davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
Q ANSWERS TO
 CRANIUM CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page


 1. Yes, the flag has had as many as 15 stripes. Originally one star and one stripe were added for each state admitted to the Union, but when the number reached Is it was decided to revert to the 13 stripes.
 2. When a flag is displayed against a wall, the union should be uppermoSt and to the observ- CTS left.
 3. No, at one time the stars were arranged in a circle in a field of blue.
 4. June IA is Flag Day.
 5. The Pledge of Allegiance is: T pledge allegiance to the flag Of the United States of America, and to the Republic for which it stands. one nation. indiyisible, with liberty and justice for all"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07

Johnny Lawlor, Chase Company foreman who was East Main Street fire station Tuesday in for bit of kidding during the late hours of ballotng woman called him the telephone about o'clock and asked for the totals Hurley, Maloney and Smith. He politely told her the request could not be given until time after the polls closed but the demanded the to- tas nevertheless and before Johnny got through explain ing why he could not dvge the totals he was almost out of patience Women will be women, eh Johnny?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07

By curious coincidence one of the three Jays at the Police Department desk is certain to book offenders brought in for various violations these days Leuten- ant James Muville goes on duty at a. m to p m, Lieutenant John Dunphy holds sway from p. m to D. m and Lieutenant Joseph McEvoy reigns from D. m. to 5 a. m ,.n..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07

Editor, Tall Tower Topics . (. You cordially invited to attend the mems smoker to be given by the Mems Athletic Association of the Teachers College of Connecticut The affair will be held Thursday evening November IA, at o'clock in the college gymnasium Sincerely, Norman Steinberg, Chairman. (Ed'S Note Thanx Norm for your kind invitation and nothing would please me more than be able to spend the ming with you Hardware City collegians. I'll do my best to be among those present).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07

MT and Mrs. Willis T. Cowdrey of the High Street Cowdreys in Teryvie will hold open house Sunday in honor of their 35th wedding anniversary They had the knot tied November TO- 1915 by the late Rev Spencer Evans They have been blessed with two children, Willis A. assistant superintendent of the garage de partment of the New Departure COmpanyin Bristol and a daughter, Mildred secretary in the Educational Re- search Department of the University of Connecticut Congratulations to the COwdreyS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07

tungsten.
 "There is manganese all over the place, which it is unprofitable to extract now, but which would be profitable at twice the price. We have a virtual monopoly of molyb- denum, increasingly important alloy element.
 "The potential retaining power of this country has never been test ed, but 1t must be tremendous. Tin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
WHERE U. S. STANDS ON VITAL METALS

STEEL-Greates production history leaving mica paciy S above 29 Iron and coal ticaly unlimited s.. ALUM1NUM-Ample supply of bauxite available fin U. s.
 MOLYBDENUM-U. S. has virtually world monopoly.
 MANGANESE-A million stock pile program almost complete
 ZINCNo shortage for defense needs likely Consumers stocks heavy; additional smeter capacity now being built" TIN-One years supply hand. New U. S smeer to be built Recamng substitution greatly extend supply in
 CHROUM-Bg shipment recently arrived from Turkey Cuban and Philippine being developed
 MERCURYMore than half stockpile under contract Mex ican production stepping up
 MAGNESTUM-Now being produced from salt brine.
 NICKEI-Canada produces 85e6 of world supply
 TUNGSTEN-Chna claims ability to deliver huge supply under contract
 ANTIMoNY-Lage stocks already obtained from China stock pile almost complete
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
Good evening.
TO AN EMPTY ROADSIDE STAND Reprint From Another November

TO AN EMPTY ROADSIDE STAND (Reprint From Another November Still sits the old stand by the road
 For many months drumming; No vegetables orderly in row
 Or nice ripe fruits assuming. Long months ago late summer sun
 Shone over it at setting, Cabbages and sweet corn in row,
 Who could be forgetting! What wealth of produce met the view Of motorists as they passed, Till autumn frosts and winter SHOWS Left 1t an outcast and de-classed But soon therell be another spring
 Positively, even as you and l With lots of asparagus, peas and beans Assuming beneath the sky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07

