davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-21
BOY SCOUTS HAVE
80 YEARS. SERVICE
RECORD

Members OF the Boy Scouts of
America pride themselves that
there are no solties in Scout
ing" Citing their record as aides
to rescue workers. frst-aid men,
and message bearers in time OF
disaster, they are equally proud
that they are prepared to serve
their community in hundreds OF
less spectacular ways. Their day
to-day program. Scouts insist.
keeps them ready and eager to
help in any manner that is needed
Some idea OF the service rend-
cred in the past 50 years in avail
able in the records OF the National
Council OF the Boy Scouts of
america. \ quick survey shows
that the khaki-clad youngsters
sold Liberty Bonds worth $l47,-
100000. have saved manv lives.
delivered hall a million Thanks
giving baskets to needy families,
participated in hundreds of
searches for lost persons. guard
ed school crossings. fought fires,
cleaned up unsightlv vacant lots.
acted as color guards. assisted in
controlling traffic. ushered at pub
lie and private ceremonies. aided
in bring-out the voters campaign,
even helped rescue a parachute
Jumper caught in a tree. Scouts
do not. however, solicit nancy
for anyone.
Between good turns. Scouts
keep fit by practice and competi-
ton in first aid, signaling and
simple engineering. by extensive
hiking and camping. and by con-
slant adherence to fundamentals
of Americanism.
Typical of the spectacular side
of Scout work is the record Of the
1883 New England hurricane. Al
most without exception. every
damaged community praised the
work OF the khaki-clad youngest
ers. They helped clear streets,
carried messages for the police
and fire departments. rescued half
dozen marooned persons. col
lected clothes for those left home
less. and, when unable to COM
plete rescues themselves, guided
better-equipped adults to the
scene.
Similar stories have been re-
peatedly from every part Of the
country. Tornedoes in the South,
floods in the Mississippi Valley,
blizzards in the mountain states,
| and forest fires in the West have
been the occasion for brilliant
rescue work by Boy Scouts
whose long training had prepar-
ed them for emergency service.
Far less dangerous. but no les,
useful. was the work done by
Scout Troops in collecting fur
niturc. cloths. food and supplies
tor needy families during the de
preston. The job was begun in
| 1884 i'll response to a suggestion
from President Roosevelt. and it
continued for several years.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-21
Ice Fo|Iies Of 1o41"
Coming to the Arena
Sunday Evening

The top ice revue of the season,
Ice Follies of l94l, will begin a
seven-night engagement at the
Arena, 800 Euclid Ave-. CIeve-
land. OH Sunday evening. Nov.
"a. continuing through Saturday
evening Nov. go under the au
spices of the Veterans of For
eign Wars.
Hailed in Hollywood. where it
was held six weeks, as a fast-mov-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-21

Vienna. Medical science mourns
the parting OF one OF its inter
nationally famous geniuses. Pro-
lessor DR.. Julius Wagner Daur-
egg, the originator OF biological
treatment OF progressive paraly-
sis, v no died here at the age oi
49,. Professor Wagner ]auregy
was born in Wells in Upper
Austria. OH March I. 1857. In
1899 he became Professor OF me-
dicine in Graz. and in 1923 Gircc-
tor OF the institute for nervous
diseases in Vienna. Chief among
his many contributions to medi.
cal science was the injection Of
malaria germs TO arrest the pro-
gresS OF general paralysis. IN
1927 he received the Nobel Prize
for mcdi::ine.
-,.-O--
Dessau. The world of aviation
extended its congratulations last
week to Ernst Zinkel. the engi-
neer whose famous three-motor-
ed airplane "Ju 81" has been the
standard model used in interna-
tional aviation by the airlines Of
20 different nations for the last
ten years. Mr.. Zindel celebrated
the 10th anniversary of his con.
nection with the Junkers Air.
plane Works. whose chief design.
er he is. Among his recent crea.
tions is the new dive bomber oil
the German air force, "Ju S8".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-21

sideration. Let us hope that ex-
pectation proves true, for it re-
presents the foundation Of demo-
rracy. which the defense program
is to preserve. Aside from the
traditional principle. which oppo-
ses government in business in
competition with its own citizens,
in democracy. the government
is in no fiscal position to go into
the banking business on a large
scale. Fortunately. it is the opin-
ion OF the nations principal bank
crs that the banks are complete
ly capable OF meeting any econo-
mic needs that can be foreseen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-21
Salem News
BY Kate Polder

