davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
TRAVEL DOLLARS
 ARE NOT FAVORED
Treasury Officials Are Not Favorable to Proposal to
 Stimulate Trade
BY ROBERT A. KNOWLTON TInifAd PreSs Staff C0rreSn0ndenf

(Umlte0 Press St2m COFreSpOm0cntD
 Washington, Aug. 5 - W.PD - Talk of selling cheap travel dol- lars" to stimulate Latin American tourist trade in this country is meeting with cool reception from treasury officials, who are opposed to any departure from the single currency system, it was learned to- day.
 Such 8 plan has been mentioned unofiicially in many quarters as a means of improving inter American travel and cultural relations by freeing Latin- American tourists from highly unfavorable exchange rates. Proponents of the proposal claim that it would not violate any existing laws, since the cheaper dol- lars would be good only for travel on American ships and would not be sold in the United States.
 For several years prior to the out- break of war last September, so- called travel marks" were used with favorable results on German transatlantic liners. An American travelling to Europe could obtain special marks at a discount of ap- proximately 40 per cent to be used for expenses on German ship. These marks then were redeemed from the ship operators by the Ger man government at the full rate.
 Treasury oflcials point out. how ever, that there is no specific au- thorization under law for such a plan in this country, and that there is no existing fund to meet the re- demption fees.
 Germany Liked Plan
 While the plan worked well for Germany, they feel that 1t would not be feasible in a country where shipping lines are privately control led. Furthermore, they point out that many American lines already are subsidized by the government to approximately half their operating costs.
 The travel dollar" plan, its pro- ponents believe, would benefit ship ping companies as well as American merchants, by equalizing the one sided flow of passenger traffic be- tween North and South America.
 During the year 1889, United States travellers spent approximate ly $96,000,000 in Latin America while Latin Americans spent only $24,000,000 in this country. Oficial statistics show that less than 34.. 900 Latin Americans, other thar Mexicans, visited the United States last year, while 2l6,000 Americans visited the Republics to the south. Lowered steamship rates, support. CTS of the plan believe. would en- courage this travel exchange more than approximately. For example the present basic round-trip rate between New York and Bueno, Aires is $5i0. Tn Argentine money the rate would be about 1,730 pesos 6 sum beyond the reach of all but the richest Argentinians.
 American steamhsip companies however, must receive so-calied "op. erating differentiai" subsidies Il they are to make c profit. and fec that any reduction in rates on theil part would be unwarranted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
Market Opens Quietly With Business Light
Leading Steel Shares Had Small Losses General
 Motors Unchanged Slight Gains Made By Some
BY ELMER c. WALzER United Press Financial EditOr)


 New York, Aug. 5.-UP)-Stocks and bonds were mixed in quiet open ing dealings today. Cotton futures eased slightly.
 Brooklyn . Manhattan Transit opened 1000 shares at 24 IA, up 1-4 and equal to Its 1940 high. Leading steel shares had smal losses. U. s. Steel opened at 53 Ia, and Bethle- hem at 79 5-8, off 1-4 point each. General Motors was unchanged at 45 1-2.
 Phillips Petroleum fir1ned 1-2 to 34 but Texas Corp. and Standard Oil of New Jersey opened unchanged. Douglas eased 1-2 point to 70 3-4 in an otherwise litle changed air plane group. International Paper common opened unchanged at IA 3-4 and the preferred was down Ia at 54 7-8.
 American Hawaiian Steamship firmed 1-2 point to 27 1-2 but other shipping shares were dull. U. S. Rubber gained 5-S to 20 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
Spotighting Brass City News
Last Trip

The second carrier pigeon to ar- rive in Waterbury within a week from parts unknown flew into an open window in the Waterbury Steel Ball Co.,, on Friday, but died later that same night, according to Edmund Gruber, superintendent of the plant. There were no ap- parent injuries. The birds num- Der, obtained from the band on its leg was AU3HNWl482. Another carrier pigeon was caught last week by James J. Wall, of Wood- bury, who would still like to return 1t to its owner, if the latter will get in touch with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
Recruiting!!

