davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-01

n enClre session.
Z Unless more boys enter the
h tournament or all the boys en-.
tered show up, and II they do
z 1t will be the first time ON rec
ord - Monday nights fights
should run not more than ~
fights. Great goodness, just
t. imagine 80 rounds Of fast &c.
ton in one night. II more lads
enter, or if all show up, the
first nights action will be
around rs fights.
The Golden Gloves committee
spent the greater part of Wednes-
day d~iscouraging would-be entries
from coming down for the annual
classic. The reason for this being
that 1t will be almost impossible t.
handle all the boys who would like
to make the trip here. This does
not mean that 40 more will b. &C
eepted, but 1t does mean that nc
extra effort is being made to en-
courage fighters to enter.
The Golden Mitt officials will
gather around Friday afternoon fol-
a special session of reviewing the
rules, and what might happen to
be anyone's particular job. This is
done SO that high type Of off
tciating for which the Star-News-
Brigade Golden Gloves is known.
will be maintained. Every precau.
ton is taken to see that every hoy
regardless Of where he might hail
from-is given IN equal break, that
Ibis fight is judged just al compe'
tently as any. The referees F all
experienced men, who are scheoled
how to handle a fight, and when to
stop it.
Here's where we pick n
fighter that we believe is going
places this year, the first of
which is Atlanta. The fighter,
Walt Hulak. Walt is in good
condition, and 1t ID the belief Of
this corner that he will have
his best year this season. In
fact, we wouldn't be at all sur-
prised to see him on the team
that goes to the Tournament of
Champions in New York city.
This lad doesn't do much talk
ing. but he does much ques.
tioning about who Is coming in
his weight-which is the middle.
He takes them all seriously and
that's n thing every fighter
should do if he expects to get
anywhere in the game
Last year Jimmie Swami had ono
EAght, and that In the finals. This
Fear it's a different story, there are
enough fighters entered in the fly
Meight to keep Jimmie buzzing
Hong for three nights. That In it.
self is enough to make the ducats
20 at a fast pace for the locals
sure do like to see that boy 60.
Jimmie Swami is one of the most
solorful fighters the amateur ranks
las ever seen. He's always full Of
spirit, and bubbling over with wise
cracks and the likes. That is-he
! - until about 3 o'clock of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-01

afternoons he is scheduled to fight,
then he gets just as quiet as 4
midnight cemetery. He hasn't 4
word to say, and is cranky as IN
old maid, but the minute he walks
into that ring and touches the ether
fellows gloves he becomes himself
again. Jimmie IL another lad who
takes the mall seriously no matter
how well he may know their ability.
He told us one day that you could
never tell, when something might
happen. He said: Il amt good.
I'm lucky, and I got to take 'em
serious It works with Swami.
and It must be a good system.
A fighter that will be missed
ON this years Atlanta trip il
John Newman. John was the
official mouthpiece Of last years
team. When John wasn't fight.
ing he was making the rounds
Of. the boys scheduled to fisht
those Of the Star. News team
telling them how good each one
OF our boys were. For instance.
We heard him tell . young lad
from Florida that when Jimmie
sat him down to stay down.
The kid later told him he
thought 1t good advice.
At 12s pounds in the local stat
this year will he that shuthpaU
gentleman, Billie Land. BILLIE wills
ties while he works, at least thai
LETT does n lot Of whistiinS. II yoe
don't think SO ask anyone who hai
had tho fun Of boxing with him
II he tint On the Atlanta team till
year. there'i b many = tan fcpl>t
locally,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-01

he wants nothing to stand in it's way, not
even his W show, and he desires to be
among those who help put the colossal
event on.
Colossal is right! From the opening gong
this years edition of G. G. should be one
of the greatest or the greatest sporting
spectacle this section has ever had the OPP
portunity of seeing. With the novice lads
getting the show off to a good start, and
then the Open division boys ringing down
the curtain with some 10 or IL fights Mon
,uld be one of the greatest nights Of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-01
FOR Athletes FOOL