Salem. Ohio, Nov. 2l-Thc
game is over at last, mean Yo.'s
game. boy tha, was certainly a
game and half. both teams on
the girls division were always Oh
the floor. or rubbing elbows, or
doing something that was rather
funny, by that | mean the spec
tators found it funny, well that's
all in the game. The girls lost
overY oungstown 1873, but it was
worth the money that was spent
on it. You Yo. girls can certainly
pack a wollop, all kidding aside,
it was good game.
The boys game was very inter-
esting to watch and it really was
a game if l ever seen game,
both teams taking the ball and
carrying it around and | do mean
around. both teams PLAYED hard
to win. but the best team usually
wins. so Salem claimed one VIC
tory. the score was 56-27, a swell
game boys, and no to forget one
thing that was highly important
and that is this. Ham Girscht GER
tainly deserves alot of credit for
that swell game be played. he was
the high scorer for Salem. he
made Is points. and that is good,
Schuster from Yo. was the high
est OF there's by Q points.
Our monthly meeting was held
last week and | shall say this. to
those who have not attended any
meeting for sometime. they are
going to miss a good time soon.
better come and see what we have
planned. The girls coach this year
is Gus Falk and now watch the
girls go to town. We want to
thank YOU Mrs. Linder from the
bottom Of our hearts ior coming
out to coach us while we had no
coach. 50 Gussy beware we are
reformed PLAYERS. huh: And too,
we even went as far as nominal
ing mascot aud she is Gerty
Girscht. so Gerty you beware too.
Oh. Incidentlv. did anyone no.
lice. q mean the out of town
kids. that Salem's club is not
what YOU call "hick" town any
more. Why: Well we have a new
wide road built. newly paved and
everything. SO the hast laugh is
on someone because Of calling US
names. but we do not care. we're
proud of the club just as much as
ever.
Reporter Please be more brief
otherwise soon cutting will have
to be done. The Editor.
--f,---
Members OF the Hospital Corps
Z. S. Navy arc not required to
perform any military duties other
than those pertaining to the me-
dical department. ..' e-. .-o .E<.'
The introduction OF steel in the
place of wood in warship con.
Struction marked twenty pc,
cent decrease in the weight of the
ships. for similar dimensions.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-21

Oh W II c I ne I tC
deal with hall a
dozen provocative
issues or to ad-
journ its eleven
month session.
1t appears tC
me vitality inpor-
tant that Con.
grcss remain ir
session at this
time. II istory
S h ow S that a
negligent Con
gress makes cen
trali7cd govern.
nlent dangerous.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-21

Berlin. Since the inauguration,
under the National Socialist gov
crnment. Of "matrimony loans
to families to assist them in es-
tablishing and maintaining
household. over 100000 such
loans have been granted. and the
total amount of these advances
has just passed one billion Marks
it is announced by the admin
Stration of this important depart
mcnt Of the German social securi-
tv system. Summarizing the ef-
iectS of these loans. the report
emphasizes the beneficial mental
and physiological influence on
the recipients, through relief from
financial cares. resulting again in
more and better leisure time,
which would not be possible with
out this assistance. The system
has been extended to Germans
repatriated from other countries.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-21

pROBABLY the outstanding rea-
4 son why we should stay in ses-
sion is the uncertain state OF intcrna
tional affairs.
Extremely important on the domes.
TIC front is consideration by the Sen
ate of the Logan-Walter Bill. passed
by the House last June. This bill
would facilitate court reviews OF ac.
tions by federal administrative aseu-
cies.
There is also the proposed Smitl
amendment TO the Wagner Labor Re-
lationS Act: renewed efforts by Con
gresham Tom Jenkins of Ohio tc
compel the government to pay Ohio
claim for $l.3OO,0OO in old age pen
sion funds withheld in October. 1858
and new moves to obtain federal
financing for river and harbor i'm.
prorenents linked with the national
defense program.
NTE are keeping constantly in mind
" Wendell l.. Wilkes reminder
that the 100000 who voted for hin,
shall continue watchful of the nations
welfare, ever ready to offer constrrc-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-21
Congress Should Stay on Job
To Deal With Important Bills
BY consressmon Frances ?. Bolton

