davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-10

President Quezon announced that
in line with the suggestions Of
Major Douglas Macarthur, the first
unite of the new Philippine Fleet
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-10

says she will quit if ] don't get bet
ter work. Tell me if it is advisable
for me to join the union in order to
better my condition?
Ans: You might as well allow her
to make her choice, as she doesn't
seem to understand that jobs are
not plentiful MT this time. Hold 10
the position you have until you are
able to make better connection.
In your line of duty, don't see how
it would help TO Join the union, but
it certainly will not hinder you any.
M. G.-Several months ago I dis
covered a piece cut from the inner
sole of my shoe. I wish to know i
what this lady told me about this
matter is really true?
Ans: Well, II don't put ..mucF
weight TO what she said as don
see how another woman would have
had access to your shoes. Stol
worrying about such things as i
can't possibly harm you.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-10

Z. Any brother got sick some
time ago and his wife sent him to
the hospital The doctors sent him
home in few days saying he had
ulcers Of the stomach. Now he is
dead and I would like to know if 1t
was ulcers or something else that
caused his death.
Ans: His death was the result of
chat stomach trouble that he had
been suffering with for quite some
time. There wasn't any kind of un-
fair work or trickery done to cause
his death. He being sixty years Of
age, just couIdn't seem to throw off
the condition.
/, N.--Should encourage my
husband with his plans or am real.
Iy expecting too much?
Ans. Certainly you should give
your husband all Of the support and
encouragement that you can 8. !.
this 10 what makes successful men in
the world. You aren't expecting too
much, for he is capable of carrying
out these plans whereby you both
will be benefited.
L. B.-Does the boy have in
mind really like me or is he using
me for a sucker? Will my uncle
ever let me go alone with boys?
Ans: The boy does like you, but
my dear child, you both are too
young to be worried about love #f.
fairs. might add that he goes with
ether girls, and you should make
other boy friends. When you are
old enough, your uncle will allow
you to receive company as other
girls. :
T.. H. CT have a nagging wife
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-10

A one-ton row boat could pass
through the Panama Canal for
seventy-five cents. The only vessels
too large to pass through the Canal
are the "Normandie'' and the
Queen Mary"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-10

For nearly eight miles the Panama
Canal passes through cutting of
solid rock which is now called Gail
lard Cut. The deepest part of the
cut is between Gold Hill which is
co. feet high and Contractors Hill
which Is do5 feet high.
r.
Each United States Ship has an
enlisted man detailed as ships tailor,
who makes alterations and repairs
to clothing and to the ships canvas.
~
A Battleship Of the u. $. Navy
measures over 600 feet in length
and close to hundred in width. A
comparison with the dimensions OF
the largest building in your vicinity
will give some idea Of the size Of q
floating fortress Of your Navy.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-10

Patronixe Merchants who Adver-
tiss in The Forum.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-10

NAVY NEWS AND ODDITIES
United States Navy Recruiting Service
Columbus, Athens, Marion, Springfield,
and Chillicothe, Ohio
Sub-Stations - Lima, Dayton, Portsmouth.
Main Station-C Cincinnati, Ohio


should be delivered this month. Tt
will be 4s-knot motor torpedo
boat of British manufacture.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-10

A detachment Of 200 blueiackets
and 900 marines will be encamped
at the New York's World Fair. Lieu
tenant Leland r.. Lampan, UsN.,
will be in command Of the Navy's
detachment.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-10
4 M Abbe Ud77dce :
I, hasegsr nsaEAs OF @ 1E Anse.eAA sE4aK
4 H
Send all mail to Able Wallace. care Of ~
THE FORUM. 4i4 w. sth ST.. DAYTON, OHIO

that nags me all of the time about
getting better job. Sometimes she
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23
KODIAK HERRING FISHING CLOSED
 BY REGULATION
District Has Best Season Ever =. Catch Exceeds
 100000 Barrels

