davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
Pals Pick Up

Seven runs in the first inning was too much for the Overlooks, losers of ten straight games, though they got 12 hits of Jacovino, wound up on the short end of a 9-4 decision, Rinaldi, with for g., including a home run was the bat ting star of the game, Petricione and Chestone getting two each, Banziger and Fahy hitting 8 for 4" in behalf of the Looks. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
Ben Hogan Replaces Wood In Golf Race
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER


 second the T c. has been called to Camp Dix for noys % :SasR P & 5s TSoR RSg p 1s @ % a so @ averaged ss yards per Homecoming Day competition pas pasas aso sis dressing aghttO his @ Tsn vno 0s Tne o Kid o1 0m S @ HarOourt, and co. will publish Aug T.
 CHARLEY KETCHUK BINGHANHPToN HEAVYWEIGHT has gone fighter dispute Jersey Jones married month Dams ss syasu:s University boxing Df.rs out of S has DS all he & pitched % pitched double header against Nicholson the s asS S . sS sesons m famed s @ in p games and didn't issue pass Pave Bank: and his teammates on Camp KeniCO. Kent
 5 AR FABLE ta sas for Lou or so cash his reader writes that % s d gal n sold osa h paying trip York going to get herself damned up she continues using writers y Come Sas cover NC" 10 1s'Dn0n Dn'''0' ringer YALEs FOOTBALL sSUAD hit hard recently when Mhony player quit school scholastic MOey which he unfed in order to be eligible for football this season.
  Whitney Whitney why' Jock G Ssos es keeD r S0is s safe S % For $ 5 1 s n1 yes5 5 s M o ing S DAVE zNKoFF of the spha. basketball the Basketball League has been appointed sports editor the Penn
 
 at ndiant0wn Pa Omar CrOcker Wisconsin Unvty's defeated college boxing champ boxing the training pOstponement right the heels of Joe DiaSgos hitting Herman DOdger catcher Salt City something MacPhals in Louisville Derby Eve refused until paid Walnut Beach, night brought bitter experience night has ropened his Rendezvous tserlng Forest N.
 HARRY BALOGH rival in the saro field fight Johnny Adde brother Bob the Washington writer Chick fauteSSy attred Balogh himself Batch Paige 19.S Keansurg July 27 will "Moher chickens Dublin Jackeen for indeed the Dublin outing that day of ronders the Irish baseball directed by Miss Ann Keog Rosn 20 to shot in the second at Arlington recently wheeled after breaking from the starting ~ his jockey then disappeared nearby Arlington hes still AWOL Tommy Martin Londons coord heavyweight ecenty campagned the coast joined RAF physical Elliot Cushngs boxing Stadium night college The National Golden Gloves will AA.U. champs.
 RED BARBER the Dodgers broadca building $sS 900 home Scarsde (what not in Brokn? which should think talk cheap The Yankees battle mother Mike Haley ends three four ball Billy official of the Red Sox getting $l5O00 Cleveland Rams football Buddy b fan Jeff Heath ndan outelder leaguer hit homer into the upper stands the Cleveland ball although cood players have done it. DMdaggo watch from Italian admirers in Cleveland, borrowed from Brother Joe.
 Copyright, ls4l, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21

AAA rAAASeNSS
 both times there was nobody home.
 Tomorrow h e goes back to the home folks in Boston for 8 long visit, and some time this week he's going to knock at the portal of the inmortals again. And may be this time 8 voice will say:
 Come right in, ARa GaAun TRyaps,a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
SWALLOWS CHALLENGE

Junior baseball teams of Water bury, looking for action, can have 1t by meeting the Stallion Juniors, 12 to 15 years of age, games to be played Tuesday nights or other times. Call Charley at 4-2955 to book a game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
New York Stations wEAF-SsO = WOR-71O = WJZ-77O - WABC-ssO

