davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
Reds Rush
To Knock
Firms Out

MOSCOW. April % (INS),-'
Pushing their about effort to
knock Finland out of the war be-
fore the spring thaw. Russian
forces today poured into gap
pierced in the lines OF the Finnish
German armies of Lapland.
An indication that Adolf Hitler
is disturbed over the situation in
the Lapland area was seen in q
dispatch from Stockholm which
reported that General Engelbrecht
had been relieved of his command
on the Finnish front and trans
ferred TO another sector because
of recent reverses suffered by his
troops.
Russian armies also registered
successes in the Starya Russia
Novgorod area south of Lenin-
grad, on the central front near
Bryansk, and south in the Crimea.
CHARGES ATROCITIES
Soviet Foreign Commissar v. M.
Molotov disclosed he had deliv-
cred a note to all foreign am
bassadors and ministers to Russia
charging Germany with a pre-
mcditated policy" OF atrocities in
occupied areas of the Soviet
Union.
Nazi offenses were classified in
seven categories: Wholesale plum
der OF occupied territories; COM
plete destruction of villages and
their populations; transfer of So
Wet land to German occupants
and landlords; imposition of
slave labor and serfdom" on
Russian workers and peasants;
enforced transport OF Russians TO
Germany where they are treated
as prisoners of war; suppression
of Russian culture. and "torturing
10 death" of Russian guerrillas
and mass executions of Soviet
citizens"
CUT RAID LINK
Unofficial dispatches told of the
Russian recapture of Borok, 20
miles southwest of Novgorod, an
achievement which was said 10
have severed the railway connec-
ton between German forces at
Novgorod and the trapped 18th
Nazi army at Staraya Russo.
The taking of Borok completed
the Red army reoccupation of the
Lake linen coastal region with
the exception of Novgorod and
,Staraya Russo themselves.
A Moscow radio report credited
the air arm of the Soviet Baltic
fleet with sinking a 5,000-ton Ger
man tanker. a submarine and two
enemy transports of 1900 and
1000 tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
Panama
Road Test
"A Success

CRISTOBAL. Canal Zone. April
% tINS).-More than a hundred
massive business-like vehicles of a
motorized artillery battalion are
lined up here today on the
Atlantic side of the PanamaSC Canal,
ready for action. after a phe-
Inomenal three-hour test run over
the new trans sthmian highway.
Working night and day, govern
ment engineers damned through
the all-weather ribbon of concrete
from coast 10 coast before the
start OF the rainy season.
There are a few bridges which
are not complete and require short
detours, but in a military sense
the road is ready for use, as was
demonstrated by the massed cross
ing under the direction of Lieut.
Col. Alfred 3. Devereaux OF
Oneida, N. Y.
SEVEN HOURS IN JANUARY
The efficiency of the new road Is
shown by the fact that a similar
crossing. with fewer units. on
January 20. required seven hours
because of the difficult temporary
detours cut out of the sides OF
steep jungle hills by army engi-
neers before fills were completed
along the main route.
Before January such movements
were made either on fiat cars Of
the Panama Railroad or on barges
through the canal--a maneuverI
which involved infinite planning
and delays.
During further maneuvers. an
even faster record is expected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
British Bombers
Raid Cologne
And Trondhein1
24-Hour Offensive
Continues; Rostoek
Left a Ruined City
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Imunique on the night raids, said
great fires were left burning at
Cologne and other targets in the
Rhineland.
The weather was clear, with a
bright "bomber's moon, and pilots
were able to see their Rhineland
targets plainly. the ministry said.
But II added that the effect of
the raid on Trondheim. which the
Germans have been anxiously for
tifying for months in fear of a
British invasion attack. might not
be known for some time.
ROSTOCK AFLAME
The ministry asserted that re-
connaissance had established that,
during the four straight night at
itackS on RoStock, the main as
sembly sheds of the great Heinkel
airplane works and many sub
sidiary plants had been damaged
Fires were still burning at Ros-
took at noon Monday. the minis
try said. Some of them had been
started last Thursday night in the
first of the four devastation raids.
Hundreds of planes were said TO
have engaged in last nights at
lacks. IT was the one hundredth
and sixth British raid on battered
Cologne.
PERILS THE TIRPITZ
A strong force of bombers car
ried out the attack on Trondheim
in a sudden expansion of the
RATS help Russia" offensive, an
air ministry communique re-
vealed.
The Trondheim base of the Ger
mans directly menaces the Anglo
American supply route to Russia
through the Arctic and the bomb
ing was another blow in aid of the
Soviets, commentators said.
The German battleship Tirpitz,
one of the worlds most powerful
men-o-war, Is at Trondheim, in
addition 10 the cruiser Prinz Eu-
gen. many destroyers and shoals
of submarines.
THOUSANDS HOMELESS
United Press dispatches from
Stockholm revealed, on the basis
of reports direct from Berlin, that
in four nights of pulverizing raids
British planes had left Rostock,
great Baltic port and seat of the
Heinkel plane works. a city OF
smouldering ruins. and said that
after tens of thousands had wan
dered homeless about its ruined
streets for days, the Germans were
now evacuating almost the entire
population.
The dispatches from Stockholm
revealed also that German authori-
ties had admitted that looting had
broken out in Rostock before the
evacuation was started. and that
shipping there had been Inter
rupted."
The Germans made vengeance
raid during the night on ancient
Norwich, in eastern England. and
1t was admitted that damages and
casualties were high.
HOSPITALS HIT
Two hospitals were struck.
Many persons were buried in the
ruins of their homes. many more
in park shelter which suffered
a direct hit.
Berlin, reporting the raid on
Cologne. asserted that II British
planes had been shot down, in
addition TO j shot down in other
areas. II said that Is British
planes were downed in daylight
raids yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
I More Planes
Bdggedby Allies
At Port Darwin
Japanese Transport
Destroyed in Raid
on Bismarck Islands
BY BRYDON c. TAvES
United Press staff Correspondent

