davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-04
Much of SEC Rules, Edicts
Seem Wholly Unnecessary

get pretty Disguised with the
mouthings of those folks who would
change US all over night and make
us into robots to be governed by
The Voice or by radio. The securi-
ties and exchange commission has
issued so many rules and regula-
tons, has entered so many deci-
slons, has made so many investiga-
lions that appear to be wholly UNI
necessary that 1t has put the federal
government in position from which
1t probably never will fully untangle
itself. I had quite an argument the
other day over the statement that
most people believe a permit by the
SEC to sell certain stock amounts
to federal approval of the shares in
volved. OF course, know that a
permit by the commission does not
give that approval. The damage is
that people will be influenced by
knowledge Of such a federal per-
NIT They will think the shares are
good, whether they are or not.
The wages and hours division Of
the department Of labor is another
example, like the securities and ex-
change commission. Of too much
federal government
1t was bad enough to combat all
OF the mess made by the brand Of
thinkers In the labor department.
The wages and hours gang strikes
me as being much worse.
Frankly, I doubt that those folks
know enough to come in out Of the
rain Yet. they are striving to ex-
pand their power. They will bring
farmers, small town businesses and
everything else under the death
hand Of government If they can get
away with IL,
Mr.. Ickes must not be forgotten.
He is secretary Of the interior. but
Honest Harold has not missed an
opportunity in even years to attack
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-04
Bruckarfs Washington Digest
Some Conclusions, Predictions,
Afterthoughts- as 1910 Starts
Many Signs of Awakening Lead to Optimism for New
Year; Work of Labor Board Criticized; SEC Weaves
Tangled Web; Too Much Federal Government
BY WILLIAM BRUCKART
WNU Service, National Press Bldg, Washington D. c.

Observation-Disclosures FOLKS
There are some things that want to
get of Of my chest. Some facts.
some conclusions, some after
thoughts, some predictions, just
odds and ends, consequential and in
consequential-that ought to be said
The start of new yearsstrikes sme
as a good time to do it. tAlso, this
marks the start of my ninth year as
a columnist and / am grateful to
you who have done me the honor to
read my observations
You folks may have disagreed
with me many times during the last
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-04


very well. Confidentially, have be-
lieved for long time that it is up to
you folks out there to do the thinking
that is followed up By governmental
policies. The brand of thinking that
is dominant in government now has
gone sour. 1t surely is getting us no
place very fast.
l am rather optimistic about the
new year, however, because there
are so many signs Of an awakening.
1t is the kind of an awakening that
causes voters to sweep out panaceas
and blue printed programs. The
country's trend definitely is, be-
ieve. towards its old conservative
base after aimless wanderings
around in the garden of isms.
We have been pestered with fan
tastic phrases that have disappeared
each time with the rainbow. For
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-04

a year ago I was severely criticized
for saying that the labor board and
the labor relations act would do as
much harm to organized labor as
prohibition had done to the cause Of
temperance. Now, we can read
sworn statements Of how some men,
bers of the bo@,kd0and many Of its
employees simply became dictators;
how they threatened to get pri-
vate employers or employees who
disagreed or disobeyed the federal
command; how attempts were made
to suppress news stories that were
unfavorable to the board and the
silly law under which the board
operated; how representatives Of the
board refused to hear statements
from those who were charged with
violation; how one union faction was
given almost complete freedom Of
action and another was told, in eff
feet, to go jump into the river, and
how union leaders and racketeers
had played politics to maintain their
dominance in legislation. And when
you look through the roster Of en-
ployees Of the board and examine
their history. you plainly see what
the isms have dragged in.
Then, there is the house commit
tee, headed by Chairman Martin
Dies, Texas Democrat. 1t has done
a whale of a job in bringing to light
the inside borings of the same type
Of men and women that were shown
to have made farce of democratic
principles as demonstrated in the
labor board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-04

year. l have no
quarrel about that.
If, however, the
product that / have
sent you each week
has failed to cause
you to think more
deeply about the
problems of govern
ment, the problems
Of the United States,
I am forced to con-
clude that / have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-04

no more NQlculOuS,
however, than the
action Of numerous
would-be Democrat.
ic candidates for
their party's top
nomination when
they said they are
candidates "if Mr..
Roosevelt does moi
rum" That shows
something, too. II
demonstrates that
fhoSe who have fak.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-04

tunately, there were comparatively
few who made or followed those
preachments. Yet there were some
who believed them. and all that they
have left is an unhappy memory.
The reason there were so few out of
all the millions In America who
strayed of from sound Americanism
lies In the fact that the nation has
grown great by restricting govern
ment to government functions
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-04
Members Of Labor Board
Simply Became Dict0tors