The Waterbury Taxpayers As- sociation, formed recently for the purpose of studying municipal affairs and keeping taxpayers in- formed, has begun its membership drive by sending letters to many local residents.
 Dues in the organization have been fixed at the rate of l5-l00 of one mill on assessed valuation of property owned by members, with Sl as minimum dues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
Sad Farewell, Eh?

A Middlebury farmland stood before Judge John L. Gaffney in city court today, charged with drunkenness. Yes, he said, he was guilty.
 "He tells me, your honor, said Attorney George Lynch, "that he was in town early yesterday watching the national guards men leave for camp. In the excitement, he took a few drinks too many"
 "Go back to your job in Mid- dlebury", said Judge Gaffney. Sentence suspended"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
RETURN HIM TO JAIL

Toiland, Conn. Aug. S-(Up)-A state police officer left for Oxford, Mass. today to return Wilfred For- tin, 2b, Taftviile, to Tolland county laii from which hg escaped July s0 He was serving . term for burglar izing tho office of the stafford chief of police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
Suspension

Suspension for four weeks 0f the restaurant permit of Joseph Hyrniewicki, of 870 North Main street, has been announced by the state liquor control commits sion. It was charged that the permittee had allowed liquor to be present in glasses after hours on Sunday.
 The commission has also sus- pended for three days the res- taurant beer permit of Albert
 BOrghesi, 151 East Main street, Torrington, for alleged failure to allow an un0bstructed view of the bar from the side- walk during hours when sales are forbidden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
ToMMIES TAKE ODD OUTING

London. - (UP) Seventy five wounded Tommies from the beaches of Dunkirk have taken a pleasure trip in one of the boats which brought them tattered and bedrag- gled from the shell-swept beaches. The trip was provided by 45 work CTS in a Surrey aircraft works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
NO TRAFFIC LIGHTS, NO TOLL

Hunstanton, Eng-CUP) - Hun stanton with no traffic lights, no pedestrian crossings, no one-way streets, has broken all records as "the town with an year clean acci- dent sheet" Every Sunday at least 10000 people pass through on their way to the coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
Defense Measures In Last Stage Of Debate
Senate Starts Harangues TOday-GeneraI Pershing, . Col Lindbergh Had Their "Say SO' Over Week.
 End-ItaIian Writer Praises Lndbergh

Washington Aug 5-(UP)-The senate begins de- bate today the bill that would empower President Roose- welt to mobilize the National Guard and the army reserve for extensive training The senate military affairs com nitee may vote today on the BurkeWadsworth compul, Sory military training b These defense measures neared the showdown stage in atmosphere heightened by an
 intensive weekend debate of the issues growing out of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
Ruling on Shirts

The police boards committee on men and discipline met this after noon to receive a report on ques- tionnaires circulated among po- licemen Saturday on the question of replacing the present heavy blue uniform shirts. Police ofn- cials declined to divulge the re- suits of the poll prior to the com- mittee meeting.
 Some sentiment has been ex- pressed for allowing policemen to wear white shirts during the sum- mer months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
STATES INCOME

Hartford. Conn, Aug. 6-(UP)- The states income during July. the first month of the current fiscal year, amounted to ei.e23, ,4os. 1t was reported today by State Tax 0om- missioner Charles J. Mclaughlin.
 This represented a increase of ee06. .62e as compared with July . year ago. Biggest increases were ell4.po2 in inheritance taxes and s376.3S3 in liquor taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
i2s Descendants

Leominster. Mass. Aug. 6-(Up)- Mrs. Flory Rivard. e4 who died yesterday, leaves i2b descendants. Six Of her i2 children gre living. Surviving also arc a grandchildren, 70 great-gFandchlldren and one eteat-ereatsgrandehlld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05

Fire plans q bureau, under control of the Government. where will be listed d lavaiiable beds in hospitals 60 that patients may find accom-. being taken the rounds ef ereWded nodations immediately instead of hospitAls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05
investment Trust Quotaiions| G. T. CULHANE, INC.
 68 Center St.

