davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
OXFORD CAMBRIDGE
 RACE SHORTENED

London, March l.- (UP)-The crews of Oxford and Cambridge match strokes for the lith time to. morrow, but 1t will be strictly war time "Ersatz" affair.
 Distance of the race has been cut from { Ia miles to i-2. and |. will be rowed on the Henley -On- Thames course instead Of the Putt ney to Mortlake Tideway. There are no tides or bends on the Henley course, and the race will not count ln the records. Blues, the equivalent Of varsity letters, will not be award' cd.
 It will be the first time since the initial race in 1929 that the race was FoWed at Henley, % miles from London. instead Of the stretch through the London suburbs. which for the last ei years has been the e0eknayk annual free outing,
 Both crews, observing the strict. est economy, viii use last years old shells, Training expenses were elll lA about 0aesflflb Of the usual fl 900 sllaDl by each crew,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01

the ball he was hit, and Ghetto kids were too smart to get smacked.
 Later with the professionals, Hol- man performed in cramped dance halls.
 One fitted into the other, and the result was the Holman system pat termed after that of the Original Celtics with the premise on possess sion through short passing. Holman early learned that the close work required to offset the advantages of bigger players demanded skillful ball handling.
 He is a stickler for details and his system is so complicated that his teams habitually come a-roar- in in the second half of a cam- paign. A year ago, his 0. 0. N. Y. club spotted Oregon an average of six inches in height, and repelled the N. 0. A. A. champions at Mad- ison Square Garden.
 DIRECTED ATHLETICS AT NAVAL TRAINING BASE
 While Holman is always iden- tified with basketball he was an all-scholastic goalie in soccer and once was offered a baseball con- tract with the Cincinnati Reds. He was a corking good infielder and pitched well, but he wasn't inter- ested in professional diamond &C., tivities.
 He was getting $14,000 a season from the Celtics, coaching City College, running boys camp in the summer, and writing "Scien- tific Basketball"
 Holman, now 43, became coach of City College in 1913 after talk ing a course at the Savage School of Physical Education.
 He was athletic director of the Naval Training Base in Brooklyn druing the World War. He was director of the department of Phys ical Education of New Yorks 92nd Street Young Mems Hebrew Assoc iation-the largest of its kind in the nation-for eight years. For 20 years he has been director of Camp Scat ico for Boys and Girle at Elizaville, N. Y.
 Holman wrote "Winning Basket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
ten By Superb Boxing DoLan Before Capacity CrolOd
Cuba GOUernn1ent Denies BridgepOrt

Havana, March 1--(UPl--A spokesman for the National Sports Commission, the OfIlcial organization controlling all ex. cept public school sports in Cuba, today denied that the government had offered to sponsor an ale Cuban baseball team for Bridgeport, Conn, in the Interstate League this year.
 This is the first we've heard of such a project" the official said upon being informed of an announcement out of Bridge port yesterday.
 Government sponsorship of 9 Cuban baseball team was re- ported proposed by Carlos Hen- riquez, Jr.
 Sports Commission attaches here said that Henriquez was no longer connected with the organization. E.enriquez pro. noted football and other winter sports in Havana during 10S6- 37.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
NAUGATUCK, WEAVER
 PAIRED TONIGHT

Naugatuck, March 1 - Several hundred local fans will go to the New Haven Arena tonight to see the Naugatuck and Weaver high of Hartford teams clash in state bas- ketball tourney tilt. Weaver is con- sidered a formidable foe for the Garnet and there are many here dubious of the locals chances Of success.
 Catch Peter J. Foley has named the following squad to be available for the tourney: Captain Edward Duffy, Henry Garlenski, Ray Kralis, Robert McDermott, Henry Swider- ski, Albert Durette, Lawrence Pas- seek, Edward O'Connor, Edward Patten, Julius Swirski, William Reil- ly, Jack Ashmore and Joseph Schia- roli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
Waterbury WeIterweight
 Easy Eight Round Winner
CiarIO, Cartegena Even in Six-ROund GO-MOrris
 Makes Hit With "BOIO" PuncI1-KOvach Beaten

