davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
OAKLEY
Oakley Methodist Church
Rnr. Y. q. Llffletnn

HeVs W u LlttletOn
We haven't had any service since
November. Our church has been
under repairs all this winter, ana we
feel very much lost because no ser
vices were held. The winter has
been so hard the carpenters could
not work. Our children and young
folks and grown-ups have been very
disappointed when tell them to wait
a little longer for the reOpening of
Oakley Church. The carpenters
will soon be working, but the good
ladies are like the Prophet Nehemiah
they are doing a great work and
cannot come down. We want every
body to listen for the bell, from the
little church that stands in east cor
Eer of the road at Oakley. We, like
the prophets. are praying and work
ing; our good ladies and others are
working very faithfully. There has
been a great deal of sickness this
winter among our people. Miss
Clara Buchy has returned home
from the hospital, where she under
went an operation. Miss Neorva
Morgan is in Milford hospital; we
hope she will soon be home.
We are sorry to hear of death of
Mrs. Alfred Passwaters. But she
has gone to be with her Lord and
Master.
Signed by the pastor.
Rev. v. c. LittletOn.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16

the money from a telegraph Office in
Bridgeville, but later IL was learned
that he had not been injured and ne
did not return TO his mother
ParOled
Noah Rogers and Joseph II. Lit
tletOn. living at Georgetown. pleaded
guilty to assault and battery on
Norman S. Lawson, of MillsbOrO,
while the three were at Lewes a few
weeks ago. Rogers was parOled for
one year to former Representative
Walter Roach. Of Georgetown. and
LittletOn was parOled to Henry
Graves Of West Market street for a
year.
Hilton Fassett. colOred. North
west Fork District, indicted in the
Court of General Session on Monday
for stealing ten bushels of corn from
John Baker, well known farmer of
near Bridgeville. on October 10. last
year, pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to serve four months in the
Sussex county prison.
Milligan Peterson. SeafOrd Dis
trict, charged with selling liquor
without license To- Timothy McHell-
and. "stOOge" for the enforcement
officers Oh October 81. pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to serve three
months in prison and pay the cost
of prosecution.
Ollie b. Smith. Cedar Creek Dis
trict. charged with having on Sep
tember %, last year. Of selling a pint
of liquor for Sl.4O to Thomas White.
a "stOOge," pleaded guilty and was
parOlcd for one year to Mrs. Violet
Ross.
Larry Smith. said to be the hus-
band of Ollie B. Smith. charged
ON September 22nd. with selling
one pint Of liquor for S1.40 to ThOs.
White was imprisoned for six
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
OCEAN VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. William Beauchamp,
Capt. and Mrs. Reuben Daisey aud
Mrs Sherman Bishop and children,
Agnes and Dewitt, OF Philadelphia,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Der
ricksOn and HarbesOn Hickman and
: family over the weekend.
! Mrs. Norman Calhoun is recover
I ing from a severe cold.
( The Sunday services were inspir-
/ ing. Sunday school In the morning
at Bethel Methodist Church. Ep-
worth League was held in the eve
ming. led by Thomas y. Hickman.
Jr.
The sermon by Rev. J. E. Parker
stirred our hearts with loyalty and
patriotism to our God and country.
His subject was based upon the
narrative of Abraham and Lot from
the Bible; how Abraham was willing
TO give Lot his choice OF the land,
and Rev. Parker referred to Abra-
ham Lincoln aud his noble and un-
selfish qualities. too.
A large and appreciativc cOngre-
CATION listened 10 the discourse OF
the evening at the Methodist Church.
The choir sang The beautiful Gar
den of Prayer In memory OF Mrs.
Luther Roberts. who passed away
year ago The beautiful flowers on
the chancel table and pulpit were
contributed by Mrs. Hattie Whar-
ton and Mrs. Florence villa ROg-
ers. children and granddaughter.
Mrs. Charlotte CatlIell, in memory
of their mother aud grandmother.
Mrs. l.. Roberts, who resided here
several years before her death.
The Misses Bessie and Mary
Hooker sang in lovely taannCr.
"The Church Across the Way" ac-
cOlnpanled by their mother, Mrs
Helen Hooker. at the piano.
The Loyal Workers Sunday school
class met at the home OF Mrs. Edna
Hickman ON Tuesday night Mrs.
Flo Burbage presided. Mrs. Mar
guerite McCabe led the deYOtiOns
The hostess served delicious ice
cream and cake.
Mrs. GeOrgianna Richards enter
taiued her Sunday school class of
ladies and their husbands on We'd
nesday night al her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ClOgg aud
daughter June mOtOTed from their
home in Dover and were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knox on Fri
day.
LinwOOd Evans. Jr., and sister.
Irene, and friend. Mabel Olsen, OF
Brooklyn. ~ Y. visited uncle and
aunt. MIR. and Mrs. Royal Daisey.
this week.
Mrs. Hettie short and daughter, /
Mrs. Isaac Short and brother, Mr.. I
Kirk. visited Selbyvllle on Thurs
day.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
Poultry Meeting Held At
Caesar-Rodney Tuesday Night

