davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-10

sells through the canal in the first
eight months of this year was 4,S47
and in the eight-month period of last
year 4,512.
In August of this year 299,112 tons
of cargo were carried through the
canal; in August, last year, 326,689.
Vessels transiting the canal in Aug
ust his year numbered 791 and in
August, 1910, TIT.
In August of this year 1919 COM
mercial seagoing vessels passed
through the canal, including A in
foreign trade, Sd in coastwise and in
tercoastal trade, and SO coastwise
vessels whose operations between
ports were confined to the inside or
internal trade route.
Cargo carried in the commercial
seagoing vessels passing through the
canal in August, this year, amounted
to 11S,O84 tons compared with 49,
S52 in August of 1910.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-10
SELBYVILLE ROTARIANS
ENTERTAINED BY MAGIC

Selbyville Rotarians and their
wives were entertained last Friday
night at the annual Rotary Ladies
Night by Charles Becker, of West
Chester, Pa. Mr.. Becker put on a
three-act entertainment of drawing
and sketching, magician's legerde-
main, and ventriloquism. About go
were in attendance at the meeting
which was held in the Townsend Ho-
tel, at Bethany Beach.
The committee in charge of the La
dies Night program was composed of
George Ellis, chairman; Peter Whal-
ey, J. Conn Scott, and Lloyd Warren.
Door prizes were awarded to the la
dies and table bouquets of roses were
furnished by Bunting's nurseries.
i. Next weeks meeting will be held in
Selbyville at Pomeroy's Restaurant
with Peter Whaley in charge of the
nesting.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-10
Cokesbury News

Mrs. H. c. Beachamp, Mrs. Vernon
Beachamp, Mrs. Ralph Taylor and son
Jack, were guests Of Mrs. Harry c.
Bradford Jr.,, Of Snow Hill, Md, last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. v. Taylor spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Harris at Cambridge, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Moore of POGO
moke City, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Long, Monday evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carter and
daughter of Huntington, L. l., are WIS.,
ting Mr.. Carriers mother, Mrs. G. w.
Carter.
Mrs. Ralph Taylor and son jack
MIS-. H. C. Beachamp and Mrs. Ver-
non Beachamp spent last Thursday
at Cambridge, Md, with Miss Hazel
Beachamp.
Mrs. Russell Bundick and daughter
Joan Carol, of Merchantville, N. d.
are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-10

Virginia Barnes spent the weekend
at Nandua in the home of Miss Drum
mond's grandfather, Mr.. John r.
Drummond.
Mr.. Raymond Lewis of Ports
mouth spent the weekend in the
home of Mrs. William P. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Lester Drummond,
Mrs. Pansy C. Rev and son, Mr.. Far
ring Rev spent the weekend at An
napolis, Md.
Miss Kathyrn Milliner spent the
weekend with relatives in Onancock.
Mrs. o. Fuller Hall spent last Fri
day in Norfolk.
Mrs. H. Ames Drummond is able to
be out, afer being confined to her
home by illness.
Mrs. Alfred B. G. Edmonds and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-10
DROUGHT HURTS POTATO
CROPS IN DELAWARE

The central section of lower Della
ware has been without rain for forty
days with the exception of two light
showers last week which barely wet
the ground.
1t is admitted by farmers that the
late potato crop is almost complete
failure. Nothing can save it, they
claim, but soaking rain followed by
warm days and nights for the next
three weeks. Then there is serious
doubt it can be helped very much.
Many who planted the crop the first
week in July state that the tubers are
not much larger than ordinary size
marbles.
It is believed that there will be
shortage in this section next winter
for those who depended on the late
crop and failed in the spring to plant
fair acreage of early ones. It has
been many years since the late pota-
to crop has been almost totally ruin
ed by drought. Other crops which
were planted late are likewise suffer-
ing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-10
NEW YORK WOMAN IS
HURT ON NO. Is HIGHWAY

