davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-17
Hockey Aids Stars Yu|e Fund
Tonight as Smooth Eagles
Battle Speedy Oympics

The Washington Eagles, who less
than two months ago appeared
doomed when Coach Redvers Mac
kenzie had signed only five players
two days before training was
launched in Montreal, tonight will
receive recognition as flrst-third
champions of the Eastern Amateur
Hockey League.
Hastily organized into winning
outfit, the Eagles have snatched the
handsome Hershey Cup, which will
be exhibited in the lobby at River
side Stadium tonight as the WASH
ington skaters face the Boston
Olympics before an anticipated
crowd of $500.
Ten per cent of the gross receipts
will be donated to The Evening
Stars Christmas House fund and
special features of entertainment
will supplement the match.
Coach Mackenzie has revealed his
club, which has set sizzling pace
in winning l3 games, losing 3 and
tying l, was on shaky footing as
the Eagles entered training. I'VE
were wondering if we could get a
team together" admits Mackenzie,
but it seems the club We finally
signed was worth waiting for"
The Eagles will be operating with
out the services of burly Ross Knip-
fel, blond defenseman, who still is
Evening star., 1940-12-17
Wild Race Indicated
For School Quints
By Early Games
Gonzogo, Eastern Thin
Ranks of 3 Unbeuten
In Contest Today

An indication of the wild and
jumbled basket ball season school,
boy cagers are facing Is the aston
ishing fact that with the surface
hardly scratched only 3 of the 13
teams in action so far remain un-
defeated.
Comparatively few games have
been played, with some of the
schools having been in only one
Only one school, Bethesda Chevy
Chase, has been in as many as three
tilts and the Barons are one of the
undefeated. Others are Eastern and
GonZaga, and at least one of this
trio is due to be dropped from the
perfect standings this evening when
Bethesda tangles in night game at
Eastern.
Gonzaga, playing Briarley Mill
tary at Laurel this afternoon, also
is expecting a difficult task.
Big doings were scheduled at the
new million-dollar Coolidge High
School today to celebrate its en-
trance into outside competition. A
basket ball game in the shiny gym
was scheduled against Woodward,
but the affair and all its attendant
ceremonies will have to be held
some other time. The school, whose
classroom and laboratory appoint
ments are the most modern in the
country, as yet has no blackboards
or baskets for its gym. The game
has been rescheduled for January
3, this time at Woodward.
Evening star., 1940-12-17
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

If you happen to be a tournament
golfer and want to stay within the
rules, you'll be smart if you reach
down in the bag and find out
whether your iron clubs meet the
technical specifications on face
markings to become effective Janu-
ary /, 1912.
The United States Golf Asso-
citation today warned the manufac-
turers and the top linksmen of the
land that Wide-set grooves in iron
club faces or deep punch marks
will not be permitted after that
date.
1t hung its ruling on the premise
that competitors in its champion
ships shall play with clubs con-
forming to the rule and that such
championships shall be won by the
skill of the individuals rather than
by an advantage gained through
their equipment" This was fore
cast three months ago when U. S.
G. A. officials told The Star ruling
on slots and markings on iron clubs
soon could be expected.
Iron clubs manufactured on and
after January l, l941, will comply
with the new ruling, under an agree
ment with the manufacturers, the
association announced.
Gauge for Irons.
The new specifications do not
mean that all present iron club sets
are obsolete or will be obsolete after
January l, 1912. They Cthe speci-
f1cations) are highly technical and
all iron clubs manufactured in the
future will conform with them.
THE individual player may deter
mine for himself" the association
said, whether his clubs are apt to
be within the limit of the speciflca-
tions." In doing this he may use a
scale graduated in 32ds of an inch
and a small magnifying glass.
A club with grooves probably con-
forms with the specifications if
Cd each groove is not wider than
one thirty-second of an inch. and
% the distance between grooves is
not less than three times the width
of the groove. Thus one groove and
the fat surface between the
grooves should, when added together,
measure approximately one-eighth
inch.
Iron clubs which punch marks
meet the requirements if the mark
ings do not exceed by more than
a small fraction one-sixteenth Of an
inch. The maximum number OF
Evening star., 1940-12-17
Basket Ball Games