TO effectively relieve the iAehIug,
burning discomfort of athletes foot
and to kill the fungi upon contact
use famous parasiticidal Black and
White Ointment as dressing to G.
posed surfaces. Soothing, cooling
relief begins at once. Use with
Black and White Skin Soap today
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-01
REFS SIGNS

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-AR-Tom.
my Refs, a promising rookie who
led the American association pitch.
ers In percentage Of games won
and lost at Kansas City, returned
ms s'gned contract to the F, New
YORK Yankees today. He won ~
ana lost 4 for the Blues. :,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-01
ARNOvICH SIGNS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.%R
Morrie Arnovich, Phillies left field
er and high among National league
batsmen last season, sent IN his
signed contract today.
The little outfielder said he re-
ceived q substantial increase in
salary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-01
Firms En- Route

Taisto Maxi and Paavo Nurmi.
FiH!and's Embarrassing ambassadors,
now are reported to be aboard the
Swedish liner Rerzensfjord which IL
due in New York early next week.
Unable to make connections with the
transatlantic clipper 1t Lisbon.
the worlds greatest distance runner
and his tAacher'nnanAser are under.
stood to have boarded the shin
January ~. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-01
S0x BUY HARRIS

BOSTON, Jan. 31.-F-The Bos.
ton Red Sox announced today the
purchase from Little Rock Of Nor.
ris Harris, southpaw pitcher who
won II games and lost I with Scran.
ton last year. They also reported
the release Of Catcher Moe BERG
from the active list and his reten.
ton as a coach,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-01
DiMaggio Returns
Sox Contract Unsigned

SAN FRANCIsCO. Jan. 31.-LR
Dominic DiMaggio, brother of Joe
DiMaggio of the New York Yam
KEGS, said today he had mailed
back uneigned to the Boston Red
Sox his first major league con-
tract.
The former star San Francisco
Seals center fielder explained he
had been offered a Substantial in
crease" over what he received in
1899 from the Seals but believed
1t wasn't enough. Dom was sold to
the American league club after the
1899 season.
Proposed salary terms were not
discloSed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-01

Wind tunnels under construction
in England will be able to test
speeds up to 500 miles per hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-01
No Challenges

Because Australia is actively az
war, no nation challenged for the
Davis Cup the Aussies hold. How.
ever, Junior Davis Cup development
work will continue in this country.
Having been advised that the U. s.
Lawn Tennis association will not be
able to contribute it's SO per cent
financing this year, the % local COM
mittees in charge of the work have,
in the words of u. S. L. T. A. Prexy
Holcombe Ward, accepted the chal-
lenge" and decided to carry on their
own.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-01
WOODRUFF TO RUN
in MILLR0SE RACE
N. Y. U. Star Has Fallen
Short In Indoor Meets; May
Get Chance Saturday
BY BILL BONI

NEW YORK, Jan. S1-R-There
is a strong hope in this corner that
John Woodruff will be lucky enough
to draw the pole position for the
half-mile u in the Millrose games
at Madison Square Garden Saturday
night.
Internationally the New York U.
graduate student, with his nine-foot
stride, is the country's-and pos
sibly the world's-greatest half.miler,
outdoors. But on boards the Olym-
pic a00-meter champion runs like a
bewildered novice, chiefly because he
can't shorten that stride enough to
cope with the sharp turns.
In last week ends Metropolitan
championships he tried to follow
the latest advice he's been getting
and grab the lead at the gun. I'm
fortunately, however. it was a IS
man field with Woodruff in the
center of the jam. The field broke
together, there was the usual
scramble for the pole-and as they
went into the first turn, there waa
long John, all tangled up on the
floor with Dave Urbach of N. Y. U.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-01
& X X Oh, Them-''
Golden Gloves
BY PHIL

