davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21


Of getting a good nights sleep
because his Wifc's nose made hIs
nights hideous Margita wasn't a time
to-ume snorer. She buzz-saWed AN
night
Pista tried all the gentle remedies
He rolled her onto her side Re
gently tweaked her nose But Mar.
gita always woke up mad and went
right back at II
The desperate Pista at last got
roll OF adhesive tape and stuck "A
piece right over Margita's pretty
mouth. She went into high G Tn
daunted. Pista went on bandaging and
got her face almost covered before
Margita woke up.
His wife gave one look az her mir
ror and screamed You want 20 get
rid Of me. It's murder, that's what
IT is and youu pay for it,"
And that's the charge that Pis'a
had TO answer in court But the
neighbors sympathized with the
harassed husband and when MarEita
heard that her snores had even kept
them awake she admitted her hus-
bands unusual actions might have
been justified and Withdrew the charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

many days. stays
close TO home and
ca SITS frequent
glances over her
shoulder.
Some claim that
the odor of salmon
seems evocatory of
s a q IN q IN cries.
Others say that such
cats occasionally nap
standing up. Neigh
boring cat owners
agree that spanked
cats, after their fur
and feelings have
returned TO normal.
Conhne their future
held trips 20 the OPP
pOsite direction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

slants to a tub Of cold and in the
cats opinion, unholy water. plat
form at the entrance is baited with
salmon When a trigger device is
sprung by the weight of the cat,
bent lath is instantly released, caus-
ing the padded end Of the lath 10 make
violent contact with that part of the
marauder located due south from its
head Catapulted down the tunnel
into the tub of water, any friction re-
sulting from the business end Of the
walloper gets immediate and cooling
first aid as the cat energies from it's
baptism 10 make with incredible speed
for the nearest boundary fence The
fact that a cat, when approaching an
object of fresh interest always raises
its tail aIoft adds 10 the effectiveness
OF the spanking
Persons who have observed cats
after they have unwittingly subjected
themselves 30 such humiiating treat
ment say that kitty becomes aloof for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
By MaChine

4 IOUSE CATS have their place
- IN and out of the home. but
certainly are up to no good in
any bird sanctuary where visiting
grmalkins from neighboring farms
can bring havoc TO the feathered popu-
iation
Firearms are effective but not in
accord with a good neighbor policy
After all, neither tabbies nor toms can
he expected without proper persua-
sion TO abandon or curb their natural
instincts
For this reason, those in charge Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

THOUSANDS Of the ballet because
they cfJhraled remarkable the dancers Not
the has technical
many figures indulge in
and which But ballet fan does get an
o antics
SLOW molasses
with high About the quickest that
OF slow
1t machine to do that
photographs on machine comb-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

These Talented
Members of the
Ballet Russo Were
Frozen" i'm Midair
by Ultra Modern
Photography.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

Many q Disciple of
the Classic Dane e
Wishes that the Eye
Gould Slow Down the
BuIIerino's Grace
Now the Trick Is
Possible With q Mo-
chine That Can Take
MiIIionfh-of-u-Second
bale, s.,.o.. Pictures
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13
MOVIE NEWS
OXFORD THEATRE
Previews of Features
At Both Theatres

