davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-10
Mothers Day
Proclamation

Sunday. May Il will be Observ-
ed as Mothers day with special
services in practically all churches
in the city. In most homes special
tributes will be paid to mothers
i'm the form of gifts and ether
means OF hOnOring mothers.
Mothers of the nation have al
ways borne their share of the bur-
dens of humanity with "a spirit Of
devotion to duty and bravery
that has been truly an mSpira ton
To all the world. In times IF war,
depression and strife. mothers par
tiallarIy bear heavy and burden
some loads with silent, yet adj
mirable manner.
1t is. therefore. fitting and pro-
Der that a day he set aside when
we should pay tribute to them.
Since Sunday. May II, 1910. has
been set aside as Mothers Day"
in many states of the land. /.
therefore. proclaim that day as
Mothers day for WyandUtte and
ask that suitable public and pri
yate efforts be put forth to honor
the mothers OF orr city.
LOUIS w. BENIN,
Mayor If tile City Of WyandOtte.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-10
SPRING CONCERT
or CHORAL GROUP
NEXT TUESDAY

. The WyandOtte Choral society. I'M
der the direction of III. Lyle Lyon,
will present its eighth annual spring
concert in Roosevelt auditorium, next
Tuesday evening. The Choral society
will be assisted by the University OF
Michigan Little symphony, conducted
by Thor Johnson. The Little Symphony
appeared at previous concert of the
Choral society, and made a distinct hit
with the patron membership
/ Officers of the Choral society are:
Clara LaFrance, president Eleanor K.
Brown, vice president; Irene latter
sail, secretary; Fern McCauley, Urea
Surer; Lillian Graves, librarian: Car
RE b. Liddle. historian: Louise o.
Brien, program chairman; Ruth Wor-
thingtOn, publicity chairman: Fern
McCauley. finance chairman: Virginia
Day, voice chairman: Florence Head
man. social chairman; Mildred Jones,
membership chairman; Florence Eros
tic. accompanies; Emily Lyon. assist
ant accompanies; ii. Lyle Lyon, dir
ectOr.
Taking part in Tuesdays concert
will be:
First Soprano VictOrine Betwee,
Margaret DOmal, Isabel Jones, Mildred
Jones, Kathleen Jose. Carrie b. Lid
die, Marvelle Payette, Mary Jane
PrzybylSki Helen Sable. Ruth Sable,
Cecilia Stauder Irene Tattersall,
Frances Thomas
Second Soprano Maude Buckley,
Elmas BOyajan. Virginia Day, Agnes
Dickie, Axle DrOuillard. Irene Gard
ner. Lillian Graves. Vivian Hetzman,
Clara LaFrance. Mida Schuster, Alice
Snyder Virginia Tarrant, Ruth Worth
ingtOn.
First Alto - Cassie Adamski. Gret-
chen Ashley. Fern McCauley. Louise
O'Brien. Mary Il. Thomson, Anita
WiShart
Second Alto = Eleanor Brown. Flor
ence Readman. Phyllis I1abadie. Creola
Mcleod, Marguerite Pilz, Margaret
Schultz. Joan Van Valkenburgh
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-10
Reports on
High School Rowing

superintendent +. w FrOstic, i'm a
communication To the Board Of Educa-
ton, Monday night. reported on the
possibility of establishing rowing as a
high school sport
The state does not recognize rowing
rs an interSch0laStic sport, but STU
dents may participate under regular
state athletic rules.
The problem of cost and the question
Of competition with base ball, track
and spring foot ball, was brought TO
the attention of the board.
\ committee from the WyandOtte
Boat club waS present at the meeting.
and presented plan whereby high
school students could participate i'm
rowing. After some discussion. the
board decided TO ascertain the number
Of students who would be interested in
the sport.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-10
Senior Honor
Students Named

