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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-13

FOR SALE-Turkey eggs. Call
Club Cafe. 16-1,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-13

FOUND-Key case with flash
light and 3 keys. Owner may
receive by paying for this ad.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-13
Too Late to CldssifY

FOR SALEA-wheel trailer.
Rose Petros, Hardin. 15-1s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-13
METHODIST CHURCH
Ernest w. Denning, minister

Sunday, April 10
1000 am, Sunday school.
HOO am, Billings Polytech-
mic Institute Chapel Choir at
the Harriet theatre.
$50 p.m., Epworth league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
PROVIDENCE REDS
 AT ARENA TONIGHT

New Haven, Feb. i4-The Proyi- denee Reds, second place team in the eastern division of the fntam league, will come to New Haven to- night for the last time this season to do battle with the New Haven Eagles at the Arena. The Reds wai- loped the Birds Sunday night in Providence Co conclude the most disastrous road trip the Eagles have had since tho start Of the season.
 Red Beattie, former Detroit Red Wing and New York American star, will make his debut before local fans and there h c strong p0s- sibiiity that the Eagles will have at least one more new man for the fray with the Reds,
 Injuries have played major part in the Birds troubles. Allen Shields and Don Wilson were htift in Byra- cuse and both Armand Raymond and Wilf Hoch were badly banged up leaving the brunt Of the aefense work to Red ooupiiie and rookie HyhB Thomson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
ACTION AHEAD FOR ARMSTRONG,
 DOUBLE CHAMP
Ambers to Get Chance to Regain Crown; May GO
 to England for $50,OOO
BY LESLIE AVERY nlted Press Staff Correspondent

N0hhheNNA & hNtss 1NtSs@ ~~~@ NNH-
 New York, Feb. i4.-tup)-Eddie Mead, paunchy pilot of Henry Arm strong, today mapped out c busy summer campaign in which the little negro warrior from Los Angeles will risk his welter and lightweight championships several times.
 With two defenses of tho i47- pound crown already lined up for March, Mead plans to take Henry to England, where three promoters arc trying to outbid each other for the champions services during Derby week, May 22-27. Then Arm strong will come home and give Lou Ambers e shot at the l3b-pound lightweight tiara he took from Lou last year,
 Mead is playing both ends against the middle in dickering with the English promoters, and 1t looks like he and Henry will come out the big winners.
 All three want Armstrong to fight the winner of the March 10 bout between Jake Kilrain, European welter champion, and Ernie Rod- erick, of England.
 Three Bidders
 Brig, Gen. A. O. Critchley, who now Is in the United States, has offered Mead 6 guarantee Of Ssb,- GOO or tho privilege of Q 10 per cent cut of the gate for Henry to risk his welterweight title at White City Stadium, where 100000 customers can be handled.
 Promoter syd Hulls has offered to match terms of any other pro- meters, and Capt. Harding of the National Sporting club also Is try Ing to land the Armstrong show in London,
 with three of them in there pitching" Mead said, well prob- ably end up with Q s5o,0oo guaran- tee with the privilege of taking . 70 per cent cut ct the gate, If it should exceed the $b0,000."
 While his manager IS in New York tending to business, Henry is on tour picking up some extra folding money. He was in Baltimore yes. tSEuuy VI iuy WkeNttk VII WiS bt@VS of Joe Cans, and he appeared In an exhibition last night. He has another exhibition in Washington tonight, and one in West Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. i7.
 Then on Saturday Henry will go to Havana to begin training for his first title defense of the year. He will put the welter champion ship on the line against Bobby Pacho on March 5. He will risk the i47-pound crown again in March against Frankie Wallace in Cleveland, Detroit or st. Louis, Site anud date of the latter bout is not definite, but 1t probably will go to Cleveland because Wallace is q pro- duct of that city.
 If the English fight is signed. Armstrong will sail early in May and come home about mid-June to prepare for Q return match against Ambers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