Bachelors in town will have to
be doubly careful next week for
Blonde Plays Cupid" in the latest
hectic adventure of the Bumsteds,
Chic Young's famous comic strip
characters. The latest hit in the
popular Columbia series opens on
Sunday at the Oxford Theatre for
three days, with Penny Singleton,
Arthur Lake, Baby Dumping and
Daisy again featured in the lead
ing roles.
In this newest Blonde" adven-
ture, the family goes to the coun-
try, fully expecting to spend a safe
and sane Fourth Of July holiday.
In true Bumsted fashion they
soon find themselves involved in ~
number of hilarious situations, all
developing from Blondes attempts
to help a young couple elope Some
of the more amusing highlights in
clue Dagwood's hectic battle with
the brides father, Baby Dump
ling's adventures with a stick of
dynamite and the accidental dis
covery of an oil well.
Generally hailed as the most en-
tertaining of all the Blonde
hits, this seventh edition Of the
series also includes Glenn Ford,
Danny Mummert, Jonathan Hale,
Irving Bacon and Spencer Charters
in it's talented cast. Like it's pre-
decessors, Blonde Plays Cupid"
was directed by Frank R. Strayer.
MAIN STREET THEATRE
AS their answer to the desire of
the public for an opportunity to
laugh long and loudly in these
times, the Marx Brothers offer
their merriest fun-fest, Go West"
which opens next Sunday at the
Main Street Theatre for an engage
ment Of three days.
The Kings Of Comedy spent near
ly a year in developing their new
! story, which unfolds an uproarious
farce, taking place in the Colorado
gold country Of 1870. It gives the
Marxes their first period picture"
with costumes of an earlier era.
The comedy was tested for best
laughs through 103 performances
of the Marxes and a full cast be-
fore theatre audiences, before be-
ing played before the cameras.
Supporting the stars is a stellar
cast, including John Carroll, Diana
Lewis, Walter Woolf King and
Robert Barrat. The production was
directed by Edward Buzzell and
was produced by Jack Cummings
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13
Council PROCEEDINGS

The regular meeting of the Com.
mon Council of the City of Sauh
Centre was called to order by Presi.
dent Joe e. Miller on February 5
1911, at 7:30 p. m, with all mem.
bers in attendance.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read and there being
no objections were approved as
read.
The following bills were audited
allowed and ordered paid, viz:
Lewis Stangl Clinic. for poor $4,000
Lampert Lumber Co., city
nall 1895
Lampert Lumber Co., for
poor ........... ......... $3.50
Hanson & Emerson, poor and
city hall .............. 27..4
J. V. Kane, city hall care
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13
mandant, U. s. Coast Guard, WASH

mandant, U. 8. Coast Guard, WASH
ington, D. G.
We have some 900 copies of
Aunt Sammy's Radio Recipes Re
vised available for free distribut-
ion. The recipes are tops and you
can obtain one by writing to us at
107 Senate Office Building as long
as they last.
Causing some chuckles during
inaugural week here was this sign
in a downtown bookstore: Special
Offer: Public Papers and Address
es by Franklin D. Roosevelt. Five
Volumes. Published at SIS, now
$685."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13
Mole $ Eo n z
"A
WASHIN Ct ON
n&Asy | q
Senstor Qe~76RARaA
A'N@ / w

Observation-Disclosures Of
the "lease-lend" bill is slowing up
other legislative work, at least in
the Senate, to considerable ex-
tent. Reason Is that chairmen of
six major Senate committees are
members of the Foreign Relations
committee and have been tied up
morning and afternoon for nearly
three weeks with hearings on the
bill.
Chairmen Of the Senate Fin
ance, Appropriations, Banking and
Currency, Education and Labor,
Judiciary and Privileges and Elect
ions are all members of Foreign
Relations. AS a result, activity in
those committees has been virtual
ly nil. In fact, some have not even
met yet in this session.
The best girl and / went to the
White House the other night to the
annual reception for members of
Congress, shook hands with the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, and
went away determined never to
contribute again to that sort of or
deal for the Chief Executive.
Nearly 1000 persons filed by to
shake hands with the President
and First Lady and by the time
the final ones went through, the
Presidents tired and careeworn
face was heart-rending. With the
terrific burdens and responsibility
les carried by our President today,
it seems needlessly cruel to carry
traditions to the extent of subject
ing him to such a wearing pro-
cedure as that.
Met and had a very interesting
visit with Fred Bate, head of the
NBC office at London, who was
banged up recently when a land
mine dropped by a German plane
exploded some 60 feet from his
office in London. These land
mines are about the size of a bath
tub, he said, and float down so
gently on parachutes that unless a
person is within few feet, their
landing is unnoticed.
Legs which fold up when the
mines land start a mechanism
which explodes the mine anywhere
from 80 seconds to several hours
later, and the explosion usually de-
molishes everything within a
hundred feet. Bate plans to re-
turn to London in a few weeks.
Expectations are the Senate
Foreign Relations committee will
amend the lease-lend" bill con-
siderably in addition to the chang
es made in the House. Reports are
that the administration would like
to obtain substantial Republican
support for the bill in the interests
of national unity, and will not OPP,
pose amendments which preserve
the essential purpose of the mea,
sure which is said to be fall aid
possible to Britain short of war.
More moderate members of Con-
gress regret very much the fact
that the personal feud between
President Roosevelt and Senator
Wheeler is being injected into con-
sideration of this bill to such a
large extent.
Examinations for cadetships
in the Coast Guard Academy at
New London, Connecticut, will be
held May IA and Is. The exam is
open to all physically qualified
boys between II and % years and
completion of four years cadetship
leads to an ensign's commission in
the Coast Guard. Educational re-
quirements are about the same as
those for admission to an engineer
ing college. For full details those
interested should write the Com
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13
MUST NOTIFY BOARD
OF ADDRESS CHANGE

