davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Ohe Mixed Haq
With Gllsets MstssH

Gum. landed a six-poandsr.
Nike Fa-t. another member q
the psrts. Also failed 70 click
Herring Wise
Maybe FISH aren't smart. but
the herring runs are 10 be found
IN the losai waterway.
That - In the forhidden ARA
where fishing just ian, per
mitted.
Thn- asrrinG become precious
around to .ainsea waters 81
foins Def,~uee.
Tie Paiat besiheuse had .
supply 81 fresee herring s.s
they lasted quick. oaiy . fes
culls remdn-
Salmon fishing. however. 10
reported jurt fair.
Frank Barttng. bosihouse
boss. has many herring fisher
men st wcrs in IN. open waters.
bat they can't lccste any her
ring
Maybe those fish are smart. at
that.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

New machine tools fissd IL Oct
4 issi, prices shirt mann.
faetursrs ready and abs % I'm
army demands ptyFeeds sup
ply fair furaltafs buying MI
. Retailers reordsrinr suits.
prices may be fused by ofA !.
Nickel II out on hom.wsre sppil-
snees after April Makers
Of sthlstlc equipment get high pu-
GRITTY rating Window glass
prices may be flsed. glass con-
fainsrs viii b. simple and IN few
sizes
chinsssre In demsnd Can
ned food price. may ~ flxsd
boarding unnecessary grocsSy
sales volume 30 per cent ahead of
year ago Sulphur prices 10
msintsln is4i level Wins saies
volume hlEh Hsyon dsmsnd
large Business failures inersas-
ing. especially If smsiIsr organ
lxAtions Consumer boarding
accounts for retail trade sales vol
ums being sharply ahead % is<i.
COMMODfTfEs-Wintsr wheat
not hurt BY cold wave. fss re-
ports 81 damage -. Textile manu-
faeturers set 10 tsss ali good cot.
ton grades offered by government.
spot prices highest since 1879 /.
Ignoring increased hog produetion.
lard up on ssvist demands and
sscretary wlchsrds tlpoff Of fss
shortage In 1919 ccc ~lli net
ssli corn uslsa. for government
need requirements csiifsrni.
almond nut crop worst 90 rseofd
NEWS nffs - Donald N Mel.
sons appointment ss chief II Ns1
production board largely dms Ia To-.
fiasnss Of Harry Hopkins VIVA Lives
81 White Hous. n in being
licked out az orh so-ehlsf qnsil.
flss william n knadssn a. 81
army lieutenant general. aes. that
quality ths other oPM Co-chisl
aidnsy aillmsn ss . navy vice.
admiral Lson Henderson, hs.
graduated from ths scent cigar.
boost IN pay dld ~
II Private Gamers continues a
drsN the SO 600 annual salary das
him - a congressman "a. =. j.
his government check vii y
larger than that u = xsnsfai ~hs
earns $500 yssr Washing
too aduess ara thai Jim lands
ns4 ee-ehisf II office u eisifisf
defsn~. plli soon ~ top man
opinion 10 that Mayor Ia Cusrdl.
sad Mrs. D. u. Roosevelt ~iIl ,.
si6ffrseksd - ousrdss al
soon snnoslscs rsaKnatlou frsssl
ocD and sgsla Taxa W his asta<,
a. mayor Of Nsw rofs CITY.
Swedish Issaslsifsslist szsi Wen
nsf =Drsn. elsss friend u th< Dsas.
II Windsor snd = Nhsss House yls
ltoFs 10 On department q state
blacklist - eas tFsdssE - ths esns
~ 81 tbs AHis Eko VII fltts
ths life q Ma ier General WiiAsa
AltehsIi Hlnes Adolf sehieksl
Ersb>f appointed hlns~f Asx
FIsId Aafstszl Ubsf Alias. ais eosn
blasd gsffhaH ltsl.aa forces nv
bssn fsfrsstlng from ths Aretie 1.
the BACK sss ss ssil ss h. IAbTs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Eve Specialist Dies

IA yOLI.A, Cal>-Dr. Casey Al
bert wood. IS worid-fsmous eye
specialist and ornithoiOgist. died In
a hospital here late Monday after
an illness q tao years. Funeral
services vii b conducted tomor-
roW. Ths body N1H b cremsted
and then taken n Canada.
Buy Z. s. BondI and save
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

