davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-07

problems. She is not yet in love
with Tubby; she likes him but al
most causes his death by driving
round a corner at ninety miles
an hour into a skidding motor
cycle, and she allows Tubby to go
on duty to the Sudan without pro-
missing to wait fer his return.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-07

American banks have approx
1000 women trust officers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-02
METHODISTSP
LENTEN SPEAKERS
DR.. Snavely Arranges for
Nightly Programs Be-
ginning Next Tuesday

Rev. DIR James e. Gregg, pastor
of the First Congregational church,
will be the speaker at the Union
evening service at st. Johns Epis-
copal church Sunday evening.
Beginning next Tuesday evening
Lenten services will be held nightly
at the First Methodist church. The
list of speakers follows:
Tuesday at 7:30-Dr. John j.
Snavely will speak on effective
Receiver. The Young Women's Aux
Hilary and Junior Auxiliary will be
guests.
Wednesday, at 7:30-Rev. H. M
Hancock of the Danbury Methodist
church will speak. The Ladies' Aid,
Women's Missionary society, the
Mothers club will be guests.
Thursday, Rev. Harold r. Bren-
nan, pastor Of the st. Johns Meth
odist church OF New Rochelle will
speak. The Married Couples club
Church school, Epworth league and
Quoca Esthers will be guests.
Friday-Rev. George s. Lakeland
pastor of the First Methodist church
of New Haven will speak. The
Woodruff Assembly, Circle Of Cheer
and choir will be guests.
Regular Scheduled Meetings
Tuesday, Feb. s, 2:30-W. G. T. u
$50 - Standard Bearer Queen
Esther society.
Wednesday, Feb. 6, S:0O-Mission-
airy society.
Thursday, Feb. 8, 2:30-Ladies
Aid society.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-02
Plan Waterbury Day
At 1905 World Fair
Local Industries May Exhibit Products in Model Try
lon, Perisphere Invitation Extended c. of G.

Articles Made in Waterbury" the
Brass Center of the Universe" will
be exhibited on one of the main
stems of the Worlds Fair in New
York during the 1910 engagement,
providing the Chamber of Commerce
accepts the invitation of the fair
committee to take part in the bigger,
better attraction of the current year.
There Is every indication that the
chamber will and millions of visitors
will be permitted to glimpse made
in Waterbury" clocks, watches, but
tons, or naval, army, aerial equip
ment. For variety few cities in the
country have better opportunities
than Waterbury to point with pride,
According to. the latest release
from the Office Of Leo Casey, who did
a super-excellent job as director OF
publicity for the Worlds Fair in 1888
and who has started on on his 1910
assignment, it is planned to erect a
model Trylon and Perispheer, similar
to the fairs theme emblem, which
would be the exhibit structure OF
the city. This structure would be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-02
c. M. SUTHERLAND
NOON CLUB GUEST
Mrs. Agnes Finlay to Offer
Scottish Songs at
Chapel Gathering