With the ca tc h amounting to slightly more than 100000 barrels and being the best on record, the herring season in the Kodiak area was terminated yesterday by sup plemental regulation issued by Sec retary of the Interior Harold l. Ickes.
 The prohibition against commer- cial herring fishing after August 22 does not apply to the use of gill nets or the catching of herring for bait purposes, the Bureau of Fish cries explained.
 The herring industry was notified early this year that the maximum catch in the Kodiak area would be 300, 0,000 barrels and when that limit was reached the season would be closed for the remainder of the calendar year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23
Mrs. Rowe Ronored At Bridge-Lu

Honoring Mrs. Eythe Reilly Rowe, Mrs. George Alexander is enter taining this afternoon with a bridge luncheon at her home on First and Dixon Street. .a
 The house is beautifully deco rated with Alaska grown flowers. Blending with tapers and other dec- orations, the flowers are of blue and lavender shades. &
 Guests for the afternoon are Mes- danes L. P. Dawes, John Newmark- CT, H. P. Nelson, Jack Hellenthal, Walter Hellan, Waino Hendrickson. Charles Goldstein, J. J. Connors, William Kirk, Harry I. Lucas, L. H. Metzgar, J. F. Mullen, Mrs. Eliza beth Biggs, William Holzheimer Frank Metcalf, Oscar Olson, 0. E. Rice, R.. E. Robertson, Elmer A Friend, w. w. Council and w. Ma honey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23
AAT, Marine
 g. , piIots Busy

John Amundsen, Alaska Air Transport pilot, this morning brought in three passengers from Hoonah and one from Hawk Inlet on the first flight of one of AATs and Marine Airways' busiest days of the season. From Hoonah' he carried Bob Douglas, Lyle Hebert and Jack Hawkins, picking up Oden Klatt enroute.
 Upon his arrival in Juneau, Amundsen picked up Hans Frost, Mrs. Hans Frost and Hans Frost Jr., R. Blair and Dr. J. J. Gibson, and flew them to Taku, returning to Juneau with Marie Thompson, Philip Adolph, Prank Jackson and Jack Thorncroft. He again took off for Taku, carrying A. B. Douglas, c. Manuel and O. Heistad.
 Shell Simmons, meanwhile, flew over to Sitka late yesterday after noon and brought back Katherine Campbell, Rose Andrews, Alice Fling and Bid Anvil, picking up George w. Call at -Chichagof enroute. This morning Simmons flew out to Funter Bay and brought back H. Moffet, N. Sagstad, l. Shepard and J. Anderson.
 This afternoon Simmons flew Charles Bennett. Roy Noland and George Burke to Atlin, while Alex Holden, who had taken Jack Boyle and N A. McEachran to Sitka, was expected back in Juneau this afternoon with a full passenger list from the forGler capital city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23
STARS ARE HAMMERED
 BYpADRE5
Beavers Get 20 His in Seals Game -SoIons,
 Oaks Go Long Route
(By Associated Press)

Running wild in the eighth in ming last night to score six runs after trailing from the start, the San Diego Padres hammered out a victory over the Hollywood Stars in the series opener.
 Hammering a pair of San Fran cisco pitchers for 20 hits, Portland's up-and- coming Beavers defeated the Seals by a score of 19 to '.
 Sacramento defeated Oakland last night in an eleven-inning tight game. A homer in the second inning gave the Oaks their only run.
 Seattle and Los Angeles were idle because of the late arrival from the north to open the schedule for this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23
Louise in
 From South

The Princess Louise arrived in Juneau from the South at 5:30 O. clock yesterday afternoon bringing mail and l2l passengers. She sailed for Skagway at II o'clock D. m. and will sail again from Juneau south bound on Friday morning at 8 O. clock.
 Passengers for Juneau were Neal Blanton, John Fowler and wife, Mrs. Donald Hammond, Hans Floe, wife and son, Andrew Douglas, John Gibson, Olaf Heistad, Charles Man uel, Dawn Chapman, Jerry Chap man, Walter Blair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
. Oe s~s
 NORTHBOUND