NA9ttfAaTDA ~ Tbs het4s<
military affairs sssnmlsfse Ta@s-
dsy favershiy reported . sAii fos
erssttsN - q yeisntssr sonsns
srmT sssllisfy ssfps for s~fsAee
n noa-oasssstzat pestz
Tss ball s4tseris<s fhs pS@~aei<nf
u 1stsruln. tss So - ih< fsfcs
sn1 limits snlistfneuts 70 ~~ssu~a
eiiis~ns b>t~ssa the .sss II ~
ard g.
wsr department. representatives
I'D ihs eemsnittes mat TIA army
psans an inltlsi 1nifesned torres
81 tz.7Oo sna thss m.a~~ % Llss~e
snfolisss VOID - sssa3nsd -
duty with AR raid warnlnK infof.
aaAtieu slatlonA Ths eos -
stsrtinG Ina psoxrsm y sssias.isd
a. APPROXIMATELY tie.ooo. Co.
HHasHsH as4aa1sas
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

BOWLING

Oscar Carlson opened th< week.
play On the Coliseum ALLEYS Aon-
dsy night hy capturing the iadl-
xlduzl scoring honors IN ths Eagle.
leAgst with = SIS total His high
rarns wss 30.
With Carlson gong strong. the
Hotels won four from Esfies Club
Room. 7ssf 10 7sss The Under
takers. now sailing sleng the path
q victory. won four more points.
snnexinK the games from r<ds
7ese To 7ssS Joe Wild rolled
az and George Effelh>rr sii for
the Undertaken men
lev Esaa.ich. 1ee game
and sif sert-. s~re high
nkhts In The welve. Hssk
match which e.dea al esea.
each winning Two rsiai.. Rsy
fiesenh~rr PACED IRE swiss
Yedcien 10 . fcur-peint via
over Mecca. sheesisg ne TOE
high game and zee fes hiEh
series.
Mike Miller. No. I bowler Of the
Eagles circuit. checked IN with zs7
for his third game. and that proved
to be the high single game Of the
evening. Mikes total WAS es7. os.t
his team. Bergs Tavern. could get
no better than an even break with
the Dairymen. The match wss
close. Bergs taking the point for
total by sexen plna
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

Anglers NO TYPE q
fishing IS permitted in the areas
closed BY official act. which In
Guides Commencement bay inside
= straight line from Point Def
snoe hoathouse 10 Browns Point
Many persons have been vio-
lating thu order BY fishing of
docks.
State Game Inspector John
otterson mas made II emphatic
that the department will begin
arresting xiolators-
Many persons. no doubt. he
iieNed the rule va. meant for
only boat fishermen
That h not the ease. however.
AND Many anglers also
are violating the rule that per-
tains 10 sunrise and sunset.
NO FISHING Is PERMIT
TED IN SALT WATER BE-
FORE SUNRISE AND AFTER
SUNSET. That means any Kind
Of fishing. rock cod or what have
you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Heavy Water

Steelhesd waters OF the Pen
insula country are running high.
wide and not a bit handsome.
They are muddy and are not
producing the big trout. this
corner is informed.
The heavy and recent rains.
OF course. have done the damage.
But the Green and PuyAilup
rivers near our own backyard
are giving up some nice steelies.
SURE the Puyallup 10 muddy,
a. muddy In appearance A. cup
of chocolate, but that doesn't
stop the Puyallup steelies from
biting.
They're like the Dust Bowl
pioneers. They can see and smell
with silt in their eyes and nose.
The Green Is not muddy but
has come up some. That Ii the
information obtained from Fred
Bedford, Tacoma. who fished the
popular stream the other day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Fisherman Fined

Protector Otterson this week
brought Mat Mirkovieh OF olym-
pis To the bar Of justice.
Mirkogich was found guilty
of using a beam trawl In closed
waters Of Totten inlet below
Olympia. he was fined $500
and costs
Protector Otterson explains
that a beam trawl Is dragged
over the bottom Of the bay for
bottom FISH and in oyster and
shrimp beds il most destructive
TO those beds.
The area there has been closed
for years to fishing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
How's Your Gum