: With the announcement from Promoter Mike Miller
that there will be no wrestling bouts next week every
sthing is wide open for Golden Gloves. Mike says ne knows
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-01
Stay In Front

Should Long John get the pole
Saturday, he might have just enough
sprint down that short first
straightaway to get clear of the pre-,
liminary scramble and then stay far
enough in front so he could let his
stride carry him high on the turns.
If he can't get anywhere that way,
we're afraid he'll have to resign
himself to being an outdoor world
heater and an indoor also.ran.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-01

day night should be one Of the 9reasest n1Hn1s a 1"e by
+entire session
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15
Real Estate for Trade

Wants East OF Mountains
EIGHT ACRES. four In eultiva-
ton. two In berries. 10 fruit
trees. six-room plastsrsd bunga-
low. fireplace, basement. city
lights and water. p. h for 800
hens. barn for three COWS. To-
Gated just outside Of city limits.
Price. t4.700 Trade for east Of
mts. s. Il. BLAND. RI Nc. T.
Box 4ls, Tacoma, GA zzst- w:
agent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15

60 m 2 Cd. tie slab. All kinds Of
~ w forest wood GA Ozl5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15

Real Estate for Sale


30l2 NO. MASON ST.
ALL newly reeanditioned. new
roof. practically new furnace.
basement garage. etc. Land
so'xioo Sell off part II you
like. This home contains 5
rooms with bath and breakfast
nook on ist floor. and 2 extra
bedrooms upstairs. linol.. shades
fireplace. etc ready for i'm
mediate occupancy, We viii
submit offer Of sies down and
monthly payments Of SIS so
monthly 10 pay prin.. int. taxes
and fire ins W n. opie q Co.
Realtors. si0 Fidelity Bldg
MA 2l66.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15

TIE SLAB. eds 90. DRY ssso cd
bl sb- eds 80. for wood MA 1898
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15

2 cRDs Heavy Slab. Sc Hammer
sehmith Mil. Ma 066e, IA 07se.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15

$500 SPECIAL. ~ CORDS
PIrCHY BLOCK AND SLAB
MOUNTAIN FUEL Ma 26ee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15

Real Estate for Sale

keai estate tor Sale
2l<9 So. Ainsworih
S ROOMS and nook. dandy kitchen.
: lots. fruit trees. + z terms TO
right party. or trade for . rms.
$500
1 ACRE. s-room house: chicken
house. suitable to keep cow: in
side city. Terms. or viii trade
in on s-rm. house.
5-Aere Trade
GOOD bungalow. barn. large poul-
try house: good soil: Summit
district.
7. j. THOMPSON
1907 So. X. MA 1851
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15

tllpl NIL run. burn now DIV slab.
Coal HtIisdale Fuel, GA0So4-R
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15

HEAVY kiln dried plsner ends Bone
oFs slabs from shed Core block
~ worth up. or By cord GA 074i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15

CASH IN 0 asinut~sg b<sEs sitls. sss
els 40 Ts6eDs Atffe nk2hsAes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15

/ $500 SPECIAL
AZ CORDS pitehy block and slab:
use now AAin $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15

felen 2-in. : s o. MA sls $50 $40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15
LII ABNER

LIST your rentals with ~. STE
Bradley Co Main s45l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-15

q o ~ Ready to burnl Two Dig
pc w cords upland block and slao.
No. forest wood. $3.50 No. 2
forest wood. So PR l742. GA aiei
Evening star., 1940-12-22

ciety for 1912. DR.. Parsons ex-
planned that, under system fol-
lowed by the society, DR.. Holmes
will serve as president-elect for one
year before assuming the presi-
dency.
The two were chosen in a ma
tional poll by mail in which three
other councillors and three di-
rectors also we're named. The other
councillors were Dr. William M.
Clark, Johns Hopkins University;
Dean Joel H. Hildebrand, Univer-
sity of California, and DR.. Charles
A. Thomas, Dayton, Ohio. The di-
rectors were DR.. Willard H. Dow,
Midland, Mich; DR.. Robert E. Will
Evening star., 1940-12-22

