davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19
Cain And Terlnent
On Same Platform
Two Candidates for Mayor Stop Their
Shadow Boxing, Come Out Fighting

Harry P. Cain and Melvin G.
Tennent, rival candidates for
mayor. quit shadow-boxing and
light sparring last night at Gray
school. They came out Of their
corners fighting.
They named names. hurled real
threats and uttered stentorian chal-
lenges openly-all for the first
time without the softening benefit
Of innuendo.
The two arch political foes,
along with a dozen or more can
didates for various offices. were
given the opportunity to speak by
the South Tacoma Business club
and the Tacoma Progressive Citi-
zens. who sponsored the meeting.
DR.. A. C. Mace acted as chair
man.
TENNENT FIRST
Tennent talked before Cain.
Were going to get voters in
terested." he began, even II 1t
takes my bankruptcy to do it."
He spoke out harshly against
those who would use his bank
ruptcy as weapon against his
candidacy, those who would do 80
maliciously behind my back. Be-
sides" he said. II don't see where
my bankruptcy is an issue. Millions
Of persons went broke during the
depression, probably many in this
room" There were about 200 per-
sons presently
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19
Here Are The Rules For The Rialto-
Tacoma Times Reporter" Contest

The open and girls enrolled
Pierce county high preparatory schools and colleges
The contestants required 10 write Of His Girl
Friday" motion picture the the Rso
theater Friday Of this
All reviews must typsUritten spaced the
address and telephone student the
review The Of the student enrolled
also be given.
All reviews be mailed Hal Nelson drama
editor Of The Tacoma Times Monday rs
First prize weeks the editorial staff Of The
Tacoma Times at salary Of SIS
Second prize SO merchandise Kopfen
STEMS for boy the good
Beauty Shop for girll.
Third prize A sixmonth 10 the Rato thsater.
Fourth prize month pass the Riaito
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19
Persia
Sign New Pact

LONDON - Britain signed two
important aecords Friday. one with
France and the other with Iran
tPersial.
The treaty with France pros1d-
ed q new commercial pact. while
the agreement with Iran was .
financial accord which, II was un.
derstood. provided 4 British credit
for ths franisn government.
Amount 81 the credit. interest
rates and ether terms AZ the agree
ment were not disclosed Foreign
diplomats heard that the Britain
credits may b used to supply Iran
with ornaments. but officials de-
cilned comment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19


Arie Willem Rademsker. ~, one
Of Taeomas pioneer builders and
contractors. died Friday following
a long Illness at his home. $40 No.
18th ST.
Although retired for many
years. he had been active In many
constructive civic enterprises since
his retirement.
Mr.. Rademaker was born In
Holland on May 3. 1855. and came
TO America in March, 1889, first
making his home In Grand Rapids,
Mich. He came 10 Tacoma on Oct.
IL, 1890. and with the exception Of
several trips to Europe, had made
his home here ever since.
His wife. the late Mrs. Rade-
maker, whom he married in Hol-
land on May /. 1901. preceded him
in death q little more than three
years.
Mr.. Rademaker was member
OF the Great Dutch Reformed
church and attended the Emmanuel
Presbyterian church here.
Surviving relatives include two
sons. DR.. Lee A. Rademaker Of
Salisbury, Nd, and DR.. John A.
Rademsker OF Lewiston. Maine,
and daughter, Annie c. OF the
home.
Mellinger's will announce the
funeral services. Friends are
asked TO omit flowers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19
PROGRAM
MONDAY NIGHT