Registrars under the Selective
Training and Service Act who
change their addresses are requir-
ed by law to notify their local
boards promptly, 1t. Colonel j. E.
Nelson, State Director OF Selective
Service for Minnesota, warned to-
day. Those who fail to do so be-
come liable to severe penalties, Col
onel Nelson pointed out.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13

taker and police ..... 5000
Gradatim Rest Room Fund $500
George Fish, salary ....... 1000
jung. Sport Shop. Fire Dept.
clyde Il. Beidleman. for poor 1000 1000
Adolph Ebensteiner, for ,,,r
A ( ? Tea Co. for poor ;,or.. $500
s. P. Hansen Co.. for poor. $500
Gamble Store. recreation -. 521
Henry Thiegs, for police 80. 46O
Nelson Laundry. for Jail 80. 1.65
Geo: s. Barner. for poor. $50
Hanaue Kei Mars se,ary Tor poor: s ssSS
Geo. E. Conkey, city hall. =. 800
J. ]. Costello, for streets. SIS
Erma Mahigan, for poor -. 500
Joseph Kane, for poor ...... 200
Ben Franklin Store,
B. 8: vogei. fol-; poor and Wv
Sank Centre Herald, printing lilo
Red Owl Stores, for poor. 500
H. p. Thielen. fire dept. 1000
The Mart. for poor and city
R. E. Bushey, for poor. 49,. SIS
Frank Schlichte, police -. 5000
Nolan Gilbert. police 5000
A. H. Borgmann, for poor. $50
Water. Light and Power
DR. DUBOIS and Kettttleweiil, '''''
for poor ................. $500
Melvin Wiener, WPA ...... 500
Henry Trierweiler, wPA -. 800
Armory Board .............. $4,000
Hanauer Market. for poor. 32.00
J. A Schoenhoff, salary
Morris Style shop, for poor i.54
Leo Majerus. for. poor 49,. 800
Alex J. Bromenshenkel, for
MRS. Geo Bokinskii, for poor 500
Jersey Dairy, for poor 49,. 400
Sadie B.. Rosenberger. COM
pensation ................ 1888
J. B. schoenhoff, for rent. 1880
Bell Telephone Co. ......... 11.95
Mrs. Norman Baker, for poor 22.00
Midway Grocery, for poor. 21.OO
Mrs J. E Anderson for poor 7.5b
p w. Hanson, for music 80. 1900
Allan Meigs. for poor ....... 2.40
F. H. Walker, Fire Dept. 1880
Main Street Chew. Garage,
fire dept. and police. 49,. $50
Lampert Lumber Co., recrea-
salary 1890
VIM Proell, streets " 5000
August Otto. fire dept 500. 29.35
The Fritz Cross Co. police. 1922
NJ. A. Cole. city hall .:.... $50
Merchants National Bank.
for poor ................ 1b6.OO
The following bills for the Sew
age Disposal plant were audited,
allowed and ordered paid, viz:
Lampert Lumber Co. ......S $40
Water Light ard Power Com. $3.50
Albin Eckberg ............. bO.OO
M. A. Cole ................. 5.3i
There being no further business
it was moved to adjourn.
Motion carried.
J. A. Schoenhoff,
City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13