P. M. x,,,.
 wOR-Baseban Game: Pi-
 rates vs. Dodgers
 wJZ-Club Matinee
 WABC-Richard Maxwell,
 Songs 4:15-wEAF-stella Dallas WABC-"Coal and Defense 4:30-WEAF-Lorenzo Jones WABC-Emery Deutsch Or 4:45-WEAF-Young Wilder
 Brown
 WJZ-News
 WABC-Classic in Tempo 5:0O--WEAF-Hom of the Brave WJZ-Ireene Wicker
 WABC-Story of Mary Mar s15-WEAF-Portia Faces Life WOR-Waite Hoyt
 WJZ-The Bartons
 WABC-The Goldbergs 5:S0-WEAF-We, the Abbotts WOR-Art Mooney's orch. WJZ-Drama Behind News WABC-The O'Neills 5:45-WEAF-Jack Armstrong WOR-Mandrake, Magician WJZ-Wings on Watch WABC-Burl Ives, Songs e:0o-WEAF-Three Suns; scores WOR-Uncle Don
 WJZ-NeWs; Gene Iunney WABC-Edwin c. Hill, news 6:15-WEAF-Rola Winters,
 News
 wJz-Sports, Bill Stern WABC--Hedda Hopper 6:30-WEAF-Brad Reynolds, Songs
 WOR-News; Frank Singiser WJZ-To be announced WABC-News, F. Sullivan 6;45-WEAF-P. Douglas, Sports WOR-Heres Morgan
 WJZ-Lowell Thomas, news WABC-The World Today 7:o0-WEAF-Fred Warnings Orch. WOR-Sports, Stan Lomax WJZ-This Is the Show WABC-Amos and Andy 7:15-WEAF--J. W. Vandercook. WOR-Confidenti Yours WABC-Lanny Ross, Songs 7:30-WEAF-Cavalcade of Amer lea
 woR-Lone Ranger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
pr MAG0I0 MODEL

Louisville. - Increasing demand has forced the manufacturer to double production of the Jeo pi. MaNaio model baseball bats since the Yankee Clipper bFoke leoae on |hls eonseculivessame hitting streak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
WASHINGTON HILLS

Runs = Yoksa, Banks, Krushalla, Haiday, D oran, Mobilio, McGrath. Errors-Delaney, Broska, B. Wood. Runs batted in-Krushalla 2, Stella, Downey. Two base hits-Krushalla, Broska. Three base hits-Krushal- la, Yoksa. Sarrifces-Dwyer, Mack. Left on bases-Brookyln A. c. II; Washington Hills 4. Bases on balls off Groska 3, Wood 1. Struck out by Wood q; Broska 2. Umpire = SlatterY. Time-1.A2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21

but five run splurge in the sixth and four more in the seventh iced the contest for the Tommies, who nicked Guerrero and Ray for IS bingles. Mullen, Candatore, Pollick, and pitcher Mike Kissko got two hits apiece, Bobby Ray being good for 2 of the hits allowed the Tribes by the Torrington twirler on the mound for the winners. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
ALL-sTARs LAND LIO

New York - Augie Lio, George town guard, is second lineman to accept bid to play with Eastern College All-Stars in fresh air fund game against New York Giants at Polo Grounds, Sept. 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
LEONARD COMES BACK

Manchester, N. F., July 2i.-(uPl Tommy Leonard Jr., . member of New Hampshire's best-known golf- ing family, had regained tho state golf title today after . years lapse. The 23-yeaF cold University of Wire ginia student defeated Warren Tih. bests Of Manchester. . and c, in a se.hole final yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21

Runs-Benson, Cronin, Petrocine, Rinaldi 2, Rossi, Sodano, Jacovino, Errors-Petrocine. O'Keefe, Sugrue 2, Barone. Runs batted in-Rinaldi 1, Sodano, Banziger 2, Fahy 2, Pe- trocino. Two base hits = Sodano, Barone. Home run-Rinaldi. Sacri- fice-Benson. Double playss-.Petro- cine, Benson to Rossi, Chestone, Benson to Rossi. Left on bases Pals [: Overlooks 8. Bases on balls off Brickel 8. Hit by pitcher-by Brickel (Chestone). Strukc out-by Jacovino 5, Brickel l. Passed balls = O'Keefe. Umpir Guglielmo. Time-1:42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21

