davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-11
Musicians Club
Observe Birthday

An interesting meeting of the
club was held at the home of Mrs.
l.. R. Winkler last Thursday,
marking the first birthday of the
club in Coolidge. The program as
follows was given: A summary Oh
Modern American Music" by Mrs.
Fl. Tovrea, program chairman.
Piano and vocal numbers was
given by Mrs. Hobby, Miss Ruth
Miller, singing with Miss Patricia
Tweed at the piano. Two songs
b, Miss Wilda Stubblefield ar
companied on the piano by her
teacher Mrs. Leon Keith. Piano
number by Mrs. B. l.. Steward
and a duet by Mrs. Earl Hicks
and Mrs. Harry Culbert with Mrs.
Hicks at the piano. A closing selec
ton on the piano was given by
Mrs. Charles Wyatt. During the
business meeting Mrs. Avis Hob
by was elected vice president, to
fill vacancy by resignation of Mrs
George Dempster. Refreshments
featured a birthday cake, made
bv Mrs. Lehman Stout; one large
candle centered the cake. Hostes
ses were Mesdames Lawrence A:
instead and Lehman Stout.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-11

Louis A. Myers, of Douglas, was
elected to the office of Most Wor-
sLipful Grand Master
Mr.. Myers is assistant secretary
of the Arizona Edison Co., Inc. and
has a wide circ'e of friends in
Coolidge who will be pleased to
learn of his selection to the high
est office in the Masonic fraternity.
He occupied the position Of
Grand Lecturer when Pima Lodge
No. SO. F. & A. NJ. of this city ap-
piled for dispensation and was
very active in assisting the local
lodge in obtaining its charter.
Officers elected were Toler R
White. Kingman, Deputy Grand
Master: Joseph A.sE. Ivey, Tomb
stone, Senior Grand Warden; Al
bert R. Buehman, Tucson, Junior
Grand Warden; Otis ]. Baughn
Phoenix. Grand Treasurer; ano
Harry A. Drachman, Tucson
Grand Secretary.
The election and installation o.
officers cosed one of the mos
successful sessions of the Crane
Lodge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-11
Georgia Minstrels
Coming To Coolidge
Wednesday, April IL

The advance men of the Rich
ards-Pringles Famous Georgia Min
'strels were in the city a few days
ago and made the final arrange
ments for the coming of their
show will give one performance at
night on'y in a big tent Wednes-
day, April 18th also a free street
parade at noon, this is the fiftieth
annual tour of this show and
needs no introduction to the show
loving folks of Coolidge as it
comes to the city well recommend
ed from other cities and towns
where they have Played this sea-
son as well as in former years as
having very pleasing perform
ance made up of the highest
salaried colored artists direct from
Harlem and the Sunny South.
Some of the featured comedians
are as follows: Lassas Brown,
Tommy Harris, Harry Fid!er, Hi
Henry assisted by chorus Of ten
Creole Bells from New Orleans.
This is the daddy of all Colored
shows carrying more singers,
dancers, comedians, coon shouters,
Rumba dancers and more people
than al other colored minstrel
shows combined with the hottest
band from Dixie. Doors open at
7 o'clock and the performance
starts at eight in a mammouth
tented theatre which will be erect
ed on Main street and the cost
is Within reason.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-11
Kenilworth Students
Perform For Casa
Grande Rotary Club

Betty Davis and Johnnie Payne,
students from the Kenilworth
School demonstrated waffle cook
ing for the Casa Grande Rotary
Club at their regular weekly
luncheon. A boys team consisting
of Cay Hall and Charlie Magness
also demonstrated the art of ap-
plying a Monterey finish to furni-
ture. These students are all All
Club members and will take part
in the annual All Fair to be he'd
at Kenilworth school Friday and
Saturday.
Emil Rovey, special All club
agent for the State of Arizona, in
his talk before the Casa Grande
club. said the Pinal County All
Club ranked second in the state,
the Maricopa Club ranking first.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-11
To Give Calf
To Winning Team

