davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-28
Much of Entertaining
In These War DAYS
Centers Around Music
Senor Castro Will Be Honored
With Senorita Regules by Espils
At Argentine Embassy

Much entertaining cners around music during these days. The
Argentine Ambassador de Eu will entertain at luncheon
distinguished conductor
Sharing with will
6noria Marisa Regues the brilliant pianist for whom the
bador and Sonora de E afternoon party few weeks
will National Symphony Orchestra
Union
invitations will be the Union
Senorita Regules will be the soloist
DR. Hu Enetans Guests
dining with him
evening Twin Oaks the charming old estate Woody road
Guests evening
diplomat Who with his keen Of humor and
invited informal
substantial
than supper.
Among parties yesterday the dinner given last
ming Of the President Of
Svch the host at this affair and among
the Stanley White Dr. James Cah r Dr.
Robert Howe Harmon Leadbetter Milton Cobey Dr.
Gusts Hall Dr. p S. Conantnope Dr. George
H. H. Kerr Capt Bgett Boksom and Mr. EDWARD
o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

downward. Otherwise you will fly
as II going off a springboard and
sit when landing.
II a bump goes down and up,
such as a small hollow, give kick
10 make your skis go down 20 the
bottom. Otherwise you hit the up
with the tip of your skis and land
on your nose.
As soon as YOU have kicked
down. relax and let the up push
the knees INTO the stomach. This
throws you forward as If you were
jumping on horse.
Keep your feet fairly close to-
gether. II they are apart and the
bump is unequal. il pushes you
sideways. The pressure Of the u
movement pushes you down a.
high speeds. II the knees are not
together. the legs tend 70 open,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Opposed to
Freshman Rule

SPOKANE. Wash. - Northern
division athletic directors indicated
today they were opposed to a re-
vision Of Pacific Coast conference
rules to permit freshman participa-
ton In varsity athletics.
Following q daylong session here
yesterday, a spokesman said any
change was up to the entire con-
ference membership. He said, how
ever. that only two out of six
northern division schools-Idaho
and Montans-favore revision.
The meeting also discussed
other wartime effects on the
West coast athletic program,
hut refrained from conclusions
until definite trend Ii estab-
lished." Another meeting Ii
scheduled In April.
Athletic directors voted 10 con-
tinue the winter and spring sports
schedules, emphasizing intramural
athletics as part OF a nationwide
health-building campaign. Because
Of possible priorities on athletic
equipments, athletes may use last
years uniforms and other equip
ment as much as possible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Benny Hogan
Scores Victory
Texas Golfer Adds
frisco Open to List

SAN FRANCIsCo-Benny Ho-
gan Of Hershey. Pa. the big money
winner Of the winter eolfing cir
cult. led the professional golfer'
to Del Mar today 10 compete In
Bing croshy's annual pro-amateui
tournament. after capturing IN,
$1,000 San Francisco open.
Hogan. already winner NJ
the $4,000 Los Angelo. open
and currently the nations top
golfer. completed his four
rounds Of play In z7s. nine
strokes under par. despite the
unfsvorable condition Of the
California Golf club course
throughout the tournament.
II was dusk before he posted .
II for his final round Of play. after
showing an even par ~ for the
morning round. Seven under PAL
for his first round. he managed ts
maintain his three-stroke lead e
win the 81 200 first prize.
Sam snead Of White sulphur
springs. Va, had n four-round
total of 2s2, which Melted him
$3.50. Lawson Little. q home
town hoy. wound up In third
place with q 2s4, worth $3.50.
while Dick Metz Of Chicago
was In the fourth spot and
took S450.
Other money winners included
Al Zimmerman. Portland. Ore.
2s6. S30s.33.
crosby's tournament opens Fri
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Tigers, Culls
Play Tonight
Stadium Will Seek
X-Stote Triumph

Stadium Tigers vii attempt to
break their three-gsme losing
streak when they meet Everett
seagulls this Tuesday night at the
Stadium gym in a twin bill open
Ing at Z o'clock.
The Seagulls are now entrenched
in second place in Cross State
league standings while the Tigers
are In fourth place, just q game
behind the Gulls.
A victory for Stadium will
throw both teams into a three
way tie with Yakima for sec
ond place In the race In which
Bremerton Wildcats are the
only undefeated quintet.
Coach V. C. Lowman will prob
ably start his regular lineup Of
Bob Fincham and Jack Getsz at
forwards, Ray Hagen at center and
Chuck Fain and Harry Mansfield
at guards.
Everett's lineup will be headed
by Bob CASTOR, one of the high
scoring players in the league.
CASTOR In over six feet tall as are
most Of the players on Jimmy
Ennis squad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
High Interest In Rinq Bout