the question of which breeds are the
most desirable for this section. This
subject was of timely interest in
view of the fact that poultrymen are
now considering the purchasing OF
baby chicks.
County Agent Russell E. Wilson
discussed the program relating to
poultry demonstration farms on
which each coOperator will be re-
quested 10 check at the end OF the
year those recommended practices
which were followed in connection
with feeding and management prob
lens. These demonstration farms
will be visited at timely intervals by
the county agent and poultry special
list for the purpose of checking over
the results of these practices in the
production of better layers in our
poultry flOcks.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16

| Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hill have
recently returned from a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill in Bal
timOre
I Mrs. W. II. Willin spent last FRI
day with her sister. Mrs. William
Chandler. in Dagsboro.
. Mrs. Linda Owens returned home
on Sunday from a visit with her
son. Linden Owens. at Elizabeth
town. Pa
Mrs. Walton Smith and daughter.
Gloria, Mrs. ElwOOd Rust. Mrs. H.
W. Cannon. Harry w. Cannon. Jr..
Mary Lou Cannon, Keller Hoch and
Prof. and Mrs. 6. T. Macklin were
among the Bridgeville folk who
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Miss Neva DickersOn spent the
weekend and LincOlns Birthday In
Philadelphia.
MFR. and Mrs Russell Todd of East
Orange. N. j.. were the weekend
guests OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Todd.
Miss Jean Allen came down from
the WOmen's College at Newark on
Sunday to spend the day with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mace Allen.
Mrs J. Burton Purnell. Mrs Char
lotte Layton Stauffer, Mira. George
V. RuOs, Mrs. George Tuck, Mrs. +.
Joseph Wiley and Mrs. L. F. Hoch
spent Tuesday in Salisbury. attend
ing a showing on Gone With the
Wind in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Vandenburg and
daughters of Baltimore, Nd, we're
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Norman Collision over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hoch and Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Baker entertained the
following guests at bridge on Sat
urday evening; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
jefferson of fredericksburg, Md, Mr..
and Mrs Ira Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Welch. Mr.. and Mrs. Harri-
son Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. c. v.
Lewis. Mr. aud Mrs. Harry E. Oar
by, Mrs. Ralph Scott, Mr.. and Mrs
John Sherts. Mrs. Dawson Todd, Mr.
and Mrs. G. r. Macklin. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Walton Smith. Mrs. Mace Allen.
Mrs. T. e. Sharpe. Mr.. and Mrs May
nard Hoke. Miss Anna Short. Mrs.
James Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. G. z.
Anderson and Stanley Ledenham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wheatley
entertained at dinner ON Sunday for
the following guests from Denton,
Md, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Wheatiey,
MIR. and Mrs. Dallas Neal. Miss Nina
Lee Wheatley, Arthur Nuttle, Janet.
Mary Kathryn, Myrtle Anne, Jean
and Wheatley Neal
Mrs Lydia Calh0on Of George
town is visiting her son, Luther Cal
hOon, and Mrs. Calhoon. On Satur-
day Mrs. Calhoon gave a dinner to
celebrate Mr.. Calhoon's fftieth birth
day anniversary. On Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Calhoon, Mrs. Lydia Cal
hoon, Miss Linda Calhoon and Mr..
Gilbert White motOred to Ocean City,
Nd, to attend a birthday dinner at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin p
Calhoon, Ia honor Of the ffty-fifth
Of e. P. CaIhOon's birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Wiley, az
Wissahickon, Pa, spent the week
end with her father, Erasmus Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph FriedeI and
son Bobby Of EastOn, Md, and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Boyce Of Federals-
burg, Nd, we're weekend visitors at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Friedel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Allen enter
talned their bridge club on Wednss-
day evening.
Miss Marie Anderson and Miss
Audrey McCandIess attended tho
dance at Salisbury, Nd. on Tuesday
nisat.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16