GIG HARBOR-TheL Lions club
will meet Monday evening in the
Glitch building with Club Mort
in charge of the program. Clint
Ainsworth of Port Orchard will
give representations as part Of
the evenings entertainment.
st. Johns Episcopal Guild will
observe guests day Monday after
noon with the officers, Mrs. Har-
old Rucker, Mrs. c. E. Shaw. Mrs.
n. Fleuss, and Mrs. Austin Rich
ardson the hostesses.
The Young Ladies club Of st.
Nicholas Catholic church will omit
February meetings during Lent.
Gordon r. Manning. son of
Robert Manning of Spanaway,
purchased a lot with a 100-foot
waterfront frontage on Henderson
bay this week from w. c. Good
nough. Mr.. and Mrs. Manning plan
to build a permanent residence
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Goodnough
left Saturday morning for Vir-
GINA and Washington, d. c.,
where they will visit relatives.
They also will spend some time in
Tennessee where they first met.
Mrs. Eric Nlson of Longbranch
returned to her home Thursday
following a long illness at the Gig
Harbor hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19
WILL COMPLETE
SPAN June 80

Work on the Narrows bridge is
progressin ing satisfactorily and
there is every reason to believe
1t viii be completed June 30. 1910.
Lacey v. Murrow, chief engineer
of the Washington Toll Bridge
authority. and Charles f. Andrew,
principal consulting engineer, re-
ported Saturday.
Their official report, just made,
shows that the entire project was
66.s per cent complete as OF Feb.
1. During January, the average
daily employment was 2o3 men.
The Lake Washington bridge at
the first OF the month was 66.2
per cent complete. During Janu-
airy LII men were employed, an
increase OF II over December.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19
FERN HILL INVITES
SOJOURNERS MONDAY

Fern Hill lodge No. 90, !. o.
o. F., has invited all Odd Fellows,
holding memberships outside of
Tacoma, to attend the sojourners
meeting TO be held Monday eve
ming in the hall at So. s2d 81. and
Park ave. It will be a special
meeting and an appropriate pro-
gram has been planned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19
CANDIDATES INVITED

An invitation to candidates for
city offices. park board and civil
service commission to speak be-
fore Portland Avenue Improve
ment club was extended Saturday.
The organization will meet Mon
day evening at o'clock in Polish
hall, Ea. 30th and r SITS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19
LATEST STILES
REVEALED meme

rrom : nneesh rpvpIvlag $500
n sh< Crystal haIlrpem = nc<>1
xlntkvp rn<ay ns>n. sCF1ne
sxys>s fu< mila6y'e svery hn1r
u<ru reveaIed ~ le1o4 uovl4 ~
~ plsoeur~ = m1nm1r11 = ~
Yenne n1m's n1o1NonD - -
tne1r os1oGla ~ n1Uw No. -
nosne>6 ~ - p1.lpn nuv1n ~
~ sum&ly re1lol ~ - -
Y. ~ q c. eun ne1nnpla =. q.
AnGr>noo9. e1nveFty eonl - = nrnn-
11navtnn jnnitw Ne reeevoNn1Y -.
n1seu1 mntols u ~ 'fIlt1o c(onn-
repm- se>ns vlsn tne1r e~eeo -
jn<n>>n
Tns~ M ass@p>.& ~ snsw
came sswey Win - 1neu1o1G.
nat~see ~ lre1d = uu1mmln6
sssts = nhlv>n - oDnru1Iae
\ ~ laeoee tnlHg ~ ovcu1nH 80.
eyslot enoRp11upo1 un1141nl1 -
slIa Jess>1e ~ y - pC11np 49,.
nusnerus1n ~ losGo pol1uoD - ,
eev ely1o foAlnRe 49, ~ -
~ rN~ps ~ ~ ~ nu11n9 -.
cntff>a~s e1o~l1 heeeolo tr<u1'o
W. - mllIoaply nNu1 Ioo11Hr
eeo1usae jpe<<ry ~ fIowuro -
imper<oat ooepnDo<1oo t<1oo
enap1a b . N1D1Get ~ n1InCl1(l>y.
eo,er nevweey m o<noon11&<5.
Nov ~ opoen Wenv - ~
hloet untee vp1va ~ - u11oo
iastes swfm ee1l u1en Fnvm -
rnlhn tclo
n1nay = ~ ~ suplnu ennne
No. ere = DnGool e1t1(u w11lD
s>hesn u1D0ee4 = po1<fu11G ~
Win ueefr eamotnnefnn = -
vnsse - ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19