hONs our bun
How's your gun. neighbour
Have you looked At u latsly'
Might not do harm 10 CIV. IL
the double eye and see n rust
has erept in on the piece.
II you've simply ehucked the
run in q corner and let IL 10
at that you might regret u
later on.
Rust can raise the devil with
the delicate parts Of n shotgun,
pistol or rife.
would suggest that you take
your gun apart, locks and ALI
Dry IL AMI oil II well.
II you can't DO ths job. take
It 10 a gunsmith and he'll do the
JOB correctly.
Hunters nov should more
than ever take real care q their
weapons
Sports guns ar. very. very
hard 70 gel these days And a.
the war goes on the supply vii
become smaller and smaller
You can't 20 into any stor.
these DAYS AMI have the S1os
varieties ~ weapons n pick
from hks you could before the
war.
40 u your ess weapon = not
sell taken care % you might re
greet II Rhen shooting time
CONES rolling around
Better dean cut all powder
with wire CLEANER and airy ard
cal the inside Of y0uf barrel, al
least But I would suggest you
clean the gun from stem 10
stern
ConfidsntiAlly. for more than
15 years / never once cleaned an
Old Winchester ! owned And
II vas tha beat shooting gun /
ever had Which. however,
shouldn't stop you from taking
care u yoJr own gun now
II you wash the weapon with
gasoline, use the white variety.
Not ethyl That viii cut EJnmsd
! oil and Dirt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Dad Foster Dies

Dad Foster. who lived near
the Collins bridge on the
Deschutes river. died yesterday.
The Collins bridge 10 in the
vicinity Of the French cafe on
the Portland highway.
Dad Was . kindly soul who
liked angler. and hunters and
permitted them 10 come and To
on his place.
Dad VAS the kind ~ . man
sporfsmen sort Of dream about
but too often do not find.
He was no Keep orr fell
low. but one who would like 10
visit with his fellow man In
pursuit of game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Earl Mahnkey. PIN star on Don's
strong team. led the bowlers Of the
Industrial league Monday night on
the Broadway lanes. shooting 2tt
for the high game and eos for the
high series.
The Indnstrials tossed . bot
of strike balls and many kiEh
score. resulted. Pat Person
rolled sal. BILLY Ruehle sst.
Bob Fnberg b.s. Hal stad-
hoime s1s. John Tomiek SCI.
n. Sargent sfo. Biil othlck $50.
Eari Broke. SCI. Dan yirgiile
szs. Grin Gardner ss7. ID. Pei
tier sSs, and John Eater ss7.
Three of the women members Of
the league were over 300. Louise
Wshlers rolled 7is for the high
game and a 5O7 total Helen Blair
registered IFS. ise and III 10 lead
the ladies with b<<. Dorothy
Hardness had three goo games
and a 5i6 series.
Results; Don's 3. Bert's /. Bot
tiers .. Dentists 1: Insurance .,
Grocers 1; Bag }. Tiremsn !. Hark-
ness 2. Printers 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

rezlr postmaster esn tsii you
how - invest h q. 3. D~fsn@
EOfsds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
knlshis Of Columbus

Charles Toynbes. ono Of the lead
Ing knishts Of Columbus league
boEiers, Captured individual scofIns
honors on ths Broadway slisys Non.
day night, shooting 2lt for ths high
game ana bo2 for high ssrbss
Center Street won three from FtIsl
Oil and Aallons Won four from 1As-
ern
OthsT good scores were PHI Null
lana 800. Leo heINefatnh $40 and 90
% George BosooyiCn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Take II Easy. Boys!

Anglers. are you keeping your
car down 10 40 and IS miles an
hour TO preserve your rubber
tires'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
Life of Reilly

Lille OF hellly
And m life In a sunset pink
for George Carr. inveterste FISH
erman.
As kid George was one of
the old E Street gang.
Chambers, Clear. Flett, Bow
ers and Runners creeks were
our favorite trout waters.
We caught them. too, with
worms. Canned salmon eggs
weren't thought OF then.
II was from that beginning
George learned 20 find trout fish
ing a very part Of his life.
He has come mp through the
years with that yearning for the
feel Of rod In hand never
diminishing.
Some day" he told himself,
years ago. I'll be able To quit
work. buy me q home on creek
acreage. nsh and let tn. world
roll by
And now that time In
Georges he 10 here.
He sold his business In ortinG,
purchased q 40-scrs tract on
Voights creek, above the hatch
cry. has built himself . rustic
home with every modern con-
venience within and IL satisfied
with the future.
Trout Oh. sure. A small
creek runs through Georges
property. anr he has Constructed
a trout pond.
He will find trout when he
desires.
Hadn't seen George In some
20 years, but recognized him the
second we Jaw him. He, TOO,
recognized us.
IL was from the ensuing talk
that Georges work, success and
retirement 10 plessur. and living
came on.
Salad Fishing
Herbert 5unn. Tacoma angler.
cast the deep rifle In the Puy-
sllup river Sunday.
His line halted
All. Ia ne thought "A
strike
He erked and there wzs .
pull on tire end q MS line
RE brought In his line against
the current and on the book
Was . quart jar Of mayonnalss
That VA near the Clarkl
creek mouth.
And nearby, be learned, vas 9
field Of eshbage.
A natural set-up for salad
Gum didn't land any fish
Leader Lnodble and failure e
hook when strikes eams.
Zig HAugen. fishing with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
About Those Tires