GENERAL MacARTHUR'S
HEA UARTERS. Australia,
April o. United States and
Allied fighters shot down at least
seven raiding japanese planes
over Darwin yesterday to bring
their two-day bag to Is, Gen.
Douglas Macarthur said today in
a communique.
In raids. of their own, giant
United States bombing planes de-
stroyed a Japanese transport at
Kavieng, in the Bismarck Islands
and raided port installations at
the Faisi base OF the enemy In
the Solomon Islands, between
Australia and the new American
bases in Free French New Gale
donia.
Seventeen heavy japanese bomb
ers protected by nine Navy-O
fighters attacked the Darwin air.
drome. Three bombers and four
fighters were smashed by machine
guns and cannon of American
fighter planes and were seen
crashing to earth or sea.
IL OUT OF 33
The day before. the Allied avia-
tors had shot down IL out of 80
enemy bombers and fighters which
attempted to attack Darwin. Ter
out of the IL were bagged by men
of a single American squadron
In their own raids, the Allied
planes struck hard at two Japa-
nese bases which have been little
in the news for weeks.
Kavieng is on the northwest tip
of New Ireland Island in the Bis
marcks, ITS miles northwest OF
Rabaul. II is a relay base from
the Japanese-mandated Caroline
Islands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
NEW JAP BASE


mons. is one OF the enemy's new
relay points for long range sea-
planes which are trying vainly TO
penetrate a United States Army
air corps fighter screen TO recon-
hotter and photograph the Amer
lean defenses in New Caledonia,
II lies about 1900 miles north of
Noumea, chief town OF New Gale
Idonia.
MacArthur's communique gave
another reminder that United
States and Philippines forces are
still fighting the Japanese in LII
zon Island. despite the fall of
Bataan.
He said an enemy movement
had been reported toward the
southern end of the Cagayan Val
ley. This is in the southern part
of Cagayan province, on the north
east coast of Luzon. where the
japanese made one of their first
landings, at APART.
CORREGIDOR STILL FIGHTS
The communique added:
"Corregidor: There was light
air activity and intermittent
Smelling.
"Visayans: Enemy action
was limited to coastal area.
"Mindanao: The situation II
unchanged"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-28
US. Men, Machines
On Worldwide Front
Yank Aid. Rainy Season Due
to Stop Jap Thrust in India
BY w. w. CHAPLIN
IntI News Service War Correspondent
Copyright, 1912, International News Service