Ed Arendts, who runs the Noun
tain View Dairy at Casa Grande
announced Tuesday that he would
present a Guernsey heifer calf to
the winning team Of the Dairy
Demonstration contest to be held
at the Keni.worth School Satur-
day morning, where the Pinal
County All Club Seventh Annual
Fair will be in progress for two
days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-11
Sr. Woman's Club
Meet This Thursday

The Coolidge Woman's Club
will meet this Thursday in their
cub house at 2:15 p. m. Mrs. E.
ID. Chandler, president, presiding.
Reports will be given by delegates
on the convention held in No
gales recently. Plans will be made
at this meeting for the guest day
which had been postponed.
Hostesses are not announced.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-11
KenilWOrth School
April r. l3, 1910

paration, Mrs. Helen Kroger, Ken
ilworth; music, C. w. Hoisington,
Casa Grande; and health, Mrs.
Mary Golden. Casa Grande.
The Pinal County All Club
Leaders are:
Sacaton-Mrs. Stella Base.
Casa Grande-Mrs. Mary Golden
Mrs. Carl Hoisington, John Ben
dixon, Wayne Hensely, Horace
Chesley, Mrs. r. H. Dallis.
Picacho-Hugh Crawford, Mrs.
Anna Carron.
Red Rock-Mrs. Nova West.
Toltec-Mrs. Mary Brandenburg.
Kenliworth- Culbert, P.
B. Hauskens, Mrs Melvin Gam
mage, Mrs. Helen Kroger, Mrs. F.
E. Stonehocker, Miss Beulah Muir
ply.
Walker Butte = Hyman Gold,
Mrs. Lillian Kennedy, Miss Julia
Baca.
Florence-Miss LaVerne Procek,
Miss Sybil Prock, Franklin ALI
bands, Leland Johnson, Miss Mary
Bugg.
McDowell-John Burke.
Summerland Dist.-Cecil Cope
land.
Oracle-C. E. Wildly, Mrs. Clara
B West, Mrs. G. A. Peterson.
Hayden Junction-Mrs. Frances
Whitlow.
Kelvin-Mrs. Virgie Torbett.
All Pinal County All Club boys
are eligible to compete in the live
stock judging contest. Contestants
will be judged on class of dairy
cattle, poultry, or swine. Placing
cards Will be furnished and ten
minutes will be given for the plac-
ing of each class. High teams will
be eligible to represent Pinal
County at the state contest held
during the All Roundup.
Any Pinal County All Club mem
Der will be eligible to compete in
the Girls juding contest. The two
winning contestants in each pro-
ject will constitute the team to
compete in the state contest at
the All Roundup.
A demonstration team will con-
sist of two members. Each club
may have one demonstration team.
A sewing club with three years
of sewing projects may have
team for each year. The state dem
onstration contest will be divided
into six groups: 1. clothing and
room improvement, baking, can
ming and meal planning, 3. health,
4. crops, S. livestock, and 3.
miscellaneous, which includes flo
wer clubs, camping clubs, leather
craft clubs, etc.
Teams may be entered in either
the Junior or Senior Division. The
Junior Division includes club mem
bers who are from 10 to IA years
of age on June 1, 1910, and the
Senior Division those who are 10
to 90 on June 1, 1910. Each county
! NAV send six teams to the state
contest. They may be divided
equally between the Junior or
Senior Division Or in any way the
county sees fit.
Teams will be judged on the
following basis: General appear
ance 10 per cent, Subject matter,
i 80 per cent; Skill in presentation,
80 per cent; Practicability, Is per
/ cent and Completion of demonstra-
ton, Is per cent.
AS the Pinal County Fair ranks
second in the State, Maricopa be-
| ing first, a visit to KenilWortn
school on Saturday will be well
worth while of everyone, even
though they have no direct In
terest in the All work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-11

A. E. Gordon has just completed
new Grocery Store and Service
Station on Highway 81 north of
high school. He invites you to call
at his store through his advertise
ment on another page. First class
goods and courteous service will
be given at all times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-11

