davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26
Thompson Top
Bowler Of Day
Rolls 232 Singles
And Series OF 500

George Thompson and Dr.. Well
er. teammates On the seoriswear
quintet. rolled high scores in the
matches of the CITY Employees
league Tuesday night On TIE
Brosdway alleys
Top marks went to Thompson
whose 80 single and SOS series
exceeded AL other scores in re
league. Dr. Weller Was close be-
hind with = sac series which IN
ciuded games Of 7oi. is7 and 2os
Rll Olmsiesd. on the same
team with Thompson and Dr.
Weller. rolled 55i and = 40 score
BY u. Thomas and 470 BY A. Ger
ritzeH gave the sportswesr men
a 1897 total. including handicap.
which proved hig enough to win
all three games from Dixons.
Fuel oil took two from
Wrists Larry Reagan rolled
ais for high total and Peter
sen tailed sot fer high GAME.
CITY Employees Union wen tive
from Harrison's with Anchor
man Carlson Of the winners
rolling $40 for high series.
Norman Erpelding. anehoring
for the Tires. started with q lis
game but got going from there on
and rolled 7o3 and 20f 10 finish
with $40 for the high score in the
Tiremen-oilsr match. which the
Oils won 2 To 1. oilcr Grant Eek
man rolled 2os for the high single
game.
HAAGEN LEADS yENEERs
Harley Hagen. leadoff man for
office team. took top scoring hon
or in the matches Of the Veneer
league on the Coliseum alleys.
shooting 57s. with 100. ist and
ia singles.
Ed MCGOWAN rolled 40 for the
high single Of the session and
wound up with sos for another
good series.
Arnle ketter had his usual
good series. shooting consist
entity with games Of 1s2. 1877
and i7s for a sol total for
the Draftees. Chuck jackson
rolled 1871. 1ss and las for .
SIS score for Office.
Leo MCGOWAN wound up with n
1ei game. bringing his senes to
b23 and led the Creditors In a 81
win over Office. Draftees won
four from Millers and Outlaws
won four from Yellow Jackets.
KARL LEADS EN-
John Karl led the Cults In q 40
win over spreaders. shooting 100
for best game and AL for top
total. Ed McGowan's sos series
went for the Tavern cause but the
best the team could get out OF the
match with the Streamliners was
an even break.
West Pointers won three from
Spares in an all-feminine match.
with scoring laurels resting with
Esther Sherman for her pair of
las singles and her 3s7 total.
Donna soreho rolled sss and Marie
3s6 for other good scores
by the women bowlers
ROLLS SGT
Art Andrews. Iceman pinman.
led the Commercial league bowiers
on the Broadway with a b67 series.
closely pressed by George Bosco-
vich. who Tailed $50.
Ruth seidel man Was tops /
among the feminine shooters.
getting 1877 for the high game and 4
556 for the high series.
Results: Tiremen 4. Royal Ar
canum o: feemen 4, Salads o.
Jewels 3 Match Ladies' 4. lee Car /
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26
INHERITED BAD BA0

lie inherited q losing. dispirited
team. q rundown athletic plant.
and an athlstic deficit % s37 900.
Hut he didn't take long Ia
overcome those handicaps. In
nine seasons his team. won
III games while iesing six and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26

ysur pna1nagesv go ~ -
hsw - invsee = .. = Wan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26

You help yourself when you buy
u. 8. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26

NEW YORK - He wasn't good
enough for the school a. a player
but a. It's head football coach he'll
do.
Because he made good st q
''eoach's graveyard and. when
only two years out Of high school
coaching ranks won . Western
Conference championship. the
United Press selects a. It's coach
OF the week Paul Eugene Brown
OF Ohio State.
His team won the tltls In the
toughest football circuit In the
land Saturday when II whipped
Michigan and today out In the
midwest they are booming him a.
the coach Of the year.
n IL . pretty far cry from
the skinny guy who left the
ohio state campus for Miami
university NJ Oxford. o.. after
he wasn't given . chance Ia
show his ability wh~u he went
out for freshman football h.
cause he Was "too small"
After he graduated from Miami.
Brown coached for two years At
Severn. Nd. academy where his
teams won Is games and lost one.
In 1892 he went 10 Massillon a.
coach OF the high school football
team there.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
WeNes Will Address
Meeting Honorinq Greece

Undersecretary of State Welles
will address a group of diplomats
and high officials of the United Ma
tions at the Departmental Audi
torium, Constitution avenue near
Twelfth street, at $50 pm. Thurs
day in commemoration of the Sec
ond anniversary of the italian ag
gression against, Greece.
Invitations have been issued to
representatives of the United Ma
tions, American officials, officials OF
the State Department. members OF
Congress, the Army, Navy and Ma
rine Corps and Washington society
Andre Michalopoulos, Greek Min
lister of Information, and Cimon
Diamantopoulos, Greek Ambassador
also will speak. Senator Connally
chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, will be chair
| man.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
By JOE MORTON.

