davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Sports Parade -.

vantage when the Job required
mental gymnastics.
For instance there was Bob
Pastor. And Max Schmeling and
Arturo Godoy. IAN the first
tsme). And Tommy Farr.
There are any number Of men
who would be willing to bet
that If Melio ever did meet Louis
he would have the champion on
the floor at some stage of the
evening. Whether or not he
could win is moot point.
He has been knocked out be-
fore and chins seldom get
more rugged with the passing
Of years. But he has a punch
Of his own-and it is a good one.
AS accurately as ! can COM
pute it, that punch has chilled
some 80 rivals since Bettina
began bandishing 1t six years
ago. The most prominent kayo
victims were Buddy Knox, Fred
Apostoli and Tiger Jack Fox.
Melio also whipped. but couldn't
knock out, Red Burman, Solly
. Krieger and Gunnar Barlund.
1t is a fairly creditable record.
Not many heaviee have done
better. Bettina lost twice 10
Conn In 1899, but the bouts were
hard and fairly close. Conn's
handlers today would rather
tackle Lou Nova than take on
the Bettina that Is a full-blown
heavyweight.
The other big boys are just as
shy except Gus Lesnevich, who
will fight anyone IL he can earn
some loose change.
Ordinarily. l am dubious of
menaces. They are built up
slowly until the public begins
clamoring. Then some smart
promoter makes the best of a
good thing.
In this case there can't be
build-up. There isn't I m 2.
Bettina is due for induction into
the army in about two months.
That is why he wants his shot
at Private Barrow right pronto.
Louis has met only one man
of the Bettina type before-a
boxer with both punch and a
confusing offense. That was
Schmeling. who knocked him
out. Maybe Bettina couldn't do
as much, but Brsddock. Galento
and Buddy Baer showed that it
isn't too hard to knock the
champ down.
At the very least a Louis
Bettins bout would carry an
element Of doubt. And that's all
you can ask Of any bout to
which the champion is q party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Senior Figure
Titles at Stake

CHICAGO Senior contestants
flashed over the ice in opening
competition at the national figure
skating meet today with eastern
ers holding a top-heavy lead in
other divisions.
Entries from the eastern sea
board dominated school figure
competition in all but one division
yesterday, winning first place in
the men and women's novice and
womens junior divisions.
Dorothy Coos, petite IS
year-old from Philadelphia,
won the ladies' junior award:
Richard More. Buffalo. mems
novice; Mabel MACPHERSON,
Philadelphia, women's novice,
and Arthur Preusch, IL, st.
Paul. junior mems.
Competition was closely bunch
ed in the mems novice where More
held only a few points lead over
Marcus Nelson, Oakland, and I'm
Lawrence. St Paul. Judges will
base final rankings-60 per cent
on school figures and 40 per cent
on free skating competition which
will be held tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Bells Hope to
Knot Up Race

Bellingham Red Raiders help Ia
camo prep quintets draw the cur
tain on the 1912 Cross State league
season this week end as Bellarmine
Lions plan to further tighten up
the City hoop race by defeating
Lincoln in the Abe gym this Sat-
urdday night.
The Railsplitters tangle with
the Red Raiders this Friday
night before taking on the
battling Bells Saturday night.
Meanwhile Stadium Tigers will
be attempting to do what no other
team has done in rs games since
February, 1941-defeat a Bremen
ton Wildcat quintet. The game is
slated for the Bremerton naples
this Friday night.
Stadium returns home Saturday
to face Bellingham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Star Swimmer
Lost TO Huskies

SEATTLE-Pe Pete Powlison.
Hawaiian swimmer who was the
mainstay of the University OF
Washington freshman team. will
be lost to the Husky varsity this
year because OF illness. il was
learned today.
Powlison's loss was a severe
blow to Washington Swimming
Coach Jack Torney who was
counting heavily on him this sea-
son. Last year Powlison set ma
tional records in the so. so and
100 yard free style events. His
52.I second century was the
fastest ever turned in by a Wash
ington swimmer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Picard Defends
Omen Golf Title
NEW oRLEANs-Henry Picard.