Two $4,000 scholarships to
George Peabody College for Tea
chers are offered to Arizona teach
ers who wish to attend summer
school this year. The scholarships
are good for tuition and fee only,
and are available only to persons
actively engaged in teaching who
intend to study the full twelve
weeks of the summer quarter,
carrying a normal load of work.
Applications for these scholar
ships should be made to Dr.. H. E.
Hendrix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-11

Says Thomas E. Dewey, candl-
date for the Republican president
ia1 nomination. "Well-meaning
peope can make promises but it
takes character to keep promises.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-11
Dance April Goth

The American Legion Auxiliary
will give a dance April goth at
Martins Desert Beech, south of
Coolidge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
Hank Picks His 1910
Grid Bowl Favorites

the Orange and Cotton Bowls ?
Ny heart is heavy for the Cot
ton Bowl, and It's fine officials
like Dan Rogers of Dallas. Here
is a howl that has been p flop
n date.
Yet II would have been a
tremendous success n only the
champions of Texas-the native
championship played In it's
since its conception. This year.
I'm afraid the Texans are going
Ia take a licking again, and
probably have to settle on s.
VI. L. and Fordham. a pair Of
beaten teams.
The Orange Bowl can invite
several unbeaten teams. There
IL Penn State. for one Mar
shall for another. STAN Am
brose and Minnesota for two
more. Or ii could use a fine
Nebraska team and a George
town club that lost to Boston
c. by only one point.
In the next installment l will
settle the problems of the
Prune, Sun. Finger, and all the
other bowls. Also, I will quote
from letters in answer to this
story, calling me a busybody,
an ignoramus, and well, every
thing but what / ana fellow
who has lost his draft number.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
Hvam, Ski Ace,
Draws Starter
Downhill Event Set
For Sunday at Hood

PORTLAND Hjslmar Hvam OF
the Cascade club. Portland. won
the starting position for the
Arnold Lunn downhill race on
Mount Hood Sunday at drawing
held by meet officials last night.
The committee determined rae
ing positions for the 11s entrants
of the mems and womens novice
and expert races.
Laurie French. Cascade club,
will lead IL women experts down
the course.
bill Bowes. Santiam Ski
club. Bend. took the post
position for the Oregon
juniors. The field includes
10 veterans Of last race.
Outstanding competitors in
clude:
Laurence French, Casca de;
Alma Hansen. Cascade: Martha
Berg. Olympia, Wash; Elsie Mel
son. and Eleanor Becker. Seattle:
Arthur Macarthur, Cascade: Bill
Bowes. santiam club, Bend; Don
Mosen. Bob Moore and Sterling
McGarvey. all Bend.
Hjalmar Hvam, Cascade; Hank
seibelhuber, Seattle; X. r. Link.
Seattle, Bert Jensen. Salt Lake
City. Randall thinner. Seattle;
Chuck Goldstein. Oregon State
college; Hank Evans. University
of Oregon; Cliff Blsnn. Bend; Bud
Laucher, Gibson Bassett. both
Gresham; l.. Frank Becker, Seat
tie; Wade Perrow. Tacoma, and
George M. Drummer, Oregon State
college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
Abe Intramural
Winners N AIMED