NEW DELHI April 2S=I have before the rail-
reached Inda-possiby the oegln e Dsh mus. pear
hattie in the inn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27
Hickey Dubious About Future
OF Baseball if War Lasts Long

game per season limitation on
night baseball and retention of the
present 25-man player limit when
the ma ior leagues meet In Chicago
next month.
Despite his readiness TO agi-
tate for these two important
pIsnIs In his personal base
ball platform, Hickey said he
believes the two most vital
points the executives must
solve are coordination Of the
game with the national war
effort and the shortage of
manpower.
The manpower situation will be
tire deciding factor in the future
OF baseball" Hickey said. IF the
war lasts three more years. ! don't
see how the game can last. prin-
cipslly because OF lack Of players. I"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27

InIf~f Fr<<< <tnff Ie<fe&pnnGr.f
INV yonM-wlth ~ ~
znd ne Cares n - face uffl~
Msi otE r~=emhl<d IN entfa<zs<F
ni<ssnE n qules<>nd wn>n -
eot<s1 lnte te~u frum <<w
ofieens re kn<u ~nsl -
sensea u ae-wh<r~ - exnsrr
- - ut ne current s<a&slnn
va s,r<xinx IN ara h<~zia<T-
nc hlu.
Modest NJ wks nfs~t -
ui&as< frcm fxfth - laird p1n<~
- n. flv~t ->n~re - Slayer
nassxr< - ~ >e~ xss1 rlnk
49, trying - rsse ~ wny ~
= t>nm shse e~~11 hune -
v~<fa ehanrpess ~. S~u.s s~ers
next spa~ee 80 fnk< - ~
lisssI i>axue fias. - ~an1
ott sunshrunn>d frum ws>ks
q hunting n t<aussIsss. ,><ta<..s
FRANKLY TIE Cardinals w<rs ~
team h n<af n fp<1 heeaaus
they apparently would survive
rrviee a<msn<ts wish . s1usd
simo=t - stcax - thst watch
won the p~nnsHt snd h~at ths
New yaFk YANKEES. N the iesl
World series
ott sid. the revert Carts
wste th< strnnx<st snd shsrp~.s
National league team I've n>ea
during my 10 y~avu IN M err
cult. They were . ye<nr elae.
hie~~ed with spe>d and punch.
And u lecks - Il th>y wua't
loss mueh strsnuth before ~
ie<S campaign
OF essphnn1an1 mnse 49,
Sesve I~sgsess exppres6 -
car1n - - has1 ~ ~ -
asnfs hpresss snets p1np~ss 80
sssily v~se sssnu. ~ ~
ssrs>sed. "th~ysrs y~sns. -
visht. bss me~s e snem 60
sssr<d 80 hsse ensl1s~e.
N may - . Ioax tins -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27


feFe zn>.s ~ - znII<1 .
ssfrss< Eren&i<n- - <-nmp1<
- - '<7sr e1aA - -
Ir1H<F< sf< almost ee<t@1H -
= h@f<'<F - - M<v'r< $500
Ht'<
NeneEsr NJ ednltee1 -
@lsa91t<< ~ Jr1nny H111ley
<1re@4f se<t 1zH@ra Hz1lr1>En
80 INT ete<ry c<<1N -
trrx Nnrft dsso<I>rs - -
ITO serves n1ee 1T - ~~rH-
81 n< Carts IN h4<~ ,
s1Fun4. e<rxsFuz1e eIun
90 - - - New ve<H
- e~rsry ~ e1'nee sellp1nls =
- .sese - - ~~c11
49, .1n @pponw - g.
go 1850. $1,000 -
49, 49, - - =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27
Must Defeat
Georgia Club
That Mems rrunk
Sinkwich Company

ATLANTA. Ga-Georgia Tech
has received a conditional invita-
ton 20 play in the Rose Bowl. Il
was learned today. The invitation
was conditioned or Tech winning
over University OF Georgia sat
urday and has been accepted on
the bass. according TO reliable
sources
Should Tech lose TO Georgia
Saturday, the Yellow Jackets Win
20 to the Sugar Bowl at New Or
leans. II was learned. IL has been
reported Boston College also viii
be invited TO the New Orleans
bowl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27