Bid Asked Amerex Holding Corp. :. 12s 141s Amer. Ins. Stocks Corp. 3 Asso. Stand. Oil Shares 31z A Bancamerica-Blair Corp. British Type Investors . IA 29 Broad St. Inv. Co.,, Inc 20 9 ; Bullock Fund ........ i1h 12h Central Nat1 Corp. "A" 20 g Central Natl Corp. "B" ? Century Shares Trust. 22h 24h Dividend Shares ........ .o9 1.10 Equity Corp. $3 Con. pfd. 20 21 Equity Corp. Common A h First Boston Corp. .... 15h 17h General Capital Corp. :. 26 28 Incorporated Investors .. 13 14h Mass. Investors Trust . IT 19 Mutual Invest. Fund :. ek 10 Republic Inv. Fund, Inc. 3.10 3.38 Spencer Trask Fund :. 1874 14A State St. Invest. Corp... 59 63 U. s. Flee. Light &
 Power Shares A ...... 15h U. s. Flee. Light &
 Power Shares B .....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-05

NEW YORK CURB Elec. Bond & Share .... ... 5
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

man started her doubles series with
22s, and rolled 2o3 in the second
game, having no open frames until
the first frame of her third game.
She finished with 157 to give her a
5SS mark in the doubles.
In her singles series, the Hotel
Winthrop star started off with 211,
and then rolled 1914 in her second
game, finishing with 222 to give
her 627 total, without handicap.
ABERDEEN STRONG
In the team event of the tourney,
Aberdeen stars proved strong, TAX
ing first and second places. The
Spar won first with 1895, including
270 pins handicap, and the Smoke
Shop annexed second place laurels
with 25s0, including 200 pins handi-
cap.
In addition to the first and
second place team winners six
others shared In the money,
as follows: Helen Davis, Ia
coma, 1858; Alma's Dress
Shop, Olympia, 2551; Green
Store, Seattle, $3.50; Hotel
Winthrop. Tacoma, 2501; Ever
EFT Recreation, 2499; The FRS,
Tacoma, 2495.
Other teams finished with the
following totals: The Broiler, Sc
attic, 2341; Turf Smoke Shop, Sc
attic, 2472; Cammarano Brothers,
Shelton, Pal; Olympic Dairy, Sc
attic, 2439; Rhodes Brothers, Ia
coma. 2402; Sixth Avenue Mer-
chants, Tacoma, 2493; Langeland
Oil, Tacoma, PAST; Francis Shop,
Bremerton, 2401; Sherman Tackle
Store, Tacoma, 2430; Don's Pagoda,
Tacoma, 2371; Columbia Utter
bugs, Port Angeles, 2304; Edna's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
Erma MuSSeIman Shoots Remarkable Pin Match
Second Half
Battle Opens

The strong City Basketball
league viii open the race for sec
ond half honors tonight In Lincoln
high gym. with no less than five
Of the six entries given an excel
lent chance for winning.
Inter City Auto Freight. un-
beatable when Its attack il "on,"
clashes In the opening game at
7 o'clock with the powerful Con-
sumers Meat squad; these clubs
split their two games during the
first half.
At . o'clock Chilla's win
meet Cammaranos. There
should Be little doubt concern
Ing the outcome Of this game.
ChiIla's won the first half
championship, while the Cams
haven't yet won = league
start.
johnson Paint. second place
finisher in the opening half.
tangIes at els with the speedy,
untiring. California Florists. This
game viii be broadcast by Larry
Huseby and Jerry Geehan over
KMO.
A few changes in the lineups
OF Chilla's and Johnson Paint may
make n difference during the half
just beginning. Loss of Gene
Gunderson, star guard, and Al
Hbke. rangy center, 10 expected
to make Chilla's considerably
weaker.
Gunderson's work makes 10
impossible for him to play.
while ubke has Joined the
johnson Paint team. which,
NJ the Same time, will have
10 do without the playing
services Of All-American Hal
Lee.
Lee was barred from further
action by A.A.U. officials, who
warned Tacoma league teams
would be ineligible to enter the
annual A.A.U. tourney in Seattle
II Lee continued to compete. He
10 q professional baseball player.
Only cammaranos Is not given
at least an outside chance OF win
ming the second half title.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

