davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-04-17
WRONGS BEING RlGHTEDB BY
PRESSURE OF PUBLIC OPINION
THE FORCE AND POWER OF
INTELLIGENT PROTEST-INTOLE
ANCE AT THIS TIME A CRIME!

hampered, free press, and deter
mined popular pressure. Chang
es are being forced even through
War production; a labor truce
and curtailment Of strikes; full
conversion of industry to war
production; the shift from dcfcn-
s,ve strategy and spirit in the
conduct Of tho war; economy in
expenditures for non-dcfen.,e
activities; o readjustment Of the
4U-hour week, with timc- and :
half on Sundays and holidays;
and last, and not least, the eli
mination of dissemination based
on color in war industries, in
Civil Service cmployments, and
in the Armed Services Of Govern
ment itself.
This latter ii Of moment to
every Negro family in the United
States,
Appreciabfy, but not too success
fully, many difficulties have been
overcome and some Improvement
made.
However, there still remain
moch injustice and unfairness.
, Too many problems and comp
hcations still exist in specific in
stances, which constantly come
up to disturb that real unified
fronts our nation must present
| If we are to have Wilderness Of
willing-effort to overcome the
enemy forces Of aggression and
reaction.
Freedom Of speech among
both Negro and White citizens, is
consideration Of the complaints
enumerated above, and for the
deep concern they have occasion
ed in the ranks of those respon-
| sible for the prosecution Of our
war effort.
s.. The Navy capitulases ~.
The plea for greater partici-
patton and opportunities for Ne
| groes in every war effort. backed
up by militant public oninion. is
being more, or less. reluctantly
needed, and iustifies the cora
reous demands which, for more
than year, were registered
against a seemingly impregnable
| wall of resolute onnosition.
This v-n,-. As.a,-,os;asi,v demon.
| strated this week when Secretary
Knox announced that Colores
! lsoatiausd - pass Sy II ..
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-04-17

the Presidents Committee on
Fair Employment Practice.
The concerns are In the Chi
cago and Milwaukee areas, and
the findings and directions are
based on two days Of public hear
ings held January 1920 in Chi
cago. Since January the Comm
ittee, Of which DR.. Malcolm S.
MacLean, president Of Hampton
Institute, is Chairman, hod stud.
led the record before taking the
action announced today.
The companies involved in the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-04-17
EQUALITY FOR NEGROES
RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY
LABOR FEDERATION COM.

Cleveland. April lANP) A re-
solution on "Equallp for Negro.
es' was introduced and unani-
mously adopted by the war COM
mittee of the Cleveland Fedora
ton Of Labor at its regular met
ing here last Wednesday. In con-
nection with the resolution, the
committee appointed Cicero Scot
Negro organizer OF the AIeL.,
as 4 member Of the committee
on mo Discrimination. The
Cleveland Federation Of Labor II
affiliated with the AFI,.
These two moves were taken as
step toward insuring equality
FOR Negroes in the fight for the
preservation Of Democracy.
Frank Evans, member or the
executive board Of AFI,, affiliate
International Union Of Auto.
mobile Workers and the highest
Negro labor leader in the state
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-04-17
DONATES $1,000
TO FORCE

WILBERFoRCE, Ohio The
A.M.E. Tennessee and Kentucky
District Conference under Bish.
cp r. r. Wright, Jr, has donated
$1,000 to Wilberforce University
for creating scholarship fund
The income Of sixty dollars a
year coming from this fund will
be given to the most worthy stu
dent from Kentucky and Ten
nesec alternately.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-04-17

ries during the year ending June
80, 1912. Approximately one out
Of every ten American youth is a
Negro and employment Of Negro
youth on the NYA out Of school
Work program is in about the
same proportion.
Here two NYA youth at the
resident center in WiIforce Ohio
are making a heating duct at
the same time that they are
gaining experience in necessary
sheet metal work. ---,~ | :. $500
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-04-17
(By Emmett J. Scott)

