davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
FRIDAY

90 u m Michigan League for
Crippled Children; Oakman
School
. 90 D. m.-Womans Auxiliary
WAYNE County Medical So
ciety; society's clubhouse.
5 90 y. m Fine Arts Group Of
College Women's Club, home
of Mrs. +. Theodore Harring-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
THURSDAY

1000 a m.-King's Daughters
and Sons. Detroit Chapter;
Home for Aged.
100 p. m Bedford Womans
Club. legislative division;
home of Mrs. Allen Fullen-
wider.
Pts p. m.-Twentleth Century
Clubs Home and School Gar
dening Committee; Women s
City Club.
els p. m.-Four O'clock Novel
Group of College Women's
Club. Cafe Rouge. Hotel
Statler
6 30 p Wooster Club Of De
troit, Westminster Church
6 80 y m.-Wonen's Dental
Auxiliary. Room & of the
Women's City Club.
Z 80 r. m-Western Deanery Of
Archdiocesan League Of Cath
Ole Women, parish hall Of
Assumption Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Nurses Meet tuesday

A MEETING Of the OUT OF
TOWN NURSES ASSOCIA-
TON will he held AZ the fuller
Hotel Tuesday AZ 2 2 m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Musicale
At Home Of
S|ocums
By BILLY THE BACHELOR

BY BILLY The BACHELOR
MRS. GEORGE NJ. sLoCUM.
wi a vital girl II ever there was
one, will entertain at a musicale
and tea Friday afternoon from
3 until 5 o'clock in her hand
somely appointed home in Ros-
lyn road for the benefit of the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
Eugenia krokos, the SYM
phonys harpist. will twang
delicately during the afternoon
with tuneful results and the
hostess will be aided in her
gracious duties by Mrs. Frank
J. Bohan, chairman Of the East
Side social committee, and men,
bers of her group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Lucie Sets The Date

Miss Lucie Constance Reading,
Just about the purtiest gal in
Pemberton road, has selected
December 20 as the date of her
marriage to George Waldo
Pomeroy.
The bride-to-be is the daugh-
ter of William c. Reading and
the late Mr.: Reading and her
Intended belongs TO Garnet
Pomeroy.
Miss r put IN her student
days at Crosse Pointe High and
later finished off al n. r. II. and
is an Alpha Iota while young Mr..
Pomeroy has been absorbing
legal tones at the Detroit Col.
lege of Law and is Sigma Ma
Phi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
TUESDAY

10 20 m International Re
lstlors division of A A. H..
W. City Club. 49,
II 80 p. m Detroit Fedora
ton of Settlements, st. Ann ;
CcmmunitV House.
Il 80 p. Womens Aeronsut-
cal Association, Detrolt-Le-
land.
1890 o m - c n 5 m . po ltan
Wonans Club. Central Y. w
c A. Building,
ID .. m.-Education DIVISION
Of A A. L. w, City Club.
so p. m.-Detroit Branch.
League of American Pen
women. McCregor Library.
200 D. m.-Fine Arts group Of
Dearborn Woman's Club: home
of Mrs. r. Fl. Orth.
, 90 p. m. 49, Wayne County
Women's Republican Club.
Hotel Statler.
500 p. m.-Metropolitan Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Club; Central ~"
las p. m. Story Tellers'
League; Room c of Womens
City Club.
3 80 p m.-Buslness and Pro-
fessional Auxiliary Of BNai
Birth: Temple Beth FL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Aquatic Unit
In Party tuesday

THE AQUATIC COMMIT
TEE Of the Detroit Yacht Club
announces a party. Tuesday eve
ming, for members and guests 10
celebrate the reopenlng Of the
swimming pool.
The party will commence AZ 6
. n. with water games and en-
tertsinment IN the pool. a buf-
fet dinner Will he served az :
o'clock followed by dancing until
midnight.
z. X. Wilson is general chair
man, assisted by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
WEDNESDAY

10 90 a. m.-Detroit Parlismen-
tsry Law Club. Federation
clubhouse.
Il 80 p. m.-Ways and Means
Department NJ Northwestern !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
At Tea Controls