Rosemary Reidy, Leonard Brewer
and Helen MOOre. have been chosen as
first. second and third honor students,
respectively of the June graduating
class of Roosevelt high school. Miss
Reidy had rhe highest average, with
$40: Brewer was second with 366,
and Miss Moore third with 3.61.
Miss Reidy was i'll the Junior Hon
or society and is member of the
National High School Honor society.
She was formerly president of the sen
iOr Girl Reserves, secretary and letter
winner i'll the G-AA., in the cast of the
junior play, and a member of the So
ciety of Natural Science and of the
Cubs She has been Il leader in the
SAC for five SemeSterS, and Won her
letter for cheerleading.
Brewer has been on the tennis squad
Il year, and is Il member Of the Junior
Honor society. Golden Juill, and art
editor of the Teddy Bear. He is IL mem
Der Of the National TheSpians. If g..
il caIplla choir and Senior Boys Glee
club and was in two school OperettaS.
Besides being enditOr-in-,hief of the
Wy News for the last two semeSter>,
Helen Moore has been active III ath-
leticS. She won her Junior life saving
badge in swimming. was active i'll the
G-A.A.. and was Il member of Il basket
ball team in the recrea ton league. She
has been Il varsity debater for two
years. an SAC representative two
SemesterS. and is now program chair
man and scholarship chairman Of the
senior Girl Reserves. She is a member
of the National High School Honor So
ciety. and of the journalistic honor SO
ciety.N Juill and Scroll.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-10
$3.50 Fire Loss
Last Month

According TO the monthly report of
Fire Chief Gustav AnSelm the fire loss
during April tOtaled $500, $605 On pro
perty and $32J on contents. There were
II alarms. of which q were answered
by company No. /. 8 by No. >. and .
10y No. 3. The total value of property
involved WIS $4,000, and of contents
$1,000. for ii total of $:IJ,150
Fires were classified as follows ::
Dwelling {. chimney 1. roof l. grass /,
awning /. auto l. factory /, electric
sign /. electric wiring l, office l, and
false alarm
During April of last year, the fire
loss tOtaled 81 ,19J.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-10
Mrs. Josephine Hogan
Diss al Her Home

Mrs. Josephine Hogan died on Thurs
day of last week, at her home, 1924
Pearl street She is survived by her
husband. William Hogan, two sons,
Ralph Wheaton. of Detroit, and Will
lam Hogan. Jr., of WyandOtte: three
daughters. Mrs. Anne Collins. of De
trOit: Mrs. Frank Varty. Of Dearborn.
and Mrs. w. Pearson, Of Wyandotte
sisters. Mrs. Maude Dole. and Mrs.
Frank Steele, Of Detroit; brothers.
Nelson Brining, of Willow, and Arthur
Brining. of InkSter.
Mrs. Hogan was a memer Of Flat
Rock chapter. No. 156, Order Of East
ern Star.
Funeral services were held at the
Nixon funeral home on Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-10
Recreation Board
Namsd by Mayor

Mayor Louis w Benin, at Tuesday
nights session of the Council. submit
ted the following named persons for
appointment to the Recreation Com
mission for a term of one year: Alex
I~nnichowSki, DeberG BrOughtOn,
Victor Pawlak, Bryce Smith, Frank
Simmons Chester FrederickS and Rob
err DuShe;Hh
The appointments were unanimously
approved by the Council.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-10
HIKING CLUB HELD RIDING
PARTY on CROSSE lie

The Down River Hiking club enjoy
I'd riding party ut Crosse He. Tues
day evening. Among th0r>tA present were
Jessie Gunira Aiarir Young Ethel
Barr,.n. Helen ktidla and Bernadette
81 Amant. of River Rouge: Alberta
S-rttc and Vincent SalliOtte. EtDrSe.
and G., rIon SanderSon IF Wayne. and
Hilbert Beat and Joseph g. IIptOw. of
Wyandptte.
Many IF the club members also at
tended The mixers roller skating party
al Madison gardens last week Thurs
tiay evening
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-10
Mayor Invitsd 10
Pitch First Ball

The American Legion junior base
ball season will open in WyandOtte on
Sunday afternoon. A parade will be
held from the Legion club house to
Pulaski park, where the first game
will be played.
In letter to the Council Tuesday
night, James O. DOlan. coach Of the
American Legion team. invited Mayor
Louis w. Benin 10 pitch the first ball.
which, according 10 the communica-
ton, will be caught tif within reach }
by Edward Milspaugh, president of
the .Wyandotte Old Time Ball Players
Association
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-10
LICENSES GRANTED By
THE CITY COUNCIL

