davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02
WILDLIFE AREA is GAINING
DR.. Gabriels0n Estimates the Total
at 1920 Acres

The Federal program for wild
life conservation has been going
ahead with such strides in the last
six years that there has been near
ly 1000 per cent increase in the
acreage devoted to waterfowl ref
uges, Or. Ira N. Gabrielson, chief
of the United States Biological
Survey, declared the other day be-
fore the thirty-fifth annual conven-
ton of the National Association of
Audubon Societies at the American
Museum of National History.
Since 1898, when there were l.
100000 acres for waterfowl refugees
the Federal conservation campaign
has added millions of acrse to the
refugees, until now there are 49,
100000 acres being used for that
purpose, DR.. Gabrielson said. He
pointed out that more refugees are
being added annually and that this
development has been responsible
for a substantial growth in the
wild fowl population of this cOun-
try in the last two years.
DR.. Babrielson added that the
halfway point has been reached in
the conservation program for the
development of a refuge system.
The ultimate objective of this pro-
gram, he said, ''is to restore every
acre of marsh ground in the breed
ing range of these birds that can
possibly be restored" He estimat-
ed that it would take about S1O.-
100000 of land purchase money to
add to the present refuge system
the major units that are still lack
ing. These units may be purchas-
ed now at a reasonable figure he
asserted.
I'VE feel that it is necessary to
have at least 3,5OO,OOO of addition
al acres of marsh in strategic
points before we can be absolutely
assured of the safety of the migra-
tory waterfowl population" he
said. This 3,5OO,0OO acres of
marsh, if and when it is restored,
will also mean much to all Of the
non-game species which utilize
such environment"
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02

to Congress on the ill-condition of
the nations roads. Congestion on
those roads is deaily taking tre-
mendous toll of lives and time.
Significant of the gathering fore
es of condemnatory public opinion
as related to the state of American
roads is the misunderstanding
record that will be established at
the 9th annual Road Show and
Convention of the American Road
Builders Association To be held
in Chicago at the International
Amphitheater, January 29 Feb
ruary 2, 1910, the convention will
attract 10000 delegates from sc
foreign nations and the 48 states
Twenty per cent more display
space than ever before will be
used by manufacturer at the
Road Show
officials of the War Depart
ment, the PWA and the Public
Roads Administration will speak
at the convention. John Carmody
Federal Works administrator will
address the delegates at the an
nual banquet. Congressional lead
ers are scheduled to appear.
The Convention enables road ad-
ministrators, planners and builders
to coordinate their ideas and
plans. The American motorist will
travel better and safer highways
as direct result of the ARBA
Convention and Road Show.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02
BRADFORD ESTATE SUIT
Was Recessed by Superior Court
at Dover November 22


Trial of the suit brought by Mrs.
Helen r. Bradford in an attempt
to secure dover rights in the Brad
ford estate was recessed until No
vember % in Superior Court at Do
yer Thursday by Judge Richard S.
Rodney Henry Ridgely. counsel
for Mrs. Lucinda H. Culbreth, de-
fendant, declared the action should
have been brought in equity court.
On this basis he maintained that
Mrs. Bradford, who is represented
by Atty.-Gen. James R. Morford,
had no case. After counsel for
both sides had been heard, Judge
Rodney asked them to file briefs by
November 6. Records, deeds, and
wills going back to Vincent Loock-
erman, Dover pioneer and Bradford
ancestor, have been searched to
substantiate the claim of Mrs.
Bradford to dover rights in the
estate of her husband, DIR. Thomas
D. Bradford, who disappeared in
1898. The prime document in
question at the trial is the will of
Mrs. Lucinda H. Bradford, mother
of Mrs. Culbreth and the vanished
physician. Plaintiff claims the
property reverted to DR.. Bradford
when Mrs. Culbreth married, there
by violating one of the willis pro-
visions.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02
AMERICAN ROAD
BUILDERS ASSO.
See In the Advent of More
Up-tO-Date Automobiles,
Better Roads
MORE FEDERAL AID