A " en-
vessel IS feet
long. nevershe-
less we d on BIT
such \ craft
WAS ever before
In local waters
Uncle Whlsk-
ers' specific ca
tons for her
building stated
she was 70 be
Wolna nj re d.
TIL ersin lies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19

the wheel shouting -Avsst~ ard
two points Mort a soa'wow-
and man The lee scupp<rs- Put
plow-hsndies Instead Of srekes On
the wheel and well bel said actors
could 70 10 town. We hope they
do and take the technical dlree-
tors and hair square rtgked
schccners~ with them. urxshl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19

she WAS built the hard way
Astoria Marine Construction Co
suffered many a headache in tho
process but q liberal education
and a fine sense OF achievement
was obtained. also.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19

credit due her builders.
The welmsn process. very
briefly. Is method Of treating
wood for long life; the timber Ia
placed in pressure cooker" fail
OF a wolmsn-formuls salts and
chemicals solution. Thus treated.
IL therefore won't rip. rsvel or run
down AT tho heel: teredoes hate
Il. dry-rot lis verboten, expensive,
but great stuff.
Catch in using Wolmanized
wood, however, In that 10 be ef-
fective the wood cannot be worked
after it's processed; the stuff soaks
into the surface only, so II the
wood is sawed or planed, raw wood
Is exposed and the effect u lost
almost entirely.
SO. Every stick Of wood In the
Il. LESTER JONES had To be nit
ted absolutely perfectly before
hand, trucked some s0-odd miles
from Astoria to the Wolman plant.
processed. shipped back again
and fit.
II You mistakenly think
that might he anywhere near
as simple A. II sounds. just
ask any Of the local boatbutld-
ers.
The sawed frames OF the craft
are separated by 10-inch spaces:
after the frames were band-sawed.
processcd. and set into place boss-
man Joe Dyer took an srmload OF
i0-inch spaeers and deep breath
muttered prayer, and started
showing them into place.
Right down one side and then
the other-every one went In by
hand and made snug fit. That's
bodybuilding He and his 30 ship
wrights had cause for celebration
that day,
And that Is just a sample Of the
kind of workmanship and mate
rails that went TO make the u.
LESTER JONES. No private in
dividual would have either the
money or patience TO build II.
We say money. The Il. LESTER
JONES has $500 worth Of nuts.
bolts and washers 49, all monel
metal
We visited her during constriic-
ton upon several occasions. We
talked to the government inspec-
tors. We talked 10 Naval Arehi-
tect II. c. Hanson of Seattle who
designed her, and watched her
abuilding with an eagle eye. We
climbed all over her with Joe. We
watched and chatted with the ship
wrights by the hour.
Wind and the gods permitting,
wen opine that the ". LESTER
JONES will be ohartIng Alaskan
waters even when our grest-great-
great-great grandchildren have
white whlskers clear down TO
there.
Score
We Of the Northwest don't de-
vote much attention TO the sub
ject. we know, but nevertheless
II Is a matter Of official record
the TIOGA, 72-foot ksteh owned
by Yachtsman Harold r. Noyes OF
Marblehead. Mass. IL the winner
Of the famed annual Miami-to-
Nassau ocean race.
sqnawk
We wish the motion picture
companies would hire q sailor or
two. About 30 per cent OF the
einemas dealing with sailing YES
sells are a. haywire a. they could
possibly be. Actors obviously
farmers and not sailors - look
ridiculous lodging reef-points A.
they swagger about the decks o.
square-riggsr. As they see-sav
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19
Joint-Ease
RHEUMATIC PAIN

wkss hhsgnaiifm AfiAfitia settles ia
your 3otufa Aud eaaafH fbfSkninGs FatA
~ misefg, ggst fsmsmtsf th4t Jsist-
relief ia a1rsssibls localities from ssst
such toftuFs. Lgea IN pefsistsnf eases
Jgst try rnbbing % JsiAt- Eaes tef saiet
relief. Jsisf- Esss 10 a fisan. Df1sifsiisg
preparstioH. Assays rsHseEtsf tAat = hfa
geist-sL.ss starts e sefks 3slht saisefg
starts out - qsiek 1sk Tor gsist-f.sss
al sAy i've druE EtsTs 10 AHefieA adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19
JUST THE CORE
THREE MORE ENLIST