Charles M. Sutherland will be the
speaker at the meeting of the Sun
day Noon Club at 11:45 a. m. Sum
day In the chapel of the Congrega-
tional church. His subject will be "A
Visit to the Homeland from the
Garden of Memories. Mrs. Agnes
Finlay will sing Scottish songs, ac-
companied by Mrs. Marjorie s.
MUM.
The calendar of events next week
at the Second Congregational
church follows:
Sunday, February 4, 1890 a. M
Morning Worship, kindergarten de-
partment. HAS a. M, Church School,
Davenport Bible Glass, Sunday Noon
Club. 4:30 p. m. Pilgrim Fellowship.
Gas p. m. intermediate Choir Re-
hearsal. 1880 p. m. Forum.
Monday, February S, 400 p. m.-
Girl Scouts, Troop 8. 500 p. m. Vik-
ings, Jr. 1880 p. m. Leadership
Training School. 500 p. m. Vikings.
500 p. m. Beta Chapter Of Alpha
Omega Frat. ~
Tuesday, February 6. 1880 p. NJ
Evening Department Dessert Bridge.
TOO D. m. Mr.. and Mrs. Club Bad
minton group. 1880 p. m. Rehearsal
for Pilgrim Fellowship Play. $3.50 p.
m. Miss and Mr.. Club supper and
meeting.
Wednesday, February Z, $3.50 a. m.
Surgical Dressings. 2:30 p. m.
Board meeting of the Women's as
ISOLATION. 500 p. m. Womens Asso-
citation meeting. $50 p. M knights.
1880 D. m. Sea Scouts 800 p. m. AL
pha M Sorority. 900 p. m. Sea
scouts gym period.
Thursday. February 8-9:45 a. m.
Lenten Study Group! $3.50 p. m.
Weekday School Of Religion. 400
D. m. Cubs. $50 p. m. Pilgrim Fell
| iowship Basketball team. 1880 p. m.
Rehearsal for Pilgrim Fellowship
play. 800 p. m. Miss, Mr.. and Sorcr-
ity Badmintop group. 800 p. m. I'M
ion Lenten Lecture at First church.
400 p. m. Junior Choir rehearsal.
1880 .. m. Senior Choir rehearsal.
1850 p. m. Boy Scouts, Troop q.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-02

strategicaly located on a main traf-
fic artery on the fair grounds where
it can be seen by every visitor.
The name of the city appears at
the top of the model Perisphere,
which will be approximately nine
feet high. The Trylon will be several
times as high. An information booth
in the Trylon will pemirt an at
tendant to hand out literature and
data about the city and its industries.
Into the Perisphere will be built an
automatic Displamor machine con-
tanning "A moving display exhibits
to be assigned to the various manu-
facturers of the city. These exhibits
are three dimensional and enable
manufacturers to put actual products
on display before the millions of fair
viitorS, thus obtaining added pres
tige through national publicity. Each
participating manufacturer and the
Chamber of Commerce receives an
exhibitor certificate and Is permit
ted to use the fair theme emblem
on stationery and promotional ma
terial. Through this plan, addi-
tional interest for the Worlds Fair
will be stimulated In the city itself,
since the exhibit will be q rallying
place for visitors from that COM
munity.
Dedication day ceremonies for the
city are planned at the fair with a
luncheon for the mayor, Chamber
of Commerce officials and others.
Immediately after the closing Of the
fair, the Displamor machine, to-
gether with the "a exhibits, Is pre-
sented to the Chamber Of Commerce
for use In railroad station, leading
hotel, or convention or other display
purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-02

Heavy loss of breadfruit, yanls
and other ground crops during ter
rifle storms have caused want
among the poorer classes OF ia
maica, and the Government Is aid.
] ing them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-02
BY EMMETT ATKINS, Jr.
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