NEW ORLEANS-Henry Picard.
the lsnky Oklahoma City profess
xonal. started defending his title
in the fifth annual $1,000 New
Orleans open golf tournament to-
day against all the stars of the
winter circuit.
Although Picard won the
championship In 1888 and re-
peated last year. he Wa not
favored To retain the honor
because of his lack Of tourna-
ment competition this winter.
Rated among the possible win
ners were Ben Hogan, the little
Hershey. Pa. money winner; Chick
Harbert. Battle Creek. Mich: BY
ron Nelson. Toledo. o.. and Slam
min Sam Snead. Hot Springs. w.
Va. Harbert ranked high because
OF his recent San Antonio open
victory and a pre-tournsment driv-
ing contest win over Snesd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Barry Keeps
Trojan Job

Los ANGELES. - Justin NJ
Csaml Barry. who took over Uni
versity Of Southern CALIFORNIA;
declining football fortunes as sue
cessor to the late Howard Jones.
will continue as head coach for
another season.
His appointment WAS announced
last night by President Rufus B.
Won Kleinsmid.
Barry u 40. a graduate Of the
University Of Wisconsin. His first
college coaching job was at Knox
college. From there he went to
the University OF Iowa for his
first big league" or when Howard
Jone. was head coach. Jones
brought Barry TO Southern Cali
fornia in 1929.
President Won Kleinsmid said
use would make every effort to
continue its normal athletic pro-
gram and possibly expand IT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21

At Berkeley, Z. \. 4. vs.. Call
fornia.
At Los Angeles. Stanford Va.
L. &. i. A.
Oregon State invades the Uni
versity Of Washington pavilion
tonight In the first OF two games
that car give the second-place
Beavers the leadership of the
Northern division a scant 10 days
before the end of the season.
It's the first Of two series
In Seattle that will probably
decide the championship.
Washington State. the defend
ing Western champions and
current leader. tackles the
Huskies the last two days Of
the month.
Washington, In third place a
full game behind Oregon State,
needs q clean sweep against both
the Beavers and w. s. c. to win
the flag.
Oregon opens against Idaho
1T Moscow tonight. hut II
doesn't matter what happens
there ~ far n the division
title IL concerned.
Idaho Is In the cellar and Ore
gon is only q half-game better.
After the Vandal engagements.
the webfoots will complete their
split series with Washington State
at Pullman Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Moffett Field
Loses, 1854

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Mather
Field defeated the self = STYLED
championship" Moffett Field bas-
ketball team here last night in a
wild, hard fought game that ex-
tended into an overtime period.
The final score was Sc to 81.
Moffett Field, which had
claimed the Pacific coast serv-
We championship and chai-
lenged the Great Lakes mL)
Training Station. eastern title
holders, to . match for the
national championship. led ut
half-fime, 81 to IS.
The score stood at So to 81 at
the end Of the regular period,
forcing the overtime heat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Sam Allen Aids Red Cross
Ciiy-Wide Golf Tournament

Golf association voluntarily
came forward 10 Join the
work.
Each club in the city will stage
its own tournament.
Play begins Saturday and runs
through Monday for the men.
The women 70 the men one dav
better. including Tuesday, their
regular golf day, or having four
day tournament.
Prizes for winners will be De-
Tense stamps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Service Men
Well Cared for
In New York

NEW YORK New York
City defense recreation committee
will distribute free passes to more
than 500 900 service men during
the 1912 season for use al New
York's three major league parks.
The Yankees. Giants and Dodgers
have named the committee TO dis
tribute the passes, IL announced
last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21

IAN Allen. owner Of Allsnmore
golf course. win donate his layout
rueeday for the Allenmore wom-
ems play N the city-wide Red
croos tournament.
Women's entry fee IN this event
viii b rs cents.
me Red cross tournament IL
sponsored BY the Tacoma Golf as
ISOLATION and includes both men
and ~omen's participation.
Whea the T0A announced
~ plans TIE Tacoma Women's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
acoma Gets
Women S Golf

Mrs. M. A. Price of Tacoma was
elected president of the Washing
ton State Women's Public Links
association yesterday. succeeding
Mrs. J. X. Ross of Seattle.
The group also set Aug. 3-7 as
dates for the annual state tourns-
ment at the Allenmore golf course
in Tacoma.
Other new officers are Bess Gull
berg. Seattle, vice president: Mrs.
r. Melchrist, Tacoma, secretary,
Mrs. K. T. keene. Tacoma.
treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Track Meet

SEATTLE-The annual Pacific
Coast conference track and field
championships will be held here
May so instead Of May IS as
originally scheduled. Carl Kilgore.
University OF Washington director
Of athletics. announced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
.Gasrnen Lose
Battle
Herness Hits Irvine
When Most Needed

shipysrds hasketeers won the
Tacoma City league title last night
at Lincoln gym by defeating Gas
men. a to "a. in the third and
final game of playoff series.
The first quarter saw the
eventual winners held Ia two
foul shots. but the shipmen
kept plugging away and at
the end of the third quarter
were tied HALL
The Gasmen turned on the gas
in the fourth period and took
"a to IL lead. They looked like
winners. However, the Shipmen
refused to be downed and soon
had the score "a to %, trailing by
only one point
The Gasmen attempted To
stall In the last two minute.
but lost the hall to Cocky
Herness, who hit the Irvine to
put his team out In front. Is
to "a. Things were really hot.
With less than q minute to
go the Shipmen scored again
Just rs the gun sounded.
The preliminary game between
Camp Murray Soldiers and the
Autos was a thriller, too. The
Soldiers led at one time. 20 to 2,
but still lost. The Autos won 35
to 81. Wally Brebner led the
scoring for the winners with IS
points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
FILM HISTORY

