davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
Cut Bank 3S; Waller 26

SuI Dduh 90, FdlleT 20
The game between Cut Bank
and Waller was one that brought
the crowd to its feet time and
again. The boys from Pondera
county had their opponents wor-
ried until the beginning of the
last quarter. But the pace proved
too much for the Irrigators and
the Wolves slowly increased their
lead.
Olson of the Wolves was so
hot, he took time out to toss in
basket for the Irrigators. The
error unnerved the entire Cut
Bank team and Waller pulled up
to within three points of oyer
taking the fast stepping champs.
The score by quarters was l3
to 6; % to ID; 20 to %.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
POndera Sheriff Summons Witnesses

Sheriff Sig Welker OF Pondera
county was in Browning last Fri
day, serving subpoenas on Moon
Harwood and Jack Hastings. for
their appearance as witnesses in
the State vs.. E. J. Parmelee and
C. c. Carey charged with murder,
to be heard in the district court
at Conrad. opening March & The
sheriff was accompanied by Geo.
Harris of Waller.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
Shelby 80; Browning Is

Shelby started out fast and
took the lead and never were
threatened. In the first quarter
Shelby lost q man on fouls and
also in the second and before the
game was over they lost two
more. Croft was lost to the locals
the same way. Browning was
unable to make their closeup
shots because of the height of
the Coyotes and the Indians also
missed three-fourths of their
free tosses. At the quarter the
score was IL to l; 81 to 4; at the
rest time: 33 to 10 at the end of
the third,
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
Montana May Get 5Oth
Anniversary Stamp

Montana may be hoDored by
special stamp issued in comment
GRAFTON of the 50th anniversary
OF her admission to the Union.
Representative Case of South
Dakota has started a move in
Washington. D. c., for 5Oth an
nlversary commemorative stamps
for his own state her sister to
the north. and Montana and
Washington. All four states
were admitted to the Union in
1889.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
Brady 16; Waller 80

Brady in past tournaments had
always been a strong aggrega-
tion but on this night they were
no match for the fast stepping
Waller quint. The lanky Waller.
ians we're soon in the lead. and
at quarter time the score was II
to 4. In the second quarter
Waller put on more heat and at
half time we're leading % to IL
and in the third quarter added
another 10 points while Brady
was only sinking four.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
Browning Rifle & Pistol Club

Ten members attended the
shoot Monday night Feb. q. The
four high men were as follows:
White, Plummer. Sandridge and
Noel. The Sweetgrass team has
challenged the local club to an
indoor match at Sweetgrass. the
date to be arranged later
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
Conrad %: Sunburst ID

The thrill game of the night
was the one between Sunburst
and Conrad. The former team
were the underdogs, it was ap-
parent the Cowboys were off
form and along with this the Re.
finers were playing coed ball.
The score by quarters was 2 TO
3: 9 t. 2; 13 to Z with the last
three quarters Conrad leading.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
Shelby 49; Conrad 20

The game between Shelby and
Conrad was a walk-away for the
Coy ote team after the second
half. The first two quarters
were close but in the last half
Shelby found it's shooting eye
and went on a scoring spree.
Here is how it appeared by
quarters: 9 to 2, Is to II. 33 to Is
with Shelby leading.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
Announcement

Johnny Bostwick wishes to an
nounces at this time that he has
taken over The Mint establish
ment. He cordially invites you
to come to meet your friends at
The Mint. We solicit your
patronage.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
Oilmont "a; Conrad Is

Fighting for third place Oil
mont took the floor against Con-
rad and proceeded to- upset the
dope bucket by sinking the first
basket and maintaining a small
lead throughout the entire game
to defeat Conrad "a to Is.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03

end of the third quarter. Stevens
was the hot shot of the after
noon for Browning. Higgins
and Barlow went out on fouls in
the third quarter. Towards the
end of the game Sunbursu tried
5 long shots and made three of
them.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
Court News