BY EMMETT ATKINS, Jr.
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Raleigh, N. c., Feb. 2 (UP)-The
success already achieved by the
Southern Governors Conference in
its fight for a substantial lowering
of southern freight rates has added
an extra impetus to their hopes for
success of the newborn campaign
"for balanced prosperity in the
south 1940-50."
At the conference meeting in
Nashville. Tenn, Jan. rs, DR.. Clar-
ence Poe, general chairman Of the
campaign, laid before the assem-
bled governors a detailed plan by
which the 10 detectives of this CAM
paign may be achieved.
"There have been many other
campaigns of this kind waged in
the past" DR.. Poe says. "But this
campaign will have behind it the
full weight, authority and cooper
alton of every southern governor"
The active work of the campaign
will be directed by a state chair
man for each state.
State Chairman Named
The state chairmen are: North
Carolina - DR.. Frank p. Graham.
president of the University of North
Carolina. Tennessee-H. A. Morgan.
chairman of the Tennessee Valley
Authority. Alabama John Temple
Graves, Birmingham, representing
the southern daily papers. Virginia
Douglas 8. Freeman, the News
Leader, Richmond. South Carolina
D. w. Watkins, state director Of
agriculture, Clemson College, Geor-
gia-Paul w. Chapman, dean, COLI
lege of agriculture, University Of
Georgia. Chairmen for Oklohoma,
Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, and
Florida have not yet been selected.
Ten methods of achieving objec-
tives Of the balanced prosperity
campaign have been tentatively
outlined by DR.. Poe's steering COM
mittee in series of conferences
here during the past few weeks.
One method consists of a series
of scorecards by which not only
individual farmers, but towns, COM
muni.ies, school districts and cities
may keep a record of their progress.
On the basis of such scorecards,
recognition and awards would be
made to individuals, to commune
ties and to cities making the most
progress .oa.s .
Inese scorecal9S orc 09Seu al i"
senoy mace Dy sowSro u. at'o III.
olAe, psycaoi ~ "oo WIZ 'pn v,,e wv
years ana $1o,oOO n Cafnegie !
Fouhaatioi noy oCuuSns Vic
RECORDS VI .yp,oa 80 Iomii =. t a 0os 81.
out Ine OniCeo SIaees W a!.u o ~
an inc .ililiss Gl". ooii i' ApAVe " "
MAKE Oou .own.
"A Sample questiol.li 1ai plI ;iSa ~
ny Cle cotIilil.Vee eo.AVo i ns' " "
oO quest,oiis, eaoIi Va wii.oi. oeli oS
answered W!tl q yes VI ~, any
when pertain 70 uevetop'iAei.Ss al,.'
improvements VI farm. oa ,nin's
qGeStioilo niCtuue Aie YOU AiaAs
your iano rlcner eactl year Dy grow
ing sou mpIovlns cropS aIlo pre-
VeNtuis "aeils y, Sunyns' 20
your mouse palRtear 10 you oeiolg
10 1afm oTganlzaCiolis 10 any
OF your ooyS STUDY Voca''ol'al asiA-
culture!
General Outline Drawn
The other methods of achieving
the goal of the decade-ling cam
paien for a balanced prosperity in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-02
SOUTH UNITES
BEHIND drive
FOR Recovery
State, Industrial, F arm
and School Aid
Assured

EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the
second Of two stories dealing with
the soutll's new 10-year program
for balanced prosperity" in agri-
culture and industry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12
Today's Sport Parade

spring practice without benefit
of coaches. Ray Morrison Of
Vanderbilt took job at Temple
and the first thing he did was
to engage Josh Cody of Florida
as his line coach. Thus the
Commodores and the Gators are
on their very own.
The press and the public
have been inclined to adopt
sympathetic attitude toward
the coachless boys out there
working without any one to
cuss, kick or yell ut them.
Speaking for myself, however,
l think IL offers the two uni
yersities, as well rs the boss
the opportunity for Q noble ex-
pertinent.
Why not continue, not only
through spring practice, but
right on through the next foot
ball season. with teams run and
coached by the boys themselves ?
AS far as Vanderbilt and Florida
are concerned they couldn't fare
much worse than their coached
teams did last year, and they
might very we'll do better.
If it's publicity and money that
a university wants from its
football team it couldn't achieve
those ends any better than by
fielding a self-taught team.
Everybody would want to see
the team play and even minor
victories would assume the
stature of Rose or Sugar bowl
triumphs. And as for publicity,
have been in the newspaper
business too long not to know
what swell copy such a team
would provide.
II it's for the fun Of IL that
boys play football what better
fun than playing It their own
way: As football Is played
now under a coach the boys
are little more than robots
carrying out the coach's ideas.
There is little or no chance
for individual imagination to
enter into the game. 1t might
be good idea to give a player
free hand and let him. with a
complete knowledge Of his capa-
bilities, operate on his own for
awhile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12

