davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

~ DELIGHTFUL TIME
was had by all of the
III guests who attended
the tea on Friday
eInsszz given by Mrs. Robert
P. Davis and her daughter, Mrs.
Grier Baynum, of Maplewood.
New Jersey. Aside from the
genuine hospitality dispensed by
the hostesses, it was like a home
coming, so many were back in
town after summer months
spent at the shore. others re-
turned from wanderings in far
places. II was a lovely affair,
with still. summer dresses be-
ing wore, even though fall flow-
ers we're used about the living
rooms and dining room. Assist
ing at the tea table were Mrs.
Harry Brakeley. Mrs. William
Taylor. Mrs. Harry Grier and
Mrs. J. Harry Humes. Other as
sistants were Mrs. Frank r.
GTier, Mrs. Frank w. Davis,
Miss Lena Short, Miss Sara
Grier, Mrs. Alrena Grier. Mrs.
William V. Grier. Mrs. Della
Hall Deakyne. Mrs. I. d. Short
and Mrs. A. d. Marshall.
9
On Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wood and
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Baker had
a steak roast at their cottages
at Oak Orchard. The proximity
of the two cottages make it
possible for the two families to
entertain together very nicely,
as they have done on several
occasions. The guests on We'd
nesday were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
NAPLES, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Dolphus
Short and Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Draper.
g
Mrs. Harold Wakefield and
Mrs. J. Lockwood Pratt enter
tanned a large group of friends
at buffet supper on Saturday
evening at the cottage of their
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-08

Friday of last week was the
day Mrs. P. II. Griffith returned
to her home near town after
having been away since March
IS. Mrs. Griffith has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Cor
don Phelps and Mr. Phelps at
their home in The Hague, Meth
erlands. and with all of the war
going on in Europe, the United
States and particularly Della
ware seemed a good place to be.
While away Mrs. Griffith visited
France. England, Luxembourg.
Germany. Belgium and Norway.
The Philips, with their two chill
dren. returned to this country
with Mrs. Griffith. and are in
New York State. They expect to
remain here until December.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-25

Subscribe to The CitiZen--2Oc
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-25
SCOUT PATROL
Held MEETING
By EUGENE .BERKoWITZ

At meeting of Green Bar
Patrol of Troop 81, held We'd
nesday night, two new officers
were elected.
The meeting was held in the
home of Scoutmaster A. E.
PIERCE, Jr., and was opened with
nine boys present.
Many matters of importance
were discussed, including the
subject of sponsoring a clubbing
unit in Key West with Dick Her
nandez as cub-master.
Discussion concerning a sup
per was held and also on a four
day encampment to Tortugas in
June.
At $3.50 o'clock members of
the Green Bar Patrol took a
respirator over to the First-Aid
Class. and gave demonstration
with it. When the patrol got back
to Mr.. Peirce's home, refresh
ments were served and a discus
sion was entered into concerning
electing officers. 1t was decided
to promote Ray Perez to Junior
Assistant ScoutmaSter and Rus
sell Hyman to Senior Patro
Leader.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing, Scoutmaster Peircc played
his accordian and the boys join
cd in singing various songs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-25
BOWLING TOURNEY
ENDS in DEAD HEAT
TEXACO AND BATTERY
TEAMS EACH WIN NINE
AND LOSE THREE

The round-robin tournament
of the Key West Bowling League
ended last evening at Key West
Bowling Alleys in a dead heat
between Texaco and Battery E.
each team piling up a score of
nine wins and three losses.
In last nights play, Oscar Ward
bowled the high tournament
score of 209. Ward is member
of Battery E team, which aggre-
CATION played the Davis Construc-
ton Gang, winning all three
games. Ward also corraled the
high average of the tournament
last night with a neat 1877.
According to agreement of cap
tainS of all teams in the tourna-
ment. the final championship
decision will be made Monday
night next with Texaco, Battery
z and Davis, the high teams of
the round-robin, bowling for
first, second and third places.
Positions will be decided by a
total number of pins bowled in
three games each.
Announcement on page one to-
day carries the challenge of the
Key West Gas Company's Bowl
ing team issued to the winning
club of the Key West Bowling
League tournament. The game
will be played at mutually agree
able date to be decided next
week
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-25
ROY FULFORD
GREAT BASEBALL
PLAYER OF old
QUIT PLAYING AFTER HE
PITCHED WHAT HE CON-
SIDERED HIS MASTERPIECE
PERFORMANCE
By PEDRO AGUILAR