Voorhees, points out that there of the old traditional ra0 slump of this change that with the rad0 standard equipment all auooones tne ohy efficiency audiences just in other seasons
 important the tent to 1o4l campers from Pinecres Pennsylvania voornees ssy hundreds of letters from listeners rejoicing tnt ne points to the ma-ze portable soe the boardwa the day Joe DMaggo eqaue0 Willie hitting safely 42 consecutive portable sets at the Yankee stadium Aa n of this in the 1ootnal to feel that radio IS too muC part of left at home the receiver lt n s be carried easny anyWne maintain programn all the year
 John Reed King specialize "WhaFs" He auredo Manner" but "WhaSs Fns Farr, author of MT District ANcrney
 newspaperman of his colOrful characters in yarns of people he encountered pOnce working song called JOtn Joe should thing Tor tne ks Parade" star of the Cbs sers .% and David" she boasts radio career tna began made her mcrOphcne debut ne @
 seven as featured player CBS childrens programs
 Joe Daggo Yankees the verge of h rec ord-b breaking hitting streak and asked the big fee low got a particular afternoon. .,,.
 started explain anout the Wn fobds the giving sports results hestated minute then s
 "T wonder if he DID get wait minute"
 he yeled Hey Mac did DNdag get one mt yetE
 ag evidently informed had not and the sports wer to ...,
 Hawk expressed added that he hadn't meant to break rules Buddy really meant to ask myself ana reminded me to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21


 Runs-DeVito 2, Pollick 2. Ifissko 2, Greatorey, Mullen, Harnlek, Can tadOre. Hyland, Doran, Doyle. Er- rors-Daley :, Mullen, Doyle 2, Han non. Runs bafled ln-kissko 3, Mui- len 2. HRrniek, Pollick cantadore, McGrath. Two-base hits =, Harntck, cantaaore, DoFan, Mcdrath. stolen haseH--S Sllano. Hyiand, Doyle. sacri- ticea--Trayers. Double plays ~- Nice firath, Doyle. Hannon and Janetty. Left on bases-TOmmles (, Tribunes q. Bases on hails-of Ray 2. kissko q. Hita-0H duFFeFas Co l.s in. out-by Klasko 6i Hay |. onFFeFa s, Wild pitches = klngko. Passed ballaTpoyIs LeslnS .s.s Ia pl.eehss-gsuFs.
 Al managers and league oiIlclals are scheduled to he on hand to- night for a regular meeting at the YMCA set for 6 D, li1, with PFes~ ident Joe Brophy ln charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21

New YoFk-pilcher Bob Bowman |bf lha Giants waa once a bat boy Tor hlB home towa baseball team nt
 syrtons. ". VA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
(Reg. U. S. Pat Off.) BY HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports Editor)

New York, July 21.-(UP)-Old Man Nose knocked on the door in Detroit and he knocked on the door in Hhicapo and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21

New York -- soekey Paul Ryan was saspeFaded for leaving his con. tFaet employer. Joe ". Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21

MBStation tonight 6:2O Band of the Week
 B. Contact Dave EIaAn 915 Rey Raymond Gram Swing 1O:sOs Tom Harry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
WAT2 PROGRAMS
 1920 Kilocycles

A. M.
 CTS . 5:15-Melody Revue 5:30-NewS 5:45-Art Moneys Orch. 6:00-Yankee News 6:i5-Baseball Scores; Band of
 the Week 6:30-Lowry Kohler, Songs 6:45-Hits and Bits 7:O0-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Hubert Kregeloh, Commen-
 tator 7:so-The Lone Ranger S:00-Contact Dave Elman S:30-Boake Carter, Commenta- s:45-Public Safety Program 9:O0-News; Moonlight Sonata 9:15-AlVino Reyrs Orch. 9:3O-U. s. Army Program 9:45-Dance and Romance 1O:OO-Raymond Gram Swing lO:15-News; Stars Over Manhat- 1o:so-Affairs of Tom. Dick and l1:o0-Yankee News ll:15-Musical Interlude; Weather l1.30-Radio Newsreel 12:00-Sign Off
 TOMORROW A. M. 8:0O--Yankee News S:I5-Weather; On the Air Today s:3O-Andy Jacobson's Rhythm 9:00-Shpoper Guide 9:45--Helen Holden, Govt. dirl lO:OO-Eront Page Farrell I0:lb--l'il Find My Way lO:30-Sineng Strings lO.45-Anlta Boyer. Songs ii:00--B. s. Bereoylci, commenta-
 tor Il.1S-shopper Guide ll;4S--Doe Sellers True stories i2:00-John Y. Hughes, c0mmen-
 tatoF F, M, l2iib-Melodlc Moments i2saO--News i1s4S-fset'a Dance 1soe--Yankee News fsis-ouF Neighborhoed--pay
 Clark isab-nFeadwny BmnGwa@an 2iee--cedrle Foster. Commentator atlb-Off the Record ssaa-rlFal Raee-~n Rockingham
 Park assA-off the Heaard, News siey-haaehaiii Red pn4 vs. white
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
Close For Five InninKs

