davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-24
PERSONALS

Edward NJ. Davis spent part Of this
week in Washington, d. C.
%
d. c., including a trip on the Sky
line Drive and through the Shenan-
doah Valley.
George Wroten who has been
spending some time in Florida, re-
turned TO Milford on Sunday.
Miss Mary McCabe returned home
on Sunday after spending two
weeks with friends in Florida.
Mrs. Donald w. Poole of Rose VAL
ley. spent the past weekend with
her father, DR.. G. Layton Grier.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wallace Of
Harrisburg. Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Richards.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. William v. Grier re-
turned home on Saturday. They were
accompanied by Mrs. George G..
Montgomery.
DR.. and Mrs. Holland Burchenal
of New York City. were the guests
over the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Prettyman.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. COoch and
granddaughter, Nancy, of Newark,
were guests of Mrs. Charles Tatman
and daughters on Sunday.
%
Marvel Wilson. Jr., and Layton
Grier Wilson were the guests of
their grandfather, DIR. &c. Layton
Grier, over the past weekend.
Mrs. Robert Pierce and Miss Anna
Bell returned to Milford last week
after spending several weeks visit
ing Robert w. Pierce of White
Plains, n. Y.
Colonel and Mrs. w. f. Lank at
tended the reception given to the
Governor in Wilmington last week.
by the Officers Club of the 19Sth
Coast Artillery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Abbott. who
EeANC Dtti NiAG vi WI anu D.
{. d. Abbott for the past ten days,
returned to their home in New York
City on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson J. Webb Of
Brooklyn, n. Y, returned home on
Sunday after spending some time
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Webb of near Shawnee.
r. o. Bailey, of Toronto, Canada,
managing director Of The L. d.
Caulk Company, Limited of Canada,
is in town to study new materials
soon to be introduced to the trade
in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coleman. of
Upper Darby. Pa. were overnight
guests at Hotel Windsor on Tuesday.
coming down for the benefit card
party of the Milford Memorial HOS
pital on that evening.
-
Mrs. John r. Gillespie left on Tues
day for Washington to be the guest
OF Mrs. j. Lynn Pratt at the home
of Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
j. Lockwood Pratt. Miss Elizabeth
Collins, who had been spending a
few days with Mrs. Pratt. returned
on Monday.
DIR. G. Layton Grier, President of
The L. D. Caulk Company, of Mil
ford, left Monday for Los Angeles
and San Francisco, where he sails
on March for Tokyo, Japan. The
l.. d. Caulk Company is operating a
dental laboratory in Omeri, a su-
herb of Tokyo. where dental mater
ials are manufactured and sold
throughout the Orient. DIR. Grier's
visit is for the purpose of looking
after the interests of their company.
He will return to the United States
the last of April.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-24
FELLOWSHIP CLASS SOCIAL

The Fellowship Sunday School
Glass of the Avenue nj. f. Church
will have a class social in the Sunday
School rooms on Wednesday eve-
ming. March l. at 1880. All members
are urged to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-24
for bass voice tomorrow from
Station WSAL. Salisbury. from
one to One-fifteen.

