davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1939-09-28
Post Office Clerks Advance

Onward march is evidently the animating
slogan of the National Federation of Post
Office Clerks, affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor. I~ncontrovertible proof
of this is found in the reports of the officers
of the union to the twenty-first convention Of
the Federation held in Houston, Texas.
In the field of membership, President Leo
E. George reported definite gains. On July
l, 1889, the membership was 45,625 compared
with 1891 in 1887, an increase of 1852 in
two years. The broad scope of the Fedora
tons membership is revealed in the fact
that out of a total of 1916 first-class post
offices the Federation has locals in 1000.
The state declarations of the National Fed
Grafton of Post Office Clerks 'have continued
to grow and to play an ever more prominent
part in organization affairs" President
George said. Such organizations now exist
in 46 states with every state except Nevada
having a state or bi-state group.
Mr.. George also reported that the locals
of the Post Office Clerks Federation are eX-
hibiting increased interest in "city central
bodies of labor and state declarations of labor
and that numerous locals of the National
Federation of Post Office Clerks have affili-
ated themselves with their city or state move
ments or BOTH" He urged postal employees
to affiliate with these labor units as a matter
of duty and to discharge in some measure
the obligation we owe to them"
With regard to federal Legislation, Legisla-
tive Representative William |. Horner in
cluded among recently enacted laws benefit
ing postal employees the passage Of the
Romjue bill making possible a 23-day an
nual vacation in place of the 10 consecutive
days under former legislation. In addition,
Congress enacted a law granting annual and
sick leave to substitute postal employees.
According to the report of Secretary
Treasurer William Otte the finances of the
Federation are in number one condition
and increasing. The per capita tax receipts
for the biennial period 1937-l939 amounted
to $405, 1898 compared with $269,017.36 for
1933-1935 and 1912, 1864 for 1935-1937. The
total receipts for the two years ending June
80, 1889, were $457, 286.87 and the total eX-
penditures $455, 353,61.
Assistant Secretary-Treasurer John M.
Torka reported that during the two years
ending June 80, 1889, $37,178 were paid in
sick benefits compared with $31,652 for the
preceding two-year period. For the 1887
1899 period the total claims paid numbered
1904, representing 1884 weeks and three
DAYS. Since 1913 the total sick benefits paid
amount to $348, 867.63. Mr.. Torka also re-
ported hat during the past two-year period
40 death claims were paid, amounting to
$4,000" compared with "138 death claims
Montana labor news., 1939-09-28
Delegates Reports

President Steinmetz reported that
he would be willing to show the
motion pictures of the Labor Day
parade to any local union desiring
to see them on evenings that he is
not working.
Delegate Hendrickson of the Car
penters reported that he had been
informed by one of the city alder
men that coal would be continued
to be used at the Great Falls water
works.
Delegate O'Neil of the Sheet Metal
Workers reported that the Sheet
Metal Workers had turned down the
agreement presented them by the
Anaconda Copper Mining Company,
and that this agreement as presented
to them by their International rep
resentative provided that Sheet
Metal Workers working for the COM
Continued on Page d
Montana labor news., 1939-09-28
5treet-(ar Union Opens
Cincinnati Convention
President Mahon Reports In
creased Membership and Five
Hundred Agreements
in Effect.
BY A. F. of L. weekly News Service.

ny "a r Va 1s F<NhhJ Aft"S
CINCINNATI, Ohio.-The twenty
sixth convention of the Amalgamated
Association of Street, Electric Rail
way and Motor Coach Employees of
America, affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, opened here
September II with a large attend
ance of delegates from all divisions.
The Amalgamated Association was
organized in Indianapolis in 1892 and
affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in 1893.
1t is the policy of the association
to refer to arbitration disputes that
are not adjusted by direct negotia-
ton between union representatives
and representatives of the employers.
This practice results in a minimum
of work stoppages.
International President W. d.
Mahon in his report said the asso-
citation has over 10000 members and
has in the neighborhood of 500 agree
ments covering wages and working
conditions throughout the United
States and its territorial and island
possessions and Canada.
Montana labor news., 1939-09-28

A list of the biion-dollar boys who were behind the tory coalition
which knitted Pres. Roosevelts recovery program. These are the
corporations which, possessing more than one-sixth of the total ma
tional wealth, wrecked WPA, buried the lending program and scutled
the housing bill. Federated Pictures)
Montana labor news., 1939-09-28
Another Victory for Union Agreements

