davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
Dramatic Stars
In Regular
Weekly Meet

The newly organized Dramatic
Stars Club" under the direction Of
Lenora Gentry had its SECOND club
meeting last Tuesday. November 7
at Alpha and Omega church located
corner Holbrook and Beaubien ave-
nues.
In the absence Of the sponsor, Mrs.
Beasley, Lenora Gentry, presided.
The president, Bertha Shipman. car
ried on the business while Grace
Shipman recorded the minutes and
Willie Smith acted as treasurer in
the absence OF Dorothy Sutherland.
The group will sponsor a dance at
the Omega hall. Friday, Dec. l. Pro-
ceeds will be used 10 produce the
first play. Among the members
presented were Lewis Gentry, Cur
It's Butler. Jonathan Thorpe, Johnny
Lou and Dorothy Gates, Geraldine,
Zella Jarvis, Louis Mathis, Leo Nor
ris, Samuel and Lemuel Minian,
Eloise Thomas, and Thomas Paige.
Those interested in joining the
organization are invited to attend
the next meeting. Tuesday, Novem-
Der 81 at 449 Holorook avenue at
Beaubien at $50 p. m.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
Snith-Finch
Nuptials At
TheCenter

A1r-~Insy S.,i,b ,.ss ,1arr,a5 i,st
~, "a all, -, c,,g,r,,-',
a,erira caro,,o.-,, ~ Chae,n,,, 60,
tor A,,o1dfng 10 49, ,,'ara NJ,
Ai,reiia Go rootran ", - .,
49, NTss c.. -, - 80
banor Tha -, h,a, -, - -
IN, c,nas Ia Go, - - - :.
~ csnaat,,, ~ -, -, - ~
-,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
CLUBS
FRATERNITIES
THANKSGIVING THOUGHT

With approaching of Thanksgiving thought is turned
toward celebrating in great big among many people
"Oh give thanks unto the Lord for He good for His
mercy endureh forever In our preparation do not forget
that in times like these with such extent of misunder-
standing that appears longer safe for citizens to walk
the Streets there need for deeper preparation, than
eating turkeys, and having fun
Now is the time knee down and pray that God give
strength gather in the right company and assembage
demand that the institution of the people be protected
the principle of freedom in the Constitution Of America be
carried for the safety and welfare include all American
citizens.
Pray that we may have broadminded men, who are
able to ntegeny separate the good from the bad and
classifying be careful that all not put in the same
category because of lack of understanding Let us pray
that shadows will the principle of freedom
in the beginning Of the world and reborn in
America in the Constitution of the United States. Pray
that they be carried unbiased and enforced to perfect
finish for the protection of all the people.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
Girl Reserves
Plan Benefit
AmateurSho

Excelsior Girl Reserves are plan
ming extensively for an Amateur
show which will be given at the
Lucy Thurman Y.WC.A.n Deem
Der 2, at 8 p. m.
Various groups throughout the
city are invited to participate in the
event and may file an application
by calling Miss Cecilia Sylvester,
Tyler 7-2745 or addressing a card
or letter to the same person at 1921
Stanford avenue.
Groups filing registrations will be
allowed to stage skits lasting from
a period OF one to seven minutes. At
the end OF the entire performance
the group whose skit is judged best
by the judges win be awarded a
prize of $40.
Names of all groups registering in
the show will be published in the
souvenir program and dancing will
follow the performance.
Patrons tickets are on sale at the
YW.CA. or from any CLUB mem
bers at so cents per ticket or general
admission tickets at 25 cents, ad-
vance; IS cents at the door.
.Betphiue1 Hines Is president Of the
group, Wesley Edwards, secretary,
and Mrs. Levi Mcdowell. advisor
Proceeds from the show will be used
to aid needy families at Christmas.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
Group
Reorganizes

For purposes OF reorganization
the Uptown Voters club met Friday,
November 10. at ST. Medbury.
Twenty-Five new members an
swered the roll call. Election of
officers resulted in Mrs. Eugie West
being chosen president; Mr.. Walker,
vice president; Mrs. Payne. secre-
tary; Mrs. Sadie Lindsay, vice
president; Mr.. Polk, treasurer.
The following committees were
appointed: committee on new con-
stitution, comprised OF Mrs. Viola
Allen, chairman; Mrs. Lindsay, Mr..
Walker, Mr.. Ford and Mrs. Payne.
Entertaining committee. Mrs,
Glenn. chairman program commit
tee, Mrs. Ellis, chairman; member
ship committee. Mrs. Jones, chair
man. The meeting was adjourned
until November "a.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18