 . NORTHBOUND Northland in port. Sails for Seattle via Sitka not re- . turning to Juneau. . Prince George scheduled to ar . rive late tomorrow afternoon . . or evening. . Tyee scheduled to arrive Fri day morning. Yukon due Saturday. Should have 3 days mail aboard. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Mount Mckinley scheduled to sail from Seattle at 10 a. m. today but probably postpon- ed until late this afternoon or evening. North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle August 25 at 10 a. m. . Taku scheduled to sail from Seattle August g at 9 D. m. Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle August 26 at g a. m. . Princess Charlotte scheduled to sail from Vancouver August 26 at 9 D. m. . Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle August 29 at a. m. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Princess Louise scheduled to arrive at 6 o'clock Friday morning, sailing south at 8 a. m. Baranof scheduled southbound Friday. Columbia is scheduled south bound Sunday. LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at pm. for Sit ka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday at Tam. for Petersburg, Port Alexander, Rake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23
FALSE ALARM
 PRANK" LAID TO TWO HERE
Juneau Men Under Arrest Lone Guilty, Other 10
 Face Trial

Arrest of two men accused of turning in false fire alarms last Friday was announced today by City Police. rf
 One of the men, Duncan Camp bell, a cab driver, pleaded guilty, but the other, Dale Miller, refused to talk and engaged an attorney. His trial before Magistrate Grover Vim has been set for next Friday morning. :sM -a
 According to authorities, woman was also in the group which turned in the two false alarms which caus- ed runs by the fire departent, but she has not been placed under ar rest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23
SEWERS FINED FOR FISHING IN
 CLOSED WATERS
Four Members of Shipjaek Grew Plead Guilty 10
 Wat(hman 5 Charge

Four members of the crew of the purse seine boat Skipjack pleaded guilty late yesterday, afternoon in U. s. Commissioner M. E. Eonagles $ court to charges of unlawful fish ing.
 R. w. Brundige, Alex Herman ano Albert Sharp each received 9t days suspended jail sentence ane paid a $25 fine. Emil Taug received a suspended 90-day sentence ano paid fine of $50.
 The four were accused by 6u- reau of Fisheries stream watchmar of fishing in a closed area at Sag inaW Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23
COLUMBIA TAXES
 e NINETEEN WEST

The steamer Columbia, which ar rived in Juneau from the south yesterday morning, took aboard l9 passengers bound for Seward when she sailed late in the afternoon. These were Maxine Myers, Angela Casmels, M. Oliver, J. S. Jeffries, Mrs. J. $. Jeffries, A. J, LaGasa, Helen D. Smith, c, H. Keil, Charles Hawkesworth, V. D. Flaw ley, Lewis F. Paul, William Paul Jr. Don Hagerty, Victor Kloss, Frank Redmond, Fred Parkhurst s. Resnick, F. Moss and Lawrence Cole.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23
AERIAL SURVEYS
 BUSY IN ALASKA

The Pacific Aerial Surveys Inc, a Washington corporation, has quail fled with the Territorial Auditor to conduct business in Alaska and has designated s. J. Keehnan of Fair banks as it's agent.
 Among assets listed by the firm are S4, ,984 in Alaska contracts. Capi- talization of the corporation is $50,- GOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23
TO CALL FOR
 PASSENGERS, FREIGHT

Mrs. H. Haga and A. Mckay of the Douglas Fisheries Company are awaiting the Northland due to call here this evening some time for their return trip to the States. Final shipment of canned salmon to clean up the seasons pack will be made on the steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23
BUYS RIEssER HOUSE

Roy Poloff, of Juneau, yesterday became the owner of Douglas real estate by the purchase from Mike Riesser of one of his cottages on E Street, the southerly one of the old Heubner estate. which he ex- poets to later on make his resi- dence. At present the cottage is the home of w. B. Cuthbert and family. M
 Last week Riesser disposed of the middle house of the same estate to Ernest K. Johanson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23
DOUGLAS -- VI l. < t @ sS
 NEWS
MISS HESS TO BE MARRIED;
 RESIGNS, DOUGLAS SCHOOL
4 Y' Hs Ht R si'sa