If anyone has ever refuted that
irrefutable maxim, There is moth
ing new under the SUM-, American
automobile manufacturers deserve
the 'refuting' first prize Under
the warm sun of the South and the
chill sun of the North, new grace,
new power and new comfort roll
over the nations highways. All
these new advantages are incorpo-
rated in new automobiles, styled
for new year
You have attended the automo-
bile shows. After all, who hasn't
You have inspected these "crea-
lures Of the wind" You probably
have purchased or, at the least,
driven one. You have thrilled to
the power and revelled in the beau
ty of the model of your desire. But
these are outward and apparent
features. Have you noticed or in
spected the inward features the
"in-built" features? The 1910
models have advanced another
rung up the safety ladder with
new "in-built" safety features.
You tread softer and stop quick
er, for instance, in 1910 automo-
bile The automobile manufactur-
ers, keeping pace with added pow
er and speed, are giving the motor
ist safer brakes The rapid evolu-
tion of automobile brakes is as re
markable as the evolution of the
vehicle The new brakes are prac-
tically foolproof. They are fate
resisting. Difficulties of maladjust-
ment and lack of equalization are
accident-provoking "bogies" of the
past.
The one safety feature you have
probably heard most about is the
new sealed-beam headlight system
boasted by most new models. De-
signed to greatly reduce glare and
to shed light in the right places,
this feature arrives at propitious
time. Most accidents occur at
night.
Night and day visibility has
greater scope in the new model
automobile Windshields are deep
er and wider Seating is improv-
ed, giving added observation. AL
most all the new cars are designed
to allow more window space The
glass in these windows is truly
safety" glass. Tougher. clearer,
unaffected by changing weather
conditions, this improved glass is a
safety asset well worth noting.
American engineers are design
ing and producing even sturdier
and safer automobiles. Faster,
more powerful, the cars of 1910
are unquestionably safer than the
models of past years.
But what of the medium which
allows these automobiles to move
so swiftly? What of Americas S
roads? That is a picture with de-
cidedly different trimmings. The
United States possesses more roads
than any other nation, but, in the
words of John Carmody, Federal
Works administrator, There aren't
enough of them" The United
States offers the motorist splendid
highways that crisscross the coun-
try. 1t also offers innumerable and
dangerous curves, bridges, narrow
roads, grade crossings and other
understanding defects.
The highways of today were con-
structed, in large part, for the We
hicular traffic of twenty or more
years ago. The highway planning
survey being undertaken by the
u. S. Public Roads Administration
in cooperation with 46 states shows
an urgent need for system Of in
ter-regional highways. The survey
has led to a Presidential message
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02
ALEX HARRIS DISAPPEARS
FROM MILFORD

]. Alex. Harris, principal mem
ber of the canning firm Of ]. A.
Harris and Company, disappeared
on Saturday night from Milford,
leaving behind unpaid bills to the
amount of $4,000 He was not
missed until Friday morning. when
his family followed him on the 6.10
train for parts unknown. The farm
ers of this vicinity will be the heav-
lest losers though the merchants
come in for a share of the loss. All
that was left behind was about 200
Continued on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02
Soroptimist Club at Dover

An informal dinner was given
on Monday evening. at the Hotel
Dover, by the North
Atlantic Region of the American
Federation of Soroptimist Clubs.
Plans were made for the formation
of a club in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02
HOLLY CR0p
In DELAVlp
Preparations Ara y
gress to HandIa u.h~'I
hon Dollar Industr
EMPLOYMENT No.