for bass voice tomorrow from
Station WSAL. Salisbury. from
one to One-fifteen.
90
Mrs. Carolyn B. Lewis is
spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend
at their home on Lake avenue,
and is renewing many friend
ships made while she lived in
Milford thirteen years ago. This
week she has been entertained
several times, her hostesses be-
ing Mrs. John w. Burris, Mrs.
Elmer T. Williams, Mrs. Harry
ii. Brakeley. Mrs. Frank r. Grier.
Mrs. Herman Johnson and Mrs.
Clyde Nelson.
50
News comes from Florida of
the gathering of several Della
ware folks for a dinner together
There is something about meet
ing friends away from home that
brings a thrill that is never ex-
perienced at any other time. On
Wednesday evening of last week
twenty-three sat down to dinner
at the well-knOwn restaurant
"IIeidelburg" in Miami. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mulholland, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mulholland, Miss Jean Mulhol-
land, Harry Mulholland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Remsen Barnard, Miss Jane
Barnard, Remsen Barnard, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Draper.
Stephen Draper, Dicky Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Sipple,
Miss Natalie Hamilton, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Postles Hammond. Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Smith, of Har-
rington, and Commander and
Mrs. Robert W. Kessler.
50
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bernard
Corley, of Washington, announce
the arrival of a son on January
30, who has been given the
name of his father. His mother
was the former Miss Lucille
Southard, of Lincoln.
90
On Tuesday evening, Miss
Priscilla Nailor was delightfully."-
surprised by her sister, Miss Eva
Nailor, who arranged a birthday
gathering in her honor. The
party was held at the Nailor
home on North Walnut street.
The guests were Mrs. Harry
Glasco. Miss Phillis Bennett.
Miss Elva Griffin, Miss Mary
vinyard, Miss Florence Edwards,
of Wilmington, Miss Doris Will
kins, Mrs. Clarence Kemp and
Mrs. Frances Denney.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-24
LINCOLN

Mrs. Lena Warren of Clayton
spent last weekend with Mrs. Hen
ry Warren.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-24

Miss Frances Pettyjohn took
advantage of a vacation the next
day, and entertained several of
her friends on Thursday eve
ming of last week at her home
on South Walnut street. Frances
had Shirley Mills as her guest.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-24

1
dyed in the wool"
m Delawareans, nothing
could be more appre-
- ciated than a library
of Delaware. A loyal son who
has added a valuable volume to
such library is Mr.. Francis A.
COoch, of Newark, whose book,
is Little Known History Of
Newark and Its Environs." Mr..
Cooch began his search of one
particular bit of history and the
bit grew into valuable informa-
ton, priced by Delawareans. He
spends half of the year in New
ark and the other half at his
farm. Homestead, above Har-
risburg. Pa. He. with Mrs.
COOch, was here for church SER
vices on Sunday and spent the
day with Miss Helen Tatman. n
friend of some years.
90
Mrs. Lee Hirsch gave a pre-
WashingtOn's Birthday luncheon
on Saturday at her home on West
Second street. Her guests were
Mrs. s. NJ. d. Marshall. Mrs. FL
mer T. Williams. Mrs. James
Stanton, Miss Ida Draper, Mrs.
John C. Truitt, Mrs. Charles
Vatney, Mrs. Walter L. Grier
and Mrs. James L. Davis.
80
A lovely party overlooked last
week was the sixth birthday
party of Joy Grier. Joy is for
tnnate to have st. Valentines
Day for her birthday, also
mother. Mrs. Louder Grier.
whose artistic taste is we'll
known to Milfordians. Favors
in keeping with the day, were
we'll taken care of by Mrs. Grier.
and the usual good time for the
young folks preceded the re-
freshments. The guests were
Virginia Prettyman, Eileen
Houston, Bobby NAPLES. Billy
Burris, Bobby and Jack Messick.
Harry and Ruthie Humes, Phil
lip Walls, Mary Lee Jacobs. San
dra Deputy. Patsy Grier and
Billy Boody. .
ma
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-24

William f. Miller. director Of
music at the High School. will
inaugurate a program of songs
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-24
HOSPITAL CARD
PARTY ATTRACTS
CROWD OF 500
CONTINUED from First Pager

IContinued from FIRST FageI
The fourteen prize winners in
bingo were: Hilda Kerr, Helen
Lynne, Ella Chapman, Thos. Davis,
Sr., Virginia Isaacs. Fannie Lynch,
Townley French. Hazel Jester, Lena
Johnson, Maud Frick, Mrs. Rump-
stitch, Mrs. A. D. Lank, Peggy Haz-
card and Frederick Harrington.
Financial Statement
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-24

George Mills, of Cedar Neck,
caught large skunk this week and
sold the large hide to t. Thad Wind
sor. Very few of this specie are ever
eanehl aronnd here. a. y 9Au On.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-24

Alonzo Morris who has been vis-
itine in Milford for the past two
weeks, has returned to Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-24

Clifford Milbourne and sister
Mary, of FELTON,, were the guests OF
Miss Nellie Hugg on Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
JIGGERS, HANK!