Marriage licenses: Carl Old
Person and katherine DeRoche
both of Browning.
New Actions:
Anna Cook vs.. H. H. Schaeffer
for damages.
Ora kennedy vs.. Alvin Ken
needy, divorce.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
Ancient Headgear Survives

Two stylish hats of the Fourteenth
century. when headgear began to
appear, survive in the cap of the
bishop and the skull cap of the cir
Gus clown. =,
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
Sunburst (29)

Browning q; Sunburst 20
In one of the best games of
the tournament. Browning sacri.
feed game No. 6 to Sunburst.
The Indians were leading Is to
IL at the half and % to % at the
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03

On Saturday morning the Con-
rad team eked out a point deci-
sion over Waller 80 to Sc and Oil.
mont trimmed Sunburst % to %
for the right to play each other
for third and fourth.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-03
Shelby 1897

Oilmont 20: Brady 81
Friday afternoon Oilmont beat
Brady in the fifth game of the
tournament by score of 20 to
81. The Oilmont team led thru
out the contest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
Pro Hockey
BY UNITED PRESS

The Detroit Red Wings. playing
their best hockey of the fast wan
ing National league season. were
more confident of a Stanley cup
playoff berth with Chicago an
chored in the cellar today.
The Wings scored their third
straight victory 4-2 over me New
York Americans last night 10 hold
fifth place by one game over Mont
real and increased their lead TO two
games over the hapless Hawks.
Montreal broke the sixth-place
deadlock when they beat Chicago
2-l in an overtime affair. Over
time tallies by Schmidt and Con-
scher gave Boston a 5-3 victory
over the second-plsoe New York
Rangers and increased the Bruins
lead to Is points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
The First To The Eiehteenth

5o-8-42; Mrs. George Williams oB,
Mrs. NJ. Emig lB) and Chef Corey
and Tom Medak (H. 57-sl4-4s94:
OBJ. 4la-5lla, and Mrs F. Gard
AllenmOre-Sunday. best ball two.
some: Frank Liby and George Pop
rad, 74-l6-58: Orland Nelson and
Dewey Busch, 7l-8ia-621a; Jack
Long and Fred Sando, 1911 la--63 IA.
Max Jensen and Spike ABBY. 49,
60; Sam Allen and Guy Clifford, s2-
l5-67; Jack Van Wyhe and Jim
Wilson. 7s-l5-64; H. R. venske and
j. H. Anderson. 74-lo-64, and
George Hallingstad and Paul Adams.
1895
Saturday. medal play: Fred San
do. 72-lo-62 Archie Mclean. 84-l8
&c: Paul Adams, 76-9-67 H r.
Venske, 7e-1o-6e, and H. Graves, 58-
1910.
rircrest - Saturday, puts only:
First division. Les Melendy 77-30-l07-
ll-96; Joe Rawlings. 76-29-lo5-7-
90 Second division: A. o. Wat.
kins 84-34-118-l5-l03; L. l. Lamb.
1884 12o-l7-lo3: c. A. Terry, 3D.
3o-l1al5-lo3; A. W. Melchior 90.
30-123- l9-lo4 A. H. onstad. 9o-32.
l22-l6-1o4.
Sunday, blind DOGGY: Low net
Harry Coleman, s3-l9-62. and w L.
Duncan. 89-25-64. Second low net,
Earl Ketha. s7-22-e5. Low gross.
Joe Rawlings. 1916. Second low
gross. A. W. Melchior, 88-2l-67. and
Elmer Burnham. 86-i9-67. High
net. Frank Skinner, 9e-4-95.
Highland Saturday, best nine:
Hugh Williams. 4l5ia-35l2 Harry
Bradbury 43-6l 2-3612 Paul Lower.
42-5--37, and Gordon Bennett. 40.
3-37.
Country club-Sunday, best ball
tWosome: r. C. Schaeffer and Byron
Scott, So; r. Olendam and Bob Read,
So. and R. r. Madison and w. E.
Read. SO.
Saturday. match play: First di-
vision-E. T. Young, up; Lieut..
Kruger 2 up; Harry Andrews. up.
c. c. Wagner, ? up, and E. N. Eisen-
hover, up Second division-Capt.
Starr. up; Minot Davis. 2 up: NJ.
N. Harvey. up, and J. E. Gillespie,
/ up.
Meadow ParI-Sunday. medal play:
First division-Joe Gleva, 1911.
Second division-E. c McEwen. S.
fl and c. H Somer. 88-l6-72.
Saturday. sweepstakes: Harry Dixon.
69-l2-72
The Mems club will meet tonight.
Dinner will be served az $50, and
business session will follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
Tigers and AbeS Clash Wednesday at Lincoln
Troy and Cal
Tie for Title
LOS ANGELES-A flip of