CONGRESS. after five week holi-
~ day for the national election. re-
convened this week to face the issue
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-21
Calendar of Events

Dec. 4-Club Meeting
Dec. !. Cleveland Fast Birthday
Anniversary Party
Every Friday, 7:l5 p. NJ. Singing
Practice.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-21

Please. patronIze our ad-
yer..serS
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-21

Tuesday afternoon is the deaa
inc. be on time hereafter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-21
18th Anniversary Bankett

sary Banquet and Dance OF the
Cleveland East Junior Saxons. to
be held on Dec. !. at the Eastsidc
Sachscnhcim at ZOO P. M. We
will really be disappointed il
every !. :. !. A. club does not
send some representation
Today would like to stress
our invitation to each Junior Club
in the +. $. ]. A. to attend our IS.
Anniversary Banquet at our T..
Sachscnheim. 1t is the 18th Birth
day Party OF the Cleveland san
on Juniors and we want TO have
d whole gang of Juniors here to
celebrate! OF course we want our
parents and friends to be with
US too, Out-of-towners need not
worry about finding place to
sleep. well fix YOU up.
All Of our club members have
tickets on sale for the Banquet
and reservations can be made by
writing Ann Schuster. 728 East
12Sth ST.. Cleveland. Ohio.
Don't Forget
East Juniors 18th Anniversary
Banquet
Eastside Sachsenheim Dec 7th
ZOO P. M.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-21

- Coat. vest and trousers are
held separately on a new gar
and the clash shoul attract an
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-21

The introduction OF steel in tho
place of wood in warship con-
Struction marked twenty per
cent decrease in the weight of the
ships. for similar dimensions.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-21

Members OF the Hospital Corps
L. 5. Navy arc not required to
perform any military duties other
than those pertaining to the me-
dical department. ... Il. e. .E<.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
Zeke and Burgess
Not Considered

NEW YORk-Two of last year
regular players ~ First Baseman
Zeke Bonurs and Second Baseman
Burgess Whitehead-do not figure
in the New York Giants plans
for 1910, Manager Bill Terry said
today.
Terry, who returns to his Mem
pills, Tenn, home tomorrow and
heads for Winter Haven. Fla, on
Feb. 81, announced that he had
given Bonura permission 10 make
a deal for himself. but would walt
until spring training begins before
making a definite decision about
Whitehead.
The Giant pilot admitted that
only two clubs had eyinced any
interest In Bonura, who hit .32i In
i25 games last year. but was put
on the block at the close Of last
season. The Washington Senators
are willing to take Zeke for the
81 500 waiver price and the Phils-
delphia Phillies have offered cash
and one player. but Terry insisted
that Bonura was worth more than
the waiver price 10 him even II
he only sits on the Giants
bench"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
Abe Wrestlers
Face Fife On 18th

Inactive because of cancellation
Of several scheduled meets. the
Lincoln high wrestling squad will
20 into action Friday. Feb. Is. on
their home mat against the Fife
Torja
A revised schedule was an
nounced by school authorities this
week, after several schools, In
Guiding Camas. Salem, Vancouver
and Benson Tech. had sent In
letters cancelling their matches.
The wrestlers, under the
tutoring Of sfudent-mentor
Neil Hickok. have turned out
daily since the beginning Of
December, and have won their
only two matches. They over
whelmed kapowsin, ss-5. and
edged out the Uss Idaho sail
ors. z0-1s.
The belated schedule follows:
Feb. 16. Fife at Lincoln: Feb. %,
al Longyiew; Feb. q, at Fife;
March /. Longview al Lincoln
March s. at Stadium; March Is
Kapowsin at Lincoln; March IS,
Stadium az Lincoln; March rs. At
Sedro-Woolley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
Lincoln Girls
Receive Au6v1s

