davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
Rose Bowl Game May Quit Pasadena
Irish 10 Draw
Biggest Crowd
ArmY-Notre Dome
Tussle Tops Cord

NEW YoRk-rhe fighting Irish
Of Sotre Dame ruled 8 20 2
choice over Army today On the
eve Of their intersectional football
battle which features the week end
schedule and IL expected 20 draw
the seasons largest crowd-7e.o 900
fans-to Yankee stadium.
Headed by this game. the east
came up with one Of its best pro-
grams Of the season. The south
also had = heavy schedule. with
Georgia and Georgia Tech. It's un-
indicated teams. battling Florida
and Kentucky. respectively and
Texas scrapping with Baylor for
the Southwest conference lead.
unbosten Wisconsin against
Iowa In the midwest and
UCLA's attempt 10 hurdle
Oregon on the coast rounded
out the headline list.
Boston College. sole team in the
east with a perfect record. ruled
) to over Temple. Penn. Prince
ton and Yale drew the nod in the
Ivy league. The Quakers were al
choices over Navy; Princeton SIS
over Dartmouth and Yale 6-5 over
Cornell. Holy Cross was 9
to and pick; Colgate rs over
Columbia. and Syracuse SIS over
Penn State.
GAEIS FAVORED
Intersectionai tits had three in
vading teams as the choice. st.
Mary's was SIS over Duquesne:
LSU e-5 over Fordham and North
Carolina Pre- Flight SIS over
Georgetown.
Southeastern eonfe renee
games had Georgia Tech s-s
over Kentucky: Georgia 81
over Florida; Vanderbilt rs
over Mississippi; and Mis-
sissippl state rs over Tu-
lane. Alabama was . o-2
choice to defeat South Caro-
lima; Georgia Pre-Fiight rs
over Auburn; Tennessee 81
over Cincinnati. and Wake
Forest Us over vMl.
In the southwest, Texas was SIS
TO defeat Baylor; Rice 81 over
Arkansas, and the Texas Aggies
SIS over SMU. TCU was spotted
at SIS over Texas Tech in a nom
tilt.
RATES
Wisconsin. unbeaten oonqueror
Of Ohio State. rates 81 over Iowa
in the Big Ten. with Minnesota
SIS over Indiana. and Illinois SIS
to set back Northwestern. Iowa
Navy was a prohibitive choice over
Fort Knox. with Marquette SIS
to beat Manhattan: Michigan 81
over Harvard; Ohio state 2-i TO
trim Pitt. and Purdue a SIS under
dog against Great Lakes.
Missouri and Oklahoma drew
the nod In the Big Six. The
Tigers ranked So 10 turn back
Nebraska In a game 10 decide
the title, with Oklahoma I'll
TO Wallop Kansas State.
UCLA's fast stepping eleven
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07

appear % have The rss~msth
10 .sss .sslsiux Jss.- Jurt-
.x,,s "a .F..vs~-. r~~.n.
Perts VIVA farm C>nr.r.l.,.
new s.s,chas,s. e.mhln.t,...
stanford entertain. w..h,n.ta.
herr ana In. team Prom an. N.rtn.
west |. slightly favored I'm. Ion.
of F,,llb.ck nusk r.xeest ~. /.
severe blov IN Inc fna,an. ,n.af.r
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
Ohio Provides
F ooiball Talent

CLEVELAND - Mecca Of ths
nations football talent 10 the state
Of Ohio. whose operatives are
scintilIstlng on all fronts.
Frank sinkwieh Of Youngstown
IL Ceorgia's all-Ameries back. Ons
Of his bail-carrying mates. Dick
McPhee, IL from Garfield.
Captains ken stofer Of Cor
nell, Jim smith of Duke and
Al Hust Of Tennessee are from
Lake God. Hamilton and
Cleveland. respectively.
Ted HaAapes. Indiana end, Ia
from Campbell
Eddie Prokop. Cleveland. IL
Georgia Techs passing mainsiay.
Bob Kolesar Of Cleveland IL play
ing his third varsity year At guard
for Michigan. A wolverine sopbo-
more backfieid ace In Bob Chap
puts Of Toledo.
AII-America Bob Dove and
Pete Ashbaugb Of YsunEs-
town. Bob Mcbride Of LoEas
and Marty Brutx Of Niles ara
Notre Dame property.
This II only partial lat vut
gives you an idea where football
talent scouts spend their autumns.
Also what u means 10 Ohio
States Paul Brown 10 have bis
old high school colleagues behind
him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07

