davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-22
Farmers Urged To
Practice Soil Building
Over Four Million
Dollars Is Available
In This Stute

Mississippi farmers this week we're
urged to carry out more soiLhuild-
ing practices to earn their full soil
building allowance under the 1916
AAA farm program and to improve
the fertility of their soils
In a letter to county agents, eoun-
ty administrative assistants, and
county committeeman, T. M. Patter-
son, administrative officer in charge,
AAA, revealed that $4,0S7,713 is
available to Mississippi farmers this
year for carrying out soil-huilding
practices.
The administrator listed the amount
of money which has been made avail
able by the AAA to farmers for car.
rying out soil-building practices dur
ing each of the past four years, the
amount earned by farmers for carry.
ing out soil building, and the amount
of soil-building payments which were
unearned.
Patterson showed that during the
past four years a total OF $12,391,.
266 was available to farmers for soil
building purposes. Of this amount, the
farmers of the state earned $8,S55,-
S28. But of the total they failed to
ear $3,535,438. So in failing to earn
this amount of money which they
needed, farmers also failed to that
extent to improve the fertility of
their soil by carrying out needed
soil-building practices.
With Austrian winter peas, SUPER
phosphate and lime offered farmers
as a grant of aid under the AAA pro-
gram, Patterson suggested to the
county agents and committeeman
that they put on educational cam
paigns in the respective counties to
acquaint farmers with the situation
and get more producers to plant more
winter legumes and to fertilize thesa
legumes with superphosphate, basic
Stag and limestone.
Listing the acreage seeded to WIN
ter legumes during each of the past
four years, Patterson said that only
about s percent of the total titled
acreage in the state is seeded to win
ter legumes. He suggested that from
experimental results the farmers of
the state should plant at least from
Is percent to rs percent of the titled
percent to Is percent of the titled
acres in winter legumes. Of course,
some farmers are already planting
as much acreage in legumes as they
should under the best systems of farm
management but there are many far
mers who are not planting any le-
gumes at all or not planting as much
as they should, Patterson said.
Declaring that "the soil is u basic
heritage, and with troubled world
conditions facing u.s." Patterson said,
sit is more important than ever that
farmers conserve and improve their
soil to meet the demands and needs of
the National Defense Program or any
| other serious emergencies that may
arise"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-22
Services At First
Methodist Church

Church school at GAS, Waite 7
Odom superintendent.
Worship service at II o'clock I'M
der the direction Of Mr.. Hilliard
Odom.
Prelude, Bringing In the Tithes.
Offertory, He Giveth Us the Vic
tory.
Anthem by the choir.
The speaker for the IL o'clock
hour will be Mrs. B. w. Lipscomb.
one of the most beloved women in
Methodism.
The evening service will be under
the direction of Rev. j. R. Tackett.
being the joint service with the Pres.
byterians.
Everybody cordially invited.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-22
Durant Schools Will
Open September Is
Teachers Listed;
Suntillo Is New
Bond Director

Durant schools will open on Nor
day, September 16, according to ar
official announcement made today
Teachers for the 194O-41 session
are as follows:
Miss Ora Lee BreIand, Miss Mamie
Clark, NJ SIS Blanche Marlborough
Miss Kate Pinson, Miss Frances Allen,
Miss Irene McMaster, Jr. High School
Mr.. T. J. Hewitt, Jr. High School, H
S. Librarian, Mr.. Dace Davis, Coach
and Math-, Miss Pauline Carter, Eng
lish, Mr.. M. P. Smith, Social Science,
Mr.. John J. SantiIlo, Band Director,
Mrs Madge Lipsey, Music, Mr.. Spiva
MCCULLOUGH, Commercial.
New Band Director
John ]. SantilIo has been selected
as the new band director to succeed
Malcolm Garter who resigned to take
a position at Hattiesburg.
Mr.. Santillo comes to Durant from
Mississippi State college where he
was assistant band director. He has
also served as assistant band director
of Marshall High School, Chicago,
and has had considerable experience
in band direction in summer camps
IN this state and Illinois, Wisconsin,
Texas, Iowa and Colorado.
Mr.. Santillo is unmarried.
He is a graduate of the Wander
Cook School of Music, Chicago, and
is believed to be thoroughly capable
of continuing the splendid band work
of Mr.. Carter.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-22
Mrs. lipscomb To Speak
At Methodist Church

