davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Records spent
ton.
The Baptist Circle will meet on
Thursday. May ID, at the home o:
Mrs: w. j. Preston. rt
Herbert Besse, Of Benton CITY
was business visitor in KennewicI
Monday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Blakely If
Benton City came Sunday to visit
with her mother, Mrs. Letha WEIGH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schuster and
small daughter plan to leave Sun
day for a two weeks vacation trip
to Seattle and Portland. -,
The Tuesday bridge club enter
tanned their husbands with a picnic
dinner in Sacajawea park Tuesday
evening.
Bill Westermeyer and Biddy Doyle
OF Plymouth were Kennewick visit
ors today. They were boosting Cor
the Umatilla dam project.
Weekend visitors from Benton
City were c. D. Van de Venter, Jay
circuit, Fred Batrum, Bill circuit,
o. NJ. Hanson, j. G. Howard and
Mrs. Dyorak. 1...
G. w. Hampton has moved from
his home on the Highlands to his
property in Pasco. Theron Davis
has moved into the Hampton house
on the Highlands.
The fourth division of the M. E.
aid will meet at the home of Mrs.
A. j. Thompson on Wednesday,
May II, with Mrs. Milton Libby
as assistant hostess.
The DeMolay boys are planning
to give their annual Sweetheart
dance on Thursday, May Is at the
Highlands clubhouse, following the
commencement exercises. ---~e
James e: WEIGH, who has been q
patient in the Pasco hospital for
the. past four weeks is able to re-
turn to his home here. He will re-
turn next week to- undergo an ap-
pendectomy.
The regular monthly dinner meet
ing of%the% Kilkare club was held at
the A. T. Belair home Sunday eve
ming when Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Web
Der took high score and Mr.. and
Mrs. Olson second high.
Mrs. Herbert Ihrig ST., Mrs. VIM.
H. Hanna, Mrs. Harry Pelletere and
Mrs. Grace Kavertes, all of Seattle
were guests at the George D. Peters
home today. The ladies were en-
route to Garfield on a visit.
Miss Ann Cooper arrived We'd
nesday from Rochester, Minnesota
to visit at the home Of her aunt,
Mrs. j. s. Kennett. Miss Cooper is
private secretary to the manager
of the Mayo clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Koschkee ac-
companied by Mrs. Koschkee's mo-
ther, Mrs. Cora Cooley, left Monday
for their home sat Mt. Hope, Wis
consin after spending the weekend
visiting at the E. L. Baxter and
Sam Schuster homes. The party
had spent the winter months in
California and were enroute to their
home. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-11
Mental Gases Costs Mount

Chicago, Ill. - At the annual
meeting OF the American Psychia-
trio Association, DR.. Arthur II.
Ruggles, of Providence, r. I. esti-
mated that failure TO treat mental
diseases properly was costing the
county a billion dollars a year. lie
characterized mental health as the
greatest medical problem in Amer
lea.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-11
The Weather

The nights have been so cool the
past week that the grass isn't grow
ing as fast as lot Of the growers
think it should but the day temp
eratures have been above average.
Temperatures for the past week,
with those Of the Corresponding
week a year ago were:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-11

Mrs. r. Mas returned from the
coast Sunday.
Paul Cherry, now stationed at
Davenport on the USBR. spent
the weekend in Hanford.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-11

FOR SALE-Red Spaniel puppies,
phone 2222. Barney Koelker. 6-Tp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28

Kentucky Or. Irving before join
ing the Presbyterian board staff
in 1887 was for many years sec
rotary OF the spiritual emphasis
work Of the national council. Y. M
{. A. OF America. HE Is author OF
anrnrnl hnnLa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28