There was plenty Of slugging which the customers liked, while Ciarlo drew several Bronx cheers for some "heling" in the fourth and fifth rounds. Ciarlo, 138, Cartegena, 137.
 Chester Martin, a New York Lith- uanian middleweight proved noth- ing but tough, with skin like shark and ability to shake off rib-crack- ing punches at Bobby Kelly discards his ten year old hat. In six rounds Chester took quite a going over from Bristol Billy Perrin, one of the states stiffest punchers, Perrin win- ming the duke from here to Hell sinki. Martin got in a solid punch now and then but he was lucky to last the distance.
 "BolO" Puncher
 Gil "Babyface" Morris the Dan- bury Destroyer, exhibited a Cefer- fino Garcia "bolo" punch that de- lighted all present and which he used with steady and reckless ab- andon in leathering sturdy Georgeie zietz of New York, but slug as he would, he could not floor the Jew isll boy who tried his best from start to finish, but was completely outclassed as Morris peppered him with left hooks and right uppercuts.
 New Haven Frankie Morris out pointed Naugatuck's Dula Kovach in a four round opener, a hard and snappy right hand uppercut doing plenty of damage for three rounds as the tall and heavy Morris seemed to be in sight of a knockout only to have Kovach finish strong in the fourth round, but not well enough to gain a draw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
Built Cage Empire At C. C. N. Y. After Starring as Celtic
Sixth of 12 articles on "The Biggest Sports of AIT.
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, March Mat Holman has often been called the greatest and most colorful figure basketball has known. ''''
 No one devoted more time to basketball and gotten more out of 1t than Holman, College of the City of New YorkS head coach and assistant professor of Hygiene and Physical Education.
 Holman brought first class bas- ketball to the big cities by origi- hating e type of game that could be played best on the small courts of congested areas.
 For 25 years he has been the model and idol of a good share of the Understanding youngsters of Manhattan and elsewhere.
 Nat Holman was 8 skinny-leg- ged kid with only a mediocre physique as he grew up on New York's teeming lower east side. weighed no more than 160 when He stood only 5 feet 10 and he stare din world championship series with the Original Celtics. SMALL FLOORS TOSTERED
 SHORT PASSING TACTICS
 Holman played basketball all day as boy. His mohter had to go out and round him up at meal time.
 With Henry Street Settlement, Public School 65 near Seward Park and High School of Commerce, Holman played on courts so small that if youngster didn't get rid of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
LACROSSE ON ICE

Lacrosse on skates was the noval sport introduced recently by hockey players at CollingWood, Ontario.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
EVERY OTHER YEAR

Jean Borotra, veteran French ten- his star, won the American indoor singles championship in 1925, 1927, 1929. 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
CANINE CRIMINALS

It is estimated by the American Kennel club that about 100000 dogs of 108 different breeds are benched at the major exhibitions every sea- son,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
OUTSTANDING JOCKEY

Igace h0Fbos ridden by Eafl Bande, lle noted Jockey, during hla career, woa c ioial q e2eeg,beb,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01

With a population of 10000, the Statesville baseball club in North Carolina drew a total of 9l.OOO spec tators last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26
Boys Club Alumni
Present Testimonial
To Frank R. Jeneff
Albert Horn Elected
President; Col. Erwin
Named Treasurer