George Washington. So; Davidson, 80.
GEORGETOWN, 3S; Loyola (Chlcago), 3b.
George Washington Frosh, 35; Central.
Iowa. 80; Indiana Teachers, 81.
Rice. 81; Southern California. 81;
De Paui ns 30ss1sT 20; Hnivsssity OF California
Sam Houston State 81; Te1as A. ana
South Carolina 40; Erskine, q.
ApRalaehian lohaIa State 81 East Tennessee
KirksviiIe ilMo) osteopaths, 4s; Will
liam Penn Gowa), "a.
y7sRsss q eSssns %:assn's'ii institute. s4
Duauesne sre as: g: Geneva, as.
Westminster PaD. Al: Carnegie Tech.
Southwestern lKansl. So: Marshall, 81.
Missouri Mines. "a; St, Louis, 2s;
St sis4a Johns 80 (Minno' 81; North Dakota
creishton' 81: Marquette, T.,
St: Bonayentt,nre., q; q; cortland' rta1a e.
RehmoRd. RranT nd 80! @eSi Randolph S % WAGON 25.
Roanoke so; LynchburR. 22.
KiEksyille ydIs slaf. sM9o II teachers Al; south
Mankato teachers. So: oustavus
cenf.aI AaatpHGa;d Yndj > Normal. SO; HUNTINGTON,
Manchester. As: Valparaiso. %.
West Virginia, 81: West Liberty. 4s.
Toledo. 81: Detroit Tech. "a: Toledo,
~; Tri-State undo, 20 (double-
Delta State Teachers. ~; Mississippi.
Wartburg, 30; wisconsin Mines, "a.
Colorado. 3S; Oregon State, 90.
stephen F. Austin. A.; Southeastern
Oklahoma Teachers, 35,
Olivet, IS: Albion "a.
Calvin, 80: Western (Michl State, y;
Central (Mich) State. 3S: Grand
Illinois State Normal, 80; Indiana Gen.
tral, %.
Ball State. 55: Earlham. 43.
Maryville (Mo) Teachers 43; Upper
Iowa, 12.
western ScoloD State, So: Adams
Washington State. As; Whitman, 32.
Omaha. 81; Billings POLYTECHNIC, 80.
Evening star., 1940-12-17

of reading how this guy or that IS
going to move in on Mike Jacobs.
Gentlemen, it just can't be done.
Happy O'Brien, Boston's touring
caddy (who has seen them alb says
Sammy Snead is tops. The minute
the Sugar Bowl game is over, Maj.
Bob Neyland of Tennessee will start
worrying about those five fleet
sophomore backs Alabama showed
him this year.
Today's guest star-Lynn c. Doyle,
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin:
Judge Lands not only saved Rufe
Melton from the Dodgers, but with
his deciding vote he saved the fans
of Philadelphia from exposure to %
night games next season. -
Sports cocktail-Lefty Gomez is
plenty burned up about those stories
that he's On tho Yankee trading
Evening star., 1940-12-17

Clearing house-St. Joseph High
School Of Victoria. Tex, wants q
post-seascn game with any cham
pionship Catholic team. Also, the
Lexington IN. c. Highs, who have
won "a games in a row, would like
a Florida game The New Britain
Comm Highs. who have just cap
tured their fifth State champion
ship, are looking for post-season
opponent.
Near and far-The three members
of the Boston College football team
who were drafted by the pros are
willing to take a fling at it-for a
price. Larry MacPhail of the Dodg-
ers, who kept the Atlanta and Chi
cago meetings from being q dud,
has another deal or two up his
sleeve. We always get . kick out
Evening star., 1940-12-17
Fair Winning Chance
Is Seen for Terps
In Hopkins Game

