davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
French Called
For Nazi Work

LONDON - France Vas moel-
Had % werk foF Germany Mon
dsv under a decree = thr YiehF
government requiring All french.
mn and eoieaisl= fFem "A = %
ard ~ unmarried frcneh~nusn
from n Il - b weFk 10 fscils-
tzis TIE execution u any tsss ths
government Hsasss necessary n
the superior interests e Tie NJ
tlons
u a official expisnst..r.
the NtcAy nss~rnsn~st admit
ted The d-rrc~ wns inf~sa~d
90 provide workers f.s eess.~s
war isdn~tf, under ~ sEr~~-
neat uhish s<na. hse,~ see
French prisoner - vas foe
every thr~e specialists s~st 10
werk foe TIE R~tsh. p~~pste
every effort % TIE why
government. fresshm~r have
seew meat rcistsss te velaa-
ter.
II was understood here ths'
measures had been taken 4
avoid disturbances which mis- n
arise over The new decree, viii
police trnops mounting Euafd owe
government hulldlnks In fishy
Berlin hfosdcssts ssid . rev De
cree In the official gazette an
brought ali military police unas'
the euntroi Of Pierre Laval. chs
Of the government
Ths decree was signed b. Mar
shall Pealn. Laval. Labor sssrstsf,
I.se;srdelis and tho entire e.hinss
u ranks - ene ~ the basic meas
urss Of French collaboration will
Germany and. like compulsory mil
itary service. applies 10 French ns
tionsls outside France
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

Following the summer vacation,
Sunday school VIII ~ resumed a.
Peace church Sxt Sunday At 10
a. m. The Luther league vili also
begin fsll and winter sessions sun
day evening. meeting with Miss
Marie Nix on +. Pioneer ave.
The Women's council Of the
First Baptist church will m.et Al
the home Of Mrs. Arthur Robin
son, 10 5th ave. n. w, Wednes-
dsy at 2 p. m. Assisting hostesses
will be Mrs Alicv sloat. Mrs. Mol
lie Bundy and Mrs. James Thomas
Accident leads 10 Fight
In an argument over collision
Of their cars at ID u. and It'll
ave. y, f. Saturday evening.
Alien Bradford and orin SILVER
nail. both Of Puysllup. resorted to
fists with Silvernan receiving
bruises about the face. siivernsil
had Bradford arrested. He was
held in 500 bail for trial IN Judge
Campbell's court Monday evening
Bradford claimed his car was dam
aged to the extent Of SIS.
Miss Kathryn Wsllen, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wallen OF
sos I'd st. S. W.. has accepted q
position on the faculty OF Fern
Hill school. She graduated from
P. l.. c. in the class OF ie42.
Miss Jean Connolly, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Connolly Of p27
East Pioneer ave, has enrolled as
a student nurse at ST. Joseph's
hospital, Tacoma.
Tuesday evening at s O'Clock the
city council will begin to wrestle
with its annual headache. The first
session on the budget for 1913
will be held behind closed doors
in the council chambers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
Tacoma Quotas
May Be Tipped
Hecheck Shows Dig
populotion Coins