Preparations are No..
for the annual barra.' ~" u n:a
crop in lover DeIa,...' .' v &,
which in recent va.1 q
reached the bs,f "a |
mark and provides sa. .-.l-'a, /
ployment for seversI ,Is''- ..
sons. Following So. ,'-'a,.
State Forester W { ~ 80 q
that there IS a larga - 1''' q
holly available this W.. s.--;'5
the little red berries -
are very plentiful. Indis.. +, u
there will be an abnn5.-
red holly berries this ~.
a constrast with last 49,.
shortage Of these henri.
artificial berries 10 5s -. z
holly decorations rqs -. =
coloring On holly Leave. : !, !
q uIloilA co-2r appeara1:s ;
already one plant has ; w., I,
persons at work colorirg !,
es. Within the next vss, :
Pecteq mat work Of ga.as,,,
" and preparation of vrs,...
! pc started Il full force vi.
ments q the material eg2:..
get started within a few NJ,
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02
MAD DOG SCARE IN
THOROUGHFARE NECK

One of the incidents of Thor
oughfare Neck on Saturday was a
mad dog which it is supposed bit
several other dogs. 1t finally
reached the farm of DR.. Lambdin,
occupied by BENZ. Severson, and
tried to bite his dog. While he was
gone after his gun it made for the
barnyard but it is supposed did not
get to the cattle. Two or three
shots were fired at it without eff
feet, but it was aferward found
further up the road laying down,
and was knocked in the head.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02
Sportsmen Report Duck. ,.

A brisk northwest win :.
"crisp" morning resulted :.
bags for the hundreds !. !,
men Monday Of last vel !,
opening Of the 45-dav du.g +,
along Delawares mar,ss
water fronts. The wind ,
sprung up early in The II,
drove many Of the bird; n
marshes where the gunrsr
waiting in blinds. The \,
around Delaware Citv wsr
with the glunners. most 4. !
either got their full bag l.n.
or nearly SO. They repo-s
mallards. baldpates. and
seemed to be the most Mn,
Fed geese were seen Nsr7,
birds We're flying low and :
easy gun range.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02
DEATHS

Revis-On the 26th inst, in
Duck Creek, of membraneous
Group, Denney GLADDEN. Revis, son
of Leonard and Ella R. Revis, aged
6 years and 2 days.
Johns-At Sassafras, Kent coun-
ty, Md, October 22nd, 1889, of
membraneous Group, Walter Roy
Johns, son of Powell F. and Flor
ence Johns, aged 2 years, 9
months and IL days.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02

At a dinner and genera r=
held in Elkton, Nd, last vsa
Elkton Chamber Of Connss
ported several recent SUCCESS
attracting new business 10 sd
that field.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-02
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF OCT. BOTH, 1889

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
Abes Meet Glover Park Five

Lincoln high basketballers will
attempt to make it two in row
over the Clover Park cagers to-
morrow night in the Abe gym,
with the first fray, between the
two reserve fives, set for 7:30
O'Clock.
John Kennedy's gang won the
game Friday night, 1921, pulling
away in the last half. 1t was the
second tilt OF the year for the
Parkers, who are given better
than average chance to cop this
years Pierce County league title
race, which begins In January.
Coach Kennedy will prob
ably open the tussle with the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
PUTS IN SECOND TEAM
PHELAN GUEST AT LINCOLN

Jimmy Phelan, grid maestro at
the University of Washington, will
be feature guest at the Lincoln
high football letter award assem-
bly, tomorrow morning In the
school auditorium, with IA varsity,
Is reserves, IA sophomore and "a
midget performers slated to re-
ceive emblems for work the past
season.
Phelan, who made a great come
back in his tenth year as headman
at the Seattle institution, was
given renewal of his contract last
week. This Is his twentieth year
as a grid coach, having started at
Missouri In 1919. Two of his elev-
ems have gained the conference
crown, Purdue taking the Big Ten
championship in 1929 and his 1896
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
Figures Support
TrOjans-Vik
BY HAROLD SHAW

pERCE COUNTYS two best football teams according to
the record books, Bill Wilson's Fife Troans and Al
Dahlberg's Puyalup Vikings
Both champions Fife the Pierce County
league flag and then by defeating Poulsbo, claims
the mythical state championship of Class schools
Puyalup annexed Puget Sound conference honors for
the third time in five years.
The Toans 10 and scored 327 points TO
their 49, The 327 figure the highest the state
The Vikings tied lost but the
defeat victory The
Vikings scored 1875 points to their opponents A.
the that tell the story Of the
superiority the Vikings rivals
picture.
So The Times collaboration with Coal Al Dahberg
Puyalup Bill
the statistics both fine prep
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE

Friday Results
Vsshon %, Vaughn n.
Poulsbo 80. Sllverdale %.
cambridge 81. Port Orchard Al
P. 5. Nafal-Gis Harbor (postponed) i.
Vashon Pirates and cambridge
Cougars were setting the pace in
the Tri-County league as result
Of last Fridays hoop games.
Yashon had q narrow squeeze
at Vaughn, barely getting by the
Eagles, 1922, with Marlex Mar
land high point man for both
teams.
Poulsbo smothered Silverdsle.
1923. with Gerstenberger and
kyinsland making So points be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19

received Saturday by Bob Vanden-
burg, president OF the local club.
vandenburg said letter from
Peter Hostmark. president Of the
PNsA, revealed the Tacoma Ski
club would be admitted 10 his
organization without delay, COIN
cident with filing of the necessary
papers and fees.
The letter was In answer 20
m application made by the
Tacoma Sid club several
weeks ago. Delay was caused
by Hostmark's attendance Mt
the national sld association
convention In Minneapolis.
Admission to the association viii
mark the longest stride taken by
the Tacoma group since its or
ganixation three years ago. It will
give the club right to enter q team
in all PNSA-sanctioned racing
meets.
No Tacoma skiing club has ever
belonged to the association. dis
counting the Tacoma chapter of
the Washington Ski club. which
is not distinguished from the Sc
attic chapter. both groups belong
ing to the PNsA under the same
banner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
Silez-a-honey
AII-Age Best

shez-a-honey. grand little point
er with Shower OF Gold blood
running through her, won the
Washington State Field Trials club
event ct Grand Mound Sunday.
The little animal, almost the
picture of her great grandmother.
and owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Bridewell. Tacoma. made three
finds and turned In perfect pieces
Of work on each occasion.
She was handled by Jim Wat
son, the Lacey veteran.
Golden Dawn. owned by
Frank Graham, Tacoma, was
second, and Suffers Lady De-
Luxe. owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Suiter, Tacoma, was
third.
There was q field OF Is.
Myers Ruth Nosegay, pointer,
won the derby. Ruth il owned by
c. F. Millicent, Portland, and was
handled by Jim Watson.
Royal Master. handled by Mrs.
Lloyd Suffer, the owner, was sec
ond. Jodowah, owned by Frank
Lindville. WAS third.
Judges were Jack Donnelly, Roy
Coma and Z. Harrison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19

same five that started last FRI
day Logan Blades and Ben
Ishioka at the forwards; Bob
Hall, center. and Dex Hutton
and Ray lSatcheD Sturgeon,
guards.
II however, Vince (Long-John)
Hansen, who is suspended six ana
a half feet into the stratosphere,
may capture the center slot from
Hall. Red" Hasselwood and Her.
bic Anderson have been pressing
Blades and Ishioka at the forward
spots. George Lewis Is another
capable front-court man who win
see action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
Stadium to Face Eatonvi||e

stadium's Tigers win Be after
their fourth straight victory when
they tangle with the Eatonville
hoop squad In q return engage
ment at $50 o'clock In the Sta
dunn gym Tuesday afternoon.
The Bengals swamped the cruis-
ers. 81 to "a. Saturday night at
Eatonvilie and, therefore. win en-
ter the game Tuesday heavily ia
vored to repeat. The other Sta
dunn victories were both scored
against Enumciaw.
Coach v. @. Lowman's squad
b now NJ full strength, with
the definite return Of rangy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19