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent.
SOMEWHERE IN WEST AF-
RIGA, Oct. 9 Delayed The list
of heroic Americans killed in action
In the cause of their country has
been heightened by three fearless
bomber ferry flyers who swapped the
safety of internment for 100-to-l
chance to deliver the goods.
They are Emmett F. Clausewitz.
pilot; E. G. Kali, first officer, and
Marcus L. Corley, navigator, the lat
ter from Miami, Fla.
Their twin-engined aircraft, Grip
pied in flight across the Atlantic
crashed after a desperate do-or-die
effort to get beyond Vichy territory
The wreckage was found on
friendly soil-just mile across the
line
First word that the three men
were in trouble came to United
Nations base where I was visiting
"One engine is gone" they ra-
diced. What do you suggest?'
The base control officer took note
of their position.
"You are nearing Vichy territory,
he told them. "The beach is ieve
and hard. I think you can get dowr
o. K. But your plane will be con-
fiscated and you will be interned.
Landed to Deliver Bomber.
He told them, too, that the near.
est friendly country offered nothing
but narrow strip of sand flankee
by rough plain and thick man.
grove swamps. The decision was
up to them.
The three men made their choice
They decided to deliver the bomber
at the risk of their lives. There
was no further word from them.
Eighteen hours later a veteran
Pan American Always pilot, Steve
Shaw of Northampton, Mass, founc
the pile Of smouldering wreckage
He made sure there were no sur.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
u. S. Flyers Lose at 1901
|nGumbIe to Deliver Bomber
Ferry Pilots Scorn Safety Of Internment
For Long Chance to Go Through

vivors, then came back to the base
for assistance.
Six men, myself among them, vol
unteered and climbed into his
Grumman amphibian. After cruis-
ing two hours we again spotted the
tragic ash-gray cross on the ground,
and dropped softly into small, un-
charted lagoon.
An hour Of steady walking through
the jungle and down the beach
brought us to the plane. The re-
mains of the wing and the fuselage
had to be lifted away before the
charred bodies could be found.
A strange procession bore the
three bodies back to the amphibian
A youthful officer led the way, fol-
lowed by the native bearers carrying
the tragic burden in an improvisee
canvas sling attached to long poles
Others in the rescue group, soaked
in perspiration from laboring under
the equatorial sun, brought up the
rear.
Plane Barely Clears Trees.
A superstitious native chief ap-
peared en- route to ask that the pro.
cession not go through his village.
At the lagoon where the Grum.
| man floated. dugout canoes had tt
be obtained to ferry the bodies out
from shore. Overloaded by the
added burden, the plane barely
cleared the trees in the take-ofi
Darkness descended before 1t got
back to the base airport, lighted
only by flares.
The next day an African Flanders
Field received the three heroes with
full military ritual Three volleys
echoed across warm hillside ane
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Arlington Fuel Firms
MuiIinq Oil Forms

Fuel oil applications are being
mailed to Arlington County con-
sumers by the companies with
which the respective users have
been dealing, it was announced
yesterday by the county rationing
board.
If the applications have not been
received, board officials said, ap-
plicants are to get in touch with
their dealers.
| After receipt, consumers are re-
quested to fill out the forms and
mail them to the ration board
Offices before November !.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Arlington c. Of c.
To Hear Fenwick

Charles r. Fenwick, delegate from
Arlington to the Virginia General
Assembly, will review legislation
passed at the recent special session
of that body, in an address at a
membership meeting of the Airing
ton Chamber of Commerce at pm.
Thursday in Howard Johnson's
Restaurant on Lee Highway.
Other business will include re-
Evening star., 1942-10-26

down through a forest of rubber
trees before the minister slowly in
toned the benediction.
I'VE commit the bodies of these
heroes who died in the cause of
freedom and the things we hold
dear, and ask that everlasting conso-
lation be their portion"
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Signal Corps Asks Radios
For rTruinino Technicions

Your discarded radio may play a
vital part in training a skilled tech
nician for the Army Signal Corps,
according to the National Defense
Training Center.
The center. located at Ninth and
H streets S.W., is now engaged in
training radio men for the Signal
Corps. For this job all types OF
radio equipment is needed.
A card addressed to the center
will bring someone to pick up your
discarded set.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

ports on committee activities and
introduction of new members before
a motion picture Is shown and a
buffet supper served.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