Among those whom Mrs.
Slocum has asked 10 preside at
the pekoe controls are:
Mrs. Fred T. Murphy. Mrs
Jefferson 2. Webb Mrs Jerome
II Remick. Mrs. John s New
berry why Mrs. Newberry'
You're supposed 10 be over in
the Mayfair ColumrL) Mrs.
Walter O. Briggs, Mrs. A.
II. Whitaker, Mrs. BENJAMIN O.
Shepherd. Mrs. A. Grlswold
Herreshoff. Mrs Mort A Wick
ham, Mrs. Wilbur w Adams,
Mrs. Dorm p. Brother, Mrs.
George Elgin Laekey, Mrs. Don
aid H. Melville. Mrs. Frank X
Caughen and Mrs. Guido Behn
Plans Bridge Tea
Mrs. Anthony Malullo has
chosen Tuesday, December 9 a.
fire date for the bridge tea which
she'll give in her home IN Chi
cago boulevard at $50 O'Clock
for the Symphony Fund.
Mrs (. l.. Rice and Mrs
Henry L. Bogue will be assisting
the flashlng-eyed Mrs. Maiullo,
and among those who've been
asked to serve as additional
hostesses are:
Mrs. J. Bell Moran and Mrs
Jefferson Webb. Who'll pour. and
Mrs. Anna E. kresge, Mrs Ar
thur Winter and Mrs Charles
w. Jinnette. chairman of the
North Side social committee.
Come December 16. Mrs. VIII
lard D. Mayer and Mrs. Emil
Arnberg will give dessert
bridge for the orchestra fund at
! o'clock at the Mayer home in
West Boston boulevard.
Ought to be quite a Whir1 for
tbe cir1s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

6 30 2. n.-Detrolt Armenian
Wornens Club, Wardell.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09
Fran(Ilot Tone
Claims Fraud
Hollywood JeweIer
Named in Charge

OHOLLYWOOD, Sept. 9-(R)-
Separations are the big news of
the moment in Hollywood: Ann
Sothern and Roger Pryor; Fran
ces Clifford and Jimmy Dunn.
And Franchct Tone claims q
jeweler separated him from $14,-
600 and wants it back.
Neither of the marital separa-
tions occasioned much surprise.
Both have been in the rumor
stage for several months.
Miss Sothern, in a brief state
ment, announced a trial parting
necessitated by "our widely di-
vergent activities"
Tones claim that he had been
defrauded was laid before the
District Attorneys office, as he
sought a complaint against a
Beverly Hills gem dealer. Tone
alleged he purchased a diamond
pin for $4,000, then authorized
the jeweler to sell it, agreeing to
divide any profits. Instead, he
asserts, the jeweler borrowed
$40, 1000 or more on the gem, and
now Tone can't get it or his or
iginal $14 900 back.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09
Coup de Grace is Near
in 3rd Army War Comes
Troops Overcome Disadvantages
Of Terrain and Bomber Opposition

been pressed back steadily by
the Fifth and Eighth Corps
while the Second Armored Di-
vision fought its way through
the First Cavalry Division in
the dense pinelands of the Kis-
atchie National Forest to the
west.
Once loose and on better
roads. the armored unit was
ready for the blow to end the
final Third Army field problem
and allow the 100000 troops to
rest and align themselves in
southern Louisiana. Beginning
September Is they will meet the
Second Army, now in north
Louisiana, in simulated warfare
in which about 100000 men
will be engaged.
Some of the spectacular
fighting" of the southern war
games marked the two-day man.
euver that carried the armored
division in a looping drive
through the Kisatchie Forest and
behind the forests defending the
Red River, while the two corps,
commanded by Lieut.. General
Walter Kruger, head of the
Third Army, steadily pressed
Maj. General Jay L. Benedict's
Fourth Corps from the south
east.
Under cover of darkness some
of the armored divisions infan-
trymen swan the Red River to
hold ground for bridge head.
Then combat engineers. floating
tanks on ferries improvised from
great aluminium pontoons driven
by an cupboard motor, transport
ed the divisions hundreds Of
tanks and other fighting We
hicles to the paved roads lead
ing to Alexandria and principal
Red River crossings. That was
the objective of the problem.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09