"Whos Yehud?" "The Little Man Who Wasn't There?" No! He's Steppin Out With a Memory Tonight at the Believe Ballroom which located Between 18th and 18th Chestnut Street" My My" "Who told you Those Little White Les?" "Margie" said Sweet Sue" and Annabelle Lee went "Crosstown with him About Quarter to Nine '. Maybe" Dan started that rumor. I Heard Yes Heard" that he's Putin" On His Top Hat" to go to the Savoy" Just because "He Ant Got Nobody" doesn't mean he's "JuS the Man Who Comes Around"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07

Japan has started campaign to ease the shortage of dwellings for wage earners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07

Editor Tall Tower Topics Please grant us space in your column to wish one of our minstrel stars speedy recovery It's Grayce Bovine of Crown street who recently underwent major operation She is one of the stellar performers of the St. Thomas and Sacred Heart shows We hope she gets well soon, for we miss her hearty laugh and cheerful smile The Cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07

Editor, Tall Tower Topics Tomorrow night at the Three Cups the annual semfomal dinner dance of the Central Y M c. A. Psi Phi Theta Club will be held We hope to make it of the outstanding social func tions of the and nothing will be left undone in making each and every guest feel right at home fine orchestra will play for dancing until the hours of Saturday morning and a delicious meal will be served after midnight Enclosed two tickets for you. Hope you are with us Nerve CheoereTte, Treasurer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07

Rev. Lawrence SkeIly, chaplain at St. Marys Hos pltal attended the funeral Mass of Mrs Angela Mar chese at St. AnthOny's Church. Hartford, Tuesday morning . Judge and Mrs. Arthur EiIs of Litchfied entertaining Mrs Theodore Fischer of New Haven for few days Mrs Fischer Is Magistrates mOther-n. law Mrs Carroll C. Hincks of Cheshire will enter tain at luncheon tomorrow in honor of Mrs Therne Perry of East Hartford, nee Alison Cairns of this city Phyllis Fidler Bessie sllveTman and Ads sim0ns0n plugging the Tau Epison Chi sOrOTitys bridge and nah 0ng party slated for Heizlers Restaurant Thurs day, November 2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-07
RAYoNS! coTToNs!

The kind you just love to put on, they're so carefully made-so neatly finished-and come in such pretty floral and all over figured patterns. Of fast color seersucker and percale. Sizes IA to 50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-09

:. Mitchell. Atlanta, Georgia: An
Nr"1H.Zya Safety Program Tor the
nN:.! ii|.&t!J" by Frank f. Rcnnioe.
Jr.. -, Richmond; 'HHractical Applica-
ton o. Safety III the Construction
Ficld' hy +. w. OSgood. Everett.
l,2.; Testing !uhher Equipment" by
Gordon Thompson Of New York
"Finding the Basic Causes of Acct
dents by r. l.. Forney of Chicago;
THE Red Cross Accident Proven
tl"n Program in American Homes
by Richmd ". Thrush .Or Washimy-
ton: "rhr Progress Of Industrial
Nursing" by Miss Joanna Nj. john
son Of Milwaukee: Forward with
Safety by Mr.. Dorset; and Safety
Lessons Gained from the Study of
Motor Carrier Accidents" by G.. r.
Wellington Of Washington.
Seven sectional North Carolina
Safety Councils are cooperating in
the statewide conference: while Is
different 5CCtionS' will have group
sessions either Wednesday or Thurs
day. and III some Cu=Cs on both days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-09

cai I specialist in public relations.
There is an urgent need ror bank
ers TO be alert and informed. H;mes
said. adding:
There are constantly at work in
this country forces that would tear
down the very fundamental prln-
ciples upon which America was
built. There are trends in govern
ment that constantly increase the
power and control of government bu-
reauS over the lives and destinies OF
American people"
The annual banquet of the State
association will be held tonight. To-
morrow DR.. Paul F. Cadman. econU-
mist Of the American Bankers Assu-
citation, and A. l.. NJ. Virgins OF
Huntsville, S. C.. chairman Of the a.
E. A. Federal Legislative council, will
speak
Ilg, vice president Of the Nationa!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-09