HledSuTt.
The change vill be accompanied
by steaming debate In the sep
arste circuit sessions. before the
National and American leagues
merge in a joint meeting. The
proposed increase in playing per-
sonnet has many vigorous oppon-
ents in both divisions.
Despite these for and
against apostles In each
league. the tide probably will
be turned by suggestions from
Con missioner Kenesaw
lands. rejecting wishes Of
the international league and
American association.
Unquestionably the International
circuit and the American associa-
ton clubs will enlarge their active
player limits. adding to their per-
sonnet from lower circuits that
have gone out Of business because
Of service demands.
Yet, there's hardly a manager
in either minor circuit who does
not hope that the majors will vote
TO increase their player limits.
They know, full well. that IL
major league increase is not
adopted they never will be sure
of keeping, for any length of time,
the players optioned to them by
the major league clubs.
Major league owners are
divided In their opinions on
the desirability Of q player
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07

drew the nod. 2-i. over Oregon In
the Pacific Coast conference. with
Oregon State 81 over Montana:
California an SIS selection to stop
Southern CALIFORNIA; TroJans. and
Washington rated even money
with Stanford. Washington State
was rated even TO turn back in
vading Michigan State.
In Big Seven. Denver was SIS
over Brigham Young. Colorado 6-6
to turn back Utah and Utah State
7-5 over Colorado State.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07

limit Increase. some 81 them
even lean backwards and seek
q downward revision In which
the limit win be 20 men In
stead Of IS.
President Horace stoneham Of
the New York Giants has come
out for an increase TO ~. He viii
spend the next couple Of weeks
trying TO bring Branch Hickey.
new head Of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
To his side. And Riekey's voice
will bear more weight now than
II he still were = mere maneuverer
Of men with the St Louis Card
mails.
However, the two Philadelphia
teams. the Pills and the Athletics
-bossed by Gerry Nugent and
Connie Mack. respectively-are on
the other side Of the fence. They
advocate smaller squads.
Their attitude In under
standable. because smaller
squads would reduce the level
of competition and make the
Quaker clubs more serious
competitors In their respec-
tive circuits.
Nugent has been reported as
believing that the number OF
players should be limited to 20.
And there is an entirely uncon-
firmed rumor that President Ed
Barrow of the New York Yankees.
shares the same belief.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
~ HOW TO.BEAT

You counter by obtaining a front
chancery hold.
Fasten his head under your
chest.
Place your right forearm under
his jaw.
Twist his head to the left. grasp
your own wrist and pull upward
on his jaw and downward on the
top Of his head (2).
This will easily break his neck.
NEXT: Defense against a left
hook.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07

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s.sA.vsrl-. - .~~uuss - a.
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-
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mllis.rv r~.srsrsscn. a ~. e.-s-
West shrine f..sn.ii 800 a -.
Francisco Isr. 4 az. uromlr-
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remss. . .,mlssy 40 IN sh- Nv
Years d.x Rns> hswl e<nssut.
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bowl football ramss ana Inc epsn.
,nx AZ the santa Anita rscs tfart.
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shrsr. h...st.i s.r srscclsa ckli-
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traffic diffseuitie. mad ths srssn
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.Ksxsr field. wh~rs eur rama
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07