Word was received in yesterday $ mail from Miss Frances Hess. Douglas High School teacher of home economies, and allied sub jects, that she is to be married in the near future. thereby leaving open the position here, to which she was reelected for second term She expressed her willingness however, to fulfill her contract with the School Board for any part or all of the term if difficulty was encountered in securing substi- ute.
 Miss Hess left Douglas immedi- ately after the close of last school term for her home in Klamath Falls, Ore. She planned to attend summer school at Eugene during a part of her vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23
Livies Entertain
 I Tonight at Dinner

MT. and Mrs. Jack Liyie are .en- tertaining with dinner party to- night at their home on Gold Street The evening will be spent playing bridge, M A
 Guests will be MT. and Mrs. H, R VanderLeest, MT. and Mrs. William Kirk, MT, and Mrs. Robert Duck worth, MT. and Mrs. Dan Ross, Misses, Jean and Mary Wander LeeSt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23
WY(k0FF, HUNT00N GIVEN NEW FOREST
 SERVICE POSITIONS

Warner Wyckoff, clerk in the Ad- miralty division Forest Service of flee. will be transferred to Anchor age to handle clerical work for the eco under the direction of Foreman Pat White. formerly in eco work at Juneau.
 Bob Huntoon will be transferred from the Ketchikan Forest Service office to fill the vacancy left by Wyckoff, il was announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23
2HaIibuters
 Sell, Seattle

SEATTLE, Aug. 23-Halibuters arriving and selling here today are as follows: ss
 From the Western banks-Estep 28,0O0 pounds, 9A cents a pound straight; Betty Jane 25,000 pounds, 9A and 9 cents.
 From the local banks-Libanon 1000 pounds of sable, Az cents straight; Lane fO,000 pounds of sa- ble, Az cents straight; Faith 6000 pounds of sable AZ cents straight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland 1; Sacramento 2. Portland 19; Sa1r Francisco ' San Diego g; Hollywood '.
 National League St. Louis 5; Brooklyn 8. Pittsburgh 8; Boston 2. Cincinnati 0; Philadelphia 4. Chicago 2, New York 4.
 American League Philadelphia 4 Detroit 9. Boston 10; St. Louis 3. Washington 4; Cleveland 6. New York IA; Chicago 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23
GERTZS PLAN RETURN

After spending summer in Douglas, MT. and Mrs, Henry Gertz expect to sail about the first of next week for return to their home in Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23
WILSON'S PLANNING
 FOR NEW RESIDENCE

L. B. Nelson has purchased the Granberg lots on Second Street, choice residence property of the town, where it is his intention to build a home for himself and family, perhaps in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23
wINcARD ARRIVES

Les L. Wingard arrived in Ju- neau last night from Petersburg ano will stay here for several days. He is at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS

A meeting of the Douglas School Board has been called for this eve ming at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23
TIDES TOMORROW
]. L. WELDING HERE

J. L. Wilding, employee of the Bureau of Fisheries, is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23

Empire Want Adc Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23

Empire Want Ads Bring ResuIts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23
American League
Pacific Coast League

Gastineau Channel League
 (Second Half)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
Pro Hockey
By UNITED PRESS

The Boston Bruins and the New
York Rangers. top eontenders for
the National league hockey title
get a chance 10 fight II out IN
hsnd-to-hand combat this week
when the Bruins return from their
western swing for an invasion Of
Madison Square Garden
The Bruins. who saw their lead
cut 10 five points when the
Rangers scored over Toronto Sat
urdsy night. sent their margin
back 10 SIX points by banking the
Chicago Blaekhawks. while New
York was held 10 tie.
Goalie frankie Brimsek scored
his third shutout against Chicago
as Cowley. Pcttinger and Bauer
tailled in each period TO give Bos-
ton an easy victory
The Rangers were held TO SIS
deadlock by the Toronto Maple
Leafs. and Detroit swamped the
New York Americans. rs.
The STANDINGS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
DOns Finish
One.TWO In
WSC Trials
By NORLAGE
PARADISE NALLEY-Tl

