davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
MANUFACTURERS
PROVEN RECIPES


PROVEN RECIPES
TUNA SouFftE
s.ounce can Chicken NJ the
Yea Tuna, grated stsis
- Gun miik
I Gun bread crumbs
y teaspoon salt
~ teaspoon paprika
l teaspoon lemea juice
egE volks
: ear whites
Mix tuna and seasoning Coca
bread crumbs In milk 8 ntnuteh.
add tuna and beaten eag yola.
Fpid In atiffiv beaten egg whites,
and turn into oiled casserole or
individual cakHeroleH. Place In =
pan Of hot water and haks In a
moderate oven from % 70 90
minutes.
RICE MoLDs WIN cHKEsg
AND OLIVE SAUCE
cup rice
quarts battling water
tablespoon salt
4 tablespoons buttef
Z tablespoons flour
1 cup Borders Essperaisd
Mia
sup water
haas "a suueesl Besarn's
Grated American cheese
" cup sliced stuffed olives
Wash rice Cook IN boiling salt
ed water until tender Drain,
Press into buttered individual
naolds set IN pan 81 hot water
and cook for 10 minutes Melt
butter and add flour. blending
we'll. Add Borden's Evaporatsd
MIX and water gradually and
den's Grated American Cheese and
cook until cheese Is melted, stir
ring constantly. Add olives I'm
mold rice on large platter and
kerye with Cheese ana Olive
Sauce. Serves .
FRUIT eRuNB PIE
Ia cups combined fruit juice
tieft over aud water
slices Jofdan's Fresh -
Daisy Bread
tablespoon butter. melted
cup sugar lressfse 2 table
spoons for merisEneD
= teaspoon salt
FUous tHtfr ana kfatFu ttna
Eggs
Pastry for I crust
Pour Fruit Juice over bread and
with spoon brrak bread in small
nieces ana heat thoroughly Add
butter suRsr. salt. Juice ana Tind.
Stir In beaten egR Yolka Pour
into pastry lined pan ana rake Ia
: hot oven f430 deg - After
- minutes reduce heat N mod
crate f3T5 deg ~ ana continiin
10 bake for 40 minutes longer
Beat ess whites stiff told in tao
tablespoons sugar spread on Pie
hfoen lightly about 40 minutes
Makss one a-ineh pis.
BRAN CHOCOLATE chr
COOKIES
- ID. semi-sssst chocolate
= cup shortening
:. cup bfosa suKas
:. cup Franuiatsd saEar
eGga
! teaspoon soda
tablespoons hot water
ga cups flour
- teaspoon salt
2 teaspoon vanilla extract
- eBp chopp<d nat meats
- cup ksiioEE's Aii-fsrsn
Chop chocolate cuafseiy Biend
shortening and sugars ueil. add
eggs one a. a tins beat thor.
ouahly Dissolve soda in hos va
ter and Add 20 mixture SIT floof
with salt. add 20 mixture witn
fiaYofing Chocolate nut meats ana
KeiioFg'a All Bran DfoD ~ tea
spoonfuis on creased BAKING abeeis
ana oske IN moderate oven ats
deR - - 70 20 minutes Tield
B dor cookiea a. inches IN
diameter
Moose Pass miner., 1940-02-13
ANTON scHILTER FOUND DEAD

