davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15

handled by the former pigeon man
fIirSch Jacobs. just wins ANA Wins
everywhere they ship him The lssi
place whore he canicred home was
al the Delaware mack in i,rnl
race heating The good hoss Honey
Cloud for The money
There was some talk aho'0 q
ringer that won a, Detroit fai--
grounds recently. boys. the price
was surely sweet but did not ri
IN on il So won't eab much Until
lcafn more about this boss 81
paid $50 something 10 win so yoaf
guess S as good as mine Whor,er
il was didn't icll King Lchr
You know that the famous iden-
tdcr William CBali Oyemon. tine
Negro With the eagle eye Is i.,t
working al the Detroit itack ans
mode 50 guess the BOYS ~ fsns
another George G in Where Was
Slim Peterson io, key j tSlorf
Adams Is railing in the Chicse1 W.
ciniiy and don FOOL Yourself about
this lad Ilc can really ride. AN
he needs IS a boss 10 ride Al
Will do the rest
Yale O'>ine j. Ready
Again say that Vale O'Nne &.
ready 10 20 TO town. and now don
let thie sized got away from yon
Canadian racing looks very hs
lust about The saule MAS II look d
in 1915 bur il MI come ba i,
whom things clear up across ne
WHY.
We watch for Tie smart Neg r
/ iratner. Henry lnudrn arour
Chicago ne has san Domuco
side Track and few more Tile,
race in the name OF j. q S,oue
II. I.ouden trainer He Is sure q
clean np there Sifne along.
Yes think High nreelc VII
beat Ellen .ien when they meet
can not state unless IT, the CON
ncciion- as tie laiter Is tho. les
word when II comes fu breeding G.
r Miller Negro ttainor IS 40 LIN
coin Fields. and should start WI
ninr races before long
He has Sir James Hope call an
others. so $50 Will keep The Ga 3
ia mind Tho odd viii be Ms,
Dipsy Doodle MAY BE- hard nam
90 pronounce hui what do so
care as long as she wins. Nn
NrS'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15
TAG Wins 9th Game
By Defeating Lapeer

William Bae on a1uwl en',
Fielder. proved h,fo n.
: % 3 Niciott oss -epr Mas
chant s. G. sunday aiffnAf
Imlay CitN u was lia r-la
single which srniwl fwp np
,he ninth aud sent tho TNt u
cn th~ road 20 an upr'-n-
dld no' sHhsiae unt seven
had CROSSED 'h' plate
Aud s. Vas Rails SENSATIONAL
iicllng witch sftsd : l.apeer
lN 80 me nrih inning fh ecnt
fielder innlua 10 deep hFlf ~
suar rs Mar VAS Jagged ior a
home ran Two iapecl runnf
w'fe ON ~ me time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15

The game had been buried in the columns of
49,. hut Mr. Dunn not satisfied. While he
49,. hhed his face with towel in effort to staunch
az ao,y of sweat, he told of this dissatisfacon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15

Marshall l.lly. the Negro lad.
WAS always on this colts back IN
the. morning workouts Again | re-
iterate that Conliado. the loS-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15
Chatter Of Hoofs
Weather Has Handicapped Conditioning
Of The Mays BY Trainers
BY RAZz BROWN

Racing everywhere, Yes. boss racing, / mean, but
the weatherman is raising havoc with the horseman.
They not their charges in the best of shape
a muddy strip. Such weather!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-15
Through
The Sports Mirror