MISREPRESENTATION II ~ coi.Y52 c. q
political ctt1c!, hy the CHIEF officer
Of an administrative department. II
is difficult to escape the conviction
that such IN attack springs from the
political aspirations Of the one who
made it"
The effective opposition to the
Jones-Wheeler bill is only one of
the many constructive accomplish
ments' Of the American Bankers As
sOciatiOn and its committees. Hanes
said. lie revealed that the association
is expanding its services to banks.
by securing the pledge from 200
banks that it@ income will be $3.50 coo
4 year. AS 4 result it has secured an
economist as adviser: an expert on
methods to meet competition, gov
crnment and otherwise, in agrcul-
tural areas: an expert on personal
loans: an expert on real estate loans;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-09

Shawlnut Bon::; i -,I~i2'c ., dat
banks should De ;;bsyl@tt.y :.rcr!2
in efforts 10 serve communities" III
extending credit. and $ilctiId .".nc'l
out every possible avenue b. which
credit might be dispensed instead
of taking only The cream OF the
crop" The public should be convinv-
ed that belief of long standing.
that Il luanng officer tries To find
some reason for not making Il ioan,'
is Incorrect and that banks are anNl-
Gus TO make good loans.
President II. II. Woolard reported
that business indiCc' reflected GOOD
business in North Carolina.
or national affairs he said Tie
great increase in the public debt WAS
largely unnecessary" altribut!nG It
partly To "citiZcnS asking iur s,rauti
of public money i'm Il spirit Of get
! ting while the getting is good.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-09
HELP
KIDNEYS PASS
3 PINTS A day

Doctors say your kidneys Sontaa 10 nyrifT e t5s
bood " ad keep healthy w hdnfYs om Toue
see FSsK s b sRd m RssPeSoSs about
day. ,.,.o,, function permits
Mhen diso ntter To y, remain in your blood, it
ay esTss nassng backache rheumate pains,
nights swelling under the s eyef he eaa
aches and dizziness f aed Burning sometimes
s sbsss T there is so@ehng wrong with your
kf beg or wa Ask druggist to d Dea1
lily sPS as fne OUT $ asR sHs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-09

the big program arranged By the
No",h Carolina Industrial Commits
sion tor the Eleventh Annual Safety
IHns"rvGce &! the Commission. tG h,,
H"lG N WmSton-S Salem on Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thlr,!av of next
week.
Among the prominent speakers will
be }. Dewey DorSett. who was 4
member and chairman Of the state
industrial group for several years be-
tore his resignation about 4 year ago.
tie Is now connected with 4 proml-
nrnt New York firm.
Listed as Some tIighli&htS of the
Program are:
Selling Safety" by il. II. Warmcc,
Philadelphia; Management Must
Lead IN Safety Matters Also. by w
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-09
War Stocks
Show Strength

New York. May 9.-(AP)-The
stoci, market WhCttcd its appetite on
StcC}s and lircruGtS again today but
! barely nibblCd at many leaders in
other groups.
lSSucs OF companies with war pro-
fits potCntiaIiticS continued to re-
Spond 10 the belief Of traders that
rs soon as the British cabinet row
is settled the allies will intensity the
conflict with the naZis and conse-
qucnlly come la America with more
widespread orders FOR military ma
tcriaiS.
Gains for selected stocks ran to 2
pujnt, III 50 at the best, although top
marI;s were reduced at the close.
Transfers appropriated 100000
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-09
Cotton Rises
During Day

New York, May 9.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened unchanged to high
e..
Futures closed to - higher, mid
ding spot 1913.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
SEMI-PRO BALL HOLDS ANSWER

WICHITA, Mans. - Semi pro
baseball holds the answer to the
problem created for major league
owners last week when High Com
missioner X. n. Lands told them
they would have to curtail their
activities In the minor circuits,
Raymond Dumont. president Of the
semi-Pro Congress. said today.
"Let the sand lots Of Amer
lea be the proving ground for
the young players who win b
forced out Of their baseball
iobs n . lot Of the nations
smaller minor leagues fall 70
open this year, said Dument.
He said Il was regrettable that
the Lands ruling might result In
the failure of many of the small
minor circuits. because Of = with
drawal of support by the major
owners.
Baseball needs all the organiza-
ton It can get" he said. "Ths
more leagues and the more teams.
the better for both the profess
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
Bowling News