Gordon Pollock. an assistant
engineer with the Pacific Bridge
Co. nov wcli started on tls huge
Tacoma Narrows project, vii ca.
plain some Of the engineering
problems 81 the structure at nest
weeks meeting OF the new Com.
mcnro ~ Bushes. Mems club
The club. which meets every
other Thursday. VIII hold ita Feb }
session at Jacks ordai. al p m.
Engineer Pollock ulil discuss
principally the work In progress.
casting and placing 81 the 500.
ton concrete anchors and sinking
~ the calssons which viii support
the bridge towers
Special entertainment for next
Thursday hna been arranged by
Calvin Hopper who plans to pre-
cent on the program the Derby
Brothers. Earl and Bob. commonly
known as Hem and Haw
Latest addition Ca tho growing
business street Ia The new millinery
store 10 be known Ra sibyl Hats.
installation of store fittings now
IL IA progress at etp Commerce -i..
where =. Fisher ~ Chicago. dls-
trlct manager Of the firm. Ia In
charge Fisher announced that his
company IL optimistic OF Tacoma
business possibilities
Returning 10 business IN Tacoma
after a thr.e-year absence. Joe NJ.
Jean. matchmaker aud tcwslsr. ia
opening hls shop NJ OILS Commerce
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28

From l to 1880 the preshytery viii
meet for election of commissioners
TO the general assembly.
A womens presbyterial seminar
will be held from ? 80 To 3 o'clock.
with Mrs. j +. Olsen presiding
Though primarily for women min
listers and elders, others interested
may attend
Dinner At $50
There will be a lay leaders din
ner seminar at 3 30. to which all
lay leaders, elders, deacons. trus-
tees. officers and teachers are in
vited Besides Tacoma attends
ance, there will be delegations
from Aberdeen, Hoquiam. Gym
pia. Centraha, Chehalis. puyallup.
Sumner and other communities of
the presbytery.
Or. Turck served as president Of
Centre college, Ky. from 1927 TO
carly 1886 Since then he has been
on the Presbyterian board of
Christian education. Prior To head
ing the college he was engaged IN
law practice in New York city, had
been professor Of law at Tulane
university, his alma mater, and
Vanderbilt university. and dean Of
the college of law at University Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
GAYLORD JONES
TO CENTURY

Third Ia AN elimination SERIES 81
four orohestras, the most popular
OF whom Will be booked for an
indefinite period. Gaylord 1OneA
and his .cosmopnlitanS will APP
pear AZ the Century ballroom this
Saturday. Jones. according To adj
vance reports Ia we'll equipped
with individual entertainers who
viii be at their best with novelty
numbers and popular melodies
both instrumental and vocal in
order 10 garner the popularity
votes necessary To- win the per
manent Century Saturday night
assignment
Marilyn Mercer. one 1T the top
notch" ballroom and radio vocal
stars Of this section Of the coun.
try has recently been added 10 the
band and Will make her first Ia
coma appearance with The Cosmo-
politans tomorrow night No ad=
vance In admission prices Is con
tcmpiatcd for Jones engagement.
Within a period of the next two
weeks viii come definite confirma-
ton on bookings for the Century
OF Jean kruppa. the worlds great
est drummer and his orchestra.
Buddy Rogers radio and ballroom
band and Ran Wide and his pop
ular aggregation Rogers and
Wilde both appeared at the oskes
ballroom last fall and scored trr-
mendous hits with local dancers
who no doubt will turn out in force
for their next appearances.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
Rates
GIVEN BOOST
Congressman Rankin
Tells House OF
Tacoma's Asset
~ PAU. OLSON
SECRETARY 10 Congressman toffee
ASnINGToN. ID. 4. IN Malh

