davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
Chewelah Beats
Gonzaga. 25-l4

SPOkANE-Chewelah high beat
Gonxsga. 25-14. Tuesday in the
second day Of the physical fit
ness basket tourney here.
Chewelah now meets John Rogers
Of this city. who beat colfax. 81
TO Sc. in a good game.
Lewis and Clark win meet
North Central In the other
title half. Yesterday Lewis
and Clark downed Central
Valley, ~ 10 IS and North
Central defeated Spirit Lake,
&s to IS.
In the afternoon consolation
games Albion overwhelmed West
Valley. a TO 6: Wallace took
Cheney. IS to -. and Moscow de-
fested Kellogg. IS 10 23.
First night results were:
Gonxsgs beat Albion high.
s1-2o: Colfax beat Wallace. Idaho.
2e-is: Chewelah beat West VAL
ley. ss-i5; Rogers defeated Cheney.
isis: Central Valley beat Kellogg.
Idaho: Lewis and Clark beat Mos
COW. Idaho. 1888; North Central
beat st. John. 1920. and Spirit
Lake beat Pine City. 1890.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

NEW YORk-Best line Of the
month is written in connection
with the deal sending Buddy
Rosar and Roy Cullenbine from
New York to Cleveland in ex-
change for Roy weatherly and
Oscar Grimes.
A headache for a pain in the
neck.
A ball player must be a team
man. no matter how painful, to
be q Yankee.
Rosar, q good enough me-
chanicsl catcher and q roar
ing right hand hitter, read
himself out of the picture last
July when, on the eve Of an
important series and with
faithful Bill Dickey injured,
he shuffled off 10 Buffalo to
take q civil service examlna-
ton for the cops.
Aaron Robinson. up from New
ark. is being counted upon 10 be
Dickey's right hand man next
spring. Rollie Hemsley and Ed
kearse are still around and Ken
Sears is being brought back from
Kansas City.
Extra-curricular activity is the
principal reason why Roy Cullen
bine has been shipped from Brook
Ign to the Browns to Washington
to New York to Cleveland.
Weatherly was the one Indian
who got along with Oscar Ostra-
eized Witt, and he has not been
able to hit it off with anyone in
the wigwam since.
Grimes IL a clever utility
infieIder who has been ham,
pered by injuries the past two
campaigns.
All four are In "a, which
IL q terrific baseball recon-
mendation these days.
Speaking OF his left field prob
lem, for example, Bill Mckechnie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

NEW ORLEANS - Just how
good is unbeaten and united Tulsa
and its fabulous tsilback. Glenn
Dobbsg
Tennessee will answer this
question In the New Orleans Sugar
Bowl on New Years Day.
The Volunteers should win on
the basis Of comparative sched-
ules.
Tulsa will not find any Waco
Air Corps. Randolph Field. Wash
ington University OF ST. Louis. st.
Louis University, Drake, Creigh-
ton. Baylor. Arkansas or Okla
homa A. q NJ. types Of football
when IL takes the field in Tulane
Stadium.
The solution to the problem
IL expected TO produce more
offensive football per square
yard than any Of the other
Bowl battles.
Tulsa murdered 10 opponents
TO amsss more points than any
big club in the nation. AIT to the
opposition's 81.
On each Of the 627 plays called
by Tulsa qusrterbaeks. an aver
age Of SIS yards was attained to
produce back rated by some pro-
fessional coaches as good as any
in the current crop-Clenn Dobbs.
FIGURES MAY BE TIP
This six-foot-four-inch safety
man passed for IL touchdowns.
scored eight, punted for an aver
age OF ass yards, got five yards
each time he carried the ball and
completed So percent of the LOT
passes ne tossed.
These figures easily could be a
tip-off on the worth Of Tulsas
opposition.
AS though Dobbs doesn't pos
sess sufficient backfield talent for
one club. Henry Frnks has q
couple of others. Keithley and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
Bob Koch Back
AT U. Of Oregon;
.All-Cadef Star

EUGENE, Ore. - Bob Koch,
named to the All-Cadet All-Ameri-
can team of the navy's pre-flight
schools in the past football sea.
son, re-entered the University Of
Oregon, it was announced today.
Koch first came to Oregon from
Stanford and played with the st.
Mary's Pre-Fighters until chronic
air-sickness caused his honorable
discharge from the navy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