Washington, d. G. Once mere,
here in America, we have prove
ed the living vitality Of one Of
cur Bill Of Rights freedom of
speech.
The wisdom of free discussion
within legitamate bounds has
been vindicated recently on
many fronts-most particularly on
the Labor front, the battle front
the Economy front, and,what /
disposed to refer to as the Rae
ial front.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-04-17

Council Of Religious Education.
Dr.. Harvey is a member cf 4
speaking team which is touring
the country in an effort to inte-
crate those Americans without
church ties into its religious pro-
gram. He was to have given the
main address Wednesday even
ing at the meeting, and also to
speak at three such conventions
throughout Ohio.
DR.. Harvey reports that upon
his arrival in Dayton Wednesday
morning, Mr.. Schultz, Executive
sCortira.r - ssve ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-04-17

The increased use Of skilled
and serni-skilled Negro workers
in oil branches Of armament
production was noted recently
by Sidney Hillnan, Labor Direc-
tor, War Production Board, in
reports from DR.. Robert G.
Weavers, Chief, Negro Employ
inent and Training Branch. Al
national defense work exrer-
ience program is carried out
With the immediate objective Of
preparing $4,000 young Amer
leans for jobs In defense indust-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-04-17
{ EXECUTIVE COMMIT TEE CRACKS DOWN on
war PLANTS REFUSING NEGROES JOBS
WAR PLANTS TOLD TO HIRE
NEGROES OR LOSE CONTRACTS

Ten concerns having millions
Of dollars in war contracts were
told to cease discriminating a.
gainst vailaLic workers because
of their race Or religion, in
Findings and Directions. which
they received this morning from
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-04-17
UNITED CHRISTIANS BEGIN
PARLEY WITH JAMES GROVE
PRESENT GUEST
SPEAKER REFUSED SERVICE

guilty conscience of having tole-
rated prejudice in regard to ac-
comodating their guest speaker,
DR.. Martin L. Harvey, repre-
sentative Of the international
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-04-17

April 15-Forty Protestant de
nominations throughout Ohio CO.
operating with the United Chris
tjan Education Advance began
their initial meeting with the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Swing Shift Hoop
League Proposed

Swing shutters of the shipyards
who want to play basketball are
urged to attend a meeting next
Tuesday morning. the 10th, at 10
o'clock in the park board room, 212
City Hall annex.
A league If organized will card
its games from 10 to II in the
mornings in the Tacoma Boys club
gymnasium on Mondays. Tues
days. Thursdays and Fridays
which will give plenty of time for
a six to eight team circuit.
Preliminary plans for the sea-
sons play will be worked out at
this meeting and all swing shift
workers whether in the shipyards
or not are asked to attend.
Call Al Hodges at Main 41S7
If interested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Local Bowlinq News

Virtually all OF Tacoma's hot
shot" bowlers viii be on hand for
Sundays five-man handicap tourn-
ament 1t the North End alleys.
and the battle for top honors In
thu city's first big competitive pin
event Of the season Il expected to
wax warm.
A flead Of II least % teams
b expeeted for The tourna-
ment whicA Win get under
NY - lls1o e'cleclx Sunday.
- which time . squad Of
owiag Shift ieaguers win roll.
The tournament IL on an 80 per
cent handicap basis.
Jerry Warden. manager of the
alleyn. announced today that lanes
would b available for practice at
various times during the day.
The doubles and singles events
portion Of the tournament Is sched-
uisd for Sunday. Nov. ID.
1nez o'Bden. shooting In the
Class A Women's league on the
Broadway alleys. hung up new In
Qvtdual records In the league FRI
dAy night and closely approached
fhe top score Of Tacoma women
bowlers for the season.
Starting with $50. she vaulted to
III In her second game and then
wound up with 2e5 game. best
h TIE 4 league this year and ex-
ceeded only by Helen Demands
- IN the Industrial league.
1Grs. o'Dricn's three game total
Va 601. just four pins short Of
tn record for the season. which
y also held by Mrs. Bernard.
Results In the A league: Wrists
Z. Autos o; Dcsmond's 3. Alpha
Iota J; Punchy's 4. Insurance o:
Mutnals I. Orphans o: Nillers 4.
0pfica1B 0.
Louise Wahlers rolled three good
games for 500 total. Helen Blair
registered $50. Helen Mundheim
470. Marian Reimer $50. Marian
Borgioli $50. and c. Robinson zs2
for other good scores.
81 0ERIES F0R 20
10 Porter. anchor lady for Rau's
strung team. led the ladies of the
Women'n CITY iearue IN the Chill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Grid Results