One of the fundamental principles of the
American Federation Of Labor calls for the
settlement of disputes over wages, hours and
work conditions by agreements negotiated
between representatives of trade unions and
representatives of employers. The applica-
ton of this principle avoids work stoppages
and prevents violence promoted by anti
union elements.
The tragic thing is that frequently the re-
fusal to recognize the union as the repre-
sentative of employees causes the dispute to
extend over a long period with strikes and
often anti-union demonstrations, and then,
after weeks and often months of discord, the
employer finally consents to deal with the
union, which he could have done in the first
place and avoided both the work stoppage
and a%nti-union demonstrations.
An example of this is seen in the recent
strike of six American Federation of Labor
unions against the Warner Construction Com
pany which has the contract for constructing
the big Green Mountain Dam on a $44, 600, 900
federal reclamation project in Colorado. The
unions involved were the International
Brotherhood of Transfers, Chauffeurs,
Stablemen and Helpers of America; the In
ternational Hold Carriers, Building and Com
mon Laborers Union Of America; the Inter-
national Union of Operating Engineers; the
International Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers of America, and the International
Association of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers.
Armed vigilantes deputized by sheriffs
attacked and wounded union pickets. The
Governor of Colorado called out the militia
to protect the strikers against violence. The
Colorado State Industrial Board interviewed.
A number of large Colorado corporations
lined up with the company against the
strikers.
Finally, the Building and Construction
Trades Department of the American Fedora
ton of Labor entered the scene. The con-
troversy was taken to the United States De-
partment of Justice and the United States
Cancellation Service. The services of Father
J. w. R. Mcguire Of Chicago, well known for
his work in the adjustment of labor disputes,
were also requisitioned. Negotiations by tele-
phone were initiated from the Nations capt.
tai with the representatives of the company
in Colorado. At last, after the strike had
been in operation for six weeks, the Warner
Construction Company signed a closed shop
agreement with the A. F.. of L. unions.
In view of the work ~stoppage, the sub
versive activities of the a%nti-union vigilantes,
the calling out of the state militia to prevent
violence against trade unionists, and all Of
the other economic and social disturbances
in Colorado which accompanied the strike
through no fault of the unions involved, it
is apparent that all Of these troubles would
have been avoided if the company had con-
scented to recognize the unions before the
strike, instead Of after many weeks delay.
Adjusting labor controversies by agree
ments is the manifestation of supreme states
manship by both representatives of the en-
ployers and representatives of the unions.
Montana labor news., 1939-09-28

amounting to $4,000 for the preceding two
year period" On June 80, 1889, the sick
benefit fund had a balance on hand t~otaling
81, 809.20. On the same date the balance in
the death benefit fund amounted to $13, l48.04.
From these reports it is apparent that the
members of the National Federation Of Post
Office Clerks are justified in taking pride in
their organization.
Montana labor news., 1939-09-28
THE ECONOMIC ROYALISTS

The roster Of Americas "Banion Dollar cIab" and total assets
for 1893 foHop:
COMPANY Assets Dec. 81, 1888
Bell Telephone System ................ $5,119,O62,915
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. ........ 4,942,900,417
Prudential Life Insurance Co. ........... ,800,786,614
New York Life Insurance Co. ........... 2,647,454,71
Chase National Bank .................. 2,523, TIT
Pennsylvania Railroad ................ 2,322,408,35
Equitable Life Assurance Co. .......... 2,260,913,149
Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey ......... 2,044,635,257
National City Bank of New York ........ 1908, 182,640
Guaranty Trust Co. New York; .s...... 1,941, 765,661
Southern Pacific Railway ......,.,..... 1,855,149, $50.
New York Central Railroad .......,,... 1,822y030,46
u. s. Steel Corp ..............m.... 1,711,279,O0
General Motors Corp. ................. 1,598,012,229
Bank of America N.T.S.A. ~(ncluding Bank
of America, California; .,.......... 1874, 721, $40
Mutual Life Insurance Co. IN. " ...... 1899, 1896
Continental Illinois Bank & Trust ...... 1,386y357,1 1923
Consolidated Edison ................. 1853 58,488
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway 49,. 1,297744,922
Northwestern Mutual Life ms. Milwaukee 1888, 101, sos
Commonwealth & Southern Corp. ....... 1,213,866,439
Union Pacific Railroad .........,....... 1,210,357,821
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad ............. 1908, 638,181
Cities Service Co. ................. 1880 $685. 03
Bankers Trust Co. commandment. 1,043,4 400, GAL
Associated Gas & Electric Co. .......... 1,041, 938,985
Central Hanover Bank & Trust Co. of N. Y. 1,042, 703,017
First National Bank of Chicago .......... 1,O06,684,778
|
TOTAL ASSETS ............... .$53,69 ,387,412
Montana labor news., 1939-09-28
PROBLEM SOLVED

