davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-12
AFL Condemns 'Hasty
us. Action FREEZING
Workers in Jobs
Demands Safeguards;
Convention Urges
Equality for Women
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Oct. 12-The Amer
ican Federation of Labor today de-
clared its opposition to employment
control by Government decree until
adequate safeguards for workers
have been established.
The AFL convention indorsed the
principal of equal pay for equal
work" by women.
A Resolutions Committee report,
adopted unanimously by the con-
yention, said the United States Man
power Commissions action in "freez-
ing Western metal miners and
lumber workers to their jobs was
"hasty.' and added: 1--WE urge that
1t will not be repeated for any spe-
cial problem until general safe
guards have been developed ana
agreed to-"
Cite Loss of Freedom.
The report added:
workers who are asked to give up
rights inseparable from personal
freedom must be assured in return
of adequate representation OF their
own choosing and a degree Of social
security thet will make up for loss
of the right to make personal
decisions. <
costs of travel to carry out en-
ployment orders and of moving
families to new homes should be
borne either by the employer, the
Government, or by both jointly.
Equities in social insurance should
be maintained intact. When the
United States Employment Service
becomes the sole agency through
which workers may be hired. o.
whose approval is necessary to dis
miss workers, then the union mus
maintain close relationships OF CO.
operation in order that the right tt
union membership may not be i'm
paired.
I'VE urge that our representative
ON the Management-Labor Polio,
Committee tof the Manpower Com
mission) refuse to recommend EN-
ployment control until the need
obvious and until adequate provi
sions have been made to assur
against misuse Of control Of employ
ment."
Door Open to Lewis.
The door to the federation sti
is open to John L. Lewis and HI
United Mine Workers-but his pres
ence at forthcoming peace confer
ences with the CIO would only ad
to the difficulties, AFL Presider
william Green said yesterday.
The AFL chief was asked for com
ment on the statement Of Mr.. Lew
that the miners would be willing
take part in q joint peace conferene
OF all labor groups II Presider
Roosevelt should call one and
:. other parties were agreeable.
x think" Mr.. Green said. "suc
a conference would inject into peat
: negotiations with the C1O) an il
creasing number Of difficulties. Ar
discussions With Lewis or 9TH
groups should be separate. We VI
0 have enough difnculties Ia our n
gotiations.' Mr.. Green also r
Evening star., 1942-10-12

merce: chairman, T. Hatch Dent.
Southern Building division. p
Sponsor, Junior. Board Of Com
merce: chairman, George c. How
ard, IT, - 60 ~'.'
Woodward Building division 4
Sponsor. Junior Board OF Com
merce; chairman, Augustus P. Cren-
shaw.
Woodward Building division 2
Sponsor, Junior Board OF Com
merce; chairman, Duane M. Paul.
Shoreham Building division
Sponsor, Junior Board of Com
merce; chairman, Douglas M. But
turf.
Union Trust-Security division
Sponsor, Junior Board of Com.
merce; chairman, James w. Jones
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Officials Servant Held
In Theft Of Liquors

Joseph H. Nelson, colored, was
charged in Municipal Court today
with the theft of $218 worth OF
brandy. rye, scotch and champagne
from the home of John c. McClin-
took, assistant o-ordinator of inter-
American affairs, at 1871 Hoban
road NV.
Assistant United States Attorney
John Diamond said Nelson had been
employed at the house. The de-
fendant also was accused Of steal
ing some silverware and a sweater
The case was continued until next
Monday.
Evening star., 1942-10-12

was right and I did not reply in
kind.
THE combination of press, juke
box owners, broadcasters and makers
of records to inflame the public
against me was the strongest COM
! bination ever used to arouse the
public against union official.
"The next move Is up to the COM
panies. The ban still stands
Mr.. Arnold told reporters he ex-
pected the case would be appealed
to the Supreme Court If necessary
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Workers for War Fund
In Business Area
Are Announced
Group Will Receive
Instructions for Canvass
Next Week