One of the worlds longest sus-
pension bridges is across the Del
aware river in Philadelphia has
a span Of 1,750 feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Already rs Teams Register
For Ciiy's Prize Title Event
Numerous Trophies Topped by Diomond
Medal Will Go TO Successful Trundlers

tries ssriv - thsf his haxe tash a
eaupiiiax - team hsntsesrs can
- started
Teams entered 10 70 "Wednesday
night lnrluf< cssssens rs<hlnG
cnmpsny. rsecms relics CITY
leskuei fsufsons uayf'cwst
cafe. rsenms ufis shippers. To
eems Camp. Arsrsss . Rare. fif-
tis Paris fassuty ssioa. Tafesmsn's
Rlenfisia lIIsoetsns NashirGtoa
ttsr,s~srs. ffus cioshI<rs nfesd-
sav sport Center 18th street
cat. ullwanss~ Supervisors. Cas-
sell opslesls rukstsa Furnaces.
ruwsr Department. Tacoma fsa
Nsrtsnhs s~fvtss. Nif~sukes nctl-
srmsksrs ullssus<> rsl4sksmtshs.
oss ss tessss. rshss nius nuhn"r.
and rseumA relies CITY rm-
rlnsesl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
|fuelers Expect
Easy Victory

While everything points TO an
easy victory for the Fuelers over
e0th Signal Corps Thursday night
at s o'clock on the Lincoln high
floor, much tougher game
awaits the Florists when they
open play at o'clock against
Consumers in City league oompe-
tition.
Fuelers and Florists are still
knotted for first place. safely
above chsirmen by two fun
games but still upsets can. and
have happened this year and -
managers of the two leaders are
teeping their fingers crossed.
The third game brings together
hichsels and Chsirmen AZ q
o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Study List
OF Irishers
available

CHICAGO Sources close ~
Notre Dame athletics Indicated
today the three top candidates for
Elmer Lsydsns vacated coaching
job are Lawrence 7. fnnekl shs~
~ Santa Glars. Maurice iciiprsri
Smith Of viilanova and FordhsS' .
Jimmy Crowley
With Lsydsn himself sitting In.
Sotrs Danes faculty hoard meets
Friday 10 consider an almost end
less list NJ msn who mad their
first important football schooling
under the late knuts Rockns.
Here's . list the board eli
study
shaw. Crowley, smith. Joe 30.
land. Laydsns assistant. Charlie
Bsehmsb. Michigan state. stnhi.
dreher. Frank Lsshy. Boston Col.
lexs. Adam Walsh. Ho~doln
Charles fcusi Dorals. Detroit.
Nal Edward. Purdue. Harry Mshrs.
nlssisslppl. Frank Thamss. Ala
hama Tom Llsb. Florida Jack
aeghsr. Auburn. res Enughs,
South csnallns Marty bril-. Lay.
ola ~ Los Angeles Jimmy rnsisa.
Washington. Al Uesefi. wleniss
Harry Bsulsn. Dayton Joe Meyer.
clnoinnsii. Joe shesksfski. Hoiy
Cross Arthur fDu,rhl nsrGmsn.
Catholic q. Tom conlsy. John
Carroll. Glen Grove. Xavier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Ski Weather

Todsy's road and Ski reports.
Nj. BAKER rsmpsraturs Is. mo
new snow % inches On ground
light hare. calm. road fair. skiing
good
Stevens Pass Temperature "a
no new snow "a inc hes on ground
light east wind. scattered clouds
road rood. skiing good
spoqnairnie rass Temperature
% no new snow. - niche. On
ground: scattered clouds. calm
skiing good.
Nsehes Temperature 10. no
new snow A inches on ground
scattered clouds light southeast
wind road fair. skiing good
Paradise Temperature % no
new snow % inches on ground
scattered clouds moderate east
wind. road good skiing good
sismpeds Tsmpersturs 81 ma
new snow ~ inches on ground
SNOW vet Ugh, east eyind. clear
Martin Temperature rs ma
new snow /. inches on ground
srusisd calm. partly elou1y
Hoaad Lake Temperature 20
M new snow "a inches - ground
calm. partly cloudy
Deer Park Tsmp.fs,uts "a ~,
new snow - inches on ground
clearing hsht ysrisbis wind road
rood with chains sklins fair
snsas.Ifnis ski Bosi T.npsrs.
t1fs a. no us~ snow ~ inches
on ground broken rioslds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
TRY LIST FOR ANNUAL PIN TOURNEY HERE
Scoreboard Not
Able 10 Handle
Tilt's Hot Play