Five days after war broke out, the
drug store below the FTP office cut
down the sugar for a container of
coffee from four Jumps to three.
This saves us the trouble of throw
ing away the fourth lump, not to
mention the moral uneasiness of
waste.
Montana labor news., 1939-09-28
Committee Reports

Special committee appointed to
interview the county commissioners
reported that the county commits
sioners had agreed to cooperate with
the Assembly and had sent the city
council a letter urging them to full
fill their agreement with the Great
Falls Housing Authority so that work
may be started at an early date.
The secretary reported that he had
interviewed the Great Falls Bottling
Works and that the proprietor, Mr.
Jorgenson, had agreed to discontinue
the use of Silver Gas.
Evening star., 1939-11-22

THE CALIFORNIA APARTMENT
1775 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
Electric refrigeration.
4 rms. kit. and so
Evening star., 1939-11-22

THE BIHMlNGHAM
2611 ADAMS MILL RID. NV.
Electric .refrigeration.
2 rms, kit. and bath SA1 kC
Evening star., 1939-11-22
5524 Sth ST. NV.

Elec. refrigeration on house current.
Elevator. Resident manaeer.
I rm., KIT. and $50 80
2 rms. kit. and bath----A6.l 90
Evening star., 1939-11-22

CONTINUED O Nsxt rsss.)
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Ousrlookins the Park

1850 Clydesdals ri. NV.
Just Q blocks north OF 18th and Col.
Rd. Convenient to stores. thedters Gnd
SHOPPING district
S@7 .SO-Apt. No. 404-Front apt
Rec hall living room. bed
room, dinette. kitchen and bath.
Frigidaire current free.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
EXCELLENT VALUES

Near Soidiers' Home
Unusually Largs Rooms
23O Allison St. NV.
Quiet Neighborhood
S@4 .OO-Apt. 2O1 - Living room,
dressing room with Murphy
bed dinette. kitchen and bath. Elec.
refrigeration.
S47. 7.SO-Apt. No. 110-Living room.
bedroom. dinette. kitchen
and bath: elec refrigeration,
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Right Downtown

I4IB N 81. NV.
S4S.OO-Apt. No. 23-Living room.
bedroom, kitchen and bath.
Electric refrigeration.
1895 17th St. NV.
$37 ,SO-Apt. 4l6-Rec. hall, living
room, kitchen and bath.
Electric refrigeration.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
sULGRAW MANOR.

Elec. refrigeration on house current
2 rms, Kit. and bath -S46, ,0c
Evening star., 1939-11-22
$40 LAMONT ST. NV

Gas. electricity and rcfriGeration on
house current.
2 rms, kit. d. q. and bath h---S55. 80
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Near Roosevelt Hieh

4405 Arkansas Ave. NV, Apt. No. 8
Front apt, living room. bedroom,
dinette. kitchen and bath; elec. stove
and refrigerator: screened rear porch.
Evening star., 1939-11-22

$3.50 CONN. AVE. NV.
Modern elev. bldg. with secrstsrisi
ton on houas sSsv'oe errent sc ssdsnss
manager.
8 rms kit. 4. O.. foyer and
Evening star., 1939-11-22
600O 18th ST. NV
1885 18th ST. NV

Electric refriseration. Resident man.
Ager.
rms. kit, d. Q. and bath---SB2. 80
Evening star., 1939-11-22
2llA a ST. MW

3115 MT. PL. ST. NV.
xleetric .refriseration.
rms, kit. and bath .1,
Evening star., 1939-11-22
l021 RENTON ST N w

Elec. refrigeration on house current.
4 rms. kit, porch and bath .--S85 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