North End Thomas Club, de-
 lending champions and league lead-
 CTS to date by one game. had a tight fit with the Tribunes for six in-
 nings. each team scoring one run,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
PROBABLE PITCHERS

(By United Pressl
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh Butcher 0-D at Brooklyn (Kimball 2-0). (Only game scheduled).
 AMERICAN LEAGUE (No games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
SS. PETER AND PAUL
 SOFTBALL LEAGUE

LAST WEEKS RESULTS GchlaVone 8, w. CavanMugh 2. Coates "a, Hollywood Q. FltxmauFice {, 6. Cayanaueh 3.
 THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE Monday-Ef0llywood ys Eslnnaur. Zee.
 Ttlegday-CDaEee " GchlaRone. ThuFHday-~j. CaVanaueh vS ". cayanaugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
TRIBUNEs

xx.Ran for Kissko in 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21

LAST WEEKS REsULTs'
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Spring Ties

Fin light and medium shades
for Spring and Summer. Silk foul
ords, corded stripes, neat pot
terms, spaced figures, bold de-
signs. Regularly in stock at 81,
$50 ------RSO- 9S6s
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Cool Sports Shirts

Gin an eosy-fittng short-sIeeve
style. Royon-ond-eotton weoves
in white and coIors. REGULARLY
in stock at 81 and $780, -Sl.65
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Service Orders

Krueser, Mai, Gen. walter, from Brown
town Tex, to San Antonio. Tex
AIR CORPS.
s15b seo9a &c WriSb Ii 4sFEn F1ed Ohio from
Schultz, Second 1t. Erwin A. from Fort
custer. Mich. 10 Phoenix, Ariz.
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT:
Taylor, 1t. Col Victor Y. from Puerto
5tfas 6HfM1eAI RfHs1,aafshf!A K
La 6aS 5aGheV Nd caPt az wsEbnFton ETPns a. from
COAST ARTILLERY.
Hav 1t Col. Joseph C., from orono' Me-
eoGdman 10 1t smp G95 s9Wa4l Mam ga ga from
Lttieton Mai Edward L.. from Atlanta
Ga, to Camp Wheeler. Ga
Stone, Capt Walter IT t. nno rom foTt =. "inie'o
McChord. First L. Max. from Fort Crockett
TEX, to Fort Monroe -.
Schuck, Second 1t. Edwin g. from For'
Osborn First 1t Prime F., %, from Max
reid second n It 1t. E3gene ~ enc H. from Mofett
Field Calf, to Phoenix,
ENGINEERS.
Gregory Mai Roy c., from Baltimore Md
to Aberdeen. Md. g,,r,,r
Ridge. First 1t. John D. from Fort BelVoI
to Fort Georse G. Meade, Nd
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Crane. 1t Col. William c. from Washing
ton to Columbia. S. G. p-,,a
N. c. to Camp Blandins, Fla.
Hoist, First 1t, Richard B. from Jefferson
Barracks Mo- to Panama Canal De
sherman, Second 1t Adrian F, jr., from
Fort Riley, Kans. to Panama Canal
Department.
INFANTRY
Rose. Col. Edward c.. from Starkville'
Miss to Fort Leonard Wood Mo. -
Eistine, Col. Ben o,, F. trSm en- Fort sneiiins
Mnn'' TO rort rT G0pK GsoGK' Ne9T; Prom Camp San
Luis o6sDo, Calf; t. Fort y Kn9x f2or5 Ky, PAN
anna .,L,na Canal Department 10 Arlington
eosson, Second 1t, John e: from Fort
Benning. Ga. to Atlanta Ga.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Reeder. Capt oscar S, from Fort Ord.
Calf, to Monterey, Calf
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT,
Gilroy. Capt. Edward F., from Fort Mac
penp A5ahnT Ftrst ca l. 70 rTsnk M from Fort
francis E. Warren, wyo.. to Puerto
,obnson, EIeon PspsT1aeh seeond It. Paul E. tr from
EIgin Field Fla, to Aberdeen.
Hamilton. Second 1t t.. Nor s6fIston a. from Gin
oUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Sheridan: III; 10 Fort Thomas; Ky; c.n,
Hickey, Capt. Terrence R. j., from San
Francisco to Chicago.
CHAPLAIN CORPS.
Kinard, Mai. Charles M, from Fort Ssm
Houston, Tex, to Barksdale. La
Perry, First Lit Foster B., from Mitchell
Field N. Y. to Bangor. Me.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
McFall Comdr. Andrew C, from Patrol
Wing 10 QuonSet Point r. l.
eprague Comdr. Thomas L., from q. B. D.
Ranger to Patrol Wing 4.
ATKINS. 1t. Barry X" from Annapolis to
cofiett, 1t James D.. from Annapolis to
Asiatic Fleet. ,.-
to u s. S. Texas.
Enzleman. 1t. Christian l., from U. s. 8.
Semmes to Destroyer Division 80.
MidtyIyna, 1t, Carl R. from U. S. S. Reid
vorpahI It. Arthur H, from Annapolis
Morrison. 1t. q. ~ William r, from
U. s. s. Craven to U. S. s. Mccall.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Hogan. 1t. Cameron l.. from Paris Island
8. c.. to WASHINGTON.
SUPPLY CoRPs
Buck 1t. o g Roy g., from Lowell
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Smart Sennit StraWs