W tNHiNtto>, ~ u INV wan
The further reduction OF electric
light and power rates in Tacoms
was brought 70 the attention Of
ceVery member OF the house OF rep
rcsentatives this week in a personal
letter sent out by Congressman
John r. Rankin. chairman II the
public power bloc in the lower
house Congressman Rankin, who
visited Tacoma last year ss the
guest 81 Congressman Coffee and
other officials. stated in his letter
that every city OF town in America
that charges more than Tacoma Is
ovef-chsrging and invited the menu
bcrs OF the house 10 see what eN-
cess charges were being made IN
their districts Rankin further
stated.
Remember that Tacoma Is q
town OF only about 10. 600 popula.
ton and has S23 ,52s SIS. invested
IN its electric system, which Il has
paid down TO less than Sc 900 600.
Last year Il paid taxes and operat-
Ing expenses and still made so
much profit that II WAS necessary
TO again reduce rates Other cities
can do the same thing"
All of this Is good advertising
for the CITY OF Destiny,
Flooded With WA Protests
The members of the United
States senate are being flooded
with kilograms. letters and post
cards from WpA workers. their
families and community business
men and civic officials throughout
the country. protesting against the
cut IN the WpA deficiency APP
preparation TO 725 million dollars
To last until June 80 The dcluge
of protests is reminiscent OF the
flood OF communication inspired
by the Gannett newspapers during
the reorganization bill fight 9th
ers are now taking leaf from
that book
State society Enterisins
On Sunday last the Washington
State and Alaska society entertain
ed at n tea and reception In honor
OF the Washington State and Alas
liza congressional delegation and
their wives, Gathering In the May
flower hotel for this event were
such well-known figures as former
Senator {. c. Dill Frank T. Bell,
L. S commissioner OF fisheries.
Nat Engle, chief of the bureau OF
FOREIGN and domestic .naa,,nr..
and the Lomen family of ALASKA
reindeer fame.
Prominent Visitors
Among the prominent Washing
ton state visitors last week were
u. s. Marshal A. j. Gritty. Gus
toms Collector Saul Haas, and
Lieut. Gov. Victor A. Meyers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
Manufacturer
Proven Recipes
B,kID Bts>~ AID

iRANkriRTLRC CASSEROLE
Place IN alternate iHysr, IN
casserole
medium lls-olD can Heinz
oven BAKED Means With PORK
aud Tomato sauce
ruD chopped cold frankfurtrrs
having three lassrs 81 beans
aud two LAYERS Of meat
over top LAYER Of beans pour .
generous amount OF
Heinz Tomato ksirhuD
Arrange over ketcbuD.
To ) slices bacon
Bake Ia 4 hot oven 400 des -
about 80 minutes or until beans
ana meat are heated through and
the bacon u golden brown.
fSerYes -
FROSTED GtNsERsRrtD BANS
e., cup tat
~ Gun sugar
rEg
- rub utaiassex
~ Gun keiioEEs ALTMAN
81 cup strong kafffs-Uas ooffss
! y cups flour
a teaspoon soda
- tssspoons basinr posdrr
- teaspoon salt
- teaspoon cinnamon
- teaspoon cloves
- teaspoon FinKsr
Cream TAT ana sugar thoroughly
Add epz beat until cfsamf hdd
molasses Al Bran and cold COT
fee ME- vel SIT flour with re-
mslnlug ingredients ana AID N
first mixture Bsks in EresAed psn
In moderate oven $50 ces -
about 30 minutes Frost CAKE IN
pan with uneoos~r frostins Or
otlst with powdered s3issf a. sOon
- it IL taken from the oven Cut
Yisid dozen bars dt.T7I
inches
BROWN SUGAR rrosrIsS
tAbisspoon. butter
Tablespoon not rrss1 - Top
mia
:. cuu brown svssr
Cream butter add not Aauid
and mix thorousnis Ada DfOsn
susAf ard Drst se1. Spread on
warm eAst
NINDsOH -ANDNi' bys
CrsAn one -thifd eur Dut,sF a6d
- cue each o. fibslB hz0pDsd colo
boiled ham arc cod boilse
chicken. season With ssit and
psprka SPREAD mlTtuf. DstNeen
sl4nes q Wonder wheat bread.
APRICOT BANANA tAkg
"a cup. Itsbsfs Hlsnd tlsuf
~ tFzspDSns baking poHdsf
"a tssspoon sah
- cup sh0Etynin.
Ia fubs suraf
sEEs
- rHB mia
tssspoon Ismon stifzd
Sis ard measure me flour 70
AZ sikh baEius DoaGsr AID sslt.
Cream anoTleu4ng AID siassf sfAc-
ual4F thsn ssza one - time
cfeaulng Until seTs 4lsus ard
z 2ffY Add mix and EXTRACT aitsf-
nstslg H1th flour beating Until
snsnCth after fAch addition pots
into vel sreaeed and flOuffd aver
pans ana bake 80 - IS minutes -
37s esE y Tifid Three s-inth
.2gsrA
Tu.LING
! ruu sifysd aDrieofs
3 Large bananzs sils~d tsfs thin
? fups pow dsTed .BEar
tablespoons fishsfs Bisnd
IiSnT
Nj DyWdsrsc E1saF and -four
tfa<Ougnly ADD fFl1It Cook over
rot yst<r until fngcksnsd Cool
Spread between lATsfs and on TOD
q csSs sDTtnIls with shrtodsd
C1coaElt-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST
FORUM SUNDAY AT J

Tn. Tacoma branch 81 the Ma.
tionsi Association for thu Al.
vsnssment of colered People ~lli
hold an open fnrum At p, ~.
Sunday at the Bethiehsm Baptist
church. So 18th and ! ~. There
viii hr hlsrusslan % legislative
measures before congress and the
state Legislature. with James Heck
and J A. Garfield Washington ..
leader. the public ls invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
NEW ITALIAN aOAI.