Twenty fkaealn k.enntno uoee
presented With nwer>g IN -
tIelpstioa II N atttg spur>e psp-
gram. II wne .aBesHce9 lh1e wreH
~ c.rsss fsssp~. sshIetie men-
Am~r.
Requirements cevsr ~ rprelred
numh<F ~ heafs II two iH<1v>1zel
sports. spch - hlh1aa. tte1wllNH.
grill. snG swtmminn. se4 kUe ~
Ksalned spov>e ssseh - neske<nnlL.
espsalnh~ii. sn1 seeesr.
Gold shlel1 pin. whseh skGntfy
thsss years ~ sert. were nfeea
70 alnnls ISunsA. k4ih~viee fisrtp1.
Dorothy crtytsne1y. L4vsmise
psy@Isfs. 1esn tilffoul Mes3eIIe
Sistsf. Msfy fets0patua md
ksshex n<ysF. ch~nlf1s isstefs wexe
wou ~ Itelse nsffuxnbe. kieutee
nhsffs. FhyIlis Ifine. f,e<e<nr
Janexys. msfjors~ muSptv. re<fy
Issnkin. saa Alles Wehe ~ fwe
ys~fs ~ tszruin9 cut
ruwtvys~r l&ttsr swasts went 10
Margaret nse<y. Asn>s nise11a.
T1s~ims rs~vey, u&tty vsn Wimn1e.
end Msri~nne Davies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
Indians ToHear
Salmon Argument

sfostsb = "slskA''''n - IN
mans ifpn the tAsiH'a tf'""'
eosneh informed " y NihDfnsy
sann Driver u'aAy . EfD"p et ls''
y" tr'Dssfneh VII De sent % o@n
ffaneiseo zen. ~ 70 bear Afsv-
fnsniA before lns Y. D. court on
appess over inaishf fAsSH's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
Twenty-Four Girls
OF Stadium Named

After completing the season u
intramural basketball. ~ Stadium
girls were named AZ the outstaDd-
ing players Of the year By the
girls gym advisers
Those who were ebosen this
year are: Ethel Cunnett. Evelyn
Anderson. Betty Knowles. Betty
Briggs. Mildred Hoff. Edith Hsg-
berg. Shirley Blades. Bette Hart.
Betty Warter. Michikla JtnEug.
Mar Jorie zach. Ruth Albertson.
Ruth Grain. Ksgu sumujoshl.
Noreen johnson. Margaret J. Hin.
pat Cook. Harriet NAcAahon.
Edith Gfaber. verna Adams.
Marian RieOno. Dorothy serr1zen,
Joyce SHELLEY and Thelma Torger-
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10

NEW 1Okh ~ falenfsn CON-
polo, Argentine heavyweight. has
been matched with Buddy Basr,
brother Of the former heavyweight
champion. for a 12-round fight on
March IS In Madison Square Car
den. the Twentieth Century Sport
ing club announces.
campolo made his United States
debut last Monday by scoring a
nine-round technical knockout vic
tory over Jim Robinson Of Phil
adelphis in Newark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
Irv Neuman Named
Casting Club Head

Irv Neuman was elected presi-
dent Of the Tacoma Casting club
al a meeting last night Other
officers chosen were Doc Wealth
ers. vice president: Carl FaWcett,
sscrstsry-tressurer. and Ken HNi.
Jay Wiikeson and Doc WestherF.
trustees. Mickey sherman, prom
inent woman angler, was named
casting captain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10

-. father u Ray DuD0nt. prsei,
dent u the National semi.Pro
Baseball congress. died yesterday
after q heart attack. The elder
D1n0nt had been associated with
the expansion of the congress since
- organization IN 1885. Preyi-
oueIy. he had been an architect
and structural engineer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
MATSUILEADS
TEAM TO WIN