Club No. the thing thousands
Whlstng The club
truckoad
will help
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Bowler Prods
Foe 10 Victory

Just as II takes two horses IA
make race today it also requires
one good bowler 10 prod another
into high series. Jim Moore
leads the eastern division of the
Travelling League with Ills, but hi'
opponent was August Bamberi
who closed with 663.
Another 663 on the west side
came from Frank Grub who TOOK
the divisional lead as his team
Soltes. from Fort Boulevard, pen
ciled 1006-10l2 in BOOT.
Moore, rolling with New Fair
view One, posted 231 = 276- 208
Bamberg did 224-216-223. Fred
Miller of Rainbow yielded TO Bam-
berg by two when he boarded 231-
249 in 661. William Palmer Of New
Fairview One had 6j2.
Team high for this division is
3058, made by Karps. Moore's ZIG
is believed TO be high single game
for the league Charles Munger OF
the western division has 273 in a
651 series.
Roy Ohlef Of West Chicago Goe-
bells put up SAC. AL Killian OF
Palace-Dix had $50 and Walter
Durbin of Koppitz the same. Rob-
ert Christie of the Naples was one
behind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Twas Bad Day
For Fdvorites
Continued from First Sport Page,

Continued from First Sport Page
very well, breaking even in the six
games played.
On the credit side for the South
was Vanderbilt beating Purdue,
Tennessee winning from Fordham
and the Georgia Tech victory over
Notre Dame. On the debit side
were Pitts win over Southern
Methodist. Georgetown's victory
over Missippi and the Northwest
ern win from Texas. Pitts win
was extremely surprising as the
Panther was reported as suffering
from a bad case of weakness.
Touchdowns were again numer-
Gus. indicating interesting football
everywhere. For example, in the
eight games in which Big Ten
teams engaged. 249 points were
scored, which made general aver
age of 81 points per game. That
Indicates plenty OF action all
around
Hereabouts, Michigan beat State
rather decisively by 20 TO 0 score
in a game that definitely was not
a thriller. States inability 10 seri-
ously threaten Michigan kept the
interest down. This failure to get
field position started early when
States poor punts kept them in a
continual hole. The principal fac
tor involved though, was that the
Michigan line bottled up States
attack and opened nice holes for
its own backs all afternoon.
And on Friday night Detroit was
returned victor over Wayne after
a stiff. hard struggle over we'll
coached, hard fighting, much i'm
proved Wayne team.
Ohio State served notice on all
future opponents by outscoring the
Conference dark horse, Indiana. in
a Seesaw battle that was settled in
the fourth quarter. Ohio went into
the last quarter trailing, but two
vicious powerhouSe drives down
the field settled the issue in Ohio's
favor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Edwards Fired,
Lions Lose, 28-7

Continued from First Sport Page)
fourth down pass went over the
end zone.
1t was Merlyn THE Magician)
Condit who sealed the fate of the
Lions, scoring three Of the four
Brooklyn touchdowns. The other
marker came on pass from Dean
McAdams 10 Eddie Rucinski, good
for 20 yards. in the final quarter.
Condit scored two of his touch
downs in the first period. the first
on a 13-yard reverse play climax
ing a 75-yard march down field.
The Dodgers made three of the
four first downs they earned dur
ing the entire game during that
march.
The second Condit touchdown
resulted when he intercepted Bill
Callihan's pass on the Lion Az
yard line and raced back un-
touched 10 score. His final touch.
down came on 45-yard run from
Scrimmage in the third period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
MOtisi Arrives
FofEdgd.fB Bout

Tony Motisi, who meets Jimmy
Edgar Friday night at Olympia
was scheduled to arrive here to-
day TO complete his training at
the Motor City gym.
The Chicago welterweight, who
holds 10-round decision over ex-
champion Fritzie Civic, should
give Edgar the stiffest competition
he has yet faced on the home
front. The little Brown Bomber
has been training faithfully for
the match at the Brewster Center.
Meanwhile. Charley Hayes and
Lou Woods, who meet in another
Hereunder which is co-featured
with the Edgar-Motisi bout, con-
tinued training for their grudge
match.
1t will be the first main event
for both boys and the first time
over the long distance. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Wild Cruiser
Ends Sail Series