Mrs. Rutherford Hetch Of 210 E.
68th street, New York City, and Miss
Anne Christian Hunt are in North
ampton-Accomack Memorial hospital,
Nassawadox, as a result of injuries
received whe n two cars collided on
U. S. Route 10 at Exmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hetch were proceed
ing south en- route to spend their
honeymoon at Virginia Beach when
Mr.. Hetch, who was driving, appar-
emily cut in too far to the left, caus-
ing a north-bound sedan driven by
Gilmer Dunton to leave the highway
and turn over. With Dunton in the
car were Misses Anne Christian Hunt
Norma Lee Charnock and Jennie Lou
Nottingham, Thornton Tankard, Jr.
and Rudolph Downes, Jr. all of North
ampton county.
Both cars were demolished and all
occupants suffered bruises, lacera.
tions and shock, Miss Hunt sustain
ing a broken arm and decorations
Mrs. Hetch is suffering from shock
cuts and bruises. ALI the other vic.
tins returned to their homes after
receiving treatment at the office Of
physician, DR.. Joe Gladstone, Elk
more.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-10
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
BARRATTS CHAPEL HOLDS
161st ANNIVERSARY, 28th.

A call for people to return to the
"old-fashioned religion" was sounded
at the 161st anniversary service at
Barratt's Chapel, near Frederick, the
"Cradle of Methodism" in this coun-
try.
The Rev. j. Leas Green, pastor of
the Salisbury, Md, Methodist Church,
told several hundred persons gathered
in the grove in front of the church
that in the present turbulent times
people could gain much comfort in
Fighting for Christianity"
Speaking on Renewed Zeal" Mr..
Green stressed there could be no real
solution to world problems unless
there was strict adherence to the bas-
ic principles laid down by Jesus
Christ.
The call to worship was issued by
the Rev. w. L. Beckwith, Magnolia
minister, who conducts services at
the historic chapel twice a month.
The Rev. William Hudson, student
minister, read the Scripture lesson;
the Rev. Harry H. Conner gave the
prayer, and the Rev. James Lord gave
the benedictiOn.
The Rev. Benjamin C. Warren, re-
tired minister of Rehoboth Beach,
who preached his first sermon in the
chapel 81 years ago, usually partici-
pates in the anniversary services but
illness prevented him from attending.
The Rev. r. E. Green, Harrington,
led the singing and Miss Margaret B.
Hart was organist. The musical pro-
gram included selections by a quar-
tet from Sudlersville, Nd, and cor
net solo by Prof. R. w. MacFadden.
DR.. ]. B. Grier of Frederick, was
chairman of arrangements
Preceding the service the visitors
inspected the interior of the chapel,
where Bishop Thomas Coke, represen-
tative of the Rev. John Wesley, con-
ferred with Bishop Francis Asbury
in 1884 and laid the groundwork for
the organization of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in America.
Land for the building was donated
by Phillip Barratt.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-10

Marion Birmingham.
Mr.. Charlie Taylor Of Newark, N. j.
was a visitor in the w. V. Taylor
home last Saturday.
Mrs. James Cottman spent Wed
nesday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bloxom and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bloxom and
children of Mackenzie Park, Va, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Taylor last Sunday.
Miss Hazel Beachamp, student at
Cambridge Hospital, Cambridge, Md,
had her appendix removed last We'd
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-10

daughter, Miss Jane o. Edmonds,
spent the weekend in Northampton,
Mass. They were accompanied home
on Monday by Mrs. Edmonds and
children, Ann and AL, who had spent
several weeks in Mass. with Mrs. Ed
monds' father, Rev. J. w. Norris.
Mrs. Harry R. Bell of Birds Nest
spent several days this week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Will Colona.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-10
" TRAFFIC THROUGH CANAL
SHOWS BIG INCREASE

During the first eight months this
year, Government reports show that a
half million more tons of cargo were
carried through Delaware Canal than
during the corresponding period of
last year.
In the first eight months of this
year :2ig519,740 tons were carried
thrsDsSh the canal as against 2,215,-
zs9 tons for the same period last
year.
Total number of transits of YES
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-10

nesday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Chadwick visit
ed relatives at Dover, Del, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Beachamp and
SON Roy, were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Dorsey
at Westover, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-10
HOT OFF THE CREDIBLE

Hot foods must always be served
very hot on heated plates. Cold foods
must be well chilled and served on
cold plates.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-10
Acconnac News

Mrs. Kathyrn C. Ross spent the
past weekend in New York City with
her daughter, Miss Jane c. Ross.
Miss Peggy Drummond and Miss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-28
Tweniy-Seven
SIGN Contracts