PARADISE NALLEY-The
Dauntless Dons-Fraser and
Amick-whipped down a Sla-
lon course in one-two order to
dominate the Washington Ski
club team trials Sunday at
Paradise valley. Third was
Dick Nelson. Bob Higman
was fourth and, most sul'pris-
ingly. Marsh Perrow of Ia
coma was fifth.
Shirley Mcdonald. also of Ia
coma. captured first place IN the
women's event. beating out Trudy
jain Of Seattle by four seconds.
Rita Hume and Virginia Bowden,
both Of Seattle. were next. fol-
lowed by Virginia Hall. another
Tacoma girl
Snow flew throughout the
race. making visibility poor,
and the course WAS As bumpy
a. a corduro, highway. Spills
were taken by most of the 90
entrants I'm the mems race
and the seven In the women's
event
Except for Perrow's remarkable
performance. the race came out
Just about as expected perrow
beat out both Bill Groseclose. who
finished sixth. and Paul Gilbreath.
regular member of the WSC first
team. who wound up in seventh
position
Others finished in the fol-
lowing order: Ralph Bran
aghin. Jim Woods, Maurry
johnson. Dick Lewis. Tom
Heard. Bob Scully. I'd Ford,
John Jacobucci. Bud Brady.
Bob Hume. John Gramrath and
Sid Pinch
Jane Scully and Karen Frolund
were sixth and seventh. respec-
lively. in the women's slalom.
Hank Wheeler, well known
young Seattle skier. fell near the
end of the course and suffered
sprained ankle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
Small Court Aids
Long Island Cssers

NEW YORK Long Island uni.
versity probably the outstanding
basketball team In the cast. bene.
fits by the fact that the Brooklyn
Pharmacy college court. which Is
used as Long Islands practice
floor. is only two-thirds the size
of the Madison Square Garden lay
out.
The floor IL 81 small the
Blackbirds learn 10 work the
ball around at lightning speed
In a confined area and there
by become accustomed TO
penetrating tight defenses.
Then, too, because II becomes
necessar, TO shoot from long
range, Clair Bees hoopsters
have become the sharpest long
shots on the Atlantic seaboard.
Only disadvantage of their coop
like hardwood is that they must
adjust themselves hurriedly. and
without error when they step
onto the Madison Square Garden
floor for their big games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
White Is Initial
Seattle Holdout

SEATTLE-Jo 10 White, out
fielder obtained from the Detroit
Tigers of the American league
when Seattle sold Pitcher Fred
Hutchinson TO the majors, was
reported today to be the Rainiers'
first holdout.
Manager Jack Lelivclf of
the Pacific Coast league team
WAS dealing with White from
Los Angeles. seattle officials
Of the club said they knew
nothing about Whites de-
mands.
Meanwhile. eight other Seattle
players signed their contracts,
They were Catcher Gilly Camp
bell, Pitchers Hal Turpin. Ed Sell
way. Les Weber and Dick Bar
rett: Outfielder Ed vanni. Coach
Eddie Taylor and utilityman Ed
die Fernandez.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
Sonny SceVa Shades Carl Neu to Win Ski Meet
Lynx Matmen
Beat huskiies

