davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-07-04

nived scheme to attract the crowd.
Dempsey isn't the Dempsey OF
old. He couldn't be. The blowsy
eX-champion sports n near-bay
and II he figures on working his
way up 10 a bout with Louis. as
some say he does. he will get
knocked flattcr than a picked
herring. But Dempsey knows his
own mind. He intends to 90
through with II. After all. he made
a mint and probably he'll surprise
everything. But If he does he'll
even surprise himself.
Colts Kicking High
Cumberland's Colts are kicking
high once again. After hitting
terra firma on four successive oc-
casions they're come back TO life
and are now kicking the tar out
OF the rest Of the league and put
ting themselves right back in the
spirited fight for the champion
ship Of the Bi Estate circuit. Over
the past week end they enhanced
their chances with two victories.
one in II innings over Kcyser and
the other an easy II to s annih!l-
alton of WeStvaco. Which is good
news to their adhcrcntsi
And while the Flcdelings are
Steaming along. Rendarmes Jimmy
Kelly. Sparky Chisholm and
James Condor are going ahead in
their plans for the staging Of
their amateur fight card at Fort
Hill Stadium FRIDAY night. july
r. In cooperation with n commit
tee Of four. the three young.
husky bluecoats will have stripping
slugrers from the Police Boys
clubs Of Alexandria. Va. and Cum
berland. Nd. perform in series
Of al least ten bouts. Throuc 1out
the larger cities. including New
York and Philadelphia. tho -
BOYS Club programs are regular
affairs and it might be well. while
we're at it. to raise a cheer for
Kelly. Chisholm and Condor. for
they deserve a world Of credit for
their undertaking and the purpose
which il serves.
Ans Star Classic
The annual All-Star baseball
classic Of the major leagues will
he staged next week. July Q to be
exact. at ST. Louis and the rOs-
tiers Of the two clubs. are as
usual. Grnamcntcd with the best
players in the land. The
Yankees again dominate the
selections with seven players and
there. my bosom bunkieS. is
where the "b0yS" are really
Playing "favOritcS." Here's this
New York ball club clustering
about in fourth place and vet
they pick seven Yankees. Why?
Your guess is as good rs mine
but who says they are not being
named on their PAST reputa-
tiOns:
Probably you've pcruscd the list
before but in case YOU haven't.
here's the way the American
League clubs have named their
warriors.
New York Pitchers Ruling.
Pearson: catcher Bill Dickey; in
fieldcrs Gordon and Rolfc; out
feeders Dimaggio and Keller.
Cleveland Pitchers Teller and
Milnar: catcher Rollie Hemsley;
infielders Boudreau. Mack and
Keltncr.
Boston Inhcider Jimmy FoXX;
outficlders Williams. cramer and
Finney.
Detroit Pitchers NewSom and
Bridges; outnclder Greenberg.
Observation-Disclosures Frank
HAYES. outnelder Johnson.
Chicago-Inflelder Luke APP
ping.
Washington Pitcher Emil
Leonard.
St. Louis-First baseman Nc
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-07-04
DOWN. TWISTING PERSONALS

the Exam. Table. Cheer up NAL
com. maybe its only puppy-loye
after ALI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22

Ten College of Puget Sound
basketball players who brought
the Logger school its first North
west Conference hoop crown, have
been recommended by Coach Lou
Grant for athletic awards. The
recommendation must be approved
by the central board, student gov
ernning committee. TO make 1t
final.
These ten include two juniors.
three sophomores and five fresh
men. The juniors are George Nit
chell and Bill Mclaughlin, both of
whom will receive second-year
awards. or sweaters. Tom Cross
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22
Tiger Baseball
Drill Draws So