LEAvENWORTH, WEST HAVEN IN
 RETURN CAME
High School Hoop Rivals Meet Tonight First
 Game Ended 33.3l

Anxious to prove that their two point loss ct West Haven three weeks ago was the result of poor offlciating and e timekeeper's error, Leavenworth high schools Tech Tigers take on the West Haven out- fit in return game tonight at Wilby gym, scheduled for starting ct 8:45. In view of West Haven's victory over Hillhouse last Friday, the Teachers will have to be on their best game, though victory will enhance their seasonal record considerably.
 Since the one-sided win over Watertown in the Leavenworth carnival game last week, the Reiger boys are in fine form, practice has indicated, 30 that they hope to not only reverse the 33-3i count of West Haven but hang up Q margin of six to 10 points, or more, if they can. Reserve teams of the two schools will meet in the usual pre- liminary game, scheduled for 7:30 with Henry Darlington to officiate the varsity encounter.
 Leavenworth meets Gilbert later in the week. Gilbert gave Torring- ton quite run last night until the final period, when the New City boys pulled away to win 30-i5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
Catholic Youth
 Sports
Lourdes Trounce sacraments Ando- llna Stars-seniors Win
 (By James Natale)

Lourdes Trounce sacraments Ando-
 lina stars-seni0rs Win
 (By James Natale)
 The league leading Lady of Lourdes Jrsu made 1t nine straight in as many starts when they de- feated the Blessed Sacraments last night ct the Russell gym by the smashing score of 3i-ii.
 Good Start
 The Lourdes as usually got off with c good start. The game started off with two consecutive baskets made by the Lourdes. One basket was made by Captain Tony 1n- nacone and the other by Joe Lau- berti. Barrett and Bergin also scored consecutive baskets. After these were made Vincent Afidolina made two straight baskets. At the end of the quarter the score was e-4 Lourdes. At the beginning of the second quarter the Lourdes once again scored consecutive bass kets by Andolina and fannaeone. Bergin then made Q basket and Q foul. The Lourdes held them to only three points in that quarter, Captain Iannacone also scored an. other basket and c foul in that period. The score ct intermission was ib-7-Lourdes.
 Seniors Win
 The Lourdes Seniors won by Q forfeit from the Blessed eacraments last night.
 Play Last Games
 The Lady of Lourdes Seniors and Juniors will play their last games of the CYo league next week Thursday night when they on. tangle with St. Francis, who are said to have . strong team but the Lourdes will always be in the fight ing for the ball. It's up to the St. Francis Jrs., to see if they can head the Lourdes Jrs., who did not lose c game in this league. These games are to Dc played on the Ma loney surface. The score:
 Vadv as IAuFdaa Ira.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
Boys Club Basketball

The Boys Club Varsity combine will leave from their club on Cot- tage Place tonight ct b:4b o'clock to play 6 return game with the Stamford D. c. The first game was taken by the local eiubbefs. To- nights encounter is scheduled for 8;00 o'clock ct the New State Trade school gym at the Lock City. The trip will Do made under two Boys Club officials.
 Saturdays schedule ct the Boys Club Is the most outstanding of the season. A triple bill with dane- ing to one Of Waterbury's leading efehestfas will Do offered Saturday evening starting ct TOO o'clock The games are;
 Dombers w oakviile Kie- sells.
 8i00-st oseph's Girls V sConnec- iteut Pinks.
 oioo-varsity vs. Torrington won- defa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
ST. PETER GIRLS TO
 MEET POUGHKEEPSIE