r.<oma rsy srcn ~ nivpp -
sltIeusf aaetss - III ret'eee4
items followlrr iHe ecmp1e<Ien e
. recount - 81 indzv.duoi rntIca
sccks l.eo>a ~ Pierre county -
siroIu9 kcsr1a
Hsvsne h>~n 1~risd e.pcte m
rr~s.~s - xdss>Flnl N>Gur -.
Gauss IN adjusted Fssrce eouaty
rrpaistlao hs.<d N rn1icnlnf
hocks az mt snd1case Z - 80
cent sasn svev fpso e>nnsse ngur~e.
recount was carried on s11rr
~ dlr~ctlea ~ Gerry Weeente<.
eeunsy saG>r vufserins admsnnefe-
fcr. ~ Ne v4u~ns - Karin
rvuab. rhairmsu ~ ne inzoofF1nl
suesr eemmittes q Ne cnnm1rr
~ couxmxee
Tes recount Showed fn1ceo -
iiou nrnns n ~ s~sHsy sem(.re9
- : prevteus srenl - f5o1lA
AAdssG nkse ~ cert - sapp 80
- nsn-ve91nernnsa ~ nNtnneea
pcpalatiea se>al ~ - -. nepf-
" ~ ~ eent evor ~ 49, -
- ngprs e ino.eo1.
Ths nsw te<nls wpse eevlI0e1 ~
~ seefs>nsv - eore epMDey ~
isenkne Denr1 80 esll1uv11D veyo
fpvwnr1p6 y ~ eln(o ora eolI>o
~ eettaa - e1U4ekeno1 gpeeun
Nue eniy viIl ~ ~ r14no ~
~ ora oe1op1 tn<lmcv>ol uunue
nj n e1n aevll>e - vIpeA oueH
fypeWrlneru aa1 ~ e11o< >uUr
NV vusiens1 - unslv - - -
sisns1 y ~ nseuve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
Living Cost Bill
Before Senator'S

Continued from Page one)
on the basis Of levels which existed
on Aug. Is, 1a42," and adds:
I'm exercising the authority
conferred by this joint resolu-
tion. the president may provide
for making adjustments with
respect TO such prices, wages,
salaries and other factors to
the extent that he finds neces-
sary 90 correct gross inequities
or To aid In the effective prose-
cution OF the war"
Brown introduced the bin for
and Chairman Robert y.
Wagner, D.. n. Y, Of the senate
and currency committee.
Wagner has scheduled hearings,
starting tomorrow, to prepare the
measure for senate debate next
Monday.
EXTENDS PRICE ACT
The bill also would extend the
life of the general price control act
to the end of 1914. The act noN
is scheduled TO expire Dec. 81, 1913
unless terminated sooner by presi-
Dental proclamation or by a con-
current congressional resolution.
Browns announcement followed
a weekend series of conferences
among house and senate leaders
trying to agree on the type Of
legislation to be rushed through e
enactment before Oct. 1.-The dead
line set by the president when III
will act unless congress has alrcad,
done something definite.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
Helpless IN Grease
PHI for Over an HouT

A fall into the grease plt Il .
service station a -. 17sh ae1 L
~. saturday night caused : PAIN
fui rsb injury 10 c. W. rstsesnn.
a.. a col %. iith ~. employs1
~ the station.
Peterson said ~ ha1 Ian n
the pit m hour and . half hefors
his cries for help were heard NJ
VS. In rseoma osssraI hospital
Monday suffering from ens brok-
en m. another possibly hgpesn.
and shock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

p. m. from Bucklsy-kinE chapel.
with the Rev. william y. Gala
han officiating. Burial will be In
Mountain View memorial park
Mrs. Nellie Caroline Jurtsch -
Tuesday At ,. m. from Buckley
King chapel. with the Rev. Roy
r. Brumbaush officiating. Bur
ial will be in Mountain View
memorial park.
Prank Beach - Tuesday Il 2
.. M. from the Garden chapel
Mountain View memorial park.
with the Rev. Isaac q. shaw Of
floating.
William Cuff - Saturday from
Csffnsys chapel. with burial IN
lakewood cemstsry.
william Brown Saturday from
Gsffnsy's chapel. with burial iB
Oakwood csmstsfy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Test Was Satisfactory