Bus Anderson. shooting for It's
the Water In the Class b league.
rolled es7 On the broadway alleys
Thursday night 10 lead The league
In IL weekly sesslon and turn IN
the best bowling score Of Al
leagues for the week Hls angies
were isa. 217 and Us.
Its the Water continued its sen-
sationsi winning streak which has
now run its second half victories
to 10, while the loss side shows
only one point.
Captain JcAn r)Alka. ~
anchor man. reGtstered COT
for Its the Water, and a.abt-
"a the team IN piiing up .
fine team total 81 SOFA In
cissding io7 pins handicap. nan
Hurlbut, the Iced of nsaa.
missed 600 by enly enc PIN
OAWrf u1GAk1AE14 " h&A4s ntstA
team are Bob Muchlenbruch
and Fat Person.
Results Of the Claas d matches
were: Triple X Barrel ;. Club
Cigars l: Don's ragoda >. Tacoma
MIX Producers /: Atlas Beer ?.
sherwin Williams .: Pacific Match
3. South Tacoma Business Men's
Club 1. Washington Hardware 4.
Wakefield Motors o: Columbia
Beer I, crystalike o; Its the
Water 4, Dales Service o. Broad
way Sport Center .. Carlson and
Mccallum 1: News Tribune 3.
Hub Clofhiers /; Flett Dairy ),
Russ Michael's Service l.
High totals included: Paul
Gomsrud 572. Ernie Loflin oo7.
John White 6s1. Bert Wilson oo7.
Carl Kleise o64. Ernie Christen-
sen $50, Joe kaxel $50, Paul Ca
russo, o61, Mike Miller bo4. Sam
Coles b77. Chef wiksten $50. Bar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
GEORGE WILSON ON MAJ CAnD

Prumotsr Jack coan1r Friday
announced The signing - uesrxe
Wilson. who once oevorted - IN
eridtrun with some a. the unt-
vsruity of WAnhlngioa's nruet
sIsvsnn. 10 inset Nh oDedme =
Minneapolis IN ~ ihfse.suund
special event IN ~ WRESTLING
card q t1vesuwich cnliepum noa-l
day evening.
u WIN - WIlssnfs es~wsn
sssnlehe appeasnnre hsge. -
~ es-1nnnixy sseennil gs~at--
- plnyes wns sssr e1esnv -
unanimsms enstee - - -
Amossena--unn wpooc1n = ~
cema m - ef>nn - -
wnuts -. stnce ~ - nsves
yst falln1 - tasm y - ia1ss-
sstiag perfsrnsanee.
alsdes, WIN u Just - rough And
tough a. his name wouid indicate.
IL another pleading workman. ard
their match shcuid ~ = classic N
hard. clean wreatiinx. which mnet
fans prefer 20 Inc nothing haFFpd'
variety.
Paired In Mondays main event
are t.averns Baxtsr. the unliy.
wood hobgoblin. and Terry No
0lnnis. capable young trishmaH
from Modesto. Calf. Th&y nseel
over ths slsht-round distance. bsse
two falls out of three.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27

SIGNALS and the semi-proa. We
always have worked to help each
other. The semi-pros have devel-
oped players for the minors. which
In turn have prepared them for
big league careers. Each step has
been necessary"
Under the restricted SET
up. Dumont said. the DEVELOP
ment process would havs To
bc revised by the majors and
minors, with semi-pro teams
playing . greater part than
ever before In getting the
young stars off 10 . good
start.
Dumont said thu semI-rro Con.
gress had more than 10000 young
players enrolled In teams through
out the nation. None OF the 7.00t
teams In owned by either q majol
or minor league team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
PhilLies After
Ex-Detroiters

PHILADELPHIA The Phila-
delphia Phillies are in the bidding
for members of the Detroit Tigers
declared free agents by Baseball
K. NJ. Lands, Presi-
dent Gerry Nugent disclosed to-
day.
Johnny Ogden, manager Of
the Pills farm system and
Nugent's chief lieutenant, WAS
In Detroit with $4,000 TO
back up our choices" Nugent
said, but declined to reveal
names of the three Detroit
players for which the Phiia-
delphia team was angling.
Wen have enough trouble
signing them without tipping off
other clubs" Nugent said. Zone
is a pitcher, one an outfielder and
one an infielder. I will say that
Bonnie Mccoy Is not one Of the
men we have in mind"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27