North Texas Teachers SO, Austin
College IL.
Hastings 80. Midland o.
Florida A. a. NJ. 90, Tuskegee !.
Northeast Center 10. Lamar Is.
Western Reserve 90, Ohio Uni
versity !.
Nihanova 50, Iowa State 7.
Fort Riley Is, Washburn 0.
W.S.C. Frosh Is, Idaho Frosh o.
Morris Harvey IA. Chenille o.
Union 12. Quachita 0.
Missouri Valley IS. Tarkio 0.
kearney Is. Wayne 6.
Northwestern College 20, Mis-
sion House 6.
Maryville !, Cape Griradeau 6.
Simpson 20, Iowa Wesleyan Is.
Miami (ohio) Naval Cadets "a,
Capital Ia.
North Dakota Is. Be m d |
Teachers :.
Ottawa IS. Emporia 0.
Peru 81. Nebraska Wesleyan Is.
Appalachian 20, Newberry 0.
Catawaba 80. High Point 6.
East Texas State :, Southwest
Texas State :.
Central Oklahoma State 20, East
Central Oklahoma State 9.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Matthews
And Hostak
In Draw

SFATTLE-The odds still fsY-
ored Harry KID Matthews today
after his io-round draw here last
night with scrappy Al Hostsk.
former world middleweight cham
pion. dropped a decision to the
Kid in September.
Matthews carried last nights
bout nj civic auditorium TO
Hostak most Of the way. US
ing q left jab effectively and
boring in close 10 stymie the
noted Hostak right cross.
In the last two rounds Hostak
forced a suggest which kept 1000
fans on their feet until the final
bell. but Matthews covered effect
lively and appeared unhurt.
The referee termed IT a draw.
and one Judge each chose Matthews
and Hostak. Matthews entered the
ring at 1e6 pounds and Hostak at
159.
Preliminary results: Danny Ron
nenone. i47. New York. scored tech
meal knockout over Pete Mllehel,
lbs. Seattle Knocked out Joe Bet
tina. 100. New York "a; Billy Nc
Cam. $50. Seattle. decisioned Jimmy
Allen. Isl. Spokane, t6l; Ben shave.
fs7. Seattle. decisioned Ernie Grill
fin. los. Paine field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Pasadena
Or Nowhere

PASADENA &C. Hal Rey-
nolds, chairman of the Rose
Bowl football game committee,
said today that II military au-
thorities grant permission for
playing Of the Rose Bowl
game. II win be held In Pasa-
dena land nowhere else"
you can scotch those ru-
mors about the game being
played Mt site other than the
Rose Bowl"
Formal approval Of the game
has not been granted yet. al
though Ii was learned authori-
tatively that permission will
be given barring q change In
the military situation prior to
New Years Day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

but the Cruisers rallied in the last
six minutes to earn a 6-6 tie in
the Pierce County league contest.
Morgan's 30-yard pass scored
Federal Ways first quarter touch
down while Bill Williams raced
around end for Is yards to score
for Eatonville with only three
minutes left in the game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