Highland - Sunday, best nine'
Olaf Grything. 32-4-2s; George
Coombs. aS-11a-31lA; Kenneth
Reeve. 33-1is-31hs; Lief Jensen.
3s-4n-3lls: Rick Thomson, IS
5Is-321s; Jim Radonich, se-o--
80: Nels Norberg. 3e-3-33.
Saturday, medal play: Frank
Olson, ss-l4-72. Harry Long, ST.
6-75: Wayne Bowman, s6-ll-75;
Harry Bradberry. s2-7-75; Fred
Souer. e1-14-77.
Brookdale- Sunday, medal play
on full handicap: First DIVISION
Bill Kister. 79-l0-6e: Don Arthur.
1853; Paul Graft. so-ll-os.
Second division. Harry Cain, 1912
81: Forest Weingard, s1-l6-oo.
Third division, Bert McCullam, sS-
$50, NJ. A. Hall. 94-2s-64.
Transfers. hidden hole, one
third handicap: Charles Booth
2i27-4 -22ls: Paul Gomsrud'
2s-7-ie: Bert McCullam, 1911 n
PHI; Steve McGrath. 34-l2--
%; Harry satterlee. 3i72s -23i7;
Tom Wallace. 3i-42s-26iS; Bill
Kister. 2s-3l5-243s Clarence
Taylor, 3O-4ls-25A; F. Chaplin,
32-42a-27i5.
Saturday, puttsc plus medal.
71-27-es-e-e2; Ted Rayburn. rs
less full handicap: George Wise,
27-1o5-12-e7; Bert McCullam,
1O2 -37-l39-35-104.
Meadow Park-Sunday sweep
stakes: First division. ]. L. Ham
ilton. 15-12-63; A. E. Royal, 1871
SO: A. Trutman, 71-5-66; Joe
Gleva. 1851. Second division,
George vogel, se-22-67; F. L.
Gordon. 90-22-6s; Joe Harrison,
s3-14-6e.
Saturday. sweepstakes: Archie
Genin, 69-5-64; Emil Wick, 1873
81.
Presidents trophy, first round:
y. L. Hamilton, 75-12-63; l..
Trutman. 1856; A. E. Royal,
1916; Joe Gleva, 1866;
George vogel, se-22-67; Al Car
ter. 75-s-67; Dick Long, 76-s-|
IS.
Joe Harrison, s3-14-e9; A. &C.
min. 1850; Tom Nixon, s5-16
SO; E. Clark, 1919; ]. Nc
ouillan, 1910; ]. o. Peterson,
e2-22-70; r. H. Hager, SOLE.
20: E. c. McEwe, 73-13-70; DR..
c. E. Hicks. s2-1e-71; NJ. Ellis.
s5-14-71; Fred Smith, e1-1e-i
~; C. H. Sommer. sS-16-72; c.
n. Boulter, s5-23-72; Stan Bac-
Tor. s1-s-73; DIR. C. NJ. Moore,
s2-1s-7E4; F. c. Gates, 93-le-
"a: H. Olson, 1854.
C. S. Bell, s5-11-74; A. Gustaf-
son. 7s-12-75; B. Swanson, eo-15
rs; r. Rowland, Ss-13-75; Joe
King, s3-17-76; Harry Dlxons
e5-14-s1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
bremerton Next
For Tiger Squad

Their season successfully opened
last Friday night with a 1875 VIC
tory ever Lincoln. Stadium Tigers
were again hard al work Monday.
preparing for their game with the
Bremerton Wildcats next Friday
night In the stadium.
The I'll, with the wildcats will
be stAdiums first defense of the
cross-State league trophy which
they have held for the past two
years. The Tigers have yet TO lose
q Cross-State game.
Stadium defeated the Navy
Yard school. Is TO 9, last year.
but with IL returning letter
men the Wildcats will likely
give the Tigers trouble. sta
dunn won . year ago In the
last few minutes of play.
In the Lincoln fray last Friday.
the Tigers displayed a fine run
ming attack and a potent passing
offensive, but showed a definite
weakness in pass defense, which
Coach Johnny Heinrich will prob
ably try to improve during this
week.
Stadium came through the Lin
coin game without any serious in
juries and should be at full
strength TO try and down the
Bremerton squad Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
BisseII Wins
Salmon Derby