End Division i'm Position to Administer Death

study halls they still seem to b.
very crowded.
GIRL RESERVES
The Girl Reserves are going TO
have their first cabinet meeting
Of the new school year today.
They ask that everyone be there
at 400 sharp. The meeting will
take place in Room liz.
HI-Y
The Hi-Y Club IL also having q
little Get together of its cabinet
tonight in Room I'll to discuss
future plans for the coming
year. They are asked not to for
get to be there.
TENNIS
The girls in Mount Clemens
High have taken to the game Of
tennis. and 80 under the leader
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09
A Hero in 1900.
Retired Captain
FinaMHonored

oKANSAS CITY. Sept. up
The morning of July 13, 1900,
saw Boxer forces pouring dead
ly fire into troops of the Ninth
u. S. Infantry, storming the
gates of Tientsin, China.
The colonel and all officers
above the rank of captain had
been slain. Ammunition was
low and the infantry's plight
was desperate.
If you want to get yourself
killed-go ahead" a captain
told Sgt. John H. Peasants
when he volunteered to retrieve
ammunition in the cartridge
belts of fallen soldiers in the
rear.
Peasants stumbled b c k
through drainage ditches-flood-
ed to drown the wounded-and
returned with 1900 rounds.
Tomorrow Brig. Gen. Horace
Fuller, commandant at Fort
Leavenworth, Kas., will pin the
DISTINGUISHED Service Cross on
Peasants, a retired captain for
heroism Al years ago.
The occasion is the national
convention of regular veterans
Of the United States.
Peasants, q native North Car
Gilman, received the silver star
medal for gallantry at San"Juan
Hill in the Spanish American
war and served overseas with
the 140th u. S. Infantry in 1918.
His home is in independence,
Mo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09
MounfCemens
High Notes
BY Tom 3 Dick DoWeldsoa

WANTED-TWO BOYS
cit was announced that there
would be openings in the Mount
Clemens High School Cafeteria
for two boys. Their duties are
to run the dishwasher for q short
time each day. These boys would
also receive free meals for their
labor.
CROWDED CONDITIONS
To prove that we are really
crowded for space in the High
School. the cafeteria is now be-
ing used for a study hall. II Is
taken care of by two teachers
each hour: rotating among the
teachers who have an off hour
second, third, or fourth hours.
They usually have to take care
of ii for one or two hours q
week. Even though it helps re-
lieve the load at the regular
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09
Youthful Editor
Wins Big Favor


OPALOS VERDES, Calf, Sept.
D-(P)-Jimmy Damon, IA, who
publishes his own newspaper -
and does all the work, TOBIAS
won his biggest victory.
A relentless campaign led to
the city councils approval of q
drinking fo>ltain for dogs.
Jimmy's pal, Prince, took the
first drink.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09
BY RICE YAHNER

0WTTH THIRD ARMY IN
LOUISIANA. Sept. 9-R-
Overcoming Disadvantages of
terrain and opposition of bomb
ers and anti-tank artillery, the
Second Armcred Division moved
today into a position to admins
ter the "coup de grace" In the
Third Army war games.
With q paved highway in
front Of them, the tanks and
armored vehicles of the hard
hitting armored division struck
southeastward, down the Red
River valley toward Alexandria
to roll up the end of the line
held by the Fourth Army Corps.
Outnumbered and on the de-
tense. the Fourth Corps had
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09

zh1p oee11loD y .
sym insuuctrws &
made eog . oononoo lo1
Any girls 1nooB1d
up n The girlfs - & (
play can begin q 6OG e
sible. This viii incIn o -
or 18th Grade olrls v11
try out. s. ~ & s2|s
There IVES also = ~ Y ~
any nth or 18th sraGo u w
would like to sell-tho1r xn o =
attach their name M n1 n
the suits and bring thG. inloo -
girls gym OFFICES. II n
NOTICE " 4 n ~ \.
The principals ofelce 60 t
Ill non-residnnt stlsdo D
turn In their cards - eqoon ~
teachers not later ~ Z i q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09