Ms,sui. fisshy forward. led M
japanese Crusaders 10 victory
over the Bsilsrmlns msdxsts ~ .
so-is score In the Lion gym Isst
night Behind Mstsui's desd'sys
shooting the Crusaders Took IN
sarly Trad and wsfs never s<fis
ousiy threatened by the tselis. TIE
Japanese squad vas leading. -
70 .. q, the end of The initial half.
Msism Isd tina seaFinx with 10
points. while cs<xs led tbs feIisf.
mins tally makers wsth six points
The linsupsi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
TROTTERS BEAT ALL-STARS IN
ENTERTAINING CLASH, 2-S

Legerdemain with \ basketball
as exemplified by a troop OF
ducky magicians. the Harlem
Globe Trotters. entertained a large
crowd last night at Lincoln high
gym.
The Trotters knocked out
$3.50 victory over the City
Ail-stars and everybody had
good time. including the All
Stars themselves, who were
the victims Of the Trotters'
amazing shenaniKans.
In what might be described an
slelght of hand. the TrotterS passed
the ball around among themselves
80 rapidly and foxily that most
eyes were frequently deceived. And
opposing players occasionally
found themselves simply giving
up. content to watch the Trotters
at work.
They displayed rare basketball
artistry, Tipping the ball around
with a studied abandon that kept
the crowd alternately gasping.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10

spoxANm wneA. - 1eeeph
Rare. n, -. 1p~svlne4 - -
-hese lasktnu pfeepe<e n ~ -
yraaein<o ~ e<en. : te@>91 - ,
te4o eamerant NJ ~ uponmno
fnflsns Wse1sgN tn<er4o1 1eGnl
IDssetaIl IeaGsse etue
h1nnnesr nt1(e t<uannmon a ~
fndlans sakd I'M sryeeo1 ~lIev
sIuhs hsd suuunt rnx1e's no<v>rpe
and that sh> non praeeloee noeta
rseifis Coast lsaeue slue ~ -
fssed MN : sp>etoi nneae
n ~ nss<)p pp~npN1H1. raf1A ~
- ssat 10 npuannne'n fnsm eINN -
rwin ruIIs. liz. t1elnemee nn11
II slnp wss rsveote6 M ue1~v
lsesrt9. susp~n6e& wN~N ~ -
fsse~l 70 - - TWIN pel1 -
ss~san. ~ app1iea ~ rs1nuenea.
i .|li
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
FIGURES DON'T LIE

Bob stallone topped the scoring
In the Community league games
on the X st. Recreation alleys
with a high single OF at while
Herman Gustafson had ga for
high total. Both are first year
bowlers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10

MINNEAPOLIS Harvey Hph-
lnson. Minnesota middle distance
swimmer. made HE varsity isttsr
II Navy h~foFe transferring -
cause u difficulty In keeping W
wfth optical requirements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10

