davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
ADULT BANDA ON EXHIBIT

St. Louis - (UP) - Happy, 250- pound giant banda, first adult mem- Der of its species to be brought to the United States. has been placed on exhibition at the St. Louis Zoo Happy, between 3 and 4 years old, is said to be the largest banda in captivity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10

Although Germans have re. sponded to the Reich appeal to eat more fish ofiicial figures have Just disclosed that per capita meat cone sumption Of the country has greatly increased in recent years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
Clubs Stolen

Three costly sets of golf clubs were stolen from parked auto- mobiles at the Country Club of Waterbury yesterday afternoon, Chief Inspector Joseph P. Stew ems reported today.
 The bags containing the clubs also held balls and other golf equipment. Police believe that the bags were taken by boys, who then fled into nearby woods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
New Stock Issue

Geghan Motors, Inc. of Water bury, has filed with the secretary of state at Hartford a certificate of issue of additional stock.
 The new issue amounts to $8,000. Outstanding capital in the firm Is now $50, 200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
FATE DEADLY ON BLOCK

New Orleans - (UP) - Strange fate is working in the 2.400-block of Columbus St. Four residents of the block have met violent death in the past l3 months. The others are thinking about changing their house numbers of moving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
BY ELMER c. WALZEE United Press Financial Editor)

New York, Aug. l0-(UP)-Trad- ing continued dull at the stock market opening today with prices moving irregularly in a narrow range. Bonds were steady. Cotton futures opened to 5 points higher
 Copper shares eased on action of the International Cartel in rais- ing its production quota, effective Aug 16. Kennecott opened at 34 1-2, off 3-8; Anaconda 25 3-8, off 1-4; and International Nickel 48 1-2 off 5-8.
 Texas Corporation made a new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
CHIsELER DEHoRNs COW

Haverhiil, Mass. OUP)-Here's the latest in "chiseling:" Somewhere in this vicinity there's "a young man with 6 horn." But in this case it's 6 horn chiseled from a pastured COW belonging to Yara Yaraian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
18th Juror

One possible flaw is contained in the stipulation under which two alternate jurors are serving in the Waterbury conspiracy trial for If any juror becomes indis- posed after the case is submitted for deliberation, mistrial may develop.
 For the day Judge Ernest Inglis concludes his charge, and before the jury files into the jury room, the two alternates, Woodford H. Apgar and Mrs. Viola Wheeler, will be dismissed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
14th Juror

In the event one of the regular jury becomes i'll between now and the time the jury steps into their chambers for deliberations, either Mrs. Wheeler of MT. Apgar could substitute, however.
 The first task of the jury, upon being charged by Judge 1nglis and commencing deliberations, will be to elect a foreman. A law in effect in other states, making the first juror selected the foreman, Is not effective in Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10

Mining k possible at a depth of i2,e0O feet in the Rand Of South Africa, according to Carleton Jones, a South African mining expert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
FEMALE BASKETBALL

Plans are under way to hold wo- mems basketball contests for the first time in Madison Square Gar den next winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The R. F. Griggs Co.

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-10

NEW YORK CURB Amer. SuperpoWer .......... x Tlec. Bond & Share ........ g.! Niagara Hudson Power ...... TN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
ICE BOWLERS
DOWN TO WORK

JUNEAU, Alaska-Clad in old
uniforms and secondhand equip
ment supplied by the University
of Washington, two picked teams
of former collegians practiced to-
day for their Gold Bowl game
Thursday, Alaska's first football
game under intercollegiate rules.
Sponsors, who estimate that
less than half of Alaska's 50,-
900 residents have ever seen
football game, have chosen
field that won't float away.
Last year, the ice bowl game,
scheduled for New Years Day,
had TO be postponed for five
days when the "ice-iron" broke
up and floated away.
Tom Dyer, former professional
player, is coaching the Baranov
Bears and Conrad Puhr, who
played under Bo Mcmillan at &C.
neva university, has the Sour
dough Nuggets. Assisting them
are Bob Delong, former University
Of Washington lineman; Fred
Aver, one-time Harvard star. and
bicycle pump, which initiates the
one football
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