St, Peters Girls basketball team Of this, city will meet the pough. keepsie Ail-gtars, a professional girls team. In an exhibition game, at inc Springfield gymnasium in Litch- field. Thursday evening co u:4b.
 Tine poughkeepsie lassles possess an eneyiabie record, having yet to De defeated in q series Of games played on tour through New York State.
 This will be the first opportunity, basketball fans of this section VIII have to witness . professional girls team if action. and c large crowd Is expected to attend.
 The preliminary contest will bring together Pop draziani's "Hhs-Beens' and mystery combine called the "IIighIand- Boomer" girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
Polo Match Scheduled
 At WatertOWn Tonight

on the polo field will be the guests of honor.
 Bill Bach, Dr. Dick Gllyard and Leon Beck have done . great deal of work to popularize the sport, and they have arrang- cd the lineup of the teams who will start swinging their wooden mailets at 6 o'clock, on the field situated on the NorthiieId road, the match to be officleted by Bill Bach. Lineups of the teams follow,
 BARRACUDAS BLUES Dick Gilyard -, Malcolm Starr
 (Number i) Leon Beck ,., Lincoln Brigham
 Number 9 Sam Langston ..,.. Elicit Gos
 (Baek)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

Polo, . rich mans game, will have It's inaugural tonight at Watertown where the Hobby Horse stables, located on the Northflcld road, will sponsor the first of . series of games to be played on Tuesday and Friday evenings for the next month or two and to which patrons of the sport are cordially invited. Two teams of members from the Hobby Horse stable will show the game in this vicinity for the first time. the result of Q ehal. ienge by the Baby Barracudas to the Watertown Blues with the winning team of three plya- CTS to be presented with a tro. ph and the losers to pay for a dinner at which their eonqueroFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
vOSMIK SIGNS

Boston, Feb. i4 -- (UP.) -- The Boston Red sox announced today receipt of signed contracts from Joe vosmik, veteran outfielder, and Rookie Pitchers Woodrow Wilson and Wayman Kerksieck.
 Vosmik batted 324 for the Red eox last season. Rich won 10 games and lost 10 with Little Rock, Ark. of the Southern Association while Kerksiek won Il and lost l2 with the same club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
REYMONDS AND
 ROBINS ON TOP
Tribes Taken 39-3O; St. Ann's Lead Them; Lose
 to Foes

Paced by Corporal John Martin, the Raymond Hillies won 39-30 victory over the Tribes following c 44-39 win by the Robins over tho St. Ann's, in the Washington Park hoop league last night,
 The Hillies were slow until the final quarter when they turned on the heat to overwhelm the Tribes with their basket furry. They trailed at the quarter 7-6, but went Into q 20.iS lead ct the half. Both teams bombarded the hoop a-plenty in the final quarter.
 Earl Lallier brought the Robins out of c 23-i6 handicap at the half to register 6 victory and set the Frenchies back for the third con- secutive time this round.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
WEST SIDES OPPOSE
 HEBREWS THURS.

The West Side speedboys will play the local Y, M. c. A. this Thursday evening ct the Central Y at 0;i6 o'clock with tho West Side A. 0, Juniors in the final game at 8;ib o'clock. The game will be c close ono oil the way because both teams records the speedboys would Do favorite only because Of their recent slump and the Juniors have been improving and will enter the game c slight favorite to win and large crowd which will start the driver by four local teams for tho city championships. and the winner hoping to play the K. of L.. for the city title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
HOGAN AND LACEY
 IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Feb. ib-Julie kogon, once the king of state amateur iightweights, will make his first ap- pearance in his home town ip over e year when he meets 6nooks Lacey, negro flash, in six round profess sional feature on Thursdays pro- amateur card at the Arena.
 Kogon has been campaigning Tn New York and has yet to meet defeat since turning pro. Lacey is a veteran who has won 2i of his past % fights the latest being on im- pressiye win over Nat Litfin, 6 scrapper who beat Sixto Escobar and Ko'cd Johnny Compo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
Sports QUESTIONS Answered


 Have yeu . sports question you want answeredY Write your guess lion clearly, sign yoHr name and sddres and mali your query to Shorts Fan tsuesti0n Min, spoFts Service Bureau, T'he Dem0crat, 1oI1 18th street, Washington, D. f]., sncieslng thrse.cent postage stamp for . personal reply
 q. which Boston Red Box coach was formerly Q catcher for the chi- eaeo oubs7
 A Thomas Daniel Daiy.
 q. How many times did Jack Dsfnpsey perticipate in million dols 1arv nehts7
 A Five times; twice against oene 1I1aueg and once eacb against fI6ef86e carpeutief, Luis rirpo and 1sss snr III esi'srnI Qsesilen and Ans.
 xeF geInzzsn en ksss 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

