Cleveland Sunday ant
mother group of records appea
certain to be smashed by tn
Green Bay duo.
Here are the marks that are il
LANCER:
1. Isbell needs only two
more touchdown passes TO set
new league record of 16,
the most ever thrown In a
season.
=. Three touchdown passes
(he threw five last week
against the Cards) will give
Isbell n new all-time league
mark of SO. The current mark
of 81 was set over a span Of
nine seasons by Arnie Herber.
This Is Isbell's fifth year In
the league.
s. lsbell owns the league
record Of yards gained by
passes for n season. 1,479. He
already has 1,144 yards on
aerials this season and still
has five games TO play.
4. Hutson Is only IA points
removed from a new individ-
ual scoring record. He has 81
points In six games.
). Ten more points after
touchdown will give Hutson a
new league mark of SO for a
season TO break the mark of
81 set by automatic" Jack
Manders In 1884. Hutson made
six conversions last week for
a single game record.
O. Hutson currently has 10
touchdowns 20 his credit and
needs but three more TO break
mark he set a year ago for
the most scored i'm a season.
I. Illusions IS pass recep-
tons have been good for $40
yards, just 20 yards short Of
another record.
Illusions chances of grabbing
lew of the records this week ar
bright because the Rams Away
have been a soft touch" for tn
Ianky end. In a game earlier thi
season Hutson caught Is passe
for a gain of 2oe yards against tn
Rams.
Hutson il far in front Of all
league rivals in two depart
ments of the official statistics.
His SO pass receptions more
than doubles the total of his
nearest competitor, Jim Ben
ton Of Cleveland, and his SO
points far outdistances second
place Gary Familietti of the
Chicago Bears who has SO
points.
Bill Dudley of the Pittsburgl
Steelers retained his ball carrying
lead with 524 yards in 116 efforts
Sammy Baugh Of Washington
leads in passing with rs compile
tons in 13e attempts.
Won helm voftrself vvher vou m,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
Pirates May Train
In Another Place

PITTSBURGH - Whether the
Pittsburgh Pirates return to Cali
fornia for their spring workouts
depends on the results of a survey
which win be undertaken by Will
lam Z. Benswsnger. president of
the Buccaneers.
Benswanger leaves tomorrow for
the West Coast TO determine what
effect wartime conditions may
have on the Pirates plans for
spring training there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

Ernie Carlson's 206 single and
566 series were the top individual
performances in Telephone league
play last night at the North End
alleys.
Al Marano set the pace in the
North End Classic league. which
also holled last night at the North
26th and Proctor lanes. with a big
2<4 single and a SCI series.
NORTH END CLASSIC LEAGUE
North End Alleys
men sisS s6,. Hisn game 3 Bob a' MAUI
mann iei: high series. Msurmann
rrn I'M asis t0 VS.. Truckers
2<4e az. High game. W. Schroeder
ieo: high series. Schroeder SOS
oriil asa "a vs.. shoemen at4s CO..
series. Leonard juicy s47.
Cafe ASIA ~ W. Navy E's 2se2 til,
High game. Al Marano 744; high
series. harano SCI.
TELEPHONE league
North End Alleys
Main 25o6 ul VS. Proctor 25as Cs)
High game. Z. Anderson le4: high
series. Anderson $40
Crestview ASS ca We. Garland ass
Cd. High game. Oscar wollan iee:
high series. Bill Streater s72.
Granite 2<47 go vs.. Lakewood 2S<s
high series. Rhodes $50
AtlAe 2<78 ca W. Broadway 2<sl
ca. High game. Ernie Carlson 2o6:
high series. Carlson 5e6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

Now. however, Cairo dispatches
Indicate that he has shifted sud
denly from World war tactics 10
something like q modern "hlitz. /"
with swift. open desert warfare In
prospect
Msssgsaery apparently has
thrown n IT, fun strength Of
N. nrmsred forces. hitherto
held In chsck while infantry.
archery asd IT, cir arm
PAVED ~ way for the assault
n locks new Ik1Ee . aecislve
TT n whiuh - BFittsh I'm
periais, ~ sheer weight backed
~ cir snperissity. lave . good
chnnce - bseak IL backbone
81 axfs streagth n Africa
II cannot yet be said that Rom
mel's strong frontal defenses BE-
tween the sea and the oattara de-
preston have been broken. How
ever. they have been cracked and
the British evidently have broken
through In considerable depth at
one point. At least. below the coast.
Incomplete Cairo dispatches speak
a ons three-mile gap where the