Only actual events in the his
tory of Tombstone, which oc-
CURED when Wyatt carp was a
peace officer OF the town. are re-
produced in Paramounts Tomb
stone The Town Too Tough To
DEL"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
BASKETBALL SCORES

BN United Fress
Billings IS. Montana Mines 81.
Puget Sound 81, Pacific univer-
sity 81.
Chico State 80, California Ag-
gies 81.
Mather Field IS. Moffett Field
S toyertimel.
Idaho Frosh .46. Lewiston Nor
mai 80.
Centralia J. c. 81, Yakima
j. c. 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Hockey

The Brooklyn Americans pre-
vented the Boston Bruins from
going into a first place tie in
the National Hockey league
Thursday night. by coming from
behind TO win before 5000 Madi-
son Square Garden fans. 8 to 4.
Boston. suffering its second
straight defeat since It's kraut
line enlisted In the Royal
Canadian Air Force. needed
one victory 10 tie the New
York Rangers for first place
on points. The Bruins led.
a.. going INTO the final
period, hut Jack Church.
Murph Chamberlain and Bif
Enson scored for Brooklyn.
Detroit's Red Wins routed the
Chicago Black Hawks, 8 TO !, be-
fore e.o2e at Olympia rink. De-
troit. II was strictly no-contest
after q scoreless first period. De-
troit scored three times in the
second and third periods, with Chi
esgo managing 10 squeeze it's lone
tally in the final minutes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Church League

Oakland Presbyterian defeated
Calvary Methodist Is to s in the
opener on the maple court at the
Y.M.C.A. last night while Lincoln
Park took the measure Of En-
manuel Methodist. IS 10 Is, in
the second game Of the evening.
High for the evening in points
scored was Stonecypher with IL
followed by Spinning with seven.
Both men played for Lincoln Park.
Tuesday at S First Lutheran
meets Lincoln Park. The Lutes
expect to show new strength with
the addition of Barker, a student
at c. P. S.
Oakland Presby. usl tsl cal,. Meth.
T. Mercer 80 p. "a lAnsseth
Mediock (5l ~. Burlington
Kowalski ca ...c...... t2l Upton
r. Mercer ......G...... q Curran
subs. Oakland Presnyterian-Greg
DRY t2l. sunich. Calvary Methodist
EN-. Methodist us) tss lin. Park
Mccall ul - a. Christensen
Nording go ....F ......... Jansen
carbone t2l &c. t2l McKinnon
Peterson s0 &c I'D Stonecypher
subs Emmanuel Presbyterian :
Ruff ID. Lincoln Park Hyatt
SPINNING 90, Gustafson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21

You help yourself when you buy
U. Q. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Huskies Meet
Oregon State


GAMES TONIGHT
At Seattle. O. 4. &. Va. Wash
ington.
At Moscow. Oregon W. Idaho.
SOUTHERN DIVISION
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
On Ohe lam

he enc fighter Of modern heavyweight ring history
W. oss represents the American spirit Jack Dempsey
= Nh prime.
ne Manassa Man Mauler the extreme in attack
v1elsennsss, skill. speed and power, and gamble.
uefe nothing Of the fancy Dan about Jack
Whsn shooting straight enemy
Hnneuverng with little possible
onunnlf
RIVAL crashed under
Ne crushed
nennse Of his natural spirit when
hnesa 81 knocking the
eeeee.ted ~ ever~heed public
boosse -
"n1as EN- first talk sfterward"
That was Dempsey's line Of reasoning
Te Dempsey personality
ettnd the Imagination Of the public
He fighting fury representing the quality that made
America what II today which opposition by ability and
osahdence and attack
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21

