davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12

and auxiliary novoI erofs Military
trucks Of voriovs specialized types :.
30 and 50 eolibrs Browning machine
guns. rs and los MN. artillery shslls
=. Fv1ss Cartridge cases Novol
gun housings Gun mounts FOR forks
:. Control equipment FOR ooN-ssvrss(s
guns Bearings spork plugs and
electrical equipment for 'onk. truck osd
oirplons use "A wide voristy 81
spseioIixsd equipment Including ssossss
motors. dynomomsssrs. control Inssvv-
msnf motors, electrical control boxes. ssx-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12

parts and sub assemblies. rapid
fire cannon, naval ordnance and
the like are in the pilot line" stage
or approaching production within
the next few weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12

IN terms not or
facilities at worl
also of actual dell
being made.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Federal Bor Unit
To Hear Copt. Gutch

Capt Thomas L. Catch, U. S N.
assistant to the judge advocate
general of the Navy, will speak on
The Jurisdiction of Naval Courts
Martial" at meeting Of the Com
mittee on Military and Naval Law
of the Federal Bar Association, al
8 pm. Wednesday at the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
Gen. Edward A. Kreger is chair
man Of the committee. while Col
Archibald King is secretary.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

pm. tomorrow in Pierce Hall, Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV.
Mrs. c. Leslie Glenn, national vice
president. will speak on the plan OF
work "in tune with needs of today"
Mrs, M. V. Voldee, president Of
the Leaders Association, will pre-
side Mrs Harry c. Kramer, COM
missioner of the District Council.
and members of the Executive Board
of the leaders group, will be seated
at the speakers table. including Mrs.
Loren Armiger, Miss Eunice Waters,
Mrs. T. c. Conrad, Mrs E. J. Wagg,
Mrs. H. w. Lang, Miss Dorothy
Jane Moore. Mrs. Margaret War
field, Mrs. Irene Davis, Mrs. r. c.
Bishop and Mrs. M B. Fetzer.
Also at the speakers table will be
two representatives from the Dis
trict. Council who attend meetings
of the Leaders Association. Mrs. C.
Z. Waters and Mrs. j. P. Leake.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Jury Disagrees in Case
OF Slain Choir Singer
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHANDLER, Okla, Nov. pa
jury unable after nearly 80 hours of
deliberations to reach a verdict in
the trial of Courtney Douglass
Orrell. oil field worker accused OF
strangling l8-year-old Billie Gray
son, was dismissed tonight.
One OF the jurors reported the
last poll was 9 to in favor of
acquittal County Attorney Walter
Hill said the case probably would
come up again at the spring term
of court.
The former choir singers nude
body was found propped against a
tombstone last August A medical
expert testified she had not been
criminally assaulted
Her companion the night of the
Staying, 13-year- old Helen Grind
staff, identified Orrell as the man
who gave them a ride. She said
she leaped from the car and that
Miss Grayson tried to follow her
but was restrained, and the man
drove away with her.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

when the war started, and. as
before. one year afterward, 1910
Add the two together to get a total
of 1879.
Divide the year 1910 Gas you did
before in the previous examples
into two pairs Of figures 19 and 4O i.
add the two pairs separately Il and
8, and o. and you have 10 and 1.
Subtract 4 from 10 and you have 6,
which, these Europeans figure.
means the war will end. based on
this part Of the calculation, six years
after it started, or in 1945. But wait
minute
Now. take the total of 1919 1889
plus 1940I split this figure into two
pairs, and then separately and you
will have II g plus 81 and Is q
plus o.,
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Money and Clothing Sent
To Jailed u. ). Cleric