LOS ANGELES-A flip OF
a coin today will determine
whether the Southern Cali
fornia-California ba 5 k etball
playoff is to be held in Los
Angeles or Berkeley.
The Tipping will take place
in the office of Trojan Athletic Di-
rector William o. Hunter where
representatives of the two schools
are meeting to arrange details OF
the playoff
The regular southern diNi-
sion basketball season ended
Saturday with the Trojans
and Bears tied as California
defeated Stanford, 43-42,
while L. 5. c. trounced L. Z.
l.. 4. 56-2s.
Hunter and Kenneth Priestley,
California graduate m & r.,
have not decided whether the play
off will be held Friday or Satur-
day, although both prefer FRIDAY.
The winner of the playoff meets
Oregon. northern division cham
pion, in a three-game series at
Eugene. Ore, starting March 10.
The coast championship quintet
then will rush back to San Fran
cisco for the National Collegiate
Athletic association western finals
at Treasure Island March 20 and
81.
Oregon won the northern
title last Friday by defeat
ing the University of WASH
ington at Seattle. 1926. The
Webfoots repeated for good
measure the following night.
winning 54-52 in game
featured by the unsuccessful
attempt of Oregon's Laddie
Gale to break the northern
division scoring record OF 1877
points set by Wally Palmberg
of Oregon State.
Gale scored IA, one point shy Of
tying the mark. Husky defense
men guarded Gale so closely that
the Oregon center, Urgel Slim
Wintermute, was allowed to score
IS.
The conquering Webfoots re-
turned to Eugene yesterday, met
by a large crowd of townsfolk
and students.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
Jimmy Dix'sArm.
Ready for Action

Manager Hal Rhyme of the Ia
coma Tigers has informed Presi-
dent Jack Quill he put Jimmy Dix.
midget shortstop. through stiff
drill the other day to test his arm
and came to the conclusion that
Jimmy, who had to give UP play
ing last season because of a bad
arm, is okay for play
Dix and Rhyme spent about four
hours together in the Seals sta
dunn.
Not only did Dix convince Rhyme
he is ready for action. but the
Tacoma manager came away from
the workout enthusiastic over the
little fellows ability.
Rhyme tried him at throwing
from all outfield positions. except
first base. and from the outfield.
Dix is figuring on making a bid
for second base, as Vincent Stub
by Hartman has the shortstop
berth pretty well nailed down
Not all the news in the last let
ter from Rhyme was as encourag-
ing as that about Dix.
The Tiger boss has been in
formed that Pete Rinaldi. highly
promising catcher. has decided
against playing pro baseball this
year.
This boy Rinaldi is about the
sweetest prospect have seen on
any club this spring" Rhymes let
ter said, when he informed me of
his plan not to play pro ball, it was
heavy blow to me"
There is a bare possibility Rim
adj will change his mind, but
Rhyme is doubtful.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
Ward Steals Show in GYM