Roy Fulford, who died the lat
ter part of this week after short
illness, was for many years the
star pitcher of Key West. He
was active during the days of
Fico Garcia, Arthur Fulford, F.
Milford, jose Machin and other
pitchers, all great moundsmen.
Roy played most of his games
with the Royals. He was also a
member of other Key West mines
at different times.
He had the distinction of
embarrassing the best baseball
club of the Navy in 1914. U.S.S.
Nebraska players were cham
pions of the Fleet when they
came here that year, when trou-
BILE was brewing in Mexico. -.
U.S.S. Georgia, Washington,
and North Carolina were other
battleships in port at that time.
All the baseball teams of the
visiting ships competed with
local teams, but no Key West
nine seemed to be able to defeat
the Nays champions. Fulford
was not pitching at the time but
was coaxed to toe the slab once
more with an all-star club that
was formed to play the U.S.S.
Nebraska nine. He came out that
day and won l to 0. Others on
the all-Star club were A. Pent
Panther), Felo and Evaristo
itcdrgiuez, Larney Stickney.
Tomas, Medina, J. Mira (Cheche)
and Abbie Roberts.
Fans at that game will never
forget the performance by Roy.
He considered this his master
piece and did not pitch any more
after that game.
In respect for his memory, no
games will be played tomorrow
by local teams. i't a..
A great ball player of old Key
West, this Roy Fulford. May he
rest in peace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-25
MAKES REPORT
ON PATIENTS

Mrs. Maria GutsenS, matron of
Mercedes Hospital, reports that
there are six patients being TAX
en- care of now at this institution.
The names follow: Charlie
Gunner, Michael Culmer, Jensen
Thompson, Sarah Parker, An
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
. THE PAYOFF

NEW YORK - Seldom, IL
ever, has pugilism produced a
more interesting story than
that of Ceferino Garcia. who
knocked out Fred Apostolic in
seven rounds to win the world
middleweight championship.
Garcia was the last fighter I'M
ported from the islands by the late
Frank Aglar Churchill. father Of
boxing In the Philippines.
The first, the dynamic Paneho
villa, also was world champion.
Died as ruler OF the flyweights and
the most magnetic attraction in
the history of the little fellows.
There were no Filipino world
champions between villa and Gar
cha, although the latter arrived 10
years after Pancho the Puncho and
fought seven more years In this
country before he scaled the
heights after IL years of wearing
warfare.
Garcia IL 20. has been boxing
since he was IS.
lie Is a member OF the Tagalog
tribe, ruling tribe Of the Philip
pines. Only Ignazio Fernandez,
the feather. and the four Flores
brothers, among little brow n
scrappers who came 10 this eoun-
/ try, were Tagalogs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
HEAVIEST FIGHTER To
COME FROM ISLANDS

Garcia. marked only around the
eyes for all his 100 or more
fights OF record. weighed 142
pounds when he landed In San
Francisco IN 1892. Al 15j&
against Apostoll the other night.
he was a good Is pounds heavier
than any other Filipino who ever
had a pair OF gloves laced on hla
hands.
To his native Manila he Il what
Primo Camera was 10 the rest Of
the world. At home he In the
grandota. or big fellow.
lie twice fought for the weiter-
weight title. lie lost 10 Barney
Ross in the Carnival Of Cham
plons here. Sept. %. 1887. and VAS
repealed by Henry A. Armstrong al
Madison Square Garden. Nov. Is,
1888.
Following the Armstrong en-
gsgement, Carcia's manage
George ParnaAsus. a Los Angeles
Greek. insisted that doing 1tl
pounds killed whatever chance hii
warrior had. He decided thence
forth 10 let him battle as q
middleweight.
Garcia's best weapon IL bally
hooed a. the bolo punch, Whiei
Is merely a swinging uppereut de
liyered in the good 0ld-fashionee
way and exactly opposite 10 tn
fashion IN which the Filipino 0ne'
brought the bolo down upon a.
enemy's conk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
SUBSTITUTE FIGHTER
STARTS LONG LINE