IIolyoks, Mass. -- Jimmy Leto, f47 Hartford, Conn, drew with Tommy Bland, i4g is2, Toronto ti0); ftits chic Gibbons, i42, Springfield, out. pointed Earl Johnson, f43, Boston t0); Johnny Costello, i4b, Wofces. ter. decisioned Al casloguay, i4S is2 Hoiyoke t9); Francis Carter, IA, Worcester, decisi0ned Tom Grady, 10. Springfield, @; Carlo Dahons dc, ia7, Springfield, Gecisioned Same my Tenofe, f30. Boston tA. poin- ineo MontaFi0, ibb. Worcester, drew with Chick Kelly, ibB, Easttamptos 60,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
BADMINTON CHAMPS

Hartford. Conn, Feb. IA n U.P) Art Wright, Hartford Golf Club, won the state badminton champion ship here last night. defeating Lee Gustavason, Westport, i5-9. 15-4.
 Mrs. Roy E. Bergman. Westport, won the women's title, defeating Helen Gibson. Westport. 1l-9, 7-li 1f-3.
 Gil Carpenter and Gustavson wol the mems doubles title. Mrs. Berg man and Miss Gibson captured tn women's doubles crown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
ThiSSporting
 World
ALittle Of This And That
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY


 running against only two other horses his big effort March against sagehand of the field the SOOOo santa Anita DefDy richest race America Todays gaop with only $2OV valuation, I wanted to say Is this prohibive to 10 choice and other horses that he running against today who Agawam last summer ana complete with the best horses in with is pounds to iiS for 1aggarts with like Marca IT COULD HAPPEN Come on Maricay h@ lengthl
 As Meyer ceveon say; letter." written by William Warren Ohio asking for MY selection of winner handicap March William writes Would Handicap year reader of the WaeDury Democrat Thanking in advance, etc.
 Well William it's wee bit carly today would like holo oil bit Personally have never think he had trouble for Aomral the more impressive rerhapS Admiral doesn't make the field In the $0OO0 gaop will him in Man O Wars
 had down those 1886 selections must old newspapers to remem However thanks for confidence and interest
 night with a balls which nrst of of matches Malou, the from Maso Vincent tao Dunlap the Cocoacoa Kid tange l25 point match at the Wooster.
 
 the referee holding insisting central board official which they did "" lost to Smsbury.
 Irish Eddie Williams at Scranton the beat Bobby Masters of phnly last night in Scranton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
LEIGHTON CROWNED
 SPEED SKATE KING

saranac Lake, N. Y.. Feb. IA -(U. p - The 1889 North American speed skating champion is Charlie Leighton of Minneapolis. who rolled Up ii0 points in three days of com petition here to dethrone Victor Ronchetti of Chicago.
 Leighton won the 440-yard race and placed second in the 5-4 mile yesterday to pull shead of Delbert Lamb of Milwaukee, with whom he had been tied after two days skat- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
KANALY THROUGH
 AS YALE COACH

New Haven, Conn. Feb. i4,-tUp) Frank Randy. Yale university track coach, was informed today by Malcolm Farmer, director Of athiet- ics. he should not expect recngage- msnp after June.
 Farmer declined to amplify the statement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
Special

The next 3 Saturdays will be busy ones at the Mattatuck alleys as all alleys are taken for the Lux-Inger- soil match next Saturday the 18th.
 The annual Mattauck Sweeps is to take place on the 25th with more than 70 now entered and the final match between Shoe Hardware and Ingersoll will take place on March 4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
ST ANN-HARTFORD
 HOCKEY TONIGHT