Ed Colbo put his name in Allen
more's hall of fame" Sunday
when he scored an eagle on the
18th hole. II was the first time
since the Allenmore course opened
that an agile has been made on
the 18th.
Other golf results:
ALLENMORE- Saturday, best
nine: Bert Dun. IS. c. e. Bonnell,
80; Roscoe Smith. II; Ted Sandoz,
Al; Erinc Meredith. 43: Ralph
Watson. 46. Sunday hidden hole:
Vance Fawcett. 81; Ralph Watson.
22h: Ernie Meirdith. 22is; Jack
Van Wyke. rs; George Poprad, %;
Jack Gregg. %; Sig Friedman,
23ss; c. w. washburn. "a "a: Herb
Baker. 24ls; Dewey Busch. 24as.
PARKLAND-Odd or even. Al
Turner. 3s-sIs-29h, Randall Ed
munds. S5-4h-30is; Harry Flagg.
4l-l0-31; John Morlock, 42-10la !:
Oliver urodvig. 41-els-3fls: Fred
Sylvester. 41-s-sS; Ted Burke,
3e-5Is-33is.
MEADOW PARK-saturday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12
Jack Helsell Tops
AT Lakeside Meet

Jack Helsell captured the per-
petual trophy for the best all
around skiing performance in a
series of races held at Paradise
valley Friday and Saturday as
features Of the first annual Lake
side school winter sports carnival.
Helsell won the downhill. was
fourth in the slalom and in the
cross-country. Role Andrews won
the slalom and with his father. f.
w. Andrews, COPIED first in the
father and son race.
Bruce Cowan won the cross
country race Friday. In the invi-
rational events for girls. Bette
Studebaker was first in the down.
hill. while Harriet McCord won
the slalom and teamed with Role
Andrews to win the couples race.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12
Big League Movie
Here On April is

Rounding All Bases" official
American league baseball motion
picture Of 1910, will be available
to clubs and organizations for
showings in Tacoma during the
week Of April lis.
No charge 10 made for showing
the picture. and the only condition
IL that no admission be charged
to programs at which the picture
IL shown. Some bookings have al
ready been made. but there are
several noon and evening dates
still open. The sound picture is
suitable for both children and
adults. Application for showings
should be made by letter to the
Tacoma Baseball club, Box 946,
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12
Hot Stove League
To Meet Tuesduy

Officers and directors of the Ia
coma Hot Stove league, baseball
boosters organization, will hold a
session Tuesday evening at G
o'clock at Scotty's, North LIST and
Tacoma ave-, to talk over plans
for a gigantic rally and reception
for members of the Tacoma Tigers
before the opening of the season,
Bob Abel, president, announced
Monday.
The membership Of the Hot
Stove league has passed the
1000 mark. and still more than
100 application cards are
In the hands Of organizers.
Those who still have cards
with names on them are urged
to send them to Ted Van Fos-
sen. Bank Of California, with
the membership fees.
Membership cards are now being
prepared by Secretary Ray Grum-
mel and will be in the mails this
week, with bulletin giving details
of the program decided upon by the
directors at Tuesday nights ses-
sion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12
Nome Winners In
Kite Competition

Winners In the all-city kite fly
Ing contest hsld Saturday at JET
fersou park were announced Non.
day.
First place In the pursuit divi-
sion was taken by Robert Mael,
64S6 So. Mullen: second place
Donald johnson. 7225 so. cakes
IT., and third place. Donald Berge
t633 So. Pine x.
Jimmy Morrison Of 72le So. Pine
st. captured honors in the bomb.
ing division.
The messenger race was won by
Donald Berge. with second place
going 10 Donald johnson.
Judges were e. r. Walton. L.
Kalahan. c. Day and w. touches
The meet was held under aus
pices Of the park board and wPA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12
|Bowlinu

Peterman Sash Department
bowlers are holding the lead in
the Play Nor tournament to Sc
lect team for the Northwestern
congress. They turned in a team
total of 267s Sunday night for the
best score Of the first IL teams to
compete. taking the lead from
the johnson Candy pinmen, who
rolled 2640 for the best mark a
week ago.
The tournament will continue
next Sunday night and the event.
ual winner win be entered by the
Play Nor alleys in the N. I. B. c.
tournament which starts on the
Broadway alleys next month. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12