The first Filipino fighter was
Leoncio Bernabe. who drove
Churchills caless or two-wheel
carriage behind tiny batangaa.
ponies half the sine OF an Ameri-
can horse.
Benabe volunteered To subati-
tute for \ main eyenter who was
III. Bernabc was the pioneer q
Filipino pugillsis. There followed
Dencio cabansla. Elmo Flores.
villa. Pete sarmlento, Clever SEN
clio, Johnny HilI. Fernandez.
Speedy Dado. Young Tommy,
Young Naeionallsta. Garcia. Pablo
Dano, Small Montana long
line
Villa was the daddy ~ them all
learned $500 600 In two years
In American rings.
ceferino Garcia Ia a typical Fill
Pine fighter. with the exception
that he scaled the heights a. 20.
when most fighters. including little
brown men. are through.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

Churchill started promoting
fights In Manila In zoos. with
Stewart TAFT. today = millionaire
in the islands. and one or two
other American friends ~ part
ners. Their talent came from the
army, navy and marine vessels
that dropped anchor In Manila
bay. Such n thing rs n Filipino
fighter was undreamcd of.
Boxing doomed. Churchill and
his associates built the olympic
Athletic club on the outskirts Of
Manila In 1919. but II wasn't until
1916 that the first Filipino fighter
made his bow =. by accident and
in an emergency.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
BOXING COMPARATIVELY
YOUNG IN PHILIPPINES

A year ago he married Lillian
Kuiz. an Iriah-Fiiipino glri. IN Los
Angeles. where they make their
home. and ccfefiBo George Garcia,
IT.. arrived two months ago.
But 10 get back to Filipino
fighters In general. Garcia won his
title just 70 years after the first
little brown man climbed through
the ropes.
There might still BE- no fighting
IN the Philippines. o. the start
might have been delayed, had not
Frank Churchill contracted a akin
disease In Alaska IN 1855. Return
ing 10 San francisco. Churchill
was adyised BY a doctor 20 take
a trip 70 the tropics
So u vas that Churchill. born
In Boston and raised on Prince
Edward Island, vent 70 Manila IN
1901 20 become chief clerk IN the
! customs house
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
ABES PLAY TIGER MIDCETS

stadlums midget gridders Will
get their final crack At the Lincoln
pee-wee squad Thursday afternoon
al the stadium bowl when the
rival paperwsights tangis Ia the
third game Of their series.
Ayron Cars Abe eleven has al
ready clinched the city title by
virtue Of their tgo previous Sins
over the Tigers. The first en-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Stadium Sophs
Beat Puyallup

~ With two of its five touchdowns
being scored by linemen, Stadium's
sophomore football squad downed
the Puyallup reserves, 33 to 0,
Yesterday in the stadium. The
Tigers scored in every quarter but
the last while the Puyallup squad
was kept bottled up deep in its
own territory.
A 6o-yard run by Quarterback
!. Don Lee was good for the initial
9 Stadium score. The place kick by
Jack mickey for the extra point
$ was good.
Dick Hiltbrunn, guard,
''s'- scored the next Bengal touch
down when he took a poor
,aoe Puyallup kick on the Spartans
40-yard marker and dashed
down the field TO score. mickey
again kicked the extra point.
=. The third Tiger score came as
result of another long run. Bob
asatich, Bengal halfback, took the
ball early in the second quarter
...swept around his own left end and
ran 46-yards for the touchdown
(.-Muckey's place kick for the extra
s'point was good again.
Touchdown Number Four
came after Hiltbrunn blocked
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