Despite the fact that Jock Nc
Omber and Ernie Collins were
featured performers on the Sun
day afternoon training program
al the Northwest Athletic club. il
was Davey Ward who really stole
the show.
The brilliant young Tacoma
welter. who steps out into semi
final billing on Promoter VIII
Maylons Thursday evening ring
card at Greenwich coliseum, meet
ing Billy Madden of Portland over
the six-round distance, turned IN
sensational workout Sunday
stepping nine rounds, OF which
six were devoted to boxing.
Davey had the gloves on two
rounds each with McOmber,
fluffy" Tyson and Hank Cur
It's, and appeared TO par
ticular advantage against the
latter two. MeOmber. of
course. tipping the beam at
IFS pounds, il too big for the
Ii5-pound Ward. hut he han
died himself m asterfully
against Tyson, middleweight
and Curtis a weiter.
Ward boxed beautifully and oc-
casionally dashed out with punches
which shook up his sparring mates
despite the fact they were deliv-
cred with the big training pill
I lows"
A fsir-sized audience was on
hand for the gymnasium session
attracted by glove drills engaged
in by McOmber and Collins. who
meet in Thursdays l0-round main
event
Both of the hght-heavyweights
turned in impressive workouts
McOmber going II rounds. includ-
ing five Of boxing. three with
Tyson and two with Ward, while
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06

Collins boxed five cantos with
Kanski. rugged and hard-hitting
middleweight, during the course of
a 10-round drill
kansld and Tyson, both
hefty punchers. meet in Thurs
days four-round special event,
while Curtis. rapidly-im-
proving Tacoma youngstcr
meets Eddie Caudell of Wen
atchee in the four-round sec
ond preliminary.
Gene Toulouse, another Tacoma
boy who has come along fast dur
ing late weeks. meets Red Hos
kins. middleweight member of
Don Jones Wenatchee glove stable.
Tickets for Thursdays card are
being sold in advance at Lanes
Cigar store Chappell & Grimes,
the Annex lunch and the Lincoln
shire hotel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06

South American didn't appear all
in when he crossed the line in the
handicap. He was running beau
tifully, and seemed ready TO run
right on to his native Pampas
without firing.
Seabiscuit. whose bad ankle is
responding to treatment. will stay
in the West and be pointed for the
$4,000 Hollywood Gold Cup this
summer. The old campaigner still
is some $4,000 shy of Sun Beau's
winning mark, and Howard wants
him to break it before retiring for
keeps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
| Pug Hunton
Given Post
AT GOnzaga

SPOkANE-John (Puggy)
Hutton, Gonzaga high school
football coach for 10 years,
was named varsity coach to-
day succeeding Mike Pecaro-
vich. new Loyola University
coach at Los Angeles.
At the same time, the Rev. Leo
J. Robinson, s. J., president of
Gonzaga university, appointed
Claude McGrath as director of
athletics. McGrath had been bas-
ketball and frosh football coach at
Gonzaga for several years.
Father Robinson said Con
zaga's athletic program would
be enlarged this spring to in
clude baseball and track.
PIGGY Hunton former Gonzaga
grid star had a remarkable rec
ord as high school football coach.
His teams were said TO have a
monopoly on the city champion
ships. Out of about so games he
won more than 20 and lost about
10. He is very popular with the
alumni and football fans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
CITY PREP STANDINGS
Local Dogs
Win Titles

CENTRAL1A - Suffers Lady
Deluxe, who won the derby here
Saturday, walked off with the all
age stake Of the West Coast field
trials here Sunday. She is owned
by Lloyd Suffer Of Tacoma and
was handled by Ed Harrison Of
Yelm.
Golden Calodine, owned and
han1le1 by Mrs. Frank A.
Graham. also Of Tacoma, was
victor In the junior puppy
stakes.
L. r. Clark's Carolina Dan, Of
Seattle, was second In the all-age.
followed by King of Silver. owned
and handled by John Kaufman Of
Tacoma.
Susie Klutx. owned and handled
by Frank Graham of Tacoma. fin
ished second in the puppy division,
while Carolina Dan WAS second.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
Foul Charged
Against Miller