basement
Joe and his girl friends we're not
hurt, but the two little children were
lnamglCd, dead. AZ the sight Of the
terrible catastrophe all of JOe's spir.
it aud daring left him. For two hours
he wept and sObbed and mercilessly
blamed himself for the awful calam-
ity The fact that Joe spent five
years I'm a prison for manslaughter
Is Of less Importance than the fact
that Joe had allowed himself TO be-
lieve that the speed and reckless
driver of his friends was an accOm-
plishmcnt worthy of being mimIck-
cd.
JOe's friends were In part rcspOn-
sible for the death Of the two little
children and for JOc's Imprisonment.
Those Of us who laugh and joke
about our own careless or reckless
habits are contributing to the de-
velOpment Of the same charactcris-
tics in other driyera. None Of us, see
anything funny about having our
cars smashed up or having a loved
one mangled by some one who has
been led 10 believe that speeding and
recklesSness are thrillingly funny.
II you. MIR. John q. Public, are in
terested in bringing about safety on
streets and highways. do your bit
toward changing the attitude Of
those who think It smart to speed,
drive recklessly and take unneces-
sary chances. The Delaware Safety
Councils opinion is that silence. fol-
lowing a drivers bOasting remarks
concerning his prOwess as skillful
driver at high speeds is the most ef-
fective weapon for taking the wind
out Of his sails.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
Several Sentenced
In Sussex Co. Court
ttrn,lnnan frn 81. ID

tUUntinHsd fEsm FlEsi Fagsl
settlement ON the night Of December
;. had to be postponed until tht
April term of Court Of Oyer and
Terminer because of the absence 0l
two material witnesses. Ralph s
Baker. counsel for Williams, made
anldavits regarding the absence Ol
the two witnesses and continuance
was granted.
Stole Turkeys ParOled
John Robinson. cOlOred, living in
BrOadkiln District. pleaded guilty In
the Court of General Sessions on
Monday to the larceny OF four tur-
keys, valued at $500 each, from JOS
eph Draper. OF near Milton, on De-
cember %. Robinson claimed that he
wanted a turkey dinner for Christ
mas and at the same time have some
extra money to do shopping.
He was parOled for one year TO
Greensbury Brittingham Of the Sixth
District after bond had been given
in the sum of $500.
Gets Two Years for Chicken Stealing
Harrison Epps. cOlOred, of near
BTidgcvillc. charged on December g.
last year, with stealing eleven chick
ems. each valued at one dollar. from
William James Hill, widely-knOwn
farmer, Of near Bridgeville, pleaded
guilty in the Court Of General Ses-
siOns and was sentenced to serve two
years in the Sussex county prison.
Given Is Months Sentence
Louis c. Cunningham, of Bridge
vile, pleaded guilty to false pre-
lenses on September 20. and was
given a prison sentence Of is months.
Cunningham claimed he was In Phil
adelphia, and was injured, and wired
his mother, Mrs. Nellie Yaum. of
Bridgeville, to telegraph him $25 so
tI,at no couId rpfurn hOlue She wired
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
FREDERICA