This tire situation will mean
nearby streams will get heavy
attention. anglers not desiring 10
drive long distances for more
favored streams.
The man who hunts and ftshes
both, 10 the one who should
watch his tires. I say that be-
cause he who hunts and Fishes
generally win tab hunting his
favorite sport.
To he caught next season with
no rubber on the old chariot
would be a terrible blow In q
dyed-in-the-wool hunter.
However In pinch game
fields can always be reached by
train or bus. After that your
legs will suffice. You might
treat them kindly.
This corner prepares for each
hunting season by doing some
training. Usually begins taking
long walks, intermilgled with
runs. about two weeks before
the season opens.
Am In good shape for the
grind of Walking through fields.
Begin slowly. then work mp
gradually until you hit the peak.
Take \ shower and give yourself
a good rundown after each train
Ing session.
Your legs next season. no
doubt. will be called upon TO DO
more work than they have been
doing when auto tires were
easily obtained.
You should be In shAp. 10
stand up under IS miles OF hik-
ing in . day.
II you are not In map. you
will suffer.
Condition. naturally. makes
the hs4utiru more r.lea nanf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28
EaKlss AuaiiiArf
I4efsus Aafaks

ana DIV Leo hflNtfaifh BIO ana 90
81 George BOsooFicn.
EsElss AualliAfs
Helsns Rettks anchor iady for ne
frat half champion Tok stad team.
turned In = nice BOT series 20 lead
the 20 woman OF ths E@si>s Auxiliary
league on Tbs Coliseum silsTs Mon
day night. Her games ~srs ia. ia
and iel
A new team single ssms record for
TIE year vas huns up ~ ths Inn
ladies' -ho rolled 7Ss without hAndi-
oson n ID sh s,s IN .sssnq 20 49, W..
rolled I4B. Dorothy pfsshsr leo Hiica
WaAdns iss ana Eiyn sAndsrsou leo
TIE Inn gala failed 70 set . nav
three gains team record but they ala
tls the present record Of slos which
the Tokstad ladies have held for soans
time
A. . result 81 last nights matches
tso teams. Lee Croft and Nsab~Tts
Afs tied for flTsi pih1s in Ihs second
half. each vita IL points sou ard
only four lost
Lee croft ~on thfes from ssuDsrta
LAT night. bnti~fs Won four from
1okstAd. Ian sou thFsf from oroasFg
gals and Beavers split even SitB CADa
HiEn among me scofsra we're Dor
gthy PrathsT 80, Eiyn sshasfson 80.
/ FsFn Coles 474. Am Bennett s1s
Kim neS5o1sn ssg. IONA vic $40
Margaret Foisf ass and Clara Van
/ osn0ers sls
Paeksrs I<Asns
L PiaY Nor Alls,s
hausases 81 - Drivers ia Hgh
game ia. hish ssriss ~ ssulnO a
Baeona - "a Lsfos Ia Hlsh
xAms w Cnrists nasn III. hash
seTiss. Ivy ChTls1sns~B.
50 Tacoma ~.sebss,. I..Ts.
NOS" Tsssl. 81 a. /. Batter. s4ss
fol Nigh sams A Wslss ~ htEt
~,.s. = ~ -, -. ......s...,,.
ASA ~. sisn sam. 1isnitl
Ia hish cries y hinnlssi sss
a hish ssuz. .. Jensen 1os hiss
seriss T. Jensn sss
s.ss ~. $50 ..a. ~ ssa1..,,i s "a
hin ssriss Z osoSsstsI al
ciEsEs zels - - nlll.a<s zstz
10 HiEh ssns I soffn.a ia
hish s<riss. I Hoffnsn sas
Cardinal rlss
sinh Assnus Airs
| Butcher bogs to-sE fous fr1an Ps4fnl-
tufs men 14og 70 zzT1. J kifnier
iss-<s< y hcAsn4min. iss-<s4. wsfs
& HlMn Tor Afaf F4rIlklff
Clippers 90 ziee hatsss@ 80 zsoo
Besa1 TschicG with l13-s1s ~as hish
for TIA CllpI<fs and julia WskoziAx
lgI-1tz 40 high for ths Mattresses
PsinA ID z1tts Luoea ~. z11<
n colsuaaD lsi hisn sDzls an1
PTano<s AentEis szz hssn ssriss foi
Paints Jaek knfignt vita iee-<e4
nlsh for tfs L1bes
sim A,.su. s..la... ss~.a
/ sixth AFsnus AlifFs
DRY Goocs Slrls toOE thfse points
from tns salon. 100 V les1 goycs
/ Peterson Nltn i6t. i3f- ss-4o1 uAa
Z nigh. JORGE Rad five spilts In ros
/ ia one s3ue AeisEnef aGtn lss-8Se
Eas high for ths B<sutE siTla
CossFs toof four from tns iAundTI
{ zlrls lSfI -lse4 Esoe PenoNich vita
I 1881 NEs nigh for Colsya y hsnc.
srson sffn 3se rad htxn ssriss and
Pei HerseT with ize hs1 nizn sinzis
ven and Drzzz EiTis spat even
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-28

