davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
CREAVER-MOkRIS

Miss Martha Louise Morris,
daughter of Mrs. Theresa Wright
of Wood Street and John Joseph
Creaven, son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. J.
Creaven of Baldwin Street will be
married on November 18th at the
rectory of st. Francis Xavier's
Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY WIN. e. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Contract
Bridge League

Fourth Of series Of six arti-
cles dealing with psychological
plays.
The queen Of hearts won the
first trick In today's hand, and the
declarer faced the problem of de-
veloping four club trick somewhere.
Dummy had only one sure entry,
the diamond ace. OF course the
king of spades might prove an en-
try, since it was West who had over
called In hearts.
South decided that If he were to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
Publicity Chairman

Publicity Chairman
mond Cass, Mrs. Harold Brennan,
Mrs. Michael McVerry, Mrs. Thorn
as Horrigan and Mrs. Thomas Bane.
Mrs. Harold v. Brennan is in charge
of publicity for the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14
Personal

Miss Loretta O'Brien, q student
at the College Of st. Elizabeth Is
spending the weekend with her
aunts, Misses Nellie and Beatrice
OBrien Of Euclid avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald futile of
Middlebury are spending q few days
In New York City,,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Rollins have
returned from their wedding trip
and have taken up their residence
at 40 Bronson street. Mrs. Rollins
is the former Dorothy Sillen Of New
Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Hutchinson
of Randolph avenue have with them
for the weekend their daughter,
Mary G. Hutchinson, a student at
the College of st. Elizabeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Foster have
returned to their home on Highland
avenue after spending several days
in New York where they attended
the Worlds Fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-14

Misses Katherine and Marion
Glennon of East Main street are
spending the weekend In New
York,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
zahariias Nav
WrestIe Here

George Zaharias. 235-pound
Greek wrestler from Cripple Creek.
Colo, whose name made the sports
page headlines a few months back
when he married Babe Didfikson.
one of the nations outstanding
feminine athletes. may possibly ap-
pear on next Mondays wrestling
card at Greenwich Coliseum.
Promoter Jack Conner said We'd
nesday he was dickering with
Zaharias for Tacoma appearance.
which shouldn't be too difficult to
arrange in view of the fact that
the grappler plans to remain in
the Northwest for two or three
weeks before embarking for Aus
tralia.
The promoter mentioned Harnan
Singh. husky Hindu. who made
big hit here Monday by winning
from Billy Hansen, as a possible
opponent for Zaharias. eldest and
best known of the four-man broth
er act frequently referred to as
the Crying Greeks from Cripple
Creek because of their constant
practice of protesting long and
loud over real or imagined in
justices.
Tom Zaharias. youngest of the
quartet, has appeared here several
times recently.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
$500 TICKETS on SALE

starts. two games here and two
at Pullman.
The Huskies wound up their In
land Empire invasion by checking
in double victory over the Idaho
Vandals. and have found them
selves once more in the title pic
ture.
The Huskics have come long
way since preseason predictions
failed 10 place them in the title
picture The smooth.functioning
team play of Dick Voelker, Cap
tain George Ziegenfuss. Roy Will
hanson and Pat Dorsey. ali seniors
who will be making their last APP
peafance this weekend, and
Junior Bill Mcdonald, has proved
them a fast, ball-hawking quintet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
B ID w l. l u q

Hooker Electrochemicals In a 81
win over stationers.
Frank Fox. Knights Of colum.
bus bowler. turned In a $50 total,
including handicap. 10 win first
place IN the singles tournament
staged by the Casey boglers Jack
Fisher finished second with 57f.
Jim Hamilton third with $50 and
Ernie Enrlght fourth with SAG.
The Knights Of Columbus men will
bowl their doubles tourns ment
next Monday night.
High scores featured the
shooting In the city Employees
league. Finance pinmen eoD-
tinned their winning ways
with a four-point win over
Garbage Department. The p
nance quintet rolled 1914 In
one game for the hest team
single game score.
Police bowlers rolled nigh 10
pile up 1886 for the best team
total Al Fsrrsr led on the Of
ficers with a SIS total. the high
individual score u the league His
games were 1875. 2ll and 1856
r. Thomas checked In With a
233 game for the high single game
Of the city bOHlers. His three
game score was so. Joe PenO-
wich rolled 537. Walter Bergt 535.
Marty Joyce 5s7 and A e Thomas
553 for other good totals in the
City Employees loop
City league matches are sched.
uled for tonight al $50 O'Clock
With important matches listed.
Class r women bowl A. 6.ij.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
vernon-A|ps
Reach Finals
onA% LOSS OF HEINRICH WOULD BE HARD BLOW TO TIGERS