Coach John Heinrich sent his
Stadium baseball squad through
its first turnout today. With Is
lettermen and a. new candidates.
the outlook for a good nine is
promising.
Today and for several more
days. most of the time will be
spent in conditioning work.
Lettermen out for the squad
are: Co-Captains John Bait and
Ray Montbroussous, Bill Turnbull,
Jim Darling. Ray Hagen. Joe Bel
ford, Lyman Anderson, Kay Dahl,
Bill Demarest, Bob Schneider, Al
Browne, jr.. Dave Molitor, Rod
Giske. Vince Genna, George Gun
novich.
Other candidates are: Amos
Dewey. Bob Williams. Bob Hovde,
Jim Lovejoy. Ralph Johnson. Boo
Angelina, Wally Anderson, Harry
Mansfield, Vic Handley. Dale
Burklund, Gerald Pirett. Gordon
Pirett, Luther Barron, Bob Snod-
grass, Jack Vandenburg, Bob An
derson. Jerry Higgins. Dan Miller,
John Klarich, Gene Rettke. Buss
Mitchell. Darrell Hooker. Richard
Virnel, Joe Sloser, Jerry Mcclure,
John Lane, George S. Victor.
Henry Tietje, Lloyd Albice. Mick
Dubois. Stan Stowe. John Nc
Cutcheon, Harold Feley. Pete Pet
ersen, Frank Cumbo, Bill Ketchum.
Rod Olzendam. Felix Julian. Jim
Ledlie. Jack McGillis. Don Benson,
Bob Bodenhamer. Roy Murphy and
Jim Carpenter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22
Logger Hoopers To Get Awards

and Jimmy Paulson, two of the
sophomores, will also be given
sweaters. while Wally Starkey, the
other sophomore. will be given his
first award. The five freshmen are
Norm Walker, Harry Werbisky,
Jim Van Camp, Bert Mclaughlin
and Tommy Barker.
For the first time in many sea-
sons, the reserves will be given
awards. Ed Miller, Gil Nelson, Ed
Granlund. Frank Hanawslt. Meric
Bacon. Lloyd Morse, Jack Duncan.
Bill Madden. Bob Bennatts, and
Fred Lamka have been recon-
mended by Coach Grant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22
Husky Golfers Billed
VANCOUVER, h, C.-Intercol

VANCOUVER, b. C.-Intercol-
legiate play for the University of
British Columbia's golf team opens
tomorrow when they meet an
eight-man team from the Univer-
sity of Washington here.
II was announced today that
plans were nearing completion for
the Canadian collegiate golfers to
play matches in San Francisco
later in the spring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22
Bimelech Enters
Wiihers Classic

NEW YORK--Col. Z. r. Brad
ley's Bimelech, already named for
the Kentucky Derby, the Freak
ness and the Belmont Stake. was
named for another famous three
year-old race todsy-the $1,000
added Withers Mile.
Bimelech headed list Of 81 Of
the nations foremost colts and
fillics entered for the Belmont
Park stake won by Johnstown a
year ago. other top flight con-
tenders were Fenelon. Boy Angler,
Roman, Straight Lead. Corydon,
Third Convey, Jacomar. Call To
Colors. Epatant, Andy X, Elk
wanok, Merry Knight, Carrier
Pigeon. Flight Cooand, Calory and
Your Chance.
The date of the race has not
been set.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22

Beat Ecker
Five, 1885
Idaho Collegidns
Also Victorious in
Third Round Event
THIRD ROUND SCORES

THIRD ROUND SCORES
Idaho. Southern branch, 80. Colo
RADIO Springs Jewellers IS.
Hollywood Twentieth Century
Sc, Shreveport, La, Morris and
Dickson 81.
Chicago Acme Steel Il, San
Francisco Olympics 81.
st. Louis Rangers A., Milwaukee
Allen Bradleys IS.
Denver Nuggets so, Montana
University SO.
Seattle Savidge 4s, Salt Lake
City Eckers, S5.
DENVER - Ell CHIT of the top
amateur basketball teams of the
nation rested today for tonight's
grueling quarter-final round of the
national A. A. U. tournament.
The Missouri valley A. A. U. cir
cult and the Pacific Coast each
were represented by three strong
teams. The seventh was from
small western college and the
eighth was from Chicago.
Two of the NJ. v. A. A. u.
teams-the Denver Nuggets, de-
Tending champions, and the Phil
lips Oilers of Bartlesville, OKLA
were favored to repeat their final
tieup of last year.
Idaho university, southern
branch, scored 1928 victory
last night over favored
Colorado Springs Martins and
became the first college quin-
tet In two years to penetrate
the quarter-finai circle.
The Acme Steel team was the
Chicago representative.
The Phillips Oilers, runnersup
to the Nuggets for the last two
years, appeared to have their work
cut out for them in drawing the
Twentieth Century-Fox team of
Hollywood for an opponent in the
quarter-finals.
AhC
quarter-finals were the st.
Louis Rangers of the Missouri
valley, the Oakland, Calif.,
Golden Skaters and the Seattle
Savidges.
Yesterdays third-round results
included:
University of Idaho. southern
branch 80, Colorado Springs Mar
tins 20.
Quarter-final pairings tonight
include:
p. m.-Denver Nuggets VS..
Idaho University. southern branch.
1890 p. m.-Seattle Savidges VS..
Chicago Acme Steel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22
Ambers to Meet
Lew Jenkins
Title Bout Set
For MoY 10

NEW YORK-Lew Jenkins Of
Sweetwater, Tex, was signed to-
day for a championship match
against lightweight titeholder Lou
Ambers Of Herkimer, N. Y.
The fight will be is rounds, May
10 in Madison Square Garden.
It was understood that Al Well,
AmberS manager. was given a ver-
bal agreement by Promoter Mike
Jacobs that another Of WELLS
fighters. Arturo Godoy Of Chile,
would be given q return match
with Heavyweight Champion Joe
Louis In June or September.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22
Lutherans on Schedule

CHENEY, Wash. - Eas tern
Washington College of Education
announced today its football sehed-
ule for 1910. The team will play
eight games, with four of them in
its home stadium.
The schedule:
Sept. 2S-Montana university at
Missoula.
Oct. college of Puget Sound
at Cheney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22
Maloney Winner

SEATTLE-Dale Maloney, 1889
Pacific Northwest Golden Gloves
champion, fighting under Wash
ington Athletic club colors, won a
three-round decision last night
over Wally Roney of GrandviewI
Athletic club, Vancouver. B. c.
Maloney weighed 147. Roney 155.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22
Quint
Best in Nation

CHICAGO The Harlem Globe
Trotters of New York City won
the championship of National Pro-
fessional basketball last night by
defeating the Chicago Bruins, 81
%. The Washington, D. C., Brew
ers defeated the Syracuse, N. Y.
Reds for third place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22
MorrY Asks
More Than
s Offered
Big Fellow Is Given
nolso But Not Whdt
He Believes Proper

1rcrry Abbott, slugging out
Fielder Of the Tacoma Tigers. may
ut b with the 1910 club;
And that u straight from the
SHOULDER information at this
writing.
There h Z financial gap between
fhs club and the powerhouss hitter.
oos sufficiently wide to keep the
two sides from reaching agree
meuts.
II may come to pass that Abbott
sriIl Sign tomorrow or within =
INV days. but II ID equally pos
olble he win play elsewhere, per-
1aps ssmi-pro ball.
~ dats Abbott has shown
- Gsa1re - Ink > contract
unDeus Nh definite salary
uguEe - beea ret Despite
ofgunnoat ~ has remained
~ ~ nrm against even .
ooupromlDe.
The hig fellow has been offered
= raise over his last year figure.
ut Il y Just = few dollars short
= NJ ct demand. However. the
1leference between the club offer
and 1forry's figure represents an
snnount that might prevent the
Tigers from obtaining the services
- = capable infielder.
CLUE SALARY LIMIT
The club, It must be understood,
has . definite monthly salary
limit that cannot be extended
without violation Of minor league
rules. In B class baseball . matter
q SO or $40 becomes highly i'm
portant. 30. II Abbott u deter
mined to hold to his figure. an
eGher player the Tigers desire
might not join the club. at the.
salary the club would be forced
% offer him, especially with
virtually all other contracts
signed.
Abbott hes been approach
- BY the Seattle Telephone
company athletic representa-
tivss, whe desire the big fell
low's services with their semi
Pre- team there. They are
!. endoavoring % obtain . Job
fer Abbott with the concern
- Il that develops and
Merry remains firm In his
niger deallngs, II may come
- pass that he'll b betting
~ buIb over IN the Queen
CITY.
Abbott has not discussed his
case with Roger Peck. club treas
urer. and In the event he should
there appears to be hope of him
signing. Peck understands Morry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22
Youthful Californian Shows Critics
Right Man Can Mix Racket Games
Freeman Stors In
Bodminton. Tennis
And Tuble Tennis

CRITICS have said tennis, table
" tennis and badminton don't mix
but they can't convince Dave Free
man, 1s-year-old sophomore at Po-
mona college, Claremont, Calf.
Young Mister Freeman, more
over, Is doing a good job of
proving the critics wrong.
Freeman. who defends his ma
tional amateur badminton title
In Seattle, March 1881, Is
about as versatile a racketman
n you'll find anywhere In the
country.
Besides being a crack badminton
performer, this good-looking blond
ranks nth nationally in tennis
singles and fourth in doubles with
Ted Schroeder of Glendale, 1889
junior champion.
WON DOUBLES CROWN
AT NEWPORT, II. L
THESE youngsters are consid-
L cred good bet to become the
top-ranking doubles tandem in the
country in a couple years. Last
summer they won the Newport,
r. l., crown from a tough field.
Freeman was national junior
singles titlist in 1888 and currently
holds the California state junior
table tennis championship. Incl
dentally, he is from Pasadena, in
cubator of many top-flight meters,
including Ellsworth Vines and
frankie Parker.
In a single day last year
Freeman won five tennis titles
In two California cities, cap
turing the Long Beach and
Pasadena mems singles and
doubles and also the mixed
doubles In Pasadena.
MADE LETTERS AS
CROSS-COUNTRY MAN
LIE began his sports career at the
IL age of Is by winning a local
table tennis trophy. BY the time
he was II he had a collection of
cups and medals worth $500 in
cash value.
He holds flock-of city and Sec
tional crowns in badminton. Re-
Gently he defeated Noel Radford,
Canadian professional titlist in two
match sets.
Nor does he confine his activity
strictly to the racket games. He
made his letter as a member of the
Pomona varsity cross-country team
last fall and shoots a highly re-
spectacle round of golf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22

Oct. 12-Central Washington COL
lege at Cheney.
Oct. 1S-St. Martins college at
Olympia.
Oct. 25-Lewiston State normal
at Lewiston.
Nov. Pacific Lutheran college
at Cheney.
Nov. s. Whitworth college at
Cheney.
Nov. 16 Western Washington
college at Bellingham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22
O'Brien Wuifs for
Gods Graduation
And Wedding Bells

FORT woRTH-D avy
O'Brien. Philadelphia Eagles
star passer from Texas Christ
ian. win marry Miss Frances
Buster shortly after she grad
yates this June. She was his
coed sweetheart during his
Undergraduate days. O'Brien h
taking . postgraduate course
In geology and acting as assist
ant coach In spring football.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22

better than any other Tiger off,
ciai. and II the two talk over the
situation chances for an agree
ment are good Morry will wear
the Tiger uniform this season.
Which Is something Tacoma fans
would like to see. There never
has been a Tiger who could hit q
baseball with greater power than
Morry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22
ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METCALr

ND there Jerry Geehan the sports broadse with
gallon jar of olive oil under his Couldn't figure
II out but his charming young wife explained
You the baseball approaching Jey training his
voice chords He gurgles olive oil IS minutes talks rapidly 10
gurge rapidly another H. thus
flexible resilient
well conditioned"
Well, the loves his really conscientious
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22
Eckers, salt Lake (35

Halftime score-Salt Lake City. is:
Seattle II.
Free throws missed-Salt Lake City,
3: Seattle. p.
officials-John Old and Carl Lar
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22
A Suggestion. Sir


COME time If you find your entertainment program BARE
pack your family into your guzzer and drive them
to the Tacoma Gun club trap shooting grounds
Meaning of course Sunday when the club is staging
a shoot
II you have shooters in action, you will be
surprised well entertained, because you will get
first hand idea of the skill required in this sport that
fascinates many persons
Trapshoong, strictly sport
representation might add that
noticeable Wives
goody
bcrs merely onlookers
Malcolm. the secretary
regular that the
fresh coffee and dougnus And think the
of the breed doesn't for that big When the
charming Hans from through Illness has
been the the last shoots her smile iennss and attention
been missed than those hits" that
The Gun club stands model From others
copied and their organizations The club
first federal military the Northwest
lights
originally, q
twilight shooting,
supper
the whole family this
will adopted by other
There $50 members the club Paid
visitor foot the without
being extended without his desired
imposition visit the plant The scattergun sport
really want you there
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22
Listen . .

Listen
Young Earl Colson that goldurned scatergun sprout
Seattle Gun club members eyefu in COMPETE
ton. The lanky, ncelOoking youth broke l6O out of
possible IT'S targets take honOrs in doubtless hand
and 16 yards Incidentally, Tacoma turned 81
shooters for the Washington Birthday shoot in rain and
wind. Seattle turned only Al its first registered
shoot That batbooming keleher
Rane will need he keeps his Kelleer
homo the City
ball world what attendance
last The Poggie clubs
is that
makes The Tiger bosses trouble
Run Hitter Mory Abbott His holdout
The the clouds showing
Tiger outficlder making cog In
the 1888 Bengal edition. He what
girls hearts futtcring gang will
gettin' ON your
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22
Honmerin' Hank 4.

H0mmerin Hunk -.
Tacoma will have its first opportunity TO Henry
Armstrong in action via the movies in his mddeweight
fight with Ceferino Garcia =.
Mike Barovc bringing the films to his Riviera theater
the house that showed the Willard Dempsey and
Louis Godoy flckers -.
Mike, having the Armstrong Garcia pictures, be-
eves Armstrong the fight but can't figure how the
little fellow has stood up long, He because of
Hanks style =.
THAT Armstrong" Mike. L-ben trouble
No stopping Just with fists flying elbows whacng head
the other He takes plenty
punches but he deals Anything with
him. the he hasn't soundy
beaten knocked Sunday punch lucky otherwise"
That what other thought That what they
thought many other great fighters The
the with such fighters finds the picture
trey different from the the ringsders
nutshell Armstrong; wrapped
hitting akish physical condition
ability keep keeping
off balance has been his real
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22
In n
o ]
q

VIZ
from
Sauna
India
ga, W
next
Greer
Pro
ed a
bring
|signec
|tain I
couve
|card.
The
|of thr
for
| PROF
pail
Nor
wee
| men
ever
| DicH |
ing hi |
Fiollyv
round
pf thr,
by Tao
b,innsel|
10 rest
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follide.
Two
30 be S
Ts0U
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-22
TELEPHONE LEAGUE

Totals ....... 7s4 sOl 794-237s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18

Henry McLemOre Says:

dler Ne was talking about how
much football would h<aefss.
both - something 10 play and
something 10 watch. II the hud-
dle were abolished
stuhtdr~hcr. whe>e record -
Nesr~ D~rse n she early 'se's
established him ~ ene cf ~
greatest ssarserterks II aIl
siuse. ard whe nov cserhes ~
WISCONSIN. h~siesvs the huedls
has no more place N ~ nss1-
ern Eaus< than ire fsysag wedge
and tackles WITH Nsesnnsarhee
and cAy.aashcmam haircue>-
Coaches who argue fer Tia
hudxile system q calling signals
win tell you that the huddis
simpiifses matters and that
eliminates any lnt<rfsrenos ~
the rcAr 81 the eruws." ssuhl-
dreher says
"But that isnt true. A. a
matter of fact. the hattie COM
plleates matters. offering. ~ II
does. the opportunity for AL II
players 10 suggest the proper
play. As for the crowd drown
ing out the qusrterbsck's voice.
I've played before hsg and noisy
crowds and never once vas
bothered In any way"
sluhidreher IL convinced that
the tremendous improvement IN
defensive football play In the
past 10 years viii force coaches
10 return 10 the barking of sig
nails BY the quarterback.
Teams use five. six. seven
and eight defensive formations
In = single game these days"
the old horscmsn said, and this
makes u imperative that tho
quarterback stand up and call
the signals.
.svtth he huAdbe. play h
chosen and then the team conses
out asd finds that the defeusive
setup ID such thai II nsAkes ths
play decided on usrie>a.
The proof Of this lies In thu
fact that hubble teams return
To formation and call another
play 10 per cent Of tho time"
stuhldreher. who refuses TO
admit that he Ia biased on the
subject just because he was
stand-up signal caller at Notrs
Dame. says the football pubic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
Lincoln Defeats
Freshmen