Community War Fund volunteer
workers, who are getting ready for
the campaign to canvass the smaller
business Offices in the downtown
area, will hold their first instruction
meeting at pm. next Monday, 1t
was announced today.
Benjamin M. McKelWay, chair
man of the business section of the
Metropolitan Unit of the War Fund,
will be in charge Of the meeting,
which will be held in the Board of
Trade offices in The Star Building.
The area chairmen are: Area l,
Alfred A. McGarraghy, chairman;
G. Arthur Fyfe, secretary; Area 2,
Karl E. farrell, chairman; Linn C.
Drake, secretary; Area 8, the Ameri-
can Legion, sponsor, chairman, Ted
Luther; Area 4, James A. Wiley,
chairman; Jesse E. Aiken, vice
chairman.
Campaign leaders in the areas
are:
Area /.
Hill division-Sponsor YMCA;
chairman, Mr.. Arthur c. Pearson.
Edmunds-M Maryland -Hibbs division
Sponsor, Washington Council,
knights of Columbus; chairman,
Emmett Lee Sheehan.
Baker -Adams-Peoples division
Chairman, Charles V. Koons.
Star-Atlas-Col division
Chairman. Norman H. Barnes.
Homer -McGill division - Chair
man, Jack Frost.
Seventh Street-Center Market di-
vision-Sponsor. Jewish Community
Center: chairman, Simon Hirshman;
vice chairman. Burnett Siman.
Southwest Washington division
Chairman, Bert Sheldon.
Randall -Cardoza division-Chair
man, Miss Lillian Fitzhugh; vlct
chairman, Mrs. Alfredo Taylor.
Area 2.
72e Jackson Place Normandy
Heurich division-Chairman, Archi'
K. Shipe.
Denrike Tower Carr division
Chairman, George M. Carpenter.
Chandler Bowen division-Spon
sor, Acacia Mutual Life Insuranc
Co.: chairman, Andrew F. Wahl.
washington Evans Bond division
Sponsor. Boy Scouts; chairman
Rock M. Kirkham.
Observation-Disclosures divi
sion-Chairman, Joseph c. Monag
han.
American Colorado Earle division
Chairman, William H. Parsons.
McLachlen Barrister Machinis
division-Chairman, Garrett A. Pen
dleton.
Area 3.
Transportation Building divisio
Chairman, George F. Hooven.
Investment Building division
Chairman, David Kisliuk.
Press Building division-Chair
man, Ernest E. Kennard.
Munsey Building division--Chair
man, Earl Sawyer.
Columbia Medical = Washngto
Medical New Medical Farragut
Science Buildings division-Spcnsc
Women's Auxiliary, American Il
Hdon: chairman, Mrs. Lucille Cune
Area I.
southern Building division l.
eponsor, Junior Board Of Con
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Jeffers
Continued From First Page)

at least, and said If developments
indicated cotton would still do the
Job, there will be a place in the
picture for cotton Previously, he
said rayon fiber was being consid-
cred for use in heavy tires because
of it's heat resistance.
Senators McNellar, Democrat of
Tennessee; Bankhead, Democrat of
Alabama, and Stewart contended
that earlier information received by
the committee indicated group OF
nine recommended the use OF rayon
in place of cotton, and that seven OF
the nine were interested in rayon.
Mr.. Jeffers replied
I'm assuming that in war I can
trust Americans"
Senator Norris, independent, OF
Nebraska brought cut by question:
ing that Mr. JefIers intends to be
guided by the conclusions OF the
Army as to the relative merit OF
rayon and cotton tire fabric.
As the rubber administrator i'm
ished his testimony, Chairman
Smith told him he has "the SYM
pathy of everybody" in his effort te
solve the rubber problem. The Sen
ator said he hoped he would proceed
without "fear or favor" and succeed
Asks for Confidence.
Il don't want sympathy, Senator
I want your confidence" Mr.. Jetfer'
replied. Senator Smith indicated
that was largely up to the ad'
ministrator.
There is an old saying, I wan
you behind me, not after me-" oh
served the witness.
There is another old saying
'Who.e bread eat his song I sing ,
Senator Smith responded.
"I resent that statement. becaus
I'm not that kind Of a fellow" MI
Jeffers came back.
Senator Smith explained no ha
not intended it as 4 personal refer
ence, but Mr.. Jeffers said, you ver
looking at me-"
Evening star., 1942-10-12
marked that, in his opinion, Mr..
Roosevelt will not care to call such