Buy Z. s. Bonds and Save
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Turner and Ahearn
Expand Programs
Of Ring Shows
Petro, Reed Remotched;
Torres and Johnson
In Added Contest

Cards for next weeks tWo-ring
shows were in good order today as
Joe Turner, who will operate Mon
day night at his w street arena, and
Goldie Ahearn, the man behind the
Liberty Athletic Clubs guns for
Tuesday nights show, tackled on ad-
ditional supporting bouts to the an
nounced features.
Meanwhile. Corpl Buddy Knox,
who will meet Buddy Walker in the
Uline feature, has just about
punched himself out of sparring
partners and is in the market for
fresh talent. Buddy has been work
ing with three and four men. but
all but one have resigned for quieter
and healthier ways of living.
Danny Petro and Billy Reed have
been rematched on the Turner card,
but this time over the eieht-round
route instead of six. Reed, south
paw, won the nod in their first en-
gagement, but Petro was coming fast
at the finish and will have a better
chance of squaring accounts over
the longer distance.
Turner also has signed Joe Torres
and Gene johnson, a couple of fair
club fighters out of Philadelphia.
Ahearn has come up with Mike
Lockavitch, a truck driver now max
ing his residence here but who
halls originally from Pennsylvania,
against Buck Jones, Baltimore
Negro. Also on the card is Tuffy
Cummings. l9year-old Welshman
and British tar, who boxed here sew
eral weeks ago and has agreed to
meet any opponent obtained for
him,
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Michiean-0hio State Game
Gets Main Ring Of Dizzy
Biq Ten Grid Circus
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Nov. 19-The Western
Conference football circus will just
about wind up its dizzy and title
defying 1912 showing this week and
aptly enough, there will be three
rings-also a sideshoW.
The center ring, of course, will be
given over to the Michigan-Ohio
State encounter, which may finally
determine. a conference champion.
The others will find Wisconsin,
still within title striking distance,
taking on Minnesota, and Indiana
and Purdue meeting in an all
H0osiera4 battle.
he sideshow involving North
western and Notre Dame, will bring
together two of the Nations leading
forward passers-Otto Graham and
Angelo Bertelli. Their meeting
should produce the passing cham
pion of the Midwest. At the mo-
ment, Northwestern's Graham ranks
fifth in the national ratings and
Bertelli ninth.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Chance Of James Playing
Boosts Buckeyes Hopes
For Wolverine Clash
BY the Associated Press.