The old gentleman can make a
mess out Of the Coast Conferences
standings by sprinkling = few rain
drops on the University Of Oregon
field at Eugene. thereby giving
Coach OHM warren's wcbfoots an
even chance 10 trip up the pace
setting Bruins Of the University
Of California nj Los Angeles
The Bruln offen.e h predl-
Gated on sped. passing and
fine~sc while Oregon's attack
IL built around the sciid shout
dcrs Of Tommy Robin. one ef
the most powerful line-smash-
ers on the coast. A segGy
turf would be all that thu
webfoots would need IN knock
Babe Horreirs UCLANs off
the Rose Bowl road.
On the other hand. the sun may
shine on another Bruln victory un-
der the guidance Of Quarterback
Bob waterfield. the Coasts No. 1
candidate for all-Amerfca back
field honors.
INTERsECTIONAL TILT
second-placs Washington State
plays host TO Michigan State In
an International tilt. The Cougars
will automatically take over the
top spot in the p. c. c. II Oregon
pulls the unexpected. Michigan
States great haifback. Dick
Kieppe. will be pitted against Full
back Bob Kennedy. the leading
scorer In the conference.
California; Golden Bears.
riding the crest of . three
game winning streak. face
southern California nj los
Anglers. The TroJAns dan't
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
TOday's Sport
PARADE
Majors May
Boost Squads
To ~ Men
By JACK CUDDY

NEW TURING predict that the major league player
limit will be raised from the current 25 to q AZ the annual
league meetings next month in Chicago as a duration
mas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
Red Wings Sci New
Ice Scoring Record

DETROIT-Detroit Red Wings
set a new scoring record for their
home ice Thursday night and
registered the highest score Of
the National league hockey season
bv trouncing the New York Rang
ers. 12-5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
Sure Cure for Dive
AT LEGS or Wuist

BY LIEUT.. ED DON GEORGE
Coach of Rough and Tumble,
Z. s. Navy Pre-Flight Schools
Assailant dives at your legs oil
waist ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
Old Man Weather May Stop
Passing Attack Of Bruins :
Oregon Ducks Could Pull an Upset
II Eugene Gridiron Il Slow Going

SAN FRANCIsCO-oh Weather
Of grdron
stretch Of one o the widest
ca on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
: COLI

LIn1sa dolf club q ruvoiluD
will - ho~ts thls wssa-sn1 ~ N
regular Tseoms uolf ssnpesallea
monthly sweepstakes win tusheye
for prises IN ~ ms<nl ply isuv-
nsmsnt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-07
EIGHTH DODGER

NEW YORk-Third Baseman
Lew Riggs is the eighth Brooklyn
Dodger to enlist. He is in the
army air corps
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-27
MARYLAND MERRy-GO-ROUND-
- By PEARSON ---

Washington, D. c., Feb. 81
Political observers soon will wit
ness some trial balloons floating
up from the Republican camp,
now striving desperately to find
substantial gubernatorial material
to pit against the Democrats pop
ular and entrenched incumbent,
Governor Herbert r. O'ConOr.
The present chest-beatings of
the Republicans, witnessed when
ever two or more of them get to-
gether, indicates the period of name
selection is at hand.
One segment of the party, with
out apparent approval of elderly
COP National Committeeman o. E.
Weller of Baltimore, is convinced
there is magic in political name.
AS a result they have made faint
overtures to youngish and popular
VIM. Bladen Lowndes, of Balti-
more, son of the late Republican
Governor Lloyd Lowndes; also to
Tasker G.. Lowndes of Cumberland
brother of the late Governor.
Tasker Lowndes, president of
the State Board of Education and
prominent Cumberland banker, is
agreed to be the logical choice be-
tween the two members Of the
family, but is wisely waiting for
more concrete developments before
consenting to the use of his name.
He is not adverse, however, to feel
ing out individual sentiment on the
subject.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-27
By DREW PEARSON

man board authorized by the legis-
lature to keep an eye on the
States conservation program. The
job Of executive secretary pays $3,-
900 and the appointment is made
not by the Governor, but by vote
of the Board itself
The most interesting phase of
this job scramble is that Mrs.
Francis Halliday of Baltimore is
being pushed for the post by Sena-
tor Tydings. Explanation: Mrs.
Halliday is employed by Senator
Tydings' law partner, Major Rob-
ert Archer
Therefore. some critics of the
Maryland Senator and his law firm
are inclined to think that perhaps
the Tydings' law firm is endeavor-
ing to place a friend in this very
important key position.
The new Board of Natural Re-
sources is going to be a virtual
Supreme Court when it comes to
Maryland's conservation program.
1t will have a lot to do with such
important agencies as the Depart
ment OF Tidewater Fisheries, the
State Game Warden, the Forestry
Department, the Department of
Geology, Mines and Water Re-
sources and the Department of
Research and Education.
Naturally it would be very nice
for any law firm or any Senator
to have a friend at court with such
an organization
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-27
BLUE RIDGE LINES
PREPARE SCHEDULES
FOR WAR WORKERS
Martinsburg First Town
10 Be Covered; Three
Trips Daily