marked that, in his opinion, Mr..
Roosevelt will not care to call such
q conference"
The. unions not affiliated with
either the AFL or CIO include the
four big railroad brotherhoods, the
Typographical Union, the Brewery
Workers and the United Mine
Workers, which withdrew from the
CIO last week and its Cincinnati
convention.
Mr.. Green emphasized "the door of
the AFL is open, and will remain
open." then added with twinkle
"It doesn't look as if he Is going to
knock on the door right now"
Discussing the peace talks with
the C1O, scheduled to start the lat
ter part of November, Mr.. Green
said, Il am encouraged to believe
the chances are brighter than they
have been, largely because of the
feeling Of the memberships. There
is no doubt but that the rank and
file of the CIO and the AFL desire
peace, to re-establish solidarity
within the ranks Of labor"
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Johns Hopkins Head Urges
TRAINING Of Technicians
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 11-Dr. Isaiah
Bowman proposed today the estab-
lishment of one central authority
over the Nations draft boards to
make certain both war industries
and the armed forces get SUFFICIENT
technically trained men not only IN
1943 and 1914. but thereafter.
The president of Johns Hopkins
University declared that if wal
! should last beyond 1914. "the sit
uation with regard to the lack o1
Evening star., 1942-10-12

trained specialists will be serious
indeed If nothing is done to fore
stall It,"
DR.. Bowman said he opposed
drafting of 18 and 10 year olds part
ly for this reason and partly because
Evening star., 1942-10-12

"they are too immature to stand tho
rigorous training regimen"
The War Manpower Commission
now is considering action to prevent
a shortage in engineers, physicists
and the like, the educator added.
Evening star., 1942-10-12

Dick and Sybil are to be married soon,
a USO romance. The "Y' is one of the six
national organizations of the USO, united to
provide a welcome everywhere for millions
of servicemen like Dick. You can help main
tain this welcome by contributing to the
Community War Fund which starts its CAM
paign October 27. This is the first OF series
Of picture stories in The Star on the 12O
agencies conducting a single drive through
the Community War Fund.
Evening star., 1942-10-12

stepped out of the elevator pretty girl took
he follow soldiers sailors
milling corridor into the next where the music
Ihats
be 1 Of and the
tonight like
he He staring
at girl. velvet dress
by Elwood Baker
Evening star., 1942-10-12

The war we're In Is the var 70
win! Buy War bends!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Bruins Find Themselves al
Top OF Coast Conference
Also Ruie No. Teom OF Far West;
Defect Sonto Cloro's Broncos

ehamplaH. faded further lnIe
the ilnsbe 90 ssrxstt~s sesms
~ le.inH IN Washington
STATE. Te-is Wsc VIII ~
ready 20 take the l~akue lesd
N the uelan= faiief.
Oregon easily whipped Idaho.
$50.
IT. Mays erased I.nyols from
the perfect record rank. ysstsr-
day BY : 100 count. while ssn
Francisco WAS performing the
sane shennanlgans against asn
Ioae state, 7o.ia
Other week end scores Call.
fornlA Freshmen &c. hintsr Field
7. Central Washington II. West.
eFn Washington 0. Chico state q.
Cal Asgses o. Eastern Washing
ton ~. Pacific Lutheran o. Nc.
cleIlan Field II. cAi Ramblsrs
7. Montana Frosh q. Idaho Frosh
0. Nevada =. santa Ana AIR Hsss
0. Occidental 10. whittier 7.
Pomona IA. Rssllsnda IA Port
land 50. ~. Martins a. Salinas
J. c. 10. vlaalis J c. o. Second
Air Force "a. idaho College o.,
whltman "a. Pacific u. o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
On We lam -!
Via ELIIou ATTcau

The only purpose Of sports II these dags = for he de-
rslopment Of phssaea fitness hieh turn keeps tao public
mind high and confident. - fse.s
Stub Allison Knew =.
Coach Stub Allison Of the California Bears must have
known something Friday, when he said:
well TINS Is one game ven put in the bag words
10 that effect.
He talking Of the game with the Washington HuSkes
on the following day.
did Il convincing nav .s.ho.f
Argument They really first class machine
Bears Saturday the scribe. earlier IN IA,
or IN preseason tak called the avortes
crown.
But until Saturday against the failed to
click They couldn't get gong smoothly They
almost night they a
The Icans twice beaten like
Bears saturday The ueans they are
the Coast Included TheY
their stride since beaten ca
fornla Santa Clara.
But the Ueans caught the Bears they the team
proved to be against Washington today the
highrdng Uelans the finish Stubs
men might be bad medicine from now on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Six Prep Grid
Elevens Clear