Mrs. Bessie w. Lipscomb of Lex
ington who for many years has been
M of the leaders in the work of the
Missionary Society of the Southern
Methodist Church will speak at the
Methodist church in Durant Sunday
morning at IL o'clock. Her many
friends here will give her a royal
welcome.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-22
194O-41O Outlook Is
Bright For HJC

Prospects are unusually bright for
194O-41 at Holmes Junior College at
Goodman, according to an official of
that institution.
Advance registrations today are 35
percent ahead of this time last year
and indications are that this will be a
record year in every respect.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Nicely expect
to leave the later part of this week
for Detroit, Mich. to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Cucley. Mrs. Cucley will
be remember as Ellen Burke.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-22
Democratic Primary
Election Held On
tuesday 9th
Holmes County Votes
On Senators And
Supreme Ct. Judges

Interest in the senatorial campaign
in Holmes county has warmed up a
bit in the past few days as the date
of the election approaches.
Mississippi voters will go to- the
polls Tuesday, August 81, and vote
for U. S. Senator, for Congressman,
and Supreme Court Judges.
Holmes county cast 1859 votes in
the last gubernatorial campaign.
Senator Theo G.. Bilbo, a candidate
for reelection, is opposed by ex-
governor Hugh White.
Supreme Court Judge sydney
Smith, a native o of Holrnes county,
is opposed by V. ]. Stricken.
Supreme Court Judge George Eth
ridge is opposed by Judge Julian P.
Alexander.
Wilmington
Congressman Wilmington is u1oy~
posed in the third district. lie mas
been declared the Democratic num-
inee in a meeting of the County
Executive Committee.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-22

Mrs. w. S. Phillips of Patton
Rouge, La. spent Monday night with
Mrs. r. w. Rhyme.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21
Tom Siidham Defends Cridiron Officials

That means ~ pa.sihIe via
iations NJ the rules. because
there i.n't . play that doess't
afford zach ~ the players an
opportunity " Do something
Illegal That mean. . lst for
IN official Ia watch. SURE I've
s~en them make mistakes. wbo
bHss'tr hut Who ds~.n't make
mistakes. . make them. yen
make them and go dees essry-
body else. The wonder 10 me
Ia that officials call xsmss -
accurately ~ they do"
stifham has no ratisncs with
those critics who. IN a pfojse-
ton room on Monday. pgt the
referee and the oihsr officials
To q test with the motion pie
lures u the game
There never was an ordinary
mortal Nlfn camera Eye" siid.
ham points out, you don't tell
ne q human uelng IL supposed %
see al ne ulngs a eamsfa does.
I'm telling you that until s"ms-
ane inYsnts = robot official =
creation u steel snd gadgsts
zho sees al. Sn0Ns Al. ard can
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21

They are thre. Of IN. four stand
out Pacific Lutheran gridmen
coached by Chff Olson and who
sill battle GonESgs's Bulldogs Fri
day night. Nov. 20, in po.t-sea-
son classic in Tscoms stadium.
MARY Tommervik. the senss-
tiona pssser and sll-arnund back
field star. was not approached. He
Is a junior. IL ineligible and an ''un-
touehable" as far as pro grid rules
are concerned That Ia why he
was not approached
Harshmsn. too, Is q junior, but
the Giants evidently we're not
aware OF that. The letter he re-
eeived assumed he was a senior.
sigurdson and Plat. spectacular
ends. however. are playing their
senior year and are eligihl. Both
probably Will give serious thought
to the pro offers.
Thus. II Is plain 10 see the fame
OF the Lutherans has gone far.
II is known msjor scouts have
looked over olson's great quartet.
Next seasons end will find Tom
mervik object NJ ma ior league in
terest. He can't miss He IL
natural"
LANkY GTYS
Sigurdson and Plat are close 10
8 feet ; inches tall They have
perfect pass snsggins fingers and
hands They have the other assets
needed 10 make them outstanding.
Sigurison. native Of Iceland.
weighs le5 pounds in condition. A
year Of two will add extra pounds.
Plat weighs five or so pounds
less. but he. too. can easily pick
up increased weight. II IL is neces-
sary
Harshman Is considered by many
a sure-fire bet to make good in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21