Fred Angus, center, 10 the
lineup. Handicapped earlier by
n sprained wrist, Angus was
impressive against Eatonvilie
n he rang up 10 points. indi-
eating his flippor h complete
ly mended.
Coach Lowrnan Monday was
pleased with the performance of
Dave Molitor, who accounted for
10 points during the period he was
In the tiff al substitute forward.
Stadium's reserves are also to
continue their undefeated ways II
they take the Cruiser seconds,
Stadium trounced the Eatonville
reserves, IS to Is. Saturday night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
Olympia Hockey
Games Tomorrow
OLYMPIA = After last weeks

OLYMPIA - After last weeks
hectic game between the Orphans
and H. L. Wolf team, In which
members of both clubs took part
in fist battle, almost anything
can be expected Tuesday night
when the Southwest Washington
Hockey association resumes play
on the Olympia ice.
Opening the bill the Wolverines
tangle with Olympia Oil and Wood
at 8 o'clock, while Meadow Lark
Dairy and the Orphans take to
the ice approximately one hour
and Is minutes later.
The initial encounter Is ex-
pected to provide most of the
fireworks as Pat Mulligan, In
stigator Of the last battle, Is
in the Wolf pack lineup and
opposing him on the Fuel
squad will be Art Atkins, full
blooded Indian defense man.
Atkins In his debut last week
demonstrated that he Is one
of the hardest checkers In the
circuit and II he and Mulligan
tangle almost anything Is IL
able to happen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
q d IF

Highland - Tombstone tourney
Sunday. First divisional Kons-
mo. $50 yards out on 10Th; Tom
Aedak, 8 feet from 18th cup: NJ.
Lucke. 2 feet from 18th cup; K.
Reeve, 300 yards out on 18th; Nels
Norberg, 18th green. Second divi-
sior-L. Brooks, 2 inches from
18th hole; James York ST., 25 feet
from 18th hole; II. Bradbury, 80
feet from 18th hole; T. steen-
hammer, rs feet from 18th hole;
]. w. Davis. 22o yards out on 18th;
o. M. Grything. 200 yards out on
18th; o. s. Peers, 18th hole; G..
Bennett, Bill Sechler, Rick Thomp-
son, w. H. Hedberg, Joe Turco,
and Jess Roster ST., 18th green.
Saturday, points-Kenneth Reeve,
20, Bill Johnston 20, Chris Cavan-
augh 10, George Moe Is, C. Ben
nett IL, Nels Norberg Is, Joe
Turco 10. Chris Petersen IA, Clar-
ence Blackboard IA.
Brookdale-Men's club tourney
winners Sunday were: First divi-
sion-George Wise, 75-31-106-5-
101; George Williams, s2-2s-110
-9-101. Second division-Fred
Hemmelsback, S6-31--117-15-102.
Third division-Norm Erpelding,
100-31-131-29-102.
Fircrest: Point event Saturday,
Benny Cram, 2S-11-39; A. o.
Watkins, 26-11-37: A division. In
B division. 1t was Walt Christian,
25-16-41; Art Drips, 21-1e-4o;
Harrison Clark, 15-23-3s.
Sunday, match play against par:
Jack Huertz. two down. Frank
Currie, one down.
Allenmore: Points tourney, Sun,
day: Ernie Schaffer, Al; Jack Var
whye. IS; Fred Sandoz, "a; Gu,
Clifford, 50; Sam Allen and George
Poprad. 81 each. and Ralph Wat
son, 20.
Saturday. medal play: Lou Tul
lis, 81 net; Gus Partridge, 10 net
Ernie schaffer, 20 net: Archi'
Mclean. 10 net: Fred sandoz, c
4. Bonnell and Ralph Watson, Il
net. each.
Meadow Park: Saturday sweeps
Dick Rowland, s1-15-66; Jacl
Adams. s3-16-67.
Sunday, match against par 70
turkeys: Howard Olson. two up
Louie Truman and Ed Craw. on
up each: A division. In B division
c. H. Hicks, c. H. Senner an
Dick Rowland, one down.
Sunday afternoon sweeps: 10
Gleva, 1850: Elmer Clark, TT
10, and A. II. Gustafson, Sill
10.
Falkland Presidents troph,
play Sunday: Ted Burke, 70-e-61
Barofsky, 75-12-63: Len Blakeley
s6-1s-64: Oliver Grodvig. s3-1s-
IS; Al Turner, Sc; J. H. Engo.
e2-l4-6S: A. II. Lehman, SILL
IS. Fred Sylvester, S5-16-6e.
A turkey best nine event ais
was held. Oliver Grodvig winning
34-e-25. Other scores include
Charles Barofsky. $3.50; TIE
Burke. 3i-4h-26ls; AL Turner
36-s-27: Len Blakeley, 36-e-27
Sig Sigurdsen. 35-7h-271a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
Two New Events
On Program