Mount Vernon and Seattle AL
Pine club meet tonight at the L.
Of W. pavilion for the 10th annual
Pacific Northwest A. A. l. has
ketoall championship and the right
10 play IN the national tournament
In Denver, Colo. March l2-ls.
Mount Vernon went into the
finals BY upsetting the 1887 tit
lists. Walla Walla. 40-23. Seattle
overwhelmed Renton. 3s-12. in the
other semi-final game last night
Two former Washington State
college stars led the finalists to
sietory-Huntley Gordon. playing
center for Mount Vernon. and War
Nelson for Seattle.
In consolation games. Taco
ma eliminated spokane. 1881,
and Bremerton put Hoquiam
out of the running. 26-l7.
Tacoma plays Bremerton at l y.
m. and Walla Walls meets Renton
at ? p. m. The winners will plav
for third place tonight.
Gordon scored Is points for
Mount Vernon, which held a 14-6
half-time lead over Walla Walla.
Nelson ran up 10 points for Seat
lie. which led Renton at the half.
2l-6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02

Bus Anderson, elongated pinmsn
on the Shsughnessy Cafe team. led
the bowlers of the Tuesday leagues
at the Broadway alleys for the sec
ond consecutive week when he
scored big 6l3 total in league
play last night. His games were
PIP. 226 ana 175.
Herbert Bahr. shooting for the
Pastoffice team, finished with a
26i single game for the best single
count Of the Tuesday circuits.
Helen Blsttler, anchor lady on
the Broadway alley team. rolled
$50 for the best score Of the IS
women bowlefs OF the Commercial
league.
The Broadway alley feminine
team continued 10 make the race
hot by winning three points from
Cammarsno Brothers 10 climb
back into a tie for FIRST place with
the 38th Street Club quintet
Fat Person and Bob Fisher
were strong In the match be-
tween Arctic Botilers and
shaub- Ellison. Person doomed
out js2 total and Fisher fin
ished with SIS. The Bottlers
won four points. Matt Herried
scored 56i to lead the losers.
Bli!s Tavern split even with 3sth
Street Club in a high-scoung fray.
Hank Colbo rolled $40 for the Tsv-
ern and Herman Muller tailed $50
for the Club
RED MEN WIN
Red Men bovlers scslped Lsnge-
land Furnaces In a match that
ended 3 70 !. Al Dengis and Lou
Willard topped the Red Men. each
shooting $50 and Joe Paddock
scored high for the Furnaces With
557.
Sam Upton rolled 55s TO lead
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
HITTING ONLY OBSTACLE
IN ID MAGslO's PATH

CHARLEY GRAHAM. long end
of the playing end Of the San
Francisco outfit, always has be-
lieved that Joe niMageio went 10
New York for one-third az wha.
he was worth At the time
Frankly. Graham expects 10 get
at least part Of the difference back
with Dominic DlMsggio. who Il
offered ms saleshle material this
year.
The youngest DiNsggio's un.
common facility and grace have
already attracted many scouts.
The chinks In little Domi-
MES armor are glasses and
sife. or lack Of the latter. Hut
Chick Hafey. among oihrrs.
wore speciacles. and the
Maners. among others, were
and are mere pin
feathers.
Let Dominic. nifty outfiolder,
swat around 800 and he'll bring
more than enough TO shoe the
sheriff from the Seals door
Tho Seals have another bright
prospect In Third Bascman Ernie
Rsimondi. bat he seems to be bait
for the 1910 fishing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
SPRING TRAINING CAMPS