"a. for which Bicycle Bob IL
getting a large guarantee
repeatedly S12,50O. should
Pastor, who rarely makes
good fight in his native New
York, suffer a trouncing from
Lesnevich, it's q virtual GER
tainty his engagement with
Franklin will be cancelled.
Meanwhile, Lesnevich-who has
made but one defense of his 49,
pound crowns cunning for a
money shot with Joe Louis. he
hopes TO convince the fans and
Promoter Mike Jacobs that he. and
not southpsw Melio Bettins. should
get the March crack at Bomber
Joe
Hence both fighters are going
about in their preparations for
the bout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Perkins Only
acoma Entry
Two-DdY Show in
Sedttle Auditorium

Amateur boxers from four
states and British Columbia. IN
Guiding a strong representation
Of American and Canadian service
entrants, open their quest for
titles tonight At 80 in the Pa
cifie Northwest Golden Gloves
tournament at Seattle Civic audi
forum.
Finals open Wednesday night
at o'clock.
Cy Perkins. clever Tacoma
heavyweight. Ia the only entr,
from this city.
A hundred boxers were listed
from Washington. Oregon. Idaho.
Montana and British Columbia,
but only one 1871 utleholder-
Flyweight Joe Hipner of Yakima
was back to defend his crown.
Another defending champion,
Tommy Meyer of Portland. Ore.
represents Fort Lewis this year.
as welterweight instead of 4
lightweight. Meyer is also nat
ional lightweight champion.
Allan Dunn of Vancouver.
b. C., defending light-heavy-
weight champion tries his
luck a. a heavyweight. Frank
Guenther Of Seattle, 1871
middleweight champion, en-
tered the light-heayyweight
classification.
Vancouver and Portland entered
their usual strong teams Butte.
Mont, presented lineup headed
by Leo Romaniello. formerly Of
Spokane and for two years
Meyers opposition in the light
weight division.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

NEW YORK Friday nights 10
round fight between light heavy
weight Champion Gus Lesnevich
and Bob Pastor is getting warmer
than a triple hotfoot.
Which is surprising because
the match was greeted with
yawns when Pastor was sub
stituted for injured Lou Nova
At that time the match was
quite a let-down from the big
heavyweight title fight in which
Joe Louis belted out Buddy Baer
in the first round for the navy re-
lief society.
There's no charity involved Fri
day night, and ats a major rea-
son why the encounter is begin
ming to draw interest. Everyone
involved is out for cash. partieu-
larry the fighters and their han
dlers. and bag money will be at
stake when they climb into the
ring.
Pastor has a date with Lem
Franklin. the Negro knockout
artist. at Cleveland. on Feb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Pin Tourney
Comes 10 End

OLYMPIA. Wash. - The week
long Washington state handicap
bowling tournament wound up
early today with Sick's Rainiers,
Seattle, winning the class A teams
championship, askos and
Minaglia, Yakima, the doubles,
and Hal Kimbsll, Seattle, the
singles crown.
Watson Bakery. Snohomish,
carried off first in class b
teams. Long and Eiehelberg-
er. Olympia. captured the
class B doubles and ". Con-
nors of Centralia the singles.
Archie Caldwell, Olympia. was
elected president Of the State
Bowling association. Bill Herd
man. Tacoma. was chosen vice
president and Ken Turay, Seattle.
secretary. The 1913 tourney will
be in Tacoma.
Approximately $4,000 in prizes
will be distributed among about
100 top-finisbers in all sections of
the tournament. First five place
winners in the six divisions follow:
Class A teams-Sick's Rainiers. Sc
attic, 2e4e Archie Phelps, Auburn.
2Se6; Tom Smith, Seattle. 2s78:
Archie Phelps. Seattle. 1855: Couse
Motors, Bremsrton. 2601.
Glass A doubles - Dimaskos and
Minaglia. Yakima, 1855: Critser and
Jacobs, Brerlerton, 1898. Mills and
David. Seattle. 1918. Brown and
Brown. Tacoma l2o2: Msczen and
Castle Seattle 1899.
Class slnsles-Kimball Seattle.
$50 McCurcv Port Lewis. 500 Crow
ell. Tacoma $50: Robertson West Sc
attic. $50. q Collins. Tacoma. So.
Class II teams - watson Bakery,
Snohomish. 1889 Broadway Tavern.
Seattle. 1929: Kelly Amusement.
Olympia. 1851. Tacoma X Street.
2s4s; Macs Malt Shop. Seattle 2s2s.
Class r doubles-Long and Eichel-
| berger, Olympia. 1881: Oliver and
/ Horn. Tacoma 1924. Hays and Ro-
/ chelle, Olympia, 1901, Kuetz and
Hutchinson. Olympia. 1877. Young
and Fisher Olympia 1913.
Class h SiDgles-W Connors. Cen
/ tralis. STA. Furseth. Tacoma. Sal. Hal
/ Gardner, OLYMPIA, 637: Roberts. Ia
/ coma. 631: Kertson Seattle. 625.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Fight Results
BY UNITED PRESS