rected at consolidating the position
of the United States in the struggle
OF the imperialistic powers for a
share of the world"
The article noted that "the pres
ent help to England is substantially
different from the measures in the
first war In 1914-18," when, the
paper said, the principal aim was
credit which permitted a division
Of profits between American and
British businessmen.
"Now Roosevelt wants the whole
income from production of war ma
terials to remain in the hands Of
American capital" the Red Star
continued.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Dr.. 6. Eff. LundeII Elected
To Chemical Society Post

DR.. G. E. F.. Lundell, chief chem
ist of the Bureau of Standards,
has been elected councillor at large
of the American Chemical Society.
national headquarters of the group
here announced yesterday.
DR.. Charles L. Parsons, secretary
of the organization, also announced
that DR.. Harry N. Holmes, head of
the department of chemistry at
Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, has
been named president Of the So
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Reno Buns Ruce Bets,
Other Coming Continues
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, Dec. 21.-Reno, where
gambling long has been legalized,
must "cut out bets on horse races
entirely" District Attorney Ernest
S. Brown said today. He issued or
ders to two leading clubs to cease
accepting such bets.
The order, brought under a State
anti-nuisance law, made no refer
ence to any other form Of gambling.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Tex Humer Is Freed;
Agrees to Toke Pledge
By the Associated Press,

BY tLe AbSucidteu FTebB.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21.-Ernest
A. (Tex) Hamer, former University
Of Pennsylvania football player. was
freed today Of charges OF attempt
ing to break into store after he
promised to abstain from drinking
for year.
Hamer, 80, admitted he had been
drinking before his arrest earlier
this week and readily agreed to
Magistrate John j. OMalley's sug-
gestion to take the pledge and pay
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Roosevelt Acts 10 Help
Capitalism, Russians Say
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Dec. 21.-The Soviet
Army newspaper Red Star said to-
day President Roosevelt's new plan
to aid Britain was designed "to
guarantee the interests Of American
capitalism"
Under the banner Of Help Eng
land" the paper declared. "the
White House has designed a whole
system of combined measures di.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Coast Guard to Ask Bids

By the ASsocfated Press.
The Coast Guard announced yes
terday that bids would be asked
January Is for construction OF a
floating drydock and two building
ways at the Coast Guard depot at
Curtis Bay, Nd, for use in condi-
tioning and building Coast Guard
vessels.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Gets Gift From Mon
He Sent to Prison
b the Associated Press.

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 21.--Last
September Gus L. Scott Of the State
Bureau of Investigation solved q
81 900 robbery, and his evidence sent
man to prison for four to six years.
This week Mr.. Scott received
Christmas gift-a hand fooled,
hand-sewn, leather shoulder holster
with the gold-embossed inscription,
Gus Scott"-from the prisoner, who
dubbed the officer flair and square
guy"
Evening star., 1940-12-22

for damages to . heavy metal grill
OF the store he admitted trying to
pry loose.
Hamer was captain and fullback
on the 1923 Penn eleven.
Evening star., 1940-12-22

son, New York, and Prof. Roger
Adams of the University Of Illinois.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12
Golf
BRO0kDALF