Intramural emblem winners at
Lincoln were announced this week
by Leslie Hoar. adviser.
Those winning their first award
in swimming are Byron Dyson, Ed
Hill. Wayne Smith. Bud Stokes
bury, Elmer Moland, Jerry Jacques.
Dill spragus, John Lund, Joe
Bowles. George Smith. Roy Saw
hill, Brian Laird, Bob Reed and
Leo Arnestad.
Basketball emblems were pre-
scented to Bill sahlin. Royce Wal
drep. Milton Rouse. Rod Peterson.
Sachs Ikeda. Bud Ford. Homer
Norm Jensen. Herb Hail.
burg. Roy Sawhill, Roy Mercer and
Don Ford.
Winners In the badminton
field include Tom Loran, Leon
ard Sandberg. Donald Chess
man. Fred Cochran, Frank
Ward. Frank Stakeholder and
John Bolden.
Krist Huseby and Johnny Rob-
erts topped in boxing. while Leo
Bill johnson and Bud
won awards in wrestling.
Ross Everett and Dell Sprague
took letters in fencing. In appar-
atus Eugene Shaw and Don Lucas
were winners.
Archery emblems were awarded
TO Grant Whitley and Louie Bon,
while Term Eldon carried off
honors. Managers for
the various sports include Tony
horseshoes: Harvey Berg.
archery; Everett Barclay. bsdmin-
ton: Emil Brazil. boxing; Clarence
Nelson. boxing; Bill Rembaugh.
swimming: Tom Loran. basket
ball: Fred Cochrsne. fencing, and
Eldon Hayden. apparatus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
Idaho Winner Of
Cross-C Country Run

PORTLAND-The Pacific Coast
intercollegiate cross country race
championship was held today by
the University Of Idaho team for
the second consecutive time. after
a race run yesterday at Hill Mill
tary academy.
The five man Idaho team had
a low point score OF 25. Oregon
State was second with 40: Wash
ington had sc and Portland Uni
versity failed to qualify.
Don Nailencourt. Oregon
State runner, covered the
grueling four mile course In
20 minutes, Al seconds To take
individual honors. Second
place went To Phil Leibowitz
Of Idaho who was followed In
by his teammates. Dick Dry
gall and Bob White.
The prep school title went tC
Bend, Ore, high school with 81
points with Grant second and
Milwaukee third. Leon Devereaux
Bend. covered the two mile course
in 10 minutes. 80 seconds. for in
dividual honors.
Individual honors in the junior
high school event went to Harold
Calhoun of Molalla.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
Few Games
On Turkey
Grid Menu

NEW YORK - II the turkey
helpings are as skinny as the
Thanksgiving grid offerings. those
who get more than neck or a
wing will he lucky.
Because Of the confusion in the
change of the date of Thanksglv-
ing last year, few of the big foot
ball schools were willing to gamble
on a turkey day game this year.
The white meat on today's menu
sends Arkansas against Fordham
at New York; Kansas against
Missouri in a Big Six conference
tilt at Columbia; and Colorado
league game at Denver.
league game at Lenver.
st. Louis L. entertains un-
beaten Texas Tech. Other
games on the schedule include:
Miami of Ohio. Col
lege of Pacific Nevada. Franklin
and Marshall Ursinus: Marshall
West Virginia Wesleyan, Rich
mond-William and Mary; San Jose
Teachers-South Dakota. Tampa
Rollins, Utah Idaho, VPI-VMI.
Washhurn-St. Benedict. Western
Reserve-Case. Xavier tCincinnati)-
Ohio L. and Xavier New Orleans)-
Florida Aggies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

sighted nv the far western
champions. Texas Christian
should have been asked the year
O'Brien was Mt his best. and
the Texas Aggies should have
been given consideration last
year.
This year there can be no
ignoring the Aggies They will
have won 20 straight when they
finish with Texas on Saturday.
and come mighty close to win
ming the national championship
two years in succession.
II Stanford wants 10 prove
that Clark shaughnessy really
has wrought miracle. and that
its amazing comeback is not
largely due to the weakest Pa
cific Coast conference in years,
1t will take whack at the
Aggies.
Now, 10 straighten out mat
tiers for the Sugar Bowl. The
logical pairing down there In
the land Of po' hoy sandwiches,
gumbo and creole mamas. Is
Tennessee and Boston college.
Tennessee wouldn't go too well
I'm the Rose Bowl after the col
lapse Of last year, hut would
do all right In the Sugar division.
Boston college has yet to beat
Auburn. of course, and I'm not
saying II will AS matter of
fact the best longshot Of the
season liz to take q f1ier on the
boys from Auburn.
Now what does that leave for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
40th Meetinq
OF Old Rivals
Cougars. Huskies
Clash November 80
UNIVERSITY OF WASHING