Just how strong Ii Lin
! coin? A 31-22 defeat Of
Walla Walla on the VAIL
floor can be Interpreted to
mean the Abes are stronger
than Everett, Bremerton, Yak
lima and others.
0-Does this sensational rise
4 In Rail splitter fortunes,
coupled with Bellarmine's AZ
rs defeat Of Stadium, indicate
that Tacoma's representative
ut the state tournament may
be, for the first time In nine
years, someone else than Sta
dunn:
Lincoln's victory over Walls
Walla scored on two counts. i
came after the Abes had defeated
of Milton-Freewater, Ore.
the night before. And it followed
31-2e defeat of Bremerton
who had won 10 straight befor
the loss.
Stadium. smarting un d er tn
Bellarmine reverse, gained no sol
ace in its Cross State league open
er at Bellingham. The Red Raid
ers won out. 1886.
Yakima Pirates, only a sec
ond cousin In 1910 Cross state
cage circles, moved ahead In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

ago to smother Elma, $500.
Longview Jacks dented the
win column twice. beating the
Centralia Tigers, S7-S5, on An
drews' long basket and ending
the winning streak Of the Uni
versity Of Oregon Frosh with
n 1928 decision. Andrews
topped the scorers with 8.
Kelso Hilanders kept the pace
in league standings with the Jacks
by spanking Camas, 1924, at
Kelso. Centralia succumbed to
Vancouver, $3.50, at Vancouver
Saturday night. Chehalis fell to
Puyallup, 43-41, the same evening.
Vashon continued to win In
the Tri-County league; Mon
roe moved to the top Of Sno-
homish County A standings
with a 1927 surprise over Sno-
homish; Skykomish slxy-rock-
eted to Its 18th win In a row,
Blaine continued to make IL
tough for Its fellow "south of
the border" Whatcom county
rivals and Mount Vernon
shared with La Conner the
Skagit county helm.
Bothell Strong
Pierce County league hoopsters
wondered just how strong Bothell
Cougars. 1889 West Central dis
trict No. 2 team. are after the
Lakeside league co-leader walloped
Prosser Mustangs, unbeaten South
ern Yakima Valley A league pace
setter. 34-24, at Bothell Saturday.
Bothell and Foster scrap 1t out for
the Lakeside league lead Tuesday
night.
This week brings more hoop war
fare. Tuesday night Roy's Three
Musketeers run up against Fife
Trojans at Fife. Roy has 8 con-
secutive wins. Both have won their
first three Pierce county starts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
MANY STEELIES
ARE CAUGHT

Bill Mcqueen reports heavy
runs Of steelhead trout up the
Nisqually and Puyallup rivers.
Limit catches were reported
over the weekend by Lou Geisert,
Sonny Heilig. Ed Ballinger and
Bill Crelling. Jesse Lantz landed
two.
The fish were taken from the
Puyallup.
Reports also indicate a good
run OF trout up Green river.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
Valley And Pierce
Second Half

Valley and Pierce county EAST
cagers step into their second
round schedule with five games
billed for tonight.
Puyallup Totems tackle Buckley
Merchants on the Buckley floor
while orting Merchants play Fife
Merchants at Fife in Valley en-
counters.
Carbonate Miners 20 against
Wilkeson at Wilkeson; Puyallup
Elks play at Fairfax CCc and
Orting Bulb Farm invades Elec-
tron ccc in Pierce county (Esst)
engagements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

who takes short dribble and pass
es to 1, who also meets ball with
3 as screen.
No. 2 meanwhile has gone
downcourt as indicated and sets
up screen for 4. who breaks out
of corner and back into foul cir
Gle where he takes quick pass
from /.
No. 4 theoretically is in clear
for short dribble and lsy-up shot.
II not, he sets up pivot for 5, who
makes delayed break as indicated.
NEXT: John Carroll.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

the Yakima Valley Northern A
league with pair Of tri-
umphs, defeating Eiiensburg,
1924. and Marquette, 42-15.
Everett was idle.
Same Old Faces
Down in Southwest Washington
the same familiar faces continued
to dominate the victory results.
Hoquiam Gibblies opened their
league play with 27-25 win over
Olympia; Aberdeen eased by Mon
tesano and Raymond bounced back
from an Olympia defeat Of a week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