PTTrSBURGH-The Pittsburgh
Pirates baseball club had II play
ers under contract today, follow
ing receipt Of signed agreements
from three players over the week
end.
They We're Virgil (Spud) Davis.
veteran catcher; Edward Perry
Stewart, rookie outfelder drafted
last October from the San Diego
club of the Pacific Coast league.
and Catcher Joe Schultz. jr..
whose father directs Pirate farm
operations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-28
Set Dates for
Pin Congress
PORTLAND

PORTLAND 49, Dates for the
Northwestern International Bowl
ing congress tournament scheduled
for Portland. were changed yester-
day al q meeting here.
NIBC President Les Francis
announced that the tourna-
ment, originally scheduled for
April % TO MAY 3. would be
held April 80 to May 10, in
stead.
Reason for the switch. Francis
said, is that the West Coast
tournament will be held in san
Francisco the week following MAY
10 and the National Women's
tourney in Los Angeles shortly
sfterward Thus bowlers will be
able 10 continue from one tourna-
ment TO the next
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-28
Portland Hockey
Stars Move Up

PORTLAND - Sale OF Marcel
Ching" Dheere and Jim McFad-
den, outstanding rookie forwards
OF the Pacific Coast Hockey
league. 20 the Montreal canadiens
Of the National league. was an
nounced today by Bobby Rowe.
owner Of the Portland Buckaroos
port to the Canadiens at their St.
port 10 ten Canadiens at their st.
Hyecinth training camp next fall
While the attention of several
hie league clubs was focused on
Dheere and McFadden. they were
grabbed by Frank Patrick bust
ness manager and scout for the
Canadiens. WHO saw them play
here Tuesday. The deal was for an
unannouaced sum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-28
Babe Ruth Til

NEW YORk--Babe Ruth. for
msr New York Yankees home run
star, WAS confined to bed again
today after a conference with his
personal physician. Or. Robert X
Mcconnell.
Ruth has been in bed with a
cold for the past week.
The Babe is perfectly all right.
Or. Mcconnell said. He just got
up q little too soon. that's all"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-28
Badminton Ace
Comes Friday.

Reg Hill. Seattle badminton pro-
fessional. will put an exhibition
at the Y. W. c. A. Friday night.
He will have with him Ham Law.
Seattle city champion, Zoe Smith,
Seattle womens champion. and
several other outstanding Seattle
stars. Hill will give short talk
on grips and strokes and technique
to be followed by a demonstra ton
Of both singles and doubles.
The adult recreation badminton
class az Lincoln high will play
Tuesday evening. starting az Z
p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-28
Sammy Snead
Golf Winner
Tokes Crosby Event
3rd Time: Wood End

RANCHO SANTA F'E. Calf. -
Bing crosby's annual golfing party
broke up today. and for the third
tim. in five years the man who
took away the biggest chunk Of
the $4,000 prize money was
slammin' Sammy snead.
Winner here In 1887 and
1898. the Vest Virginia marks
man trimmed eight strokes off
par for s6 hole. around the
rolling Rancho Santa Fe
course and turned hack 100
rival finsiists with an aggre-
gate of 1876. The score wss
the best he had posted In three
triumphs and II earned him
$500 net.
Snead went to work with his
booming wood shots and quickly
hammered his field into submits
sion. One stroke behind Ed Oliver
the defending champion, at the
start OF the final round. ne toured
a slightly soggy course in SO TO
finish one stroke ahead of the
perennial also-ran. Craig Wood of
Msmaroneck. N. Y. who again had
to be content with second at 137.
With 1000 spectators and a
couple dozen assorted Hollywood
celebrities watching his every
stroke. Snead was out in - and
back In 35.
DODSON AND WATSON WIN
The second section OF the tour
nament-the lowball team COM
petition-was captured by Leonard
Dodson and Ray Watson, Of Kan
sas City, with a score of l24. low
est ever recorded.
An even dozen professionals cut
up the money. Wood took down
$3.50 while Harold McSpaden of
Winchester. Mass. and Bill Nary
of Santa Fe tied for third Mt 13s
and earned S232.5 80 apiece.
Al lS9 were bracketed Ben
Hogan of White Plains, n. v;
Byron Nelson of Toledo, Dod-
son, Lloyd Mangrum of Chi
cage and Jim Demarct of
Houston. Tex, for NTH. They
earned Sl25 each. while Emery
Zimmerman Of Portland. ORE.
John Bulla Of Chicago and
John Revolta Of Chicago tied
for 10th nj lao and cut M $50.
Dodson received an extra 5000
for his team effort. In this de-
partment Mangrum and Nelson
Hill OF Los Angeles were second
with 100. and tied for third,
stroke behind, were McSpaden and
f. f. Lowery of San Francisco;
Bulla and John Weismuller: Dem
aret and Pete Watts of Hollywood
and Felix Serafin of Scranton. Pa.
and John Dawson of Chicago.
Mangrum earned s225 and the
other pros Sl1s75 each.
The next fixture on the winter
golfing swing is the Western open
to be played at Phoenix, Ariz.. late
this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-28