ROME Premier MuKsollnl res
vealed today that he expects newly
opened coal minea In Sardinia to
produce 1900 600 tons annually
and eventually make Italy slf-
sufficient.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
ART EXHIBIT At
BRYANT SCHOOL

A public EXHIBIT ~ ~ofk done
by zluslents m Inc creative arts
stsHtso Unit II. the scsfeai center 81
community reefestsen program
which - locafed Ia bryant grade
schost. 30 IN ard Alaewurth ave.
VIII open Monday
The exhihit viii he open earh
aftrfneaa. starting Monday. and
continue through FrssIay. fFem |
70 : > ~. Students wefk vii slsn
he shows publicly Tuesday and
thursday evening ef sext week
frunt 80 % , m
ftxhlhsts viii Ineitssis wu~aeafv-
ING eisy measisas setaptminx.
painting sna drawing material
completed BY STUDENTS ia CLASSES
one az the features VIII b. an
address Wednesday ~ Mrs Dave
Glars. mother % Allan Cl4sk fcs~
mss rseumAn. now an sntsrnatsea.
airy knnwn seslpfnr. ~fe esil he
. guest n the sculpture elss Al
2 n IN
Clark attended nfysnt whenI
While there hs mssse ~aHss unusual
esaYea drawings IN hlsek hesssis
rNs hiasshasf,ls were removed and
framed These pictures are stili
hanging IN sne halls N the ebael
building ard viii h~ sfems ~ inter-
eat 70 vssitofs during Tho EXHIBIT
a Demonstration la making iife
massss under asrwctiou n Kari
Ev.rs. instructor. wtsl he neta
Tuesday sfsernrae AZ oeiask.
ard again ~ D. IN Thursday
Evsss wiii bs assisted ~ gltftpsi
bach. nsh Mclean and fufsthy
Cochran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
Engineer Will Address
Commerce St. Merchants

A. Resides being q matchmaker.
~ Jean formerly was = musician
for the old fsntages ihsatsf here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
Presbyterian Leaders to
Gather in Tacoma Monday

Clergy and lay leaders Of The
Presbyterian hurehes of the
Olympia preshytery viii meet IN
Tacoma next Monday at Emmanuel
church in a midwinter seminar On
faith and life
Two outstanding speakers vii
be presented. DR. Charles J Turck.
general director OF social educa-
ton and action OF the PRESBYTERIAN
board Of Christian education. and
pf George Irving general direc-
tor 81 the department Of faith and
life on the same board.
Dr. Turck will address meet
ing Of the Presbyterian Young
Peoples league at Olympia Sunday
afternoon, Jan. 20. at 3 o'clock.
Miss Ann Rohbecke Of Tacoma.
president OF the league. will pre-
side at the session 10 be held IN
the United Churches.
Arrangement for the local en-
gagements Of Drs. Turck and Irv-
ing were made BY Dr. Mynerd
Meekhof pastor of the First
church al Sumner and chairman
Of the Christian education COM
mittee of the presbytery.
Start In Morning
Sessions at Emmanuel church.
Nc 9th and J SITS. will begin Mon
day. A ministers seminar Will
open at Q o'clock. with Rev. Robert
A. Cameron of Aberdeen. moders-
tor Of the synod of Washington.
presiding.
Rev. a B. Van Zante. Tacoma.
moderator of the presbytery, will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
NEW MpA CLASS