Jurkovich TO
Pace the West
California Stor Is
Given Leading Job

SAN FRANCISCO - william
James lJoltia' JIM JuFkovch OF
California today appeared to Be-
the VESTS main bsckfield hope for
the annual Shrine benefit game
with the powerful east squad here
New Years day.
While shrine officials iuha-
isntly predicted . seli-out
crowd Of $1,000. Coach Babe
Holllngbery Of the west began
10 hook morr and more to
Jurkoyich - the player who
might outshine such east stars
- Paul 6oxernali Of Column
bIa. Riu Daley Of Minnesota
and steve Filipowicz Of Ford
ham.
Jurkovich has proved on several
occasions that ne was one Of the
Understanding backs in Golden
Bear history and Hoilingbery made
haste 10 extend Joltin' Jim an In
vitation 10 participate in the
Shrine classic.
Il know that Jurkovioh can
run" Hollingbery said today at
Stanford where the west Is prac-
tlcing. "and his passing Ia above
average. n not brilliant.
CAN ALSO KICK
He also can kick. Maybe these
Information plays we've added will
provide him with quick opening
shots that'll surprise the east"
Holiingbery admittedly IL
worried about the all-around
strength of his squad. With
Andy Kerr cracking the whip
over the east In two-day work.
outs at Santa Clara. the Babe
doiefully declares that Eve
aren't a. far along ~ In pre-
vious years"
Kerr claims Hollingbery is put
ting on an act"
Il start feeling sorry for Babe"
Andy said, then l wonder why he
doesn't keep his miseries to him
self. And all OF a sudden l realize
he Is trying to set q trap for me.
He says he hasn't a passer--so
we're going to concentrate on pass
defense"
suiting action 10 words. the Col
gate bantamcock instructed his
assistants. George Houser Of
Minnesota and bud Degroot Of
Rochester. to drill the east on
rushing passers and covering re-
ceivers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
Six Straight
For Beavers
Don Durdun Scores
Fourteen Counters

EAST LANSING. Mich. - Ore
gon States transforming basket
ball team marked up It's sixth con-
secutive victory iast night when II
defeated a green Michigan State
five. 81 10 %.
The raBEy wesferner<
stepped out to an early lead
and held a 2s n IL advantage
nj the half. Michigan State
attempted q rally In the
middle Of the second half but
could not take the lead.
Oregon's southpaw one-hand
artist. Donald Durdan. was high
scorer Of the game with six field
goals and two free throws. Erlsnd
Anderson and Lewis Beck each
scored eight points for the west
erners. Fred Stone. also with
eight points. was high man for
the Michigan team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
Csc Freshmen
In Hoop Group

EUGENE, Ore. - Freshmen Ed
Dick and Roger Wiley and Letter.
man Wally Borrevik will be in
the starting lineup of the Univer-
sity of Oregon basketball team in
the Beavers games with the Port
land Boilermakers and the Van
couver Ramblers here this week.
end. Coach Howard Hobson said
today.
Borrevik will be eligible to play
for the first time this season in
the games with the two profess
sional teams, Hobson said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

physical fitness programs now in
operation. schools can't possibly
give all OF them all the exercise
and sports they need and want.
Neither can all youngsters be-
come star baseball. football or
basketball players.
Bowling is a game in which
they can excel and gain a feeling
of accomplishment as they better
their scores and averages.
The same implies 10 young men
and women in colleges
A New York establishment ca
tiers 10 debutAntes and does a fine
business
Next: Trick shots
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
Football Trainer
Finally Gets
Some Recognition

NEW YORK A football
trainer finally Was given re-
cognition when Roland Bevan
Of the United States Military
Academy Was given the award
Of the Touchdown Club Of New
York rs one who made q con-
tribution Of permanent value
to football. The award in past
YEARS has cones to coaches and
officials, but the committee de-
rdied 20 honor q man who kept
athletes fit and reduced the
number Of injuries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
Major Loops
To Cooperate
Lundis. Eustmon
See Things EYe-EYe

WASHINGTON - Major league
baseball clubs viii cooperate to
the utmost In solving the trans
portation problem incident to the
ie<3 baseball season. Baseball
Commissioner Kenesaw NJ. lands
assured Defense transportation
Director Joseph B. Eastman to-
day.
II consider that . very
email contribution 20 make for
the war effort. Lands said.
Lands said he would call a
meeting Of major club owners
necessarily soon" TO discuss ideas
for the conservation Of travel dur
ing the ists season.
Neither LAndix nor Eastman
would disclose details Of their
discussion, bat Eastman told
reporters that lands had
some ideas al wAich he
..heArtily approved" lands
added that IL was these ideas
which he would bring up at
the meeting Of club owners.
Eastman praised baseball as "a
great industry from the viewpoint
Of the people"
The Boston Red Sox. Brooklyn
Dodgers and st. Louis Cardinals
have announced they will train at
or near home. but other clubs are
awaiting a ruling by Lands or
have Indicated that abandonment
OF the usual training trip would
work too great a hardship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
BY FRED FITZSIMM0NS
A Big League Bowler. Too