The Council Tuesday night approved
the issuance of licenses, as follows:
Class a. restaurant. Charles King
1910 Biddle avenue.
Glass &C" restaurants. Thomas PO-
poe, 53S Central avenue: Stanley RO-
manski, 900 VinewoOd avenue; Otto
Ewald. S44 Oak street.
Junk dealers, John Cornwall, 1921
Second street Julius Cohen, 1873
Fifth street
Carl KalkOwitz, 1878 RichtOn street.
Detroit, was denied junk dealers Ii
cenSe
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-10
Second
in March Building

WyandOtte ranked second among
towns in the Detroit metropolitan area
in the amount of building permits
taken out during March. The figures
were: Dearborn. 500 ,975; WyandOtte,
$136, f92: Ferndale, $77,S65; Royal
Oak, $77,1J0: Crosse POinte Park.
S63.O11: Highland Park. 81, SS5 !;
Hamtramck, $1S,150; Plymouth, 3d.
900.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-10
Council Doinss
Tuesday Night

The Down River Chamber of Com
mcrce. i'm communication tO the
Council Tuesday night. asked that the
city repair broken piles at the Bishop
lark dock. in order that steamers may
safely dock there during the coming
excursion season. The matter was re-
ferred To the city engineer
The. Chamber of Commerce also ask
ed thar larger street signs be installed
on Biddle avenue. Referred to city
engineer.
Permission was granted Edward G.
Headman post, No. 21I, American Lee
gion to advance the date of the sched-
uled Lewis Bros circus. under Legion
auspices, from June 30 to June =.
John SamaraS. proprietor of the
Blossom cocktail bar. through his at
turney. Joseph j. George. complained
of odOrS resulting from the air cOndi-
tiOning system in the Majestic theater.
This periodic complaint was referred
to the city engineer and city attorney.
\ petition. signed by John +. BOett-
ner and II others for the installation
of boulevard lights on Maple street
from Biddle avenue To the end of Ma
pie street. was referred To the Munich
pal Service Commission.
City Clerk Lawrence J llCOurSe re-
ported that the net bonded Indebtedness
of the city, as of April 30, was $J1S,-
$3.50
The quarterly audit report of Cole
grove. Murphy < Angel was received
and placed on file.
In communication the Wayne
County Road Commission expressed
willingness 10 bear its propOrtiOnate
share Of the cost of paving Seventh
street from Central to Pennsylvania
avenue The new Wayne county sew
age disposal plant is located on land
to be benefited 10y the improvement.
A petition for the paving. grading
and curbing of Elm street from Fiji
tt4enlh Ia Seventeenth street was plac-
| ell on file for consideration next year
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-10
Old City Hall
Offered for Sale

The Council, Tuesday night. directed
City Clerk Lawrence ]. IaCoursa 70
advertise for bids for sale of the old
city hall and fire station No. proper
~. The bids will be opened at the
Council meeting on May %.
Proposals for the sale of the proper
~ We're received some months ago,
hut were rejected, as the Council
deemed them insufficient.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-10
LEAGUE OF CATHOLIC WOMEN

The regular meeting of the League
of Catholic Women will be held on
Tuesday, May II. at > O'Clock at the
American Legion club house Mrs. f..
l.. Roach. entertainment chairman. has
invited Mrs. Alma Cooper. local police
woman. 10 be the CUES. speaker for
the afternoon. All members ~ we'll a.
prospective members are urged to at
tend the meeting.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-10
Baby Bonds
Show Large Sale

Secretary Of the Treasury MOrgen-
than announces that the total sales Of
savings bonds through March 81, ag-
gregated in maturity value, more than
$3,S6O.273.4I5. and that purchases
have been made by approximately l.
gSI .3I4 investors. The total represents
average purchases OF s., 495, 80 for
each business day since March l, 1886,
when these bonds were first placed on
sale. Dedarting bonds redeemed. the
maturity value Of savings bonds out
standing on March 81, 1910, was ap-
proximately $3.495 ,573, 600.
United States savings bonds are sold
on discount basis and mature in ten
years for One-third more than their
purchase price.
Approximately 10000 pOstOffices
throughout the country sell United
States savings bonds.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-10
F. v. L|DDLE
CONFIRMED AS
CITY ENGINEER