We have seen only recently what
can come from excursions of gov
eminent into fields where 1t does not
belong. Consider what has been ex-
posed by the special house commit
toe in its investigation Of the labor
relations board. l take some pride
inl recording the rottenness Of that
FEDERAL agency, because more than
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-04

en- Sucn poSltlon
are cheap and are not willing to
rise or fall with the tide Of politics.
/ liked the way Cactus jack Gar
ner announced. He said he was in
the battle to win, because he wanted
the nomination. No mention was
made Of Mr., Roosevelt's possible
candidacy. There were no IFS or
ands or butts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-04
Rumors and Candidates

Washington rumors still concern themselves chiefys
with the great mystery Of 1910: Will Franklin D.
Roosevelt run for the Presidency again? Reports to
the contrary notwithstanding, Mr. Roosevelt has
given indication, publicly privately as to his
intentions. 1t is even more than probable that he
has not yet made up his mind. The rumors are
interesting anyhow
One of the latest has the President approving the
candidacy of Secretary of State Hull, provided
heartier New Dealer-Bob Jackson for example
for the Vice Presidency the ticket. Mr..
Roosevelt is said to have made such statement to
group of CLOSE friends"
Whether this report expresses the Presidents true
feelings, of course could not be told but experienced
observers were wondering if they had witnessed
other OF the trial balloons for which Washington
has become famous in recent years For that reason,
they will watch the various polls closely in coming
weeks, and look for comment on Mr.. HuPs candidacy
proves popular with both party chiefs and the rank
and-file. MIR. Roosevelt may make public statement
soon after.
Quite another type of whisper has come from
somewhere near the fringe of the Garner-for-1 1910
camp. This has it that Cactus Jack really does
not want the nomination. but declared himself in the
running to head off thrd-term possibilities. Mr..
Garner feels so the rumor continues that his party
will be split and the Republicans assured of victory
if Mr.. Roosevelt again becomes a candidate.
That one is little harder to swallow, in view of
the fact that all Washington and much of the rest
Of the country long has known that Garner has been
cunning for the Democratic nomination for years.
It is generally agreed that Jim Farley, another
1910 hopeful is getting the tme-honored run-around
from practically all other camps. Undoubtedly
though Postmaster Jim will have to be reckoned with
long. Probably other possible candidate has
such grip on local political machines he, and it
is the local groups which will control delegates at
the party convention.
There is growing conviction among the political
wise that of all people, Herbert Hoover is strong
possibility for the Republican nomination. Despite
his many vote-gettng qualities, Tom Dewey is looked
upon by many G. o. P. leaders too inexperienced
though he is good bet for the Vice Presidency.
Arthur Vandenberg lost prestige during the neutrality
debate, and the Ohio relief scandal has seriously
harmed the chances of both Taft and Governor
Brcker.
You don't have to ring the doorbell on Sundays
to find If folks are home. Look in the garage
Start borrowing trouble and you won't have to
find anyone to go on your note
Why do they insist upon patient going to bed?
Most of them die there.
The reason architects design more windows is for
women to buy more material to shut out more light
What has become of the gallant who always
stood with his hat in hand when talking to lady?
Many grindstones are still now that the political
axes are stored away until az Their November.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-04
We Wonder

Can man be man when some
one gave him one of those chain
bracelets for Christmas?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-04
A Little Late

Life is sweet but we so often
wait until time to die before VIC
notice its aroma.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-04
3 ::::::;',.., | seso65f
:: LESSON "
By HAROLD L. LJTNr rST. d 2.
Dean of The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union. y
Lesson for January z

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts 81
lected and copyrighted by Internationa
Council OF Religious Education; used b
permission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-04
Retrospect and Prospect

New Year sets Bruckart mus
ing.
General awakening warrants
optimism for future.
Sees trend toward conserva-
tism.
Dies committee does a whale
of a job.
Finds too much federal govern
ment.
Flags Labor board and SEC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-04
THE CHRISTIANS CONFESSION
OF FAITH

LESSON TEXT-MattheW 1884
GOLDEN TEXT-Thou art the Christ
the Son Of the living God.-MatthetN
1916.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-04

The reason architects design more windows, is /
women to buy more material to shut out more ligl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-04

Why do they insist upon patient going to bed
Most Of them die there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-04