Maryland tonight plays its first of
two basket ball games in Baltimore
this week when it faces Johns Hop
klns at HomeWood. On THURSDAY
the Terps will meet Clemson in one
end of double header at the Coli
scum.
The College Park basketers. losers
to Richmond U. in their opener last
week, are given a fair chance of
victory over the Blue Jays. Although
the Terps for one reason or another
are woefully week this season, Hop
kins itself is having difficulties.
Coach Gard Mallonee says his team
is not progressing in practice to his
satisfaction and some of the players
are below par because of recent ILL
neSseS.
The Jays have four letter men
Capt. Dick Wagner, Bud Tannen-
baum, Phil Knitz and Tom Robert
son-while the Terps have tWo-Art
woodward and Gene Ochsenreiter.
Ochsenrelter, however, indicated he
may be one of the leading collegiate
cagers in the Washington area this
year, IN scoring 20 points to pace
Marylands losing opener against
Richmond.
Evening star., 1940-12-17
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Clayton
Heafner, sensational young North
Carolina golf pro, will be married
tomorrow. Chris Dundee, Ken Over
Inns manager, who slipped off to
Connecticut the other night to get
hitched, is honeymooning in Miami.
Mary Hardwick, England's No. l
tennis player, is due today for her
pro tour with La Marble. New
York Georgetown alumni have char
tered a special train to take Hoya
rooters to the Orange Bowl game
American League fans can't under
stand why Prexy Will Harridge let
Umpire Lou Kolls go. The fans
thought he was one of the best ar
biters In the junior circuit.
Evening star., 1940-12-17
Stiff Schedule Faced,
But Cards. Track
Hopes Are High
Penn A. c., Maryland
And G. U. Meets Viii!
Be Among Big Dotes

The annual Catholic University
indoor track and field meet on March
8, the Penn A. c. games in Phila-
delphia early in February and the
Maryland-5th Regiment meet in
Baltimore March 7, are among the
important focal points toward which
the Catholic University track squad
is pointing in early workouts under
Coach Dorsey Griffith.
A board track has been built be-
hind the schools chemistry building
and such is the form displayed in
practice that one C. U. record all
ready has been broken in time trials.
Johnny Corbett, the Cardinal dis
tance runner, covered 2 miles in 10
minutes and 6-tenths seconds for
mark that undoubtedly will be hard
to beat even during the regular sea-
son. That was only an indication Of
the form reached in training and
Griffith seems to have ample grounds
for his hopes of an unusually sue
ceSSful season
The schedule still is tentative in
some respects, but the Cardinal thin
clads will meet such squads as Navy,
Wake Forest, North Carolina State,
William and Mary, Villanova, Vir-
ginia and several others The Cards
also will meet their usual quota Of
Mason-Dixon competition and the
local schools, American U. and Gall
laudet. The Mason-Dixon Confer.
ence meet, which C. U. has won for
the last two years, again will be
held, with the Cards already ia
Vorltes OF retain the title.
Coach Griffith had a good supply
OF veteran material returning for
this years team and the list further
was enlarged with likely talent un-
covered in the annual interclass
meet two weeks ago. Among the
vets now working out are Joe Street,
murder who has transferred to the
middle distance events; Pete Sachon,
Javelin; Jim Zuppa, Van Donnellv
and Jim Rhodes, sprints, and Jack
Doyle, middle distance runner.
Evening star., 1940-12-17
Vic Gouzzo, Jr., Weds
Miss Viola Bradley

Vic Gauzza, jr, one of Washing
tons leading sandlot baseball play
ers and g former star at Tech High
School, was to be married this aft
ernoon to Miss Viola Bradley at
st. Josephs Church, Second and c
streets NE.
He is the son of Vic Gauzza. for
many years the Judge Lands" Of
District sandlot baseball. Vic, jr.,
last year was playing manager of
the Interior Department team in
the Departmental League, of which
his father was president.
Evening star., 1940-12-17
Horridge's Release of Umpire KoI|s Surprises Fans
Three School % Touring coddy Rates Sneod Tops

block. Vic Wall, the clever sports
columnist of the Springfield (Mass)
Union, always refers to Rabbit
Maranville as the little Peter Pan
of baseball" Burleigh Grimes
(barred from baseball for a year,
has established himself on 354-
acre farm at Trenton, Mo. Ernie
Pinckert of the Washington Red
skins is the wealthiest player in pro
football. He owns $4,000 custom
built auto and has just completed a
100000 apartment house in Los
Angeles.
All-America line-What are the
Dodgers going to do next summer
when Alex Kampouris the only
Greek in the majors lines up with
such good Italians as Dolf Camilli,
Cookie Lavagetto and Pete Coscar.
axtf
Evening star., 1940-12-17
Hoyas Press Training
For Rugged Season
On Indoor Track
HordeII Develops Relay
Teams for Competition
In Eust's Big Meets