vbon last saw Mr. Jake Dunn, bald eagle from
California and recently reapponted manager OF the Pha-
oronders bouncing off the bats of the enemy players
@ went about his chores as an nhelder for Steve Pierce
notro stars This back in the late 1905 and Dunn
$50 vas q pattern of despair the salty perspiraton
eod in rvuets and mingled with the dusty CRIME which
had collected in large slabs.
The game had been buried in the columns of
49,. hut Mr. Dunn satisfied. While he
,..bbed his face with towel in effort to staunch
shs aow of sweat, he told me of this dssatsfaction
Dunn an agile young chap who able to cover
cb territory in the short field had plenty of power in
his bat and very afable fellow on and oil the playing
IN Anvil higgins the regular short fielder at that
time and Dunn did not have chance of displacing the
aggressive Mr. higgins, the Illinois Pride. So Dunn
desiroIs of applying his talent in profitable fields.
Mr. Dunn departed from our fair city, and the next
time gmpsed his name in box score ne was wearing
the uniform the Philadelphia Stars and evidently, was
very contented and at peace with the world
Following number of successful rs a regu-
lar short stop, Dunn rewarded by Ed Bolen who
the managerial regns of the stars in the hands Of
lake Dunn pioted the destines Of the club until
be end Of the season of 1898 Jud Wilson succeeding him.
Row Parncl who placed in the drivers seat at
the beginning of the current has not been able to
inject an aggressive spirit among the players and conse
ouentlv the club is down in the league standing SO Jake
is back as manager
Jake Dunn is credit to baseball. He has always
dispayed the type Of clean sporsmanshp which made
him model for the young ball players to pattern after
Prior 10 the Billy Conn-Cius Lesnevich bout in Olym-
MIA last Wednesday night it generally conceded that
the winner the contest would be matched with Joe Louis
in heavyweight championship match. the time Of
tho autumn leaves. Conn scored decisive win the
Clifton Park. NJ) Russian, but his victory does not an
the question.
bold fellow. in and out of the ring. Mr. Conn
haued all his ammunition in his Donnybrook with Los
neych but he not capable of nfcting any damaging
punishment on his opponent Conns punches packed as
much power as feather buster welded by gnat.
Coniure up in your mind a picture of weak-hitter
like Conn throwing punches at Louis! His efforts would
effective Don Quoxites fencing with the wind
mill Louis would be ready and willing take several Of
Conns Sunday punches to get in close and nail the Pitts
burgh Adons with either left right. And that would
be the end of Mr.. Conn.
Conn is far from championship aiber in the heavy
weight division. He could add additional forty
pounds and yet be far from formidable foe for the
champion.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

it hustled with the activity caused by one or
two small vessels in the coastal trade.
The three Germans separated and sWag-
gered about like merchant sailors eager for
shore They bought as much food as they
could without arousing suspicion: but each
was careful not to load himself down with
unimportant truck. They purchased fine
meats and spice and dozen items for which
their fellows back on the ship yearned. They
used English pounds. 1t had been thought
best to carry different kinds of money aboard
in the event of emergency - like their various
flags, of which there was locker full.
] HEY met that night outside of town.
Portugal seemed scarcely aware of the war,
and as far as they knew they had created no
suspicion. But it was discovered that they
had bought 50 carefully that what they had
collectively could easily be strapped into a
pack and carried by one. Nor, when they
computed, would the food last as long as
they had imagined when they bought it. 1t
was decided that either Richard or Carl
should start back with the first pack; the
officer and the other man would remain and
make more purchases on the following day
Carl and Richard looked at one another.
They both wanted to stay. The young officer
smiled and lifted two or three shreds of straw
from his pocket, reminders of their haystack
bed. He turned his back and arranged two of
them in his hand. Then he faced the sailors
and told them to choose Richard plucked the
long straw. Carl only shrugged. The pack of
food was made and singing it over his back,
he started off.
Richard and the officer separated, agreed
that they should meet in the morning 1t was
that night that Richard met Tonia.
He thought that he would never forget that
old inn. 1t was on the outskirts of town, near
the sea; its ancient tiled wall was peeling,
and over its sloped roof it wore a shawl of
yellow monkspurse. There were tables both
outside and in, and on the patio sat three or
four old Portuguese, slipping cheap wine and
arguing violently. The door stood open, and
(Continved on poge 12)
HIusfroted by n. L. Timmins
Evening star., 1940-05-19