What has become of the gallant who always
stood with his hat in hand when talking to a lady?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-04

Start borrowing trouble and you won't
find anyone to go on your note.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-04

You don't have to ring the doorbel on Sundays
to find if folks are home. Look in the garage
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-01-04

Many grindstones are still now that the political
axes are stored away until az Their November.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02

Meet on Mat

Chief Little Wolf, Indian brave.
and Pat Meehan. Vancouver Irish
man. have been signed for the
semi-final of Monday nights mat
card at Greenwich Coliseum. II
will be for five heats. two out Of
three falls.
Meehan. q "dropl<ick" spe-
cialist, has turned In two fine
performances here In the past
fortnight defeating the cap
able George Richards and
stepping 10 draw with
"Gentleman doe" Corbett-
Little Wolf needs no intro
duction
Wee Willie Davis and John
Katan are in the eight-round main
event.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Elks Win Title

Tacoma Elks class b handball
team einched the Puget Sound
Handbsil league championship by
turning back the second place Sc
attic Y on the Eiks courts last
night
In he doubles Pierce and
Revelie Of the Elks walked
through Schmidt and Leavitt. IL
IL. 2i-1s. siegel and Marshin Of
the Seattle Y upset sailey and
Hirst, 2i-1i. ola. Ellis. Ths
singles match was . walkawsy fo'
Weber Of the Elks who besi
| smita al-4. 2i-iA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Thirty Teams
Meet Tuesday

Thirty teams will open play
Tuesday night at Stadium high
school in the annual Pierce county
basketball tournament.
In again staging the biggest
cage tourney in the Pacific North
west the co-sponsors (recreatioaal
departments of the Tacoma public
schools and Metropolitan park
board. and member teams of the
Pierce County Inter-league coun-
cil) have made but one important
change from the usual routine.
Because only Chilla's and
California Florists entered
from the City league. the "A
division was dropped. ~ well
~ the two clubs, and only
play In A, b, G and ID classi-
fications win be held.
Teams entered ana classified In
the A division are: Buckley Merch-
ants. Orting Club Cafe. Pacific
Mutual Fuel. Eatonville Lumberjacks
Valleys Inc, Northwest Chair and
Ste. Peter and Paul
Class B" teams are: Central Luth-
eran. Mineral Firemen. st. Patricks.
Puyallup Elks. Y, N. c. A., Roy
Rockets. Carbonate. and Falkland
Trinity Lutheran.
Class &C" teams are: Epworth
Methodist, B'Nai Birth, Fife
Merchants. Latter Day saints.
Archer's Confectionery. Woodmen
Of the World. Chiila's, and Peter
man Manufacturing.
Glass ID" teams are: knapps Busi-
ness College, First Methodist High
boys. Alder. Eagles. Puyallup Christ
ian church. Community House. and
First Congregational High boys.
Draw for Tuesday night. March
s, first round games.
Class "B"-boys' gym at $50
O'CLOCK. Central Lutheran VS. Mineral
F1remen, boys gym at $50 O'Clock,
Y NJ. c. A. VS.. Roy Rockets.
Glass "c"-boys' gym at $50
O'Clock, Epworth Methodists vs.. B'Nai
Birth. boys gym at 7:3o O'Clock.
Archer's Confectionery VS.. Woodmen
of the World: girls gym at $50
O'Clock. Chillas vs.. Peterman Manu-
featuring.
Class .D''-all games I'm girls gym.
$50 o'clock. FIRST Methodist High
boys vs.. Alder; 7:9o o'clock, Eagles
vs.. Puyallup Christian; $50 O'Clock,
Community House vs.. First Congre-
gationai High boys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Four Sound Games
Scheduled Friday

Nearing the end of their regular
schedule. Puget Sound conference
hoopsters have four games billed
for this Friday night and, II
Renton repeats its first-half upset
Of the Highline Pirates. a virtual
thre.-way tie viii exist In the
loop standings.
Highline plays ut Renton.
Enunclaw h host 70 Sumner,
Kent travels 10 Buckley and
PuysIlup insHdes Auburn In
the quartet Of games
Most important game Of the
second half race will come next
Tuesday at Puyallup when Puy-
ailup and Highline make up a
postponed game Of February 16.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Lincoln to Play
Puyalup Quini
Abes Seek Second
Win Over VIKINGS