It's just a suggestion, Art, and
darned good one, we think.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09
IheRambGng Reporter

An open letter to Police
Chief Arthur I. Rosso: Dear
Art: Your fellow police chiefs,
Alfred Ashley, Of New Balti-
more, and Alton Posey, of New
Baltimore, recently came up
with the same idea-an idea,
Art, that might well be used
\ here In Mount Clemens.
alfred and Alton worried
themselves sick over traffic
problems in their respective
communities until they decided
on separate bicycle clubs as the
solution. 1t worked, too, Art, be-
cause club members are safety
conscious to q point where they
lecture pa and ma whenevci the
old folks wax trifle gay at the
wheel.
"Just because the plan
worked In New Baltimore and
New Haven doesn't make Il q
natural In Mount Clemens -
but, frankly, Chief It's worth
. try. Perhaps our bicycle rid
ers may regard . club ~
''small town stuff" and then
again they might eat IL up. At
any rate, who knows, until
you give the. idea Z try?
"All thinking citizens know.
Art, that your :. undermined
staff Is powerless to cope with
the speeding automobile driver
and the careless bicycle rider.
Automobile drivers seem to re-
gard Gratiot and North avenues
IS particular speedways even
though both those streets are
used by several thousand school
kids daily.
"And the bicycle riders take
particular delight In cutting
red lights. We did, too, ut that
age and u was only divine
providence that kept "a from
getting sInacked down. But
make careful driving q game
an6 those same kils VIII give
20 loo per cent eeeperatisn.
you're doing q swell Job.
Art. and this piece IL In no way
. criticism of you q your men.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-09

It's just a suggestion, Art, and
a darned good one, we think.
%
Through 2 printers error,
Frank Towards recent de.
scription of . trip taken by
nine Daily Monitor carrier
boys aboard the Milwaukee
Clipper contained the names Of
only eight boys. The trip, you
know, rewarded the youths for
finishing on top In . recent
subscription contest.
Missing rom Towards list
was the name of Warren Moody,
13-year-old carrier of, the down
town route. Warren. you know,
is the son of Daily Monitor Cir
culation Manager Ken Moody.
o.
To dramatize the importance
Of remembering to take the
keys out Of the car before
locking its doors, q Pontiac
photographer recently posed q
girl supposedly locked out and
trying helplessly to get 1t the
keys which she had left in the
ignition. His Job finished, he
returned to his own car to find
1t locked-and the keys still
in the ignition! Which reminds
as that Daily Monitor photog
Jimmy Grove (spelled with an
e. Is only slightly less forget
full.
o.
Add county building hobbies:
Clarence Shirley, court officer
assigned to Circuit Judge Neil Z.
Reid. has transformed one of the
court ante rooms into q virtual
greenhouse. Flowers of nearly
every color have turned the drab
room into . thing Of beaut.
Bob Loudon, WPA liaison
officer. raises pedigreed hunt.
ing dogs for . hobby. bat net
IN his county bsildias offices,
however. He raises Tie loes q
. hobby, bat win eel, o.
eourss, II approached prol or.
y.
-B.O.A
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Regularly I.95 to 2.o5!
NEW WOOLENS
- ID.

Beautiful consings. suitinss ond sheer
dress weights. Plain eoIoss. paoids and
novelty weoses. Plenty Of block in the
group. Every yord on outstanding solue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
j.
U A YEAR

Our minimum charge
for storage and insur-
ance up to $3.50 value.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Enirust Your .Furs TO Experts OnYl
STORE YOUR FURS IN SAFETY

Peoples scientific, refrigerated
storage will protect your furs from
fire, theft, moths and from drying
summer heat. Insurance and stor-
age both included for $3.50 year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29

SCoRELESS TIE
FIFE-Fife Junior high battled
Highline Junior high to a score
less tie in a football game mere
Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
Feller Hurls
One-Hit Game
Blunt Robs Indion
Ace of Mono Win

