davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Girl Scouts Combine Lessons
with Much Fun at Camp Rotary

TIRED BUT HAPPY, 81 Girl
Scouts Of intermediate troops 8.
4, 10 and IS are home today after
. weekend of camping ut Camp
Rotary on the Clinton river near
Ray Center. Mrs. Herbert Irish,
Girl Scout director, was in
charge, the girls having left
Saturday and returning Sun
day.
The girls were divided into
three units, slept in tents, most
of them on straw ticks, did all
their own cooking, and combin-
ed their fun with lessons in sew
eral phases Of Scouting.
Troops ( and 10, which form
ed one unit, collected leaves on
their hikeS. Troop s gathered
pine cones to make rustic Jew
elry, and Troop Is took along
their nature books, and identi-
fied 81 specimens Of trees,
shrubs and wilddower.
f, Troop ( had . rare and un-
usual visitor-a Luna Moth-in
their tent one night, but failed to
recognize the value Of the moth
and let Il get away.
An impressive investiture SER
vice took place Saturday eve
ming, when q number of the
girls received their tenderfoot
Scout pins. Songs around the
campfire were . part Of the SER
vice.
The girls brought al their own
food, paid their own bills, and
each troop had q surplus left.
This will 90 into the troop trea-
suries. Mrs. Irish reports this
was . fine lesson In home man.
agement.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26

MRS. ELIZABETH L. BEL
EN-, Commissioner of Labor and
Vice Chairman of the Democrat
ic State Central Committee
helped to organize the Eleanor
Roosevelt League in Macomb
County on Friday evening, May
23rd, at the Mount Clemens Saw
ings building.
Officers elected were IS fol-
lows: Mrs. A. A. LeFevre of New
Baltimore, chairman; Mrs. Ed
ward Wagner, Of Mount Glenn
ems, LIST vice chairman; Miss
Marion Schoenherr, Of Utica,
End vice chairman; Mrs. Eva A.
Weldon, Of New Baltimore, 3rd
vice chairman; Miss Geneva
Priehs of Utica, secretary; and
Mrs. J. c. Bannow Of Mount
Clemens, treasurer.
Mrs. Belen spoke Of her act
ivities on the Labor Board -
follows: Mrs. Belen has been
interested in Labor and it, many
problems for many years. In
1897, Mrs. Belen sponsored the
Occupation Disease Bill. She
has also sponsored the Elevator
Inspection Bill. which Il the rea-
son for the safety Of our present
elevators.
The Labor Board takes care
of such matters % Boiler Inspec-
tors, Wage Claim Department,
which collects many Thousands
Of dollars for employees which
otherwise may never have been
collected.
The Insurance Division sees 10
it that the small employer IL
financially able TO insure his
employees properly.
The Compensation Division II
that on which Mrs. Delen serves,
and 49, 70 e TINT Where IN In
jury occurs In any bushes, the
employer gives q report Of the
accident and that the employee
puts in . claim for the compen-
sation due him. or her. - unless
: Q claim y made. no compensa-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Quiet Ceremony Saturday Untes Ann DeGoot and Ae Gde
Whitney Rosso Suffers
Broken Knee Cop in Foil

WHITNEY ROSSO of Burling-
ton drive, Seminole Hills. IL q
patient in st. Joseph's hospital
today following q fall suffered
yesterday at his home.
He fractured his knee cap in
Ave places, and the injury will
take approximately ten weeks
to heal, authorities estimate.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Ru,nmage Sale

A RUMMAGE SALE will be
held in the Matthews building
on Saturday, May 81, under the
auspices of Margaret Bottome
Circle of Kings Daughters. Mrs.
Edward Duprey Is in charge Of
arrangements.
The next regular meeting Of
the circle will be held ut the
home of Mrs. David Rouleau, SO
Ahrens, on June 5, at two
o'clock.
MRS. STEELE ROY PATTER-
SON marian DeGroot) of Mi
anna, Fla, arrived this afternoon
with her small daughter Patsy
to spend an indefinite time with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore DeGroot, while her hus-
band, Lieut.. Patterson, IL sta
toned in Newfoundland.
JILL MARIE, daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. Henry Bruneel, l1S
Smith street, il celebrating her
first birthday anniversary today.
MRS. FLORA POSNER has
returned 70 her duties In the
County Clerks office. following
. weeks vacation.
Mr.. AND MRS. OTTO NICK
FL and family spent Sunday o.
guests of Mrs. Nickers sister,
Mira II. a. Powell IN Detroit
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Child Study Group
to Hear Detroiter