Frank r. Jelleff, chairman of the
board of the Washington Boys Club,
was presented a written testimonial
by 50 young alumni last night hon.
oring his goth year of service to the
club.
The testimonial to Mr.. Jelleff was
the highlght at the clubs annual
meeting, held at the Southeast
Branch, Seventeenth street and
Massachusetts, avenue Sc. The
message. bound in book form and
hand lettered, expressed sincere
thanks and appreciation for all of
the fine things you made possible
for us and thousands whom we rep
resent"
Albert F. E. Horn was elected
president of the organization for
the coming year. COL Henry P.
Erwin was elected treasurer and
James A. Dent secretary. Vice presi-
dents chosen to represent the vari-
GUS branches were Sidney L. Hech-
niger, Northeast Branch; R. j. A.
Kaemmerer, Central Branch; Ches-
ter D. Swope, Georgetown Branch,
and Albert E. Conradis, Southeast
Branch.
Elections added % new trustees
to the board of volunteers, increas-
ing the number of members from
50 to "a. New members who were
recommended by the Nominating
Committee included David A. Baer,
Carter Barron, Edward Burling, jr.;
Maj. Gen. Fred Coleman, U. S. A.:
Howard P. Foley, DR.. G.. Bache Gill,
j. Louis Gundling, Patrick j. Hurley,
Charles H. Kindle, George NJ Nc
Kee, Charles P. Maloney, j. Willard
Marriott, Eugene Meyer, Alfred G.
Neal, Llewellyn Nicholson, J. Louis
O'Connor, Rear Admiral George
Pettengill, U. S. NJ; L. Metcalf Wal
ling, j. Benton Webb, Howard L.
Wilkins, Arthur D. Willard and w.
Thacher Winslow.
One of the organizations main
objectives in 1910 will be the estab-
Gshment of a new and adequate
Northeast Club, Mr.. Jelleff said in
his annual report. Managing Di-
rector Charles NJ Fyfe pointed out
in his annual report that there has
been an increase of 20 per cent in
new boy members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26
Births Reported

William and Mary Maykrantz boy
Edward and Margaret Fien, boy.
William and Grace Kegley; boy.
Hardy and Jean Maclay, boy.
Allen and Naomi Perrie, boy.
Robert and Hilda Mahoney, boy.
William and Ruth Simmons, boy
Edward and Phyllis Arneson, boy
James and Mary Robertson jr, girl.
Richard and Oslo Wheaton. girl
Arthur and Ruth McKenney. girl.
Ned and Mary Arick. boy
Joseph and Sylvia Ginberg girl.
George and Flora Bolger. girl,
Harry and Nita Mckenzie. girl.
Robert and Mary Gold girl
Reed and Elizabeth johnson. girl.
Benners and Florence Mlligan, gil
Wilbur and Martha Jecko. boy.
Fleet and Frances Hathorn. boy.
Charles ga and Gathering Hsuser boy
Russell and Lena Shugars. boy.
Edgar and Ella Smith boy.
Walter and Arrah Butler, jr.. girl.
Paul and Dorothy Brooks, girl.
Louis and Betty Feldman girl
Noury and zarouhia Manoukian, girl.
hlnWood and Lillian King, girl.
Benlamln and Marjorye Baylor. girl
Wayne and Mary Kirk. girl
Frank and Alice Patton girl
Hollie and Dorothy Peyton. girl
Reed and Elizabeth johnson, girl
James and Florence Hackley. boy
Boyd and Margaret Armstead boy.
William and Cordelia Northington, boy.
Milton and Maggie Johnson. boy
James and Pauline Chase. boy.
Robert and Johnness Green, boy.
Henry and Emily Johnson boy
Roosevelt and Audrey McKethan boy.
John and Beatrice Burgess, girl
John and Cecilia Jones, girl
Alfred and Alice Smartt. girl
Thomas and Geneva Henson, boy
John and Matte Sumlin, boy
Godfrey and Clarice Mills. boy
Walter and Ella Downing, boy
Ralph and Maize Pickerel, BOY.
Robert and Ruth Oates, boy.
Benny and Clara Wedge boy
Alexander and Virginia Williams, girl.
Isaiah and Ruth johnson. girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26
Deaths Reported