Hoping for hard ice, the St, Anns hockey club will try to get their playoff game with Hartford out of the way tonight when ice hockey will be on tap ct the Dover street rink at 8:ib o'clock. The winner gets a chance ct the state title defended by the Brock-Hall team Of Hamden.
 In on exhibition game against the Bristol Canadienes, the St. Anns array came through with @ Q to { victory, six goals in the second period sewing up the game. On February 24, the Frenchmen will meet the Yale Junior Varsity. The Waterbury Maroons and St. Anns are scheduled for the near future. Score of the Bristol game:
 St Anns (e) Bristol tD Filbeft " Vaiincouri
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
PLYMOUTH GRANGE
 MEN ANNEX MATCH

Themaston, Feb. i4,-The Ply month Grange Mems bowling team took oil four points in c Grange league match last evening at tho YMCA alleys in Meriden from the Meriden Changers. c. skilton had high single of i20 and high three of 99b, The AeoreR,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
LETO, BLAND DRAW

Holyoke, Mass, Feb. IA = (UP.) Jimmy Leto. i47, of Hartford Conn.,, end Tommy Bland. 148 1-2 of Toronto. drew in a 10-round bout at Valley Arena last night. Leto was fioored for no count in the ninth round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
ROOKIE sTAR sYoNe

Boston, Feb. i4 = (UPJ - The signed contract of Infielder John clinton Hill, who led the Southern Association in batting with on aver age of .33e at Atlanta last season, was received by the Boston Bees yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

spares-st. Ann's: Boucher, Les sard, Smith Conlonmbe, P. Me- Carthy.
 Spares Bristol: Nelson. R. Ra- joaae Harrigan, LeClair.
 Official-Pete Labluute.
 First period scoring--Boucher i2:0l (Conlombe).
 Penaliters-None.
 Second period scoring-C Conlombe 100; Conlombe 4:02 (Smoth); Boucher 15:00; Huoppl 17:04; r. Bournival i8:00; Benoit s. Me- Cleary 1925.
 Penalties-None.
 Third period scoring-Deforge l:0l; Barnett 1900 (Deforgc) Washburn 14:00; Benoit 18:00 (Bournival- -Boucher). Boucher 18:0 (Bournival- -Benoit) Barnett 1906.
 Penalties-F. McCrary, Benoit, Barnett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
Immaculate Conception Bowling Notes

of three from ]. Egan's Spotters, Shanahan's l04 In the first game was too much for J. Egan's 75. Browns fi9 in the third gave the Spotters their only win of the af- ternOOn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

There were no changes in the league standing between the first three teams as the trio dropped two games each to the last three teams in the league.
 F. Halihan's Hustlers won three from KenEy's Whirlwinds. Walsh's 3l2 put the Hustlers In . three way tio for third place. Harry rolled his bctst Sunday, since the league got under way i5 weeks ago. Quinlan's 10S was two pins better than Jack Kenny's i06 to give the Hustlers the first game by one pin. Obar hit hls best Sunday but got no support frUm the rest of the Whlrlwlnds. Wen, anyway Al, Sil will help the old average along. Father OLcary's 119 In the first game was of no avail to the Whirlwinds.
 Rushs Silcncers were handed two of tho three games by Newman's Neversweats. Rush's i27 was eight pins better than Nekman's ilo to take the first game by eight pins. Newman came back in the second game and knocked of i36 to win tho only game for the Neversweats. D. Kenny hit a nice ii8 to give the Silencers the third game. Jim New mans i36 and 366 gave him high single and high three for the day, It looks like the Neversweats are kinua for another week
 Nash's Independents won two of of three from ], Hollhan's Nolsemak- CTS. The Nolsemakers really bowled over their heads Sunday even though they did lose two games. Scanneli's unexpected i2i In the first game had the Noisemakers speechless the rest of the game. The Noisemakers won the only game of che day by hitting new mark of Bes for high game in the second. Foiey's i3t and liartigan's 12i in the second game helped set the new mark for the boys to shoot at. J.. Holihan's 130 In the third game was just six pins short of taking the third game.
 Ed O'Rielly's smilers won two out of three from Morton'S Rough riders. Joe Kennedy's i2i in the first game won the smiier's first game. Joe by the way made his first appearance in the league Sum day. Joe hit 332 for the day. Keep Up the good work. Joel the smilers can use every pin D. Egan's i2i was . little better than Casey's 90 and 70 the Roughriders won their only game. Casey went to town in the third game with i33 against Egan's % to even up the score and win number two for tho smilers.
 H s..aA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
Women Break Even