Totals ...... 1908 922 898--3o54
Jerry Warden topped all the PIN
men of the tournament, winning
the all-events prize with score
of 1901 for the nine games. For
his fine trundling. he received a
big Thanksgiving turkey.
The Tacomans also did well in
the doubles and singles. Bill
Eggleston and Dick McNerthney
rolled 1856. including 10 pins
handicap. to win second place in
the doubles. Norman Gustafson
and Jerry Warden rolled i24i to
take fourth place. John Artoe and
Mike Miller also placed farther
down the line.
Norman Gustafson rolled the
best total OF the Tacoma men in
the singles. winning fourth place
with score Of $50. including so
pins handicap. Warden and Miller
also placed down the line.
While some Of the Tacoma stars
were in Everett. many others were
competing in the annual Thanks
giving shoot of the Broadway
alleys. Winners OF turkeys and
their scores were: Herman Miller
654. Mel Reimer 657. Mildred Geer
665. George McCallum 64s. Dan
Walters 666, John Fijalka $50. Fat
Person 65s and 65s. Woody Harter
6s4. John Rozman $50, Larry
Fleming 70s. Joe Srotor 646, and
Bill Herdman 62S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

SAN FRANCISCO - It's no
longer news, but it's now official.
that Dominic Dallessandro Of the
San Diego Padres is the Pacific
Coast leagues champion hitter for
1889. And his runner-up was an
other Italian, Dominic DiMaggio
of San Francisco.
Dallessandro was credited with
an average of 1868 for the season,
and his stickwork sends him to
the Chicago Cubs next spring.
DiMaggio had a mark of 800, but
topped the league in runs scored
1865; with hits-239, and was sec
ond in stolen bases with 80.
DiMag, whose brother Joe led
the American league in hitting,
was voted the most valuable play
er in the Pacific Coast league. He
will join the Boston Red Sox next
spring.
George before, San Diego
catcher, was number three on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
Rangers Close
Against Jackets

LACEY-St. Martins on-agsin.
ff-again Rangers close their hec-
tic grid year Thursday in the
Westside stadium. when they meet
the strong West Seattle Yellow
jackets in a Turkey day special.
The game gets under way at IL
noon so as not to conflict with
the Washington-oregon tussle at
2 p. m. at the u. w. stadium.
Two seniors viii be playing
their last football game for
st. Martins on Thanksgiving
day, and will be sorely missed
from future Ranger aggrega-
tons. They are Tiny Bill
Schaumann at center and Mig
Jundel at left end. Both boys
are from Chicago.
Diamond Joe started his career
as a coach at st. Martins with a
90 victory over the Yellowjackets
while the next two seasons were
of the famine variety, the Rangers
dropping two contests by slim
margin to their Seattle adver'
saries.
st. Martins came to life after
a four-week lethargy with bril-.
liant 1870 victory over the Linfielo
Wildcats at Longview last Satur'
day night. Billy Kelly of Brem
erton was the vital cog in the
Rangers attack, scoring once him
self on a pass interception an'
setting up the first score with
54-yard gallop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
IT is NOW RECORDED THAT
DALLESSANDRO TOPS LEAGUE

the hitting list with a mark
of .s55. followed by Harvey
Storey of San Francisco with
ISL.
Despite the fact it finished in
last place, the Portland club top
ped the league in hitting with .2e6.
Jimmy (Ripper) Collins of Los
Angeles led the home run clouters
with 20; took another crown by
batting in 12S runs. Alan Strange
of Seattle hit SIS two base blows,
Brooks Holder of San Francisco
raped out "a triples; Joyner
lJo-Jo) White of Seattle stole AZ
bases-11 NOR than the entire
Portland team-and Charlie Eng
lish of Los Angeles led the sacri-
flee hitters with 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
ONLY Traditional Games Remain
For Washington Intercollegiate

ton intercollegiate slate today N
the football season raced toward
liz conclusion.
Only three games were played by
smaller Washington schools over
the weekend.
Probably the best OF them took
place at Bellingham. where the
western Washington College Of
Education battered down the Gen.
trail Washington Teachers 1910.
Even that game produced few
thrills until the third quarter when
Targus, viking back. intercepted
a pass on his 35-yard line and
raced to a touchdown.
Earlier the Beilingham
crew had pounded down the
field for \ sccond-period score.
Chief upset OF the weekend
was whitworth's rs triumph over
Montana Mines. II was the spo-
kane schools first 1899 victory.
Another Spokane eleven. the
Gonzaga Bulldogs. concluded q
singularly successful year with a
sound ITO trouncing of Eastern
Washington College Of Education
The Bulldogs defeated Oregon uni.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

scribes TO make talk. The first
scribe talked, or tried to, for 20
minutes. That was the tip-off.
After that Preuss allowed each
talker pa minutes. which gave
the scribes just enough time to
say, 1--WE sure had great time.
I appreciate being here. Thank"
The quality Of Patrick
Henry was sadly missing. The
scribes might be able to write
at times and can eat like vul-
lures any time, but they can't
talk. The chiefs from the
scholar works found that out.
But there wasn't dull moment
from top to bottom. That friendly
spirit was rampant. But the fried
chicken was beaten. defeated,
slaughtered and exterminated,
And Mickey smiled. His dinner,
as usual, was a high success.
Present were Leonard Langlow.
Nels Hong, Ed Honeywell (''with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
OLYMPIAPUCK
PLAY TONIGHT