NATALIE LUCCOCK Of De-
troit will be the speaker Of the
evening on Wednesday, when
Child Study Group One will
meet 1t the home Of Mrs, Paul
8. Hirt 81 Belleview avenue, at
eight o'clock.
Miss Luccock u assistant sui
pervisor Of language teaching In
Detroits public school system.
She will talk on Children In
Our Modern World"
Assisting Mrs. Hirt - hostess
o. will ~ Mn. Hugh NeeAe and
Mrs. James Sheridan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Coach and Mrs. Buckholz
Announce Birth Of Son

MR.. AND MRS. ERNEST
BUCKHOLZ, 80 Hubbard ave-
nue., are being congratulated up
on the birth of q son, John Mar
tin, who arrived at st. Joseph's
hospital at 1890 o'clock last
evening. The baby weighed eight
and one-half pounds.
Mr.. Buckholz Is athletic direc-
tor of Mount Clemens High
school. MIR. and Mrs. Buckholz
have another son and q daugh-
ter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Winning lean!
to be Feted /!
at Yachf eit,t
MRS. HAROLDxExTHy

MRS. HAROLD ExxI n,
ing team in the atfen6 E.
concluded recently ~ III
Women's Club viii t y
winning team q. i Gl
Detroit Yacht Club CO
June 3. sI sI
Mrs. Elmer Luth = e1nG ! 1l
of the COMMITTEES 1uR ori1
ments, assisted + Nh
Halter. Marcella Henk
Brophy and Mrs. f6ltG
man. III ID
Members are asked ~
the Masonic eluhrooGno 4
o'clock, and tE1nspegts ~ n
Detroit viii b ,ptuvio ~ n !
further information, S6G
may call Mr.. Luth. 3. u
. u e 81,
MIR. AND 1nS. CHA
STOCKWELL anA n, -
Dewey Compton wefo G
ed 1t the Detroit yAe1
Saturday evening ~ k
Mrs. John p. SteW1rt CT ~
s |255
BARBARA 1AKEk ~
coin avenue, = W91
weeks confinamGnt a M
with influenza. G ss Y hui
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-26
Garden Shower
Fetes Mrs. Shorkey

MRS. DONALD READ was
hostess Saturday afternoon at q
rden-shower given at her
home on North avenue, honor
ing Mrs. Robert Shorkey.
The twenty guests were seat
ed beneath four trees around
which pink and blue crepe paper
was strung holding chimes. A
beautiful rock garden set the
background for the event.
Airplane bunco was played
with prizes won by Mrs. G. Ray
Philbrick and verna Philbrick
of Detroit. Mrs. +. r. Gastmeier
won house prize. A luncheon
was served later In the after
noon.
MARTHA vANDERBEKE Of
2l7o Shook rood = celebrating
her birthday anniversary today,
NIX
MAX NORTH, 1880 Glen
wood road, y celebrating his
fourtssntA blgthday today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-04
Wins Fourth Title

CORAL GABLES. Fla.-Frankle
kovacs of Oakland Calf. sported
a two-weeks growth Of beard and
a four tournament winning streak
as the winter contingent of tennis
amateurs enjoyed a brief recess in
their Florida swing today.
Koyacs, who has sworn
never to shave until he wins
the national amateur cham
pionships, won his fourth sue
eessive title yesterday when
he rallied TO defeat former
National Champion Bobby
Riggs of Chicago. as. Is. SIS.
s-6. 81. In the final of the
first annual University Of
Miami invitational tournament.
Previously he won the Dixie
amateur a. Tampa. The Orlando
and the St Petersburg tourna-
ments beating both National
Champion Don Mcneil Of Okla
homa City and Riggs during ms
campaign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-04
Albany Track
FinallY Opens