knazh<r rkepf<r IN - w<l<1e1
IN iuezi pr<p xr<t 1IeleFY xrltrI
nixhf u r&ea1na n14zE4ru
IT, eA&pssre neve ee~n - -
mxny. sna epscsfszl NJ ~ nev
sh@pter yin - inxatve - 1ta<I~
- Tsx<x4 wne<s heHe -
nowi =
4 i~x~t@~> fanr~I. -
w~1zs w<l1s No. erH~~ln. -
ns1<1s ~ fI<st l11ne - 1E@H
flesi1s ft~m s<er ~ Nl1Is
k.se ever p1sy<1 e<n<ete -
~ - nn111e - - e<~a =
Io<umk
ara csmp>tIsl.2 h>fw<~n -
sws <hecf< ep<n<a J&e< ye2k =
wsitA waits wN~n ~ 1m1s M
Abs kNtfi<d - ! ~ el1N<e<lIE
caz<A Armsn.i t<ffs ~ , ~
fact ss<v~n Int - wun feor =
their ~ x<m<e ~. yesx zielfIa<s
<ud Ev<rxtt xN<d ~ III ~in<
foF - wa4ItieyT entx sefnaeks
Tney have a<fe&t<1 M&<~fll. 11os
1,unzsn. ff<p. 70. n&pson- -
ard nr<mexlan. IN On - neo1n
a tbs inpr<~>sxe r~ec<1 IH<Y -
rated n e<t9s svsr ~ tepxe<I4u
A. <f<trn.
Ws.1ol hnme>m - a -
~ kn<on - ~ <sen IVoe6o
leasme y 1oNA 1Duo1nn - y
hse1.xun~1Re ns11non1 -
49, hee<1pe - ruNo1n9
1sssl<~ ~ ~ ee~orvn plMnA
Soe1<~s <peve - ~ W&1Ds
| wsi1oen 10y sp.pe ounnnuo
| ate1bneM
| wafd mt Lex1a mln.1e&. -
saa - M tznenla ts&sH. msY ~
play A the tiIf san1e ffasa ~
Az camp yesterday. TA& l>nnz
! winxHs&a sAm< - WITH -,
! wrsneh<a shaaii<r aszxEne ~
xskim< xsm~ i~st ryssi~y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

counter ended so. and The second
700.
Haifbmck Frank AoFr0ns has led
the Lynx 10 the wins and II az.
9ected 10 shoulder the hfunt % the
attack Thursday. Ofhsr Fsna0ns
for the Abe victories has been ths
line play o. Luscksnotts. center !
iiadisy and Foiists. guards. and
tangton. tackle. Ifai pixArd and
ISaco Takasugi are backs who
will bear watching.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Arthur Iuerson
Joins Knapp's

Arthur n. Igerson has been ap-
pointed as an additional member
~ the staff Of Knspp's Modern
Business college. Iyerson, who
completed four years work a,
Western Washington College Of
Education a. Belilngham, VIII &C,
as basketball coach and as assist
ant IN the placement bureau
In announcing tire appointment,
V. .. Patterson said. "Iyerson'
appointment IL Ia line with on
policy Of securing the sll-round de-
yelopment Of students In training
for business positions. IN inereas'
ing our faculty personnel. We anal
continue TO place emphasis upor
physical and personality develop
ment a. a definite part o. oui
training
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

funTt.A<u ufe.-~R<fm4n .
Green. pr~<ss<nf ~ me Malinoazas
Athlstic slah. s.lsI to-day that ine
tisfston. s<sani h&<emkn fof N
Mew xafk xAnkeea Oil - hena<e<f
NJ siinner Hrv. "a
tsss1sa \ : nn11se - rns>*
Lard sx1 lensW~d ~ ns~e1o1I
hsre hrf.<p s1nvlns - -
uaIs~r~lss ~ 0e~n~u
Green aassi mob Msutx. rnxss&n<l
lawyer ana fafmtr f,v~xon feetAeii
captain. vii he tssestms8te<. fhs
affair wlil b lrfafmal mi rr~n 10
shs pahllr. Hpcel<l savststisns hsss
he<u s<nt - nov. fhAFl~e =.
spfsgus. Hearstary ~ Hssss K.sf
snsll and Mayer Jo~<pa X. Cars
sgn. If.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