Sunday. Mems club - Points
tourney fun handicap for turkeys:
Winners first division - Frank
kuess. 40 points. Second division
Paul Gomsrud, 40 points. Third
division-Clyde Black IS points.
Other scores Jim Engle 80 points.
Oliver Grodvig Sc points. Pete
Hegstad 30 points. F. l.. Chris
tine no score. c. b. Wood no score.
Norman Elpelding SO points. +.
Chaplin 81 points. Frank Newell 81
points. Carl Lawson 33 points.
Harry Maunders Sc points, Harry
Satterlee 81 points. c. A. Payne
81 points. Lyle Merrill ~ points.
Geo. Wise 80 points. wally Carr
% points. Harold kineaid sc points,
Bud Lehman sc points. Bob
Allard Sc points. Harold Thorson
SO points. Earl Phillips 81 points,
Arne Levenhagen 81 points, Joe
Greco 80 points.
Transfers Seiective Nine. X
handicap. Winners first decision
Francis Chaplin 1871 lg-30la
Second division-paul Gomsrud
37-10-27: Clyde Black 42-11ia-
sou. Other scores Frank Newell
55-17-3s. Carl Lawson 3s-7-31
Harry Satterlee 44-11-33. jim
Farming 44-12 ia-31t..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12
John Kimbrouqh F inest Human Chassis

solid hour of humping and bang
ing and hammering and jolting
hadn't affected him one bit.
Quite a football fellow. Kim
brough.. The performance he
put on in the third period of the
Aggies game with the Mustangs
gave him place alongside the
real champions in my book.
The score was tied at TT when
kimbrough took the game into
his own hands The field was
muddy and slippery the S NJ. L,
defense was massed to meet him.
But he asked for the ball and
went 10 work. Seven times he
rumhled and roared into the S.
NJ. L. line. Seven times he
threw his poundage at the enemy.
Seven times the enemy yielded
10 his surge. Seven times the
enemy was thrown back by the
mad drive OF the big fellow
Seven times they grounded him
into The mud. and seven times
he got up. laughing. and set off
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12

on another battering ram plunge.
And on the seventh time he
went over for touchdown
the touchdown that put his team
ahead Is to 7 and really Won the
game for the Aggies and kept
intact their winning streak that
started the week after Thanks
giving in 1888.
This drive of kimbrough's-
IL covered 81 yards-was the
highlight of the game. Every
person in the stands, even the
6. NJ. L. shouters and howlers.
we're pulling for him as he
moyed-wang, bang. boom
down the field. No one thought
he would fail. He never had
failed before, and not even the
treacherous footing could stop
him.
Yes, quite boy Makes you
feel awfu.ly fat and old and
short-winded 10 watch him work
with what must he the finest
human chassis now at large.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12
BY HENRY M'LEMoRE

DALIAS-To a man whose
hair is beating strategic re-
treat toward the nape of his
neck. whose weight is some
thing that makes airline clerks
take reassurtng clanees toward
the wings OF their planes. and
whose blood pressure is two
notehes higher than that of a
cobra in high anger. John KIM
brough furnishes quite a thrill
He is all of the man all of
us would like 10 be.
He has the size. the speed. the
power. and the stamina that
well, that you'd like TO have
Just as much as | would.
Sixty minutes of Furnishing
football is as nothing 10 Jar
ring John. had my glasses on
him when the final whistle of
the Aggies-S. VI. L. game
sounded last Saturday, and he
looked downright sorry. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12

SAN FRANCISCO - For three
periods last Saturday afternoon Il
looked as though the witehing hour
Of midnight had struck for the
Cinderella BOYS from Stanford.
But stanford's Indians lived "
to the axiom that YOU can't lick a
team that won't admit it's licked
and snatched another one out OF
the fire. 20 To 10, over Washing
tons Huskies.
Coach Clark shaughnessy.
who can only mutter Gee"
when he stacks the InIuns up
against his Chicago Maroons
of 1899. still faces two tough
teams - the Oregon State
Beavers, who have lost only
TO Washington. and Califor-
MAS surprising Bears, who
knocked off Southern Cali
fornia saturday.
Either team is capable Of send
ing the Cinderella boys back to the
drudgery of kitchen scullery-but
It's safer to ride with a winner.
Washington still nourishes Rose
bowl dreams. but it's almost a
starvation diet. Stanford must
drop its games to both the Beav-
ers and the Bears, and Washing
ton must triumph over Southern
California. UCLA and Washington
State before that happy day ar
rives for the Huskies.
There wasn't much of the
flul<e In CALIFORNIA; 20 to !
win over the Trojans. although
the Bears pulled two touch
downs out of thin air. Oregon
State showed power In thump-
Ing Washington State 81 to o.
and the Oregon Nebfeet. at
home In their duck-soup
weather and soggy field, had
little trouble In running up an
IL to 0 win over the Bruins.
Idaho scored its first points of
the year, but Montana came from
behind to stump the Vandals 2s
to Is.
st. Mary's. which faces Santa
Clara In its traditional game next
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12
Redskin Pros
FinallY Lose
Dodger Eleven Is
Victor in Upset