still q Summer fovorite with
many weII-dressed men. Get at
least two-for q Summer Of com.
fort. REGULARLY in stocE nt -.
$l.55
Evening star., 1941-05-10
EcuadOrian Panama
Hats

-fomed for their Summer
smortness. Three Of the most
popular crown styles in q COM
Portable weight. Regularly in
stock at S5-----------&S RS
Evening star., 1941-05-10
WOOdShire Fine Shirts

C-white ond good looking
striped cotton broodcIoth. Feotur-
ing q non-wiIt fused collar that
stoys fresh on the hottest days.
After the Mems Event ,ciH be
marked 81 2-----G1 kS
Evening star., 1941-05-10
Saturday, May 10th, through May 18th
Mems Spring
Savings Event

gives Spring wardrobe dH-g,e cool comfort for the Sum
hot dddt worthwhile Take Of all Summer
wardrobe this week the cool arondioned Mems Store
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-01
Babe Herman
Beats Seattle

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Hollywood I. Seattle 2.
GAME TONIGHT
Hollywood at Seattle 1.-TWO
games.)
II the Hollywood Stars reach
the final round of the Shaugh-
messy playoff for the Pacific Coast
league presidents cup, they can
thank that old Brooklyn bum,
Floyd (Babe) Herman.
The veteran trolley-dodger,
who finished the 1871 season
"a the leagues top hitter.
brought the Stars a 7-2 vic
tory over the champion Seattle
Rainiers last night and put
his club on the long end Of
three to two series count.
Babe. the pride OF Glendale and
Flatbush, collected three hits in
-four trips to the plate and drove
in what proved to be the winning
run in the ninth inning when the
Twinks broke up the ball game
with a five run rally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-01

never giving HIM a chance 10 get
his hands up.
Nova backed into Louis corner.
A one-two punch drove him three
feet along the ropes toward a
neutral corner. Now Louis ran
after him instead of walking A
right TO the head sent Nova crash
ing into the corner. Almost be-
fore the right had landed. Louis
hooked left that landed on
Novs's eve. II ripped flesh and
sent binding blood coursing down
Novs's face.
Louis drew back his right, but
before he could throw II Referee
Donovan halted the night
Three minutes later they got
the fog out Of Novs's bran and
told him what happened after the
lightning flashed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-01
Louis Technically Kayoes Nova In Sixth
Ward Beats
Irish Taylor
Tucomo Weller in
l0-Round Contest