Dick Coffman fails TO come to
terms today with the New York
Giants, Manager Bill Terry threat
ened to ship him home to Ala
bama Dick. star relief hurler of
last season, is understood 10 be
asking $4,000 while Terry is be-
lieved to have offered him 81 900
raise.
CLEARWATER Fla. - Lippy
Leo Durocher said today he will
play shortstop right through the
season in addition to managing the
Brooklyn Dodgers-"unless Johnny
Hudson beats me out Of the job. 70
Durocher predicted hot battle
for second base among Hudson,
Pete Coscarart and Tony Lazzeri.
ORL AN do, Fla. - The
Washington senators big guns
moved on Orlando today a.
owner Clark Griffith's hold
out troubles were eased. Grit
fifth announced he had com
pIeted contracts with Pitchers
Pete Appleton and Jimmy De-
shong. leaving only two I'M
signed players infieldcrs
Buddy Myer and Charley Gel
bert.
NEW BRAUNFELS, Textile
vanguard Of the Philadelphia
Phillics batterymen were to take
their first workout today Headed
by Manager James Thompson
tDoc) Prothro. the first contin-
gent arrived yesterday
LAKE CHARLES, La.-Connie
Mack, presidcnt-managcr Of the
Philadelphia Athletics Was the
first to arrive at the site Of the
AS spring training. Mack had
been vacationing in Florida. En-
route south. the Athletics special
train picked up additional players.
Louis K Finney, outfielder, and
Lamar wsome shortstop,
boarded the train at Opelika. Ala
LAKELAND. Fla. - Man
ager Del Baker of the Detroit
Tigers expressed approval to-
DAY OF Chef Labs new bat
ting stance and the results II
had the first day he tried IL.
The Milwaukee, Wis, out
fielder INSTEAD Of digging in
his toes for home-run swings
now stands flat-footed, meet
ing the ball with snap of
his wrists. He connected for
scoring liners consistently,
moving a step nearer a regu-
lar outfield berth.
NEW ORLEANS squad Of
20 Cleveland Indians. most Of them
Youthful rockies, were put through
a routine first day drill today by
Manager Oscar Witt. He expressed
satisfaction when ne learned that
First Bssemsn Hal Trosky and
Outfielder Bruce Campbell had
signed their contracts and would
report Sunday with the remainder
Of the squad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
Eight Oregon
Teams Remain

PORTLAND. Ore. Eight indie.
pendent teams remained In the
running for the oregon A, a. u.
basketball title today ~ clubs
went into the sscond round Of the
tournament.
The college bfHckst Of the towsS
nament viii open tonight, with
eight quiDtots participating,
riye II the sursitinu club teams
eefs Portland entries Others seye
inaie's DftIsstofe co~noys. ashland
81 Hslens rspetmakefs aud thA
Astrrla Lonsshrfnmsn
Pacific rsakafda defending chsn,s
piona wnn easily over thsfisss csle
laalana ~ MONMOUTH snsSI. And
signal oil another favored OUTFIT
rhalhsa IN the Bisses, score ~ The
evening ~ heating Creme tsssb,
Mniaiia ap-s1
cite pslff u Portland ttounsea
Rogers ofoesfe Of riiismo"s. s1s3e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
BY UNITED PRESS

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Man-
sGcr Joe Mccarthy takes charge
OF his world champion New York
Yankees spring conditioning to-
day. The Yank boss arrived last
night from his home in Buffalo
The heat slowed down the Yankee
workout yesterday Lou Gehrig
lost 7}2 pounds. Yves Terrell, who
had bone chip removed from his
elbow at the end of last season.
tipped a few fast ones across and
declared il was the first time in
six years he had been able to tax.
full windup.
TAMPA, Fla.-TwO work
outs were scheduled for the
Cincinnati Reds today and
ager Bill Mekechnie
looked for the first full roll
call Of the training campaign.
Pitcher Jim Weaver had re-
covered from his cold suffi-
GENTLY TO don uniform ,ester-
day and Catcher Ernie Lom-
bardi was improved enough to
visit the ball park.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark.-If Pitcher
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
Johansen Appears
To Be In Shape