OAKLAND. Cal.-Open at last
after q long battle against the
mud, the Golden Gate Turf club
beautiful new $4,000, 900 racetrack
today tackled another problem
getting the rubber bands off The
horseplayers' bankrolls.
The $1,000 who came to
Saturdays inaugural wagered
only SlS9.SS1. AN average of
less than 81 apiece. Down at
Santa Anita ON the same
afternoon crowd of about
the same sire laid 81, i29.aS5
on the line.
Golden Gate has tapped q weir
of newcomers To the track, draw
ing from the vast East Bay which
did not heavily patronize the pen
insula tracks. Tanforan and BAY
Meadows. a large proportion Of
Saturdays crowd appeared new
to the game.
Golden Gate needs to average Al
least 100000 day to break ever
some officials place the figure
at s2500o0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-04
City Leaguers
Play Tonight
Importont Contests
On Hoop Schedule

Florists and Chairmen meet to-
night at o'clock on the Lincoln
high floor.
Currently IN. Fuelers and
Florist. are tied for firw place
while the chairmen ar. gam.
behind
The Flower-chair bs IL the
first Of three elimination games
between IN. trio. to decide tn.
championship.
A. the Chairmen hold q two
tn one lead. In the thres
game. played with the Flor
lists this year. they are given
slight edge. In none Of the
games has either team been
able Ia elinch the decision be-
fore the final two minutes.
At I o'clock Michaels. with Ed
Grant back in harness. will at
tempt TO move into a II. for
fourth place az they tangle with
60th Signal Corps.
The s o'clock game brings to-
gether the first half winners.
Fuelers and Consumers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-04
Golf Scores

Brookdale Sunday: Mems club
Best ball twosome. one-half
combined handicap. Winners frs
division: Geo. Wise and Arns
Levenhsgen 66-s-5 SIS. Second divi.
sion, c. A. Payne and Carl Lawson
7o-1<ls-soi y. Geo. Holm and Free
n m m b a c h 76-13l4-62A
Third division. Chef Corey and
Geo. Marshall 7e-1e-60. Oliver
Grodvig and Pete Hegstad s1-2O-
oil. Fourth division. Ed Bedford
and Norman Erpelding ss-2s-60
Other scores. Jim Engle and Ali
Larson sO-1sla-61H. Bill Kister
and Harry johnson 7s-14ls-631s
Harry Satterlee and PAU Gomsrud
s7-2l i4-65ia, Joe HansIer and
Harold Thorson 7e-I5a-63Is
Harry Maunder and Francis
Chaplin s3-17-66 Jim Mondean
and Frank Newell a4-3O1s-s31s
II. c. Bucholz and Bud Abraham
A-2l h-62 n, Geo. Williams and
Joe Greco 75-ii-64. Bob Allard
and Earl Phillips 74-sL-s5ts
Burt Morris and c. C. Peterson
a6-2sls-67A.
Teamsters-Sundsy: Medal plav
full handicap. Winners. first divi-
sion, Lon Bishop s5-1s-67. Jim
Farming se-22-67. Second diyi-
sion. Z. c. Bucholz a1-24-67 Ed
Bedford s5-2s-67. Other scores
Harry satterlee 103-23-sO. Paul
q msrud $4,000. Francis
chapin s6-17-6e. Frank Newell
io4-S2-72. Jim Mondeau 1Ol-2e-
", Carl Lawson a5-17-7s.
Meadow Park Medal play. Sun
day; Howard Olson 71-6-s5 Joe
Gleva 1876. Elmer Clark rs.
a-6e, Dick Long 7a-io-sa. h di-
vision; Bob HsFer s7-1s-72. r.. c.
McEwen ss-l<-72. Carl Jane.
p4-21-7s.
sweepstakes, Saturday: Joe
Harrison s3-i3-7o. Richard Row.
land so-ls-72. Jack Adams So
1873.
Highland. medal play, Sunday
Pat Kelly, 81; Myron Nelson,
ol; Rick Thompson. g.; Jack En-
right, 81; Harry Mathews. SO;
Tom Medak. 81: Bill Reaua. IS,
Gordon Bennett. IS. Ken Reeve
90; Al konsmo. s5 Ken White.
%; Marshall Lucke. Sc: Dick War
her. e6; Don Rourgsixe. az: Geo.
Moe, 81; Art Abel, IS; NJ. Peder-
son, Is; Nels Norbers. as: Bill
sschler. 50; Tom Doyle, Il: Joe
Penowich. u.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-04