Officials of the Blue Ridge
Transportation Company announc-
ed today that they are preparing
a new bus schedule which, when
put into operation, will amply ac-
commodate the thousands of ma
tional defense workers employed
in Hagerstown.
For many months the problem
OF transporting these men and
women from their homes in various
sections to Hagerstown has caused
employers much concern. This
problem was further complicated
some weeks ago when the govern
ment clamped down on the sales
of automobile tires and as a result
many Of the defense workers were
compelled to find other means of
transportation.
Although government regulations
announced several days ago permit
defense workers to obtain "recaps"
the problem is still somewhat SER
ious, it is reported. and because of
this the Blue Ridge Lines have in
Stituted the first of a number of
schedules.
The first new schedule to be put
into operation covers the route be-
tween Martinsburg and Hagers-
town. Three round trips daily are
now being made, the schedule ar
ranged in order that those working
on all three shifts are accommo-
dated approximately 200 work
ers from Martinsburg are now en-
ployed here
AS employment increases in Ha-
gerstown, new schedules may be
placed on routes covering Freder-
ick, Hancock, Waynesboro and
other points.
While no definite figures are
available it is estimated that sew
eral thousand more men and
women will be placed in employ
ment here during the next six or
eight months. Many OF these men
and women will, necessarily, come
from the surrounding communities
and unless transportation plans
are made now, serious bottle
neck, it is feared, may develop.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-27

River Dam Commission, it looks
as though the famous Western
Maryland earthen dam, at long
last, will actually be completed by
next August. This is about year
behind schedule.
Last summer when WPA officials
OF Maryland stated no new money
would be needed to complete the
project, they already had appealed
through McMullen to persuade the
comely Katharine to lure an addi-
tional $1,450,230 out of WPA. On
this, Katharine did yoeman's serv-
ice and succeeded in obtaining
funds for completion of the dam as
defense" project. With this ex-
ira financial needing the dam
went ahead, but none too fast. Now
with spring in the ofYing, there is
to be no more dilly-dallying.
To assure prompt completion
date, McMullen and his associates
are in agreement that a sizeable
proportion of the remaining work
must be taken out of WPA hands
and let out to private contractors.
Private contractors will take over
sometime in April and their con-
tracts will contain definite time
limit clauses.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-27
GETTING READY?

A local lock-smith reports that
at least eighty per cent of his busi-
ness during the past few months
has been devoted to repairing re-
volvers, shotguns and rifles which
is something of record. Looks
like they're getting prepared for
blitZ, or somethin'.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-27
FISH CONTROL

Because of the initiative and
very strong pressure from Mary
lands fishing industry, with the
full cooperation of Governor Her.
bert O'ConOr, President Roosevelt
may shortly issue an executive or
der setting up a national war con-
troll board on fisheries. Already,
under the leadership of l.. A. An
Continued on Page s.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-27
FRIEND AT COURT

Quite a scramble is developing
for the position of executive secre-
tary of the Maryland Board of
Natural Resources. This is the H.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-27
DAM PROJECT

Between the efforts of Congress-
woman Katharine Byron and John
McMullen, chairman of the Savage
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-27

AS these politicians figure it,
a few outstanding Democratic
leaders of the State addressing
the Club from time to time will
give it sufficient prestige, and
perhaps it will gradually be re-
ferred to as rather important
group, controlling large number
of votes. And any candidate not
winning the support of the pow
erfu Democratic Organization
Club would be grateful for the
Little Heiskell Club, master
mined by his Honor.
Dame Rumor has it that the
Mayor hasn't been the O'Conor
booster he once was. 1t seems
that in the days gone by he and
his political mentor, Tom Pang-
born, called the shots when po-
liticaI appointments were made
In these here parts. But the Gov
ernor also realized that playing
ball with the minority wasn't get
ting him anywhere, especially
here in Washington County, and
it's no secret that these two gen.
tIemen haven't been up to the
gravy trough since way back
when the office cat at City Hall
presented her owners with a lit
ter of kittens. The Master Poll
tieian and Head Man of Western
Maryland Politics, William Pres
ton Lane, has taken over. In
Continues on Page 81
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-27