Of The Ring" magazine. asking
him to contact Promoter Jacobs
regarding possibilities Of his stag
ing the bouts. Jacobs WAS de-
lighted with the proposal.
The British team would include
Tommy Farr, who gave Louis a
hard l6-round fight back in 1887,
and five current British champions.
Len Harvey, heavyweight; Jack
McAvoy, middleweight; Ernie Rod
erick, welterweight; Eric Boon.
lightweight, and Jackie Patterson.
flyweight.
In addition TO the Louis-Farr
match. another heavyweight en-
counter would pair Harvey
and either Lou Novs or Make
Basr. MeAvoy could tsngle with
either of our middleweight cham
pions. Ken Overlin or Tony Yale
Roderick could engage VEL
Ter Champ Fritxie Zivic; Boon
square off against the light
weight king. Lew Jenkins, and
TIE world flyweight title dis
pute could be finally settled ~
Patterson Of Scotland meeting
Lfttie Dado.
American fighters could keep
their purses. while the British boys
would donate their shares to the
British funds In addition, 4 por-
ton Of the profits also would gc
70 the FUND.-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-28
Park Basketball

Park basketball league games
for Monday night. Bellarmine
high:
$50. Falkland Trinity Lutheran
VS.. keator Chapter DeMolay; 7.3O,
Valley Paint VS.. Ssth Street
Boosters; $50. knapps Business
College VS.. Jefferson Playfield;
$50, Manitou Community Church
VS.. Woodmen OF World.
Junior r League
First Congregational GYM
. Tacoma Ice Company VS.. So.
4sth 4 Yakima Club; s. Christ
Church VS.. Troop No. so Boy
Scouts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-28
Jacobs Plans Six War Bouts

NEW YORK - Promoter Mike
Jacobs was trying to arrange
TODAY q series Of six war bouts In
nix United States cities between
the best American and British pro-
fessional fighters for the benefit
Of the British Red Gross and can
teen service
The matches would include q re-
turn heavyweight championship
hattie between Joe Louis and Tom
my FAR Of Wales.
Gables were ssat last night
- London asking n six sug-
gsstsd British pugiiists would
- granted furioughs for .
team trip 10 the United States-
n n believed that the fur
Isug1hs can ~ obtained. ~
sanse ~ proposal Of the war
matches originated N Eng
land.
Jacobs said he was eager to pro-
mote these bouts In New York.
Los Angeles Detroit. Boston. Phil
adslphia and Chicago. He WA
eonfident they would draw large
gates and make robust contribu-
tinns to ths British Red Gross and
eantsen funds
ODEGTGATED IDEA
A group Of prominent British
sportmsn originated the idea
Thav wrote TO Nat Flasher. editor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-28

Rip Radcliffe, Walt Judnich and
Roy Cullenbine. Judnich is per-
haps the Rest outfield recruit to
come up last season. Mryil Hoal
and Chef Laabs are likely TO be
the reserve men. The rookie out
fielders include Tony Criscola from
Toledo. and Al White. Jack Brad
sher and Pete kraus from San
Antonio. none Of whom seem ready
vet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-28