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. Nov. %. - The United
States Embassy responded today to
a request for clothing and money
from the Rev. Hiram Gruber Woolf
of Elmira, N. Y, Episcopal rector,
held since Tuesday by police "on
suspicion of intelligence activity"
The frst indirect word received
from Mr.. Woolf, formerly of Elmira,
N. Y, was a note asking for 1000
lire (about $50 and list of cloth
ing. Police brought the note from
the clergyman this morning and
returned later for the items.
Mr.. Woolf, rector of st. Paul's in
Rome, has been held incommuni-
cado Police took him from his
parsonage and seized a trayful of
visiting cards and some Embassy
news bulletins belonging to two
Embassy clerks sharing lodgings at
the parsonage.
Mr.. Woolf's father is a former
alderman Of Elmira, N Y.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Temperature Drops,
But D. {. Is Expected
To Escape Snow
Coolest Snup Of Season,
With Low Of 20 Degrees.
Predicted Tomorrow

Winds out of the northwest will
bring winter to Washington tonight
and strike with full force tomorrow
to the tune of freezing temperatures
but no snow.
The first widespread cold snap
of the season. brought on by q
slowly advancing mass of Arctic
air, already has spread over con-
siderable portion of the Northern
part of the United States and dis
tributed snow over the entire Mid
west.
The snow forecast earlier for
Washington however. will not ma
terialiZe. the Weather Bureau said
last night, The city got a sprinkline
of sleet last night but it was ex-
pected to turn to rain that will
continue until this afternoon.
When the rain stops. the fore
caster said. the wind will shift to
the Northwest. BY tomorrow morn
ing. the temperature will be tumb
ling and tomorrow night. according
to the Weather Bureau. will be the
coldest the city has experienced SO
far this season.
The heaviest mass Of cold air will
be over the city tomorrow with an
expected 20-degree temperature.
Tuesday also will be cold
The hard freeze tomorrow night
is expected to cover the entire At
lantic Seaboard but will be mode
rated version of what the Ohio VAL
ley and other parts Of the country
now are experiencing. In Butte.
Mont, the mercury read 81 degrees
below zero, the coldest spot on yes
terday's weather map. Twelve
inches OF snow were reported yes
terday in Yellowstone National
Park.
The forecasts from New York to
Tennessee told of snow in most
places today and continued cold"
tomorrow.
A low pressure area moving North
west from the West Gulf region was
expected to accelerate the eastward
movement of~ cold air. but by the
time it reaches the Eastern States
it will be modified In intensity. &C
cording to Weather Bureau predic-
tlOnS.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Bodies Of Girls, 6 and 8,
Found With Throots Cut
Nv the Associated PreSs

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Nov. 22.-The bodies
OF Doreen Hearne, 8, and Kathline
Trendell, s, of Penn, Buckingham
shire, missing since they were seen
climbing into an army truck last
Wednesday, were found in a woods
tonight by Boy Scouts.
Their throats had been cut and
one had stab wounds on her body.
Children who saw the army driver
pick up the girls said they were
unable to recognize him at identi-
f1cation parades held at various
camps in the area.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
ZooIoqist to Speak

Two lectures will be delivered by
Gloria Hollister, naturalist and zool-
ogist. Wednesday and Thursday at
pm. at Almas Temple. She is as
sociated with DIR. William Beebe,
head of the Bermuda Oceanographic
Expedition of the New York Zoologi-
cal Society The first of her lectures
will be With Beebe in Bermuda. "
The other, British Guiana, the
Land of the Giant Waterfalls"
Evening star., 1941-11-23
DR.. Denny 10 Return
As Head Of Alabama j.
By tie Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
TUSCALOOSA. Ala. Nov. 22-
The Board OF Trustees of the Uni
versity Of Alabama announced to-
day that Chancellor George H
Denny had agreed to return to his
former position of president of the
institution pending selection OF a
permanent successor to the late
President Richard c. Foster.
Dr. Denny was president Of Wash
ington and Lee University from
1902 until January /. 1912. when he
accepted the presidency of the Uni
versity of Alabama. He held this
position continuously until his VOL
untary retirement January l, 1887.
DR.. Foster, who died last Wednes-
day. succeeded him at that time
On his retirement. Dr.. Denny con-
tinued his connection with the uni
versity in an advisory capacity with
the title of chancellor. while making
his home at Lexington, Va.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Twice. Tested Formula Might TeNPeoce Date
Computations Work for Froneo Pusson and First World Wars
So 1916 Moy Be FinoI Dute for This One