Three more men from Pierce
county have enlisted In the army.
They are Kenneth 8, Bolger.
Route /. spanaway. air corps:
William A. Gould. 44i5 No. 18th
St, infantry. and Kenneth A. Lam
don. orting. 10th r. A. Gould
goes to Hawaii. the other two TO
Fort Lewis.
Choice cactus. HIM, Florist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19

F. LESTER JONES is the name of the new U. $. coast
and reoetc survey delivered this week ut Seattle and
based there heneeforth She's much too young "a have
acquired any history yarns but her construction Is un
usual.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19
Np sHofs 1osEn

All departments of the Northern
Pacific railroad shops In South
Tacoma will be closed from Feb.
10 to March 4.
sproules coffee at Cow Butter
Store. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19

Speaker at the meeting OF the
South Tacoma Kiwanis club meet
ing 90 Wednesday viii be Justice
John s. Robinson of the state
supreme court.
Fruit trees Puget Sound Muir
sery, Inc, e20I Pacific ave. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19
PROGRAM WEDNESDAY

Students at Jason Lee school
will present a Lincoln Washington
program on Wednesday. Feb. "a.
Chairman Of the program is Jack
Horr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-19

We OF the Northwest don't de-
vote much attention TO the sub
ject. we know, but nevertheless
II Is a matter Of official record
the TIOGA, 72-foot ketch owned
by Yschtsman Harold r.. Noyes Of
Marblehead, Mass. IL the winner
Of the famed annual Miami-to-
Nassau ocean race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
Chatter OF Hoofs
RAJ Will Open At Detroit Fairgrounds
Soon For 43-Day Meeting
By RAzz BROWN

Fisto the South American hoss is really going
places and it won't be long before you will learn to call
his name just they did Kayak H. you happen to find
wrong just drop in and tell me about it. Boys, this in
vader is sure to make history the track before this
is ont.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18

XENIA. Ohio--Iean Betty Lane.
sophomore in the department OF
physical education. wherefore
university. won three hrsts in the
twelfth annual relays at Tusks-
gee institute, Tuskeeee, Ala, FRI
day. May 10.
Competing for the FIRST time In
hig time events since her hiRh
school days the Greene County
sprinter was matched with Tuske-
gees famous girls track team that
has for the past two years held the
national AAU women's records.
In the 50-meter event the local
girls time was SIS seconds and she
led Lulu Hines, Tuskegee's ace
eprinter. by s yards. In the second
event 100 meters she came through
TO beat Mary Harrison. another
member OF the Tuskegee champion
ship team. IN ;i2l seconds. IN
the last event the 200 meter Lulu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
Lew Jenkins Seeking
A Match With Henry
Armstrong For Title

According to press releases
from New York. Lew Jenkins new
~ crowned lightweight champion.
IL MOI satisfied with the honors at
tanned. hut is DESTROYS OF scquir-
ing more laurels.
So. according 10 the releases,
Jenkins is very anxious TO obtain
a match with Henry Armstrong
king OF the welierweights. And
Michael Straus Jacobs Is willing
10 give the Swsetwster Texas
lanky slugger chance al Henry's
title. providing Henry is willing.
but the boys may encounter dif-
faculties. The New York Boxing
Commission recently enacted a law
that before champion could com
pete for title in another division.
he must rellnqniSh tho right OF the
crown he already possesses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
TAG Defeats Strong
Nine To Prepare For
Game With Williams

TAG. pointed for the game Sun
day at Goldberg Field. Ferry and
81. Antoine. by trimming the strong
BAG. club. 10 TO 2. Sunday after
noon az Ford and Gulley Roads.
The game Sunday with williams
A.C. will start AT two O'Clock. The
TAG. will present the same line
up as faced the BAG pitcher: James
Smith. II; Gaines, Ct; Dortch. 3D:
clay, 1b; Gore. 2b: Dickey. IS: Mi
lone. RI. Williams. D. aud Hicks.
C. Howe was the umpire behind
the plate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18