OLYMPIA - With the pick OF
hockey stars in the Pacific North
west taking part. the Southwest
Washington Hockey association
will present its second double bill
program tonight at the Olympia
Ice arena starting at s o'clock.
The first encounter finds the
Meadow Lark Dairy five tangling
with the Ice Arena boys, while the
second tilt features the Olympia
Oil and Wood squad against the
unsponsored Orphans.
Both the Dairymen and the
Fuelers will be seeking their
initial win.
Listed among some of the out
standing players are Ernie AL
strum, former Minnesota ace now
living in Aberdeen; the Goldsberry
brothers. Stan and George, of Ta-
coma along with Pat Mulligan,
George Arcand and Norm Balm of
the same city; George Kempton,
ace scorer, Walt Bachelor and Bid
Hutchinson of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
Posted Signs
Urge Victory

With signs exhorting them to
win placed In prominent places all
over school. the Stadium Tigers
had settled down today for final
workouts prior to their annual
Thanksgiving Day clash with Lin
coin Thursday at 1918 in the sta
dunn.
Students at the North End
school have printed dozens Of signs
and have posted them In the halls.
on the bulletin boards and In every
other conspicuous place In the
building. The posters, in no I'M
certain terms. ask that the Tigers
beat the Abes.
Meanwhile. II seemed almost GER
tain that Co-captain Yves Hudson
probably would see action for the
first time In several weeks. He
has been out of play with torn rib
cartilages. but indications are he'll
be back at his quarterback spot
Thursday.
His return would leave only
one asuaity--Austin Fengler.
regular tackle, who Ia nursing
q stiff knee since he pulled
some tendons In practice last
week.
The Bengals are counting heavily
on Hudson's return as he Ia rated
on a par with any blocker In the
state. He calls the signals and
handles most OF the kicking.
II was also announced Tuesday
that the colorful Tigerannas. girls
marching group. and the Stadium
band are busy preparing special
stunts for between-the-halves en-
tertainment Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
TWO TIE FOR
SCORING TOP

Lind Simonsen. fleet-footd Puy-
allup halfback, and Jim Reynolds,
hard-driving Highline fullback, tied
for 1899 individual scoring honors
in the Puget Sound conference.
Both Simonsen and Reynolds
scored seven touchdowns and one
try-for-point but Simonsen played
in only three games. Reynolds
made % of his total against Sum-
ner last Friday.
The top pair were followed
by Francis Marcoe. Puyallup
fullback, and Darwin Bainton,
Enumclaw's one man football
team.
Buckley's little Jack Ross topped
the point-getters In 1888 and Puy-
allup's Art Anderson took the
crown in 1887.
The top scorers:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

visioned ambulance calls for
overstuffed scribes through
attacks Of heart trouble and
bursting stomachs.
After three hours watching the
scribes slay Mickey's unmatched
fried chicken, table biscuits and
all the other wonderful trimmings
Mickey puts on his meals, the end
arrived.
With no scribe indicating or
ganie attack or sudden death,
Cliff smiled in relief. But his face
also bore perplexed expression.
But. you see. Cliff never before
had seen scribes eat when the
food was free. He kept elucking
his tongue. wagging his head and
repeating the word capacity.
No PATRICK HENRYS
Paul Preuss. one of the leaders
Of Pacific Lutheran college. acted
as master of ceremonies ano
called upon various individual
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
Abe Players
In Top Form

With the final game Of his foot
ball career at Lincoln high just
three days away, it appears that
Tony usich. three-year letter WIN
ner at the left hslfback position.
will be posted at the center slot
for the Thanksgiving day classic
with Stadium Thursday at l2:ls
p. m.
The change came yesterday
with Coach Eddie Schwarz using
Usich in a half hour dummy scrim-
mage drill and spending another
half an hour teaching him the
rudiments of sluicing the ball
through his legs. The angle OF
passing is somewhat different, az
the only passing Usich has done
is by the overland method.
Another change in the Abe
lineup will find Dex Hutton,
who has performed brilliantly
for the past week, at one end,
replacing Loren Lilly, sopho-
more.
Thus far. no injuries have
cropped up in the Abe ranks for
the big game. but Mentor Schwarz
is crossing his fingers. He still
remembers how Ted Iufer. stellar
end, broke his arm on the las,
scrimmage of the final practice
session before the first Stadium
game. Iufer has been out all sea-
son.
Schwarz also announced thai
Jack Godfrey. senior guard, will
captain the Abes in the Turkey
day tilt. The entire squad bal
! loted last week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
Doctor Naiismith
Critically Ill