Bob Teller probably has hung
up his glove for 1941 but his final
of the season will go
into the records as one of his best.
Teller allowed only one hit-a
hunt by Rick Ferrell-as the
Cleveland Indians won the second
game of a doubleheader from the
st. Louis Browns. 80. yesterday
after the Browns had taken the
opener. 6-5.
The Yankees defeated the
Senators twice. Al and 10
and set a new American
league double-play record by
completing four twin-killings,
bringing their season mark TO
100. The victories were the
Yanks' Tooth and 10lst. en-
abling Manager Joe Mccarthy
TO tie Connie Mack for the
honor Of having piloted 100
game winners five seasons.
The Detroit Tigers moved intc
a birthplace tie with Chicago
by edging the White Sox. AS. II
the only other American league
game.
In the only National league
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
Cougars
Lose to
UCLA, rs

Los Notwithstanding of
California at Los Angeles eleven
temporarily held first place in the
Pacific Coast conference today by
virtue of to 6 victory over
Washington State in the seasons
opening game at Memorial coli
scum last night.
Punished Capt. Ted Forbes of
UCLA. who was supposed to be in
no condition to play because of a
broken finger in a cast. showed a
crowd of $4,000 that the only way
to stop one of the nations greatest
passers-Billy Sewell-was to out
pass him.
The Bruins. therefore, used
an effective aerial game at
every opportunity, and In the
third period Forbes broke into
the clear to catch a pass from
Quarterback Bob Waterfield
and scored unmolested. Full
back Kenneth Smelling rushed
into the game to score the
extra point.
Washington State. which had
played lethsrgic football for an
entire first half with the Bruins,
also got the range in the third
period. The Cougars followed up
/ UCLA's score with brilliant
running and passing rally and
were soon pounding on the Bruin
door after Sewell took a lateral
pass and skirted his right end 70
barely miss a touchdown. A FUN
bled ball by Fullback Rex Bantz
at this point halted the Wash
ington State threat momentarily
GENTRY SCORES
UCLA was forced TO punt from
behind its own goal line TO theii
own AZ. On the first play of tn,
series. Sewel. whose Wanted pass.
ing attack had been stopped cold
finally shot a good one to Emo
Dale Gentry, who caught the bal
in the clear and ran IS yards "a
score. Sewells attempted place
Continued on Page Six
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
Running Deer

Running deer shoot TO be held
Sunday at the Tacoma Rifle club
range near the New Tacoma Gem
etery.
Fifty shooters took part last
Sunday and there were s dozen
hams as prizes
Everyone welcome. Any center
fire rifle can be used.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
Witt Quits
Beavers

OAKLAND-Or Oscar Witt has
bowed out as manager of the
Portland club of the Pacific Coast
league. but he'll have no truck
with the Cleveland Indians, he
made plain today.
-. -. $50" exploded Witt,
mot Cleveland when ne was
asked if he might return TO man.
age the team thar became known
as the cry babies" while under
his leadership in 1910.
I'll just sit tight until
something shows up" said
Witt. 81 have no immediate
plans for the future"
Witt said he had talked over the
plight of Portlands Beavers-they
wound up in the cellar for the
third straight year-at the close
OF the season last Sunday with
President f. ]. Sehefter and that
they had come to an 'smicable
agreement"
His resignation was accepted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29