The Iowa boy was thrown heav-
lily. then two more horses came
past him and tumbled. too. When
few of the 10000 spectators
picked up Dew, his body was limp
as a rag doll and his face was
smeared with blood. Back in the
track hospital he seemingly re-
covered. Then he began to relapse
and an ambulance trip to San
Diego failed.
The slim youngster won the
1910 championships with 2s7 vic
tories, one more than the string
scored by w. L. Taylor of Dallas,
Tex. He rode more than 1900
horses in all parts of the nation
and his ultimate triumph was
considered sensational because
Dew had been around the major
tracks less than two years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-04

BellarmIne chances OF win
ming the 1e41 City prep basket
ball championship all but vanished
Saturday night when Stadium
Tigers defeated the Lions $3.50, to
give the Bells their fourth straight
setback.
The Lions made determined
stand, battling the Tigers to a
14-14 deadlock at halftime after q
6-5 first quarter score.
Little Bobby Angelina, max
Ing his first appearance of
the game In the third period.
spanked the Tigers to a 1920
lead at the end of the third
period.
Angeline's IL points were enough
To give Stadium sufficient edge
to stave off closing Bellarmine
rally when cut the final score to
$3.50.
Stadium Midgets continued to
roll along nnbeaten by dumping
the Bellarmine Midgets. 1929. in
a preliminary game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-04
PIP K0EHLER APPEARS SLATED FOR TIGER POSITION
Ski Weather

Paradise Temperature ae trace
~ new snow. o. inches n ground
overcast
Snoqnalmie Ski Boul-Tempera-
ture q no new SNOW 20 inches
on ground overcast
Stampede - Temperature 3. M
new snow = inches on ground
/ crustv. light EAST wind. partly
cloudy.
Martin - Temperature IS no
new snow. as inches on ground
erusty. cain. partly cloudy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-04
May Manage
l94l Ball Club
Former Yonk Hond
Has Inside Track

Jack Gull president of the Ts-
coma Tigers. Monday listed the
names Of seven baseball men and
said that the neV manager Of he
Tigers vii be selected from the
group.
Those under consideration. ac-
cordinc - Quill. are as follows
Otto Bluege. former Cincln-
matt infielder. who managed
Green Bay club of the Wi.con-
sin State league last year. He
IL brother of the more IA
NOUS ossie Bluege.
Elias Funk. former Coast league
oatfielder. who managed the Salins
club Of the Western association in
1889.
Wally konp catcher. who man.
aged Texsrkana Of the East Texas
league last season. In 1888 he
managed MeAllen in the same
league
Horace Pip" koehler, third
baseman and outfielder, who
led the Akron club of the Mid
die Atlantic league TO pen
nant last season. Previously
he managed Portsmouth of the
Piedmont league.
Joe Woodland. manager of the
Opelousas club of the Evaneelins
league. last season. Woodland was
an infielder in the American asso-
citation and Southern league.
Denny Southern. former Pitts
burgh National league outfielder.
Who handled the reins of New
Bern, Coastal Plains league. dur
ing 1910.
Clarence Red Phillips. for
mer pitcher of the Detroit
Tigers and the Indianapolis
Indians, who managed a semi
pro club last season.
More than 40 applications for
the Tiger post were received and
given consideration Most of the
applicants were weeded out be-
cause they have had no previou.
managerial experience. The ap-
plicants named above have all been
highly recommended.
Quill indicated koehler is IA
vored among the seven remaining
candidates koehler. who worked
for the New York Yankees as a
manager for three years. applied
for the job here at the suggestion
of George NJ. Weiss, general man.
ager of the Yankee chain system.
At the time koehler made applica-
ton. the status of the Middle At
lantic league was in doubt and
the Yankees had nothing but a
Glass D managership to offer him.
When Weiss learned of the Ia
coma position. he recommended
koehler Enthusiastically.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-04
Bartholomew
Skating Champ

SCHENECTADY. n. "a bril-
liant victory in the feature five
mile race and three-day score of
100 points enabled Ken Bsrtholo-
new OF Minneapolis to wear the
North American speed skating
title today.
Bartholomew. who went without
victory on opening day Friday
staged a brilliant comeback YES
terday and Saturday with wins in
the five-mile. two-mils, three
quarter mile and a second in the
half-mile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-04
Redskins May Train Nearby