NJ c. Rixsell l. 500 richer to-
day. thanks to i3-pouna i3-ounee
King salmon that BIT his lure yes
tcrday.
The cash represents first prize
In the Middle Waterway derby
finals. mems division.
Right behind him BY a mere iiis
ounces came Bert Paulson To grab
the second prize. while third place
went TO Frank TakRhashi whose
fish weighed IL pounds II ounces.
Lena Mael won the first
prize In the women's division.
landing n four-pound two
ounce salmon.
There were odd Incidents IN the
event also. For instance, when
Bissell and Miss Aael struck their
fish their lines became entangled.
The fish proved to be the prize
winners.
John Caldwell didn't win a
prize. but be brought in a salmon
without the least struggle a
four-pound silver jumped into his
boat.
Other prize winners We're L. ID
Geer. IL lbs IL ozs; Charles Blau-
welt, ii-l0is; liver NJ. Olsen. 1l-2,
Al konsmo. lilo: Roy Bush. lilo;
Brandon McBurnie. 1914; A. But.
Ter. 1912; T. Shoitani. los; Phi
Valentine. 1916; Gunner Carlson
io-5; Ralph Thompson, lo-4is
Walt Savis,<y. l0-i; A. J. Gates,
9-i2; L. II. Tai, Sis; John Rich,
S-l2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Tacoma Star
Is Under Par

cszE caax.8asl Tssnass cs'szs-
~ go sssfssaa1za1 YESTERDAY
ta.a& Nzzs f.sss nasa~y b -
o. ass Essasy saaA zs~a go iassf.
a&w~na wssa = ~ eos uzsa.s Faf
So IA > ssas ss@yx4mszE II
Ss4sa.
ssa sAsssssea. s.kszzs. $50
ssz sAx fHs4s@r "A s~a tss=
r@zs~ws n 4. $50 z&ks wss~
ss~~ s~st sasA~-s z-p~~s -as-
~~ss.
Nstkcs1 A@sssazf c1.aarss.
hNssas gtna.E weFs 49, aars a@ss
A. ne ~sy. ~ fsa4sa-s1 fsGzfs
~sts - - - ~ sss&zns sssa-
tss1T.
caz9s.a Fskyea flns raaf srus~
- sl4Fs 81 razss al 50 sasf
- ssfasss shsza q; b. Ware
- 80 srssa ssruSss - ffect -
sfa CNrrssl4s. - saAs csza PRO
Ills EfaAz sa&as 49, 90 4nssFf
~ - sszsezaE tT1ps wsss Is
sa1 =. sxss p&F
wa~tA-s az. ss~@i ard p&.s-
Tag esadIsa@ms wwr~ p~efrrts
hus fss sou.~ an<xPsHinct rss-
san th~ lse~fe.. ~ q ~ha-sx.
w~rw hsxh.
Ware Sa4 Fohes1 Of q better
spos ~hen a 2oo-ysra drive lAnssd
ln a tree and refused 10 eSus
Gown. cassisg the champion two
strokes ard al least th.nd rlAes.
A Hsrrsngtna. Yakima amateur
who led the field N ths seeorsa
round. cArded a ~ &C the firs1 10
yesterday. Their recovered 70 place
nex, to Ward with 2si
Other amateur finLshers Included
Jack Burns. Yakima. Soz. and
Gerry Bert, IT,, Seattle. 3o5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
SHIFT MADE
IN FIFEPLAY

rfrE-A shifs In the Pierce
County league football schedule
Was announced tn. morning By
Bin vinson. coach Of the FIFE high
school Tfolans
Games hated on the regular
scheduie for Oct. - have been sd-
vsneed 10 Oct. q. while the early
date contests have been shifted 10
Oct IL.
Reason for the shift was 10 per-
NIT Fife 10 keep an engagement
with Montssano Bulldogs at Mont
esano Oct. Is The league game
with Clover PARK on that date
has been set back until Nov. 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