This gives the date, In figures. for
the wars end. as 11-16-1945. But
since there are only II months in
year, lthe second figure, or l6
always refers to the month in
European custom) 1t is necessary to
carry over IL months to the date
you have already calculated 0945)
showing the final year for the war
to end would be 1916
You still have the 11th day, from
you previous calculation. you have
taken IL months away from the Is
leaving 4. The fourth month of the
year is April.
Therefore you have, as the final
date for the war to end:
April IL, 1916.
At least that's what the formula
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Hit-Run Driver Strikes
Girl; Virqinian Hunt

An 11-year-old girl was injured
by hit-run auto last night as she
walked across the street near her
home, 1904 Bladensburg road NE,
police said.
The victim, Elizabeth MaSangkay,
was taken to Casualty Hospital,
where doctors treated her for con-
cussion and head and arm abrasions.
The striking vehicle was described
pv police as a dark sedan. travelling
south on RladenSburg road.
Deston Boyd. 49, of Stephanson,
Va, was brought to Emergency
Hospital with arm and Shoulder
injuries after an accident on Vir-
ginia highway No. 1913 near Chain
Bridge, police said. His condition
was described as serious.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
President Signs Bill ?
For 300 Small Ships

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt yesterday ap-
proved legislation authorizing the
Navy Department to construct or
acquire at least 300 small vessels for
use as mine sweepers or in other
work in harbors.
Evening star., 1941-11-23

Foreign Correspondent Roy P.
Porter. Just returned from an as
siDnment in France, brought back
,cfth him a netD mathematical
formula Dhich Europeans are
talking about. He tells for The
Stars special neDs serpice hoo
they arriue at a date When. they
soy, the Wdr ,otll end.
By ROY p. PORTER
80 you'd like to know how long
the war will last?
All right. get your paper and pen
Gil and try out this formula, based
on calculations by European mathe-
maticians
First, put down the date 1870, the
year when the Franco-RuSsian war
started. Then. directly underneath.
put down 1871. the year after the
war started. Add the two dates
together like this:
1870
1871
3741
Now. divide the date 1871 into two
pairs OF figures: 18 and II. Total
each OF the pairs separately, which
gives 9 g plus Il and 8 q plus II.
Subtract the two totals-9 minus q
which leaves /.
This result % added to the date
of the year when the war started
u87O equals 1871, the year when
the Franco Russian war ended.
Now. to get the day and the
month. split the figure 3741 u87o
plus 1871 above into two pairs OF
figures exactly as you did before
with the date 1871. This gives 10
g plus y and "A plus u.
War Ended May 10. 1871.
In Europe. when dates are writ
ten in figures. the custom is always
to give the day Of the month first.
then the month of the year-eX-
actly opposite to the American sys-
tenn. You have, then. 10 trom
the total of 3 and ~. which means
the 10th day of the month, and
YOU also have (the total Of 4 and
II. which. being the month OF the
year. is May.
This means that you have calcu-
lated that the war of 1870 ended
on May 10, 187l-and your history
book will confirm that the treaty
of Frankfort. ending that war, was
signed on that date.
Now. we'll try the same calcula-
tions with the World War.
Put down 1914. the year when the
war started. and one additional
year. as you did before, 1915. Add
the two together, which gives 1929.
Now. split the date 1915 into two
separate pairs of figures, add them
together as you with the first ex-
ample. That will give you 10 Il
plus g. and Il plus 81. Subtract
6 from 10, which leaves 4, mean
ing that the war which started in
1914 ended four years later, or 1918.
World War Works, Too.
Now, as you did before. divide the
total of 1929 into two pairs of fig
ures, add these pairs separately, and
you get II and II. AS in the ex-
ample for the Franco -Prussian War
this gives the 11th day of the l1th
month in 1918 of November H.
1918, the day now known as Armis
tice Day.
These two examples which COIN
eide with the actual historical dates
provide the background for the CAL
culation on the present war.
First. put down 1899. the year
Evening star., 1941-11-23