Washington Redskins. colorful
professional football team and
worlds champions in 1889. may
train in or near Tacoma TINS year
Ray Flaherty. coach OF the Red
skins. was Tacoma visitor Sat
urdsy, attending the Hot Stove
league banquet that evening.
However 1t was learned from a
reliable source that the real pur-
pose of Flaherty's visit at this
time was to conclude arrange
ments for the training site
For the last two years the
Redskins have trained near
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-04
Three Tie in
Trap Program
Colson. Mcknight
And Murphy Even

Pat Murphy Earl Colson jr.
and Joe Mcknight tied with ass
for top shooting honors at the
Tacoma Gun club yesterday in the
1s-yard event
Harry irwin was second with
- and Dick Hall third with 46
Young Colson copied the handi-
cap with % Mcknight was sec
ond with % and Jim Irwin third
with 20
Young Colson topped the
doubles shoot with % out Of
81. Jim Irwin was second with
Is. Lester Hurst and Dave
Metcalf tied for third with
l4's.
Mcknight won the skeet shoot,
4s out of so. J. F. O'Neil and
Art Highland were tied for second,
37s. G. r. Adams was third, "a.
A shoot is billed for next Sun
day and each Sunday until the
23rd when the big Washington
Birthday annual event will be run
off.
SOILS Yard Targets
Pat Murphy. 25-23-46. Joe Nc
Earl Colson Jr.. 24-24-4s IS handi-
cap %. II pair doubles %. II. 1
Irwin. 24-23-47 Dick Hall. 1928
46 as handicap 10 Lester Hurst
2322-45. 25 handicap Is. Il pair
doubles ID. J. D Irwin. 2l23-44
25 handicap 40 IL pair doubles Is,
Fred MAY. 81 22-43. as handicap Is;
Lock Mclean 2320-43 rs handi-
cap 81; J A Thompson 2o-2s-43;
Leon Titus. 19-2l-40. ANDY Landram
10000 IS handicap 81 Dan Herm-
sen 1920 Dave Metoan. 1920
30, 25 handicap Is. u pair doubles
Ia ANDY Rowe. 17-2l-3a. Erline
Bereerson. 17-le-36. IS handicap 10.
Walter Richards, 17-17-s4: Russ Bar
low. l7-l4-3l Bob Marlin 15-1s-
81 James Will 15-16-3o: Jim craw-
J. p. comstock. 11-16-27; P. Mac
carratto l3-i2-25
25-16 Yard Targets
Guy Beals "a Capt. Adams. %;
H A. Karlen. 81: Pat Wellman. 81,
Art Highland. ID, Doug Barlow, ID;
Ken Sanders, II. Bill Barlow. l6. M
c. Brown, l6, Ivan Nettelman, Is.
80 Skeet Targets
Joe Mcknight. 22-24-4e Art High
land. 22-l5-37, J. f. O'Neln 49,
1877. g f Adams. l6-f8-34; c
g Jennings, 15-14-29, Tom Sarsten
l2-l5-27, Lock Mclean l3-12-2s
- Skect Targets
], D. Irwin, az. Dr.. Blair. p. Miles
leltnek Ia. Less summerfield IL:
IA e
Walter Carlson. ID. Dick Hall. IA jim
Crawford ID. NJ Rilev IA Art
Thompson. IA. Lester Hurst. II Bill
Barlow. IL, kav Irwin ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-04

spokane. at Cheney in 1899
and In spokane last year. This
year the professional club
wants 10 shift to the coast.
Training site for the Redskins
must have dormitorv readily
available where the gridders can
be housed and training table set
up.
II is possible the Redskins might
train az 81. Martins college which
has dormitory facilities availa bic.
but II is understood Flaherty
would prefer to train closer to
Tacoma and Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-04