Spartan punt on the Puy-
allup 20-yard line. Several line
plunges put the ball on the
Spnrtans' foot line;
mickey plunged over center
to score. mickey again kicked
the extra point but Stadium
was offside and on the second
attempt his place kick was
blocked.
The final tally came in the latter
part of the third period. Ted
Gregg, Stadium guard. intercepted
a Puyallup pass on the Spartans
23-yard marker and galloped over
the goal line standing up. A
drop-kick by Gene Lambert fol
the extra point was blocked by the
Spartans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

cial, Hawthorne Gold Cup. Yankee
Handicap, Hayre de Grace Handi-
cap. Tranter Stakes and Maryland
Handicap.
The son Of Challenger II Is the
leading money winner Of the year
with si74,535 CLEANED in eight
nrsts. two seconds. three thirds
and one fourth out Of Il starts
Challedan tackles Charles s
Howards Argentine-bred winner
az the 500 600 Santa Anita Han
dicap, Kayak II. and T. b. Mar.
tins reuter-. cravst, in the Pimhot
] Special
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Yarr Taking Rest

SEATTLE - Dsany Yarf. Ieft
end. waA wsshlngtons only cas-
uaity IN che stanford game ani
ths Hnskiea took sasy NoFkoaEs
today - prevent further injuries
IN advance u their encounter with
MDntsna Saturday, Coach Jimmy
Piselaa declined t. regard tke
Grizzlies a. = ~hfeaEher' after fOas
4sfeass and only ene victory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
THREE HOCKEY
CLUBSIN LOOP

OLYMPIA = rne HF&f. H<sdow
LARK r@sFy sna sks olympz& %
.na Wed Products ssmp~Hv hss~
h<<n accepted - rpnnsnss - ssams
n ne southwest wxshznxsen
Heekey l<sxae. wez<h win plsY
weekly nsateh<s On th< Olympia
-
One ether spensef i exe<rt<d -
- see<psea within To next f<w
sasys ana then plans fnf u np<n-
laz II league play wiii - ~
ssAied
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
BALTIMORE-Challedon, z. L.

BALTIMORE-Challedon, Z. l.
Bnnn's slayer. hardly needs a VIC
tory in the Pimlico Special, Nov. l.
10 establish himself as the horse
of the year as well as champion Of
lie 3-year-olds in the annual Best
pace Horses Of the Year poll.
The Maryland Meteor already
has piled up a record that over
shadows the remainder Of the field
40 matter the age. Chaiieoon
hrred no horse in his victory
,rrch through the Preakness, AT
I,unon Classic. Narragansett sPe-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

Dates Announced

SEATTLE Tn4 1910 state high
sehaef t@skstbsii eh&upspn<Hsp
tournament wlll - ield Ae<s
March fsls. University IT WNkh-
lnEsaa stblesie efsle.al~ saasaaesd
to-day. Only me inf ehenxs ~ fai<s
sill p<rmif sae1 ts.lss - ezrfT .
squad u ssa Instead ~ sln<.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Sportsn,en Meet
AtEaeles Hall

ina wasainxfna Eixh ard Cars
association snneanes ne ep<niax
msasinE Of ih< fsli s<asan -
November I a. \ D. NJ N the
Kasles hsii. fafh sna Fawe<ff.
Msassfs sna spastsas<n are urx<d
~ attend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Bell Reserve
Squad Wins

Playing alert. scrappy ball. the
Bsllarmine high reserves rode 10
1871 win over tho Lincoln sopho.
more eleven yesterday afternoon
on the Bellarmlne turf
Tho Bells scored frat In the
opening quarter when rurkhonss
ellmaxed sustained drive from
The Lion a5-yard line by piunging
over from the onr.ysrd marker.
Junior MeNsfthnsy place kicked
tho conversion.
a hiocLea kick BY Grats~r.
He'll tackle. on the Aha 20.
paved the way for their second
touchdown In the third quar-
ter. Two pssses by uaifhaek
Cebuls. thr first 10 MrNesth-
ney and the second % Van
Rooy. put the hall on the es~-
yard sirip~, from whrre Burk-
house drove over. fhis tinse
eNerthnsy's kiek "a.
blocked.
The Abe touchdown came with
but two minutes left In tbs final
frame ~ a result Of blocked
punt by Don Clark. guard. On the
BELL 30. Clark scooped the hail
up and scurried "a the - before
balng dropped In two plays. Jar
genson had reached paydirt steve
Gfsssis kick for tbs extra point
sas good.
The lighter Bell eleven displayed
: scrappy set u hacks and hard
charging line. Outstanding for
the Bells were F0arnlsr. neNsr-
they. Crater. iiermzen and Van
fsooy, whils Graani. Jorgwnnon.
kimura and Lilly shons for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Tise Midssts
Beat c|overs