The value of church edifices re-
ported by 34.250 Negro churches to
the census amounted to S146.5 .53l .531
which represents 48 per cent of the
value Of all reported church edifices
in the Nation.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Girl Scout Leaders
To Hold Supper Meeting

A city-wide Girl Scout leaders
supper meeting will be held at 6
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
BadnintOn
Meet Gets
Off Tonight

Tacoma City tournament gets
under way tonight with few favor
ties sitting on the sidelines.
However, feathers will be fly
ing at the Ruston gym As new
challengers attempt 10 capture
this years crown in the mems
singles.
With Francis Chapman seeded
number one and Jack DuPriest
seeded two, Don Erwin number
three and Richard Meyer number
four, other contenders for the title
are scheduled TO play Monday
night when most of the mems
singles get under way.
Matches will begin promptly At
7:3o.
The schedule follows:
Monday: 7:so, Ralph Erwin vs..
Lawrence McCamant: Al Kemp vs..
Don Erwin. 750. Harold Maull VS..
Norman Henshaw; Jack DuPriest VS..
Paul Fordyce. $40. Helen Mund-
helm VS.. Betty Worden; Arnold Spin
II. Case VS.. d. Ervin-P. Felix. $50,
Mary Jelusich-Pa Partner VS.. Flanders
l.. Weller: Francis Chapman VS.. Ray
wall. p:lo. P Fordyce-E. Fordyce
VS. X. Johnson-B Worden. Mary Ann
Jelusich VS.. Hazel Case. $50. winner
Maull -Henshaw vs.. winner Kemp-D
Erwin: winner Chapman-Wall vs.
winner r. Ervin-McCamant.
Tuesday: 7:So. Mary Heard vs.. Anita
Derby, Marion Ingram VS., Leslie Nc
KAY. 7:50. Richard Meyer vs.. Ken
meth Johnson: Pred Henry VS.. Jerry
Martin $40. z. MurrayM. Jack VS.
Mrs. Fisk-Mrs. Lee; H. Mundheim- II
Case vs.. r. Crow-P. Felix. $40. J
Cartwright NJ. Ingram VS.. r. Wall
NJ Wall. $50. winner Erwin -FeiX vs.
Erwin Case plays S. Stern-M Flanders
winner Never VS. Johnson play,
winner Henry VS.. Martin. $40. T
Herried-C. Scofield VS.. l.. WeilerA
Kemp. winner Nelson vs.. SPINNING
plays winner Fordyce W. DuPriest
o 80. r. Ervin-A Kemp vs.. A. Spin
ning-J Martin. winner Fordyce
Fordyce VS.. johnson Worden PLAY
Dexter Morton. $50. winner Mund
helm Case Va. Crow-FeiS playa win
ner Murray Jack va. Fsk-Lee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
Oregon Tourney

SALEM. Ors.-sixteen Oregon
high school basketball teams pre-
pared today for the 22nd annual
state championship tournament
scheduled to begin next wednes-
day in the Willamette university
gymnasium.
Fifteen OF the entrants have
been named The 18th will Be
decided IN . playoff tonight In
the Willamette gym between Sill
verton and Woodburn. They are
tied for the district IL champion
ship.
Three teams. Beaverton, Park
rose and Vale. win make their
initial appearance in this tourney.
The defending championship Salem
high team has played m all but
o. Skia tourney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
Another County
Basket Tourney

The second annual County A a
B Boys Basketball tournament
sponsored by the park and school
recreation departments. will close
its entry list next Wednesday
afternoon at 5 o'clock in the
Metropolitan Park District office,
PIP City Hall Annex.
This tournament is open to
any boys teams or boys who
have not played in any inter-
school games. CUNTS do not
have to belong or play In
any organized league. but any
eight boys may form them
selves into a team and enter
this tournament which will be
a straight Knockout affair.
Division A is for boys ranging
in age from Is to Il years and
Division B for those boys between
13 and Is years of age inclusive,
as of the date of entry which is
next Wednesday.
Eight miniature basketballs will
be awarded to each A and B cham
pion.
Last year Is teams competed
and 1t is expected that Young
America will respond as well
again for this tournament.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
Kancianich S
$40 Tops All
Ruston Mon Leads
Cross-CitY Circuit