he vote was > To l FOR CONTINUATION,
Councilman George I, Benin casting
rhe dissenting vote.
Mr.. lAddle'S name had been present
Ctl 10 the Council SOME weeks ago,
long with Other may0ral appoint
nlentS. but had been tabled under IN
lead "f unfinished business AT the
rfp1r>trd "f councilman Benin
I'urll@ Inv S'>>4oh Il 'ohiiluhIc"-
ION from the city engineer Wa> READ
az answer to Il hlter presented To me
Council Nv" weeks az" by Councllmlh
chm The communication follows
=" me ll"h"ri'"le Mayor ana
tFuhCllmch'
'liy Of Wydhd"tte.
Gentlemen
Iii rt>P'iE>e l" Il C"illiifilil'
emily addressed u" your hohoraOfe
h"dy by councilman 'e"r2e beirl'
WISH I" can your "'''iitioh ~ cei III
l''''s anu c"h"liI"iN WHICH JUL S"iV
VIII put an elhlrelE uiIlereht lSh' Oh
NJ picture pIeN''il'eu 10 you u! WI =
hthll'
"heh the orlSihal l"'l'lo'i> ioi p",e
h'lh were pIe>''ii'el 10 YOUR liolioi aOi'
p"dy Ill January l9"'' >'uo9 was
hidue as I'd the r''''l'e ni'ii'S Vi
black top ana concrete liiNeiiieiitS-
I'rt 1" the short NE ana HIGH lhaih-
trIiAhce costs {" oiacA Top DIS eoni'aleu
70 The longer NE anu lower hiaih'en-
%H'f GUSTS vi ''i'i'.' l"'''iii'ii' Z" W.,
uFclufd i" pave Win ''iNl''' iiiS'e""
O. olack Top.
S'uul'S "'r' 'ii'h ii''"' Is ~ -
nc deilE'ilu>' itl''He r">'S ''iu o'liei
i'''"rS anu II was "'' .'''" ~ '"''''i ~
F"h''re'e P"N'lii'h'S vi 'i'
49, t!l"-
IL II Iiii''''> WY ny 'ii''" "'''
fS'llli"'e> 'l'FA'u =!
"'i"7 'i'' ~ -. -
nom VIII" are experts III an '!p'N VI
concrete CONSTRUCTION anu are co,is . an
f"h>uliahlS I" he''IH an hi''ni'ip"''
'"h'! anu GOV '''7 w.
lheSe estimates WERE l'1'oi'Vu ~
ilie '"untll ut Hl.u"'"r P'i pm" =
loot ana II WAS "ciu'N' 10 Se' UP 'S
= >>heh' distress OH the "'Sis Vi -
hT'dt puDih' ~ pt''I'l"hS lor >'''o, pa
Ing were accepted ana 'lp'I"e" "''i ms
the 1851 SEASON.
Inc tStliila'e~ hE'"e III LOO
H'>'" OH S"N'' ''iii'i' y" iN''."
per cent local ''l'rl"'ll"ii' WIN T." wv
tral COM ION VI Tif ~ '''''''
Tor nalerlalS.
Nheh paving operations "'S"n ~
lbs me lH;al cOlll iDu'lon "'iii''"''
lad been lncreaStd 10 :" per cent ar"
the federal Contribution n'u Fen
duced To $40 per man mOll'h belore
the close of the l"'So Seilr>Al the leuei"i
demand for local Contribution hlu Oeeii
increased To - per cent ana 'ile cOl'rl-
button for materEil rtNFh e 10 ~ pVl
man month
Neither the council nor the eng lNcV'
could be blamed Tor the liNre''>e' VIZ
HEInd by WA through an act I'll ''i'-
SreSS.
Since the hearings hau ~eh i
and the necessary resolutions l"Ss'u
"H 'Ne O''"ti', ~ -, 10
assessment districts hOthlhs cOuiu Oe
don" to alter ihe~e colFfi'lonS'
Mr.. Benin did not mention Ill HIS
communication "l'"'''7" IN
sent. that at recent meeting WIN
state WPA officials your ENGINEER was
SutN'r~>lui III '"' -"
Sl5.WO IN te'ieral hl'teri'i 10 "l1i' VII
this years projects.
| further call to your a"eh'lon tiie
l'F' '""' ""''> =, 40, :; +to
constructed al Gust I'll PI.''@0- =" .i'>
city Of WEahd"'Ie 'le cost Ill 'iie wy
e: Detroit Ii 49,
Constant tests "rF "'lh- "-'"' ~ '''
llttSburSh leS'iifS i~'''''''
sure the n'sliltH I'll P''enfei'N ~
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-10
DELINQUENT TAXES
APPORTIONED BY COUNCIL