Well. we are ready for the open
Ing day at the Detroit Fairgrounds.
and, according to all reports, the
meeting should he far above par.
And, because OF the betting get
ting so much publicity at present,
there should be a lot OF money
passed through the mutual ma
chimes. like coming from n mint.
There are about 600 horses on
the grounds at present. and the
track is in fine shape, so let's go 10
the races. There are plenty OF
complimentary tickets In the
streets. The cost Of admission IL
mere trifc. More than s2S5OoO
will he distributed in purses among
horsemen during the 43day meet.
The largest stable to be shipped
here so far will be the LeMarr
Stable with "a head OF horses. The
Bonner Stable will he here as us
ual with IL head, G. Leroy King
will head this way with 81 head.
We will get chance 70 see the
worlds record holder for the half
mile. Double Call. who ran the dis
lance in .4s fat at Tropical Park
this winter.
Condo Rico Is funny hoes. First
today and last tomorrow. so no
wonder he pays exorbitant princes
when he wins. Wen. after all Of
the good things the boys sent ia
TO the Motor City. Henry Louden.
Negro trainer for J. c. Stone. real
ly sent one OF the old fashion jel-
lies. 1910 for a deuce. and the nag
won by four lengths. Alta boy,
Henry You've always shown the
boys you know what you are talk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
Bridge Tourney
Draw Large Num|
OF Players At YM(

Indications that the first a
bridge tournament sponsored
the ST. Antoine YMCA will /
success Is evidenced In the 4
trations already received
tournament is slated FOR Mag
and %.
According 10 Or. James Gog
director OF the tourney reE1
lions. which started last
have been coming in rapidly. \
ing more than IL pairs Tha
Is 80 cents for both sessions
The trophy has been do1
by Supreme Liberty life lnsu1
company. and stands % incn1
height, designed along mode
tic lines. The trophy viii be'
the property OF the pair winnil
three successive times
Besides the trophy, there WI
a number OF loving cups fcr
winners OF second and third ,
Those desiring TO enter me
nament can do 80 by felepn9
Miss Morgan AT Ca 1914
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
Henderson Is
Track Meet Star
Places In
Five Events

The members OF The Wayne uni
versity track team are not plan
ming any birthday parties for VIII
lie Henderson. hut they're probably
considering having his name
etched on the records OF the school
as one OF the great athletes 10 wear
the Wayne colors.
And justifably 80. Henderson. II
not by any previous accomplish
ments. definitely established him
self in the running for that honor
by his performance Saturday in a
duel meet between Michigan state
Normal and Wayne.
Henderson competed in five
events and placed In every one
thus bringing hack to mind the
versatility OF John Lewis who
back in the late 1a2os was running
wild for the Tsrtars.
The versatile Henderson won the
broad jump with leap OF % feet
II inches. tied with Bob Wingc
teammate. for first place in the
running high Jump was third In
the 10O-yard dash second In the
10e-yard high hurdles. second n
the 220-yard low hurdles.
In addition 10 tying for second
place in the high jump, winEo. for.
mer Hamtramck star. was second
in the $40. Bill Paris. Michigan
state Normal, was third in the 100
yard high hurdles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
Chicago Golfers
Defeat Detroiters
Ball Fails To
Come For Match

Although Pat Ball famed Chica-
40 pro, did not accompany group
OF Chicago golfers 10 Detroit 10
participate in match with De-
iroiters. the games played brought
forth some good Golf. notwirh-
standing the exceedingly cold AMI
strong wind which swept across
Rackham course.
The match was between Will
Ham Bryant and Ralph Chiffon.
Chicago. and Dr. n. L. Rollins and
Dr.. Moses F.. Morton. Detroit The
visitors won the match Chiffon
shot an 81 and his partner toured
the course in So Or. Morton en-
countered difficulties and came
home with an Sc. Or. Rollins was
around in SO.
In other matches played AZ the
course l.eanord Walker paired with
Dr Remus Robinson. former ma
tional amateur champion. 10 defeat
Bernard ODell and Willie HAYES
one up Eddie Jackson and Ben
Davis defeated Bob Seymour and
Joe Louis one up
Scores made by PLAYERS arc as
follows: Leonard Walker. 76:
Remus Robinson. "a. Bernard
ODell ~: Willie Hayes. II. Eddie
Jackson. 75. Ben Davis. rs. Bob
Seymour. 10. Joe Louis. So. H. l.
Rollins. So: NJ F.. Morton. Sc. Will
liam Bryant, so, and Ralph Gin
ton. 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
DetroitF favored In Volley Ball Tourne]
Labor Sports Will
Hold An END Jim
Crow" Meet In NY.

NEW YORk-tC y A. de-
cision 10 take over the Worlds
Fair Stadium and sports
grounds for two consecutive
Sundays 10 be Known as Peace
and Progress for Labor" Day.
and Ending OF Jim-Crowism in
Baseball" Day. highlighted the
second annual convention OF the
New York Trade Union Ath:e-
tic Association al Manhattan
Center. this city. this week. The
dates arranged by the Fair for
the monster labor sports ccrni-
val were June 80 and July Z.
Jack Both. executive secre-
tary OF the Association. which
has grown TO include IS organi-
zations. AFL. ClO and lndepen-
dent. with a membership Of over
800. 600, reported on the growth
OF the organization and its sig
nihcsnce 10 the labor movement.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-18
Play Starts
Saturday Morning
AT St. Antoine
Columbus And
Cincinnati Will
Have Strong Units

With the National Championship
Detroit team in top condition for
the defense OF the crown won last
year In Chicago, the annual Nation
al Negro Volleyball tournament
will open in ST. Antoine YMCA. May
is.
The drawings for play will be
held Saturday morning at 2 o'clock.
The games will start at $50 am
and continue through $3.50. The
teams will call halt on activities
TO enjoy a banquet. and then open
the evening games with the quar-
terminals.
Because OF the large number OF
teams on the tournament II IL
probable that some OF the early
games will he played in the gym
nasium al Lucy Thurman YWCA.
Eight Teams Entered
To date eight teams have signi-
fed intentions OF competing in the
tournament There is possibility
that one or two more teams will
have forwarded their registration
by the time the tourney starts.
The eight teams entered are: ~
Antoine YMCA. defending champ
ion; Chicago. 81 Louis, Columbus.
Cincinnati. Dayton, Toledo and
Springfield.
Although out NJ competition dur
ing the past two years. Cincinnati
is coming hack with one Of the
strongest teams in the middlewesf.
and favored by many as the team
which will probably give Detroit
the hardest fight to retain the
championship.
Hubbard Leads Clncy
The majority or the players on
the Cincinnati team were members
Of the organization when II wore
the national championship crown.
This list Is headed by DeHart Hub
bard. former world record holder
in the running broad jump; Harry
1Wu Fang Ward. former WilbeI-
force university football. basket
ball and track star: Horace
Hon IN. considered one OF the
greatest athletes developed in Gin
cInnati and Dr. +. p. Gray. the
veteran OF the outfit.
Another team which looms ae 4
threat 10 the retention OF the
championship laurels by the De-
iroiters is Columbus. one OF the
better teams in the mIddlewest
Columbus has well-halanced
team. studded with some outstard-
ing spikers. and interepersed with
sprinkling Of top-hieht boosters.
Carmichael Is Star
Joe Carmichael r. the ranking
star on the team OF fine PLAYERS.
In addition. there are Hunter Hop
son and william Rouse, two excel
lent prospects.
Dayton. Springfield and 81 Louis
also have teams which the Detroit
ers will watch.
Detroit Is placing its dependence
on practically the same team which
captured the honOrs last year IN
Chicago Stalwart Hughes Peter
son. considered the premier spiker
in the middlewest. will pace the
offense for the champions He Will
be able assisted by G. Sterling Cha
Wis. wilbur Woodson. Roderich
schuster. DR. p. y. Gamble and
Walter House.