ney Olsen $50. n. c. jones $50.
nm Ruehle ssi.
In The matches - Ne o.
Feliswa leaxse - ~ nresa-
Way alleyA Zee nas1ka relIs1
high. rexhterinK iaI fsr uhe
high single sanse asd tel ~
TIE he~s total.
Howard Bailey. Memo Cabaret
pinmsn. rnlied ssT for the n<.t
total IN the matches II the Com
munity league on The X Street
Recreation alleys. His singles were
ITO. It's and ice.
Roy Mcconnoughey. shooting
for Standard on, turned IN = 80
total for the hest score IN the
matches of the Play Nor CONNER
ciai league On the Play Nor alleys
Ills singles were 100. 300 and 7io.
Nerusan tsustAfsea rclled
s11 In ~ matches u the
safeway circuis ~ III riay
Nor alleys. registering ~
score with three COED sineiea
100. iss ard 1ss.
A new high single game was
registered In tho matches q tbs
Peterman Manufacturing company
on tho Play Nor drives. Roy stock
Of the Veneer Plant team started
his series with 70s for the new
record. George Num-. shooting fos
Sash Department. rolled t7e for
the best total In this weeks 49,
sion.
Charlie Mettler won first riscs
In the semi-monthly singles tour
nament Of the Bank at California
pinmen with = total Of be4. Other
scores were: Nell Leslie SEA. Harry
McColley s4s. Don williams $50
Harry rranzkeit bss. wsliy show.
man o76. Yves Lees sis, George
fadur b04. Harvey Pazsc ts2. and
Frank pempski, $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27

pou41.AND- -WIi1 M sntAuni-
$50 M fhetr dnrNen< nunrteieao
onnfluned today city sNnplnyep
wsss revealed ~ - fsluhtpntaG
tucks a ~ nAss hooselAnt oolf
cpurss ~ setting III fir~eFuuhsEs.
commlsu6ones ]. =. nenn>tt. who
mads the revstatlea. defended lhe
prnctice. NJ smplalned ~ esan11~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27

always can s.t ksnrlier ~ Ia ners fusa11 ~ ~
hshins psar umps whstker - ~ NJ - = wc
knns<A. - s~eennue 1seehnn - = ee1,unp e4M -
- ~ haas>sy maes - tpw4 - M11ue
f~~A. M ~ 1872 hneuup w>vu 60 = - onw -
~ Guys NJ anA>smm u1nnw ~ nuo1m - - - w~r
- - >l~a s~svN ~ ~ 80 - - - - 49,
s.nu1 as~ssss Wnlow ~ nnnmeps pgs1 upo1 -
= pSw>u4 unns ~ - nsang - = @~n - -.
~ usl1n p1e>.s = en1oum oun6m Nuse nunM uunm =
- h.swh1ue - snnepuus = emeUe - - -
Tnks nsuea bsnmHos-ts 49, mu1np m1U m1Unn mgmMg
WA ~ - sws - weoesn mnv 9l(M ano1Mp g. -
hks~vy - ~ - - - g. A1ouvornh e.
Th~ss shaea - ~ ps~sg1n - 60
nn1 lsspAe1ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
Ken Lindsay
Title Winner