UNIVERSITY OF WASHING
TON-The annual gridiron battle
that never fails TO rouse the inter-
est and excitement of Washington
fandom 10 its highest pitch Of in
tensity sails into its 10th anniver-
sary on Nov 30 when the Univer-
sity of Washington Huskies meet
Washington State College in the
Cougar stadium at Pullman.
But to an imposing group of
Husky seniors it will be much
more than just another football
game, for it will be their last con-
test under the Purple and Gold.
Rugged. dependable Rudy
Mucha, already named on sew
eraI All-American teams for
1910; versatile Dean Me
Adams; Bill Marx and All
Coast Jay MacDowell. a pair
of sterling ends. and Tackle
Byng Nixon are hut a few of
y VIM
have been instrumental in
making 1910 the best gridiron
year for the Huskies since the
Rose Bowl team of 1886.
The Staters. with one win. two
ties and three losses to date. are
underdogs on the basis of the win
column-but only on that basis.
For Babe Hollingbery's boys are
about as predictable as the Greek
army and especially so against the
Huskies. as their so upset win
against Washington last year bears
out.
A two-weeks' rest for the Cou-
gars after their battle with UCLA,
combined with the keen traditional
rivalry between these two Wash
ington schools. has led the genial
Irish mentor, Jimmy Phelan, to
view the coming conflict with any
thing but indifference.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
nv HENRY M'LENORF

DIES MONIES, Iowa Each
year about this time. | write a
story advising officials NJ the
various bowl games about the
teams they should select to
play in their own particular piles
OF concrete on New Years Day.
This has become such a ire
mendously unpopular feature.
both with the bowl authorities
and the public, that l hesitate
to abandon IL. After all. when
a writer develops following.
no matter II II Is composed of
prominent poison penners and
those who sign names other
than their own, he should strive
To hold II.
so. without further ado. let
me plunge my nose into business
that Ia not mine Mt all. and
give you the proper bowl line
ups for January /. 1871.
The Rose Bowl should enter
tain Stanford and the Texas
Aggies. Stanford IN already In
and has the right to invite any
team II chooses.
Too many times in the past,
the west coast champion. know
ing that the bowl would he
filled, no matter what team
furnished the opposition. has
elected the weakest team with
national ranking. Remember
Duke In 1882
Texas has been especially
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
Owen Fools Dodgers
BY Keeping Second
Team on the Bench

NEW YORK steve Owen
chuckles about putting one over
on DR.. Jock Sutherland as mis-
New York Giants beat the Brook
lyn Dodgers. 10-7.
y had my second-period team
running UP and down the sideline. i"
beams Owen. The doctor got his
second-period team ready I waited
let the doctor send in his
substitutes Then I told my second
team 10 sit down. and went along
with my starting team. figuring
II would have an advantage over
Brooklyn's second team II moved
the ball down 10 where Ward Cuff
could kick what turned out 70 be
the winning field goal"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
SIS
Of 1877 Tries
Harmon Is Behind
His 1899 Efforts
By WILLIS :. DUNIwAY