LAWRENCE, kans.-Dr. James
Naismith, who originated basket
ball at Springfield. Mass. years
ago, was critically III today. He
suffered a cerebral hemorrhange
last night.
DR.. Naismith, who is rs. is pro-
fessor emeritus OF physical eduea-
ton at the University Of Kansas.
He retired from active teaching in
1887.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

the blue ribbon on it,, HOWE
Clifford, Ed Meagher. Charlie
Barofsky, Larry Huseby. Jerry
Geehan, Jack Beardwood (Whis-
ker Splinters), Stan Anderson 1.-THE
only commercialized guy in the
crowd, Gail Fowler Seattle AP
sports boss), Len Higgins, Mel
voorhees,, Ellyutt Metcuff. Daniel
THE Boone) Walton, and Joe
Paglia. the ST. Martins coach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
Wrestling Bill
At Enumc!au,

Wrestling of the professional
type will be held tonight at Enum-
claw. Legion hall, at $50 o'clock.
Glen Stone and Fred Farman,
heavies. are in the one hour and
half main event. Jack Ryan and
Flash Kelly are in the semi-final.
They, too, are heavies. Jimmy
Britt and Tex Gilman are in the
opener. Nick Zvolis will referee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
Basketeers Wanted
For League Action

One hundred boys between the
ages of Is and II years, inclusive,
are asked to turn out Wednes-
day evening at Z o'clock in the
Bellarmine gymnasium.
Only red-blooded boys who have
enough initiative to look after
themselves and organize teams to
stay with a seasons schedule are
wanted.
Boys can show up tomOr-
row night either as whole
teams or as individuals that
are willing to be placed on a
team.
Two types of leagues will
be organized, one for churches
with required attendance
record, and an American
league for independent quints.
Basketball practice periods and
referees will be furnished by the
Metropolitan Park recreation de-
partment.
A Junior league for boys Is to
Is years of age will be organized
within the next week or so.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
USIcH MAY WIND UP GRID CAREER AT LINCOLN AT Genie
Chicago Bears
Power Eleuen

NEW YORK The Chicago
Bears have become the most
powerful football team In the
National Professional Leagues
history. statistics showed today.
The Bears $50 points and
s.5s6 yards gained In 10 games
exceeded the league standards
in both departments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
Y. VI. C. A. BASKETBALL

In the opening game of the Y.
M. c. A. Basketball league. the
Independents defeated the Phalanx
26 TO %.
Johnny Donovan, with Is points,
was practically the whole show
for the winners, but Roline of the
Phalanx, with IA points, kept his
team in the game.
Tonight at the Dormitory
tangles with the Lobbyists, and
at the Young Mems Council
meets the Live Yers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
PAINTS WIN

johnson Paint bowlers Of the
City Bowling league won first
place in the annual handicap
tournament Of the Everett Recrea-
ton alleys Sunday. turning in a
score Of S054. including 226 pins
handicap. There were 20 teams In
the tourney. The johnson Paint
score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
REEVE PARTY
SFOUR ELK

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Reeve and
party. consisting of Richard Doc
little and Leo Hall, all of Puy-
allup. returned over the weekend
from an eight-day hunting trip.
Each bagged an elk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

Later Day Saints basketballers de-
feated Knapps Business college five
last night In Church Preseason
league play. 80 to "a. Each team
showed Improvement. Brown led
the Latter Day Saints with nine
points Noble the Coilegians with 10.
Messiah Lutherans beat Zion Luth-
Grams. is TO is. in q thriller. Wood
men OF the World took Epworth
Methodists, 20 TO 1e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
On the Lam
with -