Totals ....3eis Totals 49,. "a
Sunday, hidden hole: Tom Hofto,
26-5-2l: Jim Engle, 27-5-22; It'd
Burke. 25-3-22.
Saturday, best nine: Charles
Barofsky, 1876 is-26iz.
Country Club Sunday. best ball
twosome. full handicap: h. A. AL
len and General Pennington, 81; II.
o. Wheeler and r. w. Mashck,
"a: C. f. Karlen and Art Walker.
65: T. II. Mills and By Scott. %,
w. Harvey and n. +. Perkins, 90.
Saturday. medal play, full handi-
cap: First division. l.. w. Hanson,
1858; W. X. Yost. 74-3-7l;
r. r. Mattison, s3-12-71. Second
division, Bert Sweeney, s4-1e-7O;
II. X. johnson, 90-2o-7o; General
Sweeney, 9o-1s-72. Third divi-
sion. II. V. Wheeler, $685. ;
General Pennington, e2-24-6s; w.
f. Broewak. e0-22-6s; Minot Da-
Wis. e2-23-69.
AIlenmore-Sunday. hidden hole:
Fred Johnston, 27-5as-21 q
George Hallinstad. 24-22s-21 y
f. a. Heineman, 27-41s-22as; Al
Cohn. 2e-6-23; Joe Miele, 27-SA
-23l5; f. W. Jensen, Sl-7b-
2s3s: Irv. Baker. 2s-4-24; Jack
Beardwood, 27-3-24; Jim Ander-
son. 2e-42s-24is: Jack Van Whye,
2s-3-25; L. Utterback, 30-5-25;
S. E. Allen, 29-31s-25ls; Fred
Hass. 31-5-26; Bob Youngberg,
31-5-26; Ernie Meredith. S0-32 "a
-26Is: Edwin Honeywell, So-3 -
-262s.
Saturday, points: j. H. Ander-
son. Al; Fred Sandoz, 40; John
Larsen. 40: Ernie Schaeffer. 80;
H. r. venske, IS; Ralph Watson,
81: George Hallingstad, SO; Jack
Deardwood, 80.
George Hallinstad won the presi-
dents trophy with score of IL
73-144-16-12s.
Professionally, match play on
full handicap; First division, DR..
Harry Davis, 4 up; Bob Van De
Mark, 4 up; Bob Meyer, 3 up; John
Corliss, up; Frank Seversen, 3
up: John Glchrist, 2 up. Second
division, Clell Boyd 6 up; Dan
Trippear. up; Frank Currie, l
down; Jack Obenour, 2 down; Ed
Meyer. 2 down.
Saturday, odd holes: First divis-
ion. Henry Senner, 3e-el2-3212 i;
George Poe, 4o-7-S3; John Corliss,
Ss-41s-331a; w. C. Niemeyer, Al
6Ia-3412; Homer Rothermel, 40
51a-341a. Second division, Ken
Sorrels. 41-10-31; Frank Hawks,
45-12Ia-32is: Warren Lawson,
Ass; Jack Obenour, 42-71z-
34ls; Ed Meyer. 42-7l5-S41z.
Fircrest beat Allenmore, Is to
6, in their punchbowl match Sun
day at Fircrest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Clover Parkers
Bill Two Games

CLOVER PARk-Coach Maur-
ice Owens sends his Clover Park
football "greenies" into their first
combat this week with two games
carded for the Veterans Hospital
field. home gridiron of the Park
ers this year.
Bellarmine Reserves will be the
visiting eleven Tuesday afternoon
while the Lincoln sophs will be the
invading pigskinners Thursday
afternoon.
Clover Park opens its Pierce
County league schedule Oct. 6 at
Roy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25


MARION kLARICH. Stadium
halfoaek: Kiarich was practically
unstoppahlc In the stadium-Lin-
coin game. He scored one touch
down and passed 10 Fred Angus
for the other Stadium score,
JIMMIE JOHNSTON. orting
halfback ohnston scored n
polnts-four touchdowns and three
try-for-polnts - as orting Cardi-
nails trounced the Puyallup b
squad. One OF Johnston's touch
downs came after a 50-yard run.
FRANK SPEAR, Fife half
back; Spear was one of the
big guns In Fife TroJsns' final
quarter attack that piled up
$50 score against Tenino.
Spear personally iugged the
plgskin over for three touch
downs and was q big help In
the others.
FRED STRANKMAN. Puyallup
end: strankman caught the a.
yard pass for Puyallup that beat
Bellarmine. 10. Friday afternoon.
Strankman juggled the ball for ten
yards but finally pulled 1t in as
he was downed just over the Bell
goal line.
REUBEN NELSON. Lincoln
halfback: Nelson was the ring
master OF Lincoln's aerial circus
that paved the way for the Abes'
touchdown against Stadium. Mel
son, a Lincoln veteran, is shown in
typical passing pose.
BOB WEAVER, Bellarmine half
back: Weaver was the big ground
gamer besides heaving the touch
down pass to o'Connell in the
Bells one-point defeat by Puyal-
lup.
EARL McLOUD, Yelm full
ttd W -
go victory over Moclips Sat
urday afternoon at Yelm by
both his hard plunging and his
accurate passing. McLOud's
pass to his brother, Merle, set
up the situation for his win
ming touchdown buck a few
plays later.
MERLIN ROSIN, Sumner half
back: Rosin figured in no scoring
as Sumner was on the short end
" 200 encounter with Ilwaco.
but he reeled off several nice gains
as Sumner held Ilwaco scoreless
after the middle of the second
quarter. The week before Rosin
rambled As yards to a touchdown
against Bainbridge.