Sharing interest at Georgetown
with the Orange Bowl-bound foot
ball team is the track squad now
working out daily under Coach Hap
Hardell on the wooden RUNWAY
erected at one end of the football
practice field
BY January 1, or possibly sooner,
Hardell expects the Hoya thinclads
to be ready for the tough indoor
season. The program opens on
February l with a medley relay
team entered in the Melrose games
in New York, followed in rapid sue
cession by the N. Y. A. c. games.
the Intercollegiates, the National
A. A. u, K. of c.. Seton Hall and
the Penn A. c. meets.
Interest in these early meets CEN
ters largely on the relay events.
Three veteran board Founders, Ken
Lyden. Mort AlnWick and Capt.
Charley Neumeyer, and the prom
ising sophomore, Pete McAtee, prob
ably will run the mile relay, while
the 2-mile team will be centered
on Ken Lyden and Phile Graves.
with the other two positions to
come from Vim Carnevale, Charles
c. Williams, Jim Fish and McAtee.
The indoor track team also will
have Al Blozis. collegiate champion
and holder of the world indoor
shot put record, as a member when
he finishes his football duties as
tackle in the Orange Bowl game
at Miami. Dave Wiley, Jack Buck
ley and Art Lemke also will be seen
in field events and probably will
receive invitations to other special
meets not on the regular George
town schedule. Blozis especially is
likely to receive more bids than he
can handle after his record-shat-
tering performances as a sophomore
last year.
Evening star., 1940-12-17

in Emergency Hospital. Knlpfel's
injury, apparently torn muscles and
ligaments in the left knee, was
feared to be a broken leg. but an
X-ray revealed no fracture.
Knipfel. who received the injury
in a collision with the New York
Rovers' 190-pound Julian Sawchuk
last Sunday, may be able to return
to action within two weeks
The crippled Eagles will be meet
ing one of the hottest teams in the
circuit in the Olympics. After a
slow start Boston apparently has hit
its stride, recently spilling New York
twice by scores of 81 in addition to
scoring over River Vale last week
end.
Evening star., 1940-12-17
Il Semifina| Bouts
Scheduled Friday
In Ring Tourney
Nine Senior, II Novice
Contests Pit City's
Leading Amateurs

The Golden Gloves boxing tourna-
ment moves into quarter-h final rounds
Friday at Turner's Arena with 81
bouts scheduled. Nine will be senior
event and IL novice.
Some of the most popular talent
among District amateurs will be
paired off with interest centering
in the nine senior matches in divi-
sions ranging from 126 to ITS pounds.
One of the choice bouts has Jackie
Wadsworth. unattached facing Tony
De Toto of Police Boys Club No. in
the 126-pound section. Wadsworth
defeated De Toto for the bantam
weight title last year and will be
cunning for the verdict as feather
weight on Friday.
Another feature match has Red
Vernon testing Carl Steele of St.
Mary's Boys Club in the 135-pound
class. Also attracting special inter-
est will be the meeting between
Bobby Curtin. upset winner over
Nick Mancini last Friday, and Nick
Latsios of St. Mary's at lat pounds.
The palrlngS:
Senior Division.
1H6 pounds-Tony De Toto fPolice No.
81 VS. Jack Wadsworth tunattached).
l35 pounds-Bill Purdy apollo A. C)
VS. Tom Hollon OLYMPIC A. c.: Red Yer
non Police No 81 VS.. Carl Steele tst.
Ia pounds-Bob Curtin Huron A. g.
Vidi Apollo C!ub) VS.. Pete Leeee National
Guard: Lewis Pavpne (St. Mary's Club VS..
Alan Shreve (Pete's A. c.: Roy Crombie
tPolice No. 81 VS.. John Williamson Colym-
Us pounds-Carl Ercoli tunattached)
VS.. Wilbur Mason tMerrick Club
Seminal 175 pounds-Bill Nolan tNa-
tional Guard VS.. Roy Hanna (unattached).
Novice Division.
112 pounds-C. Holzbierlein tPolice No.
1ol VS.. Dick Mullen National Training
School.
l26 pounds-Donald Hubscher lAppollo
A. c. VS.. Bill Scott (Police No. 81: Ar
EiIis Olympic Cub, Charley Puliman
Huron A. c. VS.. Lewis Hanbury. (Merrick
Club; Maury Hampton apollo A. g. vs..
Curtis Locke National Training SCHOOL,.
135 pounds-George Marcopulous (Police
No. 81 VS.. John Ghikas tunattached); En-
NETT Creel National Training SCHOOL, VS..
Eddie Hereford Huron A. CO: Houston
Anderson National Training SCHOOL, VS.. Al
Fi4 a. pear'dk poundsBil can' Miller Merrick Club
VS.. Joe Keithly National Training SCHOOL, :;
Roy Hubscher 1Apoilo A. G.; Virgil Proul
tMerrick Club) vs.. Alex Sinegal (St Mary S
Club: Bernie Mason (Merrick Club VS..
Charley Jacobs tunattached).
Evening star., 1940-12-17
SPORTS.
Punch That Gave Tigers Flag Still Rules Baseball A. Averages Show
Up to Golfers to Check Irons
For u. S. G. A. Will Ban Clubs
With Free Fdce-Mdrkinq