NEW YORK - The underdogs
had their day in the National
Football league Sunday. And the
Washington Redskins, chica go
Bears and New York Giants were
picking themselves out of the ash
pan today. wondering what hap
pened.
DR.. Jock Sutherland's hustling
Brooklyn Dodgers. beaten three
times in seven games, busted off
the league leading Redskins, 1914,
with more than a little help from
the inept Braves themselves. 1t
was Washington's first defeat in
eight games and the first time in
history the Dodgers have ever
licked the Redskins. The days
largest crowd. 33,s46, saw the
game at Ebbets field.
Cotton Price, another one
of those wild passing Texans,
pitched the Detroit Lions to
an upset victory over the
Bears i'm the last e6 seconds
of play, 17-1a. before 2l.7s5
fans at Detroit. The defeat
trimmed the Bears Western
lead 10 one game inssmuch Hs
the Green Bay Packers tri-
umphed a. expected over the
Chicago Cardinals. 2s-7.
The third upset was registered
by Dutch Clark's Cleveland Rams
who capitalized on two pass inter.
ceptions to shut out the New York
Giants, 1870. before crowd Of
23.614 at the Polo Grounds
In the other game Pittsburgh
handed Philadelphia its eighth
straight defeat, 7-3. before asst
at Pittsburgh. Colev McDonougf
slashed 30 yards in three plays for
the winning touchdown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12
Tigers and
Gulls Meet
In Stadium
Everett Moy Win
X-Stote Honors
With Triumph

Three league championships for
Washington nigh school foot
ballers are on the block today.
Everetts Seagulls are after tneif
second straight Cross State title
when they play Stadium TO-DAY at
go IN the Tigers bowl. A loss
would put the Yakima Pirates IN
a position To take the title. The
Pirates were matched with Brem-
erton.
At o'clock. Immediately pre-
eeeding the game. the Stadium
band, Stadium Tigeranas and a
squad of the 18th Can-Do In
fantry will combine their efforts
and present a color ceremony. The
flag will be raised and the
national anthem played.
At half-time Stadiums fair
damsels. the Tigeranas, were to
perform in the bowl, accompanied
by the Stadium band.
Gle Elum was cunning for
its second crown, meeting
Ellensburg. An Ellensburg
win would make two or
three way tie of the Yakima
Valley league, with Toppenish
contender If il can knock.
over Wapato.
Vancouver Trappers were up
against Kelso, with the title of
the Southwest conference on the
block-for Vancouver A Kelso
victory would leave Centralia a
chance to beat Kelso and throw
the league into a dead heat. -
In last weeks play. North
Central beat Lewis and Clark
12-0, Mead dumped Cheney 20,
Touehet beat Umatilla 1882,
Kettle Falls nosed Republic 12-7,
Colville thumped Deer Park 24-6.
and Endicott and Pomeroy played
i to a scoreless tie. -.
In Seattle Queene Anne
beat Garfield 60 and West.
Seattle downed Lincoln 300.
Bellevue whipped Redmond 10
0, Highline overpowered Sumner
12-0, Auburn eased over Enum-
claw 7-6, Buckley ran away fren,
Kent. $50. and Renton outplayed
Puyallup 20.