Howard Long of Lakeyiew, found the body of Ant Schi1ter, 65,long time resident of homesite on Lake Kenai, shot thru the head thru the right temple, last Wedne sday forenoon. Mir. Long, who lives the lake, can see the Schilter cabin as he looks down the lake and was accust omed to seeing smoke ri sing from the cabin. When he glanced that direction a second day and saw no smoke, he became worried and vi sit- ed the Schilter cabin. MT. Schi1ter's death is a assumed to be an act of suicide.
 MT. Long at once reported his finding of the body to the authorities at Seward and it was sent for and arrang ements made for an inquest.
 Mr. Schilter was a native of Switzer- land and has lived in Alaska since 1915. His wife and daughter live in San Jose ,Cal 
 Fifty two United States Marines arrived at Kodiak last week to establi sh the first Marine post in Alaska since 1912, when us. Marine barracks in Sitka were closed. At the new naval air base now under construct ion on Kodiak, will be the farthest north point marines ever have been statione At Kodiak they will do routine guard and nav al station duty. They were acc ompani ed by a naval medical officer and two members of the naval hospital corps.
 Late in January White House Confer ence on Children in a Democracy was held. Former Governor Troy appointed as Alaska represent atives to the Conference Mrs. Robert B. Atwood of Anchorage and Delegate Anthony J. Dimond. Mrs. Atwood was not able to attend and Delegate Dimond served as the sole Alaska repre- sentative. The purpose of the conference was to devise ways and means of assuring the welfare of the nation in the future by providing at least the minimum requirement. for decent living and for education of all of Ameri- ca's children.
 In an Executive Order dated January 22, the President withdrew from all forms of entry and area southeast of Fairbanks, ad- jacent to the Army Air Corps field ,incre g. ing the reservation by about l43 acres. An order filed by Asst stant Secretary of the Int erior Chapman provided for the withdraw al of an area of 196.7 acres on The Alaska Railroad about IS miles north of Wasi11a. The latter reservation was noted as "for the use of the Alaska Road Comi on in the maint oncncs ef air navigation faci1i- ties.
Moose Pass miner., 1940-02-13
CULVER NAPPE WEDDING

CULVER MPPE WEDDING
 Announcement s have been received in Moose Pass of the wedding of Hi ss Margaret Ai1een Culver, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter B. Culver of Anchorage, to MT. Leslie Ewing Nappe of Seattle. The we'd ding was celebrated on Friday, February End at the University Consregati onal Church in Seattle.
 The nswlvweds wi Il make their home at 52e Duchess Apartments, 4oo9-l5th Avenue NE. The bridegroom is associated with mining devel opnent at Goodnews Bay and Mr. and Mrs. Nappe will spend the sumner season at Platinum.
 The bride made many friends in Moose Pass when with her mother, she visited Mrs. Ralph Reid last sumner. She is charming girl. She was born in Alaska at Herendeen Bay when her father was in the U.S.B.E E. Reindeer Service.
 Mrs. Helen F. Ebing's story "Chased By a Brownie" which appeared in the February number of Alaska Life, has been read with much int crest by her Moose Pass friends, since it's subject i s Ed Estes, whom we all know and admire, and the scene of the bear epi sode s the Moose Pass to Hope highway, a tale of the days when Ed car rico mail and freight by dog-tean between the two settlements. Mrs. Ebing is graphic writer, describes in detail and always makes her point.
 Delegate Dinond would limit fl sk1ng Tn Bri st ol Bay area 70 Alaska residents. Sup p1enent ing two bills which he has intro duced in the Hou SC to gradually restrict the empl oyment of nonre sidents in the Alaska fl shing indu stry, he has intDoduc ed bill to limit enpl loyment of fl sherman in the Bri stol Bay area to persons who have been resident of the Territory for at least one year prior to June l, 194o. Enactment of the asures proposed by the Delegate will go far toward meeting the unempl oynent situation facing many resi- dents of Alaska on account of the projec- ted curtailment of fishing operations in the Bri st o1 Bay area this year.
 Tomorrow being St. Valentine Day'a Valentine party will be enj eyed by the school children, in the afternoon. Valentine post office will be operated to facilitate exchange of Cupid's messages.
 What letter is not found in the name of any of the United States?
 can ,,o,, nena uba+ won have when you
Moose Pass miner., 1940-02-13

Opt timi st s who pretend to believe the worst never happens will have some trouble classi fying Stalin. Pitt sburgh Gazette
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-25
[E3}!3|]||