make split second decisions
without ehanes ~ error, vs'd
better stick by the officials vs
have and be grateful for them"
b. ths Blg Ma conferences.
stidham explained. sysrything
possible IL dnns 10 guarantees
eompstsat officials.
is sepissnt,ss. tAs s,lsssis e.
fseials meet vita she essnssis-
sioasr In k.asss aiiy. They sss
pat through physiesi ts~ts ss
ass~suiss their rtsess ts ks~p
ap Nth the play.
Thsy are drilled Ia the mo.
ehanles u ths ssms. and then
given written examination
covering ell the standard foot
ball situations plus /. dozen or
more trying ones ihsi might
come up They ere then given
grades and the ranking onss get
the sssi Fnmsnis
N any coach would osfs "a
attack officials l.si let him drop
me q linz and TINS department.
- sEsstasss ana light 9th ~
turned over a. him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21
By HENRY MLEMoRE

OKLAHOMA CITY - Maybe
the man talks the way he does
because this II the part Of thu
country where you never hear q
discourAging word. but what
ever the reason Tom sudhAm
likes 10 defend football officials.
sudhsms word 10 not with
out weight. either. In thu first
place. he Is bigger than any Of
the Oklahoma football players
he coaches. and that - saying
plenty.
In the second place, Std
hams vote Of confluence In sfn-
elais mean. something because
he has been around football AZ
= player and ss . coach for
nigh on 10 20 years.
And. thirdly. stldham 10 one
o. the best coaches IN m. e0iin-
try and knows a good official
Whsn he s<ss one
You know Big Tom said as
b. watched MS team Nork oalt
for Saturdays game attn Tenn
PIE. you know. that mistake
~ Freissll in The Dartmouth
Cornell gan. ana the one
Johnny Gstrhsil made In
H0iTs Dame game attn EarnsEis
a year or tNo ago. Nefs given
foo mueh publicity The public
= liable u start thinking that
the officials aren't competent
ard that would b. . Nhaeklnz
mistake
They are an amazing group
u men Honest. sincere. hard
working ard unDeiisVabiy eff
Gent. szy unbeAsssbly eff
eient because there Isn't a game
In the world that puts such q
burden on TIA officials a. does
football IN The first place. ~
players are involved attn each
snap 81 the bail
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21
No Rose Bowl Pick
Until Season Ends

COasAII.ts. Osss - me vest .
representative In passd<nss ross
BS11 viii as.t ~ selected until tns
Pacific coast conferences s~sson
closes Mos 20. Prof v. Huzsh
u Oregon state eolisxe. conference
presidsai. aid today
We nave not eonplstsd cur
@nsdsls yet. nor hare The teams
u any msgor conferences IN Tn
country esnpsstsd thslfs." Ruz~k
sad We won't taks any pod
until ths season snds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21
Stadium Hoop
Prospects Dull

Green az the hills stated
Coach Lowmsn. Stadium basket
ball mentor. at the conclusion OF
yesterdays turnout
or the 50 that turned out
yesterday, "a, nearly half Of them,
were sophomores. Among these
sophs however is an abundance OF
varsity material that may .treng-
then the Bengal squad 10 quite an
extent.
Only IL seniors were present
at yesterdays turnout but As
soon as football season Ia over
An Increase In the number Of
upperclassmen Ia expected.
Three varsity felt-winners
were among the senior aspir-
ants. They were Dave Mol-
tor. Neil Lindstrom and Ly-
man Andersen.
The Junior class fell far below
expectations as 10 number In yes
terday's workout. Only IS an
swered the call 10 the NAPLES.
No MIDGET TURNOUT
Since Coach Bostrom IL aiding
Coach Heinrich in football he can
not call a midget turnout. For
the present. the midgets are turn
ing out with the varsity. and IS,
Of the So who turned out. were
midgets.
sophomores: Walt Olson. Jack
Horr, Bill Gszechi. BIZ Lee. Bill
shsard, Jack Macdonald. Donald
Shelly, George Williams. Tom Muir
ply. John Fisher. Grant Otis.
Richard Scott. wilmot Westlln.
Bob Rinkes. Bob Finchsm. John
Tollefson. Russ Mitchell. Paul
Benson. George Thomas. Chuck
Fain. Roland Hosr. Kenneth John
son. Frank Willmsnn and Harold
Mosich.
Juniors: Bob Owen. Benny
Blair, Jim Kelly. IVES Pollock,
Jack Getaz, Bob sutich, Bill
Hare, Joe kowaliIu, Bob
Aiken. Allen Olson. Wally
Anderson, Don Pennington.
Paul Barber. Raw Turcott. Art
Nelson. Roland Button, Elmer
Nelson and Lloyd AIbIce.
Seniors Dave Bolitor. Lyman
Anderson, Bob Angelina. Louie
Hagberg. Nix. Nolan. Jim Angus
Marcus Woods. Clarence Hunter.
Al. Dsnielson, Mick Dubois. Dick
Fincham. Roger Stewart. ciarenc.
Nelson and Stan Stove.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21