punch marks permitted depends on
the diameter of the impression, and
the smaller the punch mark the
larger the number of impressions
permitted"
Most Clubs Meet Rule.
About TO per cent of the clubs
which have come to the notice of
the U. S. G. A. technical staff con-
from to the rule.
The association pointed out that
the rule is not new, but is a clarifl-
cation and tightening of a rule
which has been in effect for some
time. This rule reads that CLUB
faces shall not bear any lines, dots
or other markings with sharp or
rough edges made for the obvious
purpose of putting a cut on the
ball." Nor does the clarification
mean that clubs in the future will
be smooth faced.
1t all dates aWav back to the days
when an instrument known as the
ribbed spade mashie helped Jock
Hutchison win couple of major
championships. Jock won the un-
official United States open title in
1918, and the British open of 1921
with the aid of deeply slotted spade
mashie He could draw the ball
backward on fast green With tre-
mendous backspin using this club,
and soon after his British open vic
tory, the Royal and Ancient of
Great Britain and the U. S. G. A.
put into use the rule which new
is being clarified.
Rube to Be Enforced.
For many years the national links
governing body has froWned upon
certain clubs. Although it has per-
mitted use of the sand wedge, from
time to time rumors $50 far without
foundation) have predicted the U.
S. G. A. would bar the wedge.
The new specifications will be en-
forced by all golf associations, in
cluding the District and Middle At
lantic Associations. But it could
lead to some funny situations.
Can you imagine a couple Of gents
playing an extra mole, with one
player knocking a 7-iron shot dead
to the cup with tremendous back
spin, for example? And the loser
asking for an immediate technical
examination of the club, on the
spot, with disqualification possible
If the club does not conform to the
rules? That would be possible, al
though not likely.
1t might also lead to examina-
ton of the clubs of all competitors
in every championship.
Evening star., 1940-12-17
Maryland, Navy Stick
Tilt for 1o41 OFF
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 1.-THE an
nual lacrosse classic between Navy
and Maryland will not be played
next spring, according to an an
nouncement by Comdr. Ward P.
Davis, graduate manager of ath-
letics at Navy, who said Maryland
was not on the schedule because of
undisclosed difficulties.
He would not elaborate on the
reason for dropping the Terps from
the lacrosse program except to say
that there was no breach in ath-
Ietlc relationships. Maryland teams
are scheduled in basket ball, base
ball, tennis and rifle.
Evening star., 1940-12-17
Dundee Visits Richmond

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. II (P.-
Chris Dundee, manager of Ken
Overlin, world middleweight cham
pion, and Geraldine Perry of Nor
folk and New York, are en- route to
Florida on their honeymoon follow
ing their recent marriage in Con-
necticut.
Evening star., 1940-12-17
Three Field Goals Decide

Three field goals gave the Police
No. gridders 90 margin over
Sacred Heart in a game yesterday.
Tommy Nutwell booted two and
Ed Pohutsky accounted for the
other.
Evening star., 1940-12-17
Charles Imirie Rewarded
pispatcn to The Star

LEWISBURG, W. Va, Dec. IL
Charles Imirie of Washington was
among the "a cadets at Greenbrier
Military School receiving their let
ters for playing on the football team
this season. The Cadets won 10 OF
IL games.
Evening star., 1940-12-17
Hockey Standings
EASTERN AMATEUR LEAGUE.