The youngster who won the 1e40
duel in the racing records. died at
Aqua Caliente in Mexico yester-
day, and he died exactly as he had
lived.
He went down In n cluster
Of horses while rounding
turn and he went down fight
Ing desperately Ia keep a fall
Ing mount In her stride.
Two hours later ne passed away
and he went like a real man should
boots on his feet, shimmering
jacket on his chest and look of
stubborn courage in his eyes.
TOOK VACATION
II happened like this:
Worn and weary by his months
of straining against w. L. Taylor
In the closing days of the past
year. Dew had taken months
vacation with his parents in Sac
City. Ia. before returning To work
He opened his 1941 campaign nj
Golden Gate In Oakland on Satur-
day hut had little luck The hest
he could do was single third.
Yesterday he flew 10 Aqua
Caliente. hut for pleasure In
stead Of duty. He came TO the
Mexican track to accept a
diamond wrist watch emblem
attic of his new laurels.
Just to give some $4,000 specta-
tors y chance 10 see him back I'm
the saddle, he agreed 10 ride a
few horses. too. He brought home
AIMS Pride in second position in
the first event, then went out
again on five-year-old mare
named Bosca in the sixth.
CHEAP ANIMAL
Posca was just a cheap thing
800 clsimer in $500 race
but because the champ WAS up,
her price was around Al. She ran
fifth To the final turn when her
1s-year-old rider decided to bid.
Dew shook her and for one
OF two strides she responded;
then, something snaped inside
her and she collapsed from a
sudden hemorrhage. She WAS
dead before she hit the track.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-04

IT took Aeivyn Douglas just
twice ~ long ~ Rosalind Ruaseu
TO master the rhumba dance the
co-stars do in Columbias new
comedy. This Thing Called Love. :"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-04
Hoppe. Moster OF EN- All -.

The most remarkable athlete of them all in point Of
durance and consistency and achievement Is Willie Hoppe
the veteran billiard ace.
He il the only competing champion today who has
the greats of the long past and all athletics included
Now 81 fes trail the Hoppe has bent
the green cloth for As years
of TX, his 4
billiard table
pants astonished skill
! WENT o Pari To wi he N
great Jim Jetes. found
opposition nothing
dynamic
Fitnsimmons, and retired
Mahewson, McGraw Willie Keller
Hughey Wadde Ty Cobb
among
greatness.
Hoppe today $ seeing
20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-04
Sacred Heart
Leads League

Sacred Heart grade school is
leading the Parochial league pen
nant race They trounced Vista
ton. "a to Z. on the Bellarmine
naples Saturday. Their record is
four wins TO one loss. Sacred Heart
will be playing the feature game
Of the series next Saturday morn
Ing when they meet Holy Rosary
which has three wins and one loss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-04
Basket Scores

Nv UNITED PRESS
oregon state 81, Washington rs.
Washington State 40. Idaho 81.
uCLA As. stanford ~.
California IS. use 26.
Olympic Club 81. California
AgEics IL.
Montana ~. GonEaga 50.
WSC Froeh 81. Idaho Frosh ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-04
Earl Dew, Champion Turf
Rider, Dies at Caliente
Eighteen-Yeor-Old Saddle Expert
Thrown From Horse in Futul Race

San DIEGO. CalThe laundering gttering
silks which little homey obscurty
farming prominence
Americas champion jockey today had claimed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-04

II you're not using II, sell it with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-04
Lindeman Tops
Basket Scorers

Here are the leading scorers Of
the Northern Division of the Pa
cifio Coast Basketball conference:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-04

Football has into the parade the McCoys, Heffel
fingers. Thorpes, McMllans, Brckley's, Eckerxals.
Coaches Stage, Warner, Jones. Rockne men
when Hoppe began his march in the coou parade Of sports
Farmer Burn Frank Goch George Doc Roller
the zbyskos the westne matches
day the shadows during Hopes rule.
Mclaughlin sutton Bill rlden Little Bill johnson
the u Willie.
OF older wiede rdsn remains competition
faded only
. shadow Of ha almost ability.
Coordination
mind required More
billiards perhaps, than other sport.
Dscay 81 touch Perfection attain
q hold the top position
These gifts by Nature in the Of Hoppe
them
qualities
who today of them all
all worlds paad
ID by In Hopes
He held the beginning of those astonishing He
holds royal today. Incompatible Willie Hoppe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-04
Fote's Double Decline /.

Fate and her contradictory actions befuddle ALL
One moment she smiles
The next moment she frowns.
She provides joy, she wills.
1t is, however, impressive all when she deals
from the black deck.
Like abe did Sunday Aqua Caliente track
PICKLE dropped handsome
Dew. national racing champion
The Earl Dew she banned in the stirring
eompetition in the games American history.
Why the other lsyear-od Dew joyful
vacation with The
planned for things
He the champion Of the They every plan
according to mans reasoning.
Fate had been o
Today little of
ssnt his mount crashing earth
Fate lad coldy and ruhessy
hsr victim.