Ths PARK ping p1az siil hid
- weekly tournament Taught 81
To CLUB rooms. third floor Msdi-
cal Arts building Tais club IL
0as q "a. group activities ineiutlssi
In tho Park Recreation clubs
membership. Ths PARK offies viii
provide s1iis and paddles for those
msmhefs Who DO not have their
oEn squlgmsnL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21
Frisch Would Do
Something About
The EMPIRES Caps

NEW YORK In N. files Of
Ford Fncs. president Of the
National league. 10 letter from
Frank Frisch. who led the circuit
IN number Of times to.s~d out Of
parks. IN. letter enclosed. 81
nearly every ono from the man
sger Of the Pirates ooss a check
and this time there was note
Nov that ". paid for the
umpires white pants II rssds
Why don't you Do something
about those awful caps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21
Mouniaineer Ski
Trips Planned

The SKI division - ths Taeofna
Hountainssrs' eiub Niii take t~o
trir~ the first hail ~ nsxi month.
one o. December ]. ths other On
the I5ih. Paradise all be the
sts Instruction ali take place
On the launts Thls sas decided
- q meeting lAsi night IN the
clubs neN rooms IN the FIDELITY
building. Al staehsT presiding
Instruction vas given iAst night
On ali equipment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21

Bucks Nook too points NON
shsus Ellison isAf night ~ Chi.
~um. saeosroto pss hiGh IA
~nsls Jerry warden h1d sss fnv
three games. Lincoln Msrhst
roliss zszs 10 Lead lssras.
Results esrs ssth street Club
/. waksfield Motors ,. Community
Tavern 1. Lanes ciun Room D.
Tacoma Times 2. Puyslisp valley
Dairy 2. stevens vsttsr 1. Ian
coin Punii< Market ..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21
Willamette Ready
For Whitman Till

sAt.8a. Ovsl cns~h ep>s
hs~rs planned snday IN pat Me
Wiiismstts university B~sFrsfs
through . light warn up Assli sn1
ssnd them so bsd early tn prepare
ton fw iomeyrowss eocfsrsnee
Championship r.aksssvssg ar
game with Whitman
ksens said his starting nasup
vii probably ~ the sams - No
has ussd previously. vau saf -
five Snlofs viII probably start
iomorow's game thsir laS game
on the Beafest home fssld INA
Johnny kolb. Guard Joe Nollapd
ard ousrsrrhsoh Larry prury
~sss certain N start. and vlsyd
Cline. cat fow the last two ~ssss
with q bruised shoulder. usn ~
ln At tbs start fomosrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21

yOsagna. -. WHEN Mis
land ~oa the wsssehsssss hssdi,
esp and DIsss0 ~ getaway DAY.
ths syess.old made Charles =.
Howard snd Tom smith inc iss5-
ing osusr ard trainers for the ~.
risy nesting a. the Empire CITY
Racing s.ss<ission with sfsts0.
rhs ssshls s1~ountsd fw e6d0
more ~hsn nv Camp ran . dad
hsst With Ma I. fAanres JEAN
u~lS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21
.Lighiwsighis
In Title Bout
jenkins. Chompion,
VIII Bottle Lollo