The meetings are all dealing with
tho business Of election of officers
18th Tho maj,
lhese u7yS anu ' w
ter properly settleo' the heiloeis
and new officers go into a huddle
for rlans for eharitables during the
-
Hollu'' D .i.
THANKSGIVING Val ious u s''''-
tons are outlining arrangements, so
that everyone will be very happy
On this Teasing day. which Is lust
" ,...,,.
around Ihe oiiiei ) ou Niio"' u;..o
Inc Deuo''e'S aie Sung 1, W e ~
away numerous o@sNe-S' my w
claed an Oh ms aiiq - i'oi ph,' ~,
wheh Nhey Het WIN w d ! - ~ -
Colaeh ana MIS-, NiSi sale. -
saturday night ou NM" S s'- 80 ~
cehIy sponsotea ea,-.e -, -
SNOWY" shower Sol''t , ~ = -, ~" $50
Ihe Fhy us "Iea'4e' ~. .toi ,.-oj
Alter the business S,. , 49,, p -
Dr4use, anu W. ;. o-"Ty go 80
anu MIS-. n nls, Inc -. 49, 49, prth
tne prizes eAei, -, W." MnCo-t,ia -
meoD' Mesua'ii I.. ~ ~ - NiIdrad
Fearl eiiieH' H1t-'-e 49,. 80,
Lee, wary noO IS, 10 va Iar .s
hachel STUDS 80 pt.s 800 Cantor
inc Oo olI3.. u -. ~ - 'Sar ~ In
s'iNe q H -t.- "a - a., ~ ~ can-
Ierllleula'e Sup ~ ~ y. 80 ~
an hai - - sSii
grand profit anu Liz VIII p''NN -''''
many DasNe'Si .,,,.,,,,,- ,bo;r
1 'le Las NJ, Ell le,a,ione for
icy Is - '.1ol,,,'ss
turkey Gay lhey , - epo.S'- 80
Tag ud"ee ou' " D'i I,,u 10
money LOT tre ila''NSs ~ 49, ti.s so IA
ways Eie .S. VI -. ...,. 49,
IaNe pace az men ieeeI.' ~ - 49,
win Mrs Auuley johnson . .Ie n a.s
president oue i,Iae -'... see' e'"' '''>'
Heieh NOR SAN e%is . u g. ru.o,
Other n,e''VeIs iii1'u II5I 80 80
Johhson' rear. i'y, . una 80.
man D'S.ie'l -ioo'I' -'ia' ~. a. -,
Marian Steeli spoiiso4s 'i'', Sup
me Nushee S ss' iiay y - ,;,,,
out 1ue 'l1ei sliaii' Goil,i''-a,I III, 20
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
Brown Models

Mrs. W. Heard, president OF the
Brown Models club, was hostess at
the regular meeting in her lovely
home on Brush street.
The main discussion was the club
party held November IL.
After the business session the
hostess served a lovely luncheon
and meeting was adjourned to meet
at the home OF Mrs. V. LaWhorn
next week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
Mrs. ChiIIison
Hostess To
North Enders

Mrs. Doretha chillison Of Burn
aide avenue, honorary second vice
president OF the North End Social
club was its hostess last at its pre-
Thanksgiving meeting last Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. L. Gill Patton. president Of
the group, opened the meeting with
prayer, followed with sentence
prayers by Mesdames C. Robinson,
Z. Reese, R. Mcbride, and A. l..
Cook. Plans for the securing OF a
clubhouse as a permanent place OF
meeting for the body were made by
q special executive committee and
approved by the group. unan-
imously.
Mrs. McCrary, candidate for mem-
bership, expressed interest in the
organization and promised support
mrs. Ella Reese, organlst for Mace
donia Baptist church, agreed to train
voices for the organization Of the
North End Social Club Har-
monlzers.'
Support was also promised by the
body to Mrs. S, Liberia Woodfork,
a member OF the group, concert
Euprsuu. wro-witi arPeaf=ifs- Recital
at the Detroit Institute of Arts, De-
cember IL.
Visiting the club from Columbus,
Ohio, was Mrs FIELDS, sister OF the
hostess. Other members present
were Mesdames P. Stokes, o. Zedd,
M. Potts, F. Heron, NJ. Wade, G.
Washington, B. Whitby, E. Rivers,
A. Kimball.
Following the business session, the
meeting was adjourned to meet No
vember 30 at the home OF the presi-
dent.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18