The series to decide the Detroit
River catboat championship was
postponed until next Saturday
when Larry Pace, Detroit Boat
Club champion. capsized in order
to avoid ramming a powerboat
cruiser which came through the
course at the start Of the second
race.
Pace won the first start beating
Louie Layton of the Edison Boat
Club and Emmett Mccoy Of the
Detroit Yacht Club but this race
also will be re-sailed to insure the
same conditions for each skipper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
No GarIands for These Heroes

GARLAND WILLIAMS-Six-two 1885, junior. Bulldog
spirited player and not bad defense He did not play
enough last to letter last fall and does not possess
enough ability upon for than second string
duty Occasionally he flashes true defensive ability But like
tackle corps he has yet to play consistent
football.
BROOKE PIERCE-Fve-eleven 206, junior This Triou
bueFba has been tried at end, tackle and guard but
failed crash the varsity spot until this spring Grad
ettermen and Clarence Nelson, 225-pound
sophomore enlisted the coast guards So Brooke suddenly
ball club Whether he sticks not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Cubs Finally Take
A Game From Chisoy

CHICAGO. Oct. 5 INS).-The
Chicago Cubs, hoping 10 postpone
for another day the defeat in the
city series which has come 10 be
accepted as practically inevitable
in the annual event. will engage
the Chicago White SoX again to-
night at Comiskey Park.
After three straight whippings
at the hands of the Sox. the Cubs
suddenly came TO life yesterday al
Wrigley Field and banged out a
5 to 3 victory behind the pitching
of Hiram Bithorn,- the giant
Puerto Rican and the first Cub
hurler to emerge triumphant in
the last 10 city series games the
clubs have played.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Even SinkMeh Is Criticized

FRANK SINkWICH. Five-ten, 185, senior All Ameri-
In 194 Won Douglas Trophy most valuable player In
america poll conducted college players Led nation
rushing with l03 yards Led Southeastern Conference in
passing 73 yards Threw IL touchdown during sea-
Personally outganed team rushing except Mssi
ipp and Auburn Set record for number Of plays handling
ball. 2O9 All this with broken jaw suffered in second game
No Splinter relies lightning akeof and amazing leg drive
Ougained entire T. C. L. team in rushing and passing in
Geogas Orange Bowl Tossed three touchdown
and scored himself Scored SIX touchdowns and kckd
first field goal he attempted for IS points during regular
season last year" IN, \\~\ AZ .,.t
Even the Snkwich does entirely his edGeo
pen He refers the Georgia inconsistent
punter and mentions his Tack Of speed"
We suppose by the this printed hero will have
been booted out of the Publicity Mems Association he is
little too revolutionary for times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
IT'S THE TREAT OF THE YEAR
Sports Editor

We've never the gentleman. In fact, we don't even
low his name-bu he's boy We love him. We refer to
gentleman who put together the 1917 loot
\ brochure for the University Of Georgia.
Football brochures standard equipment Tor any coese
bety department these days They are booklets that seek
give gentlemen of the press all the information they need
know about all the schools gridron gallsnts.
The more ambitious information books include such tasty
food Of the secondstrng right tackle and
e net superstitions of the third assistant water boy
ordinary football brochure gives out with xtraVagant
raise of lads high commentator for couple OF
hers generous for all That's where the
publicity expert the University Of Georgia breaks from
conventional pattern and something close to mmor
promises become of the few drum beaers to
whom members of the will stand and drink
reverent toast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
His SuperIatives Are Sean+

That gives you idea OF he has words Of praise
for the boys but his of superaves remarkably
We almost suspect that if any of the writer's begin
appaudng the Georgia pgskn warriors he will climb up into
the press box and give them hot argument
One of the really outstanding backfed stars Of the 1871
Frank Sinkwch who starred every al
though he played the with his broken jaw wired
together. Here subject that would the
publicity dreamy rhapsodes and sticky panegyrcs But
not the gentleman from Georgia His estimate Of Snkwich is
almost entirely acts asepeee of conservative statement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05

For this gent isn't all enthusiastic about the majority of
Bulldog grdders He thinks at least few OF them are
buns hesancy about saying He on in
detail the faults and weaknesses OF the young
men who play football under James Wallace Butts Sr.
We offer example from this rare gem among publicity
releases In speaking of Of the clubs abacks he says
Ras Lee light and fast but too fra to take much punish
Neither capable punter Lee not expected
except Georgia far ahead the
Here few other excerpts from this revolutionary
approach to the publicity problem They all reveal critical
generally found unsympathec sports
scribe than press agent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05

depends his feud with veteran Gene Eenson. who has
been disappointment Coach Whitwoh believes Pierce will
make the grade offensive tackle, but puts question
mark his defensive play.
"ALFRED ANDERSON-Six-two, 100, junior. Alfred rode
the bench defensive play He showed
little Improvement during spring work. and probably will do
better than third string All Is dangerous receiver Tall
and fast he difficult and has fine pair of hands
Unless he and Lamar Davis show miraculous improvement
Poshner will have to handle the defensive end assignment
alone"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
DETROIT