ASHLAND. ore.-The new
electric scnrrbosrd st the
southeren Oregon college Of
Education couldn't keen up
With the colleges freshman
basketball team last night.
The scorehosrd only ITALICS
a. high a. %. Coach Jean
Fberhsrt's little sons ran all
over the Jacksonville rounics
In county AAU contest and
when the excitement vas ever
the score was 10 To Is
Referee John Murphy. In
commenting on the game. aid.
Il just kept out Of the way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Lands Ruling
Not Approved
Mojor Moguls Dead
Against Droft Act

NV YORk Evidence n dis
sinet opposition to Baseball Com.
missioner Kenessw VI Lands lat
est ruling. affecting ms1or-uinor
league relations involving the op-
ton Of players gathered force on
oil sides TODAY
Under the new restriction.
An official secret" until the
National league 1871 scheduled
meeting began yesterday, any
player subject to hasebalfs
draft who l. purchased hy q
major league club from
minor league outfit cannot he
optioned hack to the minor
unless waivers are obtained
from all the other big league
clubs.
President Sam Bresdon Of the
81 Louis Cardinals believed that
the new rule would discourage
heavy major league investments
IN expensive minor league mate
rial. because few big league clubs
could afford to gamble $4,000 or
80 on a hkely-looking player and,
81 II were necessary to send him
back 70 the minors chance losing
the rookie to another big league
club for the waiver price.
Aside from the uproar coca
soned by the new ruling. the 1874
game schedule was ratified and
|>e National league will open its
season Tuesday. April Is. when
St. Louis invades Cincinnati. New
York's Giants play at Brooklyn,
Pittsburgh opens at Chicago and
Boston goes to Philadelphia.
Six clubs have scheduled
seven night games each. name
~ BROOKLYN. New York. Phil
adelphia, Cincinnati and ST.
Louis. The all-star game IL
scheduled for Detroit July 8.
A new helmet, designed TO mini
nlize the danger to batters from
wild pitchers. will be tried out
during the spring, but II WAS left
optional whether il would be used
IN the regular season.
The league informed the war
department that its clubs would
- ready 10 play exhibition game,
this year with military camp
teams adjacent TO home cities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

Archie ingalls, and Joe stemp
rolled good totals 10 assist julia
Lee Wright Bread pinmen In taxi.
ins four points from Kitchen Crafl
Flour Ingalls, Vas consistent Ia
shoot tp5 and stemp rolled az,
With 100 for his best single game
Digger. with the assistance ~
his lead-off man. Mel Fisch. plotted
The Ssfevay Markets team 10 q
four-po.nt win over sleepy Hollor
Syrup. Fiseh turned in = nice 40
total
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Washington Hi Scores
WASHINGTON HIGH
6HOOI BaskETsAII

NJ INiTrD PHrss
Frsnkiin 81. Broadway 20 f0oth
sssttisj
Garfield n. Ballard 70 fDoth
ssattlsl.
Cleveland 70. Queen Anne "a
fkoih ssatilsj
Lincoln -. Wet ssstus ~
both sesttisj
t@kssids ~. Bothsii 81.
Puyaiinp - Lincoln ~ Taco }.
EnDmeis~ 81. sumner 10
yashon ~. Gig Hsrbor is
Kirkland q. Richmond Ben. "a
Foster Il Bellows -
Redmond 81. Isssqish ~
Seattle Prep ~. Bsiisrmins -
tTaeomAJ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
BROADWAY ALLEYS