EUGENE, Ore.--Slendcr Wslly
Johansen. the University OF Ore
CONS All-Cosst basketball guard.
reported for practice last night and
appeared in fine shape despite
Today layon caused by side
injury.
Hobson said a final workout Ia
slated Thursday evening on the
Husky floor Players making the
trip include Laddy Gale. John
Dick. Ted Sarpola. Earl Sandncss
and Bob Hardy. forwards; Slim
Wintermute, center. Ford Mullen.
Wally Johansen. Bob Anct. Matt
Payslunss and Red McNeely.
guards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
Admiral Out
Of Classic

MIAMI. tts. War Admiral.
Samuel n. Riddles famous soa of
Man q War. today was withdrawn
from Saturdays fourth running ~
the SO. ooo.sdded wiaencr ehsl.
leuge cup race al Hisirsh park
\ fluesaat,uE Temperature
which forced nIddIe Ia eancel
workouts cf tke mighty mite"
brought withdrawal cf ths ~.
mirai. although earlier today
Traiuer 0eorge Conway hsd
announced his fever Nod drop.
~ ts normal
Thr withdrawal made stskehard,
last years leading money winner,
the heavy fayoritr for the olaAsie
OF the Florida winter season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
NORTHERN DI,IsION
UNIVERSITY OF WASHING

UNIVERSITY OF WASHING
TON Five thousand, five hundred
tickets will go on sale at $50
p. m, Friday for the first game
in the Northern division basketball
title series this weekend between
the Huskies and the Webfoots
The game isn't a sell-out and
there will be plenty Of seats Ray
l.. Eckmann explained today. In
line with our regular policy on
conference basketball games, no
reserve seats are being sold, nor
are any seats being sold in adj
vance of game time. We only re-
serve seats for our season ticket
holders and students
II will he "A crucial two
games for each school. I'm
possible TO tie, Oregon needs
only one win To lay claim to
the basketball crown, while
the Huskies must cop both
contests TO move from second
place onto the title throne.
Holding their one-gamc lead in
the title race, the Webfoots will
enter the contest the favorite, by
virtue Of their decisive two-game
victory over the Huskies earlier
in the season at Eugene.
Washington, however, has come
back strong TO dump the Wash
ington State Cougars in four
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02

DR.. Strub may be recalled as the
demon dentist who was suffering
from the shorts when he went TO
Los Angeles and financed the
Santa Anita race track, which SO
quickly turned out To be vastly
more fabulous than any of his dia-
mond transactions.
Today the sheriff, holding r
bank mortgage on the new San
Francisco park is taking the
identical stance he took last sum
mer when he yanked the young
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
Idaho Closes
Basket Season

MOSCOW. Idaho-The Univcr-
sity of Idaho Vandals, who have
won only one basketball game this
season, close their northern divi-
sion Pacific Coast conference ef-
forts tonight against Oregon State
college. The Beavers defeated
Idaho, 4s-4l. last night in a slow,
rought, undressing game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02


vrfslty, tsoa Angeles
alsc happen Ia hnaw shss
Hssnsschs supporters n thai
direction ere men AZ vide infst-
enes, mot only In Tacoma hut N
the state. And hecnuee AZ tbne
and because NJ ne rsmorknbte
record ovsv the yesrs ~ rsmetue
one II three bssnH enussdsrsd TO-
the pnes.
I siso happen n hncw that
there 10 = chance fev him n lants
Seattle high seneai poet, which
no alsa would accept u hie M
for tho Gonsaas iob did not h.
coms realized lust ~ ! n<ltsvs
local school authorities sre swsrs
II hls willingness Ia leave for al
vaneemsni.
Artistic coaches bsvs receive No
extra compensation for their
work. their futurss hardly ~
bright - opportunities differed
elsewhere
Meme N lsesl e1Nreei~us1
ssssces ~ swshessty eeWs klsw
hIs esssss~. ~ hes psssse
hlmsetf n ehsDlty - ceseis,
~ ~ nnwssetly ssereess NJ
Young wsne With hIa ehssnr~
and . 3 MAN In ~ esao1
sewse NJ ~ wes1.
No scheol would regret susb .
young man ~ their staff tia
fnliawins in this community - II
the hiahsst ORDER au . par with
his coaching 4ebIevements which
Ia sufficient 10 stamp him far
abovs the average.
II Heinrich doesn't ~ In nsw
fields nav. v sesOsa certain NJ
will befere long Ne haa wh4t u
needed In larger en4 mare corn.
petitive flslds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02