Coming Games
Tonght-Boston at Washington. To-
dayYNew York at Atlantic City: River
Vale at Washington: Baltimore at Boston.
Saturday-Washington at Atlantic City;
Baltimore at Boston; New York at River
Vale
Evening star., 1940-12-17

Five years ago-Tommy Hitch
cock restored to maximum 10
goal polo rating, making him
worlds only 10-goal player.
Evening star., 1940-12-17
ABROAD.

and hedlng
pitch
Of individual totals M az
appeared protested game me ntchn
Evening star., 1940-12-17

George Washington. SO; Davidson, 80.
GEORGETOWN, 3s; Loyola (Chicago), 35.
George Washington Frosh, So; Central.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
Conelayc Is over"

But the Democratic national
convention, as Of today. is over
before it begins. with Roosevelt in
a position to take the nomination
If he wants II.
Sen. Pat Harrison. D. Miss.
who began to pull away from the
administration in tax policies in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
School Boy
Patrol Will
Have Picnic

Every hot dox has its fsy~snd
several hundred scs facing dessrue-
ton Saturday when more thar $50
members Of School BOY Patrol VIII
celebrate.
Hot dogs viii Be but one % the
attractions whcn the student pa.
trolmen" who act a. traffic diree.
tors for fellow students. viii be en-
tertalnrd by Commissioned Holmes
Eastwood. Police Chief Elnar
Lsngseih and bob iIaKer. physical
director Of public schools. ST Point
Defiance park.
The hlg event. held a. an annual
frollc for the pairolmsn ranging
from : To II years. IL slated 10
start nj II a m.
All the hot dogs th~y can ron.
sumo, augmented by vast guam.
Titles OF leo cram and pop. ~ill
be provided, Bus transportation
win be furnished by the r. n, d
r. with no charge to tho eele.
brants. A full program of Esmvs
Is slated 10 make the party bigger
and b~tter' than that held last
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
Tacoma Is Featured
In S. F. Newspaper

Tacoma received widespread
publicity In motorlog featured
IL the last Sunday issue of the San
Francisco Chronicle, 1t was re-
vealed Thursday at the Chamber
Of Commerce.
The motorlog, which occupied
first page position of one Of the
sections of the newspaper. featured
an article in connection with a
trip to the Evergreen playground.
Surrounding the article was large
photographs. one of Mount Rainier,
an another an aerial view of the
business district of Tacoma, with
the mountain in the background.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
Demo Opposition to Sd Term
For Roosevelt Is Crumblinu
BY LYLE c. WILSON

WASHNGToNSelecuon Of Democratic convention
arrangements committee which might
formidable show OF anti Roosevelt scheduled
anti-third movement in colspse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
Claude Reeder's
Rites Saturday

Funeral services for Claude W,
Rceder. a district circulation man
ager for The Tacoma Times, viii
be held Saturday at 10 a. m. al
the Mcllinger chapel. Rev. w, A.
Moore will offieiate. Entombment
will be in the Tacoma mausoleum.
Active pallhearers viii be Leslie
Mason. William Skangsct. Roy
Fischer. jeff Huntley. Richard
Mace and Leslie Cassidy, with
Kenneth Hagen. Ray Fischer,
James Smith. Russell l. ksssei-
man. Edward Bowman and Ernest
Marcy as honorary pallhssrerA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
Hill Hudson
Passes Here

A. r. Hin Hudson, so, Of ga
No. c ST. died Wednesday al a
Seattle hospital.
He was owner Of the Hudson Ma
chine Co. and the Moline Malleabie
Iron Co. Iron Co. here.
A resident of Tacoma since 1891,
he was a member Of the Unlver-
sity-Union club. the American Lee
gion and the Elks lodge.
He Is survived by one sister.
Nancy f. Hudson of Tacoma
Funeral announcement by Buck
ley-king.