Marion H. Barker. 90. 1927 21st st.
Hannah J. De Voc, SO, ST. EliZabeth's Hos
pital.
Robert Hermann, 81. 213 1th st. ne
Margaret Crosby, 81. Emergency Hospital
Catherine A. Bealor, 81. $40 N. j. ave
Letitia Calhoun, 81, 2153 California st.
Mary M. Gillin, so, 1909 North Capitol St
Ruth L. Knight, So Gallinger Hospital
George L. Snider. rs. United States Sol
dierS' Home Hospital.
Laura Bell knighton, %. 1923 9th st ne
Carl 3. Keferstein ~, 210l Conn ave
Kate G. Behen, 6S, GEORGETOWN University
Elizabeth S Menke, 81. GA Bird st.
Harry A. Kaines. 50. SIS T st
Martin Melvin Carroll so. 642 ST. Sc
Peter Manett, 81, ST. Elizabeths Hospital
Douglas V. Cornwel 40, 300 Mass. ave.
Fred Allen, Al, Gallinger Hospital
Infant Kirk. Columbia Hospital
Infant Kelley, Georgetown University Hos
Laura Ann Wilson. 70. III st.
Robert F. Delaney, rs, Freedmens Hos
Susan Ann Webb rs. % Florida ave
Mary E. Bowman, TO- St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Henry Ellicott, 50, Freedmen's Hospital.
Caroline Rasins, 81, I'LL 4th St
Charles Gross, SO, 300 Florida ave
Maize Leonard, "a, Gallinger Hospital
Thomas Harris, jr., As, 1910 LIST St
Thomas Z. Perry, 81, Garfield Memorial
Hospital.
Thomas Cross, SO, Gallinger Hospital
Infant Wallace, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Gray, 1921 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26

hanson yesterday evidence showed
she and Leroy Williamson, 20, whom
she wed here January 8, mad the
same mother and probably the same
father.
Under the law you never were
married" he said, land under the
law it is not necessary to annul the
marriage. But it might be wise to
have annulment proceedings"
Virginia, 90-pound slip of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26
Marriage License
Applications

Edward Dornlas ir, 3d. South Boston,
Mass, and Bertha Disdier, %, Pocatello,
earl E. Anderson, 81. a21G PENNSYLVANIA Pnresei
ave. NV. and jeanette c. Hayes. %,
21O0 N st. NV; the Rev. J. H, Durham.
n NV. and Ruth E. sypha 1S4 % i 1888 S
st NV; the Rev. j. P Hamilton.
Joseph M. Harris, 20, Crestview, Md, and
Mabel Shelter, 25 Baltimore, Md; the
Rev. Bernard Braskamp
lee Ward Wilson, %, Philadelphia, Pa,
and Marie E. Linnenbrogger, 81. 12191a
Z st. Sc; the Rev Freeley Rohrer.
Arthur c Thomas, q, 1127 9th st. NV,
and Mary Robinson, 8. 65 Quincy pl.
NV: the Rev. Alexis St. Onge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26

girl, when asked If she understood,
sobbed and said, II don't believe 1t,
but I'll have to accept It,"
Born here. the two were separated
as babies. They met last April when
Leroy returned from Lafayette
orphanage to take a casket trim
mer's job. Their mother is dead.
His study of records convinced the
young man he and she were not re-
lated. But he admitted Tuesday he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26

had been wrong, and went to Ur-
bana, ILL.,, to live with an aunt. He
was not In court yesterday.
The girl went back to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Wolfe Of Indianapolis,
who reared her. She said she was
expecting to become a mother in
July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26

Of horses the stork overlook his
wife and a boy was born to her in
the car Hospital attendants said
mother and baby were getting along
fine"
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 20 (ED.
-Snow-clogged roads slowed Mrs.
Ruel Shows cross-country dash to
Birmingham hospital. Six miles
from town the little Snow (boy)
arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26
Two Boys Born in Snow
On Way to Hospitals

~ the Associated Press.
NEWTON, Iowa, Jan. 26.-It was
IA below zero when Burton Pauls
and his wife started from their farm
home to a hospital yesterday.
The car stalled in a drift.
While Mr.. Pauls went for a team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26
Marriage With Brother Ended,
Girl Returns to Foster Parents

was back home with her foster
parents today, waiting for her baby
to be born.
Juvenile Judge Wilfred Bradshaw
explained to Virginia Wolfe Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26
Mile. Curie to Speak
Here Next Friday

Mile. Eve Curie. daughter and
biographer of the. discoverer of ra-
dunn, will lecture before the Ma
tional Geographic Society next
Friday. She will speak on French
women in the War"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26