q BY the Associated Press. .-,
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. ia
possibility. slight though it was. that
:. ! Touchdown Tommy James might
be able to ramble Saturday against
Michigan today raised hopes of Ohio
States rabid fandom for their first
victory in five years over their bitter
rivals.
Thomas Laverne James, a freckle-
faced Massillon red-head, came into
his own last Saturday as a spot"
runner. scoring touchdoWns on 76
and 33 yard runs against Illinois.
But before the game was half over
he was thrown hard out-of- bounds
and suffered a shoulder separation.
Ohio can win an undisputed West
ern Conference championship by
beating Michigan, but Michigan
victory would tumble the standing7
and give the Wolverines a chance
for the title.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Ga|Iaudet's Harriers,
.Victors Over Jays,
Now Seek Title

Gallaudet's hopes of capturing the
annual Mason-DiXon Conference
cross country championship run to
be staged over its home course next
Monday hit new high today as
the Blues entered on the books a
40l5 victory over Johns Hopkins
Rudolph Hines also served notice
that he is after new conference
mark by negotiating the hilly 3-mile
course in the record-breaking time
of 1884, repetition of which would
put him in front Of the conference
parade.
Nine schools are entered in the
conference test and Hines will meet
some durable distance men.
Hines will have some competition
from within the ranks, however, as
Capt. Huffman of Gallaudet was a
scant step behind at the finish Of
Yesterdays race and also has designs
on the conference individual crown
With Daulton, Aims and Stanley
following in that order before the
first Hopkins harrier finished, the
Blues made clean sweep of yes
terday's run.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Nutmeg Boxing Fans
Will Flood Garden
To See Pep Fight
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Willie Pen
used to be bootblack, which may
or may not be the reason the good
folks of Connecticut think he's such
a shining favorite to polish of
Chalky Wright in their feather
weight title scrap tomorrow night
in Madison Square Garden.
Nevertheless. Pep-the real name
was Papaleo until Willie decided to
give his rooters tand the linotypers)
a breaks such a standout from the
State that is famous for production
of top-flight featherweights that his
ruckus with Wright is going to
bring more folks into the Garden
from the Nutmeg State than any
punch party in Garden history.
OF course, the fact that Willie has
won So fights in row and throws
punches with about as much rhyme
and reason as an ack-ack gun on
the loose isn't going to hurt the
fan interest. However, from all in
dlcatlons - including communicates
from Promoter Mike Jacobs count
ing houses-the neighborhoods of
New Haven and Hartford are going
to resemble deserted villages come
Friday.
Any way you look at it, that
quite a stunt for a 21-year- old for
mer bootblack to perform. 1t just
so laDDenS that Willie has 1it tho
fuse on the firecracker in a neigh
borhood where featherweights al
ways have been the big attraction. -
I. Before him, Louis kid Kaplan
and Chris tBat) Battalino came ont
OF that neck of the woods to take
the 127-pound championship, and
Bobby (Poison Ivy almost won it.
So the Nutmeg boys and girls nat
urally are partial to these little guys.
They've made Willie a 1-to-2 favor
ite his home district.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
CIoudbusters Present Biq Test
For w. & Ms Coach VoyIes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov. 19.-
Saturday will be Judgment day"
for Carl Voyles.
He has been laboring the last
four years rebuilding football for
tunes at the College of William and
Mary Voyles, who used to help
Wallace Wade at Duke, sends his
undefeated but once-tied William
and Mary team against one of the
Nations greatest combinations
North Carolina Pre-Flight School.
When Voyles picked up his be-
longings at Duke and came down to
the second oldest college in Amer
ica, he didn't have much to look
forward to. That was in 1899.
But now the Associated Press lists
William and Mary as the 14th team
in the country The Indians have
stopped Navy. smothered such teams
as V. P. l.. George Washington, Vir-
ginia Military and Dartmouth. Only
a TT tie with Harvard mars their
slate.
Voyles, who did his high school
and first college coaching in Okla
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Mats Suffer Another Blow
As Evans Siqns With Nayy

Washlngton's evaporating baseball
team was Whitfield further today as
PreXy Clark Griffith was Informed
that Al Evans, his second string
catcher, yesterday enlisted in the
Navy as chief specialist in ath-
letics.
Evans, 26, enlisted al Raleigh, N.
c., and was placed on the temporary
inactive list. He will be called on
November Is and probably will be
sent to Norfolk, Va. for training.
Evans is the third prominent Nat
to join the armed forces since the
close of last season. Pitcher Walter
Masterson joined the Navy last
month, and Pitcher Sid Hudson re-
Gently enlisted in the Army.