Other outstanding features on the
program were the chorus of Ham
tramck. Mrs. Patterson, director;
solo by Winnie Davis; three beau
tiful songs by Misses Marion, Fran
els Keen, and Feline Mccullough; a
speech by Henry Harrison; the cho-
rus by the young people of Oreo
Family. accompanied by Iohnsie Lee
Billingly; songs by Misses Matte
Taylor and Lois Hill; solo by RoSalie
Draw; a musical on the electric steel
guitar by Rev. Cooley OF Pontiac,
Mich.
Other participants were Rev. M.
Hill Of Lansing. Rev. Young. Rev
Williams of Ferndale. Special fea-
ture presented at 7:30 p. m, was the
Celestian chorus of North Detroit,
with Mrs. Shaw directing; led by
little Miss Walter Mae Simpson:
Elijay Rankins, solo. The theme OF
this program was Heaven" A solo
was given by Mrs. Shaw and Mrs.
Startling. A baritone solo by Victor
Epps was also rendered.
Rev. J. D. Smoot, pastor; E. An
derson, young peoples leader, pres
ident; and Mrs. L. Applewhite,
leader.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
THO YOUNGER SGT

do wish that he would refrain from
acting so girlish around the boys
-he-eah,t ifeip
it II he has a little gal" in him
and Father Divine please have
mercy on him What is this
/ hear about a window breaking
spree on the West side? When
you're having fun don't take
II to the extreme OF damaging
property because you are
flirting with the law then land
remember what Ole Moe told Joe
|. when you lose your mind
your head goes with it" I'm
surprised at grown men and women
acting so childish anyway.
I'm really surprised A fine
bunch of talented young men
such as the Chesterfields refusing
to accept the challenge 10
play a friendly game OF football
against the Mystics Now, !
just can't understand that &.
They tell me that the Chesterfields
are afraid that they might injure
their hands and ruin those nice
manicures can't agree with
the Mystics know that the
Chesterfields are tough society play
boys and have all the fine
talent under their control
and l also know and do Believe
that the Chesterfelds are true sports
and wouldn't back out OF
measly football game with
bunch Of babies? or would
they? Your guess is as good
as mine or better The
Mystics are ready to play at any
time the Chesterfields agree to E.
Contact AL Wallace if you accept
the challenge Chesterfields.
THE 1--WE WAS REALLY FINE
The top entertainment over the
week end was the leagues cabaret
party and dance featuring
the sweet, -SwiHgy tones John
Holiday and his lads Starring
charming Dora Miller who
electrified the audience with her
magnetic personality Love it
too and Leon Smith Leon
is 1.-The tops His voice is -beau--
tiful and his Interpretation of Trees
was a killer To really fall
into the groove and come on like
gang busters and TO stay on
like the Lone Rangers came
the hipper, dipper jiiterbugs
Gate they really broke it up too.
Yours truly was the NJ. c. for the
evening.
SMALL FRY SLOW DOWN!
Small fry was carrying five cases
Of beer up those long stairs at
Jack Sue Bethel and Eugene
Goodson swapping baby stares at
the cabaret party Ted Will
liams driving his fathers tough
short On time Gate Says
Mabel, Tommy Use is still lazy go.
and no good Spike hit the
numbers last week and the
writer ran off with the money
Told Spike that he turned in the
wrong numbers at the house
Spike can't you tell when some
thing smells? That beautiful
young lady running around with the
old man better slow down Gal
you are speeding too fast Your
jump was too big kid Clinic
Canady at the Les Allegras with his
pants ripped off =. had to borrow
coat in order to come home g.
I'm gone but not for long OF.
Send all mail to 1853 Eliot Al
Wallace.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
'Cardenias'