Six high school football teams
remained unbeaten today in the
race for the mythical Washington
state championship after a series
Of weekend grid shows which up
set list of strong elevens.
The undefeated string was even
ly divided with Rogers of Spo-
kane, Ellensburg and Dayton hold
ing unmarried records in the east
and Everett, Bellingham and Long
view representing the west.
Rogers tripped North Cen
trail last week and second
place Gonzaga prep lost out
TO Lewis and Clark in Spokane
league encounters.
Dayton beat Nalla Nalla
1870 while Ellensburg smashed
Seattle prep $40. Olympia
was walked on by Longview
1871 for Longsiew's third
Southwest conference victory,
and Hoquiam was beaten by
Kelso.
Vancouver dropped the centralia
Tigers $50 and Highline won a
narrow 14-13 victory over Puyallup
in the Puget sountd conference. In
the same league. Sumner smotn-
cred Auburn $50.
This weeks play brings Everett
and Bellingham together Saturday
while Ellensburg faces Wenatchee-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Pilots Tramp
Over Rangers

OLYMPIA. Wnsn. - charlie
Bluknsll scored four touehdowns
and pitched . pan foe . fifsh nai-
ureay A. Portland University
tszmplsa - Martins aslisEs. -
70 ..
Bleknsll ranged 90 ysras sreaud
LEFT sna 10 seors On ths opening
play Of the game. and the Ksms
sss all roftlsnd's fFom then IN.
a pais ~ pss~~s. ~ s~ess1
fvsm fsssst~isses 10 niehs>if.
hrsaxhf Ne rsists sssth>s
score. saa faras~ssth pas~e6
is rsnssslsser foe Ne thtr1
tally. niekssii ~snt sser s9ais
fran ihs eight. gard iise effsv
. ps~< frsm Ifnsisisges -
Farnswsrfh.
In the last period. nieknsIl took
. pass from rsrnsworsh ard
dashed eight yards 10 ths end sons
ana later the h~tfsr vs. Reversed.
with F.rnswurth catching . pich-
nell toss for = ie.ysfd tounhdswn
run.
Blnknsll siso contributed 70 ~.
Martins only score. ffassi fntsr.
aspssd . niaknsiI pass and ran -
yards TO seors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
CONFERENCE STANDINGS

SAN FRANCISCO After years
Of being kicked around by an-
relenting opponents. the University
Of California At Los Angeles
Bruins today found themselves
with an unchalisnged claim 10 the
title OF the Pacific coasts No. ]
football team.
The Bruins soared 10 the top
Of the coast conferences after two
straight outside" losses by up
setting Oregon state and sheilsek-
ing their California at Berkeley
relatives. Saturday, before 10000
partisan fans AZ the Los Angeles
coliseum. the ucLANs humbled
the king Of the independents.
Santa Clara. i4-6.
The defeat toppled Santa Clara
from the ranks OF the nations
unbeatsn. united elsvens and put
the Bruins paws more firmly on
the rocky road To the Rose bowl
TT-YARD MARCH
Quarterback Bob Waterfall.
the main cog In Coach Babe Hor-
rell's or formation. directed q
77-ysrd march for the first ucLA
score In the third quarter with
fullback KEN Smelling plunginK
over from the four.yArd line in
three ties.
The conversion Was good
and locked rather important
when less frsita.. steady
santa Clara halfbaeh. ranllsd
- yard. To . touchdown that
wa. left without the extra
point With two minute. 10
play, Nv Riddle Of the Brsins
intercepted dssp ersts
Bronco pass and ran - yards
for the final scare.
Santa Clara had a biz edge In
statistics. but they don't alter ths
figures on the scorsboard.
Stanford. which nests UcLA
next week. upset Southern Call.
fornla. also i4-s. At Kszar stA-
dunn. The gams was hishiighisd
by Guard Chuck TAylor's 30-yard
touchdown sprint after he stole
the ball from Mickey Mecardls,
use quarterback The Indians
might catch the Bruins resting
on their laursis and pull another
Of those upsess which seem 70 be
the chief Characteristic Of coast
football this season.
JoITIs0 jim RETURNS
californla's Golden Bars.
spanked BY the return Of JoliinK
jim Juroyieh Al left half. amazed
81 600 Seattle customers ~ over
poNsrlnR the previously unt'sstsn
but usd Washington Hiashisa.
1875 The Bears finally displayed
the power mat they wers sup
posed 70 nave before they suffered
three sstbaeka In = r0s
Oregon States defending
esnferenes and Esss bssl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
War Holts Tacoma Day