In order TO make up one Of the
days when there was no school due
TO the snow storm, school was held
last Saturday and the attendance
was fine. In fact better than the
past two weeks. School will be held
again on Saturday. February "a.
Joe Davis WalatrOm Of BuenOs
Aires, who visited his mother, Mrs
J. ID. WalstrOm and sister, Elizabeth
in FTederica the past summer, has
been named Vice Consul at BuenOs
Aires by the State Department. Prior
to this assignment, Mr.. WalstrOm
was assistant trade commissioner
and previously held government
posts in Guatemala City aud Bang
kOk. Siam.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Moore Of Cam
bridge. Md, Mr. and Mrs Willard
Richardson and mother OF Church
Creek. were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Richardson over the week
end.
Felix Mick. Of the University of
Pennsylvania, is home between Sc
mesters for weeks visit with his
paFentiI, MIR. and Mrs. W. r. Mick.
at "Chestnut Knoll.
/ Senator aud Mrs. J. d. Hendricks
left last week for Florida where they
will remain for several weeks.
Mrs. Julia Darby spent several
days last week in Wilmington.
There is a slight change for the
better in the condition of Mrs. .Vir-
ginia C.. Specl. who has been quite
IN. Her sister, Miss Bertha Case. iS
also feeling better.
Mrs. +. l.. Rentz gave dinner on
Sunday in honor of the birthday OF
her husband. State Detective l.. l..
Rentz. The guests. were Mrs. Ella
Rentz and son Fred Of Canterbury;
Mrs. Mildred Kent Of FELTON,. MIR, and
Mrs. Walter COYerdalc and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel COverdalc and daugh-
ter Betty OF near MiddletOwn. Mrs.
w. S. George and daughters, Marie
and Beatrice of Rising Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Denney and
sons Of Marcus Hook. Pa. spent Sun
day with MIR. and Mrs. willard Sapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Townsend and
son William Of Camden, N. j., were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Ste
yensOn ON Saturday.
Robert Belts spent Thursday in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. HOey Gross euter-
tanned mt dinner ON Friday. Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Culver aud daugh-
ter, Mary Ann. Miss Neltie Gross
and Charles Cross In honor OF Mrs. |
Culvcr's birthday.
Mrs. Jane Cook OF Wilmington. I
spent Thursday with MIR. and Mrs.
Samuel Cook.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Hazard. Of /
Wilmington. were Sunday guests Of
MIR. aud Mrs. j. A. Gray.
Miss Edith NJ farrell has enroll
ed In DR.. L. T. Hopkins course.
Habits and Skills" at Browns VO-
High School. at Whining
ton.
Francis Butler. OF Baltimore.
spent the weekend with his family
here
Mr.. aud Mrs. Merton Belts, Mrs.
Ellen Belts. Mrs. Elaine SeacOrd
and Charles Mattack visited rela-
lives in New Jersey and also Mrs.
Charles Mattack at the Brandywine
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George BOwden OF
SeafOrd were guests OF MIR. and Mrs.
Harold Harrington on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur StOkesbury
we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
nOnd Pusey of Smyrna, ON Sunday.
Mrs. John T.. Mcbride was hos
less to the Tuesday Bridge Club last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry FISHER spent
sunday with relatives In Pennsvllle,
Y. J.
Mrs. Duffy OF New Castle was
guest Of Mrs. Carrie Palmer last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
tcoatinusu from first Page,

lCDntinusu tiUm FIST Eattl
The records on these thirty-tive
poultry farms, representing 12,5S2
layers, showed an average annual
production Of 1853 eggs per hen, with
an average price of 26 cents doz-
en- resulting in total receipts of $3.50
per hen as compared TO $2.68 costs,
or a net return of $l.21 per layer
during the period Of one year. Ad-
ditiOnaI cost records will be secured
during 1910 to supplement the in
formation which was obtained last
year, and from these records it is
planned to collect sufficient data TO
be of value TO the egg producers Of
Delaware.
Another important subject dis
cussed at this meeting was the
source of chicks which are known
TO be free of pullOrum disease, and
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
IN FAVOR OF HOME RULE