Officers of the recently organized
girls social club known as the
Gardenias include Bernice Firmly,
president; Louise LeVeille, secre-
tary; Marjorie Daniels, treasurer;
Frances Harberd, corresponding
secretary, and Hazel Edwards, SER
geant-at-arms.
Other members include Johanna
Bell Brunson, Theresa Wyatt, Elsie
Brown, Mildred Coleman, Cathryn
Harberd and Helen Appling
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
The Party Line
By MARIAN

Mcdowell on Bangor avenue. Off,
GERS of the group are Delphine
Hines, president; Mary Jane Leigh,
vice president; Wesley Edwards,
secretary; Helen Jackson, treasurer
Jean Shaw, inter-club counsellor
and Arlyn Burton, program chair
man. -----
Members included Mable Wright,
Ruth Reid, Mary Ball. Dolores Jones
Lucille Galloway. Leila McCree,
vernice Lacy, Myrtle Rice. Mildred
Griffin, Dorothy Hawkins, Louise
Hodges, Henrietta Wheaton, Henri
eta Carroll, Vernice Potts, Thelma
Franks and Louise Lavielle.
LES DIANA
The Co-Ops gave a arty at the
Twelve Horseman club with Jimmy
Davenport's orchestra solidly in the
groove.
Among the many were Attorney
E. c. Mitchell, DR.. L. Todd, DR.. ].
H. Mattocks, DR.. and Mrs. E. G.
Boddie, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant, Mrs
Vashti Spain. Mrs. Lee, CyAthia
Trimble, Miss Verlis Boddie,> Mrs.
D. Robinson, Mrs Lewis. Mrs,
Briley, Mr.. Lyons, Mr., and Mrs.
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin, Miss
Melins Barnes, Mr.. Marake, Mr..
Washington. Mrs. Jones, E. Wadley,
o. Wiley, Albert Huffman, William
Ethridse, Mrs. Mailer, C. Robinson,
Miss Evelyn Miles, Miss Elizabeth
Scaggs, and more.
Armistice night, the holiday mood
in sway-found all of the set
down to the Twelve Horseman club
having scads of fun. The newly
decorated club even though en-
larged, was still too small for the
mammoth crowd assembled .
Mildred Simmons is president OF
this very popular group and Edythe
Stephens secretary. Other men,
bers included Dorothy Penick,
Eloise Revels, Marjorie knight,
Florence Jones, Genevieve Stone,
Marian Rawlings, Clarabelle Hud-
son.
Among the crowd were Mr.. and
Mrs, Midas Levy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Btnner, George Cathcart
Jack Redice, George Higgins. Mr.
and Mrs. Holden Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sturgeon Crosby, Carlton Jor-
dan, Bob Andrews, DR., and Mrs.
Homer Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hunter, Ernest Moors, Mr.
Nimrod Carney, Miss Almera Evans
Mr.. Clifford, Wool Taylor and many
more.
The Caldwells on Colfax avenue
gave a party Saturday for Harry
Butler of Lansing, They danced
and dined until wee morn. And
what a happy celebration for Miss
]. Gladys Coleman, Jason Rodgers
Mis- Dorothy Baker, Walter Lewis
Miss Jennie King John Massey
Miss Cornelia Lewis, Dorsey Walk
er, Miss Emma CASTOR, Henry But.
Ter, Wilson Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs
Levi Mcdowell, John Hariston, Han.
nah Caldwell.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
Shower rendered
Mother-T ODE

Mrs Mildred McCants was the
recipient Of many lovely gifts at
a baby shower Sunday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Marie Nc
Dowell.
Those present were: Mesdames
Mildred Coins, Edith johnson, Mat
tie Long, Jewell Jones, Pearl Lewis,
Flossie Mean, J. Robinson, Sally
Lockett, J Kilgore, Ida Chase. Les
lie Woodruff, Misses Dorothy Price.
Thelma Hickman, Mary Bailey, Viz
ginia Brunette, Josephine johnson,
Mesdames Cornelia Hamilton, Ethel
Bryant, Esther Hickman and Lou
Is Brown.
The shower was given by the
Misses Viola Carson and Matte Hill.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
Mrs. Blackburn Fetes
An Embroidery Club