Is1DgUu
Jerry Warden il doing good Job out at the North End
alleys, which owned by Art Dale, alaround
miss sports follower The Faber pin team Of the North
jersey major league recently rolled fveman threegame
total a 355 the nations record for the 10 date
Haven't heard from Bill Herdman, the Rip Van Wrinkle of
Tacoma bowling, for weeks And have batch Of Christ
cards yet TO be delivered 10 him Mayor Jeffres Of
Oeeetf win bowl Ill
esaso u Cosns Speaking Of athletic
whe could Harry able young
Harry In The prime Of lfe sports
good fcohaler In collage Bowling
u dse have purchased $l7So0o Defense
- rolling! Seattle Shirley charming young
ngs Skating to the Chicago national
ean clever charming Margaret
snn - hsus Cold Stove league might
there for the city, but this
lsagues officials, Every learn
nFst ed for defense
- about the nst of our
hoanea such Mack time should
- - war such ability h forever useful Frank
tie ahocter birthday
sessey Al the grs.d sporssman st
~ ~ IT'D b souethng the
hg waaAsstoa Brhday shoot The locals give
birthday party, tea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21

GAMES TONIGHT
At Berkeley, q. a. G. vs.. Cali
fornia.
At Los Angeles, Stanford W.
4. &. I. A.
The echo., 1942-09-25

Just look er yonder My! My!
Whopee! Who do you reckon is COM
ing to life? Got up and gone and
is now getting w. T. Tate from
Brooksville. Well, when Tate gets
started something is going to happen.
The echo., 1942-09-25

Hello Miss, can you tell me where
Mr.. H. S. Jones lives? You don't
know himl Why he is president of
the H. B. A. Oh, yes, see. Well
thank you, madam, good bye.
The echo., 1942-09-25

Pres. J E. Anderson, of shuqualak,
Mississippi, is trying to put some
thing over a certain President He
has his gun "loaded."
The echo., 1942-09-25

Hello, Central give me long dist
ance. Bro. Barnett is trying to con-
tact Brother Joe Knox. Red wants to
know where blue is.
The echo., 1942-09-25

Hello, hello, hello, l am just try
ing to locate E. F. Young, Jr. and his
members. Yes, madam, "all out of
town" All right, well, thank you
and good bye.
The echo., 1942-09-25

Operator, Civ e m Waynesboro
Have you heard from w. M. Kinslow
and R. H. Loften? They may be
sick.
The echo., 1942-09-25

Long Distance please! yes, madam,
can you give me the whereabouts of
Mrs Mary McSheoherd and Bro. H.
c. jennings? Tell them to call ope-
rator number 81 in tn e H. B. A.
Office.
The echo., 1942-09-25

Mississippi was in the office few
days ago with big surprise. Watch
Barnett!
The echo., 1942-09-25

blew his horn in the boards, now he is
as dry as a powder house"
The echo., 1942-09-25

The Office has just received a COM
munication from P esident Jenkin Cy-
rus, Columbia, Mississippi. H is
going to make somebody move.
My my, who would have thought
that C. w. Mclaughlin could h ave
been hit so hard by C. M Mayfeld.
Where is Rev. j E. Grace? He
The echo., 1942-09-25

lodge number 348, has just sent in
his cut He is now seen in the Big
Contest.
The echo., 1942-09-25
OREGON AND VANCOUVER SHIELDED

Rev. M. D. Evans of Eastabuchie
The echo., 1942-09-25

sWS AMONG THE III. b. A.
PRESIDENTS
The echo., 1942-09-25

Pres. A. J. Barnett, of Hattiesburg,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
Detroit Tigers Laced by Red SOx
Trio of Home
Runs Scored

Detroit, Mich, June Pins 49,
Smarting under a 6-to-2 lacing dealt
them by Pitcher Oscar Judd and
trio OF home-runs. Detloit's Tigers
tigitened their belts today for the
second OF three-game series
against the Boston Red SoX.
Judd held the Tigers to eight hits
aud two runs in the eighth, while
the Red Stockings raped Hurler
Paul Dizzy" Trout for 10 hits, three
Of them homers at Briggs Stadium
yesterday. Ted Williams and Jim
Tabor each connected with man
on base. while Judd assisted his own
cause with a home in the third in
ming. 1t was Williams sixteenth
four-bagger for the season, and
Tacor's third.
The loss was Trout's seventh Tor
the season. He bowed to Pitcher
John Corsica in the last two frames,
who allowed no hits or runs. 1t was
Judd's sixth victory for the year
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24