T ONDON - Warning to Henry
II Armstrong: A blacksmith
son, 10 years old, is after you! He
is Eric Boon. lightweight champion
of the British Empire.
Boon developed a sock in both
hands by welding a sledge- hammer
in his fathers shop. Despite his
youth. he has had more than 200
fights and now is thinking serious
lv of invading the United States.
When he does, he wants Arm
strong, who holds both the world
lightweight and Welterweight titles.
Boon said today that Armstrong 5
crowding. hammering style would
worry any fighter, but he thinks he
can solve il.
1--WE seen Armstrong fight
in the pictures, Boon said. IL
like the way he comes To his
man. His style is made to
order for me. He sets fast
pace, but so do L.
He won the British lightweight
title last month by knocking out
Dave Corwley in the 18th round.
In March, he defends it against
Arthur Danahar and the receipts
are expected to set record for a
lightweight bout in England.
But Eric isn't any too interested
in that fight, His friends and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
Former $1,000
Beauty Helpless
Without Friendly
Right Field Wall
BY HARRY GRA1SON
NEA Service Sports Editor

NEW fORk - Charles Her.
:. bert Klein is trying to
make a deal for himself q.
Chuck Klein, the man who
died with Baker Bowl.
klein's story is one of the
strangest in baseball. The Hoosier
simply couldn't get himself arrest
ed outside of the old Philadelphia
bandboX, long ago show place OF
baseball.
When the lowly Phillics shifted
from Baker Bowl TO Shibe Park
last summer, Klein might as well
have turned the other way.
The man for whom the Cubs
gave 100000 =. $50 900 in cash
and three players five years
ago was through.
The Phillies cant send Klein
To the minors, for he IL a 10
year man =. eight and half
seasons OF which was spent as
the terror Of the old and ram
shackie Baker Bowl.
II was there that he led Ma
tional league batters turned
in averages of .337, 34s. 1856. $50,
1868, and 1856; twice showed the
way in runs batted in with 121 and
120 and total hits with 226 and
223; topped the field in total bases
four times in a row with AS, 347,
420, and 365; thrice led in runs
scored with 1853. 121. and 1872; and
set the pace for the base stealers
with 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
KLEIN MISSED FRIENDLY
TIN WALL OF BAKER BOWL

KLEIN was judged the most
- valuable athlete in the loop in
1892.
The Cubs decided that they
couldn't get along without him at
the conclusion of the following
campaign.
Klein would have been per-
fectly all right in Wrigley Field
had it been possible for him TO
bring the 260-foot right field tip
wall of Baker Bowl with him.
But playing only an occa-
sional series in the dilapidated
old joint gave the hardy son
of indianapolis altogether too
few opportunities to take ad-
vantage of his peculiar knack
of lifting pitches over and
against the friendly barrier.
The result was that klein's bat
ting averages fell off 80 and go
points. 1t was only with her
culean effort that he cleared the
300 mark by single point in his
first whirl in the livery of the
chewing gum magnate. He dropped
TO .29S in 1885, so early in his
third year as a Bruin, Klein awoke
one morning to find that he had
been traded back to his favorlte
pasture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
Coast moguIs
Open Session

SEATTLE Pacific Coast Base.
ball league directors opened
mid-winter meeting today with
consideration of a playing sched-
ule that would open the season
April in four California cities,
A change in the player limit
rule appeared likely because OF
opposition TO the law restricting
the clubs to IS experienced men
this year and only Is in 1910.
President ". {. futile OF
the league said that with the
starting of new baseball
leagues the coast clubs have
been able 10 make farm ar
rangements and the player
limit rule is no longer needed.
The league was expected to rec.
ommend to the baseball rules CONF
mittee editing of the playing code,
and elimination of conflicting
clauses to bring the book up to
date.
Seattles farm" clubs, Spokane
of the Western international
league and Twin Falls of the Pho
neer league, were represented by
Business Manager Monty Mont
gomery of Spokane. who came here
for Owner Bill Ulrich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
BOW LING