The committee said interschol-
astic athletics were too strenuous
to be INDUCED In by junior high
school students for physiological
reasons"
Ellen Waters of West Seattle
was chairman Of the committee.
Other members were Charles Ac-
tor. Ritzville: John r. Boiler. Pull
man: Christian Brocar. Spokane:
Paul Ferguson. Centralia; Henry
N Foster. Seattle: Edwin A. Gray
am. Aberdeen; Vivian Hickman.
Spokane; Leslie l. Hoar. Tacoma;
Dorthalce Horne. Ellensburg; John
A. Hungate. Vancouver; Mary G.
Hutchinson, Seattle: Marcella r.
Lawler. Olympia: Mary Mele. spo-
kane; Franklin 0'Neel, Tacoma !;
A. {. PeIton. Seattle: Alma
Schultz. okanogan; Virginia Shat
tuck. Everett: Leith shaffer. Bell
ingham: Helen G. Smith, Pullman:
Ruth Weythman. Bellingham: L.
O. Virgins. Seattle. and Arthur C.
woodward. Cheney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Aqua Caliente
Track Closes

Aqua CALIENTE = The pala-
tial So, 00o. 900 Aqua Caliente race
track will remain closed for the
duration. General fanager Walter
c. Marty announced today.
After more than three years Of
continuous Sunday racing. the
track recently closed pending set
Element of contract negotiations
with a Mexican labor union.
Failure of these negotiations to-
gether with the impending gasoline
rationing caused stockholders to
decide against reopening, Marty
revealed.
BAY MEADOWS RESULTS
FIRST RAcE-Sl. 900; claiming: s.
year-olds and up: 8 furlongs:
Sweet Nushie ....... 40 3lo 2.5o
Cal Naishapur 49,. 7.5o 40
Magic Sword ...... $50
jockeys in order: Royk. Nicholson.
ChoJnacki. Time, liza as. Also ran.
Mimosa, Daisy Greenock. Black
Legion. Bucket Brigade. Vegas Jeanne.
Rita c, Leland, Judge Greenock, Home
Defense.
sEtoNp RAcE-s 81 900: claiming:
3-sear-olds and up; 6 furlongs:
Havana Lad ....... 6.2o $50 $50
hougnage .......... o.sO $40
The Raider ......... 240
Jockeys in order: Loturco. Robert
son, Chojnacki. Time, liza As. Also
ran, Playful Patsh, Lynnhart, Gold
Shadow. Skygal. Wars Over, Chrysilla,
Treasure Isle, Bartlett and snuffer.
THIRD RACES 900: claiming: q
year-old maidens: 51z furlongs:
elastic ............. $50 $50 $50
ay,house .......... 40 $50
Old Maud ...... $50
Jockeys in order: Royk, Loturco.
Haritos. Time. LOG AS. Also ran.
Duke Saxon, Emo Heather, River
Captain, Lily Wee. Big Sur, Teddy
Martin, Special Briar, Moon sprite,
Burley.
FOURTH RAcE-sI.o 900: claiming;
a-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs:
Musical Jack ....... $50 800 2.70
Four Violet ...... 2e.40 $40
Congressman . 400
Jockeys in order: Grohs. Koyk. D.
Jones. Also ran. Bunny Martin. Party
Spirit. Simony's Boy. 1t. Greenock,
Hatteras Light. Queen Irene. Pep
Step. Bayomo Breeze. Red and White.
FIFTH RACES 900: claiming: q
,ear-olds: furfongs:
Liquid Lunch ...... 6.20 $50 $40
ooFeTIon s.......... 22.3O IL 40
Bar Willow ........ l180
Jockeys in order: Grohs. Haycock,
wagner. Time. l:i2. Also ran, Roy
Jones. Trust Buster. Mistress Step,
Mats Pride. Hadamick
SIXTH RACE-S1, 100: claiming: j.
year-olds and up; 6 furiongs:
Dedlock ........... $3.50 lao $50
odsltlal o.oO sou
Fort Vancouver $50
Jockeys in order: Dye, Koyk. BIZ
anco. Time, lilo as. Also ran,
Grand Salts, Lassator. Oyerdrive, Oh
Oh.
SEVENTH RACE-sI.10o; claiming;
3-sear-olds and mp: one mile:
rata ...............l 4-60 $50 $40
DIls DOI ......'... o.oo <o0
Palmera T ...... $40
Jockeys in order: Chojnacki. Bianco.
Woodhouse. Time 1873 is Also
ran, Anxiety. Emerald Bay. Bright
Trace. Wee Toney. Tenuous and oma-
sari.
EIGHTH RACE - 81 900: claiming;
3-sear-olds and mp; 1ls miles:
Blind Eagle ....... $50 $40 2.60
Strombus .......... $40 2e0
Jockarando ....... $50
Jockeys in order Grohs, Waller,
Martin. Time. 50 as. Also ran.
Biedevin. War Vision. Flying Hostess,
Valdina Mink. Mad Bachelor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