1he left and swsep 9 and 10. they
suddenly find that Q had been OBJ
ocurud and still stands-
IN making such = hidden PIN
spare. roll your hook % that It
hits 3 . little to the right Of centsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

bigg st and
most successful
women's tour
nament e V e r
held in Tacoma.
T W e n I y one
teams from out
of town compet-
ed in the meet
along with IL
Tacoma quin-
tets. There were
So sets of dou-
bles and 113 en-
tries in the sin
giles.
Miss Mussel-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
BOWLING

Husk Delivery bowlers of olym-
pia turned in high scores In q
special match on the Play Nor
alleys Sunday afternoon. defeat
ing johnson Candy pinmen Of Ia
coma. ASIA TO 1850.
Two Of the Olympians were
well over 600. Archie Cald-
well. uce-president of the
State Bowling Association,
started his series with 267.
tieing the single game record
ON the Play Nor drives, previ-
eusiy held by Ted Tadich.
Caldwell's final score was 621.
George Husk also reached 62l
for the Olympians, with
singles Of 2i2, 21s and 1876.
Joe Dessen led the Tacoma
team with ass. The Johnsons
travel to Olympia next Sunday for
q return match. The score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
. WINNING
BASKETBALL
KENTUCKY EMPLOYS
TRIPLE SCREEN

Fifteenth OF Series of Basketball
Plays Used by Top-notchers)
Here is an effective triple screen
formation used by Kentucky's per-
ennial Southeast conference lead
ers.
II is a three-out-two-in maneu-
yer, with center court left open.
No. 2 passes TO 3, who advances
to meet ball. No. 2 Immediately
goes on inside, screening for l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

Ill the pms OH
the left side Of
the alley and
leave Nos S.
o.1o.
The resultant
spare doesn't
appear espe-
cially hard. but
u for m . n y
bowierD chiefly
because the ~
fail to notice
the . screened
BY 3. w h 9 n
they fire their
honk IN hit 4 IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
|, STRIKES TO SPARE
8 Dares Hard OnIv When There Is Spill

The ball viii sidesweep Q and 20
through to take .. No. 9 win take
care Of 10.
Another hidden pin spare u the
3-5-e. Hidden pin there II 8. In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
Maybe the Wolf
Died of Fright

FhHH-NhS, AIAska-Because
q wolf sneaked into his cache and
gorged itself on caribou meat. Tex
Blair, trapper, wrapped himself in
a bed sheet and pillow case and
erawied over a mile In snow to
within 200 yards OF the wolf. He
dropped IL with one shot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