This probably will be the first year in about decade
that skers will not compete for The Tacoma Times
trophy and permanent possession trophy $50 wrist watch
that goes to the victor in the Tacoma Day feature race
This prevailed the trophies
greatly coveted year by top flight
This the first first newspaper
the Northwest TO balynoo and
important sport.
Skiing today winter enjoys rating public interest
along with basketball and steelhead fishing.
regretted
trophies broken but Il Is easily understood
which prohibits transportation facilities and
from Great Mountain.
effort accepted all thinking persons all
with patriotism guiding their thoughts win continue to be
this and conditions that
thousands of intelligent Americans
nowf their wholesome sport
railroad available
skiing quite the
prevail. skiing thus be
held Maybe Tacoma Day.
results first should
the the full spirit of the day
unsefish. clear-thinkng win
Northwest club Sunday determined
object cooperation In
skiing Will consideration
federal authorities pooling and for skiing
ers the circumstance provides
without of official condemnation.
approval forthcoming then deber
sy adopting pool plan undoubtedly will of bad taste
least
older should guide the set the pattern
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
City Lacquer
Burns Alleys
John Rodonich IN
Runner-Up Place

Alke Berry. With = sss series.
increased rs already high bowling
average IN the CITY league 70 7oS
fer Il games. ana still further en-
trenehed himself last week as To-
eomas best pin star Ter The cur
rent year
Not sInee Ted Tsdlek hnrae1
NJ TIE alless with sensational
bowling four years are has
any ieeal pin artist Approach
I'd the terrific pace which
Berry Il setting this sesr.
Mike has rolled seven series a
three games each. and his weekly
efforts have resulted thus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Plastic Bill
Makes Mallard
Duck Cross-Eyed

PEEKsKILL, n. Y. - A
plastic bill has made a Mallard
duck In Chauncey NJ. Depew
Memorial park cross-eyed. The
duck lost part Of his bill in q
battle with a swapping turtle.
DIR. Robert Poritsky, a dentist,
made him q new one of plastic
and wired II on. II worked well
enough, but when DIR. Poritsky
called yesterday to see his pa
tient. he WAS cross-eyed. DR..
Poritsky thought he had been
looking at his new bill TOO
much.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
One for the Record Books =.

That high school football game between Fife and Eaton
viIe which ended to in favor of Fife but which saw
Fife 10 points is for the odd records books
Eatonvie its four az points through Flies CENTER
who twice within three minutes heayed his from center
the punes head and out of the end zone for automatic
safetes. =
the offending player Flies regular center f
passing ability sound He has been reliable Yet
of his reliability failed
mental His judgment of distance was Off
do perfect Job when his team was
kicking territory 1t mind matter
again. :
will those plays time and time again He WIN
happened what caused MIN
undoubtedly will wind better center 'h
end of this object lesson
No than haste makes waste
The bov must understand however much
The stars of all sports make mental
the games themselves
greatest have known have become national
goats place along the trail Mental errors
part sports part human m We all learn or should by
the mistakes make.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Top Scorer

FHKsNO. CAM, ms unb~sIsH.
united Bulldogs ~ Ffssno stats
college today F.nksd - ths M
lions highest scoring football
team attn = season total ~ 40
py4nla
The Bulldogs ossrunslmed tns
Fart Ord. Calf. army slsysa yes-
ssFday. 900. thsrsby aossnK sh<sd
~ Tulsa University whleh has
pslsd No as point. 10 maintaining
lts spotlsss record.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Bears, Redskins
Lead Pro Cridmen
ny UNITED PRESS