The Meriden and Plymouth wo- men bewlers broke even in their match. each taking two points, M. .Cooley of Meriden had high single Of i24 and high three Of Si2. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
Dusty League
 Bowling Tonight
Tonights Schedule B. & J. vs. American Brass. Wat. Mfg. ys. scovill.

B, ~ Js Vb, hHiCFiCuth 9kusS'
 Wat. Mfg. vs. Scovill.
 Chase vs. Clock.
 Farrel vs. French.
 Noera vs. fngersoli.
 B. & J. vs. Brass should be e great battle.
 Tn the average column, Bill Tato again stepped ahead with an aver age of i23.i4 for 63 games. Stokes following with l22.i5 for 60 games; sharon 3rd, i2l.46 and Lavallo, 4th, i2054. Mike Montory is the Brass team still has Q good chance. He is now showing lie45 for 66 games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

Newark, V, ]. -- Maurice Btrick- iand, iDS, New Zealand. kayoed Prank Donofrfo, TO. Philadelphia ti); Eddie Pierce, iG0. Ireland and Harvey Massey, ibg, New York, drew ti0j.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

Score ct half time: St. Ann's 23 Robins i6. Referee: Mccormack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
FIGHT RESULTS

New York .-s Al Reid, i29 3.4, New York, outpointed Jimmy Lancaster, f30 is4, Wilmington. Del, tg); Paul Dibelio, i3O, New York, outpointed Howard cott, i30, Washington te,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

There were no changes in the league standing between the first three teams as the trio dropped two games each to the last three teams in the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

nsennan's RambIers won two out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
Robins

Score at half time; Hillies z Tribes l3. Referee: Mccormack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

Eddie Dolan booked Williams Williams decided hit the classy enough the Waterbury boy, Bobby Masters of Phily last night In Scranton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
TurcOtt And Kosan Here'

On Thursday night Julie Kogan. years beck, now lighting out of New xo hss old stamping ground In bout witl "look him oveFT will Do Waterbury
 Kogan with Dick Turcottc In Q main z
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-12-01
Club Notes

The Youth Council NAACP set
the date up to Friday, December
10, for their Little Abner and
Daisy May" party to be given at
the Branch Y. Committee on ar
rangement, Mr.. Roy Lee Spicer,
the Misses Bernice Williams, Vera
Keys, Mary Ellen Duncan and
Eunis Mott, president exofficio.
Mrs. M. Duncan, advisor.
The Portland Negro Junior band,
under direction of Mr.. Bert Tur-
ner, entertained the Progressive
Oregonians" Tuesday evening at
the Chamber of Commerce. Miss
Kathryn Turner presided as Mist
ress of Ceremony.
In the Santa Claus parade, the
band won tremendous applause,
and the housekeeping majorettes,
Dolores Caldwell, Marie Crane and
Kathryn Turner, couldn't be beat.
Leaving the parade, the band had
a delicious lunch at the Portland
Hotel, and then were guests at the
Paramount Theatre.
The popular Mr.. Roy Lee Spicer,
Portland's sports commentator and
referee for the recent pool tourna-
ment held here, was in Seattle dur
ing the past week negotiating
plans for a tournament to be held
in Seattle to determine the city
championship. Mr.. Spicer extend
ed the Portland challenge to the
first, second, and third winner of
the Seattle tourney. Contacts were
made with Mr.. Floyd Stricklin and
other pool hall operators.