The following are final scores Of football games played last Satur- day afternoon:
 Harvard 28; Yale 0.
 Dartmouth 20; Brown 6.
 Marquette 0; Detroit l9. Georgetown G. George Washing ton 0.
 North Carolina State 6; Duke 42. Michigan 40; Ohio State 0. West Virginia 0; Michigan State F.
 Auburn T; Boston College 33. Army l9; Princeton 26.
 West Maryland 0; Boston Uni- yerSity 37.
 Penn State 2; Pittsburgh 20. Colgate IT; Columbia 20 Lehigh 0; Lafayette 46. Pennsylvania P; Cornell 20. Clemson l3; Furman '. Indiana 3; Purdue o. Manhattan 25; Holy Cross 33. Indiana '; Iowa l8. Notfe Dame G; Northwestern 20. Kentucky 0; Tennessee 33. Creighton IA; Drake 0. Minnesota p; Wisconsin 13. Mississippi State 19 Mississippi 0.
 University Of Washington 4l; UCLA O.
 Washington State 14; Gonzaga :. Montana 0; Portland 0. Brigham Young 30 Colorado State 13
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-25
Teams Start
 pra(ti(e in
 HoopLeague

Basketball team practices begin tonight for City League ball play CTS with Elks and Haida teams practicing in the Grade School gymnasium.
 Tuesday, tomorlo ow night, Hen ning's and Bremen practice in the High School gym. Wednesday, in the Grade School gym. DeMolays and National Guard practice. Thursday, in the High School gym, there will be a mass practice for all players not contacted by a team manager and managers are invited.
 Friday, in the High School gym, Firemen and Elks practice, while December 2, Monday, in the Grade School gym, Henning's and De- Molay practice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-25
HARMON STR UTS
 } I U F F
Makes Three Tou(hdowns -Mithigan Drubs Ohio
 State by 40 10 0

COLUMBUS, Nov. 25. - All- American Harmon, of the Michi- gan Wolverines, ran Ohio State dizzy last Saturday afternoon, win ming 40 to before 73,600 rain- soaked fans attending the seasons final game for Michigan.
 The result was the worst beating Ohio State ever received in a conference play.
 Harmon made three touchdowns in his final game of his collegiate career. He has made B touchdowns during the season which has brok- en Red Oranges old mark of 31 in one season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-25
Ncire Dame
 Is WaIIoped
Northwestern 5 Wilde ats Hold Big Irish Eleven
 StoreIess Saturday

EVANSTON. Nov. 25. Notre Tame Was given a terrific wallop- io~ last Saturday afternoon.
 The walloping was given by Northwestern's Wildcats because of brilliant performances by Bill de CorrevCnt and Dan Clawson.
 They aided in handing out the wallcping, 20 to 0, before a crowd of z8,C0o fans and great stam- peCc by enthusiasts resulted fol- low n2 the game which was wit messed by 48000 fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-25
ELkS' ALLEY TEAM WINS:
 THREE-0NE

Elks bowlers went to the Bruns- wick yesterday and took the com mercial team to the kegling clean CTS three one
 ErV Hagerup was high man for the day with a tally of 567 pins. Roger Stevenson had tough luck in his second game, hitting only l50 to spoil the tally of his other two games which were 205 and POI respectively.
 Tonight at the Brunswick, Ju- neau Laundry and Islanders roll and North Transfer keglers take on the Baranof.
 Scores yesterday were as fol- lows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-25
Yale Closes Tough Season
 On Saturday
Harvard Makes Score of 20 10 Opponents Nothing
 Before 47,000 Fans

YALE BOWL, NEW HAVEN Conn. Nov. 25--Cathering itSel' after slow start, Harvard came on and steamrollered the old rival Tale last Saturday afternoon by a score of 23 to 0 in the fifty-eighth annual meeting of the two squads, before A7, ,000 spectators.
 The season has been one oi Yales most disastrous as Yale has only one victory chalked ui. for the l940 season and seven de- feats
 Harvard has won three games, lost two and tied in three.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-25
HUSkIE5G0
 
 DOWN U(LA
Game Very Much 0ne-S -Sid- ed After Initial Toueh-
 down in First Period

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. B. The highly favored University of Washington Huskies scored as they pleased last Saturday afternoon in the second half of the game with UCLA after the initial touchdown in the first quarter.
 Tnirty-five FItiskies got into the game during the play.
 Three touchdowns in the final quarter, made when the Huskies vent wild, just put the UCLA into a collapsed heap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-25
Army loses
 To Princeton