NEW YORK The SD annual
Millrose Games, Feb. 3, will include
two events new TO the program.
They are the quarter and three
quarter mile runs.
The 440 viii be the first ever
run on the Madison Square Garden
banked track with an invitational
field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
bed the Pacific

Husky gang nabbed the Pacific
Coast bauble.
Phelan Is an Oregon product,
having played four years Of
prep football at q Portland
high school. In his collegiate
days, Jimmy was rated one of
Notre Danes greatest guar
terbacks, and Is one of the
series Of great coaches that
the South Bend, Ind, school
has developed.
Varsity Mentor Eddie Schwarz,
Midget Coach Myron Carr. and
Sophomore Mentor John Kennedy,
along with Tony Usich, honorary
captain, and Jack Godfrey. inspira-
tional award winner. will also give
short addresses. Godfrey will be
presented with the inspirational
award trophy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
ZIG DAY FOR YORK

DETR OFT - Rudy York, for
whom the Tigers are stiii trying to
find the position best suited to him,
was the only pinch-hitter to hit
home run with the bases loaded In
1899.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
NoSuccessor For
ThornhilPs Post
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.

Choice OF coach to succeed
Claude Z. (Tiny) Thornhill al
Stanford university probably vii
not be made before the board Of
athletic control meets Jan. 7, Il
was understood today.
The board decided not 10 re-
new ThornhiIl's contract when
Il expires March 81. but left
selection OF the successor un-
Ill the NEXT meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19
LutheranS Face
California Five

As the finale 10 their Northwest
tour, Marin college Of kentfield.
Cal. viii meet the Gladiators OF
Pacific Lutheran at Parkland
Tuesday night AZ $50 o'clock. A
preliminary will get under way at
7.I5.
The Mariners. champions Of
the Northern California con-
ference last year, are rated rs
one Of the strongest college
teams on the coast.
They have won their first IA
games-one of which was over the
italian A. c. All-Stars. who de-
feated the University of California
by six points. In the last seven
years. Marin has placed II men on
the conference first teams.
CoLORED GUARD
Headlining the Marinite lineup
are Ernie Allen, colored guard, and
Dave Mariani, forward. Allen is
rated as the best defensive player
ever to play in the conference, and
Mariani is the teams dynamo and
leading scorer.
The Lutherans added the sixth
check on their undefeated record
Saturday night when they soundly
spanked the City league All-Stars,
40 to II. in the Abe gym. Smooth
teamwork and unerring shooting of
the Glads proved too much for the
All-Stars.
PUTS IN SECOND TEAM
P. L. C. rolled up Is points In
the first quarter before the City
leaguers were able to counter
tally. Then Coach Olson put his
second team in and the score be-
came 1911 at the half.
Tall Sig Sigurdsen, last
years leading conference
scorer, was high man of the
evening with 15 points, while
Earl Plat and Marv Harsh
man were close behind for the
Glads with seven counters
apiece.
Bob Pullar and Ed Grant, the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-19

tween them. cambridge toppIed
Port Orchard, 1921.
Stormy weather on the sound
from the high winds forced can
collation. Of the high school basket
ball game at Gig Harbor between
Gig Harbor high and the Puget
Sound Naval Academy. The Naval
Academy had planned TO make the
trim by boat.