Tnlrteenln OF IL aruCies
When l opened my alleys in
Brooklyn. kids stampeded the
place mostly out Of curiosity. Most
OF them came TO see the fellow
who had pitched for the Dodgers.
I let them do about everything
but carry the pins away and I am
glad Of IL. In q short time they
were coming to bowl. not to see
me.
As in other cities and sections.
Brooklyn has grade. junior high
and high school leagues
Twinkle Watts. the child star
who has given exhibitions
throughout the country. well IL
illustrates that a bowler may start
young and quickly become an ex-
pert.
Bowling is a great conditioner
for youngsters They must have
an outlet Despite the excellent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

1hugo1Ay-rrcrest club No. 10.
Fircrost: Harmony club No. 80.
X. g. han. %. 9Th ave. and steele
=. meeting. followed BY . watch
hour oosnion.
yk1nny-AIl-city club No. "a.
lfnooahse han. So. 18th and A sts..
bunlnoeA followed by cards and
socfAl time. Installation Of off,
esEs: Fam nm club No. 4. Town
ssnd han. 90 asa and Yakima
avs.. cards and social time: South
Summit club No. IS. Community
hall: Doufh Tacoma club No. 8.
regular meeting.
0n1urony Fawcett Ave. club
No 10. Carpentsrs' hall. So 10th
an1 Tacoma ava. meeting followed
~ onncing.
DxnhAy-1fass meeting. Mscca-
~ hall. 111h 90. 13th =. : p. m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

player of the year yesterday went
to Stanford's All-Americs guard,
Charles Chuck Taylor.
Only players and coaches from
California. Stanford, Santa Clara.
st. Mary's and San Francisco were
eligible for the awards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
Marchy Schwartz
Gets Bay" Honor

SAN FRANCISCO-Msrchmont
(Msrchy) Schwartz Of Stanford
today was named San Francisco
Bay region coach Of the year" by
the Northern California Football
Writers association.
The associations award for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
BRING on THAT RAZOR

With the exception Of Gary
Cooper. who is elean-shAven
throughout. male members of the
cast of Paramount's For Whom
the Bell Tolls" dispensed with
shaves for more than four months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

Score at hslftime: oregon state
%. Michigan State Il.
Free throws missed: Oregon
State-Warren, Anderson z, Dur
dan, Beck 5. Michigan State -
May. Peppler. Petroski. Kowalk 4.
Officials ]. Milton Beam
western Michigan), referee;
Jerry Bogslarsky (Wsyne), UNI
pire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

tor hayof on the feopiee party
ticket.
This filing has caused some
question ~ 10 whether Sulli-
van viii ~ allowed 20 retain
his place on TIE council. due
10 the fact that n he should
become mayor, . vacancy win
he created On the council with
no opportunity for anyone else
10 file.
However. City Attorney Leslie
Jochimsen said Tuesday he is
studying the situation, but has not
yet had time to consult all Of the
authorities. He pointed out. though.
that In case he wins. Sullivan
could appoint . councilman to
take his place. subject to approval
Of the council. He also cited the
case Of Mayor Loughlin. who was
. member Of the council from the
third ward when he ran unsuccess-
fully against Floyd Chase six
years ago. but was not required to
relinQuish his post.
Positions for successful candi-
dates win be . little more iucra-
tive from now on. ~ an ordinance
passed at the last council meeting
gives the mayor . salary Of $50
per month. the city. attorney q
raise to $500 per month and IS
per meeting for each councilman.
not to exceed two meetings a
month Followers win, however.
still donate their services a. the
ordinance only applies to the new
ly elected ~ compensation or In
creases in pay cannot be voted by
incumoents to apply TO themselves
Store: Clos. rr.a.y
According TO the decision of the
retail trade committee Wednesday,
stores and business houses Of the
city viii observe New Years ~ q
holiday. The banks and postoffice
win also Be closed for the day.
M. and Mrs. Chester Snow. for
many years residents at sos ID st.,
N. n. have sold their home to
william T. Athow who. with his
family. II moving here from Eu-
gene. Ore. The SHOWS have pur-
chased the home Of Mrs. Celia
Grimme At eos 7lst st.. N. W.. and
are taking immediate posse1ion.
Mr.. hr.s. Iiaford
Mrs. Brita Lidford. 20. a resi-
dent Of Puyailup and vicinity for
20 years. died Wednesday morning
at the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
Monte wicklsnder. Route 3. Box
ls2-D. She was the widow OF An
drew L;dford and a native OF Swe-
den. Besides Mrs. wicklander.
she 10 survived by a son. Oscar
Erickson Of Puyailup; two broth
ers, Lars Olson. Puyallup. and one
in Sweden: four grandchildren.
and three great grandchildren.
Funeral services win be held
saturday At . p. m. at Hills fu-
neral home with burial in Wood
bine.
Lester Shoe
Funeral arrangements were be-
ing made Wednesday for Lester
Shoe. 81. Of Route 2. Box 54s. who
died Tuesday evening In q Tacoma
hospital. He Is survived by his
wife. Eva Shoe, and was employed
at the Seattle Tacoma shipysrds.
wrigiey and Clements VIII make
the announcement
Puyallup's fire department was
augmented Wednesday BY the adj
dition Of another $4,000 truck.
according to Chief Chester Brake
field
The new piece Of equipment is
a T5o-galion Mack pumper and r.
complete. except for i.5oo feet Of
AZ Inch hose. expected in Janu-
any.
It was tested by the rating bu-
rezu and given a road run early
Wednesday and commissioned In
the afternoon.
The department now has four
! units.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