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 1.-THE
petty home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Blackburn at 227l East 103rd street.
was the scene Of much mcrriment
Thursday afternoon when Mrs.
Blackburn entertained in honor OF
the Lincoln Embroidery club Mes
danes Fannie Morton and c. F.
Hunnicutt spoke
Mrs. Blackburn had as special
guests, Mrs. Virginia Bray Of Idle
wild, Mich: Mrs. ". NJ. Downs, wife
OF the pastor Of East Mt. Zion Bap-
tist church, and Mrs. John Roberts
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
Church In
Youth Duy
Observation

Young Peoples Day was honored
at the Church of God, Jay and Chene
streets last Sunday and it was very
successful with both old and young
in attendance. Hamtramck. Fern
dale, Pontiac and Lansing were rep
resented.
A special sermon was dedicated to
the young people at the morning
services by Rev. ]. D. Smoot. Din
ner was served in the adjoining
building following his message.
Mary Smith. chairman, presided
over the $3.50 p. m, exercises. Toll
bert Collins of North Detroit, we'll
known tenor, rendered beautifully
the Lords Prayer" in song. "Crea-
ton OF Life" was also a wonderful
selection presented by George
Wright of Ferndale, nephew of Rev
Charles Stone.
Misses Virginia Tuttull and Mar
garet Bradley OF ST. Paul A.M.E.
church expressed MY Desire" in a
lovely selection at the piano and in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
Flying Cloud AT
Buffet Supper

Among the current seasons most
Interesting affairs was a buffet sup
per given in honor OF the Flying
Cloud Quartet's tenth anniversary,
al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Lvans OF Hendrie, Friday night, No
vember 3, after the church services,
Hostesses were Misses Julia NJ,
Bel, Laura Dudley Ida and Bernice
Lane, and Mrs. Ella Evans.
Guests included Elder c. L. Nor
ton and his wife Of Ontario, Canada;
Mr.. H. Harris, manager Of the Fly
ing Clouds, and wife; the Flying
Clouds quartet; Mrs SNmon. wife
Of the basso; Loving Five quartet OF
Omaha, Neb.; and the Famous Five
Soul Stirrers Of Houston, Texas.
Everyone enjoyed the pleasant re-
form.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
SCENE IN PASSING

Around the town: Mr.. and Mrs,
Clyde Escoe StrolliHg ieisuFefy down
the avenue and Hawkins COM
ing on like the gang-busters too
Bets and his talent from the
Gardens sporting tough at
Jack Old Bets went out in
the Gardens and really snagged
ene.- Bets she is really fine
old man. At ]. S. Recreational
Parlor Bias lucking the nine
ball for SIS Rizzo and the
boys having a gum-beating session
at the Jack" Rizzo really
can hustle up a dring Man,
he had some fine talent with him
too. Jack Dursnte coming out
OF Louis counting that on
borrowed time money, Carolyn
Dent Nesbitt Patton q.
Arthur George and Sue Conner
. hamburging at the Star"
. Joe Neal and Rosebud &.
and let me tell you something Car
roll Evans and Jones You
don't have 70 worry about catching
pneumonia when you ride in Rose
bud because Rosebud is all
sharp sporting a brand new
window glass shatter proof
too. Well, alright then &.
ride ride Say Joe, you
should have had the lights checked
too. Then you could have told
that cop. Any time for that
Insufficient lights ticket. Ha
ha ha Jack Barthwell
sporting a new guard 49,, natural
color knee length really
fine Say Jack, its about time
for one OF those fine ice cream
parties again.
At the League Sunday night:
Higgins telling the audience about
African customs. One Of par
ticular interest to me was concern
ing the position OF the mother-in-
law and her daughter. AT the
wedding ceremonies the par
ents wash their hands in blood
relieving themselves OF any respon-
sibility for the daughter and
the father OF the bride gives the
groom a bow and arrow .. the
tip OF the arrow being dipped IN
poison. It is the groom's
privilege to kill anyone that inter
feres with his problems concerning
him and his wife after the wedding
ceremonies. -. This custom should
really be in practice over here.
Undertaking would be placed under
the governments control then.
Billy Hall Bassett Jones
June Dickens Harrietdale
Bryant Jack Willoughby
and Spencer Cary playing the
spots. Tell me Billy is out
at Uncle Hanks now. Well,
its about time for every boy in
Detroit to start working, Billy
is the last one that l expected TO
20 out to Ford's. Uncle Hank
has Frog Henderson under his arm
Of protection too. One thing
! can't understand though the
fellows that work out to Ford's are
always crying broke. Don't
anybody want anything from them
but the money they let them
have before ney went to Hanks
that's all. ..
Slim really couldn't take five
minutes Of fast basketball q.
Camels wouldn't let him bulge. t,
Carroll Evans and his old ladies
balling Saturday mite e.. any time
for them. Caught a glimpse
Of June Dickens who seemed
10 be doing some brisk shopping
m the botllevard
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
Proud Grandmother