10th and Pscifs Ths major
warned that the downtown hush
ness area would need more prossc-
ton. particularly ON sundays and
holidays
Aetien ri~ases
In one place. No. i7th and Union
ave. wher sths biggest incident
took place. the officials sxpressed
particular pleasure In the way the
Tacoma organization acted.
They had The most praise for
the citlzenry Of that arcs. That
was where tho army chose to drop
real i.o0o-pound unsxploded
bomb 10 rthe CD staff To work
upon. the case called for evacu-
alton Of civilians for . block In
each direction from the bomb and
that actually was dons In busses
called for the purpose.
Major Mstheny said u was the
first test in his travels In which
citizens actually left their homes.
and he was pleased with their co-
operation. He siso had words Of
praise for the auxiliary police unit
which took over from the city
police.
MIST LEARN ions
The officer stressed that those
working In civilian defense must
know their CD armbsnds are iiks
unlforms. tho badges of authority
and responsibility for human lives.
lie said wardens must learn their
jobs properly.
Major Mafbeny made "
clear that Tiers viii ~ no
realistic tests sf cir raid
sirens unlc~s ~ actual raid
occurs. In spite Of the Wish II
local authorities In s~eh city
10 have test raids and bln~k-
outs. lie agreed n esssid ~
that some Of the peopis IN
case Of . real raid weuld nes
~ they dld In the. alarm .
week ago, immediately surn
On . light and grab ths phess.
hut said that wsssid have 70 -
solved wh~s n happens.
Hs said there might b. soms
tests Of the sirens but only with
steady notes ~ In an all clear
signal % ~ not 10 amulsts = real
alarm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
Fuiled to Tell Draft
Board Where He Was

Harold Irving Scott was arrested
In Tacoma Saturday by United
States Deputy Marshal Joe kar-
pach on a warrant charging him
with violation of the selective ser
vice act. Scott is alleged to have
failed to keep his Minnesota draft
board informed Of his whereabouts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
Engineers 10 Hear
OF Nisuually Job

Engineering highlights OF the
second Nisquaily power project
will be discussed by the three
principal engineers Of the con-
struction job Tuesday evening.
The occasion viii be the fan din
ner meeting Of Tacoma section.
American Society Of Civil Engi.
neers, TO be held st the Tacoma
Country and Golf club ~ s.t5
o'clock.
Speakers will include j. "
Gongwer. chief engineer: G. ".
Pearce. civil and hydraulic design
engineer: and r. y. Billiard, civil
and hydraulic engineer. fothrop
Crosby heads the local group of
the A. 3. G. n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
Probe Crash Of Bomber

COLUMBIA, s. C.-Army Off
Gals Monday investigated the
crash OF a medium bomber near
the Columbia air base Sunday
which claimed the lives OF seven
fliers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
Puyallup Valley Plans
Cd Reorganization Moves
New First Aid Glasses Reody TO
Start When Enrolment Is Complete

PUfALLUP- Pans for coardi-
mating the various units OF Civilian
Defense in zone three. comprising
f'ysllur, North Puyallup. Puysl-
iup Heights, Firwood. Fife. River
side. Woodland and Firgrove. were
discussed AZ meeting Of about
$50 defense workers a. Civic audi
forum Sunday afternoon with c.
villain Defense Commissioner !. L.
Brown presiding.
Brown emphasized the serious
ness Of the situation in this area
and expressed disappointment at
the way the situation was handled
during the air raid alarm Of week
ago. However. he believes, that
fissco was a good thing as IL
showed up the faults Of the orgs-
nization. Concerning traffic dur
ing an alarm and the dimount
regulations. the commissioner said
the public has been very indiffer-
ent and from now on I'VE will have
TO get tough" He cited the penal
ties for violations and, in the case
Of the dimout. told of the many
times violators have been warned
Of their failings. but said this has
been done for the last time.
New First Aid Classes
II was announced that first aid
classes under the general direc-
ton of c. f. Divine will be started
rs soon as enough applicants reg
lister to make the effort worth
while. There are now plenty of
Instructors and an enrolment of
from 100 to 80 is wanted. 1t was
also announced that II. f. Spear
has been appointed head of the
citizens service corps and will set
up the various committees and APP
point their chairmen. Puyallup
PIT. A. groups, Brown said, are
planning nutrition work as " part
of their years program and he ex-
planned the need for more workers,
especially women. There are cler-
zeal jobs to be filled. he stated,
and as men are gradually being
taken for other service, the women
Of the community will have to fill
the vacancies in all units.
other speakers were Lester o.
Robertson, chief air raid warden,
who urged that this branch of the
service be uniformed; Fire Chief
Chester Brakefield, who told of
the needs of the auxiliary firemen:
Reed Hansen. chief of the Pierce
county auxiliary fyemen, and
Mayor William P. Loughlin. The
mayor said the crowd should have
been much larger and wondered
whether they were too busy div
ing for nickels to know there is a
war on"
To Meet at Deonhardt Home
The Ladies Study club of I'm
manuel Lutheran church will meet
Wednesday at 1880 at the home of
Mrs. William Leonhardt, 1888 +th
ave. N. W., with Mrs. Fred Frank
hsuser as cohostess. Subject for
discussion, led by Rev. Theodore
Brakeman, will be "A Millen-
MUM ~.
The Luther Fellowship club OF
the church will not meet next Sun
day night as previously announced
The next session will be in Octo-
Der.
Rev. Erwin H. Jahr, pastor oi
Peace Lutheran church, left Mon.
day morning for Castle Rocl
where he will attend the coast con
ference of the American Lutheran
church. He will return Wednes
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
FLAGS Adorn indies