X.a<Isa. -. skslF .sz.{SS zzszz..le~<4
-.
winning ~efss ~ sen
krts pounded nzss = = Z" xtsterf
ever he Clever rafk reserves ye<-
fer,iax aftsfnuan on Ihx n. /. ho1-
psssi field Il Amssseaa lake.
AFTER lnsinx ihsIr first fasr tiIts.
ih~ Tiger iaz.ponna<rs nrpAr lnta
shs win ecsnnn with : q h . vse-
tory ssfF The Summer reserves :
wssk ago and thsn yesterday
added another trsnmrh - thslF
record.
isittsi asn<iusu seess e~me
n the s~re.d gss~rses. Afi~r .
SUSTAINED sstss. 10 fIr<x~
scored ~ . p~s~ sssm an6
f>onnIassu - Hwrs xs6e. 40
Wax~a piace. ksrbea ~ ssfsn
pcsas.
Before the p<fibd had ended.
Stadium ssossa again. usffan
wcad packing shs ball evrF % -
end run from ths uine.y ssfir~,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
] fter
Battle

Downtown
ization q
Y Bellng1
Education
onzaga %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

Substitutes: Stadium. Dahl, Bucsko.
Halliday. Walters. Teats. @. Carlson.
johnson, Boyd. Dupenthaler, Elmore,
Lambert. Gust. sutieh. ID. Carlson
Mansfield. and Martin. Puyallup,
johnson. Revet r. Poe. d. Poe, Lar
son. Smith and Busick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Local Prep Hoop
Schedules Given

Here are Lincoln and Stadium
cress- State Basketball issEui
schedules for the ts3p,to ssssua
Aa announced today
sTADfrN
Jan. Yaklma here.
H. Al issllarnins.
fg~At Belgnghssn.
10 Ltneon.
~ Al Ysklma.
7T~-At Walls Wsiia
30 Issmsfisa here.
Feh. a--wnfla Waiia hers
O. Al Lincoln.
10 issIilngham hsfs.
Is A. Essrett.
10 bsilarmlns.
20 A. fsFsmsFton.
~ Everett.
IT. Lincoln.
March iAf fieilaFTninss
- At Lincoln.
b tssElnflni8e.
LINCOLN
Jan. ~ Open date.
~ A. Walls Walls.
- A. Kvsfsst.
- STADIUM.
70 fssllinghan.
IA fsssmeft0n.
- fssliaFfalns
Fsb. = walla Wailn.
isfsmsfsou.
> At Atasais4fn,
isAt BsliaFnsgnsI
10 A. iisillnghaaa.
70 Essfsst.
"a B<llarsnins
March 8 A. fssiiarufne.
stadium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
X STREET BOOSTER No. Z

Al Loska, lead-off man for the
Craig & Sons Hardware team,
topped the members Of the Boost
err No. 2 league with 527, includ-
ing 2i2 single game.
Him. Florists went back into
first place in the championship
race by winning four points from
samuelson's Shoe Store team. The
members Of the Florist team are
A. Marano. Bert Hollstrom, George
Peterson, Chig Vinegar and II.
Mykland. The Florists have won
p points and lost only 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

u nnidf
State, al
lite united
west cons
Of Idaho
st Grove
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
EAGLES AUXHIARY

Women bowlers Of the new
Eagles Auxiliary league turned in
some very nice totals in their
matches on the Broadway drives.
NJ. La Fluer led the four teams
with a 334 count. +. MCGOWAN
was close behind, with 1923. Helene
Rosseau rolled 321. Luella Miller
319. NJ. Olson 800, Margaret
oHalloran 307, Gladys Rouse 300,
and Verna Miller 3f2, all consider
ed very good for new feminine
trundlers.