-
passed the 800 mark. Billy Ruehle
rolled 62e, Bill Daily GIG, and
George Thompson 604. Thomp-
sons 26s was the high single game
of the matches.
Results of the Class b
matches were: Tacoma Milk
Producers s, Carlson-McCal-
lum 1; Wakefield Motors 8,
Hub Clothiers 1; Broadway
Sport Center 8, Washington
Hardware /; Don's Pagoda 8,
Russ MichaePs Service L; Sher-
win-Williams 8, South Ia
coma Business Club /; Triple
X Barrel 4, Columbia Beer O;
News Tribune s, Pacific Match
/; It's the Water 4, Club
Cigars 0; Atlas Beer 4, Flett
Dairy o.; Dales Service 8,
Crystalike /.
Other good individual scores in
the B league included: ] i m
Shaughnessy $50, Walter Silseth
SOS, Bob Muehlenbruch $50, John
Fijalka 566, Art Angove 574,
Oscar Wegsteen 5s7, John Malesky
574, Earl Mahnkey 500, Louie
Kusch $50. M. c. Jones 572, Joe
Penowich $50, and Ernie Loflin
bS5.
DR.. G. <. Griffith turned in the
best total on the Play Nor alleys,
shooting 551 in the Play Nor
Commercial league. Norman Gus
tafson rolled 542 in the Safeway
league. Lee Sundell copied the
individual honors in the Peterman
Manufacturing company circuit
with a 400 total and 179 single
game.
TREOLAR, 518
John Treolar's $40 was the top
score in the Odd Fellows league.
His 1874 was the high single game.
Play was on the Broadway lanes.
Harry McColley won first place
in the semi-monthly singles tour
nament of the Bank of California
bowlers, shooting 5s7, including
43 pins handicap. Harry Franz
keit was only four pins behind,
with $50, and Neil Leslie next with
$40.
The Broadway Mixers, femi-
nine special match team,
Travelled TO Dupont for q
special series with the Dupont
Powder Line Office. and out
scored the men. 1882 to 2440.
The Tacoma women scored as
follows: Erma Musselman $50,
Eleanor Brown 526, Fern Coles
SIS. Bessie Trowbridge 552,
and Dorothy Daily 456. Bill
Daily was high for the Du-
pont team. with SAT.
Sixteen more teams entered the
City Association tourn m c I
Thursday, bringing the number OF
entries TO 20. Teams filing their
entries yesterday were; Russ
Michaers Service, Dales Service
City league team, Berts Mems
Wear, 3sth Street Club. It's the
Water, Langeland Furnaces, Co
lumbia Beer No. 2. Washington
Hardware. F1ett Dairy, crysta-
like. Wakefield Motors, Dales
Service Class B, johnson Paint
Atlas Beer, Ray Printing COM
pany, and Milwaukee Machine
Shop.
Heading the list Of weekend
events for Tacoma bowlers Is the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
CHAIR FIVE
WINS GAM E

NcFthw~sl chair fIvv lees n14n@
d~fs~tsd wh>sler'o uoced heep~
m~n. - h ~ n twtepenaers
league play. Y. ~ G. \. Dset
Pacific nusoal rsses. y % - ~
Naiisy's wun frrm ArcA>x'A =
to ~
Au- flvissoa aisn rlayed
49, n6&ln10<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10

laughing and applsuding.
Always good. the rrofters
were particularly fine last
night. Most ~ their tricks,
which don't always click. went
off perfectly. ~. for Instance.
when Inman jackson. veteran
Trotter. curied In . field goal
with his hack 10 the hoop.
In the final quarter, the Trot'
tiers were far In the van. and they
stopped playing basketball alto
gether, devoting their time "a
brazen tomfoolery. While ,bs
crowd. which expected practically
anything by this time. looked Oh
open mouthed. the Trot,sra
merrlly lined UP In q football for
nation. played a little baseball and
otherwise carried on al though
logged out In caps and bslls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
Bell Rifles Win

Bellarmine high riflemen out
shot the Lincoln marksmen last
Monday In the Abe gym BY
1902 s7s score. The matches con-
sisted Of prone and offhand shoot
ing.
4 fueaIn fI~IIzrmfue
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
Slining's 644
Score Leads All

Shining anchor Carlson McCaum rolled 644 the
the Class the Broadway alleys Thursday
circuit the highest total rolled
Tacoma this His single lss
213 233.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
FIREMEN FACE
ROY ROCKETS

Mineral Firemen must defeat
Midland hoopsters this Friday
night to finish in the tie with Roy
Rockets in the final standings Of
the Pierce County (West) circuit.
The Rockets outscored Ia
coma Milk Producers, 54-49.
at Alderton I'm the final league
game for both teams. Ward
Lyons rolled In 20 points.
Valley Parts staged a bitter
game with North Puyallup but
managed to win out. 1888. at Puy-
allup high. Joe Steiner topped
the basket marksmen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10

big dancing party at the Hotel
Winthrop. Tacoma women trund-
lers are putting on the dance to
raise additional funds for their
Northwest tournament. The party
will be held in the Crystal Ball
room, Saturday night.