IO<OON brltsin's sffeetlon Tor
American troops reached womsns
lingerie today.
One ~ I>ondon's finest womsn's
stores featured = window display
IL pink pantiss with small Amer
lean flags embroidered On thsn,
~rhsy are IN god dsmsnd." =
sslsswomsn reported.
aa- . s-IFaas.s1sas
Your postmaster esn tsii you
bsw 10 invest In y. n WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
FUNERAL sERyIoEs

Mrs. Mary W. steele Tuesday
a. 10 a. "a from c. c. nslllnger
Co. chapel. with the Rev. Harold
Il. Long officiating. Burial viii
be In Mountain View memorial
park.
Russell Conrad Tuesday AZ 3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
ELIAS y. RoRyIK

Elias r. Rorvk. 70, Of 342z so.
Gunnison. died Sunday a. the home
OF his son-in-hw. George J. Wal
lis. with whom he resided. A ma
tive Of Norway. he had lived IN
Tacoma ~ ysav- Surviving are
two grandchildren, Ronald W. ard
Beverly Wallis Of the home. and .
niece In San Francisco. Calf. Fu-
neral arrangements will BE- an
neuneef By Piper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
HENRY muIFoRp
MRS. JoHS LUSDy

Mrs. John nempy Laura)
Lundy. 81. Of ri. 2. Box io7. died
Saturday 1T her home. She was
native Of Finland and came 10
Tacoma from there with her
cousin. John polky, about 40 years
ago. Besides her husband, she
leaves one son. John Edward, Of
Fife. five daughters. Mrs. lima
Tslley and Mrs. Helen Heath, both
% Fife. Mrs. Lucille Hansen. Mrs
Bertha Hudson and Mira Irene
Blsnkenship Of Tacoma; and five
grandchildren. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by Buck
iey-King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
Tins For Tired Eyes

L HsIf rsacaE nsffsr asoat - ifs1ss
fer fsss ? 400 fsafier n ya<r nrst
4 snsf efFnE. szsesgfs - ezsi - 49,
- NksF s9ss afs efsfrsfse>, osiss 49,
ssfs fseefff6. eltesiy ssstsss irfsws1.
seys asrrleG Hsrl.I se< ffssalafsf 80
"a .r reesT rsfsrssd Th1slssnfs pftiss
ii - Yssfs raee-sA Get LaFsstx tcfsT.
A. a. srss stefsA air.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

nQID0ErOoT. CsWs4 - clavs
Boothe Lsice. writer udfs ~ Pub
Usher Nanny \. f<sos. w. nout
mated Monday ~ The Hspuhllcaa
party A candidate for conesses n
The fourth district.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

Tour postmaster en- tel yoe
how 10 Invest In y. = WAN
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

Your postmaster can tell you
how IN invest in ". =. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
Obituary N Offices


Infant tain sons q Mr.. and Mrs,
Edward Howard % ti14 No. \
st. Did saturday In = ieed hos
pltaL Private funeral services VII
be held under direction of Buckley
King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