The Chicago Bears from ihs
west and Tho Washington Rad
SKINS from the east Monday APP
pearsd 70 be the elnbs most likely
10 play Inc pszt asssoFl game for
ths National Professional Footbsli
league championship.
Ghieagsis pswsrhsss~~ ya~-
tsrdzy accounted for IL fIfth
sintory Of this ses.sa and fsth
In . rs~ ~ ste~n- rsiiiss tbs
f'hiiaaelphla Eagles. ls-is. b.
fore 1897. ~ wrsgley field -
The fsedslsin. relied sssF the
Pittsburgh sfeslx~. Is-o.
brooklyn practically eliminated
the New York Giants from the
eastern race BY scoring i4-7 IN.
umph befors zs.zs< fans u EsDss<
field. dropping the losers into
fourth place. the Dodgers moving
up into the second slot.
The Rains defssiea the Chi-
cage Cardinals. Is. before
1.sss customers a Gl~ssissa
- Indian Jarh Jaeaf~' third
period pass 10 Daafs Hagnani
In the snd xsna scored the
winning touchdown sffsf >
sustained driss from Gisss-
lads -.
ffaifbaek Andy Trans sssyaFd
Touchdown lauri n the final pc
rod hlehllghted ina Green Bay
paakers 7s-7 triumph over tse
L1oaa befors - OCT Il D~srasI
You help yourself Nhsa yes bsly
q. 8. Wsf Boa0s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
INDIVIDUAL ANfFhkfs
THE BIG TEN

r. Anderson 1873. car1iso 1s5.
Fijalka 1873. Seaman 1872. Murdoch
$50. Mcdonald $50. Schultz $50.
screven IT'S. Bailey III. cro~ell
1T. Zeour 1T. Tadich 17e, Yetter
17e. Irby 176. stangland IT'S.
Koehler ITS. othiek IT'S. Coles IT'S,
overdahl ia. B. Wakefield ia.
Stark ia, Eggieston ia. Warden
172. Harnlsh III. HIM III. Bar
colt 1so. seidelmsn iss. Stein i6T.
Pirie 1877. Herdman 1877. Wiley 1877,
r. Wakefield iss. BROOKS is5.
Maurmann ls5. Petersen 1874. Ar
toe is4. Robson 1874. II. Brown
ISL, Ed. Brown i5s.
LEAGUE RECORDS
High single game, Mike Berry
2ss; high three game. Tony Nsttsr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Women
Will Compete
North End Alleys
Bill Two-DoY Play

: eslx-~aa= 49, cA<=z ke~slHx
tournament ~ - =F=<aaz<z -
Saturday - sunday. 80 -
: = - Ne<zA - <El<sz -.
esth snd Frestw =. II ~ifl -
/. te.m exeat.
fefFy Warden. seTfk ID kli<s<
fnaaseef. uFxzz entries - n.zf~ -
esFls - re=~Enis - zeefz - -
*<ieefes - - kswI<Fs
- iea<e.n<Hx - - -
wenea - n<n. ~ fel< - Enn-
aisHx SATURDAY - - - -
aay.
Th~fs ~ - . s<p=F.E< p<v-s<f
~Thl@ taa<nan.eel.e saIa
usFa<s. -<neak1 m - s<sf
I~ans~ - - sI1y " sempp<1=
tl~<. k~sk sex<. a11k<.
NET eeIs I'll - Wnr
gh>~i hrn~flt ~ - hewbpvs
Eh<n.rIe~s wtn hav> ~ epp~<-
IanIly - nk.tspr we~1 y
r~~<ffaI eemr<lisl~. - ~
sh~ SANE lime - fev psi.p
messy.
Entrance re for ee<h tesm -
eeen divided lie tklss no.lsaE.
ssfts var en<ss. - rFi<s fana.
-. total. fisTs
a tournament II fhIx fxpp
might b called tn Tacoma team
seriA series | nFns he~l<Te i
ct their entries in ssFif sna ri<s
their srats~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

Many changes were apparent In
the Big Ten after Iast week
matches. Berry, Of course. tops
all the men. this week BY a mar
gin OF Il pins
Harvey Wright had 10 splits in
his series. resulting in a sub-aver-
axe score and dropped out Of Sec
ond place. allowing John Radon
ieh. Fat Person. and c. c. Collins
i move up INTO second. third and
fourth places. respectively.