President L. NJ. Giannlni OF the
Bank Of America. on the Pacific
Coast, threatens TO convert his bank
ing house into state institution. He
accompanies the threat with the ac-
cusation that Secretary MOrgenthau
has become more and more arbi-
trary and vindictive.. and has made
the troubles with the bank "a per-
sOnaI matter"
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16

Old-tlme minstrel In the high school
auditorium on Friday night Of next
week. The show is divided into two
parts. The first is the conventional
minstrel. featuring six end-men and
the usual circle. The second part Is
said to depart triile from the ORR
ginal and presents southern planta-
tons.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16

Don't forget the birds, please!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
eight years II the aldermen
would not give him the 20-year

would not give him the 20-year
lease.
Mills said he planned to develop
box lacrosse, promote circuses,
festivals. merchants carnivals,
wrestling. and boxing in addition
to bringing professional ice hockey
here.
The promoter said he intended
to carry II players on his hockey
team here instead Of IL, and pre-
dicted that all Pacific Coast teams
would be doing the same next year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
On the Lam
wiz -
Elliott Metcale
...Wit1 -

CUB-LTEUT GUNNAR HOECKERT, ,oorlTs soo0-nete,
~ rMnning champ and 5000 meter champion Of the SO
Olympcs has laid down his life in defense Of liberty and
Justice orsdts sacrifice man can make for his kind
Ambition, Confidence Here
you can't help but admire the qualities In some youths
For instance. there d Pat tgood old Irish name) G.
Belmont of Pittsburgh. Pa. -.
Pat 10 and has the urge to break into professional
baseball pitcher, but has desire to try in his home
tow fearing s TIE 20 s na . Jackson
washington ou president Of the Tacoma Tigers Western Inter-
IN that stsr b. oonvinc.s IN. Tiger bosses. just
you hat he extrsme confidence In his ability
far from Pittsburgh and figure Tacoma just about
ne nen make g'cd you can 's'unsur's ms fall WELL
sAass Ut ~ ny ~. sss. a., .as. X. ,,.,
sslon refused several offers hi. own section including
encouraging gesture the part of the Pirates
Al ssmprc moundsman last Belmont 10
papsr clippings his proposition
Pat certainly picking which his
roster already Men like Ray H.dsshn Carl Brady Bob Cole
Marion oPpt and Earl Porter are hard men to better In Class
Anyway the KID Is willing power him
NEW YORK Sun fight writeups:
"a Cefeino niddeweight champion Of the world will
s R:ss. s n: Ss es:sscs
word xia @ttie Ioay Dupre l.. .. .,.1. ~. -
recognise Al for what he T. the genuine middle champion
Garcia her TAR haired boy gaming his New York recognition
BY beating Ersd Apooh the champ the
boxing cpmioalisnionen
Travel Tour Berg
MOE BERG veteran bull pen catcher Boston Red Sox
fun line coach found pleasure In taking his young pitch
a imaginary trips through the Orient
Moss favorte listener Jack Wilson, the fast ball
ghander which recalls humorous crack from the coach
ing Hire =.
day years ago managed
Al ssaht third base coach The starting pitcher taking
beating called and signaied shach bring Wilson
from the hull pen where Noe had him In tow
Il can't do It." answered schacht
what 30 you
Wsn- said sehscht "BerR's Wilson
get without passport"
QAsEBAILs oEus escied request permit umpire.
~ press Many
Continued Page is)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
Connie May Leave
Without Holdouts

PHILADELPHIA - Veteran
Manager Connie Mack Of the
Athletics today threatened to
leave Friday night for the As
training base at Anahsim. Calf.
without six recaicitrsnt holdouts.
The T7-year-old strstegist's
uIttmatum was directed sf
Pitchers Lynn Nelson, George
Caster, I'd Heusser and Zion
Hogsctt, Catcher Frank Hayes
and First Basenaa Dick Sic
bert.
I've given them = chance TO
sign contracts" Connie said. and
IL they don't want To. tia up TO
them We're leaving Friday night
and n they haven't sent IN their
contracts they won't be with us.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