Spanish; Carl, because he knew smattering
of Portuguese; the officer was able to speak
a broken English. They embarked in the
boats dinghy for the long and tedious pull
to the mainland. 1t took them hours. and
when they landed they found themselves on
white beach facing jagged cliff prob
ably miles from any town. The three of them
wore dungarees, but civilian coats and blue
wool caps that sat back on their heads. 1t
was intended that they should make their
way to port and pass themselves off as mer
chantmen who had recently come in on some
neutral freighter.
They walked southwark for several hours,
in sight of the coast so they could find their
way back without difficulty. Toward mid
night they reached a farm and slept in hay
stack. Richard lay thinking of the beer parlor
in Berlin where he had played the piano
until the night they called him for duty. He
was very happy. In the morning they con-
tinued unseen. and before noon they had
reached village. 1t was tiny seaport and
Evening star., 1940-05-19

might spot them. The island was long way
from the shipping lanes and war zones, but
it was imperative to be on the alert for any
thing The boat itself was an old type, but
it carried command one rank higher than
ordinary skipper because it operated on a
rowing commission and struck on its own
initiative.
let the officers themselves, the newness OF
the war worn off them. were weary: and when
they discovered endless cans of hardtack
and realized there was no other food provided
it was bitter disappointment. Except for an
emergency, they would lie here week, the
radio shut down, and Portugal. where there
was unconcerned neutrality and more luscious
food stuffs than it was pleasant to contem-
plate, not far off. 1t was not long before it
was decided that they should risk sending off
three men on mission to the nearest Portu
guese village to procure food. This party con-
sisted of one officer and two of the sailors.
Richard was chosen because he spoke fluent
Evening star., 1940-05-19
II Shou Story Complete in This Issue

dead. -
? YE AWAKENED that night just five min
utes before the trouble started. He
d d opened his eyes to the darkness. and
quite suddenly he remembered the music of
her conCertina and the red peasant dress. and
her bright laughter. He lay very still on his
bunk, listening to the throb of the engines.
and the suck of water fast against the hull
The air was heavy and thick with oil so that
his mind churned against listless vapor
but he recalled very clearly the smell of her
dark hair and the touch of her skin.
1t was hot and he threw back the one cover
He knew he would not sleep again. His throat
was parched and his cheeks burned. He sat
up and looked around the after battery.
There was an electric stove and mess table;
one man stood watch on the voltage control
board The engineer room door was open and he
saw the dim lights and the weird gesticulation
of the pumping Diesels; their pounding mo-
notony rang in his ears. 1t was surface run,
and he judged they were making eleven knots
The bunk was very close to the overhead,
and without moving from it he pulled on his
trousers and struggled into a blue denim
Jacket: then he caught his hand on beam
and swung to the deck plates below. He sat
on the mess bench and put on his shoes.
His dry face was mottled and his yellow hair
was knotty and tangled; but there was no
water for washing and little enough to drink.
He got up and moved forward. The man on
watch looked at him with thin, pale face.
whats the natter"
Nothing - I'm going up topside for
smoke
He entered the control room, aware and
reminded that something mas the matter;
the familiar atmosphere was foreign to him,
and there was kind of aching all through his
body. There was light here, and other men
Eere on watch He ducked under the deserted
periscope and climbed up to the small, round
escape compartment in the coming tower.
Just above was the navigation bridge, rooted
by cold ebony sky. He could not smoke
there, nor on deck for fear of light, but here
an open hatch washed in gusts of salt-filled
air. and he lit cigarette.
The room was empty, Through the hatch
below him came the hot smelly void of the
boats hull, and hatch above was the cup
top There was small chart desk and light.
and he sat down here He filled his lungs with
air and wiped sweat from his cooling face.
But now he was conscious of Tonia again, and
he took small bent snapshot from his pocket.
He looked at it and very nearly laughed. He
fho ;ubf # bor
The submarine wallowed belly deep into
wave and Graded over in a port list. Above
him he heard voice read bearing; then it
was quiet again, but
for the wind I'D top
Evening star., 1940-05-19

left, we'll hidden, fresh supply of torpedoes
and boxes of canned food.
The crew was exhausted. They were dirty
lId unshaven and their spirits were low But
the captain could permit no laxness. 1t was
necessary to stand by to move or fight at an
instants notice. Lookouts were maintained
constantly for the sight of an enemy battle
top on the horizon or a stray plane which
Evening star., 1940-05-19

"ao iefSS oSsAhi' "AS
for the wind up top,
and the echo of the en-
gines.
IT WAS only by acci-
dent that he had met
her at all. A matter be-
tween him and Carl of
along straw and a short
one. The submarine had
&auled in at a small
island. 1t was barren of
people, trees, or ma
tionality, but it afford
ed a protective cove of
Jagged rocks, and it
had been on the war
charts from the begin
ming. their special base.
They had limped in
after three intensive
weeks at sea for what
repairs they them
selves could make. An
auxiliary ship had been
past days before and
left, we'll hidden, a fresf
and boxes of canned foo
The crew was eXhauS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
Sports Parade

DALLAS Tie east lAfestsh
tA@ nsesiium ~ ~ rany sspfss.
sea fnsi.n runasf "a. gained
a. entirety sfonT isurrs<sica a
tahn kimhfeash. the ail.AmsF-
es pses 81 ~ rsxs. Age.
ksaw this heesue~ am ~
~ east snt Whsu h~ff Sr~
Vera Il snmsnus haa ssssa ne
n ss.Fsss Kline uaxn a.
fe-sthail rtsysF thia FosEhlf -
shst ] wouid h@vs sid
sse !. sesrssi, "a Ne - sss-
Fshis ts.sh Ne kees. sas see
,hlns Ass tsss n .. ie~~s ne
sess. ssstt = ne ~ hssw~ss~~
saa fss~. ssesn sis .sssAss ~ss.
ssa ran fss~.Ts. sefst.s rs~ftsi
"ss n erre-< aim
That enaia have eesn sruuS.
ss ! have learned sinrs arriving
N rsSss sna taking n rss~ans
she kscw thl. paul lsanssa es
football player. lt<i. tough al
f,Eht and mighty nd. fFnm
sespala n sssirlnes. hat h<'s not
. straight cat lard oat hFui~~f.
fhs man mas variety. bio can
10 delicate % occasion he can
start Il run over Yea and leave
you with = shoulder aFush. . nip
swtnE, and q s~lFl a howyas
doing
Ne thru~s that hall. - lis
doesnt thf-~ n stth the b<st.
ties not . nsugh. hut when the
chips are duwn he tlfns loos~ .
rsss that eonnscts lie - nks
Tom Harmon IN that respect.
Harmon cant thFn~ . pass IN
practice
kimhfonEh doe. not 90 ints
The line With hts head aa~n
he gees IN head nigh. straight
mp Given IN opening and
there usually IL ono neesuxs he
10 oarahls 81 making u. all ~
his lonesome and no 10 of. The
man IL Eoed 10 the open fleia
lie can cut ard s~1y and shsss
and get along
hinhsoash !. pretsssiy ss~
b~ss liked ass On th~ Agree
team Ms puhsscssy ksss's
sotsss~si him. Ne ssiii wesss
sise ~. and sslli is ~iIlIas %
do bile shar. 81 IN. dissy ~ssk.
NE has h~~a .s.v. . si..kias
back this ,es. than = s,sssiss
back
lie has risksd his chance ~
making ~. slisAmerlea twice In
row by running ahead %
Thomsson Thomason j. ths
teams real hloeksr hut 10
giYs The Argiea variety. 70 a1d
another threat 10 their attack,
kimorough has willingly turned
% blocking
In short real football
player a team player a nls
strong, smart. tough ard nics
guy. lou ran put him IN ih<r.
at fuilssek on pour silsAmsrica.
ne won't LET you do~a,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
Seagulls
Tigers Set
or Rattle
Prep Classic Billed
For Stadium On
Armistice Day

Stadium versus Everett Il the
grid menu for Armistice Day. The
teams viii meet in the Tsoona
Stadium AZ $50.
The Tigers and the Sesgulls
have met three times since the in
auguration Of the Cross-state
league and The score reads; stsd-
ium one victory. Everett one vic
tory and q : to : tie The Bengals
win was by 70 o margin while
the seaguns registered their, BY
a Il 70 0 score.
Injuries have failed 10 hit
the Everett squad and they
will he near top strength for
the battle. Larry Hatch. fleet
footed halfback. IL the Guils'
star and win he the sPesrhead
Of the attack.
In the Tigers camp spirit con-
tinued 10 rule. A heavy scrimmage
was held in the mud and rain.
pass defense and offenso being
stressed.
Pau jacobson. fullhack. Is def.
nitely out Of the game with a had
ankle sprsin. His position VIII be
taken over by Gene Pape Jack
Wilson remains on the doubtful
list but may see some action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
Hitting the Of Head Pin

Whstsfens Helen navt. ..
Peerless grill ;. Roy = Archer / E.
ne Ffrs ! sherman Tackle /
Hl.Wsy Alleys y. u necf CO
Glue Opt s2ss 81 "a Over
shipper. ssps ~ high single. y
Hansen III hlgh series } Waugh
aaa
Tear nosn 2ass - - Panel
cutters s.2e ~. high single. /.
Faaik 200 high series L Fsuik
SIS
spreader Gang "a. Gu "
Veneer shippers aata tsl. high
single 6 wsrgo lie hiEh series
q. wargo .ss
Door Dep, 2sei ~ - OBJ
shop 2ai. "a high single. N.
Reinier isT. high series. ~ Hide.
brand 400
Sash Dept 22eo 81 Va DAY
Cutters 22si az high single. Al
Ferch III. high series. Al rerch
$50
ofnoe 2..p az ', Night cut
iers 2aos tol high single. ,. Whit
man lie high series , Whitman
.sa
Play Nor Alleys. I'm Top
league;
Tacoma Amusement lass ca Vi.
Swiss Dairy 2s3i ~. high game.
l. Smith isi high series. l. Smith
400
Tacoma Dairy 2e2s ~ y, Rel
Fuel 2723 "a. high game. l.
Remedies so2. high series. l.
Remedies $50
Wilvers A kemmers stfT ca "
Mckenzie Fuel 2asT 81, high
game, y. kemmsrs iso. high
series. y wilvsr. so.
Play Nor Alleys Mseoshes
league:
Five Hot shot. 2s7s tol vs.
squander. 25ts 90. high series.
Harry Butts 400. high game.
Sylvia stomp iba
Ivory Heads 2s2s tal Va Ter.
rible Turks 2To2 81; high game.
Joe stemp 2o3. high series. Joe
stemp SIS
softies 1905 til Va. Smart Guys
25it tsl. high game. Dick Carl.
son ies. high series. Dick Carlson
$50.
The Cutting Department defeat.
ed the Door Department In the
Clear Fir Bowling league last
night at the X st Recreation al
ley. The score was ASA 10 7tse.
Noldo Of the winners posted high
total. tsl.
In another league game, the
Shipping Department beat the
Yardmen. 2sis 10 2.seo y. Larson
Of the Yardmen scored high total
sOe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
College scores
BY UNITED PRESS

Creighton II. St. Louis 0.
Eastern Washington College Of
Education At. Whitworth O.
Willamette 81. Linfield 0.
San Jose State IS, College of
Pacific 7.
oregon Frosh ID. Oregon State
Frosh T.
Pacific Lutheran n. St. Mar
tins :.
Hardin-Simmons 80 Loyols Los
Angeles 8.
Use Frosh 20 UCLA Frosh 0.
San Diego Marines 20. San
Diego State s.
OREGON PREP SCORES
Lincoln :, Roosevelt 8 both
Portland.
Beaverton %. Forest Grove S.
Sweet Home 0. Springfield s.
Newberg 70. McHirnyille s.
Oregon City q. West Linn 0.
Benson s. Franklin 0 both
Portland.
Nernonls 6. Seattle 0.
Molalla ls. Candy o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11

Driven by double incentive to
win. the Lincoln grid eleven will
journey to Bellingham Monday,
for an Armistice day battle with
the Red Raiders
The Railsplitters will be seeking
their initial victory Of the season
in Cross-State league play as well
"a their first win over Belling-
ham aggregation in three years.
The lasl time the Abes defeated
the Raiders was in 1887 when they
toppled them 20 to 0.
Belllngham came back with
vengeance the following year TO
win everything but the Axemen
uniforms. trouncing them by IS
10 count Last season in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
Bell Reserves
Defeat Rivals