SEATTLE Tom Harmon Of
Michigan has some humping TO do
and little time to do tiff he
wants To equal his 1889 record on
the gridiron.
He is still high in scoring totals
but todays report Of the American
football statistical bureau put him
eighth in ysrdage gained from
passing and rushing.
A year ago, he finished second.
and a few weeks back. he was far
ahead and seeming cinch to stay
there. His backslide began a week
before the Minnesota game.
This year. to equal his 1899
peak, he must compile a 500
ward total against Ohio state.
In seven games. he has ad-
Naneed the ball LOSE Yards
hardly S00-yard per game
average.
First place in yardaee gained
from rushing and passing TO-DAY
went to Johnny Knolla of Creieh-
ton who gained 1851 yards. TOP
honors in the running game went
to Al Ghesquiere, Detroit. with
s64 yards.
Bill Sewell, Washington State
college junior. strengthened his
ranking as the nations No.
passer with his performance
against UCLA. Sewell has COM
pleted SIS passes in 1877 attempts.
with only Is interruptions.
CHRISTIAN GOOD
But Paul Christman, Missouri
ace had the highest yardage from
passing, s64, and already had bet
tered the top 1889 mark compiled
by Kay Eakin of Arkansas.
Best punter was Owen Price,
Texas Mines, who was idle last
weekend and maintained his 4S.15-
yard average. Humbert of Rich
mond snagged "a passes to lead
in the pass-receiving department.
Behind the leaders were.
Total 6ffense-Jimmy Reyn-
Odds, Oklahoma A. 4 NJ. LES
yards; Ghesquiere, 1.122:
Christman. l,095; Jimmy Rich
ardson. Marquette, 1,OS7;
Sewell, 1882; Bill Dudley, Vir-
ginia, LOTT; Harmon, 1853;
Johnny Supulski, Manhattan,
s74; Merle Hapes, Mississippi.
S65.
Rushing Harmon, 7Os yards;
Bob Westfall, Michigan. $50;
Reynolds, esq; knolla, SIS.
Passing Dave Alerdice, Prince
ton, So competitions; Christman.
81; Dudley, So; Hal Hursh, Indi-
ana, so.
Pass receivers-Bryant Virgini,
%; Krouse, Penn State, 81; Jen-
nings, Oklahoma, 20; Lach, Duke,
10.
Punting-Jack Jacobs. Okla
homa, 47.5; Dick McGowen, Au-
burn. 44.19; Glen Dobbs, Tulsa,
43.44; Mathews, William & Mary,
1896.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
Ceremonies for Soccer Tilt

There viii be a flare Of color
preceding the opening of the fea-
turs soccer game at Lincoln bowl
Sunday. Dec /.
A hand with . drum and bugie
corps win provide entertainment
- part Of the ceremonies.
Harold c. Swan, British consul,
VIII kick Off ut p. m
othsr entertainment u bsing -
znngsd-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
0lympics Tie
With Bombers
Seottle-Spokons
Ice Clubs Bottle

eEATTLE-A pair Of goals by
reliable Dave Downie Last night
enabled the Seattle oiympics TO
tie Spokane IS IN . Pacific Coast
Hockey league game.
The Bombers held q lead of 81
IN the second period when Downie
scored on q fast play from Team
mate Frank Daley. Again. in the
third period. Downie tailed and
knotted the scor~.
Neither team was able TO break
away in the l0-minute overtime.
The deadlock placed Seattle IN
q second-place tir in leag,w stand
ings with the Portland Buckaroos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

The game will be between two
Seattle teams for the first half
title Of the State Soccer league
race.
Funds from the game viii 20
toward the British-American War
Relief fund.
interest IN the game " mount
ing daily and ticket sales have
bean brisk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
OF and Hubbell Stay With Giants

NEW YORK-Tak OFT and Carl Hub
- - been ended stoneham.
bet all the president
- Pdo oronds that a. long
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
REAGAN'S SUCCESSOR

fHiLADELPHiA Howe Odell.
backfleld coach at Penn. has a
younger brother. Bob, a triple
threat on the freshman team. and
who may step into Francis Rea-
gan's shoes next season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

a. Ted Szelagowsd swings a true toe Simple isn't
But Northwestern and lot a. big teams wish It
had worked out that way when the chips were down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

ren Densmore passes the ball perfectly There is no
wasted time or motion as Bill Beach places Il per-
feetly. And It sails squsrey between the uprights
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

PERFECT PASS, PROPER PLACEMENT. TRUE TOE

With major games stu being settled by points
sfter-touchdown University Of Toledo players illus
trsts how TO kick goal from placement Capt War
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
CHAMPS ONCE RIVALS

CHAMPS ONCE RIVALS
PITTSBURGH-Billy Conn and
Fritzie Civic. Pittsburgh's current
boxing champions, once were
coaches of rival sandlot baseball
teams.