Garcia will stiffen anybody he
hits squarely."
Did Mead think Henry could
60 against the bigger and bet
ter Garcia of today and still
win7
Il honestly do. Henry never
looked better than he did in
stopping Montanez. He weighed
nearly 140 and was punching
harder than ever. He didn't
throw as many punches as he
usually does. but he wasn't
wasting any. Every one he
threw landed and meant some
thing. He won't be quite as
fast against Garcia a. he was
in New York, but he'll be much
surer and stronger. I don't
think the Filipino will be able
to get him in 10 rounds. Henry
will get his fourth title, and,
after one or two more bouts
call it quits"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
LINCOLN TAKES CITY PREP LEAD BY Thrilling win
Henry McLemOre Says:

Los ANGELES - With the
whole wide world to choose
from. Henry Armstrong has Sc
lected Gene Tunney as the man
in whose footsteps he wants to
follow.
Already the little Negro welt
erweight champion has set the
date for his retirement from the
ring-the end Of the year-and
he hopes to hang up his gloves
indicated. With the money he
has accumulated from nine
years of battling he plans to
settle down quietly and start
leading a literary life.
He wants to read and study
the classics; familiarize him.
self with the old masters Of
art; and acquire an appreci-
alton Of the finer things music
has to offer. Tunney, Of
course, has done all these
things since his final night Of
fighting when he bathed him.
self In the blood Of poor Tom
Heeney.
The chances are that before
he finishes with the quiet life
Armstrong will have outdone
Tunney. He intends to be ere
alive in q literary way. Already
he has started work on "The
Road to Glory" his autobiogra-
ply. He has written some
poetry, but does not feel that
he has done his best work.
MAKES 1T CLEAR
Armstrong makes il clear
that he is not retiring this year
because he feels he is through
as a fighter, but because the at
mosphere Of gymnasiums. train
ing camps and the like. are not
conducive to literary output.
1T Ia the long training grind
for fights that runs Henry
crazy" Eddie Mead, Arm
strong's manager. told me. "All
he really needs to get ready for
q scrap is five or six days. Take
the one he 10 going to have with
Ceferino Garcia here this month.
He could start work q week be-
fore the fight and be in top
shape. But he can't do that.
With publicity being as neces-
sary to a fight as IT is, he must
start . month early so that the
newspaper men can write about
him and the fight fans can 60
out and see him work. This sort
OF thing is particularly hard on
a fellow who knows it is all
useless and that he is just work
ing for nothing"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
Everett 1887

Substitutes: Stadium-Parker Buck
Dwight Lewis (2l. Jim Angus ca, Jim
Kelly ca. Ted oregs ca. and Bob
Turner ~
Everett-Heilson, Ludwick. Petersen
and Hamilton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

In regard to Armstrong q
fight with Garcia for the mid
dleweight championship, Mead
one of the most sensible man.
ayers in the game, doesn't light
ly dismiss the chances of the
Filipino.
HITS HARD
Garcia hits 80 hard that he
will have . chance against
anybody as long ~ he Is able
TO climb into . ring" Mead
said. That bolo punch Of his,
which 10 nothing more than =
dressed-up right hand upper
cut, II . heller. When Henry
fought him In New York Gar
cia caught him back Of the
ear with the boIo In the 18th
round and Henry started drop
ping. He managed to come
out Of 1t before falling, but
he wouldn't have had the
punch caught him on the chin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

The event planned for those dates on Alta Hill.
here Is the +. 8. international downhill and
salom tourns nent. Planned for the Northwest on
the same dates vas the national four-wsy combined
tournament.
New dates agreed on for the Northwests
event. They are March 1917, with downhil and
slaIom March 1914 at Mount Baker. cross country
March Is 1T Summit. snoquaimie pass: jumping
March II at snoqualmle Sid bowl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
May Drop Grid
Sport At WI.

ST. LOUIs-The policy "of
limited and temporary assist
ance. to some members of the
Washington university football
squad sis = concession the uni
versity does not intend to con-
tinue," Chancellor George r.
Throop said today.
DIR. Throop, In a letter ad-
dressed TO the faculty athletic
council and published in the
student publication yesterday.
suggested dropping intercol-
legiate football.