Lincoln and Puyallup prep hoop
sters will meet this Saturday
night at Puyallup In 4 game origi-
naliy scheduled for Jan. n but
postponed because Of the influ-
enza epidemic that hit the valley
school.
The Abes hold . win over
the vikings In preseason play
but VIII he facing IN improved
club this time. The Vikings
took first place In the first
round Of the Puget Sound con-
ference season.
It IL probable that John Kenne-
dy will start his second five
against the valley quintet. He has
been using his first team In virtu-
ally all Of the last few contests.
and he wants them to get a rest
before they enter the two crucial
city trays slated next week.
On Tuesday night. the Lynx and
Bellarmine will tangle, and on
Thursday the Tigers and Lynx will
meet. Any Of the three teams has
q chance TO cop the crown by taxi
Ing the remainder Of its games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
County Basket
Draw Is Made

Eatonville plays Port Townsend
and Fife plays Bremerton Tuesday
afternoon.
That's the draw for Pierce
county's two representatives in
the West Central district tourna-
ment that opens Tuesday at Kirk
land. The district meet names
two entries in the state tourney.
The complete first round draw:
2:S0-Eatonville vs.. Port
Townsend.
S:30-Fife vs.. Bremerton.
7:S0-Vashon VS.. Fall City.
S:30-Bothell VS.. winner Of
North Ben-kiskland game.
North Bend and Kirkland are
playing tonight at Snoqualmie for
the eighth berth In the tourney.
Bothell and Fall City, already in
the tourney, play for the cham
pionship of the combined Lake.
side-Snoqualmie Valley circuits.
Fife will have to be top
strength to win Its opening
game as Bremerton Is gen.
orally considered by observers
to be the team to beat for
the West Central title.
The tourney has games listed
on Tuesday and Wednesday after
moons with evening play Tuesday
to Saturday. inclusive. The cham
pionship game comes Friday
night.
Coaches Of the tourney teams
are: Eatonville, Bill Lennon;
Fife, Bill Vinson; Vashon, Bob
Eckmann; Bremerton.. Ken Wills;
Port Townsend, Bruce Blevins;
Bothell, Fritz Knoell; Fall City,
Bob Boepple; Kirkland. Jimmy
Mitchell; North Bend, Milton
Meek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Demaret Adds
To Golf Poke"
ST. PETERSBURG. Florida

ST. PETERSBURG. Florida -
Steady-shooting Jimmy Demsret
OF Houston. Tex. put s7oo more In
his swollen bank account today. the
winners share In the $4,000 st.
Petersburg open golf tournament.
Demaret. leading money win
ner on the professionally win
ter swing, hung mp his third
straight tournament victory
yesterday by edginE Byron
Nelson Of Toledo, O., with .
5a-hole score Of I'll. Nelson
finished . stroke back.
II was Demaret's fifth tourna-
ment victory Of the season.
Nelson's second-prixe money was
$3.50. Stanley Horne of Montreal
was third with 2iS. Jimmy Tur-
mesa Of Providence. r. l.. Ben Ho-
gan Of White Plains. N. Y. Dutch
Harrison of Chicago and San
Snead Of Shawnee, Pa, each hac
ala
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Bengal Matmen
Edqe Out Victory

Btadium's graphing squad edged
cut Fife. ISL to l2is. Thursday
afternoon IN the Stadium gym.
This wns the second match this
week that Fife has lost to a Ia
coma school n Lincoln downed
them. - 10 9. Tuesday.
Results:
Is pounds-Phil Rogers fs) de-
eiskoned Watkins Cd.
1o5 pounds - Sam Higuchi ts)
pinned Kioshi Kuriloto tF). Time
1:l6.
us pounds-K. Yaguchi (F) de-
einioued Jerry Donion ts).
rs pounds Earl Moore fs)
won BY = decision over II. rsgu-
chi Cd
135 pounds-Maston CD deci-
sioned Vert Rogers Isl.
1l5 pounds George Norasakl
III threw Herb Mimi fs).
1856 pounds George Wakiri I'D
drew with Lee Merz fs).
1s6 pounds Gene Pspe fs) vor
~ ! dscnios ever Ben Ho'dnsr ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Major Training Camps

,ytlak. star Cleveland Indians
catcher. said today that he def.
nitely would not sign for q salary
less than he received last year.
ORr.ANDo. Eya-ummv blood,
worth. Young Florida rookie. 1,
. darr hor.s favorite 10 get The
regular assignment NJ second has,
for Bucky Harris Washington
Nationals. Harris viii give So
yeaf-old Buddy Myer and Edgar
Leip plenty OF consideration before
deciding.
pAsAnrNA c.,,f Manage,
y,mmv Dvrss mn, . roo,,. infiele
,hrr,,s.s q. 80. :, the chicar,
wn,,- sow .rr,r. ,r.,n,ny cam,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Lutheran Five
Meets Cheney
Central Quintet in
Winko Circuit Lead