~rw xoan ws~~ Ne Ar~.rs
s.mr.-ss. tn...s ra.t a. N.
-n,~s- Al Al fn.smmxt fssv,s An
,mra<,.rs ->~r.s t..z.s sut
ts.rs1s ~ tisnsw~s<at <nswrs..-
ain rsns A. u.ss~.r s>asvs a..
ss~ r,ss.x ri.hs
,..
-. -. 49, !.
- sss- I'D. -. - /.
80 !. -. -.
-. --.. $500.
-s.,s - -. -
s
- -
a.. m.....~ -
-. ......s..- 80 -.s
- -. $50. w.,,--,-<.
...-s - -. -. ~-..~-
-, .
.-.s. -., s...--s-
-
49,. -
p.css.r.. raso1. ..s~.
-
,.as,. .~ss.
s..... al. -.s -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21

professional ball. n n. re. that
way
The hig funhsck Is powerful
tough and smart. Ne "a exception
ally fss, fof = man his size = quick
starter he weighs 7es pounds In
condition and stands one inch over
s feet.
He, too. viii be sought BY the
pros when ne becomes eligible.
Under the self-impossd pro re-
strietions no college player 10 sp-
preached until he completes his
senior year or until his class has
graduated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21
John Flannery
Dies in Helena

HELENA. Mont. John Plan
nery. who pioneered the game Of
haseba in Montana has seen his
lar game.
Flannery was 81 when death
ended long niness Monday night
AZ his home here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21
Woman Leads
Group
Mrs. Mccormick In
In Top Flight Form

BERTHA Mccormick. prominent
Tacoma bowling leader. and sscr.-
tsry Of the Commercial league.
eutsoored all the Tuesday trun-
dlers on the Broadway alleys when
she rolled ls6. lss and is<. TO
register Sos for In. Jordan Bread
feminine team.
Women bowlers of the Com
merciaI loop were outstanding
In the evenings play. five Of
them passing the 500 mark.
Besides Mrs. Mccormick, 9TH
ers who rolled high were: DAM
Radonich 5os. Erma MusseI-
man $50. Louise MahIers sIs
and Helen Blattler ISL. Erma
Musselman's 201 wns high
single for the women bowl
ers Of the league.
Leading teams Of the CONNER
eial league suffered defeat in the
Tuesday matches. Ice Delivery lost
three TO Broadway Alleys. Station
FRS dropped three to Hotel Win
throp, and Model Lumber lost
four 10 Tacoma Ice Company.
Ralph Miller's ala WA the
al nj. NJ
Woody Hsrter was . close
second with 2l2. Lloyd suiter
Tires rolled 2765 for the high
team total and Hotel Win
throp scored s5t for the high
team single game.
City Employees finished their
first round Of play on the Broad
way alleys Tuesday evening and
the Garbage team won the first
period title, closing strong last
night 10 take three points from
Health. Members Of the Garbage
team are Hal Troeper. u. John
son, Ollie o'Bryan, Pete spadafore
and Fred Kruger.
High total In the closing
matches of the round went TO
Pete Sowle. who started with
2ls. then finished with I5s
and 1913 To wind up with
555 total. Jerry Receeoni roll
I'd zft for the high single
game.
Power Won three from Light,
hilowatts won four from Police.
Engineers took tire. from Public
Works. and Belt Lane won thr..
from Range Sales.
Don Dondero rolled q ZIG
for q close second to Re~~-
ooni's high TIA. Pete spsds-
fore rolled z0s In ono Eams
and Jerry Kent r02. for other
high singles of the matches.
All Thursday leagues on IN.
Broadway alleys will be- idle. Man
yer Dick AcSerthney mas an
bounced, on account Of the Thanks
giving holiday, but the lanes will
'e open all day for special matches
md practice and league play will /
BE- resumed with fun schedule
Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21

Los AN6IIEs-Floyd Phillips.
Trojan first string running guard.
S'ho has been on the sidellnes with
leg inJury. returned u prsetic.
today and IL expected 10 play In
the U.C.LA. game q week from
Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21

BERkELEY - The California
coaching staff told me Bears 10
day they muAt score to touch
Downs against stanford 70 even
get an even break vita hs In
dams when thsy meet NOV. 30. and
hustled the pears back n practice
% polish Up the offsnslys-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE HOCKEY

By INITED PHtss
The New York Rangers rzmmed
nome three goals In two periods
TO defeat their city rivals, the
Americans 81 Tuesday and
climbed into a third place lie in
the National Hockey league.
The Detroit PED Wings came
from behind with tUo-gosI
surge in the third period 10 earn
- tie with the Boston Bruins
which have failed to win in n.
last four stzrts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21
SIXTH AVENUE CENTER