The Crystalike bowling team of
the Glass b league won second
place in handicap tournament on
the Ballard alleys in Seattle Sun
day, outscoring all but one of 10
teams with fine 1850, including
1914 pins handicap.
Claude Peterson proved 10 be a
good anchor man for the Tacomans,
getting pins when they were need
ed, and leading the team with a nice
GIG total Dick McNerthney con-
tributed GIL to the team total and
Swanson registered 565 and Beryl
Wakefield encountering lot Of
tough luck. finished with 462
The first half of the Industrial
league campaign ended with the
Monday matches. Doc Boyer's
feminine team won the title.
nosing out the strong Ray Print
ers by single point. Members
of the championship team are
Mae knight, Nellie Brooks. Mar
iorie >haughnessy. porot h.
Mitchell and Doroth, Troy.
Nellie Brooks was the outstanding
trundler on the Boyer team last
night Shooting 100. 1893 and 203
she registered o56 FOR the highest
total OF the women shooters.
Bill Ruehle, leading of FOR Ray
Printers, was high man OF the league
With $50 total. Bryan Sheugh-
messy, anchoring for Johnson Candies,
rolled 232 for the high single game
The Doe BOYER Women Won
three points from Tacoma Towel
supply Ia clinch the first half
title. Ka, Printers finished
closely by aDneNing three points
from Three Little Pigs. johnson
Candies wound up the semester
with three point win over Big
Had Wolf.
Rufus Fairbanks was the high
scorer Of the Telephone Company
league matches. shooting q 5S3 total
for the Commercials. Ed Aibsugh
rolled AIS for the high single game.
Jean Leslie. with l9l game.
rolled the high single game in the
Penn Salt league matches and
Charles Thomson scored 345 FOR the
best two-gRme total
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
Glenn Bullock
Leads Whitman
WALLA WALLA-With an IL

WALLA WALLA-With an H.
point average in six games. Glenn
Bullock. forward. continues to lead
the Missionary quintet in point
gathering. The tricky junior top
ped the Northwest conference last
season with 113 points total.
Bullocks running mate. flashy
Larry Pepin. follows the former
Yakima prep star with 10-point
average. Paul Webb. guard, has
40; Hal Heidenreich. also guard,
has 81, two more than Capt. Arnol
Gentry.
The Missionaries are play
ing Gonzaga university in
Spokane tonight and tomor-
row night in a return series.
The quintets split the first
two-game series played here in
the Wa-hi gym last week.
Whitman opens its Northwest
conference schedule early next
month with College of Idaho.
Coach Mig Borleske's five code
tenders with Willamette for the
title had tough time hurdling the
Coyotes in the championship
stretch last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
HANDSOME CHICAGO GOLFER TAKES TOURNEY
M ETz WINS
FAT PURSE

OAKLAND. Cal. - Dick Metz.
handsome Chicago professional.
was 81 200 richer today as ne and
his contemporaries warmed up for
the San Francisco match play open
tournament which starts tomorrow.
Metz won that prize ycsfer-
day when he defeated T.. j.
Dutch Harrison OF Oak Park,
ILL.,. by one stroke in an 49,
hole play-off for the Oakland
open title. They were tied on
Sunday after ~ holes of medal
play.
The winner bsgged 50. one
under par. over the Sequoyah
Country club course. He was out
in "a. one under. and came home
with par IS. Harrison had
par 20.
Metz played brilliantly for
stroke lead at the turn. and main
tanned 1t on the back nine Har-
rison earned $3.50 for finishing
second and they also split the play
off gate receipts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18

delegation. Accommodations are
being made for 500 eX-bushcrs.
Therell be a steak dinner plenty
of entertainment and refreshments
and the boys viii have a chance
to cut up with former team
mates and opponents alike.
In fact quite a number of foul
balls can be expected. not the
type one would catch in glove,
but of the verbal variety.
Guests Of honor will be Freddie
Hutchinson, the schoolboy pitching
sensation; Jack Lellvelt Seattle
manager. and Del Baker, boss of
the Detroit Tigers So ii will be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
Alaska'S Annual
Ice Game Opens