NEW Y0Rk-Glenn Gun.
ningham must beat Don Lash
in a two-mile race untainted
by the charge of foul" before
his superiority over the In
diana state policeman at that
distance can be established,
and rematch this season APP
peared remote today.
Glenn nosed Don by a yard in
their loudly hailed meeting in the
special two-mile event arranged
by the I. c. "A games Saturday
night. but il was a questionable
victory that divided track follow
ers into hostile groups.
Dan Ferris. secretary-treas-
urer of the A. A. L. and chief
inspector Tor the l. {. "A
games, reported to Referee
Rupert Thomas that Cunning
ham fouled Lash at the turn
going into the final lap when
he came up on the outside and
cut In front of Don 10 gain
the inside without having suf-
ficienf clearance.
Lash warded him off with a
straight arm, but it broke his
stride and he never caught up.
Referee Thomas ruled that If
Cunningham had committed a foul
1t was not fragrant enough to
warrant disqualification.
While Cunningham's winning
time Oils was far off Lashs
record, 1t undoubtedly was the
best footrace of the indoor sea-
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
Ice Teams Battle
In PIayoff Chase

With all four clubs in the cir
cult boasting of chance to get
into the city hockey playoffs two
weeks hence. Wednesdays games
at the Lakewood ice arena give
every indication of being the fast
est and toughest seen on the local
ice.
The feature tilt brings together
the league leading Alt Heidelbergs
and the second place Griffin Fuel
five while Medosweet Dairy and
Cammarano Brothers tangle in the
opener.
The Heidelbergs are as
sured of berth in the tilt
series but Gamma" anO, Medo-
sweet and Griffin are only
separated by one game and
all three are cunning for the
remaining two open berths.
Griffin's scored an upset win
over the Beers two weeks back
and should they repeat Wednesday
would practically be assured OF
one of the open berths. The case
of the Medosweet Dairy-Cam-
marano problem is not quite SO
simple.
A win for the Cams would
assure them at least a tie for
the second spot while the
Dairymen must win Nednes-
day TO gain any consideration
whatsoever.
All clubs in the circuit have
been strengthened considerably
during the past two weeks and
the brand of hockey has improved
100 per cent during that time.
Under the circumstances it is hard
for even the closest followers to
pick the clubs which will eventu-
ally gain the title contending
berths.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06

Pete Mehringer, one Of the
greatest athletes Of the de-
cade. first as an amateur at
the University of Kansas and
in the 1882 Olympic Games,
and then an outstanding pro-
fessional wrestler and football
player. Is paired with George
Hardin. mildmannered heavy
weight from Doraville. Ga, In
the five-round, one-fall semi
final.
Jack Holland, popular Los An
geles youngster. meets DR.. Harry
kahoe of Des Moines. Iowa. in the
three-round special event. while
the three-round opener will bring
pair of arch-yillains,
Raoul Lopez of Mexico City and
Bull Venable Of Denver. Both OF
the prelims will be one-fall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
Greek Versus Frenchman
On Grapple Bill Tonight

Tacomans of Hellenic ancestry
will turn out virtually en- masse to-
night to see George Zaharias.
rated the worlds No. Greek
heavyweight wrestler, meet Andre
Adoree of France in the eight
round main event on the mat card
at Greenwich coliseum.
Zaharias' arrival in Tacoma
Sunday night was the signal for
a rousing celebration among his
blood-brothers. who Immediately
launched a round of festivities in
his honor. Chances are that the
big grapplers participation will be
curtailed by virtue Of the fact that
his profession demands exemplary
conduct. but he will lend his pres
ence to the various affairs as long
as he remains in Tacoma.
Laharias was to be enter
tanned at a luncheon Monday
afternoon, with sam G. Bull
dis, Mike Halleis and Nick
Zyolis arranging all details.
Eldest of a four-man brother
act known as the Crying Greeks
rom Cripple Creek Zaharias is
a ranking contender for the crown
worn by Jim Londos, the Greek
Adonis." who regained the worlds
championship only a few months
back by defeating Bronko Ma
gurski.
Adoree. husky and experienced.
is expected 10 give Zaharias a
strenuous session. The Frenchmau
has shown the ability 10 care for
himself in any company and has
compiled long string OF victories
IN Tacoma appearances. Their
match will be a best two out Of
three falls affair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
TOdny's Sport
Parade
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