An office procedure class. To
teach such business routine as
filing. office correspondence. runf-
ing Of telephone calls. and hand
ling appointments. will BE- started
Friday evening by the NPA eap-
cation division IN Tacoma. Il VII
meet at $50 at the United Pres.
hyteran church 6th ave. and
Grant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28

call the general BODY to order \,
Il o'clock
Or Harold = Long. pastor 81
Emmanuel church VII preside A.
the fellowship luncheon, from l.
20 for both ministers and elders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28

rnp sisysd aDgieots
large bananas. sIls~d ssfs thin
Sups pow dsTed .uEar
) tablespoons fishFfs Blfn5
ionT
Nj powdered EusAF and fiO9E
th1<oughly Add fruit Cnok over
rot water until tngcksnsd Cool
Spread between layers and on TOD
q csks EDTgnEis with shFtodsd
CqcoaEut
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Battered Dewitt, Bulls Teams
Seek SoIoce for Sad Season
In Little Army-Novy Came

Dewitt and Bulls take the grid
iron at Sligo Park at 2 tomorrow
afternoon for their little Army
Navy game" and while neither
school has had an exceptional sea-
son, all woes will be forgotten by
the winner. It will be the seventh
meeting of the two teams. Dewitt
has one-game edge, earned last
year, 10 to O.
Injuries have hit both teams this
season. Dewitt will have but five re-
serves tomorrow. Bulls has left
only 80 of a squad of As that began
the campaign.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Kentucky and Georgia Tech
Nov Break Into Picture

The four major bowls now de-
mand eight teams. They have
Southern California or U. c. L. A.
for the West Coast-the remaining
seven will be picked from Tennessee,
Texas A. and NJ, Tulane, Missouri,
North Carolina, Holy Cross and
Georgetown in all likelihood.
At least they are we'll in the lead
at this moment. Kentucky could
crowd into the picture by beating
Tennessee and Georgia Tech would
be distinct card
But you can understand the plight
of the bowl pickers as they dash
from spot to spot and scan each
weeks returns.
They are out of luck in the Ivy
League and the Big Ten. They can't
get Notre Dame or Duke. From the
North they must look to Holy Cross
and Georgetown, two of the best,
although Duquesne has turned in
an extremely fine job.
There will be almost no action on
this Thanksgiving Day, but the card
will be loaded heavily for Saturday,
one of the best after Thanksgiving
Day cards that bootball has ever
known.
There will be a flood of important
action, headed by Cornell and
Pennsylvania, Michigan and Ohio
State, Princeton and Navy, Harvard
and Yale Iowa and Northwestern
and long list of others. which still
are somewhere in the grand
scramble
And these games, at least a few
Of them, will play some part in un-
raveling the tremendous tangle
that now involves the unhappy bowl
pickers from coast to coast.
Evening star., 1939-11-23

Dewitt has played six games, win
ming one, tieing one and losing four.
Several losses were due to the lack
of reserves. Bulls, too, lost one of
its big games because Of a weak re-
serve. 1t has won two games, tied
one and lost three.
Dewitt has Bill Kemp, former
Eastern center, ready for quarter
back duty. He will do most of the
passing and kicking. Bert Caina,
who scored twice. last year against
Bulls, has been out with injuries,
but is expected to fill halfback po-
sition beside Julius Becker, who has
been handicapped with bad knee.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
ST. Albans Conquers
ST. James 10 Finish
Successful Year
Scores Third Straight
Win Over Hoeerstown
School, 1o to o

st. Adams ended a successful foot
ball season in muddy triumph over
st. James of Hagerstown yesterday,
10 to 0, and for the first few min
utes of play it threatened to run
up one of those scores opponents
have been making against Chicago
U. this year.
st. Adams received the kick-off
and in five straight plays had the
ball over. Derrick Schoenfeld, Bob
LIE Fevre, Walter Swift and Court
ney Sunday packed the ball into pay
territory, whereupon Schoenfeld
skirted end for 10 yards and the
score.
That took some 8 minutes and
about 5 minutes later St. Albans
scored again, a pass, Swift to Dick
Alexander, starting things. After
two first downs and so yards had
been gained LIE Fevre smashed
through center for more points.
The st. James eleven, which used
only two substitutes throughout the
game, then held the st. Albans Sec
ond team from further scoring until
the last quarter. Taylor Chewing,
Bob Bondy, Mike Rizik and Dave
Davidson marched so yards to the
visitors and Rizik then plunged
for the final score.
The victory was the third straight
for st. Adams over st. James and
the fifth of the season for the win
nerS
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Ernie Dusek Grapp|es
Evans in Card That
Should Be Lively