rleh hAA aps
r,lssi far . posi-
ssoc thai weulti
natter ME eco
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02

shortstop. Bill Lillard, off the
property and forced his immedi-
ate sale To the Philadelphia Attn.
letics, who needed the boy much
worse than did the Seals. by the
way.
The San Francisco club never
did get around TO selling Vince
DiMaggio. because he couldn't hit
No-Hit Farr.
II had To dispose Of the phcnom-
cnal Joe at bargain rate because
tho Yankees were forced 10 gam
bic on what might have turned OUT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02

sn6 Muftnnmak eiuo ~ Portland
peef1f douhisd the eecee On nNusetia
a5s13
lpsis's Covb<,ss. snesslnu eSss ~ slse
faitsst teams of ti1a tournament,
walked e~ss ffum fbs ustiex sfses
niase fisst auatef W sIn tes33
rfsafosas Clothes Bhou sefestse
The Asfais LanssIsnseassa hsA
llttis tfeunie ai<posing ~ Junnf's
fyfHsts NJ vsnsauser. WnAH 81 -.
shile the ~ n<isn4 Fspesmskrfs
finsllsts iasA vesr fotsng ueespestsa
1pls,altssa in shs Cauuso 4 o. o. y,
~ usisn4 son. tass3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
Ducks Unlimited

attend the regular meeting Of the
association at the club headquarters tonight al
Movies being Ducks Unlimited viii be shown
This United StasCanada enterprise to restore Wild waterfowl by
retaining breeding grounds
o q every wild life lover hunter.
recently prompted
showing demanded
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
Stands High
IN colIlIIluIlity

Should Coach Johnny Hetnrfet
leave stadium hieh school TO-
ether fields ~ u niGhiy probable.
artsiirun and nasvhnll nopeA -
the senlar Ic<sl prep school would
~ dealt . hard blow,
I happen TO know that Nets~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
Glasses and Lack of Size Fail to
Handicap Joe's Little Brother in
Bid for Major League Recognition
By HARRY GRAlSON
MA service sports Editor

NHE famous San Francisco Seals depending upon the
third DNaggo keep them step ahead of the sheriff.
1t used to be that huge $4,000 for Willie kamm,
$50 600 for Jimmy OConne etc. received by the Seals
from major league clubs talent all soft velvet but
that time before Dr. Charles Henry Strub decided
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
Bremerton 1871

Totals ...........,. 3 TO II
Halftime score: Bremerton Il, Ho-
GUAM g.
Free thro~s missed: Carlson. Borek
Bowers, Langstrom Morris g. Grams
Officials: Schlicting, Munson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
HASDBAIL IN HIGH
DETROIT

DETROIT Irwin Chase, city
hsndbsll singles champion. has
adopted . rubber glove which hs
claims gives greater speed To
the ball.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02
RUGBY STILL ROBUST

NEW YORk-Teams represent
Ing Princeton, Yale, Cornell, and
possibly Harvard, will compete in
the international rugby matches at
Bermuda. April 3 TO S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-02

Totals ............. - 7 l3 81
Halftime score; Tacoma 90 spo-
kane Is
Officials; Dick Munson, Art
Schlicting both Seattle
Free throws missed Pullar. Kell-
strom, Werbisky 2. Thompson, Reed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30

MeetingToniight

A special meeting Of all Church
Fraternal basketball league team
managers will be held tonight at
s O'Clock in the park recreation
office. Final set-up of league
schedule and election of officers
will be the order of things.
Park basketball games tonight
at Bellarmine:
$3.50. Tacoma Chapter DeMolsy
vs.. practice period; 7:15, 18th st.
Tigers VS.. First Congregational
Church; 500, jefferson Playfield
va. Bethany Presbyterian; s:45,
Phil Naugg's Quint VS.. First Meth
odist Church.
Games for Thurs night,
Parkland p. L. c. gym: s p. m,
Latter Day Saints VS.. Woodmen of
World; 7:30 p. m, Central Luz
theran, practice period; $50 p. m,
Knapps Business College VS.. Puy-
allup Christians; $50 p. m. Mes
siah Lutheran VS.. Epworth M. E.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30