South Bend, Ind. June 24-lNS-
Earl Stewart Of Louisiana State
who was won about everything that
collegiate competition can offer.
today laid the groundwork for
possible second title as the 63 quail
fiers swung into the first round OF
match play in the 45th National In
tercollegiate Golf Tournament.
The red-haired 21-year-old colleg-
ian, who in keeping up with the
true southern tradition generously
waived the qualifying medal in ia
vor of Dick Haskell Of Northwest
ern, breezed over the Chain-o Lakes
course OF the South Bend Country
Club for a new all-time tourney &C.
hole qualifying mark OF 141.
This was one under par and one
shot under the previous record he
established in the 194l meet at
Columbus, o.
In the same tournament at Col
UNI bus last year. Stewart annexed
the qualifying medal. the driving
contest, and ultimately went on TO
win the individual championship.
Yesterday as he was undermining
his old record, he bolstered his
Louisiana State teammates to tie
Stanford. the defending titleholders,
at $50 for the team championship
Entering the final IS holes, one
stroke in the rear, Stewart who auto
matically was qualified for match
play, tackled one-under-par 20 to
his previous round of II to give him
the new scoring record, and a one
shot advantage over Haskell who
earlier had set the pace with SO.
The Northwestern golfer in the
final test round encountered much
difficulty on the wind-swept course
and came in with a disappointing 70
and a 142 total.
AS his first opponent in match
play, Stewart matched shots today
with Syracuse's John Ward who
passed the trial easily with rounds
of 1917 for an aggregate $50. Has
kell's first obstacle in match play
was in the person of Jim Teale Of
Minnesota, who qualified with 1874.
OF the So qualifiers, representing
II schools, who embarked in the
battle OF elimination, Yale sent in
seven men, the largest qualifying
representation In the history OF the
tourney. Stanford provided six
while Notre Dame. host to the meet,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
YPsANr
Harry Bobo
Loses Fight

Cleveland, June PINS Harry
Bobo OF Pittsburgh had the misery
in his stomach today and a face
that looked like a butcher had
worked on II. Maybe Melio Bet
tina should go in for butchering
after he quits fighting. for he cut
the negro Pittsburgher 10 ribbons
last night in their ten round fight
before nearly $4,000 fans watch
ing a nine fight bomber for Mac
Arthur" show sponsored by the
Cleveland News
Melio came off the canvas from
sharp left -uppercut in the fifth
round to carve and slash his way
to victory for his 33rd straight
heavyweight win since he left the
light heavyweight division They
we're shooting close in when 21l
pound Harry got over his Sunday
left and Bettina crashed backward
to the deck. He rose, shaking his
head. and took nine count be-
fore gaining his feet. Then. as
Stunning a half crouch, Melio began
pounding Bobo's midriff until
Harry's panied expression made it
apparent he was on the way to
defeat.
From there out II was Bettina
all the way. He would leap up
and plaster Harry in the face. then
get off with a booming left to the
bread-basket and Harry would
vince and clinch. In the eighth
Melio battered Bobo's mouth and
right eye and in the ninth he
beat Harry's face into a cross be-
tween an .underdone hamburger
and a juicy piece of liver. 1t was
the bloodiest battle in Cleve-
land ring in many years, Bettina
making up for a split decision he
took from the ex-Sunday school
teacher several weeks ago.
Repeating his Chicago win
over Jimmy Colan. Greek Anton
Christoforidis of Cleveland never
looked better as he pounded out
an SO decision over the young New
Yorker in a light heavyweight af
fair.
Christie dumped Colan for counts
of nine and six in the first round
and Johnny took to infighting and
bulling. Christie soon started
spearing him away and scoring
with thunderous two listed attack
that finally paid off again when
| Colan bumped the deck for a
nine count in the tenth and final
round.
Sergeant Joe Muscato OF Buff
falo. n Y, demonstrated that his
three quick Cleveland knockouts
were no flukes when he battered
Lem Franklin into submission in
2:5S OF the first round of their ten
rounder.
Franklin started Muscato's nos
bleeding with his first punch, bu
the Army boy whaled in, caug'
| the Cleveland negro in a neutr
corner and dropped him. lie
reeled back up. took a boomin
right from Muscato and was read
to call 1t an evening. And Refere
Joe Sedley did. giving the figh,
to Muscato on a technical kayo.
Jimmy Biyins won a clear de-
cision over Joey Maxim in home
town grudge battle Of heavy
weights. and Harry Teaney OF
Cleveland dropped a verdict to
Make Shapiro of Brooklyn in the
fifth ten rounder Of the night
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
Chelsea Restaurant
Damaued by Fire

Chelsea, Mich, June 94-More
than $1,000 worth Of provisions was
destroyed, and considerable damage
was caused, when a FIRE broke out
in the Tower restaurant, Monday
night. The fire started when the
proprietor, Charles w. Mundhenk.
spilled grease while preparing
French fried potatoes. The grease
caught fire and it took fremen an
hour and half to subdre the blaze.
Damage was confined to the res
taurant part OF the building.