The Little HeiskelI Club was
formed some years ago by Mayor
w. Lee Elgin, and announcement
followed that it would be a pure
ly social organization. Since that
time however, its complexion has
changed and today many believe
it is the spear-head of the
Sweeney Wade outfit and will
be used as neucIeus to put over
their candidates this fall. In
otherwords, it is said the Mayor
hopes to build himself up to
point where the organization will
have to deal with him when the
day comes to name the candi-
dates.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-27
HANGOVERS
BY
LITTLE HEISkELL

The visit to Hagerstown this
week of Mayor Howard w. Jack
son. who addressed the Little
HeiskeII Club, composed of City
Hall employees, has revived talk
in political circles, and those
b'hoys who love to call their po-
IiticaI shots, are now predicting
that the Sweeney Wade group
are merely feeling their way
around the woods, hoping to find
place to jump - just in case.
1t is Toregone conclusion
that, based on the continuation Of
the war, Governor O'Conor will
simply waltz into another term,
but the b'hoys at the Wailing
Wall are taking no chances. Any
thing can happen in war, they
feel, and the same can happen in
POLITICS. So, I'm told, they
wanna be safe-not too strong
for the Baltimore Mayor and not
over-enthusiastic for the Cover
nor. And, if the unexpected hap
pens, the b'hoys will have at
least a rail position and a run
ming start.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-29

| WAR news
BY Mrs. Chas. KrantZ
Pine County Farmer Fieldwoman.

Food lockers are becoming more
popular for each year. The Hinck-
ley locker has only been in opera
ton five months. Two months ago
only three lockers were filled. Now,
more than 100 lockers are full, with
the heavy butchering season just
coming up. Wilbur Zwiers is the
manager. He was formerly manager
of the Sandstone lockers. The Sand
stone food lockers are part of the
coop creamery. They have 1872 lock-
ers, all rented, by 1870 families
November and December are the
busiest months, for butchering when
the locker houses as much as 81 tons
of meat. This year they expect even
more with open deer season. At
Pine City the lockers are under the
management of the VIM. Challeen
General Store. They have $50 lock-
ers rented by 210 families. Some
families have up to 8 or 900 pounds
of meat stored there. Challeen's have
added 80 more lockers this fall. Town
people, too, use the lockers.
A. A. Hoberg, agricultural instruc-
tor at the Pine City high school, was
given tiny runted pig last spring.
They just had it doing well when
another farmer also gave him little
runt saying he might as well be
caring for two as one. Mrs. Hoberg
took over the care of them. AS the
little things refused to take a nipple,
she had to feed them with a teaspoon
every hour of the day and night.
Now these pigs have grown to more
than $50 and 200 pounds each and
are heavier than the other members
of the litter out on the farm. These
pigs are going into the frozen locker
together with chickens the Hobergs
have raised. Mrs. Hoberg put straw
berries and peas in their locker last
summer besides canning 800 quarts
of fruit and vegetables.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-10-29
Farm Prices Aired
At WOmen's Parley

With the scarcity of labor on farms
and the tendency of ceiling prices
on foods causing the farmer to cur
tail his crops, the American people
are faced with a decreasing supply
of farm products, said Mrs. Linda
Bennit and representatives of farm
women speaking on the panel discus
sion at the Duluth Women's club
Friday, October %.
Members of the group taking part
in the discussion included Mrs Ben
nit, state Farmer Fieldwoman, Mrs.
Ann Bodas and Mrs. Hulda Edstrom,
farm women from st. Louis county,
and Mrs. Anna Krantz, farm woman
from Pine county, Mrs. E. w. Bohan-
non, Miss Josephine Carey and Mrs.
Joseph Sellwood, all of Duluth, rep
resented the consumers point of view.
The topic of the panel discussion
was care Food Prices Fair?" and
during the afternoon a lively dis
cussion developed with members of
the audience taking an active part
in the discussion.
Phases brought out during the
discussion were the difference in the
point of view of the city and farm
woman on what constitutes high"