On Ohe Ian, !!
With fLLlorT MErcAlB

The character of Connie Mack is something tia, hud
forever remain in organized baseball. -' N
In Inc long history of the there has never been
manager or owner who has brought more credit IN IA.
No finer character could found in any xall - re-
He posses dignity, honor. patience and reasoning
In other words Connie Mack I'D to the Colder Rule
Do - " -'-N
The so-yearod gentleman has h.en ,l.v.. ....
owner in the majors the dean gaines not
only the respect and admiration baseball men but OF the n.
ton large -
The only other Lacquer comparable to Connie m.ck
Walter johnson. the immortal pitcher served Quarter ~
century with the Washington Senator's
In the Big Trains full major league never
chased from the playing field He argument with an un
or rival team waste true blue and ss solid
the Rock Of Gibraltar There flaw IN his
character He like Connie Mack in
ever two men belonged In the
Mack and Walter the rood fortune
have played with Connie pitching
ever could have hoped to match his
unbeatable.
is safe TO Walter outdone the tot.
500 odd great c Young But Fate
Walter to the lowy Washington abored
recognized honor Of the alme master huer MAJORS
What started this column taken by Connie
Mack in the Bob johnson
Bob discouraged by playing for
the Athletics
194s with
He notified Connie be traded or sold
Connie said nothing in the weeks that passed yesterday
when he made public his intention
the December meeting of the majors Chicago.
Then the venable gentleman Of baseball added:
Bob has been very loyal He has played fine bah poor
that I team las
but the knocked the bottom
two three Of major ball left him. able to
punch in lot Of for other club"
There you the kindly fair of
anxious to younger years
club better able to him his worth hoping that the
ward will be rich.
of whe
saunters to the final
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27
Coaches Pledge Football for 1913
To Encourage
Mass Program
Cite Comes Vulue
To Military Work

PHILADELPHIA - Intsrcolieei-
ate football will be continued next
season with the material and
means available under wartime
conditions. the National Football
Coaches association pledged today.
Voting to encourage extension Of
intra-mural football in colleges
and universities throughout the
country. the coaches also agreed
to freeze" present officers for
the duration.
The executive board. headed
by 1t. Comm. Madison (Afntfy)
Bell. former coach at southern
Methodist university. drew mp
policy statement which said;
1T is the desire Of this associa-
ton 10 cooperate 100 per cent
with the war effort and with those
officials In charge of the prosecu-
ton of this war.
Due 20 the recognition Of
the value OF football In the
training Of young men tor
military service and leader
ship. as demonstrated In the
preliminary training Of cur
armed forces. we pledge our
selves 90 encourage further
extension 81 opportunities for
training ana competition IN
football.
1T shall be our purpose in sddi-
ton to carrying on the regular
varsity program. TO extend the
proved values Of competitive foot
ball to all physically qualified male
students in the schools and coll
leges Of the country. and II il our
belief that, with cooperative ef-
fort. such a program can be
provided"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27
Drillon Leads
Hockey Scorers

MONTREAL-Gordon Driilon Of
the Montreal canadiens continued
10 set the pace this week In the
National Hockey league individual
scoring race with a total OF IS
points. official statistics disclosed
today. Tied in second place with
II points each were Lynn Patrick.
New York Rangers. NJ. Bentley.
Chicago Black Hawks. and Buddy
Csnadiens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27
Seventeen Stanford Gridmen
frankie Albert Attends Enlistment
Join u. S. Fighting Forces

PALO ALTO, CaI.-The Y. s.
Naval Reserve today was aug
mented by II stanford University
football players.
They were Charles fchuck)
Taylor. I'd stamm. Ross Dana,
Bob Frisbee. BIN Young. Bob An
dreUs. Roger Lsverty. Nit yueln-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27

len. Dave Brown. Don zappstfini.
Bob Hail. Alex Banks. Jon Soy
orks. Bob salesby. Bill AAnnon.
Bin Shelter and Tyler Norton.
Ensign Frankie Albert. former
stanford Ail-America Quarterback.
attended the swearing IN esrs-
nnony yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27
Bill Sweeney
Angel Manager