IAN FnANt1S<,o - r. mid
west tcek he m<ssurs a The
est and ~est ~ winning four II
the eight amateur ero~ns a psAse
In the Hearst aIi-Am<rscsn hcxtHx
championships here iast night
Two sities wsns to eastern hcxerp
and two "a fighters frcm IL rnr
cifse coast.
ken 11e1say. vnnr~~ves. =
q. wes ~ iia-pes~1 esswn
win . arcsss~a sv~~ ~ E1l1A
1esrall nnnfl Seaes - Nov
xsvk csutd mi unnhp -
we1gAe and aefnm1en1 ~
masch WITH I1sanay.
The iIe-pound title went 10
nlks fernAl. Ban Franchise. WIN
came hack fncn two hncckdoNns
to win frum porcey Kemp. Mtl-
waukes, who earlier had decislnaed
Johnny Leonard. Boston.
hin Eddy. riins. Mica. aftsr a.
cisioninK John Thomass tne An
selen Negro. in . preliminary
hcut. took the i7s-pound titis ~
knocking out Hill DAILY. Boston.
In the first round. Eddy b na~
tional AAu tltiehoider at the 13e-
pound weight.
CAiGrnElL WINS
Tommy csmpbeli. Dstruit Ne
gro. wun the isS-pound crown
from Tom Meyer. Portland. N .
technical knockout In The first.
Mcysr received = badly out eye
In defeating George peckiee, Dcs.
ton Negro. IN the preliminary
match and couldn't continue.
Samea Edgar. Eetrslt No
grs. 1srauloaea ~ Pvtsse -
nesson In ~ iaJ-psun1 claaa.
as>sr putting away Sseaay
nennnisa. sna Jees. wioA .
tschnteal kneckcut n ~ see-
end round u the prsem1snsy.
Another Detroit Negro, o'psIl
Riley. took the lso-pound title ~
decision over Ramon vaidards NJ
Los Angeles. Riiey had earlier
scored = technical knockout ovss
Paul conley. Boston. In the ssc-
ond
| Danny Cox. New York Negro,
dccisloned Eddie Mci<innon, ss-
attic, In thu preliminary round u
tho i7b-pound class, then techni.
csIly knocked out Bobby faindy
Pittsburgh Negro. In ths utIs
match.
The heavyweight crown went u
Teddy Whit. New York Negro
on q decision over NspoleoF
Mitchell, Detroit brown hoy. Win
decisioned Aston Hoosman. Lo
Angeles. IN the preliminary match
4 II you're not using u, ssll u viii
q Fast-Aotion Times Want Ad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
Rookie Elliott
Signs Contract
PITTSBURGH
Bob Elliott.

PTT1BBIKflH = Bob Elliott.
hard-hitting young outfielder Of
the Pittsburgh Pirates, today
telegraphed his acceptance Of the
1910 contract mailed him recently
by the Pirate ball club. He IL the
23rd Pirate To accept terms for
next season.
Elliott, who lives In Plaster City.
Calf, has been selected as the
most likely Of Pirate recruits TO
break into the regular lineup this
year. Playing IN 80 Pirate games
last season, Elliott batted .533,
making 40 hits. is OF which were
for extra bases.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27

Defeats Cooper
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH - Harry Bobo.
20s, a Negro psrt-time preacher
with a flair for fistieuffs, looked
for new foes today after a near
knockout victory over Henry
Cooper, lss. New York heavy
weight. who two weeks ago stayed
II rounds with Billy Conn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
Girls Hoop Play

The second round in the girls
city league basketball race will
open Wednesday. Seven teams
remain in the running, which gives
one a bye each week.
Schedule: 6:45, Polecats VS..
Blue Streaks; 7:45. BIS VS.. Card
mails; s.45, Stadiettes VS.. Rockets;
s:45, Loggrettes lbye), practice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27

s(nou1ornnn - l11g111 =
Iegnn1e - tonr1n u1C1 Co.
1Nun1ugo1v4 1m6lnn 110m -
cewvug tr1on1 - ~ - -
NJ - ~ 1onnnn o1nro =
nans1y ~ yonga y - 49,
temn1 oruno lIDoh - - -
II ~ - ~ cunf-W1nrHOo
Anve ~ ano~fo1t of1n1pH ~ ;
new pn1tey wIIl - moorNuo1o1
with t1an1oy's Gno4n
The thrse-Fuln1 oromo9 rn1n11nD
b ~ nloneA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-27
Methodists Get
Genuine Scare

Epworth Methodist had the
scare OF its life Wednesday night
at Bellarmine In Park Church
Fraternal league play when the
first half runners-up eked out
~ TO 40 decision over Latter Day
Saints. Central Lutheran kept
first place for itself In defeating
Messiah Lutberans. 20 to II. Willis
Puysllup Christian was busy losing
to knapps Business College. 81
To 30.
GranInnd's hewitzer from
halfway out In the iast 20
seconds broke mp . game that
had been tied five times and
the lead changed frequently ~
Epworth fought hard 10 stay
In the undefeated class. The
Saints played iron-msn hall,
with Roy Baldwin being Gust
ed In the last period with too
many fouls 30 probably turn
the tide In Epworth's favor.
Messish came up with q good
defense again but lack Of scoring
kept them from beating the Cen
trail club that has not lost q league
game In nearly three years.
knapps bounced back with an un-
stopsble Offensive. spanked by
Noble with Is counters. 10 easily
dispose OF the Puyallups.
Gaxr 80 r4aas