NEWARK, n. dan Rosatti.
1872, Newark, N. J., knocked out
Rocky Luciano, 1872, Harrisburg.
Pa. l6).
SAN FRANCISCO-S heik Ran
gel. $50, Fresno decisioned CeeiHo
Lozada, 152, Mexico City t10)
Johnny Garcia. 1875. San Fran
cisco, decisioned Ray Salas. 134,
Berkeley, t6); Al Spencer. 142.
New Orleans. knocked out Babe
Miranda, las. San Francisco 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Man O Wars Offspring

BERLIN, Md-several promising 2-year-olds by War
will add the fortune already by the famous stations
The offspring Big Red than 900
division juvenile steepehas
No other stallion approached this lsyes
Best of the current lot War Relic which eight including
the $4,000 Massachusetts Handicap 5000
Special. He beat Whiraway Foxbrough.
War Is strong healthy thorough
10 Riddle of
PLAY produce good horses until he Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Bellormine Ploys
AT Seattle Prep

Bellarmine Lions head into Sc
attic this Tuesday night in an eff
fort 10 gain decision over Seattle
Prep Painters. Dope rates the
game a toss-up on Props floor al
though the Lions hold two decis-
ions over Stadium. which trounced
the Partners by ten points
Coach Andy Slatt will probably
start his regular sharpshooting
lineup Of LsVerne and Vic Martin
eau. brother combination at for
wards, Jim Bichsel at center and
Larry Rask and Cliff Schiesz at
guards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Ohe Scoreboard
WEST REFUSES TO PLAY LIKE EASTERN TEAMS
UPSETTING THEM so THEY DON'T KNOW SCORE
IT'S BARELY POSSIBLE WEST HAS THE RIGHT IDEA

MEM Y0RK - Paul Mooney
- ..-.,.. .xc,.r.,,,r ~ m.
s.-,sc~- ..-rss. ~ o,,t.,a. b..l.t-
III se.m. arsin.t tho. Of New
~, 80 a.. At,.rtsr ...ho.rd
. ~ ~ ~
op 'yp<. ~ "
nst "lkn1 esneu 'ne nv w, I.
- lescs % .ns
u Sosch o.y on e' .su.
- ~ nv us. -
1 !" 'na' .'e . ~ 80
1ork teams so'e ke' away io"'
ne psa.erh-
a sss e wv"
- !" - 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
King Signs
1912 Contract

SEATTLE-The Seattle Rainiers
Of the Pacific Coast Baseball
league today received the signed
contract of Lynn King. outfielder,
from Atlantic, Ia. where he is
high school basketball coach. He
was the third Rainier to sign. the
others being Pitchers Dick Barrett
and Dewey Soriano.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Golden Cloves Ring Tourney Opens Tonight
Juaniia Stern
In Shuttle Meet

Juanits stern. city bsdminton
champion. has entered the North
srn California badminton cham
pionships 81 San Francisco. Miss
Stern holes the Tacoma women's
singles. doubles and mixed doubles
titles. She plans TO play IN the
doubles with Virginia Heaton,
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

spreading the skis apart Kicking
will correct the tendency Of the
down TO throw you backwards.
A big bump cannot be absorbed
by the knees but the kicking and
up change the angle of the body
quickly in relation TO the various
angles OF the bump.
Be forward, even on the uphill
side
NEXT: Slopes. trails and snow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Shipyard Play

The Shipyard Basketball league
will hold a double header on Bel
larmine naples this Tuesday night
At : o'cl NIX. Laborers vs. Elec-
tricisns. and al s O'Clock Boiler
makers VS. MachinistS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
| SLICK
SKIIMG
S.Sz
ZzsncosS ZhzmAA-
Kick. Knees Take
You Over Bumps