PRINCETON, Nov. 25.-Princeton defeated the Army in a wild game last Saturday afternoon, 26 to i3 before 25000 routing, footing, noisy spectators.
 The Tigers never lost the lead although the Army twice came within a point of knotting the score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-25
PENN 1922,
 CORNELL 20
Nearly Eighty Thousand Spectators Witness Big
 Game on Saturday

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 25.- Frank Reagan's fourth quarter touchdown last Saturday afternoon enabled Pennsylvania to come from behind and nose out Cornell p to 20 before 79 900 fans.
 Reagon also scored touchdoWns in the first and second quarters while Gene Davis kicked a field goal in the second quarter.
 One of Cornell's touchdowns was made by Bill Murphy on a 60-yard run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-25
G0NzAGA
 5MEARED

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 25 = Washington States hard-hitting Cougars smeared Gonzaga's ace halfback, Tony Canadeo, to defeat the Bulldogs IA to 2 last Saturday afternoon.
 The Cougars rode on Canadeo's s neck the entire game, never letting him get loose for more than a couple of yards at a time.
 The Daily Alaska Empire guaran- tees the largest daily circulation of any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-25
Dartmouth Makes Win,
 Final Game

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 25.-Ed Kast reeled off scoring runs last Satur- day afternoon from the 35- and five-yard lines and fullback Ray Hall smashed over from the one yard line as Dartmout closed a drab season by defeating Brown 20 to before a crowd of l5,C00 spec tators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-25

OVER $1o GOO, 900 IS SPENT IN ALAS KA in one average year by the Canned Salmon Industry. And that creates more business for aU Alaska.
 Of the money which the Canned Salmon Industry brings to Alaska part goes di- rectly to more than 11,0OO workers for their wages. part purchases wire, lum-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-25

Der. cannery supplies from other Alaska industries "a big part goes to pay taxes. It is money which benefits Alaska's pro- fessional people and merchants in the form of trade for services and goods.
 The continued prosperity of such a good customer means continued prosperity for Alaska business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-25
Portland U, uM0ntana.
 Can't Score

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 25. = Portland University and the Uni versity of Montana puffed n d pulled to a scoreless tie last Sat- urday afternoon.
 Montana came close to scoring when the squad moved to Port lands seven-yard line in the third quarter when fullback Naranche tried field goal but it went wide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-25
p| a(e Kick
 ByIndiana
 WinsG Game

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov. 25. - Glen White place kicked perfect field goal from the 27yard line last Saturday afternoon, during the last r seconds of play, to give Indiana a 3 to 0 victory over Pur- due before 30,000 wet, shiverin9 fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-25
CLEMSON TIGERS ARE CHAMPIONS,
 90. CONFERENCE

GREENVILLE, s. O.. Nov 25.- The Clemson Tigers won the South ern Conference championship last Saturday afternoon by defeating the Purple Hurricanes from Furman, 13 to '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-25

Subscribe UO The Gally AiasKa Empire-the paper with the larges- paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-25
Brunswick

ATTENTION O.E.S. MEMBERS Regular meeting and Annual Rol Call Dinner Tuesday Nov 26. Din- ner at 6:30 pm, 50 cents per plate For reservations phone Mrs. Hook CT, 363.
 FLORENCE CAKES, adv Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-25

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
Loggerettes Seek
Basketball Title

The Loggerettes will bid for an
other Girls City Basketball league
title Wednesday night when they
oppose the Stadiettes in game
scheduled to start at 7:45 in the
Stadium high school gymnasium.
In other games, the Rockets
will meet the Polecats ut 6:45
and the BIS will play the
Blue Streaks at 8:45. The
contests will mark the end Of
the league season.
Last week the Loggerettes took
hard-fought game from the
BIS. winning by score of Is to
Z. The Polecsts defeated the
Cardinals. 81 to II; the Blue
Streaks outplsyed the Stadiettes,
% to 4. and the Milton team won
from the Rockets, 81 to 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
Culls Seem
Certain TO
Hit Finals
Everett's Foemen
Appear Either Pine
City or Bellinghum
BY HAROLD SHAW