Substitutions' BrookIyn- Ind HOdges
tackle, ZURICH. guards, Kapitansky. Josher.
Jeries Weiner: centers. Dsremer. Titus !.
backs. r. Robertson. Courtney, TON.
Butcher. Jones Vetter, Mecham,
Detroit--Fuds. Harrison, Stringfellnw.
Behan; tackles. Goodman, Speth Chan
tiles. guards Lio SArtor, Wieths eenters.
WojeiechowicE. GIL. backs BanJovic. Hack
ney. Evans Grgonis, PoianSki. s1akash
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Lives With Horses

Willie Turnbull, outstanding
Jockey at Narragansett this year,
sleeps in the barn with his mounts,
never drinks or smokes and takes
off only one night a week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Pro Football Standings

YESTERDAY RESULTS
Washington IL. Philadelphia 10.
Bears 81, Cleveland 7.
Pittsburgh 49, New York 10.
Brooklyn rs, DETROIT T.
Green Bay II. Cardinals 10.
NEXT SUNDAYS GAMES
Cardinals a. Chicago Bears,
DETROIT at Green Bay.
Cleveland at Washington
Philadelphia a. New York.
Pittsburgh a. Brooklyn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
ST. JOSEPH WINS

In other first division games,
De La Sale and ST. Ladislaus bat
tied 10 scoreless tie in the mud
in game that featured the punt
inc OF Don Ruedisueli and Sal
Fommanio Of De La Sale.
ST. Joseuph defeated st. Bene-
dict, $50, in night game at Mack
Park. Mat Moceri scoring two OF
the four touchdowns. Moceri ran
the ball 20 yards for a score on
the first play of the game, but the
ball was called back because of
backfield in motion. On the second
play after the penalty he repeated
his performance with a 75-yard
gallop. Lark Lapicolo counted for
ST. Joseph and Robert Widenbach
recovered a tumble behind the
Benedict goal for the final tally.
st. Mary defeated st. Leo in the
other first division game, Bob
Burke scoring twice. once as result
Of 65-yard run by Al Cadieux
and again following Bob Prender-
CASTS 45-yard pass TO Pat Bonner.
Prendergast went SIS yards off
tackle in the third period for the
final touchdown.
Complete game results for Sun
days games follow:
Catholic Central -Hamtramek g.
Holy Redesmsr 10, Lourdes 70.
st. Theresa 81, ST. Cecilia o.
st. Mary 90 81. Leo o.
De La Sale q. St Ladislaus o.
St. Joseph rs. ST. Benedict
Sacred Heart 7, st. Patrick 8.
ST. Phillips 9, St Martin o.
st. Rose Is. 81. Gertrude a.
ST. Charles 10. ST. Ambrose s.
ST. Alphonse 10, 81. Frederick a
st. Francis de Sales IL, St. Mary T.
st. Vincent IS, ST. Clement o.
81. Bernard 0. Annunciation q.
~. Paul II, St. Anthony a.
st. Charles rs. ST. Benedict a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
TOUGH ASSIGNMENT

But there is considerable hustle
and hustle around the Michigan
campus today. Iowa's great Sea-
hawks are COMMISSIONING un-
defeated and united. and with the
freshness Of 7-6 win over Mime
sofa 10 inspire them.
Michigan has hopes Tom Kuzma,
brilliant halfback, will be in there
to help this Saturday. That's very
doubtful.
The question Is: CAN THE
MICHIGAN LINE CONTINUE
TO CREATE GRID MIRACLES
Many think this is the best first
string line the Wolverines have
seen in years. Others sadly point
out Michigan is weak on reserves
in this line.
The battle with Iowa's Sea-
hawks should tell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
HIGH AND LOW

While Brichta had the high one.
Walker had low OF l36 and Johns
ton had a 137 These two slumps
cut Standard out OF al least a
3l20 count.
Brichts. one Of the best pros
poets TO gain the main line in this
or any other season. is west side
youngster who rolled with his
father. Ed. on The Warren Bowl
team in the western division.
Travelling League. last season.
Walker. looking for talent.
heard about Brichta and wasted
little time in landing him. Brichta
may not be another Norris. Grim
minis, Breckle or Reppenhagen.
And he may fizz out. But to date
he is doing far better than some
of his critics.