Los ANGELES - Following
Kayak lis victory In the 500. 900
Santa Anita handicap. rival racing
owners must be wishing today that
they had asked the government to
enforce the Monroe doctrine on
Charles S. Howard and forced him
TO keep his hands off South
America.
Because 1t was down below the
equator In the Argentine that
Howard found Kayak II and. for
the trifling sum of 81 500 bought
the colt who gives every promise
of becoming the successor to
mighty Seabiseuit. When the
Biscuit went lame two weeks ago,
IL appeared as If Towards domiin-
alton of the country's big stake
events was at an end. Now, with
Kayak ii in perfect condition and
entered in many of the rich East
ern fixtures. he seems ready to
continue to be the Mr. Moneybags
of the track.
KAYAK II TOPS
Kayak lis name already is in
the lists for the Metropolitan ham
dicap. Who is going to beat him
There wasn't horseman in this
town who had the answer today
They saw him come charging down
the stretch at Santa Anita Satur-
day to turn the mile and a quarter
in the track record time of 2:01.2,
and he was full of run at the fin
ish. His time shaded by is of
second the mark hung up by last
years winner, Stagehand, and he
was carrying ITO pounds whereas
the Maxwell Howard beauty
packed only 100 flat.
Kayak II had no particular
racing luck In winning the
golden gallop. In fact, he got
y little the worst Of IL. Break
Ing far out. he never did get
the rail and was forced TO run
wide from the start TO finish.
With the use of little hind
sight, one wonders why the South
American 3-year-old The is listed
as a 4-year-old in this country, but
only because. under racing regula-
tons, he added six months TO his
age by coming to this country
wasn't even a favorite in the bet
ting. Certainly his record made
him a standout over the field. In
IL starts he has never finished out
Of the money. scoring nine victories
a ND NJ
occasions. He has proved that he
can 60 on any kind OF track. be it
lightning fast or sloppy with mud.
FOALED IN ARGENTINE
As for his background. Kayak II
WIS foaled in Argentina in 1885.
Known as kajac in Argentina. his
name was changed by Howard on
arrival in this country He was
wild and woody son of the Pampas
when he reached California. never
having felt a saddle on his back.
In the short time he has
hccn racing Kayak II has
earned &101,2S0. and right now
II doesn't seem far-fetched to
say that n Seabiscuit's lame
ness robs him Of the chance Of
becoming the greatest money
winner In American racing
history, his stablemate might
very well fetch that honor.
Three of the horses that he
whipped last Saturday will get
another shot at him in the $25. 900
San Juan Capistrano handicap
which ends the regular Santa
Anita season next Saturday. The
San Juan Is over the mile and
half route, but Kayak will be
favored to whip Cravat, Gosum
and Today at that distance. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06


Should the Tigers triumph Wed
nesday night over the Abes al
the shouting viii be over. Because
such q result viii crown the Tigers
champions for the 10th straight
year and give them the right IL
represent Tacoma in the annual
state hoop tourney at Seattle
March 1915.
II Lincoln wins. however. II
will clash with Bcllarmine FRI
day night. and II that game.
too. h won by the Abes. Sta
dunn and Lincoln will play off
the tie Saturday night In the
Stadium gym.
Should Lincoln lose 10 Stadium,
however. the Abes will meet Bell
armine Saturday night And, of
course, Lincoln must defeat both
Stadium and Bellarnine or no
playoff game will be necessary.
Coach Bill Hardies' Abes kept
themselves in the running for a
tie with the Tigers by trouncing
the Bells. "a 10 Is. Saturday night
In the Lincoln gym.
Originally Stadium and Lincoln
were to have FLASHED Friday
night with the Abe-Bell tilt set
for Saturday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
Billiard Champ
ToPlay Tuesday

Arthur Crsnefield. jr, national
pocket billiards champion. Will give
8 special exhibition OF his skill
Tuesday night al 10 o'clock at
Nauberts parlors. No admission
Will be charged.