Bill Funk and Rocky Minnitti
again were on top in the Jason
Lee boys doubles with SAT pins
this week. Bill Funk was high in
dividual also with a 446 total.
Clark Erickson pulled the feature
shot, picking up 4-10 split.
Telephone league results. Com
mercial, with a total OF 1883. took
4 points from Central office. Posi-.
Diel was high with 52s. Toll Dept
with 1853. won 4 from Assign
ment, 26s5, Holz high with SOC.
Cable Dept, 2761, broke even with
Construction. 2725. Mcleod was
high with 4s4, also high single.
Ial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21
Hitting the Of Head Pin

Highland Golf Course 1880 CD:
high game. Brown 1873. high series,
Poyneer 517.
South Side league, Hi-Way
alleys:
Crystalike 230e % VS.. squeek's
Rondivoo 1907 81; high game.
Payne 1872; high series. Kurtright
466.
Manitou Service 2495 ~ VS..
Tacoma Amusement 2412 GD;
high game. Wescoat 203. high
series. Wescoat 571.
Little Coffee Tavern 24e7 (0l
VS.. Emrs Inn 1896 -; high
game. F. Broz 1873, high series.
L. Tocchini 500.
Bishops Foods 2341 IL VS.. Pa
cific Millwork 1921 81; high
game. Arndt 154. high series, Upp-
man 407.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21
Marquette Favors 5-Minuie Games

MILwAUkEE-Dont Be surprised II PADDY DTsoon q Mar
record fsyorT 5Onuts instead q
onsbour variety The Hntopps ahead at haftms
stsrmlESion Of ffth.
intsrusson II hfth.
defeats
enemy liz n halves
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21
NEW YORK GIANTS SEEK LUTHERAN ACES
Sigurdson. Harshman and
Plat Wanted by Majors
Letters Received by Poetic Lutheran
College Stors: Horshmon Not Eligible

I'm Asras New York Of professional
world concerned about
Pstt Each yesterday asking
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21
SPECIAL MATCH

At Kay Recreation: Tavern,
250e; X Recreation. 2s07. High
series. Bill Hurlburt, 175-1s3-234-
5e2; J. Pyne. 201-190-1e3 -5s4.
Top Notch league, X Recrea-
ton: YLI Secretaries. 174o; X
Recreation. 1884. High series. J.
Cozza. 13e-166-1l5-420; NJ. Reds,
116-159-142-417. YLI Marshals
1867; Cardinalites. 1878. High Sc
ries. Dorothy Dzivok, 1e2-130-116
-40s; Grace Eshpeter. se-117-167
-373. Bonette, 1882; Cardinal
Couriers. $50. High series, Pru-
dence Strong. 143-125-133 - 40i;
Gladys Nelson. 105-152-117 49, 374.
YLI Presidents. 170s: YLI senti-
nels. 1897 High series. Alma Dzi-
vok. 124-130-12e 3s3; K. o'Bri.n.
123-104-144 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21
MOUNT TACOMA LEAGUE

MOUNT TACOMA LEAGUE
Paulson bowled = 459 series and
Olson shot a 1s6 single game. The
Lumber & Sawmill Workers team
rolled 742 single game. while
Paper Supply team led with a
2026 total.
Results: Team No. S 0. Paper
Supply 4; Lumber & sawmill
Workers 2. Foley's 2, Team No
2, 2. Tigers. ?.
kETRON ISLAND
The Seagulls lost to the Pile
worms, 4 points; CLANS lost to
Goeducks, 4; Crabs took 8 from
the Shrimps; F. Blaney shot high
series, 500 and high game. 222.
Play Nor alleys, Sportsman
league:
Hillcrest Meat Supply 1884 (2)
VS.. Corral Cabaret 2439 81: high
game, McMinn 203; high series.
McMinn. 52e.
Squirt 1920 ~ VS.. Coliseum
Bldg Corp. 2446 ~; high game,
Mcdonald $50; high series, Nc
Donald 443.
Brookdale Golf 24ls (O) vs..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-21

II you're not using II. sell IL with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone MAIN 1881.