Dawn is rated the dog to beat
today in the Pacific Coast derby
run in conjunction with the Yak
ina trials.
Golden Calodine, son of Golden
Dawn and likewise owned by the
Grahams, placed second in the
Yakima derby.
Second in the all-age was Dady
Deluxe, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Suffer, Tacoma, and handled
by Tod Dove, Tenino. Jessie Ursi,
pointer. owned and handled by DR..
w. NJ. Falkenreck, Spokane, and
Chippewah Star Dust Polly, setter,
owned by L. A. Raffetto, Placer
vile, Calf, and handled by Allen
Share, Willows, Calf, tied for
third.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12

Colbern, who led the league in
stolen bases last year, but other
wise had a mediocre season. an
nounced his intention to quit in a
letter, which is so interesting that
club officials turned it over for
publication. The letter follows;
This letter Is one that I wish
I didn't have to write, as it
isn't one that want to, but cir
cumstances make it necessary.
II am writing to you asking
that you place me on the volun-
tarily retired list. I have decided
to quit baseball TO take position
with the National Biscuit COM
pany. They have offered me a
steady position at good salary,
and as my wife and are expect
ing an addition to the family the
last of this month, I feel that I
can serve them better by accept
ing the offer made by the COM
pany.
II had intended to play this year
but by leaving the company 1
would lose all the seniority that 1
have gained in the past six
months.
at isn't because of the sal
AIRY offered me by the Tacoma
club, as I want to say 1 was
very much pleased at the con-
tract 1 was offered. 1t was
moro than l expected, and in
view Of the bad year I had,
more than / deserved. want
you to know, also, that ap-
preciate all that has been done
for me personally. can't
thank you enough for the con-
sideration shown me by the
club and the fans of Tacoma.
II only wish 1t were possible
for me to return to Tacoma and
prove to everyone's satisfaction
that I could be a help to the team
and play the kind of ball I am
capable of.
II enjoyed my year of service
with Tacoma in spite of the bad
year, more than any other club
I have ever played with.
'1f there Is any way that
you could let the fans and all
my friends know how sorry
1 am, 1 would appreciate 1t. II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12

Champion Golden Dawn, pointer,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ora
ham, Tacoma. won the Yakima
field trial all-age event in the CEN
trail Washington metropolis yester-
day.
The three-year-old winner of "a
previous events was judged the
class of field of Al dogs, "a Of
which were credited with perfect
bird work. Golden Dawn displayed
superior running form and general
style on bird work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12
.Colbo's Eagle Tops
Weekend Golf Feats

sweepstakes: U. M. Grimm, 81
16-67: Joe Harrison, s1-l4-67;
C. J. Scnner. 79-11--6s; Frank
Sandoz. $3.50. Sunday best
nine: LIST div.--E. r. Garceau, 81
81: Leo Booth, 36-3is-32is ;
Dick Long, 37-4h-32h. End div.
DIR. c. r. Hicks. 42-9-33; u.
M. Grimm, 41-7h 3d.; Harry
vixon. 45-11--34: c. M. Boulter,
46-12-34. Sunday sweepstakes:
Leo Booth. 1870; Louie Trut-
man, 77-6-71.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12
Tacoma Day
Slalon1 Won
By Perrow
Morjorie Miller Is
First In Womens
Event At Ski Bowl

Wade Perrow. crack young Ia
coma skier. topped a dozen loca
skiers TO win the giant slalom race
which climaxed the first annua
Tacoma day. sponsored by the Ia
coma Ski club, at the milwaukee,
ski bowl Sunday.
The promising youngster, who
starred for Stadium's ski team
last year. flashed down the course
in 80 seconds flat. beating Out
HOWE Peterson, Tacoma Ski club
racing team member, whose time
was 1856.
Al Robinson, another Ia
coma Ski clubber, was third,
followed by Marsh Perrow,
Wade's older brother, and Elof
Void, who tied for fourth.
Bob Robinson was sixth, Burr
Anderson, seventh; Eugene
Dugaw, eighth; Al Roselini,
ninth; Arne Olson, 10th, and
Howie Clifford, 18th.
Marjorie Miller was first in the
women's slalom. finishing well
ahead Of Jean Hudson. who was
second. and Marjorie jacobson.
Trophies were awarded to the
winners and runners-up in each
race.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12

ever I see anyone l think could
play the class OF basebell Of
the Western International
league 1 viii do everything
possible TO see that Tacoma
will get his services.
May I keep the contract thai
was sent to me? I want som,
memento of a fine club, owner
manager, city and fans. I woult
be glad to hear from any of M
friends among the fans of Tacoma
They can reach me at 1872 West
seth St. Los Angeles, Calf.
Sincerely.
(Signed) JACK L. COLBERN,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12
County Tourney
POSTPONED Week