~. - J. 49,. . :s., s:ssy. -. -
&c: 49,. e. q, : - : AZ
. s'ssx pz!oe -
i.ssss;viI4 jsc - = ss'sAs ).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
CHARLES CARLSON

Charles Carlson, 81. OF the Ava
lon apartments. died Sunday in q
local hospital. He was a native
OF Sweden. and a iongshoremsn.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced by Cassidy and Allen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
MRS. EIIzAsErH MCKAY

Mrs. Elizabeth Mckay. 50, OF
ais So. Q st. died Sunday In q
local hospital. Native OF Chip
pews Falls. Wis, she had lived IN
Tacoma ak years. Surviving are
one son, Lee Cove Of Eau Claire.
Wis; one sister, Mrs. Catherins
Rooney of Tacoma. one brother.
David Allen OF Minneapolis. MINI.
Funeral services win be announced
by Cassidy and Allen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
RY uNITED PRESS

Only two games marked the opening of the National Profession al Football League yesterday but three more contests are carde1 for next Sunday and before the end of the following week, all 10 teams will have gone into action.
 The Philadelphia Eagles defeated and the Chicago Cardinals clipped the Steelers, 24-l4 at Pittsburg, the Cleveland Rains, TO at Buffalo, N. Y. In exhibition contests. the champion Chicago Bears walloped the Redskins, 38-14, at Washington and the Green Bay Packers pum- meled the Western Army All-Stars, 36-2l at Milwaukee. '.
 The coming weeks schedule sends the Eastern Army team against the Dodgers at Baltimore Wednesday, and the Western Army club against the Giants at Syracuse Saturday. Sundays program sched- ules the Cardinals-Detroit at Chic ago, Redskins-Pittsburg at Wash- ington and Philadelphia Cleveland at Akron, Ohio. The Eastern Army team plays the Bears at Boston the same day.
 Dudley Goes We'll
 Quarterback Tommy Thompson, l90 pound passing star from Tulsa University, flung two touchdown passes, set up the third score and held the ball for Len Barnum as he booted a 24-yard field goal in the third quarter for the Eagles. Bill Dudley, All-America back from the University of Virginia, made his pro debut by scoring for the Steelers on a 44-yard run and pas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
Monday Sports Wash

you for the amateur" paid punching brigade the third meeting between Vendro chester and Art Watkins of New the Tuesday
 the ticket which headlines Dick Grays first Haven In their first mixup Watkins attened Vendo middle weight in round one they were matched again and Patsy the winner the second time George Francis Muigan the ringde at the zicCocrane dongs week. finding rag big Kelly the backstage Tobacco
 oil Broadway after Dudley of Virginia thrilled football
 win AuAmerica With
 though his
 Eagles wasn't Bills fault he scored A
 13 for another to Don LOoney proCan Len
 Fees" Barnum relation to "Feesy" Gottleb opening the Sunday he kicked yard against
 Pittsburgh
 Always said old e" anywhere anything Johnny pound Naugatuck entire all opposition the training regiment Bernie OFara home for quick visit hello of Sunday He's Fortress likes the location, Shelby photohnih golf? together finished with and 75 in the Merrman Memorial tourney trophy Saturday and the club championship starting mated in the Interstate league title playof Oakvie dropped Wnsed Highland Lake AC putting games with Bristol for the Nuga Buebnds title 5-l Sunday Minor Swrs Bckerdke hitting Foeys
 Bristol Townies shaded Bristol championship serie after the losers had so edge in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
BOWERY BOXERS IN
 ARENA RING TUESDAY

New Haven, September IA - Matchmaker Dick Gray has lined LID a fine quartet of feature bouts for his opening indoor amateur fight card of the season which will be staged at the Arena on Tuesday night. Pat Vendrillo, Manchester favorite, meets Artie Watkins, New York middleweight, in the top head liner.
 Henry Coleman, local lightweight is paired with Freddie Coppola, Stamford better, in another of the feature bouts. This is the second meeting of the pair, Coleman hay ing won 8 close decision previ- Ously.
 Young Delaney, Manchester IYishman, will stack up against Jerry Barrett, New York welter- weight. and Jack Lyons. flashy Bridgeport middleweight, takes or Joe Pinto of New York.
 A team of five fighters from New Yorkis famous Bowery section will appear on the card, plus team from seven Connecticut cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
CARDS SEASON
 LONG ABILITY
 BEAT BROOKLYN
League Leaders Have Beaten Dodgers 9 of Last
 l2 Games ; Yanks ''Tn''
BY PAUL sCHEFFELs