Rent your vacant room with q
Times Want Ad. Call Main 5l51.
ask for an ad taker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31
Just the Core
GARD PARTY

GARD PARTY
Weekly card party. sponsored
b. rAcoms Old Age Pension union.
win Be held Saturday at Q p. m.
q union headquarters. 71i Com
msrcs a. Refreshmsnts win be
served later In the evening.
always better butter At the
cow adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

Plainly az prepared Lutte Fisk:
nsw. imp. Anchovies and smorges-
bord foods At Horn-Holmss Co..
csufer and J sts.--adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-31

for mayor on the Peoples party
ticket.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-28
140 Contribute
10 Blood Bank
IS Others
Turned Awoy

A one day record of 140 dom
ors yesterday each gave one
pint of blood to The American
Red Cross Blood Bank in the
third visit of the organizations
mobile clinic to Macomb county.
Twenty-Five other willing dom
ors had to be turned away for
lack of refrigeration and other
equipment to handle the un-
precedented offerings.
The blood plasma, which will
be used on far-flung battle
fronts for emergency treat
ment of Americas soldier. sail
or and marine wounded, is col
lected on a nationwide basis
through voluntary one-pint do
nations of individuals.
In Macomb county Mrs. John
Kantner, of East Detroit, heads
the program which will be re-
peated as rapidly in Mount
Clemens as the schedule of the
American Red Cross clinic per-
mits. She expressed high salts
faction with the response of pa
triotic Macomb county residents
and regrets that any of the vol
unteers had to be turned away.
The quota for the day had been
set for 100 pints. Actually 165
persons appeared to volunteer
blood contributions in the base
ment of the First Methodist
church, where the clinic was
established.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-28
Deed-a-Day
Dies of Lead
Poisoning

CHICAGO, July % Up A
big game hunter from the Field
Museum killed Deed-A-Day, the
popular elephant of Lincoln
Park Zoo, with a single shot ITO
the brain from a heavy rifle to-
day when the experts decided
there was no cure for her all
ment, apparently a gargantuan
stomach ache.
Director Floyd Young of the
zoo sorrowfully ordered the ex-
ecution of the beast presented to
the institution in 1924 by the
Boy Scouts of Chicago. c. j.
Albrecht of the Field Museum
staff handled the rifle.
Deed-A-Day, middle aged at
25, for elephants, had lost 1000
pounds from her four-ton frame.
Shed also lost the twinkle in
her eyes and her appetite for
peanuts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-28
Kills
Ball Player
Center Line is
Scene Of FotoIity

A 4O-year-old Chrysler Tank
Arsenal foreman was struck and
killed by a bolt of lightning at
5:45 p. m. Monday as he played
centerfield in a softball game in
volving fellow employees behind
Busch High school in Center
Line.
The victim, Ray H. Clark, of
1851 Third avenue, Highland
Park, died soon after the bolt
struck him behind the left ear.
Witnesses said the bolt struck
without warning and was not
accompanied by a storm.
DR.. John G.. Barker, Center
Line physician, pronounced
Clark dead after Center Line
firemen used an inhalator for
half hour in an attempt to re-
vive him.
Nelson Zott, of Center Line, a
witness, said that Clark called
on the umpire to start the game
a moment before he was struck.
Zott said Clark was playing with
the foremen against the time Of
flee employees.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-28
80 Leave
for Army
Wednesday