LOS ANGELES Bill Sweeney.
last years Los Angeles coach
and former manager Of the Holly
wood and Portland baseball clubs.
today confirmed his appointment
a. manager of the Angels.
Sweeney Will take over the Pa
cifie Coast league club officially
next February when the Angels
start their spring training at On
tario. Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27

Here you see smiling. hond-
some little Tommy Zvolis,
whose fosher. Nick ZvoIis, is O
local Greek widely known in
wrestling circles os O former
performer and erode A referees.
Tommy IS eelebrofino his third
birfhdoy and while he cont
Toxic up q gun oooinsf the
Hun. he does the next best
thing -. buys wor bonds ard
stomps. Tommy olreody hos
severoI hundred dollors worth.
Hit EN- hord, Tommy. Just like
those OF your doddy's heroic
fotherlond ore doing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27
Maxine Leads
Fair Bowlers
Miss Perry Shoots
Good Series OF l67
" ,,nnv sArlo

Maxine Perry. anchor lady for
Woody's quintet. led the bowisrs
Of the keElerstte league Wsdnss-
day night on the Coliseum alleys.
shooting se7 with singles of iss.
ISL and 10.
Rilia Olson. snehoring for Macs
Orphans. was tops IN single game
scores. getting q nice iT6 count In
her second game. Other good
singles included Jennie small's
TIA. Carrie Msnsks's ie2 and
Evelyn Vests is2,
Hesuitsi Woody's Z. Lssnch
o. Tavern .. Insurance o. Ply
weed .. Hardware 1, Cameras
., Jewellers 4, Macs Orphans
=. Florists I.
AZ a result Of last nights
matches three teams. Piywood.
ardwars and Tavern. are tied for
first place In thu standings.
LES FALLS TIMBER
Les Faux grabbed off scoring
honors In tho shlpyard league
matches ON the Broadway alleys.
shooting All. 1863 and 72o Tor .
big 800 series for the Tavern team.
Jim Martin was . Close second
for the single game honor. rolling
ais In his first game and q. Grant
was runner up for The series hon.
or. shooting . mica bsz series.
ATLAS LEADs LOOP
Alta. and Bottissscks. tied for
first place prior 10 last nlght's
play. met In an important match
and the Atlas boys took their
rivals 10 ths cleaners. winning All
four points.
Plumbers won fhScs from
CIothisrs. Tssvy wes fsus
from Caspestsrs and steei-
men captured thres psists
from fosGers.
Other good scores included: >.
Walker c57. q. oeilsr D<3. A. Hoff-
man SO. and George WIS., 5oz.
LEAGUES IDLE TODAY
No league play IL scheduled on
downtown alleys tods. on account
Of Thanksgiving. but both Coli
scum and Broadway establish
msnts will be op~n all afternoon
and evening for an anticipated
heavy transient play.
MANY rUz LEADS
Mary Puz led ths bowisrs Of the
broadway Booster isasus. shooting
1913 for sTh single and tzz for
high series
Topics won thrse from Phonsys
and Wholesalers split even with
Retailers.
SIXTH AviSu. MERCHANTS
sissA Ayenus AIi~,s
Howard cisssen's sTs led the
Merchants play for the week.
helping Services 20 . thrss 20 ons
ain over ths Tavern. zs7o 10 1900.
The tail sndsrs Of ths league took
four from frish 70 put thsm In =
lie for the cellar position. Dicks
had high series for the evening
vita z7zo while frish had zso<.
Clarence Hammsrsehmlth led with
zo4 single while Joe TSsorni~z
had 0ss for seriss. coleys took
three points from hitchelis. 1906
70 1888 =. Bercbot Led the losers
vith his as single and 5zs series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27
nETTEn no KECrIyE

EVANSTON Bob Moil. North
western end. caught two touch
down passes against Wisconsin to
emerge as tho outstanding pass
receiver In the Big Ten. lie caught
- passes for z42 yards In eight
games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27