Delinquent tax returns from the
county treasurer for the month of
January, in amount of $5,JOO.4S, were
appOrtiOned by the Council Tuesday
night as follows:
Board of Education, operation 1,19O. s.
Board of Education, debt SER
vice 49,. 40
Board of Education. school
building 1882
Special assessment account 1921 ~
General fund ---------- 2,464 -
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-10

Regular cOnvocation OF wyandotte
chapter, No. 80, Royal Arch Masons,
hext Thursday night.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-10

Continued un Page Three
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-10

The Chamber Of Commerce also ask
ed thar larger street signs be installed
on Biddle avenue. Referred TO city
engineer.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-05-10

Permission was granted Edward G..
Headman post. No. PA. American Lee
giOn to advance the date of the Sched-
uled Lewis Bros. circus. under Legion
auspices, from June 30 to June ,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10
Rangers to Play
Harbor Hoopmen

LACEY - Grays Harbor Junior
college, boasting an alright zone
defense which has proved a stumbl-
ing block to several of the bigger
Northwest college quintets, will
meet the st. Martins Rangers here
Wednesday night. The Rangers
tripped the Harbor five in an
earlier game, 26 to %.
Coach Joe Paglia will use an at
tack which will feature set block
plays.
The Rangers did not fare so well
over the last weekend In Ellens-
burg, losing twice to the battling
Wildcats of Central Washington
Normal.
After the Harbor game the
Rangers will play an important
series at Bellingham next Monday
and Tuesday in the Winko league.
Paglia said his starting lineup
against Grays Harbor will consist
Of John Katica and Capt. Bill
Hurney Of Tacoma in the forward
slots, Dick Gilbert at center, and
Doug Johnson and Hal Gambini,
guards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10

TO LOOP LEAD

VANCOUVER, b. C.-Only two
points kept the Portland Buck
aroos from leadership of the Pa
cific Coast Hockey league today
following their 2-1 victory here
last night over the league-leading
Vancouver Lions.
The Bucks, 1889 champions, con-
tinued their comeback with scores
in the first and third period.
Vancouver's only score came
In the final period from Jean
Baptiste Pusie, bulky defense
man, on a pass from Palm and
Mercer.
In the same period. Lou Holmes.
Portland center, snapped in a field
shot unassisted past Goalie Jack
son.
Frank Jerwa, Vancouver wing
man, was ousted in the second
period for roughing Referee Cam
Proudlock.
Portland was to invade Seattle
for its next game, tomorrow night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10
Local Handba|| Team Boasts Strength

The strongest handball team in
Tacoma's history opens the season
on the Puget Sound Handball
league race when the Tacoma Elks
journey to Seattle this Tuesday
night to play the Washington Ath-
letic club.
Preseason dope has installed the
Tacoma Elks team as co-favorite
with the Seattle Y. NJ. c. A. Last
year both teams were tied for first
place at the conclusion OF the sea-
son; in the playoff the Tacoma
team lost out.
Four teams comprise the
Puget Sound Handball league,
Tacoma Elks, Seattle Y. NJ.
c. A., University of Washing
ton and Washington Athletic
club. A round robin schedule
with two doubles and one
singles constitute a match.
With the building of the new
addition to the Elks club two years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10
THIRTY-EIGHT
GIANTSN FOLD

NEW YORk-Thirty-eight New
York, Giant contracts were in the
mail today en- route to players and
Coaches Travis Jackson and Frank
Snyder.
Carl Hubbell already had signed
his contract at the close of the
1899 season. making a total Of 81
players who will report to the
Giants spring training camp at
Winterhaven, Fla.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10
SnAucnNESSY APPEARS
MAN FOR STANFORD JOB

yesterday after spending .
week In hiding In the bay re-
gion. and comforting with
Stanford's board of athletic
control which n 10 name
ThornhiIl's successor on Fri
day.
shaughnessy's departure for
Chicago yesterday was interpreted
by the paper TO mean he wished
to settle affairs with the Univer-
sity Of Chicago. where he was
head coach until the college with
drew from intercollegiate compe-
tition. and then wire his final
answer for release by the athletic
board at Stanford Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10
LITTLE SHOOTS GREAT
65 win GOLF PLAY
RULES TABLE TENNIS
WITH SILVER PLATE
IN MS PLAYING ARM