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Sept. i4.-CUP)-The widest dream in baseball was just l2 games away from realization for the St. Louis Cardinals today.
 Proud possessors of the top spot 'n the National League by one full game over the tottering Brooklyn Dodgers after the most magnificent stretch drive fin baseball history, the Cards have just an even dozen contests to play. They must match the Flatbushers--who also have only 12 to go--victory for victory to en- ter the World Series in October.
 Classification of the Cards cycJ Ionic drive, which resulted in 30 victories in their last S6 games, as the most stirring in diamond an- nals isn't too far-fetched. Only comparative performance with as much dramatic ginger was the drive of the 1914 Boston Braves from last place in July to first place.
 The Red Birds drive is more bril- liant because in 1914 the clubs were punched more closely and the Braves had to make up something like an eight-game difference. The Cards eclipse of the Dodgers 10h game handicap is far more praise worthy because Brooklyn is one of the best outfits in National League history. They won 20 out of their last 36 garnes--a pace good enough to win the pennant almost any other year--and if they do lose the flag, it must be attributed to the Cards ability to beat the Dodgers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-14
BrOok,ynA.C. Coach To Wind Up l6
 Year Sport Career

Regardless of what the luck of the Brooklyn A. c. may be in this tourney, Eddie DiNapoli, coach of the Lutfit, announced at Youngs- town that this will be his last sea- son as pilot of the team, "I'll leave my coaching duties" said Eddie with no regrets" Tt has been 8 struggle at times" added the cham pions' leader, "but those are things that you've got to expect in this business"
 Coach DiNapon has piloted the Brooklyns for the past four seasons, finishing second in l939-4O and first in 1941-42. Last year under his dir ection the Brooks made a great showing at the NABF tournament going up to the semi-finals before being eliminated. This season the team set a City league record by going through the regular season with an undefeated record. They won IA and lost none.
 Coach For 16 Years
 While much has been said and written about coaches of various sport organizations in Waterbury, few outside of DiNapol's intimate friends and those with whom he has been in association with in sports know the extent of the time and effort which he has expended over 8 period of IS years in coach- ing.
 Following his graduation from Crosby where he starred in base ball and football, DiNapoli coached baseball at St. Joseph's parochial school in 1920-30-31 and '32. DiNap- oh also lent his voluntary services to Bill Schofield at various times since graduation. In baseball Ed piloted the CelticS and the Acmes in the Public Parks baseball league to successful seasons and later mould ed the Riverside, Jrs., an amateur baseball outfit from the Brooklyn section into one of the best clubs in its time. His baseball experience dates back to his grammar school days when he spent, his summers travelling around the Eastern lea que circuits as batting practice pitcher with Kitty Bransfield's two championship teams. During his high school days, Eddie led state high school baseball players in bat ting with a amark of .545.
 In football, his Clairmont A. c. eleven won 13 out of IA losing out for the state. title to Danbury, 26-1S. Eddie handled j, the club for three seasons, 1892, '33, and '34 and in '35 shifted to the Brooklyn Indies.
 Basketball, Swimming
 And to prove his versatility, Di- Napoli coached the St. JoSeph's Girls baSketballers winning 9 out of g contests around the state in ls38-39 losing out in the state finals at Unionvilie, and also assisted Ed die Keenan in coaching the success full Chase Park swimming teams.
 When asked about his future in athletics, Eddie stated tiat he is going to be a spectator from now on and give my time to the fam ily." Eddie is married and is the father of two daughters, Eleanor, 10, and Bernice, T, and resides on North Riverside street.