Make more use Of care and much
less use of dare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26

INDIANAPOLIS Jan. 26.-An
attractive 18-year-old brunette, told
her 20-day-old marriage to her own
brother never existed before the law,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-08

Ell PAs0. Tex.-I am known
for having one OF the finest
one-track minds In this coun-
try.
When I 20 to q baseball game,
I write about baseball. talk
about baseball and think about
baseball. When ] 60 to . cat
show ! write about cats. think
about cats and even purr when
! pass = warm fire.
So I can't help writing about
touring across country In IN
automobile today. That IL just
what I an doing. accompanied
by one Of the worlds foremost
baclseat drivers. who has 90
sic In the front scat because Of
her hat boxes. her coat bags.
her shoe boxes. her travelling
case. her presents for friends.
And. last but not least, her pur-
ehAses along the road.
A fortune awaits the man
who can invent attractive blink
ers for women who tour In cars.
As II u now. women are capable
OF spotting bargains in every
conceivable line Of merchandise
as far as q mile off the high
way.
HOLD HER HEAD. BOYS
Give q woman her head on
. cross-country tour and a man
couldn't drive from California
TO Florida within = year. And
when he finally completed the
journey II would be in . freight
car. surrounded by wonderful
bargains"
Why IL II that women tour
ing in automobiles always get
hungry and thirsty and demand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-08
Alpines Choice

sEATTLE-Although no team
has ever been able 10 win the
Pacific Northwest A.A.U. basket
bah championship twice. the Al
pines Of Seattle are favored to
turn the trick In the 18th annual
tournament opening tonight.
The Seattle savidgss. however,
are expected to give the defending
champions . run for It. and six
other teams in the tourney will
b in there firing away at the
hoop for three nights. The win
ner will 70 to the national champ
ionships 1t Denver.
Grand Coulee v counting on
steve Belko Of Idaho. Wilbur Kid
der Of Oregon state and Mark
Antoncich Of Washington. Mount
Vernon has Huntley Gordon Of
W.s.C. Chillas Of Tacoma has
Harold tstork) McClary OF WASH
ington.
First round games tonight pit
savidge's against Grays Harbor:
Rsntcn against Tacoma; Mount
Vernon versus Holden, and Al
pines versus Grand Coulee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-08
Pat Meehan
Gets Kaian

Pat Meehan, young heavyweight
from Vancouver, B. c., who has
won favor rapidly with Tacoma
wrestling fans since his debut
here three weeks ago, will meet
John Katan of Montreal in the
five-round semi-final, best two
falls out Of three, on the Monday
evening mat card at Greenwich
coliseum.
In his first appearance here,
Meehan "dropkicked" the cap
able George Richards into
helplessness in jigtime and
he's had the fans talking about
Ii ever since.
Common has promised Meehan a
main event IL he can defeat Ka-
tan, who has established himself
as a headliner almost everywhere
In the country but who was de-
NOTED after losing twice to Wee
Willie Davis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-08

Setting two new pool records
and one new conference mark,
the Lincoln swimming squad dous-
ed the Stadium mermen. 42-24, yes
terday afternoon in the Abe pool.
The win gave them the 1910 city
swimming crown and put them in
undisputed possession Of first
place in the Western Washington
loop.
Featuring the meet was the
exhibitions put on by the two
Abe relay teams. The undo
feated medley trio set q new
conference record by plying
the 150-yard distance In 1
minute 3s.s seconds, while the
30o-yard free style crew hand
ed the Stadium quartet tn
first loss Of the season, set
ting . new pool record Of 1
minute AIS seconds.
Lincoln's captain, Bert Barber,
set . new pool record by swim
ming the 22o-yard free style in 2
minutes 32.4 seconds. Dick NAL
lott and Montgomery were the
only Tigers to take first places.
The Tigers won the first meet
with the Abes by a 1892 score
last month.
Summary:
5o-yard free style. Chuck Rohrs G),
Cd. third; time :266.
lo0-yard breast stroke, Bud Ford
G). first; Graham tS). second; Don
Ford U), thir:: time 1:l25.
220-yard free style, Barber G),
first; Hesco Isl, second; Dowsett
G), third; time 2:324.
100-yard back stroke, Montgomery
Isl, first: Rembaugh ID. second;
Berg ID. third; time 1888.
1o0-yard free style, Maloltt tSD,
first: Bill Rohrs IL. second; Davis
(Sl, third; time I :02.
Diving. KrutilIa G) first; Brown
(sl second: Hitler 80 third; 234.2
points.
16o-yard medley relay. Lincoln
(Sines, B. Ford. c. Rohrs), time :29.9.
New conference record)
200-yard free style relay, Lincoln
(NcNeil, Whalen, B. Rohrs. BARBER,
time l:47.3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-08
Pacific 10 Enter
National Tourney