WE don't always some times know in this life
week Coach Ray Flaherty Of the Washington
Redskins, pro grid league said for public print:
aDavy OBrien is doggone good little player but II ii
were not for his running game on the ground he wouldn't
Now oB.n former sxss Christian university forward passing
nothing football Meaning that he gained
pss, s msmssr q tn. Ps.aps Eagles evidently read
raheys Sunday he decided to convince the shman
when the Eagles had finished their game powerful
noticed that the star passer
All psvsy did was to break hi. own league passing
petnk out Of % tries They accounted for total of a7 yards
wonder Flaherty oBrien mind
Certainly couldn't have meant little pavey But guess he did and
AL HoSTAKs first trip east, which sees him fight Eric
Seig the German middleweight, at Cleveland big
Chrismas benefit card, may last only for the fight
Then again may be weeks and months before the hard
hitting Sav back TO the Northwest and home II he
hats of S in fast order and sartles the fans on the FAR
Coast like he has in his back there's every reason
% ne may last n.na esa S IN or " Sa
Things that wen fight several fights
block than don't know Were gong
But Eddie discounting quality Hostak home sickness
from the family table any length Of time
prove keep In an eastern corral
staL he's old enough 10 fight that Off In a pinch
rood little warrior remain from home
for any long spell and fight his best
tae seattle bantam wtsd IN hurried
Jimmy Duffy knew the same experience IN IN. east AZ nome
the abort distance On the
Atlantic coast h Just fighter
There victims OF nostalgia To-Day prop
ably always felt the tugs and pains OF
nostalgia fighter else for not delivering
his 100 per cent effort IT'S terrible maady
Listen
EVERY time little "Bue Eyes Fred Heide misses duck
he bames 1t the sun getting In his eyes Even IN
football game Saturday in their long WOODEN underwear
Soaked the dies chung the players hides and served
100 per cent. Well III be BVDd Tough luck Is this
Brief Moment Longacres $4,000 mile winner q 1872 ds6
81 brnn infected tooth trouble Here's Lincoln
nlrh cry for the sheet Beat Go Out
Est TIGER eat appauding the greatness Of us
Roosevelt good those Seattle prepsers are
not known outside only themselves and
IA. form doesn't tend to create real teams Inc
variety a competition Dr. James Nasmsh IL cru
c.1nv m n When he passes hes ~ now NJ"
nve monument section hamlet Town. NnAs
city inventor OF basketnah
this follow the usual oa oulse
- .eectnr maybe Tennessee VIII get the so-Os
e~s,n Teye Vols and IN even cnance
- club they're tough "eorse
ns.rdlsh former Hollywood recovering from m
s,e~ .ffered his physician MAKES
Ma baseball next sprne fine young
.ter corhnw slayer Reich Tiger centerfieid STAR
ryinr sunday TIE Hemesa Beach club halp'
Mountain right driving truck top flight BOY 'a'
Mountain playing short for Monteoehe
80 IA. Porter hurting American Aviation All TIM
information In LAngascer TAcoman from she player
named -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
SEEKS LEGAL CAREER

SAN FkANCISCO-Helen Crlen-
koyieh, national women's diving
champion. is preparing for a law
career at san Francisco Junior
college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

Here are results of the Falkland
hidden hole tourney Sunday:
Al Turner. $3.50; Joe Greco,
21-2-1e; C. o. Morlock, 27-7-20;
Sig Sigurdson, 26-5-21: Randall
E d m un DIS, 24-2a-21ls; Ted
Burke, 25-3-22; C. A. Barofsky,
26-4-22: Joe Bush, 2s-5ss-22ls
]. H. Engle, 2s-4as-23ls; Oliver
Grodvig. 31-6-25.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

Almost a score of scribes and
radio commentators were guests
of Coach Cliff Olson and the Pa
cific Lutheran athletic body last
night at Mickey's chicken dinner
inn.
And that score did more TO
bring worry-wrinkles to Coach
Olson's brow than did all the
scores rival football teams made
during the Lutherans' season.
Cliff was worrying about
the scribes' families who are
dependent upon the scribes
for their living. Cliff never
before had seen scribes eat
when they could get all they
wanted for nothing. So -
the food disappeared. Cliff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
Seahawks Win
Over Vancouver

Last Nights Results
Seattle 2, Vancouver /.
Game Wednesday
Vancouver at Seattle.
VANCOUVER, b. c. - Pacific
Coast hockey was sll-even today
with each team holding one win
and one loss as the Seattle Sea-
hawks took a 2-1 victory from
the Vancouver Lions in their game
here last night.
The Seahawks Gagged both
their scores late in the third
period TO overcome the Lions
second-period tally.
Right Wing Ralph Blyth ae-
counted for both shots, while
Lennon was credited with the
Vancouver marker.
A battle between Jean Pusie of
the Lions and Vic Ripley of the
Hawks after a knockdown. tied I'D
the game for five minutes and
each of the players drew cooler
stretches.
The Hawks will meet the Lions
in Seattle tomorrow night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

SEATTLE - Only -traditionai''
games remained on the Waning