Vic Ksncisnieh. giant Ruston
trundler, rolled big e7o score
Sunday on the X street Recreation
alleys for the top total OF the
crosstown lesruers in their rsgu-
lar weekly play. His games we're
20i. 22o and 100.
Joe's trundlers turned In
Q 1880 team total for the high
team score Of the matches and
won the weekly cash prize.
Kenneth Mcdonald scored
three good games To AID Jce's
men with SIS.
coleman's rolled POO for the
best team single. with Cecil Barker
contributing 23s pins and Howard
Kennedy 2l2.
Coles won tuo from Joe's
and Ruston took two from
Coleman'a on the X street
Recrestion alleys. RuehIe's
won two from Curly's and
Puyailup won two from South
Tacoma on the Play Nor al
leys.
Next Sundays schedule In as
follows: Puyallup W. Coles and
Ruston W.. Broadway on the Coli
scum alleys; South Tacoma VS.
colemsn's and Joe's va. Curly's on
the Hi-vay drives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
Wesipori Wins
Oregon B" Title

ASHLAND. Ors.-w port
won the first annual Oregon "B"
high school basketball champion
ship at Southern Oregon College
Of Education Saturday by defeat
ing Corbett. <3-14.
Dayton won the colleges invi-
rational tournament for ''B"
league teams by defeating Chilo-
quin 1920.
Third place In the state 'B"
championships went to Airing
ton after . secs victory over
Reedspcrt. Fourth place and
the consolation championship
was taken by jacksonville
with q 1923 win over Lowell.
The mythical "B" sli-state team
was made up o.; forwards, l.
Tuom. westport and r. o'Neil,
Corbett; center. Don Nelson,
westport; guards, Dutch strohm,
Arlington and H. Price, Corbett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
Budqe Victor

PORTLAND-Don Bulge de-
feated Bill Tilden. 81, SIS. in a
professional exhibition match Al
Portland's coliseum Saturday be-
fore 5000 fans.
Alice Marble. former national
women's champion. downed Mary
Hardwick. English star, SO, So.
Marble and rilden paired to take
the measure of Hardwick and
Bulge, 81. 50. In mixed doubles,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
Olson Takes
Over His Job
Lutheran Mentor
Tiger Business Head

Cliff Olson. free of his coaching
duties at Pacific Lutheran college
for this school year. Monday for
mally took over as business man.
ager Of the Tacoma Tigers. a post
to which he was appointed two
months ago.
Olson has been devoting
some time tn his baseball
duties, but until Monday his
principal duties were In con-
nection with the PIC basket
hall team.
The Gladiators hoopstens Sat
urday night won the Washington
intercollegiate conference cham
pionship by winning from Central,
IS to 80. at Falkland. Last fall
Olson coached the Pacific Luther
an football team to an unbeaten,
united season, gaining the Gladia-
tors national fame and ranking as
one of the nations best small
college teams.
Olson will devote his time
b the baseball club until
early In September when he
will return to coaching ut
Pacific Lutheran college.
Among Olson's first duties with
the Tigers will be negotiating with
players over their contracts and
making arrangements for the high
school baseball school that Pip
koehler will hold here in April.
Yelm high school is the first
outside school TO enroll IN the
baseball classes to BE- given an.
clusively for high school athletei
as a contribution OF the Tigers tc
the development Of high schoo
baseball IN the Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
Lutherans Win Winko Title

Going into Saturdays game tied
with Eastern Washington savages.
the Lutherans turned on their
conquerors of the night before
and defeated Central Washington
wildcats, IS TO 80, while the Saw
ages We're losing at Bellmgham,
As To ~.
The season is over for the Luth-
Grams except for the possible
ruooer game with College Of
Puget Sound. Coach Cliff Olson
said such a game had been dis
cussed but nothing definite had
been done.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
May-McKnighi
Win at Traps
Tie at Is Yurds in
Tacoma Club Event