FOREST GROVE, Ore. - Coach
Pete Miller and his Pacific uni
versity basketball squad were en-
route today TO Kansas City 10
participate in the national inter
collegiate tournament beginning
March IL.
II will be Pacific's first attempt
to gain honors at q national ath-
letic meet. The Badgers last week
won the Oregon intercollegiate
crown at Portland, winning over
Linfield. Portland university, and
Eastern Oregon College Of Edu-
cation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-08
Saltmarsh Ton
Sound Scorer

Russ Saltmarsh, Highline's tall
boy, moved way out in front Of
the Puget Sound conference indi-
vidual scoring race when Highline
played three games In ten days.
Fred Strankman of Puyallup
vaulted into second place with so
points in three games. Hugo
Toschi Of Renton holds third posi-
ton.
Games this Friday wind up
the regular league schedule
and with Puyallup, HlEhline
and Eurmclaw almost certain
n finish In . three-way he
for second half honors, thus
necessitating = playoff. Salt
marsh's chances Of making .
new league record, by picking
mp . postponed game with
Kent, appear remote.
Fridays card finds Puyallup at
Sumner, Renton at Buckley,
Enumclaw at Auburn and Highline
ut Kent.
The top scorers:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-08
BOWLING

Fred wahlers, Coast Brush cap
tain, rolled 643 in the matches of
the City bowling league on the
Broadway alleys Wednesday night
to take the lead in the pin scoring
on Tacoma alleys for the current
week. His games were 1913, PIG
and 234.
Four other City stars rolled into
the 500 circle. Bill Farrar regis
tered 627, Jerry Warden 612,
Morris Gray GIL and Mike Miller
610.
Bill Farrar and Jerry War
den turned In the best single
game of the week when each
registered 257.
Carstens Packers gained a point
in the hot race for the second half
championship by taking four points
from Caswell Opticals and now
trail the league-leading Griffin
Fuel team by only one point. The
Fuelmen won three from Pioneer
Beer in last nights play. Coast
Brush won from four Columbia
Beer, johnson Paint won three
from Merrick and Race, and Dale's
Service annexed four from Pacific
Match.
Winifred Rowe, shooting for
Sherman Tackle, led the ladies'
Of the Glass b Women's league
on the Broadway alleys with q
nice Sol total. Margaret
kliese rolled 4Ss and Hazel
Frost finished with 47g.
Results of the Glass B Women's
matches were: Broadway Parking
and Service 4, Cavanaugh Lum-
Der o; Rhodes Brothers 3, Benders
l; Thomas Roofing 0, The FRS 4;
Central Bank 3, Dons Pagoda 1;
Sherman Tackle 3, Beaver Lum-
Der /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-08
Heavy Scoring
Marks Season

Backboards and baskets In the
Pierce County league were bonn
barded heavily throughout the
1910 hoop campaign with IL play
ers garnering 100 points or better
during the 14-game season.
Harry Ericksoa's new rec
ord Of RS points In II games
gives ne Kapowsin speedster
not only the high total but ths
best average per game Of ISL.
Snow and Loveland ranked two
and three In both departments but
George Borden. who missed three
games through illness, ranked
fourth in average points per game.
The official final figures: