davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-03-16
Wednesday
Bridge Club

After a most enjoyable luncheon
at Levy's Border Cafe, members OF
the Wednesday Bridge Club spent
the remainder of the afternoon play
ing bridge at the home of Mrs. H.
j. Karns on Grand avenue.
Miss Frances Hurlinson was a
guest of the club. Mrs. w. A. O'Con-
nor held high score for the after
noon. Other members present were
Mrs. A. j. Milliken, Mrs. Louis Hud-
gin, Mrs. j. C. Glissan, Mrs. A. A.
Spurgeon, Mrs. w. E. Carroon and
Mrs. Karns.
WOMAN'S CLUB
The following events are announc-
ed by the Woman's Club for the
coming week: Monday at tbs the
music section meets at the club
house, and at $3.50 the physical edu-
cation class.
Tuesday at 1880 pm. the dra-
mates section will meet to re-
1earse the puppet show which is to
be presented at the coming state
convention here.
Wednesday at 900 am. Mrs. Myr-
tie Brown school and county nurse
will conduct her "Well Baby Clinic"
at the Woman's Club which is do
mated by the club for this worthy
cause. DR.. E. c. Houle will be the
attending physician.
sAH&&aa
THURSDAY CLUB
Members of the Thursday DeS-
sert Bridge Club were entertained
this week by Mrs. z. B. Noon at
her home on Noon street. .
Mrs. w. P. ZachariaS won the
high score prize and Mrs. Noon sec
ond high. Other members present
were Mesdames T. N. Falvey, Lon
Bellman, M. H. Boughton, j. s.
Gonzalez. r. T. Frazier, and Mrs.
Craig Pottinger.
saas@aa
Mrs. Scott Bentley Of Phoenix has
been the guest this week of her sis
ter, Mrs. Alfred Taylor, and fam
ily, at their home on the Patagonia
road. Mr.. Bentley will join his wife
over the weekend before returning
home.
Nogales international., 1940-03-16
Hostess At
Bridge Luncheon

RS Mrs. F.ae G.. Miner was hostess
Wednesday to members Of her
bridge luncheon club at her home
on Plum street.
Members present were Mesdames
John Flanagan, A. e. Sanders, Wal
ter Freeman, H. r. Chatham, A.
G. Kibbe, Glenn Harker, Leon Girls
ct and Mrs. Miner. Prizes for first
and second high scores were won by
Mrs. Flanagan and Mrs. Miner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
Rangers Win
Over Linfield

OLYMPlA-out at the quiet
campus OF st. Martins college
they couldn't believe 1.-THE Rang
ers, pushed around all season. won
their first football game of the
year.
The Rangers trounced Linfield
college last night. IL to 6. in q
game played in pes-soup fog.
St Martins won in the hard way,
spotting the McMinnville. Ore,
team a touchdown lead in the
first period on Zacur's 40-yard
dash off tackles
But the Lacey gridders came
back to tie the count when Sinclair
ran IS yards TO score. In the third
period. McDonough rammed over
the winning tally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
Is Entries
In Annual
Turk Derby

CALDWELL Ida--The Caldwell
racing fraternity was in turmoil TO-
day as post time drew near for
the third running Of the Snake
River Racing classic-the annual
turkey derby.
Uneasiness among turkey fan
ciers was prompted by repetition
Of reports a local business man has
imported a special bird bred for
racing.
Eighteen jockeys. who will
steer their birds by a cord
around the neck, were being
groomed for the race on Cald-
wells main street at 4 p. m,
Saturday.
Drivers included two previous
winners Zeke Carl. winning
jockey Of the 1888 classic. and
Herb Medicine Man" Fitz, who
drove Blossom Queen TO victory in
1880 Carl will be driving Arkansas
Traveller III and Fitz will jockey
Blossom Queen II.
The race will be run under rules
of the American Turkey Trotting
association, which bans pushing
and pulling of the turkey and
specifies both bird and driver must
have one foot on the ground at
all times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
Crooked Racing Syndicate Revealed
In California by Grand Jury Witness

LOS ANGELES-The machinery
of a syndicate which bilked thou
sands of race fans at California
tracks through fixed races was
described today in grand jury tes-
timony filed with the county clerk.
The testimony was given by J. J.
Murphy. one OF six men indicted by
the jury last week on charges Of
conspiring to operate race hand
books and conspiracy to commit
fraud. The others were Bernard
Einstoss, alias Bernard Mooney;
Saul Sonny" Greenberg, Benjamin
Chapman, l. W. Kivel, alias Doc
keboe, and Jack Einstoss, brother
of Bernard.
Murphy, who is expected 10
turn states witness and testi-
~ In the prosecution of the
others, TOLD how huge book
making establishment with 10
telephones was operated on
Sherbourne drive. He said
kivel and Bernard Einstoss
ran II In conjunction with a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
Hittin' the OF Head Pin

game, an all-Srason record In the
women's circuit and one of the
hest rolled by any woman bowler
In any Tacoma league this sea
son. Her dS6 was the high score
Of the weekly series of the
women pin stars.
Broadway Bowling Center hung ND
new team total record for the wear
with 2l74. Edith Smith rolled a
nice 452 including III single. Lily
sutherland cracked 1853 in one game
and wound IN with 45l. Helen
Martinoaul rolled 464 finishing with
a nice l6l Other good singles were
rolled by Lily Grain, Ann Bennett.
Alyce Blornsen. Helen Bernard. and
MARY Ellis
Fridays bowling closed league
play for the week at the Broad
way alleys. Nothing special IL
scheduled for tonight. hut sun
day morning nj II O'Clock the
Early Birds viii roll their second
series. Blll McAlllster led the
men and women last sunday
with sos.
Two postponed matches will be
rolled off Sunday Model Lumber
meets Broadway alleys at O'Clock
In Commercial league game and
Alva Roberts Insurance ladies tackle
Broadway Alleys women in p Broad
way Womens league match al 4
O'Clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
Henry McLemore Saws

and by r ditch on the other.
And in Texas you don't smile
when you call a ditch a ditch,
because bitches are bigger
than canyons.
Little said ne had never putted
finer greens than those of Colonial.
Hogan agreed with him. and added
that the fairways would be the
best any open had had in many
a year.
And the narrowest. too" said
Little. They average Just a
shade more than 40 yards in width
now. And they'll be narrowed.
Any player who isn't planning on
biting the ball straight had better
start practicing how to get out of
Bermuda rough, from under big
pecan trees, and out of water haz-
ards"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
BY HENRY M'LEMoRE

FORT WORTH, Tex.-Ben Ho-
gan shot a 65 over the Colonial
club course here the other day, and
Immediately everyone began moan
ing over what was going to hap
pen to the layout when all the best
golfers started operating on it in
the national open championship
here next June.
l talked to Hogan and he
said. Don't worry about Col
onial; when they get II fixed
mp II will take care of itself.
ItIl he plenty tough, even
without those open champion
ship filters that hit ali of IFS
when we tee off In the big
one"
As a further. and final check !
got Lawson Little. who'll defend
his title there next summer. to
play Colonial with me. won't
give you my opinion or score.
There isn't any such thing as an
easy course for me. ! could hook
out of bounds in the Holland tun-
mel. Little was around the course
in 81 with a three-putt green on
the fifteenth hole And like Ho-
gan. Little took exception with the
folk who consider it push-over
course.
You must remember" Little
pointed out after his round. that
Ben and l didn't play the Colonial
that'll be waiting for the boys in
June. It'll be well over 1000
yards long when Perry Maxwell
gets through stretching il. and
that's pretty fair distance. even
for out here in the plains country.
And you saw for yourself that
there is little or no rough now.
But there will be They'll let that
Bermuda grass grow and then give
il a wetting down. And If you
have ever tried to hit out of that
stuff you know what IL is
Neither Little nor Hogan
PLAYED the third, fourth or
fifth hole. ~ they'll he In
June. because they are being
completely revamped. And
they are going 10 be great
holes, especially the fifth.
what with a fairwsy a. mar
row ~ . daschshund and
guarded on one side by a river
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
Red Burman Rates
Shot at Bomber

NEW YORK - Red Burman OF
Baltimore, Jack Dempsey's heavy
weight protege. was voted most
deserving Of title bout with
Champion Joe Louis while light
heavyweight Champion Billy Conn
ranked only fourth in q poll con-
Quoted by The Ring" magazine.
More than so per cent Of the
ballots Of SIS Ring" correspond
ents throughout the United States
were cast for Burman, Editor Nat
Fleischer said today.
Former heavyweight Champion
Make Bser ranked second; Arturo
Godoy Of Chile third.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
downtown office operated by

downtown office operated by
Chapman.
Murphy claimed to have been a
contact" man between the syndi-
cate and jockeys. He paid the
riders to pull horses and handled
between $4,000 and $40, 900 during
the Hollywood Park season of
1899, according to his own testi-
mony. When the betting public
was solidly behind a favorite a
jockey would be bribed to see the
entry failed to win. The book
makers consequently reaped prof
its while the public lost
The public, however. was not
the only loser, according to Muir
ply. He said much Of the smart
money" the ring collected came
from other bookmakers, who would
call in with "lay Off money on
other horses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
Highline 8. Kent o
Auburn rs. Puyollup o

PUfALLUP-Nob IN Puyal-
lup had sensed that Matt Muczyn-
ski and his Auburn Trojans felt so
deeply about their inability 10
defeat Puyallup Viking elevens
coached by Al Dahlberg.
But II must have been so For
Auburn unleashed all its pent-up
emotions TO thoroughly trounce
Puyallup. rs TO o, at Auburn yes
terday afternoon.
The debacie started with
the opening kickoff and ron
tinued to the final seconds Of
the encounter ~ the vengeance
seeking Trojans garnered four
touchdowns, their biggest haul
NJ the season.
The first score came on Orwigs
courtyard plunge to climax S.
yard drive. The second touchdown
was made by Rogers after Auburn
had intercepted pass on the
Puyallup 22-yard line.
Score Two More
In the fourth period the Trojans
scored two more. McGilvray went
over from the three-yard line after
Auburn had recovered tumble on
the Puyallup 1s-yard line.
A long pass, good for IS
yards, from Orwig 10 kitna,
led 10 the final touchdown.
This play was stopped on the
two-yard line hut three plays
later Auburn passed to Haw-
ley 10 score.
First downs were only I TO 4 in
favor of Auburn hut the Trojans
intercepted five Puyallup passes
and recovered several Viking
fumbles.
kENT-Highline Pirates closed
their season by defeating Kent
Vandals, s to o, here last night.
Dave Stamboursky scored from the
four-yard line in the first quarter
and the Pirates picked up two
points on safety in the third
period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
Bearcats Trample
Over Pacific u.

SALEM--Willamette university
turned on the power last night and
defeated Pacific university 20-6 in
Northwest college conference
football game that put them out
in front in the race for the con-
ference championship
The Bearcats opened the scor-
ing when Walden carried the ball
over the Pacific goal line early in
the second period and willamette
converted. Gilman. Pacific half
back. lateraled the next kickoff TO
Taylor, who raced the length of
the field to score, making the
tally rs.
Willamette gained ground con-
sistently in the third and fourth
periods despite penalties and
blocked punts to push over two
more touchdowns. Gilman's passes
proved to be Pacific's only effec-
tive offensive weapon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
John Kennedy Will Take Post,
Predicts Times Sports Editor
Failure to Beet Stadium Given as
Reason for Resignation Pressure"

Is slated FOR the post and vii
land IN Schwsrz berth unless
there Is sudden and positive
change Of plans.
But II the pleasant young IRISH
man cant deliver cant heat
Stadium he likewise Will Re
shown the exit
That holds true in the case
of Coach Johnny Heinrich At
Stadium. Let the clever and
capable Irishman have a few
lean wears against Lincoln and
he'll be hunting for a new
job, II he desires to remain at
coaching.
II is football. Always has been
except in rather rare instances. Of
course. Always will be. Even in
high schools.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
Kapowsin Wins
County Title
Although Held TO
Tie by Warriors

LAhEWOOD-You couldn't *
actly call II smashing victory 70
bag the championship but It
brought home the bacon Just the
same for Ernie Cope and his Ka-
powsin Loggers.
For IL was scoreless tie with
Clover Park here yesterday after
noon that delivered the 1910 Pierce
County League football champion
ship 10 the Logger gridders
The deadlock was the first
on kapowsin's record this sea
son and bears witness 10 the
gallant fight that the Warriors
put up against the newly
crowned champions.
Neither team made any goal line
defense stands, for neither had to.
Clover Park twice muffed touch
down passes in the end zone but
that was the nearest thing to a
score the entire afternoon.
The triumph brought Kapowsin
its very first football champion
ship. During the Loggers march
to the crown they stopped Fife
Trojans' 2l-game winning streak.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
By ELLIOTT METCALF

Because ne had failed TO pro-
duee an eleven that in three years
vas unable 20 defeat Stadium. old
rival, Eddie schwsrz, Lincoln high
grid coach, has been forced TO
resign.
He Will be succeeded by John
Kennedy. sophomore coach, &C
cording TO prepared plans.
No one asked Schwarz for his
resignation, but the heat had
been put on him in various ways.
I can assure you. for quite a spell.
So. the Dutchman simply decided
within himself 10 submit his
resignation to take effect after
the Thanksgiving day game with
Stadium.
BY that act he beat his
detractors to the punch" and
will he free now 10 give full
attention 10 his teaching with
out the worries that accom-
pany a mentors life.
And remember this, victory /,
demanded in high school eric
circles just as it is demanded II
colleges. There can be no ifs OF
ands. A prep coach wins OF
else regardless of material
with which to work.
This demand comes from schoo
heads just as it does from alumni
or district fans.
This was true in the case OF
Schwarz and had he not resigned
thu fact would have been made
most emphatic by his dismissal.
Schwarz knows his football
A we'll as any coach around thes,
parts. But 1t was his misfortun,
not to have material that would
click as a title winner. or, NOR,
especially, against Stadium.
Lincoln turned out some
first rate ball players under
Schwarz, just as II has under
coaches of the past. mean
high grade college performers,
men who have gone into major
camps and written golden
chapters. Lincoln will con-
tinue 10 do that. hut until the
Abe coach, no matter who, has
material that functions as
unit, he will not come In
winner.
That is, Of course, unless riva
coaches are worse off in tha'
respect.
Kennedy. who formerly coached
Bellarmine high here and who thu
season coached the Lincoln Sophs
is new at Lincoln, and is close Il
/ Principal B. o. Beal, who brough
him to the South Side school.
I happen to know that Kennel,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
Gonzaga Bests
Seattle Prep
BY UNITED PRESS

Gonzaga won the Catholic high
school football championship of
Washington Friday night by
trouncing Seattle Prep. 20-6 in Sc
attic.
The Bullpups scored in the last
three periods. Seattle Prep came
back late in the fourth period TO
march so yards and score after in
tercepting pass.
Vancouver b ked Cen
tralia, 200, and became the
first undefested Southwest
Conference CHAMPION in seven
years.
Longview viii I q washed
Olympia, 2l-0, in the only
other Southwest league game.
In Seattle, Cleveland beat West
Seattle, 1871, TO qualify for a
Thanksgiving day game with
Franklin for third place in Seattle
prep standings. Indicated Bal
lard and Roosevelt will play Turkey
day for the Seattle city title.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
Tacoma Badminion
Team Wins Match

Losing only one match, Tacoma
Y. NJ. c. A. badminton team sue
cessfully invaded Snoqualmie Falls
Y. NJ. c. A. Friday night, playing
a scheduled Northwest "Y" Bad
minton league match.
Juanita Stern won over
Marguerite Somers, 1l-S, 11-6,
in Women's singles play. Etha
Murray and Marcy Jack won
Momen's doubles match
against Helen Hamilton and
Mabel Iverson, 1872. 1873.
Dick Meyer won his mems
singles match with Bill Maskrod,
1876. 1915. Dick Felix ana Howard
Lynn. only Tacoma losers. dropped
their mems doubles event N Hsr-
vey Wallace and Clarence Barter,
49, and 1911. Mr.. and Mrs Lyle
Morton won in mixed double. over
Mrs. 3. Msskrod and Milt Parker,
1874. 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
W. |. Directors
Meet Here Sunday

Directors of the Western Inter
national league will hold their an
nual meeting in Tacoma Sunday,
with the elections of a new presi-
dent the first order of business.
Fred r. Knickerbocker, presi-
dent the past two years, has been
transferred to another section of
the nation and will not be a can
didste this year.
Directors also will attend the
Hot Stove league meeting Sunday
evening. Among those who will be
here are Carl Mays, ex-big league
hurler, representing Salem; Bob
Brown of Vancouver, B. c., and
Bill Ulrich Of Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
Davis Starts
Riot at Scrap
Angered When Ref
Disquolifies Him

NEW YORk-Young Al Davis
faced long suspension and loss Of
his purse today because Of his
berserk. back-alley performance
in the ring last night that almost
caused a riot among 17.101 fans
IN Madison Square Garden.
Davis was disqualified at ga
of the second round for his re-
peated foul blows on Welterweight
Champion Fntzie Zivic's groin.
The non-title bout had been sched-
uled for 10 rounds.
Disqualification in furiated
him In frenzy, he tore
after Civic, lsshing AT body
and head, despite the wsrding
arms of Referee Billy
Cayanagh. Zivic's trainer.
Freddie Ferro, rushed from the
corner and joined the melee.
Two uniformed policemen leap
ed into the ring. As Davis
-
backwards, he launched kick
at Civic which caught the
referee in the leg.
Chairman John J. Phelsn of the
boxing commission announced that
Davis purse of about 81, 900
would be held up until after the
commissions meeting on Tuesday.
No action will be taken against
him until then. Commissioner Bill
Brown declared, Hell be barred
for life in New York state" Com
missioner D. Walker Wear echoed
Brown.
Davis launched his barrage of
low blows in the second round
because he was apparently desper-
ate and determined to shoot the
works" in any attempt to save
the money he and his friends had
wagered in the heavy betting.
He had taken a bad beating in
the first round, wherein Civic bat
tered him from rope to rope and
put him on one knee for no count.
In this round Civic was rough.
The Pittsburgh champion used
elbows. hit on the break and hit
while ne held. Cavanagh warned
him for hitting on the break, but
did not take away the round. His
violations were minor The fans
expected Champion zi1c to belt
out Davis in the second session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
Chubby Dean and
Air Hostess Wed

CHICAGO-Miss Jean Ettinger.
pretty airline hostess, and Chubby
Dean. Philadelphia Athletic 8
pitcher, have been secretely mar
RED since last Nov. 3. she said to-
day. The couple. who met in Chi
eago. are both "a and were mar
ried in Mt. Airy. n. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
Zole-Apostoli Card
Complete in Seattle

= T. A Il L l. T. - Promoter Nate
Druxman today completed the card
for his first boxing show of the
winter next Tuesday night. fea-
turing Tony Yale, Gary. Ind, the
worlds middleweight champion,
and Fred Apostoli. San Francisco,
in a 10-round non-title bout.
Other bouts: Harry Matthews.
Emmett. Idaho, VS.. Al Penns. Spo-
kane. six rounds, middleweights
Ernie Washburn. Edmonds. VS..
Danny McC srthy. Butte. six
rounds. middleweights Eddie Pow
ell. Seattle Negro. VS.. Bob Logan,
Salt Lake City, six rounds, light
hesvyweights; Lyle Williams. Sc
attic. VS. Jack Mullins. Mount
Vernon. four rounds. light heavy
weights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
Grid Results
BY UNITED PRESS

Willamette 20, Pacific l. s.
St. Martins II. Linfield s.
Loyola university 13, Arizona
university 20.
San Diego Marines IS. Montana
university 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
SIN-MAN GRID GAME

A six-man football game be-
tween Sumner and Enumclaw will
be contested Sunday afternoon on
the Sumner field. beginning at 2
o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18

ENUMCLAW - Dccisvely de-
feating Enumclsw Tigers. 26 To
IL, Renton Indians won the 1910
Puget Sound conference football
championship here last night with
q magnificent display Of gridiron
fire power.
Much as in the manner by which
they trounced Puyallup the week
before. Renton swept To its victory
over Enumclaw. But there was one
difference. Enumclaw made q gal
liant bid In the second half.
II WINS = si-yard march.
paced off In eight plays. that
produced the first Renton
touchdown with Sloan Juggling
the leather four yard. for the
sccre. Ccopcr's interrogation Of
m Enumclaw pass On the
Renton seven-yard line i'm
medlately preceded the scor-
Ing first-quarter drive.
The next two scores were full
Eridiron shows. Cooper ran 66
yards through left tackle on a
reverse 10 score without hand
touching him. 80 good was the
Renton secondary blocking.
All-Star Back
Then Sloan, virtually unani-
nous choice for all-conference at
the coaches meeting next Mon
day night, showed the fans how
70 dangle with tacklers hanging
from the running boards Seven
Tiger tscklers tried TO bring him
10 earth as he zoomed IS yards to
score.
Both sides took q rest at this
point with Renton leading 10 to 0.
But Chuck Smith and his
courageous Tigers had not
turned In their ssber teeth for
cory feline flrcsides yet. They
took 20 the air with the great
eat Of ease.
Recovering tumble on the
Renton 16-yard line. Enumclaw
scored in four plays with Hicken.
bottom tossing a touchdown pass
10 Richardson breaking just be
hind the scrimmage line.
Awaken From Coma
Another aerial assault amblec
home a few minutes later when
Hickenbottom took Jensen's pass
for q 22-yard touchdown play
But, despite the entreaties OF
Enumclaw fans for more of the
same. Enumclaw was all done. for
the Indians had awakened from
their coma.
Taking the next kickoff.
Renton smashed Its way n
yards To score with Ed Walt
packing n over from the three
yard stripe. And. adding insult
Ia injury. the Indians. after
being penalized Is yards on
their first conversion attempt,
tossed . pass from Sloan tn
Little 70 make the final score:
Renton &c. Enumclaw 1e.
Enumclaw's defeat dropped them
into q second place tie with Au,
burn. who defeated Puyallup. 20
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
PREP SCORES

Gonzsgs 20. Seattle Prep S.
Longview 81, Olympia O.
Vancouver 20. Certralis 0.
Renton rs. Enumclsw II.
Cleveland Is. West Seattle
both Sesttle).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
Renion Captures Puget Sound
Conference Grid Championship
Enumclow Detected. rs to IL; Auburn
Hands Puyollup rs to Trouncing

+, to 0. II was Renton's first foot
ball title since 1891.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18

II you're not using 1t, sell II with
Fast Action Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18
rrerI soINn ooNrlHI>cr

FRIDAY Results
Renton &c. Enumclaw q.
Auburn 26. Puyallup 0.
Hirhline 9. Kent Q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-18

~ DNpS AND nlQERS n-E HUNTED
Sll5NUAN MEN ARRy 70 TlE EMER-
IGeNCy NaDE-0T Or GLASlS BAND OF
| EREE MEN,