BUDAPEST - Viktcr Barna,
ID five-time world table ten
mis- champion, broke his playing
arm after winning his second
title In Paris. Doctors were
forced TO substitute q silver
plate for q section Of bone. but
IL hasn't prevented the Hun
garian from dominating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10
Heather
TakesSecond
LOS ANGELES-Lawson Little,

LOS ANGELES-Lawson Little,
king of the amateur golfers four
years ago. today held his first ma
jor victory since turning profess
sional. He won the $1,000 top
money in the Los Angeles tourn-
nament.
The husky slugger from Breton
Woods, ". H.. closed five-stroke
lead yesterday with an amazing %
that gave him a 72-hole total OK
2s2. He nosed out Clayton Heaf-
ner of Linville, N. c., by a single
stroke. Heather, who had led the
field In the finals, won 5000.
Olin Dutra of Los Angeles
captured third money Of 500
with a 285 and Jimmy Hines
of Great Neck, N. Y, pocketed
$500, posting 2S9.
Little, winner of both the British
and United States amateur crowns
in 1884 and 1885, regained for the
first time since entering profess
sional ranks the form that made
him the scourge of the amateurs.
DAWSON TOP AMATEUR
Holding back as the big field
struggled over the rain-swept Los
Angeles Country club course in
the opening days Of play, Little
bore down when pressure counted
most and came home with the most
spectacular final round in the tour
nament's 15-year-old history.
Hollywood's Johnny Dawson
walked off with the amateur hon.
ors and tied with Jimmy Hines at
2s9, while Ellsworth Vines of Pasa-
dena and MILFORD Wehrle of Chi
cago deadlocked for the second
amateur prize with aggregate 300.
Five professionals finished
with 800 and split the fifth
pot, each taking $218. They
were Matt Kowal Of Philadel-
phia; Tony Penna, Dayton, o.;
Jimmy Thomson, Chicopee,
Mass; Al Kruger, Beloit,
Wis; and Dutch Harrison, Lit
tie Rock, Ark.
Tied for sixth money with 291
and each collecting SIS were jim
my Demaret, Houston, Tex, and
Ben Hogan, White Plains, N. Y.
Horton Smith, Oak Park, ILL.,.
Vic Ghezzi, Deal, N. j., and Mark
Fry of Oakland, Cal, finished in
the 292 bracket and won $45 each
while Dick Metz of Chicago posted
a 2e3 and collected S25.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-10
WILLIAMSON, v0ELkER SHOOT
HUSKY ALUMNI TO VICTORY
Loggers Wilt
In Final Half

Behind the accurate shooting OF
Roy "Ashcan- Williamson and
Dick yoelker. the University Of
Washington alumni hoop team
turned in a II to ~ victory over
the College OF Puget Sound. Mon
day night In the Logger gym.
The Logger freshmen turned in
their fourth victory Of the season
when they defeated the Stadium
high midgets. q to rs, in the pre-
liminary.
Matching the Washington
players shot for shot through
out the first half, the Logger
team, composed mainly Of
freshmen trailed only by six
points when the period ended.
The score read ~ 70 Is.
The game opened with the
Huskies drawing first blood, but
the Loggers came right back to
tie 1t up. and then forged ahead.
ALUMNI TAKES LEAD
For II minutes In the first half
the Puget Sound boys STAYED off
the former Huskies and at the end
OF that time the score was IL to IL.
Then the sharpshooting began to
tell and Washington went ahead
never to be overtaken.
The second half saw the ex-
Husl<ies hit their stride and
they rang up ~ counters In
that time, while G. p. q. was
garnering -. The major part
Of the Loggers scoring came
from long shots, some Of thom
taken from nearly the center
Of the floor.
Roy Williamson, alumni forward,
lead the scoring with II counters,
closely followed by Center Dick
voelker who made Is. Leading
scorer for the Loggers was Norm
Walker who counted 10 for his
team.
In the preliminary. Frank Hama
waits long shot In the closing min
ute Of the game. gave the Logger
freshmen their margin Of victory.
Summary Of the Puget Sound
Alumni game.