Everett against Pine City or
Bellingham for the state high
school basketball championship.
This looms as the title game Of
the 18th annual state tourney
which gets under way at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon with Is Of
the best prep quintets vieing for
hoop honors.
Everett has the toughest row to
hoe to reach the final game. but
it's a row that Everett has culti-
waited without stubbing its toe in
% games this season.
For three POSSIBLY four II
Lincoln or Stadium il the Ia
coma champion) Of Everett's
rivals in the lower brackets are
fellow Cross State league riv-
ais, all Of whom Everett has
trounced twice this year while
compiling q record that made
their average score As to 20.
Everett should take West Valley
in their fourth tourney pairing,
none of which Everett has lost, al
though a 44-42 game Is on the
records.
Bremerton Is figured stronger
than Dryden. but Is not expected
to upset Everett in the second
round. Yakims's jinx over Tacoma
teams in the state tourney should
hold good and Gle Elum rates bet
ter than Walla Walla, thus making
Yakima and Gle Elum meet in the
second round.
TOSS-UP
In the upper bracket. Oakville
and North Bend are a tossup, as
are Pine City and Kelso. Blaine
should not be too hard for Olympia
or Hoquiam and Bellingham should
take Lewis and Clark Of Spokane.
II the Pine City quintet, a small
outfit Of good shots, gets past
Kelso, they may go to the finals.
Big floors and big teams are no
awesome sight for the Pine City
boys. who already have defeated
North Central and Gonzaga Props
Of Spokane twice apiece in home
and-home series.
And. II my dope is correct, here
is the way the rest Of the Satur-
day games, which decide the top
eight places. should line up;
For third or sixth: Gle Elum
W. Pine City or Bellingham.
For fourth or seventh: Lewis
and Clark w. Bremerton.
For fifth and eighth; Kelso
Va. Walla Walla.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

veterans and their last year records
are Fay Thomas, won IT, lost 10;
Ray Prim, won 20. lost IT; Lee
Slime. won 10, lost Is, and Joe
Berry, won eight, lost seven. Big
John Fallon, who won 10 and lost 10
with the seventh place Oakland
club, might win regularly with the
Angels.
Best rockies are Jesse Flores,
La Habra boy who won nine
and lost nine In his first year
with the Angels; Southpaw
Floyd Isekite, strikeout favor
lite Of Scout Dutch Reuther;
Emil Kush, and Charles Els
enm.nn, right handler liber-
ated from Detroit in the Lam
dis purge.
A new catching staff will be
topped by Bill Holm, who hit .26s
with Newark, and Salvatore Her
nandez, .2e7 hitter from Milwau-
kee. Both are reported to be good.
Al Montgomery appears to be the
most likely catching prospect to
stick. He hit 1928 for Bisbee last
season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
BY UNITED PRESS

ONTARIO, Calif.-The Los An
geles Angels were back to their
training grind today for two days
of intra-squad games and fielding
practice. Thursday they play Port
land at Fullerton.
The Angels lost another close
smuggling match to the Philadel-
phia Athletics at Anaheim yester-
day, II to Is.
Los ANGELES-The HoI-
lywOod Stars take a turn to-
day at trying to beat Connie
Mack's Philadelphia Athletics
ut Anaheim In the first Of
two-game series.
RIVERSIDE, Calif.-Sacramento
defends its unbeaten exhibition
game record at San Fernando to-
day in a game with the Seattle
Rainiers.
Manager Bonnie Borgmann said
Tony Freitas and Norbert Kleinke
would pitch the first six innings,
with Rockies Benny Salas or War
rem Saldel finishing the game.
SAN FERNANDO, Calf. - The
Seattle Rainiers meet the Sacra-
mento Solons here today in an
game. A high wind and
cold weather made practice diff
cult yesterday.
B0YES HOT SPRINGS,
Calif.-Ted Jennings hit two
home runs as the Seal regu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
Hoquiam Quintet
State Qualifier

SEATTLE-Only one team re-
manned unchosen today for the nth
annual state high school basket
ball tourney opening here tomor-
row.
Hoquiam qualified last night
with a 27-23 win over Olympia,
breaking a deadlock for the South
west district title.
In Tacoma, meanwhile, Lincoln
high school was dropped out of a
three-way tie by losing TO Beliar-
mine. 1928. Bellarmine and sta
dunn play tonight for the city title
and remaining tourney spot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