The cty's bowlers Sunday will give their attention to
the singles classic Jerry Warden promoting at the North
End lanes.
flight entered and will
onslaught the bottle
shaped pins.
When this ended the will be afe the lanes will be
scorched the interior Of the plant snoke-laden
That smahers hot as they hope to be- At
competition will be stiff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27
Nothing Wrong With "Bombi

Looked the controversial movie called "Bambi,
which involves animals of the Wild
It's Walt Disney creation and Is the silver
screen at the Music Box.
The film has been under attack by sportsmens magazines
of nationwide circulation the editors alleging the film cast
bad reflection upon sportsmen.
writers the
animated movie pictured sposmen hearess brutal killers and
destructive wildwood.
Well looking picture
film, enhancing
stretch the mind be convinced the whole
ming q vicious nimrod ranks
The picture something that will please and thrill chill
dren adults where Disney aimed hurting
sportsmn attempted picture them in bad light
second time. 1t that good
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27
Today's Grid
Program just
Plain Mediocre

NmR vOak - Penn covn~li q
Philadelphia. Tsiisns.Lau ~ Baton
Rouge and rexss-renss A. = -
NJ Austin headline today's ms1s-
OGRE Thanksgiving dag interval
lsEiate football sehsdnls.
Penn rules . slight fnvovsfs over
the mtg Red from Ithaca IT rrsnh-
I'm field. hoping 10 remain u ths
race for the Ivy league tlsis.
Texas 60 e1lecA ~ nsuoa-
west caafeeeare ssoWs--so1 3
Cotton bewi hsrsA---bs 1eleas-
Ing IL srcn-rlsn1 whlie ~
Lsu Tulnns essosse h .
Southeastern eesesvunae slnsh
whi~h sipswsess 1swn - 18Th
iax bsss ~ svsa gpsoeoil snne.
Tho Southern conference i1ssse
win be decided. with william end
Mary favored 70 take the title ~
downing Richmond.
Eisewhese n ~ ssslh
Wake Forrest psays ssssh Co.
eliaa while Asssssa sseses
Tssss Tssh. oshev esssesn
games sssa Dssnasss sgntnse
fah~husst wills nssws -
liz Csignts.
hissouri attempts 70 vrsp up
Big Hlx honors against ksnsas -
.indsfsstsd and united 7,iisa.. heis-
souri, valley champ. seeks ~ f0th
victory over Arkansas. Northwest
srn ms~is Great Lakes IN ne No
mid1sstsrn tilf.
Utah plays idaho ~ n4it Lake
city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27

NEW YORK - Bushy-browed
Branch Hickey, president Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, announced to-
day he will support the seven
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27
The Gustofsons Use Judgment :.

Julia Ann Gustafson is the bright light In the Billy
and Genevieve Gustafson home that dmout.
Papa Billy is well known Tacoma athlete Of other days
and close follower of sports.
Billy Geneviev always rated high In this obserr
opinion displayed extreme intelligence
choosing darngs arrival they higher
In opinion
Ann pounds into life November
is, glorious date.
That is this corners birthday. Hmpl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27
NORTH END INDUSTRIAL
North End Alleys

Millmen 24s4 (3) vs.. Bakery
Ladies 2474 a.: high game, Babe
Penowich. 2o2: high series. Pete
Solberg, 534.
Confectioners 1892 90 VS.. Tav-
ern 254s fo); high game, Bill
Msrek. 227: high series, II. II.
Miller, $40.
Porkers 2549 % vs.. Windmills
1858 (2): high game. Roy Murphy,
222; high series. Bacalich. $40.
De Voto's 2515 f3) W.. Packers
25o1 ~: high game. Bert John
son. 40; high series, George FL
stad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27
sHIPYARDs LEAGUE
North End Alleys

Shipwrights 1866 CD vs.. Tavern
No. 1, 1857 t2); high game. G.
Robinson. 2oe; high series. r.
Reichl. 519.
Tavern No. 2. 2573 fo) VS.. Cafe
2s1e "a; high game, Rawlings,
21<: high series. Chessman. SAB.
Graveyard shrinkers 2772 "a
Va. welders 1855 (o): high game,
Nelson. 202: high series, johnson.
535.
Painters 2756 81 Va. Checkers
1882 ~; high game, Tony Dsus,
236. high series. Tony Dsus. sol.