With the pressure becoming
greater after Central Washing
tons victory over st. Martins last
night. Cliff Olson was marshalling
his Pacific Lutheran hoopsters for
the all-important Winko league
games with Eastern Washington
at Falkland Monday and Tuesday.
Another win by Central Wash
ington over st. Martins this FRI
day night will mean that the
Lutherans will have TO defeat the
Cheney cagers twice to tie the
Ellensburg squad for the title.
Olson Is worried some about
Sig Sigurdson who has missed
several practice sessions this week
nursing a cold in his head and two
boils on his leg. Siggy will I'M
doubtedly play but may not be
as effective as In past trays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02

AVALON, Calf. - Dizzy Dean,
Augis Galan and Hank Leiber
made up the longest holdout list
IN chicago Cubs history today.
IT, thrss players did not put In
IN appearance ~ infielders and
outfislders Joined the batterymen
lor drilling.
TAMPA. Fla--The entire Gin
einnati Reds squad was scheduled
70 work out today. John Hutch
ines. 33o-pound recruit and Whitley
Moore were the first pitchers TO
bar down in their mound drtils'
SAN ANTONIO. Texas -
Pltrher Jack Kramer -
On1uher Ice Glcan nennAin -
~ o. Lsuis browns hoh6eut
~ n rsss u Tie Brewns'
hoa1srynea opened spring
tsnlnlng under . hiistering
- yesterday. Rookie Catchsr
~ Du1ft beited the first
pitched bau ever the lat field
fonce.
BUFFALO. X. Y. - Frankie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Hot Battle
On Docket
AT 8 Bells
Rivols Hove Split
z Comes Todute:
Midgets Scheduled

Stadium and Bellsrmine hoop
teams, well aware that the loser
viii be eliminated from the city
prep basketball race. clash Friday
night in the Bell gym. starting at
8 o'clock. The two clubs are tied
for second place behind Lincoln.
A preliminary tilt between the
midget squads of the schools will
be played at Z o'clock. Stadium's
babes have already virtually
clinched the title. They are un-
beaten this season.
The Tigers and Lions have split
the two games played thus far,
and pre-game predictions of the
winner Friday night simply are
nil, so doubtful is the outcome.
Bellarmine has been an "on
again, off again, Finnegan"
club all season. The Bells
walloped Stadium In their
opening tilt. then were drubbod
by the Bengals In . return
engagement.
After missing one game because
he was ineligible, Lyman Ander-
son, sub Tiger forward. has re-
turned to the squad and probably
will see action. Jack Getaz, soph
star. who replaced Anderson. will
remain on the squad, however.
Coach V. G. Lowman probably
will start the following Tigers:
Dave Molitor and Marion Klarich,
forwards; Neal Lindstrom, center,
and Rod Olzendam and Fred An
gus, guards.
For Bellarmine, Coach Leo Eek
stein likely will start Bob Weaver
and Capt. Dick Smith, forwards;
Clare Normile, center; Bob Far
rell and Mockel, guards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Lincoln
Buckaroos Win
PORTLAND - Por,

PORTLAND - Portland's Buck
aroo ice hockey team upset the
league-leading Vancouver Lions 2
TO l here last night to gain two
points on Seattle in the race for
second place in the Pacific Coast
league and a playoff berth. The
victory left the Bucks four points
ahead OF the cellar Hawks and
five behind Vancouver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Ambers Gets
Coveted Prize

PHILADELPHIA Lightweight
Champion Lou Ambers of Herki-
mer, N. Y, today held the Sey-
mour A. A. trophy as the out
standing athlete of the year.
Ambers revealed last night at
the presentation that he intended
to fight in his division as long as
he could make the weight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Independents

Last nights games finished the
leagues games until next week
when the tournament begins.
In the "A" division, Northwest
Chair defeated Valleys, Clip. Y.
M. C. A. won from Archer's, 32-
20. Wheeler-osgood forfeited to
Pacific Mutual Fuel, 20.
In the "B" division, Community
House defeated Marine Reserve,
31-16. B'nai Birth won from
Eagles, 45-12. American Lake de-
feated Chilla's, 1921.