163 and 40.
Griffs won two from Bottlers,
idckenzie's took two from Rau's
Apparel Won two from FRS. and
Toledo captured two from coxxa.
Listed among the better scorer.
were: Hazel Frost $50. Babe Peno.
witch 4s2. Charlotte zatkovic 4ss
Dorothy Troy zs1. Elma Teter 4s2
Carrie Manske <66. Erma Mussel.
man zss. Helen Blattler ATS.
WALT DAVIES SCARS
Walter Davies reached high fig.
ures In the matches OF the Knights
OF Pythias league on the Coliseum
alleys. shooting 56s for the bes,
score of the week In all Coliseum
leagues.
Arnold Ketter took the hirh
single game honor of the evening
with a 211 game.
Results: Pluto 4. Esoulres n.
monitor 3. Pages 1: Senators a
fythagoras |; King 3, Damon /.
Tacoma major league bowlers
put on quite show last night
At the North End alleys, what with
four men over 800 and 20 of the
20 keglers hitting $40 or better,
but II remained for Ed Walsh,
rolling In the Swing Shift league
. few hours later. to hang up the
evenings high individual total.
Walsh pummcled the pins
for 1l0. 1ls and FIT games
and . big Gas series In the
Swing SHIFT circuit. which
doesn't Get under way until
. m. ON Saturday mornings.
Fred wahiers grabbed off the
top honors In the Major league,
turning In games of 1875. 202 and
234. the latter for high single
laurels. To register a 63I series,
Sam Coles and Primo Artoe both
had 62l. while Billy Huribut crept
inside the charmed circle with a
eos aggregate.
Bill Herdman's Tngboat Armies,
who shared the league lead with
0cky Seidelman's Transfers when
the evenings play began, had
their scheduled match with Bill
othick's shipyards team post.
poned.
The Teamsterx. rolling 97s7,
were able 10 pick up only an
even break with Scotty MUIR
docks Packers, ISIS. how
ever. and fell behind the idle
Tugboats BY . few points on
the percentage basis.
In other matches. Vic Johnson.
Asbestos team. 2so3. won foul
from Ken McDonald's Sportsmen
1850. and Hurlbut's Kay Streeters
16ie. won four from Jerry Ward
ems North Enders. $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Lands
Fines Two

CHICAGO Baseball Com
missioner X. NJ. Lands today
fined Frank Crosefti and Joe
Gordon of the New York
Yankees $3.50 apiece In con-
nection with n dispute with
umpires during the Oct. 3
world series game In New
York and suspended Crosetti
for 30 DAYS. beginning the first
day of next season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Is This the Weaker" Sex?
Idoho Housewife Hunts With Knife

BoI<E-The story young
AnE touches with hunting knife
Nm p.i< Role hunting
no1nninz about yesterday.
husband stalled buck the tracks
doe IN TIE three inches q top : ridge
SAe bur n she
toward. camp. = q her
f~e fen the br<A
sf approached
H,e the bullet gun
hu1h Rolfe him
lmged nj him
A. h fen hack Mrs Ro jumped his plunged
hunting deep
In Wa.
Rol< In
ths blg deer and help carry 1 camp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Lou Nova Takes
Portland Scrap