Mrs. Stella Bourland of Dubois
street is the proud grandmother Of
a baby girl born to her daughter
in-iaw, Mrs. Ruebin Murphy, Sun
day, Nov. IL. Baby Elayne tops the
scales for seven pounds.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18

FORT VALLEY, Ga, Nov. II
Edgar Rogie Clark, tenor, opened
the 1939-40 concert series at Fort
Valley state college, Sunday, with
a brilliant recital
Mrs. Matnilda Vance Hunt Mr..
Clsrks competent sccompanist re-
eeived warm applause from the su-
dience al the end Of the Program.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18

Operated by an electric motor rum
ming ON a track. = acv1Hc has been me
vented by = rc.ecn' n RcH'a7df Va
70 wire school n'ack5osfd clean vnen
= button is presses
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
NOTICE

ALL CLUB. CHURCH AND
SOCIETY NEWS MUST REACH
OUR OFFICES, THE MICHI-
GAN CHRONICLE" 26s Eliot
Street By pm. Mond'y Of each
week TO insure publication.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15
STOREY BEATS
WARD, z ANDl

SPOKANE. Wssh.-Ken Storey
whipped Bud Ward, who has been
doomed as the probable winner Of
the national amateur golf title, 2
and /, yesterday to win the city
golf championship for the second
straight year.
Ward was six down at the end
of the first IS but pulled up in
the final round 10 within a hole
of his opponent. Storey bsgged
sub-par three OIL the 35th hole
to clinch the match. Both players
shot 13s for the 3s holes. four
strokes less than par.
Storey established a new course
record at Riverside club when he
completed the first IS in 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15
On the Lam....

Continued From Page TEN
IN the open and slug it out. He
hides =. a coward at heart =.
IF AN umpire is consistently
incompetent, it is up to
the league president to do his
duty and find a more COM
petent man. But no one has
the right to hurl a vicious
weapon at the man on the
field. No baseball game is
worth such a risk, for a ia
tally might bring legal DAM
ages against the club i.
against the league =.
Yes. every umpire in the WI
league that / have met has been a
decent, ordinary fellow trying to
earn living and support a family.
even as you and l. have never
heard a foul word hurled into the
fans ranks by one Of them.
know they have booted calls and
have admitted it and that makes
them the more solid with me j..
Too many will not admit their
errors =.
Baseball must be kept clean.
The umpires as whole are trying
TO play their part toward that end.
So is the average fan. But the
hoodlum isn't, so put the finger
on him and slam him where he
belongs. Some Of his weapons
might be misdirected and inJure or
kill one dear 10 you. Remember
that and keep your eyes open
for the hoodlum. He doesn't be-
long
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15
Elk Plain Nine
Boots Its Chance

Elk Plain lost its chance TO tie
Saxon Lumber for the second half
Pierce County division title by los
ing an ST. tussle to the Olympia
Tigers at St Martins diamond
Sunday afternoon.
The Bengals put together
three hits In the final frame
10 push across the winning
tally. Manager Condo Met
calf hurled the whole tilt for
the victors.
Saxton Lumber will now play
South Tacoma Pines for the all
season Pierce County division title.
The division champion meets Con-
sumers Meat for the Western
Washington league pennant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15
Industrial Loop
Finds -Four Tied

The Industrial Baseball league
ended in a four-way tie for first
place, but only the first. second
and third place teams play off for
the Dill Howell trophy. However,
the four teams will play two
round series 10 determine first.
second and third places. Play
begins Tuesday.