NENANA. Alaska-Msyor r. s.
Kaiser of Nenana took up added
duties today as manager of the
Annual Ice Pool the terrltory's
500 900 spring guessing game.
For 81 ticket, person guesses
the day. hour and minute ne be
lieves the ice will break in the
Tanana river. With little snow
this year the ice on the river Is
thicker. indicating a possible late
breakup.
Mayor Kaiser. who is also man
ager of the City Light and Power
Co. was elected over NJ. J. Cooney,
A supervising committee OF five
including A. r. Wright. Charles
Shade. z ketzler. J. {. Cook and
George Hupprich. was also elected
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
SPOKANE AND PROMOTERS SEEK LOCAL RING STARS
Strong and Smith May Show
In Northwest Examinations

Win, lose or draw in his 10
round main event battle with Tru-
man Kennedy of Bellineham Thurs
day night al Greenwich coliseum,
Glen Strong is in a position vir-
tually to write his own ticket" in
the matter OF other Northwest
scraps In the near future.
Jack Conner, the Tacoma
Iightweight's manager. reveal
ed 7 sdas he was In receipt
Of an attractive offer for
Glen's services from Al Morse,
spokane manager. A. well rs
from an unnamed group Of
Portland sportsnep who plan
10 revive the game there
shortly.
Connor said Morse wants Strong
for projected lightweight tourna-
ment in Spokane In which leading
135-poundcrs from all over the
West viii compete.
Morse has also put in bid for
Paul Smith. another classy Taco
ma lightly. Conner said. Smith is
also on Thursdays card here, meet
ing Buddy Smith Of Bellingham in
the six-round scmi-final
NOT LOOKING AHEAD
Strong and Smith aren't look
ing too far ahead. however. since
both of the youngsters viii be in
tough" Thursday night. Strong
against his conqueror OF two
months ago and Smith against
namcsake with sterling reputa-
ton.
Another highlight on Thursdays
program is the Davy Ward-Jules
Trolles four-rounder occupying the
special event berth on the card.
Trolles IA good hoy from
Vancouver. y. C.. who will
have . four-pound weight ad-
vantage and considerable
edge In experience on Dasy.
TroIles n easily the most
rugged fighter Ward has faced.
having never been knocked off
his feet. he insists.
Hank Curtis. promising young
Tacoma welter. is paired with
Freddie Wilson, highly recon-
mended newcomer from kelso. in
the four-round second prelim.
while the four-round opener will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
Hansen Is Victor.
Defeating Thiede

Billy Hansen. popular Salt Lake
City heavyweight, made it two in
a row here Monday night with a
victory over Cliff Thiede, ex-Uni-
versity o. Southern California
grid star. In their match headlin-
ing the wrestling card at Green
wich coliseum.
Hansen won the initial fall in
three minutes. 81 seconds of the
second round, using a series of
headlocks and a dropkick to flatten
Thiede. but the one-time Trojan
footballer came right back TO
square things in 1;01 of the fourth
stanza with a devastating series of
flying tackles.
The end came In the fifth,
when Hansen, only slightly less
groggy than his opponent fol-
lowing head-on collision in
the middle of the ring. body
slammed Thiedc for the fall in
one minute. 30 seconds.
1t WAS a fast, Clearly Wrcstled
match throughout and drew big
hand from the fans.
Vicious and unprincipled Billy
Edwards dropped George Harden
with a right to the jaw and fell on
him for a fall to win the semi-flnsl
in five minutes, So seconds of the
third round. Harden, newcomer
from Georgia, proved gentlemanly
ta,,t d., he tsaI
Edwards unethical meth
dds TO give as good as he received
while the tussle lasted.
Sailor Barto and Dave Johnson
drew in the three-round special
event. and Toby Wallace won on a
foul from Leo Burke in a slam
bang opener when the Tacoman
wouldn't allow Wallace to re-enter
the ring after tossing him out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
HAWKS TALON
LIONS, 4 TO 3