Eighth of 10 instructive articles
Nv FRANCOIS NORMAN
Author NJ "Short Cuts to Better
Skiing"
II is tho downhill side of the
bump which causes a fall.
Be imber in going over an up
and-down bump or mound. Let
the up bend your knees and throw
you forward. Be ready to hold
your skis firmly on the snow on
the down side by a sudden kick
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

know nothing about. Our boys
are upset. and the western team
doesn't know what it's doing, any
way"
Such rexrsttsh,e ignorasce.
Neeaey n correct enly In
that eastern teams are upset
and don't seem 10 know what
h going on. And inn't mp
scttiux the other side the main
idea next 10 making the other
fellow play your Eane:
II l had five boys standing six
feet two" declares Mooney. I'D
beat the westerners' brains out.
Boys standing six feet seven are
not adaptable to our style"
Now. isn't that too badg Drill
Master Mooney wants the lads
tailor-made. And will Strategisi
Mooney please direct any young
man measuring six feet seven
who happens 70 apply at Morn
ingside Heights, to West Texa,
State or any school west. south OF
southwest. the coach of which.
am sure, viii not be so particular !
PAU Moneys claim that fiv'
boys under him standing six fee
two would snnihilate western
teams Ia. Of course. highly de
batable. Nor is lack of heigh
necessarily fatal handicap
washington's relatively short team
established q Madison Squar'
Garden record with " point
against New York university.
The casts claim that n en-
ploys . particular style be-
cause it, personnel IL suited
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

To II l. little more than = con-
venient excuse when an cut
side outfit prevails.
And the height of something or
other u team losing 70 one
which doesn't know what it's
doing.
Isn't II barely possible that
some eastern coaches are behind
the timesg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Chairs Beat
Gas Quintet

In last nights City league bas-
ketball games at Lincoln gym. the
chairmen downed the Gasmen, SO
to 81. in fast game. Dropping in
baskets from all over the floor,
the Autos turned In 46 to "a win
over Yelm in the second game.
Lakewood couldn't stop the Ship
yards smooth passing attack and
lost. So to ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
fss) Chalrmen
Gasrnrn tss)
se7 Lakewood
Park Basketball

Messiah Lutheran defeated Ids,
81 to 20, Falkland Trinity won
from Portland Avenue. 40 10 80,
and jefferson Playfield beat Mon
srchs IS to 81. in three houy con
tested Park Recreation basketball
league games played Monday night
In the Bellarmine gymnasium
folf..x.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

Your postmaster can tell YOU
how to invest in Z. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

MN FhNNtIttV = NaINhtI
Bruce ogrodowski today became
the first player to sign a 1912 con-
tract 10 perform for the San Fran
cisco Seals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

Listen -.
II the freshman rule years ago that split California
and Stanford But that when the universities played
rugby, not football When you to athletic events,
fends park in the light Tire thieves begin
ming to function The most risky sport? Well, major
tobogganng rates about At every twist of the sprad
dangerous Death hovers Overwhelmingly Dear Met:
What Morning Glory" in sports? Robert Well Robert,
horse that works well In the morning but cant win the
golfer Benny Hogan little
Tsxas would imagine sid jumper would make good
aviator Last time Al Hostak he Of Of
the Frankly looked like had
another,
riag
Md Speaking Hostak talk that he'll Alien Mat
young Idaho mddIc~eigh
Besne basket squad those Kids
hot night you'll that might resemble
Ellsworth snes tennis first
golfer admits
Edmundsens
Regardless 81 that aasie things fhe
cscu full College Hike Edmundon
IN deuad Hes able and clean and solid Jin
Har.s basketball contribution the Barshman
Burma In fine shape mentally and physically, h
working n Bremerton The former champ the
. fighter Walter jackson o
dropped
the Harshman
himself Elmer Ed his brothers. flight
young -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
On Ole lam i!