Fifty selectees from the Mount
Clemens Warren township area
will leave the USO Club on
Broadway at 8 a. m. tomorrow
for Detroit, where all will un-
dergo u. S. Army physical ex-
aminations.
Those accepted will be in
Quoted, placed in the Army of
the United States Reserve and
sent home in civilian clothes for
from IL to Ia days to await call
to Fort Custer. None of the men
in the group has been previous
ly examined by Army doctors
and many will be rejected.
A. Dewitt Brewer, of Mount
Clemens, executive secretary of
the Macomb County Ration
Board and former newspaper
man, is group leader.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-28
Joint Custody
Solution for
Proxy-Baby

Smiling blue-eyed Patricia
Hoge, born. to an unwed young
er sister by an older sisters hus-
band, will spend six months of
each year in the home of her
mother and the next six months
with her father, according to
terms of a consent decree signed
Monday by Circuit Judge James
E. Spier.
The agreement ended, for the
present at least, a bitter court
itafight brought by Mrs. Alice
Juanita Horvath, 10, of Cleve-
land, to obtain custody of the
child she bore by proxy for her
sister, Catherine Hoge, 30, of
Warren township. Hoge is the
See BABY-Pagc 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-28

DETROIT, July 2 -(R- A
jury hearing the last of the ma
jor Wayne county graft cases
last night convicted former dis
trict police inspectors Wendell
A. Lochbiler and Frank Bur-
czyk of accepting $1,000 in
brides from operators of hand
books.
The two former police Off
GERS, who had records of dis
tinguished service, had been on
trial since July 6 as the last Of
the principal defendants in a
series of cases which grew out
Of grand jury investigations.
Already others once high In
law enforcement office, includ-
ing former Prosecutor Duncan
c. McCrea and former Police
Superintendent Fred Frahm Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-28
Birmingham Feels Wrath
of Luftwoffe's Bombers
Eight Nozi Roiders Shot Down;
lneendiories Dropped on London

the Midlands and eastern coun-
ties.
NUMEROUS CASUALTIES
Many fires were started in
Birmingham and casualties were
reported fairly numerous. The
greatest damage was sustained
by homes and shops and a large
hospital was emptied when a
delayed action bomb fell near
by.
In an adjacent locality the
post office was demolished and
residential areas hit. r escu e
squads worked until past dawn
bringing out those trapped in
the debris.
Other German craft were over
North Mcag!snd,. coastal areas
of southwest England and in
See LUFTWAFFE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-28

LONDON, July % - (R -
Birmingham, big British indus
trial center in the Midlands,
was bombed last night in an at
tack which cost the Germans
eight out of SO to 20 raiders, and
incendiaries fell in the greater
London district which had its
first night alarm since June 3.
A ninth German bomber was
reported shot down this morn
ing off the southwest coast.
Enemy action last night was
on q somewhat larger scale than
for some time past" COM
munique said. Fires and dam
age were caused in the Birming-
ham area where there also were
q number OF casualties"
Scattered bombings au e d
some damage elsewhere through
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-28
Plant Guards
GET Probation
Admit Robbery
Unormed Chorges

Three former guards at the
Hudson Naval Ordnance plant
were each sentenced to five
years probation today by Cir
cult Judge James E. Spier after
the three pleaded guilty to rob-
berry unarmed charges June 80.
In addition, each was ordered
to pay $40 costs of prosecution
and to make restitution to Earl
Waynick, of 1923 Ford, Van
Dyke, whom they attacked June
% in a lonely Warren township
field.
John B. Edwards, %, of 8459
Pershing, Center Line, was also
given the alternative between
paying a 500 fine or spending
Is days in the county Jail. He
paid.
His companions are Douglas
Paul, Is, 1908 Mohawk, and
Richard A. Smith, q, 1920 North
Vermont, both Royal Oak.
Edwards was fined because on
Sept. IL, 1887, he had pleaded
guilty to petty larceny before
the then Justice Wilbur F. Held.
Waynick charged that the
three beat him after he paid
them 81 for a ride home. They
took SIT in cash, covered him
with grass and fled. he said.
Fired as guards, the men are
still employed at the Naval Ord
nance plant, Assistant Prosecutor
Herman L. Brys said.