Rallsrmine Reserves yesterday
AZ Seattle defeated Seattle Prep
Reserves. 10 o
The score came In the last three
minutes Of play on a pass from
Vic Martineau or his own 20 10
Vernon Morris on the 20 stripe
Morris gsiloped the rest Of the
way. Conversion failed.
The game was played IN muck
and mire
Seattle Props only oncs reached
ss far a. the Bel 3O-yzrd line
and that IN the first half.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
Turkey Shoot
Sunday Morning

SUMNER Summer Sportsmen's
club will sponsor turkey shoot
on the Sumner trap grounds Sun
day, starting at 10 a m. The
meet will continue until dark. and
a free turkey will be given away
al the END Of the shoot. Club Of
ficials announced features found
popular in past shoots Will prevail
The trap grounds Is located on
Linden drive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
Girls Basketball
Circuit Organized

They'll be of and tearing hair
In the Girls city Basketball league
Wednesday night
Seven teams. composed Of the
cream q TaeOmas feminine has
kstball class. viii step onto the
Stadium high naples starting a.
s45 O'Clock n quartet Of hoop
battles
Teams entered are irish. Tfoi-
tsrs Amszons. spsriAnstiss. Big
slx Service Station. Cardinals ard
Noodfnen ~ Inc World
The "Wednesday schedule
s;fS-AmskSas " rPartansitss
7aS-BiE STA service v. Card
nsis.
s:ts-Tfoifsrs "a nSsdusn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
Harry Mathews
Gets Ring Bout

EATTLE- Promoter Nate
Druxman today signed Harry
Mathews. young Emmett. Idaho.
middleweight, for a six-round semi
final bout Nov. 10 on the card that
will bring Tony Yale, Gary, Ind,
worlds champion, and Fred Apos-
toll. San Francisco. together in a
non-title l0-round match.
Mathews viii probably box Al
Penns of Spokane. Mathews fought
here the first time last July when
Yale won the National Boxing asso-
citation crown from Al Hostak Of
Seattle. Mathews beat Ernie Wash
burn, promising young Edmonds.
Wash. boxer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
YeIn 20. Roy o

fEI.M Ysim Tofnaff-s sngffsa
out their 1910 football s~ason
with . blast defeating Roy LYnE
70 - Q. here yesterday afternoon
Doysl Gallagher scorsa tn first
tOgf ndoNn from tbs ax yard line
George Hcciotld nucssd anothsf
oYsf ffon me flvs-yard strips
heclouds is-Fara pass - Junior
1911 accounted f0f M final sesrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
Fife Defeats
Clover Park

LAKEWOOD Clover Park War
riors' hopes for tieing for tho 1910
Pierce County league grid cham
pionship were drowned hero yes.
terday afternoon when Fife Tro-
JAMS. hoping for the same dead
lock possibility. were victorious. 10
TO o.
Fife marched Is yards 10
score In the opening period
with shinobu Teranishi scof-
Ing from the three. yard line.
In the third period Yobei
saEami grabbed = tumble In
mld-aIr and rsmbl~d 20 yards
10 score. FrsnLie spear saded
the final touchdown In the
fourth quarter.
Fife outsainsd Clover Park. ise
In %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
Willamette Wins
By Wide Marqin

SALEM. Ore. - The Willamette
University football team passed
and charged its way to 5i-0
victory over the Lnfield college
team last night on a muddy field.
1t was the worst beating Will
lamette ever gave its Northwest
College conference rival. The Bull
dogs made more touohdowns than
their opponents made yards from
scrimmage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
Renton ~. PuyoIIup o

HkNIOS--INant points
II good enough for any team and
that's Just what Rsnton Indians
scored here last night In defeating
ruyailup vikings. ~ 10 o. 10 tass
poAssssion ~ frs, place IN the
Puget Sound Conference follow
inF Enumclaw's loss TO Auburn.
All the Rsnton scores csms in
the first half. Ray Sloan plunged
over from the Vineyard stripe for
the first touchdown. After that
they came quick III Walt made
two t0.yard sprinis 70 srors ana
Cooper danFisd - yard. for ths
final touchdown.