ANANA@A1~-
Lutheran teammates, one by his
Gonzaga rivals.
C-Posted a pitching percentage
- of .6s4.
I-Gained 2a2 yards for the
" Luthersns on his passes.
Carried the ball Ia times,
gained so yards, lost is yards,
for a net gain of 81 yards. almost
three times as much as five Con-
zags ball-oarriers could gain.
o-Returned five punts for 81
" yards.
That, ladies and gentlemen. is a
full evenings work for any ALL
American.
SOLACE FOR Tags
The "Tommygun's" performance
was so brilliant that even Gonzaga
supporters could find solace for a
defeat which was supposed to be
the Bulldogs opportunity to gain
revenge for last years 1913 set
back.
But revenge was not In the
cards-not after the first
quarter, when the Tags ran up
three of their five first downs
and tailed their first touch
down on a 58-yard march In
eight plays.
After that the Lutherans went
to work-rolled up 16 first downs
-2s4 yards from passes, us net
yards from rushing, for a net total
of 399 yards-to thoroughly con-
vince 10000 fans that last years
last-minute 1913 victory was nc
"fluke"
In fact, the Galloping Glads
might have made the victory more
one-sided than the two-to-one mar.
| gin. 1t was a tactical mistake
which led to the Gonzagans Sec
ond touchdown in the fourth quar-
ter. And it was a liberal sprink-
ling of substitute spice which
cooled off the Lutheran touchdown
tornado.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29

Yelm IL. Kapowsin Q.
Lake Stevens ~, Langley IL
Lebam Al. Napavine 10.
Kennewick Q. Prosser o.
oonzasa IL. North Central o
Endicott Al. Rosaiia O.
Central Valley IS. Mead 7.
Oakesdsle so. Winons Q.
Palouse z. Garfield g.
West Valley 10. Cheney q.
Eztonville no. Orting o.
NOISY Rock 6. Kslams Q.
Toledo Is Tenino 9.
Castle Rock 66. STATE School o.
OcoEta 81. Moclips o.
Elms ~. Shelton o.
Rainier II. routle Lake Q.
Ryderwood IS, Oskviile O.
Dayton Z. Lewiston 0oahol Is.
Riverside 7. Deer Park O.
Queen Anne le. Franklin Q tbotf
|eattl<).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29

The Sacramento Solons resume
play in the Pacific Coast league
Shaughnessy pisyoff at sacrs-
mento tonight against San Diego's
Padres. while Seattles Rsiniers
entertain the Hollywood Stars.
Sscra ento has won three
straight from the Padres, and a
fourth win tonight would auto
mstically put the Solons in the
final playoff. Seattle and Holly
wood each have won one game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29

TouchdownS. Hlghllne-I
(2), O'Dea-McDonald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29

Here's the details:
Gonzaga won the toss ana
elected TO kickoff.
Captain Bill Tessendorf,
Bulldog tackle, booted the ball
Ia the Lutheran Is, where
Mary Harshman returned 70
the Luther So. Tommeryik
gained four yards at right
tackle. Harshman hit right
guard on a spinner for two
yards.
On the third play Of the game,
Tommervik passed TO M. Harsh
man. who lateralled 10 Tommy
Lumsden, who was downed on the
Tag ~. The play gained II yards
and a first down.
PASS INTERCEPTED
Harshman was held for no gain.
then clipped off two yards in two
tries at right guard. Tessendorf
intercepted Tommerviks flat pass
intended for Harshman and was
stopped in his tracks on Gonzagas
AZ.
Johnny Sugar" Scherger passed
to End Bill Jones for a 23-yard
gain putting the ball on the Luther
IS. The pass was right down the
middle. Higgins hit right tackle
for two yards. LaMarche skirted
left end for two yards.
Scherger passed again down
the "slot" to Jones for a gain
Of Is yards and a first down
on the Luther Is. Higgins
picked up two on a reverse.
Scherger passed TO Whaley for
three yards. Scherger at
tempted TO pass, ran around
right end for two yards.
Scherger zoomed off left tackle
for 10 yards and a touchdown.
Continued on Page Six
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
Buckley Knots
Chehalis, 1910

BUCKLEY Six touchdowns
were chalked up here yesterday as
Buckley Mountaineers battled to
2O-2O tie with Chehalis Bear
cats.
Buckley's touchdowns were
scored by u Jameson on five
yard buck. l2) Under on a 60
yard pass from Ross. ~ Doud
on a 47-yard run. Doud and Ross
aarb converted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29

game scheduled. Cincinnati won
from Pittsburg As. when
Johnny Wander Nicer pitched his
18th victory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
PAINE LOSES

EVERETT - Rento n BANKED
Paine Field. 60. in a Northwest
Football league game last night.