Howard Bailey. No l bowler o
the Commercial league. rolled SO
for the best total IN the league
matches on the broadway Tues
day His 20 was also the hlgi
single o. the session
W men bowlers Of the
league fired heavily. wltb the
Jordsn's bread team being
particularly effective In ~.
four point win over the .tropr
Lloyd ruifer team. -Four Of
the Bakery gals xsre vel
over 500. With DAM Rsdonlrh
and sIafy ksseizsleh finish
Ing even for the be.i seote. .
biK SIS. Mis-. hsnei.nieb
rolled a MIR. zz, single. while
Mrs. Hsdobieb started her
series With 2is.
Results commsrc. street Mar
ssf 2 Royal Arcanum z Mode
Lumber ,. Tacoma lee ! lee De
livery 2 Broadway Alleys 2 sta
TONERS 3. Hotel Winthrop !.
Other god individual totals IN
oiBded MAJ Otto s5f. V Kamp
bell 5si Harry Hssooz b5s. Viz
XII Wepfer 547. Pred Kruger SIC
Harold RoaAe $50. and Bob Fri
osrg sal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
TOR NOTCH LEAGUE

TOP NOTCH itNttb
Results Of Top Notch league
matches last night At the X st
Recreation alleys;
The Marshals defeated tho
Sentinels, 1888 10 1897. Alma
Dzivsk of the sentinels rolled
high three game total Of 40. and
Dorothy Dzivak ~ the Marshsls
had single Of 1871.
Ronette's defeated the
Secretaries. 1777 10 1896. Pru-
dence strom of Bonette's
scored high total Of sss. which
included high single. las.
X st. Recreation defeated the
Couriers. is47 TO 1905. Ann Bre-
zicha OF X st. had high total, 3se.
Marjorie Mayor Of the couriers
and Edna Hammerschmith OF X
ST. tied for high single with la
each.
The Cardinalites defeated the
Presidents. 1859 10 1873. G.
Eshpeter OF the Cardinslites won
individual honors with high
total Of 447. and tied with Helen
Fisher Of the Presidents for high
single at 1856
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

A huge eatry n. - ne .sts
annual ctx en~i,ns shsmfies.
mp tcurnsHsa, - Indicated ~
shs numesf - ssrtv entries Sec
Fstsry vsne< Mcclure announced
Wednesday Already. > teams
hsxs reserved spots - re regis.
tfstioa ncsra AZ ne broadway
alleys
TIE ssar.sm~as an ~
staged a. tho nresd.a, 81.
le,., WITH ~ team ehsnrtss
ship. .es~<sai~s Toe Fee ~
ss-si "a. s~.a the asaei~. s~s
.iesle- fesle~t.s . w~~k later.
A lons ass - mercy prises
await. tn winner. there being q
fFis~ for every fcaf sstfies II
sddition - The usual moHey
award. there will ~ medals for
las team winners snd for the
doubles. the singles sns the All
events champions rhs medals vii
he furnished ~ the broadway al.
1--we Manager pich MsSst,hnss
announced rer ths sll-svenss
champion. the prise sili 10 fla
mend metal. weNsfthasy an
nouncsd.
Erssse. shss sas have e~wss
4. from rsssssrsiis ell rsS"wss
alley establishment sns fr.w
mss, ~ the ~ eiisiess
leagues. Al seams shst ere
rs~ms-srs ~ a. n e. ssse-
ts.~ea leagues ere eisashie "a
e.wpese. Whss~ . full ses@
~ regulars easnes ~ usbs~s.
the rules stles t~. substitutes
from ths .aw~ ieasue 10 -
used
The tourney 10 handicap meet
with 1000 scratch IN the i've mar
event and 80 per cent handicap
allowed Secretary Mcclure has
urged all teams 10 file their en-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE
PLAY NOR ALLEYS

A tie for first place In the
Sportsman league was broken in
Tuesday night matches on the Play
Nor alleys when Hilicrest Meat
Supply took over the top spot with
a 81 victory over Highland Golf.
while Brookdale Golf dropped
thre. 10 Coliseum Building Corpor-
alton TO yield the berth to the I'M
erests.
Clarence VIC MINI. anchor
man for the Corral Cabaret
team. went home with IN. top
honors. having zzt for the best
single and SCI for the high
total Two Teammates, Alfred
hinersss and Anthony Quinn.
were among the good scorers.
minerasa rolled $40 and Quinn
sos. The 6orrsh won three
points from squirt
Other good totals we're John
Poynsers SIS and Carl Akin's Sol
Good singles included Akin's 1917
Howard Roesler's iss. Morley
wi,hsridgs, 1872 and Harry HsIls
1874