PORTLAND-Lieut. Lou Nova
of the California State Guard won
his first ring victory in II months
last night.
The victim of the Nova's nom
cosmic punch was Ernie Nordman.
third-rate coast heavyweight, who
went down four times in the fourth
round at the civic auditorium be-
fore the referee halted the pro-
ceedings.
Nordman was far out of his
class and II was just question of
time after Nova opened up in the
second round.
Preliminary results:
Al Spina. 141. Portland. TKOD
Andrea SRrilla. 1873, Puerto Rico t5l:
Keller Wagner. 1873. Salem. KIDD
Bobby Ross. 1875. Amarillo. Tex Cd.
Leo Mccormick. $50. Portland. TKOD
Lefty Harris. i62. ChiloQuin, Ore. t3l !:
Boxcar Kline. $50. Lewiston. Ida.
TKop Kid Thornley,. i6i Portland
(l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Triple Header
|AiForf Lewis
FORT LEWIS LEAGUE
FORT LEWIS

FORT LEWIS - Two winners
and two losers on last weeks show
will clash for better spots in the
Fort Lewis football race Sunday
afternoon.
The Brown Bombers, who
outran the Medics, 25 to ],
are staked against the popped
up Gray Field Flyers. who
beat the Beavers. IL to O. and
the NEEDLES will tackle the
Beavers In fight to get out
of last place.
Staging Area Streaks are re-
turning to league play to defend
their hold on first place against
the reorganized Caissons on post
athletic field at 2 o'clock. Their
game will be followed by the
Bomber-Gray Field game at $50.
The Medics and Beavers are
playing on the Veterans hospital
field at North American lake at
2 o'clock.
Powder River cavalrymen,
who dropped a TO 0 decision
to the Indians last week. have
regained some regulars who
missed the last game and will
be In good shape for their tilt
with the Red Raiders at
Bremerton Sunday afternoon.
The Raiders have rolled up As
points to opponents zero in four
straight victories, two scored
against the Indians and Streaks of
the Fort Lewis league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Robinson Wins
In Cory Bout
Horlern Negro Does
Not KoYo Opponent

NEW YORK - Welterweight
Ray Robinson, greatest all-round
fighter in any boxing division to-
day, knocked off his second mid
dleweight at Madison Square Gar
den last night. He won the un-
animous 10-round decision over Vic
Dellicurti of New York.
Robinson. Harle m 9 I'M
crowned king of the weiters,
who is unbeaten In 50 profess
sional and 10 amateur brawls
for a total of 127 straight VIC
tories, gave Dellicurti a bloody
boxing lesson, and, when he
had him ready for the kaye In
the 10th. surprisingly refrained
from knocking him out.
This 10th round gesture of
mercy from Harlem's egocentric
was so unexpected that the 10,34s
fans. who were ready to boo him
out of the ring because of his fall
ure TO kayo blood-smeared Delhi
curti. instead gave him an ovation
when he climbed down from Mike
Jacobs platform.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Hiqhline 10. Kent S

KENT-Highline Pirates, lead
ing all the way. easily defeated
Kent Vandals, 1876, here yester-
dav afternoon in Puget Sound
conference game. Highline led.
60. at halftime. Forbes scored
two Highline touchdowns and
FIynn one,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Bud Sloan Star
For WSC Frosh

MOSCOW, Ida. = University of
Idaho frosh nursed the wounds
today of a 1870 beating by the
Washington State College begin
ners yesterday.
Fullback Bud Sloan plunged Is
yards for the first WSC score in
the third period. and Halfback Hal
Atkins earned the second tally with
a 22-yard run in the fourth
quarter. Jack Bergin, substitute
back, kicked for extra point.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
AUBURN


AUBURN Kenny Spooner,
scoring three touchdowns and kick
ing two try-for-points. put Puy-
allup Vikings back on the victory
trail again as the Morse gridders
scored a 26-e victory over Auburn
Trojans here yesterday afternoon.
The Vikings ran up ESQ
lead. scoring In every quarter.
before Auburn connected with
s5-yard pass from Larberg
10 MeInnis for the second
Trojan touchdown this year.
Spooner's first touchdown was a
12-yard burst through center.
Lefty Thornton. sub halfback,
went into the game just before
the half ended 10 score the second
touchdown on a 15-yard run. Puy-
allup led 40 at halftime.
Spooner's second and third
touchdowns came on courtyard
and vineyard plunges.