To Mahnkey goes the high scor-
ing of all the Monday trundlers.
His games were 1872, 21s and 212,
and his total reached 627. Person
scored an even 500, with singles
of PA. 203 and 1873.
The Printers won three points
from H oker Electrochemicals
Sam Upton turned in a nice 5s5
for the Hookers. Tacoma Towel
won four points from Bert's Mems
Wear, Defiance Lumber won three
from Big Bad Wolf, and Edna's
Beauty Nook won four from
Kream Krust Bread.
Frances Day, shooting for
Edna's Beauty Nook, rolled 512
for the high total of the women
bowlers of the league. Her 200 was
high single for the women stars.
Play Nor alley bowlers
turned In numerous good
scores in the matches Of the
X Street Booster leagues.
Glenn Boyer, shooting for X
Sine club, took the top honor
with $50, including games Of
FOL, 1872 and 1877. Joe Rutgers
registered $50, Rennie Crowell
567, George Coleman $50, and
Hank Mykland 574 for other
good scores In the No.
league.
CHG Vinegar was the outstand-
ing pinman In the matches of the
No. league. Finishing with a
big 220 game, he jed the entire
circuit with a $50 total, best total
he has ever rolled. His team, HIM
Florist, won four points from K
Street Theater.
APPEL HITS 5S8
High single games Of the Mon
day bowlers were: Joe Rugers 222,
Hank highland 223, Tom Doyle
225, Billy Ruehle 229, and Vinegar
220.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
Cincinnoti Tenn
Leads In BOWLING

DETROIT - A doubles team
from Cincinnati and Anthony
Rudch of Chicago in the all
events were new leaders today in
the American Bowling congress.
In their second appearance at
the huge state fairgrounds colise-
UNI. Harold Burkhardt and Eddie
Littleman Of Cincinnati rolled
their team total to 1896. Rudcki's
series Of 557 gave him top stand
ing in the all-events.
Standings include:
Five-man team: Silver Seal Soda
of st. Louis. 2s43; Parkway Recre.
alton, Milwaukee, 2s01: Roney
Cramer, Detroit, 27s7: Evergreen
Playground. Vancouver, B. c.,
2745.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
Loyola Gets Bid
To Play In Hawaii
HONOLULU-The Hawaii Foot

HONOLULU-The Hawaii Foot.
ball association today awaited q
reply to its invitation to Loyola
university of Los Angeles for two
football games here next Novem-
Der.
The organization asked the
Lions TO meet the Honolulu Polar
Bears and the Healanis on Nov. %
and rs after negotiations to bring
Portland university to the islands
fell through. Officials said the
Pilots asked too large a guarantee.
Should Loyola be unable to ac-
cept the bill, the association in
dicated it would ask Santa Clara,
st. Mary's or Washington State.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
Nelson Defeated
In Coli Final
BROWNSVILLE. q,

IHOMAStlLLE. Ga. - Lloyd
Mangrum, Oak Park. Ill, pro,
pocketed top prize of 500 in the
fifth annual $1,000 Townsville
open golf tournament today.
Mangrum came in with an ag-
gregate q 2o3 yesterday, 10
strokes under par. to beat National
Open Champion Byron Nelson by
two strokes. Nelson won $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
LIONS TAKE LEAD

VANCOUVER, b. C.-The Van
couver Lions today held a one
game margin in the playoff series
for the Pacific Coast Hockey
league title, defeating Portland
sd in last nights opener.
The Bucks scored in 6:15 OF the
first period, but failed to follow
up the advantage.
Fourteen penalties were called,
with bruising body checks routine.
Adams and Hutton were out
simultaneously in the third period,
leaving the Lions with three men
to face the Buckaroos' full squad,
but Portland was unable to capt.
talize on the advantage.
Sutherland scored the Portland
goal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
Cunnar Barlund
Will Fight Mann

NEW Y0Rk-Gunnar Barlund,
Finnish heavyweight who formerly
served In his country's navy. meets
Nathan Mann. New Haven. Conn.
heavyweight in the feature To-
round bout at the New York COLI
scum tonight In a program for
the benefit Of the Finnish relief
fund.