Fred May and Joe Mcknight
showed the way IN the 16-yard
event at the Tacoma Gun club
bacon shoot yesterday. Each
cracked ~ out Of so targets A. A.
Travis was second ~, and Joe
Wallace third, ~.
Dick Hall captured the handi-
cap with % out of rs. Joe Nc
Knight was second Fl, and May
third. 20.
doe wallace and Pat VIII
man tied IN the doubles, Is
out Of ~. G. G. Jennings was
second II, and Dave Metcaf
and Lester Hurst, third Is.
Jim Burke won the skeet, 80 out
OF so. DR.. s. L. Blair was second
80, and DR.. C. f. Griffith third
80.
A strong northwest wind kept
the scores down.
A team of Dayton, Ohio, bridge
workers, employed on the wrecked
Narrows span, entered the COM
petition.
soils Yard Targets
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
Title Event
Tuesday Night
Winner 10 State
Meet in Seottle

Lincoln and Stadium prep has
ketsers vii fight il out to repre-
sent Tacoma n the state tourney
AZ Seattle on the Armory floor
Tuesday night This is the rub
Der or city title game also.
Portable hackstops will be
brought here from the University
OF Washington.
Bleaehers will come from Lin
coin and Stadium schools. Ca
pacity seating will be $500 or
better
The game starts at o'clock. 4
soph preliminary at O'Clock.
The Armory's use was made
possible through the efforts Of
Mayor Harry P. Cain.
SEATTLE - Twelve teams had
berths in the Washington State
High School Basketball tourns-
ment today and by next weekend
the remaining positions will have
been filled
Wenatchee, st. John, Sno-
homish, Everett, Bellingham, West
Valley. and Bremerton won Sat
urdsy night to Join five earlier
qualifiers-Yakima. Hoquiam. Gle
Elum, Lewis * Clark of Spokane,
and Longview. The title was won
last year by Everett.
This left the following decisive
contests:
Port Angeles VS.. North Bend
tonight at Bremerton.
Stadium vs.. Lincoln Of Ia
coma tomorrow night.
Southwest B finals at Gen.
trslia Saturday night.
Puyallup vs.. Walla Walla
Saturday night at Walla
Walla.
The four-day tournament open,
March 10 here. Last weekend re-
suits included:
Wenatchee 81, Peshastin 80; st
John 26, Colfax "a (overtimel
Snohomish 40. Everett 80; Bel
bingham %. Lyden 81; Bremertor
81, North Bend 81; Port Angelo,
43, Fife 80; West Valley 80, Cen
trial Valley %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
N National Hockey
ny UNITED PRESS

The Boston Bruins regained I'M
disputed possession of first place
in the National Hockey league last
night by trouncing the Montreal
Canadiens. SO while the Toronto
Maple Leafs dropped into second
by losing to the New York
Rangers, SIS. The Bruins play
Toronto Tuesday night.
Chicago's Black Hawks clinched
fifth place with a 20 overtime tie
with the New York Americans,
only team out Of the running for
Stanley Cup playoff berth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11

SPOKANE. Wash.-The Port
land Buckaroos rallied WITH TWO
third-period goals last night aho
held Spokane scoreless n oFe,
time to gain a - deadlock WIN
the Pacific Coast Hockey league
paee-setters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11

Basketball champions of the
Winko league,
Such was the banner unfurled
Sunday at Pacific Lutheran
College following Saturdays chain
of events which saw the Lutes
cinch the title through the help
of Western Washington Vikings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-11
(i3l p Angeles
Jones League Prexv

SEATTLE - The Northwest
Baseball leagues board OF direc-
TORS yesterday reelected Mayor
homer Jones OF Bremerton as
PRESIDENT and ratified entry of
Soeing Aero Mechanics as sue
cessors 70 Everett in the five-tearn
league.