Lincoln high schools swimming
team opened It's season with 3D.
30 victory over the University Of
Washington freshman team Tues
day afternoon In the lstter's pool
Bud Ford OF Lincoln won indi-
viduai honors. capturing the 100
yard breast-stroke In l'0s.s and
swimming on the i5o-yard medley
relay team, which triumphsd In
1928. two-fifths of a second shy
OF the state record.
The results.
6o-yard freestyls. Hob<n fuWD.
first, e. Hhors ID. second, and Nc
Nell d, third. Tfns. asa.
ioo-yard bfesst-stFoke - ID, Ford
III, firs. Mcneil ID, second. and
ID. Pord ~. third. Tine. i.osG
72o-ysrd frsestyle Bsreer 90,
first. haserun fuwl second, ana
Hoyiand IL. third Time, 2.32k.
ioo-yafd bArkstroks Barr tuw1
f,rst. M cuw!. soosd. and Bars
hl 6d third , I'm; i:iiI s,,,.n INV,
first: w. Rhors d.l. sscond. and
Hsgerun (Uw). third
Fancy diving Henderson fuW1.
first. and Krutilia Oh. second. Win
ming total. igss poinis.
i6o-yard medley relay; Lincoln.
fHsmbsuah. y. Ford. c. kborsD. Tine.
2oo-ysrd freesiys relay; I1noosn
fw. Rhons. solum. Mcneil. Bssbss)
Time. la.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18

ship last year. ineligible, the sta
dunn mentor, Vincent ID. Reyes,
is short a first class diver. al
though Glenn Murray, Henry
Browne and Ray Hillard are all
showing well and may develop into
top performers.
The lettermen on the Stadium
squad are: Captain Ed Hopper,
Richard Malott, Harry Hescox,
free style; Jack Grahm, Phil &C.
darcrans, breast stroke, and Dean
Daughtry and Bob Montgomery.
back stroke.
The next meet scheduled for the
Stadium swimmers is with the
Vancouver Trappers on Friday.
Jan. 27.
On the following day the Lin
coin squad will also meet the
Trappers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
FAI R Of tho
FAIR WAYS

The new executive board Of the
Tacoma Womens Golf association
VIII meet Friday morning at 10
O'Clock al Brookdais.
The board Ia formed by ths elect
ed officials, club representatives
and committee chalrmen.
Mrs. Joseph Aulbolland has been
selected a. tournament chairman,
Other selections were. Mrs. Ruth
Bush. rules chairman. Mrs Ev-
srstt Smith. Flrcrest. trophy CHAIR
man: Mrs. Ben wlntermuts. High
land. finance chairman, and Mrs.
J. T. Craig. Meadow Park. putting
chairman.
Officers are: Mrs. Herbert Fry.
Brookdale. president; Mrs. Everett
Smith. Fircrsst. vice president:
Mrs. Andrew Beriiis. Meadow
Park. junior past president: Mrs.
Ann HorwweII. Meadow Park. sec
Rotary; Mrs. Ben WiutsrTnute,
Highland. treasurer; Mrs John
Bradley. historian. and Mrs.. Dewey
Busch. handicap authority
Representatives Of tina member
eluos are; Mrs. chas. Ksiion.
Brookdais. MIRA Henry Foss. coun-
try club: hrs. Joseph Macarthur.
Fircrest; Mrs. Ben WBtsrfnnts.
Highland: Mrs. &. ". Fritz.
Meadow PARK. and Mrs Clifford
Olson. FARMLAND.