Monday and Tuesday games
In the annual Pierce County
baske I ball tournament were
postponed until next Monday.
Tuesday and Thursday this
morning by Al Hodges, park
board tournament manager.
Hodges said conflict with the
Tacoma prep play-off games
forced the postponements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12
Engen First
In Jumping
At Mt. Baker

BELLINGHAM - The nations
ski jumping champion, ALI Engei
of Sun Valley, won the annus
Field Ski clubs class A tourna
ment on Mount Baker yesterday
leaping 1873 and 1873 feet. Engej
won with 21s.7 points. In a non
competitive try, he jumped IA
feet.
Carl Kaadsvik of the TorontI
Ski club was second with jump
of 1875 and 1876 feet for 20S.'
points. Trailing in the followinl
order were Olaf Ulland and Ola
Tverdal, both of Seattle; Hermol
Bake, Leavenworth, Wash; Ma
RUS Swedal, Vancouver, B. c,
Tom Mobraaten. Vancouver, B. CT
Left FLAX, Seattle; Hedge sathei
Spokane; Hjalmar Hvam. Port
land, and Sig INLAND, Seattle.
Bert Irwin of Vancouver woi
the class B. Bill Irwin of Van
couver was second.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
nAYT0NA REACH Eia

The give the game back to the
boys movement in football is
rapidly catching on in the south.
At the present time football
squads Of two big southern uni
versities are going through
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12

Scores Of the other teams In last
nights competition were: Pine
Cafe 1850, Him. Florist 1927, 40th
and Pacific Safeway ZOOS, Car
stems Chickens 25T1. Carstens
Lards 2570, Carstens Beefers 2514.
X Street Theater PASS, Peterman
Shipping Department 2423, Dog
House Gang 240S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12
II Of is
State Meet
Teams Set
Spotlight Centersd
On PluYoffs Here
And In Olympic

Wo0mee0ny
II. m.-OalviIIe W. Nortl
Den1-
1pm-kelso W. Pine CITY.
3Rm.-0lympia or Hoquian
~ Maine.
ns-DelIinEham W. Lewis Z
Clark.
p. m.-Drydea W. Bremerton
Ito pm West valley W
Evereet
So ,. m-Yal<ima W. Tacoma
ehampion.
s:se p. m.-walla walla W. Cs
mum.
With the II other prep basket
ban teams IN the state tournament
packing their duds for the big
state championship playoff which
starts Wednesday afternoon at the
Warrington Athletic pavilion In
Seattle, IN terest 10 centered this
Monday night on Olympia and Ia
coma, whore games determining
Or partially determining the last
two qualifiers are carded.
Two eIimin . Hen games,
which win probably eliminate
the winner from any high
ranking at tie state meet, are
scheduled 10 decide the Taco
N representative.
Olympia and Hoquiam are play
Ing tonight at the Olympia gym.
Starting their final league games
tied. Hoquam lost to Raymond.
$3.50. Friday night and Olympia
followed suit Saturday night, los
ing. asa. to Nontesano.
TWO teams which did qualify
Saturday night were Oakville and
Bremerton. Bremerton defeated
Fife. 1910. In the final West Gen.
trail district game which named
the No. 2 team from the tourney
1t Kirkland. Oakville defeated
onalaska. 1915. in overtime for
the Southwest 'B" tourney crown.
Otbers cinching berths on
Friday were Gle Elum. by de-
feating Ellensburg; KeIso, by
Defeating Longvicw, and
North BEND by defeating Fife.
A tabulation Of the records of
the II teams already In the tour