Joe Turner will celebrate Thanks
giving Day in traditional fashion
this evening at the arena with
. program featuring Ernie Dusek
and Don Evans, and the professor
allows as how it shapes up with
the best previous holiday attrac-
tions.
Holiday bouts always are jolly
for the boys seem to swing into
the spirit of the occasion with more
than ordinary vim, vigor. gusto
vitality, enthusiasm, exuberance
pep, ETC., etc.
A goodly crowd will be there, and
there should be more than one i'm
promptu bout.
The supporting card includes
Maurice La Chappelle VS.. Henry
Kulkovich, Able Coleman VS.. John
ny Katan, Jim Casey VS.. AL Eustace
and Bob Gordon VS.. Reb Russell.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Georgetown upset Washington
and Lee, ~ to 6, to win the South
Atlantic grid crown. Jack Flavin,
a sub halfback, led the winners
attack.
G. U. lost to Villanova, 13 to 20;
Gallaudet trimmed Drexel, 81 to
0, and Maryland State beat West
ern Maryland, 20 to O.
Eddie Casey's touchdown and a
field goal by Ralph Harwenn en-
abled Harvard to beat Yale, 10
to 8.
Illinois won the Western Con-
ference championship by scoring
a field goal In the last half
minute against Ohio State, win
ming, 8 tot.
Other scores: Notre Dame, 80:
Purdue. 13; Johns Hopkins, 13;
st. Johns, 13; Minnesota, "a;
Michigan, 7; California, IA; STAN
ford, 10; Lafayette, 10; Lehigh,
s; Pitt, II; Carnegie Tech, Z.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Penn Hopes to Pave Way
To Score for Cornell
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23-Full-
back Jim Connell, handicapped by
injuries, hasn't played long enough
in any game to score for Penn this
year.
So, in the finale against unbeaten
Cornell Saturday. his team mates
plan to let Connell lug the ball over
the line-if and when they get near
enough the goal line.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Lee, Eagles GooIie, Lacks Heft,
But Makes Up for 1t in Grit
Ninth OF a series introducing
the Eagles, Washington's first
ice hockey tedm.)

Gordon Lee-This hatchet-faced
veteran probably never will make
the grade in big-time hockey, where
they like their goalies heftier and
taller, but take it from Coach Red
Mackenzie, he's a more than ade-
quate puck checker for the Eastern
League.
A native of Hamilton, Ontario,
the 26-year-old 13o-pounder is a
veteran of the Eastern League, hav-
ing performed three years with the
Baltimore Orioles and another sea-
son with Hershey, no longer in the
loop.
Mackenzie says the scrappy goaue
never has had a good club in front
of him, but that he hopes the pres
ent edition Of the Eagles finally
will give Lee the break due him.
Makes up in courage and stiffness
what he lacks in height and weight.
Works at gas station Ia Oh season.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
$50 Girl Hockey Stors
Open National Play

By the Associated Press. .
CLEVELAND, Nov. 23.-One hun
dred and fifty crack girl field
hockey players were on hand to-
day for the opening of the National
Field Hockey Tournament, sched-
uled to run through Sunday.
Five sections of the country
great lakes, Northwest, Midwest
and Middle Atlantic-have repre-
sentative teams here. The out
standing players will be chosen for
game between two all-America
groups as Sundays finale. .
Evening star., 1939-11-23

Bulls has available only one of
the f1rst-string backs that started
the season. He is Jack Davis, half
back. Ed Dove, former George
Washington High star, will play left
half, and Bill Helback, letter man
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press

Today a year ago-Jimmy
Crowley signed new flve-year
contract as Fordham football
coach at estimated $4,000 an
nually.
Three years ago-Denny Shute.
Philadelphia, former holder Of
British open title, won P. G. A.
crown, defeating Jimmy Thom-
son in 36-hole final.
Evening star., 1939-11-23

from last year, will play quarter,
with Bill Leahy taking over the full
back job.
Pat Mahoney, who played with
Bill Shepherd at Western Maryland,
is coach Of the Bulls team.