VANCOUVER, r. C.-Thc Sc
attic Seahawks nosed out the
Vancouver Lions, to 5, last night
in one Of the fastest Pacific Coast
Ice Hockey league games seen
here this season.
Seattle used Portland's goalie.
Andy Aitkenhead, as a substitute
for Emmett Venue, who was out
with an injured hand.
Dave Downie won the game for
Seattle with goal In the closing
minutes Of the third period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18

GOOD TO HIS LAST STEP
IN PHILLIES' RANDBON

1T was some little time before the
ruddy-faced I hi e t c realized
that he had been returned to his
tailor-made park, but once he got
the idea his average scared to sos,
the best in three semesters.
Kleins legs went bad in 1887,
but, Philly at heart, he respond
ed with a mark of ,325. He still
exerted forceful piece of hickory.
Chuck strengthened his legs via
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
CHUCK KLEIN PASSES
ON WITH BAKER BOWL

Park calls for pokes Of $50 feet or
more. and Klein couldn't make the
grade His morale went with pop
flies that would have been home
runs in Baker Bowl. He wound up
with an average Of PAS
Chuck Klein died with Baker
Bowl.
He cant even get q Job in
RrnnklNn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18

golf and other routes. and, happ'
in MS old surroundings. Launched
the 1898 campaign ike Glen
Cunningham in the stretch.
He was batting $40 and
playing well all around. Again
he was the tough hombre OF
Baker Bowl until they
took the bowl away from him.
Clearing the fence AT Shioi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
Bellingham Men May Buy Club

TO Bellinghsm last season. He is
DESTROYS Of getting out OF base
ball and back into the drug store
business. and deal Is being
cooked Up now for the Chinook
franchise
The Vancouver franchise
changed hands few weeks
ago. but the club has been
home-on ned all the time. The
new owner il Bob Brown, who
gets back into pro ball after
an absence of IL years.
The Tacoma and Yakima clubs,
like Vancouver. have been home
owned all the time.
The New York Yankees have q
working agreement with the We
nstchee club and Hollywood had a
similar agreement with Benrng
ham. but neither Of the clubs were
quite regarded as chain outfits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
Pro Hockey
Dave (Sw

Schriner, of the New York Ameri-
cans, moved to within one point
last week of tieing Johnny Gott-
selig of Chicago for the National
Hockey league scoring lead, sta
tistics showed today.
Schriner scored a point on an
assist last week while Gottselig
who has "a points, went scoreless,
The outstanding performance was
that of Sylvanus Apps. Toronto,
who scored four goals and two as
sists to bring his total to II points.
The leaders:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18

NEW foRk-Ned Irish Madison Square Garden basketball
- thank Dave Macmillan, Minnesota for
attendance season Macmillan
who left New York professional in the Big
Ten several back has
ing here They had college
played the Garden The turned to
the Vikings down Long well THEY'VE
seen every collegiate douhe-header
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
Mako and Tidball
Win Tennis Doubles

ORLANDO. Fla. = Gene Mako
and Jack Tidball of Los Angeles
yesterday won the Florida state
tennis doubles championship. de-
feating Elwood Cooke of Portland.
Ore. and Hal Surface of Kansas
City.
The match, halted Sunday by
darkness, ended Sc, ST., Us. 1-6,
"a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-18
BACK TO BOOKS

CHICAGo-With the close of
the professional football season.
two members of the Chicago Bears
return 10 their studies
Danny Fortmann to medical school
at the University of Chicago and
End Ed Manske to Loyola univer-
sity law school.