Yes sir grid fans responding quite wen 10 the Mari
Hurshman fund.
mast do the big. handsome Pacific Lutheran gridman
much good TO now that the fans haven't forgotten HIM
thss, has hour of illness and debt.
Here Is typical letter:
Dear Elliott: Just buck for Mari Harshmnn but pou
don't pet enough let know pay day. hnUen missed
PIC home game three years and paid buck for
each thrill Marv has piven he ood get my check for
year Bill Goffney. ZOE City Hall.
Thdt's great, Bill Thonz.
Texas Football a Religion -.
Football. sir. s a religion in Southwestern states In
eudng Texas home Of the Agges who played entertaining
football In our stadium last December 6.
They into the game extensively down hathaway
copy the press
the Aggies
I paragraph agents
sffort:
sThe Areies football Tuesday q.
eeen 3oday training according Homer
That being advanced
because explained the the advanced
Incidentally press informs Deaoe
the haback who performed well
The most valuable player award
smiley, ssass . his
standing aasve play during the He led the nation
htsrcsptasaa 10 IN ALL
-Four Of them made the stadium floor.
OF all the sbley
above them He demonstration center should
did on that field
shey other
All II which viii be
He earned everything anyone surpass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

o
coen Bob Ezsn jones fres Jock Dempsey and Max Semene
Of
in 1894
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
cen Monarch.
oGRoDowsKI SIGNS

Subs Jefferson-kido. Jones Mo
archs-Honan Referee-Pullar.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-11
Local Schools Show
Record EnrOllments

Enrolment in every department
of the Grenbelt schools is already
much higher than ever before and
the figures are expected to increase
continuously as new families move
ir.to the defense homes this fall.
Paul G. Barnhart, principal of
Greenbelt High School, announced
that 300 students reported for
school this week. According to Mrs.
Catherine T. Reed, principal of the
Elementary School, there were 563
children in the first seven grades.
Mrs. Mary Jane Kinzer reports
that the kindergarten class had
106 youngsters registered by Tues
cay and more are expected daily.
The Nursery School will begin
Monday, September %, under the
instruction of Miss Ruth Lieber-
gott and will continue. to meet in
the basement of ID Parkway. Reg
istration forms and information
may be secured in the Administra-
ton Office.
Mrs. KinZer also announces that
she attended two conferences last
week in the interest of he Child
Care Center which has been pro-
posed for Greenbelt. No further
progress is reported toward the
establishment of the Center. 1t is
hoped that in families where both
parents are working and a child
is left at home, the application
blank which was sent out to all
Greenbelt homes will be filled in
and returned to Mrs. Kinzer's Of
fee Immediately. 1t has been
pointed out that the proposed set
up would enable parents to leave
the child in trained hands from
the time they leave home in the
morning until they return after
working hours.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-11
&C. TO Play Truth
And consequences

Monday nights meeting of the
Citizens Association will be mostly
fun and frolic, We are informed.
From 8:15 to $3.50 Walter Slocum
will lead group singing. The busi-
ness meeting will follow, and Pres
ident Stan Ostler has announced
that it will be- limited to one hour.
At $3.50 Mr.. Radinsky will di-
rect "Truth and Consequences"
program for which prizes will be
awarded. This is to be followed at
10 o'clock by singing games and
folk dances.
This is the first autumn meeting
of the Association. Like the other
monthly meetings of the organi-
cation, this one will be held in the
Auditorium. New residents in par
ticular are urged to attend, since
the Associations membership au-
tomatically includes all Green
belters.
President Ostler has predicted
that if Monday nights entertain
ment is enjoyed by a good crowd
it will become a regular part of
each meeting in the future.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-11
Male Shortage Cuts
Mail Deliveries

Mail deliveries in Greenbelt have
been reduced to one a day, says
Postmaster George Bryant, as a
part of a national policy result
ing from a shortage of men,. This
accounts for the delivery of mail
at a later time in the day than
was the case when home delivery
was first instituted. This condition,
however, is not a permanent one
and only those communities in
which it is found necessary will
the reduction be maintained.
Postal receipts have decreased
slightly in recent weeks. This is
partly because many Greenbelt cit
izens bought supplies ahead in CO.
operation with the effort to get
sccond-class rating here with de-
livery of mail, and partly because
this is naturally a slack season for
all post Offices. There is no danger
Of the delivery being withdrawn
even though receipts should drop
to a point below the amount re-
quired to first establish the routes.
"Oncc delivery is started it is not
discontinued" Postmaster Bryant
said.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-11
Dance in Center
Tomorrow Night

Old Jupe Pluvius stepped in,
as he has done so many times this
summer, and washed away the jam
session scheduled for Labor Day
evening.
The delay gave Recreation Di-
rector Ben Goldfaden time to Sc
lect a few more hot records for
the coming dance. 1t is planned to
add new recordings to the collec-
tion as the weeks go on.
Mr.. Goldfaden states that the
postponed street dance will take
place tomorrow evening from 8 to
10 p. M, in the Shopping Center
plaza. There will be no charge.