SALEM 0re.The supreme court today upheld the
right to build control dams.
the time testimony in the caseStste rel
Lloyd L. Stewart Harvey counyhowed
little better builders such
many
Stewart lives creek Erosion had eaten
the much 6 feet He built several
check the erosion Johnson. another
living below him protested being deprived
water
the rock built they
away by high beaver
asked the game give he
granted 16 They Immediately TO work
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
Predict Open
Casaba Race

Puget Sound conference hoop
squads opened their practice back
board bombardment this week as
the experts predicted a wide-open
league race for the hoop crown
won by the Buckley Mountaineers
last year.
Puyallup Vikings, Sumner
Spartans and Kent vandals-
none Of whom has ever cut a
very big figure In Puget
casaba circles - are blessed
with the most lettermen, while
Buckley has only one veteran
returning.
True Ouilette has five lettermen
at Sumner, but only one of these
is over foot inches in height
Harold Foster is the tall boy
while the shorties are Don Sader.
Bert Ransome, Mitzi Mort and
Pete Okubo.
Al Dahlberg has Buck Buchanan,
Danny Quinlan, Walt Parks, Fred
Strankman, Wayne Snider and
Howard Forbes back for Puyallup.
At Kent, Don Pollock has
Don Asseltine, Dick Bow, Dick
Colling, LaRonne Pozh and
Bob Levack. Renton's Rudy
Seppi viii build around Ed
Lopan, Hugo Toschi, Wayne
Holt and Bill Phillips.
Bill Ames' lone letterman at
Buckley is John Zurich. Chuck
Smith has Darwin Bainton, Clay
ton Williams and Joe Jsnikula at
Enumclaw.
FIRST GAMES JAN. s
Auburn's hopes, according TO
Matt Muczynski, rest on Wilbur
Hornstra, Ben Franzen and Charles
orwig. Harold Rude's Highline
veterans are Russ Saltmarsh.
Dick Geraghty and Dick Marshall
First league games viii be
played Jan. s, but the third an
nual Jamboree viii be held at
Kent Wednesday, Dec. 70.
Several coaches have lined up
December games with montague
opponents. The list of these con-
tests is as follows:
Auburn: None.
Buckley: Dec. Is, Kapowsin;
negotiating with Bellarmine.
Enumclaw: Dec. IL, Stadium;
Dec. Is. at Stadium.
Highllne: Dec. IL, at O'Dea:
Dec. 20. at Burlington; also with
Centralia tentative.
Kent: Dec. s, kirkland; Dec. IL.
at Bothell; Dec. Is, at Bellarmine.
Puyallup: Dec. FL, Hoquiam;
Dec. 20, at Hoquiam.
Renton: Dec. 9, ut Lakeside,
Dec. IL, Seattle Prep; Dec. Is, at
Ellensburg; Dec. 81, at Seattle
Prep; Dec. 20, Ellensburg.
Sumner: None.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
Seattle HandbaU
Team Victorious

Seattle Y. NJ. c. A. last night
took three out OF five handball
matches from the Tacoma Elks on
the local courts. Every match
went three games.
Westbrook and Holder of the
Elks staged a brilliant comeback
after losing the first game 21-13
to come back to take the last two
2l-2o. 2l-i2 from the Patricelli
brothers.
Boudwin and Howe Of the
EIks also came from behind to
nip out the favored team of
Hildebrand and Deas 1871,
21-l0. and 21-1-.
Pierce and Revelle representing
the Elks lost out to Mathews and
Silicis 1871, 71-2o, ILLS.
osmers and Solberg playing for
the Elks lost out to MCGOWAN and
Erickson 1921, Pills, 21-11.
Johnston and Ziegler Of the Elks
lost to Leanitt and Schmitt 1921.
2i-15. 21-s.