Lincolns wrestling team scored
It's third Rin IN row when they
trouneed the University Of Wash
ington Frosh mat squad 2s-s on
the Husky canvas last Saturday
afternoon
The Lynx showed power as they
won eight of the ten matches Tom
Cameron scored the fastest fall of
the day when he pinned Bill Matt
son. Husky i35-pounder. IN 80 sec
onds. The only other fall for the
Lynx was scored by Jimmy Ten
gesdahl. l25-pound grappler. who
threw Ron Dartnoll In go. Ray
Trankowski, former Indiana State
high school heavyweight champion.
tatllied points for the Washing
ton matmen when he pinned Dave
Stokesbarry II. 3:45. The other
three points for the Huskies were
gained by Tom Summers. 165-
poun der. who decisioned Don
Gavin. So.
The Lynx will face the kapow-
sin team in return meet Tuesday
night and the Huskies Saturday
night Both contests will be held
in the Axemen's gym.
Summary
lis pounds Roy Hoshiwara w
lost % IWso Takasugi L By de-
cision. 6-l3.
l25 pounds Walt Arnstad IL DC
cisioned Hal Maddox W IN over
time match. 100.
i25 pounds. Jimmy Tengesdal Il
threw Don Dartmoll w in 2 so
l35 pounds; Bill Mattson w
lost TO Tom Cameron IL via fall
route. in 80
1875 pounds: Bob Hash Il defeat
ed Dick Maddox w by decision. so
lao pounds. Bob Cole IL scored
decision over Don Dunn w 1910
las pounds. Don Corcoran IL de-
cisioned Bob Mcclellan W.. SO
l5o pounds: Yozo Sato w lost to
Captain Frank Kandziora L., de-
cision. SO
i65 pounds: Tom Summer w won
from Don Gavin IL decision So
Heavyweight. Dave Stokesberry Il
lost to Ray TrankoWski W. fall,
3 40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
White Cloud 1st
In SaiIboat Race

The White Cloud. a trim. speedy
craft. owned and captsined by Rad
Prasch. outdistanced a field of Il
TO win the Tacoma Yacht club sail
boat race Sunday. twice over a
course from Manzanita TO the club
basin.
Lady Luck. owned by Marco
Heidner and manned by Jack KIM
ball and Boyd Dickinson was Sec
ond, followed by Martin Stock
wells Marjune The Manana.
owned and captained by Allan and
Jack Tietge, was fourth.
A stiff southwest wind raked
the course constantly during the
race and only six of the Il entries
crossed the finish line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
Bears, Broncos
Chosen to Win

SAN FRANCISCO Barring un-
expected upsets. California and
Santa Clara doomed today as the
winners in two major Pacific Coast
Intercollegiate Basketball leagues.
California tops the southern d.
vision of the Pacific Coast confer
ence and Santa Clara is out IN
front in the Northern California
Intercollegiate conference.
c alif orni a is expected TO
strengthen its lead at Berkeley
Friday when the Golden Bars meet
Stanford, presently tied with U. S.
c. for second place with three wins
and two defeats each. The Bears
have won four out of five confer
ence starts and they play all but
one Of their remaining seven games
at home.
stanford moved up into
second place tie by beating L.
{. l.. A. in a doubleheader last
weekend In the Saturday
night game. won by stanford,
I1-2l. L. {. l.. 4. failed 10
score field goal for % min
utes and lost its 18th straigh
conference game, its fifth this
year. The Bruins play L. 5.
{. this weekend.
Although beaten, 43-28. by Cali
fornia In a non-conference game
Saturday night. Santa Clara stood
out as the strongest team in its
own league. the northern Califor-
MIA. The Broncos have won five
and lost one. with st. Marys
closest with a record of three wins
and two defeats. San Jose State,
defending champions. broke even
in six games to tie U. S. F. for
third and College of Pacific is last
with one win in seven starts.
L. S. f. plays San Jose and
Santa Clara meets cop Tuesday.
and St. Mary's and Santa Clara
meet Friday in conference games
this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
Local Rifle Club
To Meet Soldiers

The Tacoma Rifle club will meet
the rifle team of the l4sth Field
Artillery in a r-to-shoulder
match on Thursday evening at the
Tacoma Pistol club range on sth
and Pacific
On Tuesday night the Tacoma
club will fire the third match of
the series of postal matches spon-
sored by the state rifle association.
Teams from nearly every rifle
club in the state arc competing IN
these matches.
The first match, according 10
Col. Kenny. who is in charge. was
Won by Spokane with a score OF
99s out of 1000.