SEATTLE Visiting talent took
Il on the chin last night in Pro-
moter Nate Druxman's boxing
card at Civic auditorium.
Hal Hoshino Of Seattle, claim
ant TO the Hawaiian featherweight
title. kayoed Black Joe, Philippine
champion. in the last frame OF
their scheduled 10-round bout.
Hoshino weighed 1854. Black Joe
1913.
In the other hereunder,
Davey Ward. 142. Tacoma, de-
cisioned Irish Johnny Taylor.
Ia, Oakland, Cal, welter-
weight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-01
LEAGUE

lNDtslkiAL LtRGtk
Two Industrial league pinmen
rolled into the 600 circle Monday
night and many others turned in
big games aand totals.
Len Peltier and Fat Person were
the 600 scorers. Peltier rolled SOB
and Person wound up with sol.
Dorothy Troy melted games
Of ISL, 1874 and l73. 10 lead
the feminine trundlers Of the
league with sos. Ruth Nelson
rolled oil for the high single
of the women stars.
f. Kendrick registered 542. Billy
Ruehle 54s, Earl Mahnkey 545, for
the best Of the other scores.
PACKERS LEAGUE
PLAY Nor Alleys
Hams l345 (o) VS.. Little Pigs 1872
"a. high game. J. Jacob 1899; series
Mel Smith sal
sausases 2o3o Cs VS. shippins
le4s ~: high game, J. Mccormick
l73: series. p. Jawrenz $50
Lards 2ll5 80 VS.. Bacons 1888 % E.
high game, Knudson 1911; series
Huntington 47e
SOUTH TACOMA MERCHANTS
Hi-way Alleys
Maskule's 1888 az VS. Schesser's
2557 "a; high game. Psgni 2o2.
Heisigs 2487 lo VS. Mccarthy 5
2526 10: high game. Minnitti 1914.
series. Minnitti 52s
1ohnston's 2334 C1 VS. Hoffman 5
2454 80. high game. L Hoffman
ia series. [. Hoffman 46s.
ca: high game vandermeer l7e.
series. vandermeer +6e.
Horns 2552 a. vs.. RssmusSe ms
2426 To-: high game. W Toporks
1877. series. W Toporke s57.
RUsToN MERCHANTS LEAGUE
The Goldfish hit their stride Mon-
day night. breaking all league rec
ords. Ned Krilioh, anchor man. SCI
new series record OF $50 and single
single record OF 1862 and team series
OF 2s72
Nick Strife 4e5. Art Erickson 2o7-
$50. Del Richards 23l-547, and Jerry
Miller 47e. all got hot, too. Med
had six strikes in a 70 wand Del five
Their opponents put up stiff fisht
inspired by Les Davis 2o7-5o6. who
got five consecutive strikes in the
second game.
Howelis. piling up 1901. took four
points from Defiance. Roy Murphy
led the team with 4e5 series
The Eras won their first -four
points totsl!ng 279e against the
Odd Fellows. who bowled 2lse. A
jeffers was high for the yietors, hsy-
ing three consistent games. l5e. l57
l54 20 total 40 Jacob Vsndenbers
and Bowman each Melted AS series
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-01
Hitting the Old Head Pin

c. c. Collins. veteran Tacoma
bowler. was reelected president of
the City Bowling association at a
we'll attended meeting Monday
night.
Vance Mcclure, who has held
the post Of secretary treasurer
since the association WAS organ
lied. was again chosen to that
office.
Other officers elected were
Bill Farrsr. first vice presi-
dent; Billy Ruehle, second vice
president: Lee Garrison. third
vice president, and Morris Nc
Doweil. fourth vice president.
Secretary Mcclure reported that
the bowling association reached an
all-time high level last year with
307 teams enrolled from IS leagues.
EAGLES LEAGUE
Bowlers of the Eagles league
steamed up on the Coliseum alleys
Monday night for their best marks
of the year.
Bill Eggleston plugged the
headpin regularly TO turn in three
of the most consistent games of
the session, 100, 1e1 and 1872, to
take the high scoring honor with
573.
Ed Sorensen rolled a 233 single
game in the middle of his series
and finished with 5e2
Other good scores were:
Lew Evansich SAG. George
Nandenberg 596. Paul Dubois
507. John White 535. Earl
Bslcom 59S. sam Tokstad 5li.
and Mike Miller 5I7, for best
Of the remaining scores.
The Wolves. composed Of Lew
Evsnsich. George Vandenberg
George Neumsn. George Anderson
and Al Vandenberg, rolled 2,64e
for the best team total.
EAGLES AUXILIARY
Five members of the Eagles
auxiliary league rolled good scores
Monday night on the Coliseum
alleys, with Fern Coles taking the
top spot with 456.
Myrtle Olson was very close
second with ASS. Lois Battige
rolled APO. Florence Pirie APT and
Verna Miller 405.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Two members Of the Knights of