broadway Alleys.
Beauty Nook, Tacoma, z42e'
Columbia Beer. Tacoma. 2404;
Cammarano Brothers. Tacoma,
242s: Maxwell Products, Tacoma
244s; Barg French Cleaners, Sc
attic, 2452; Port Angeles Recrea-
ton, 222s: Signal Oil, Seattle, 1888;
Granger Fuel, Seattle, 1896; Nal
leys, Inc, Seattle. 2471; Mode
Beauty School, Olympia, $500; Sun
freze Ice Cream, Everett, 246e; and
Beauty Culture Shop, Everett, 23O8.
A complete list Of the doubles
and singles winners follows:
Erma Musselman and Helen
Blattler, Tacoma 1890. llS0
Fern Coles and Louise Wahl-
ers, Tacoma ............. lloo
Ann Wyandearo and Estelle
Wyandearo, Aberdeen -. 1102
Elizabeth Christie and Isabel
Brebner, Tacoma 1890. 1898
Agnes Casabere and Millie
Miller. Seattle ........... 1092
Emma Decker and Vera Kin
dervich, Tacoma .......... 1867
Margaret Kleise and Jose
phine HaIco, Tacoma -. 1868
Vera Nelson and Ann Beck
with Seattle l0A
ALE Hill and Marge Castle,
Aberdeen ............... 1000
Eleanor Brown and Dorothy
Daily, Tacoma .......... 1850
Ann Bergen and Thelma
Bloomquist, Tacoma 49,. l04S
Barbara Higley and Frances
Haig, Seattle ............ loaf
Theresa Hensman and Irene
Hutchings, Everett 49,. 1046
Mae knight and Dorothy
Troy, Tacoma ........... 1887
SINGLES WINNERS
Erma Musselman, Tacoma. 655
Mildred landau, Tacoma. -. 5Y4
Helen Blattler, Tacoma ..... 586
Betty Snyder, Tacoma ...... $50
Eric Hainsworth, Seattle -. $50
Emma Shaughnessy, Tacoma. $50
Theresa Hensman, Everett. $50
Irene Hutchings, Everett. 80. 65S
Norma Krienke, Olympia -. $50
Ann Beckwith, Seattle ...... 554
Barbara Hickey, Olympia -. 54s
Catherine England, Seattle. 54S
Marjorie Shaughnessy, Tac... SAG
Josephine Snopko, Tacoma =. 54l
frankie Fredson, Shelton. -. 54S
Estelle Wyandearo, Aberdeen 54s
Mae knight. Tacoma ........ 541
Clare lie May, Olympia .... 54l
Grace La ROGUE, Seattle. 53s
Frances Haig, Everett ..... $50
Helen Frank, Seattle $1,000. $50
Fannie Gamble, Tacoma go. 537
Fannie Gamble, Tacoma 80. 5S7
Ann Vitalich, Seattle ....... $50
Evelyn oHuhnke, Everett 80. 5S4
Margaret Durgan, Seattle. 5S1
DAM Radonich, Tacoma -. 531
Louise WALTERS, Tacoma 80. $50
Kay Stoffer, Bremerton 80. $50
LADIES' TOJRNAMFNT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

Registering a huge SIS total. in
GLIDING rs pins handicap, she won
first place In the singles event
of the annual women's handicap
tournament Of the Broadway alleys.
after taking the top place in the
doubles with her partner. Helen
Blattler.
Miss Musseiman's brilliant pin
work was a fitting climax to the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
BELLS MEET
PREP QUINT

Dellarmine high quintet. eon-
Guerors of Stadium. meet Seattle
Prep live Tuesday night 1t -
nkf1e. Ths Props have won eight
straight and figure 70 give Bell-
nrmine hot action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
Abes-Everett
Clash TUESDAY

A driving. crack-shot offense and
a tight defense gave the Lincoln
high basketball five a 31-22 win
over the wa-Hi Blue Devils Sat-
urday night to end the most sue
cessful eastern trip that any Abe
casaba squad has ever had.
The preceding night they downed
the crack Mac-Hi Pioneers, 34-22.
their first win east OF the noun
tains since they downed Ellensburg
In 1887.
Tomorrow night the Abes turn
their noses northward to attack
the nest of the soaring Everett
Seagulls. unbesten 50 far this sea-
son. The Gulls edged out the Blue
Devils 1922 ten days ago on their
own naples.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
Lincoln High Basketeers
Reveal Ability on Road

THEY'RE the talk of the
RaipHte
stnns:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
Shoots Score Of 655 in
Tournament Contest Here

TRINA MUSSELMAN leading lady for the Hotel winthrop
team and one of Tacomas best women bowers turned
in one of the finest tournament exhibitions ever seen IN
Tacoma Sunday night on the Broadway alleys
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

SECOND STRAIGHT

PUYAILUP-cari Sparks Puy-
silup junior high Baby Vikings
won their second straight start In
the Puget Sound conference by de-
feating Buckley junior high. 24-s.
here last week.