Outside the box the Browns have
a good ball club. With some steady
pitching they might make a bid
for q first division berth. Even
with last years spotty pitching
they were in first division ahead
of the Yankees at one time. They
finally wound up in sixth place
with percentage of .435, their
highest since 1884.
Most nj the Browns off
season efforts have been di-
rected toward bolstering their
pitching. They bought Fritz
Osterinueller and Denny Gale
house, Johnny Allen from the
Indians and George Caster
from the Athletics.
II they have as much luck with
any one of them as they did with
Eldon Auker. who was bought
from the Red aSoX and won 16
=
to be the class of second division.
Besides the four pitchers bought
from other American league clubs
the Browns have two OF the best
young pitchers in the minors com
ing up from San Antonio. They
are Bob Muncrief, big right-hander
who was named the most valua BILE
PLAYER in the Texas league and
won % games and lost Q. and Maui
rice Newlin. a slim highlander
who won % games and lost s.
NEED CATCHER
The pitching holdovers from last
season include Auker Emil Bildilh
Vernon Kennedy. Bob Harris, John
Niggeling. Roxie Lawson, and
John Whitehead, who pitched a
Thinning no-hit. no-run game for
his only victory.
The Browns also need vet
eran catcher To aid Bob Swift.
who il still in the process of
development. They have their
ewes on Rick Terrell and may
land him Yet II they are will
ing to give up an outfielder.
doe Grace is Swift's only sub
stantisl relief now.
The Browns infield is competent
with George McQuinn al first.
Johnny LucadelIo, who came up
late last season from Toledo. at
second. Johnny Berardino at short
stop and Harold Cliff a. third.
Two promising youngsters are
pair of shortstops, Vern steph-
ems. 1e.year-old. from San An
tonic and Bobby Neighbors from
Toledo. Don Heffner is still around
TO fil The utility job.
In the outfield the Browns have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-28
Three Teams Tied
For Top Honors

AS a result of their games
played last weekend in the Bell
gym parochial school teams found
themselves in three way tie for
first place honors.
Holy Rosary by virtue of their
win over st. Leo's, IA to :. be
came tied with St. Patrick's who
won over Visitation Is To s.
Earlier in the week games
PLAYED in the st Leo's auditorium
saw Sacred Heart win over St
Patrick's. The leaders have two
wins and one loss apiece.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-28
Visifafions
Keep Up Pace
Beet Sacred Heort
In Crusade Action

Staging a driving FOURTH quarter
finish. q fighting Visitation quini
downed Sacred Heart. 81 10 "a, in
Crusade league play at Bellsrmins
Sunday afternoon. The hard
earned win gave the So. Tacoma
lads sole possession OF first place
In the second half standings.
Led by the fast shooting
Johnny Ward and derry Bran
non with eleven talIie~ each.
the winners moved from n 20
to Il third quarter deficit To
commanding lead In less
than five minutes of the final
frame. The Mckinley Hill
five had broken their stride
and could not match the pace
set by the Visitation scorers.
Excitement plus was dished out
TO early fans as SITS. Peter and
Paul hit the victory path once
more with a thrilling 81 to 81 win
over st. Leo's in the days opening
game. Bob PuIlar and his mates
grabbed an early lead and held II
until a late fourth quarter squirt
by the Saints tied the score From
this point on it was nip and tuck
with neither team able To hold n
lead. With less than two minutes
10 go the winners captured a one
point advantage and desperately
chung TO II as the losers failed to
sink a basket In the remaining
seconds.
In the finest showing OF the
dss q fast passing All Saints
club gave huclsiess ST.
Patrick's squad . ~ 10 81
trimming In the $50 finale.
The Puyallup boys were def
nitely hot and burned out several
late rallies by the losers TO gain
win and a tie for second place
in a very closely fought race. With
no team showing definite super
iority the second half winner is
far from settled NJ yet.
SITS. p. a y f32) t3iD ST. Leo's
s ssslass1 90 eai e 1H S T15t%
Lendosky t6 &C ..... l2l Pullar
Siemion 02) q .... cb) Rocket
Grenier 90 :. q go. ca Dorfner
Subs: Sta. p. q P.-Cebuls 10. p.
Sabutis, Stemp. st. Leos -Aquino
Officials. Referees Ward and
Rush. Scorer-Jim LoidhRmer Timer
Lawrence Mlynok
sacrrd Heart tsil fsD Visitation
o'conneii Ca) p -. ga NJ Merkie
Normile "a &C 80. ub Brsnnon
Rush bl 80 TO l. Merkle
Jim Boyd 80 @ 800. Oh Ward
Subs Sacred Heert-Jsck BOYD a.
Visitatlon-Be strnm
Referees and Cehuls Timer
Ed Bardy
All saints ftsl (3fl ST patrickk
kuoiemba u6lF l0 Rpru
Northrup Us1 p ... ubb Molitor
Fahey % &c 80. 30 Strohick
sader az 80 -. Cd V Hsrkins
Murphy a. 60 49,. go Jacobs
Subs All saints-Brown st. Pat
rick ls-McEachran, Sponarich ca, @.
Rapin, J. Rapln.
seorer-G. Loidhamer. Timer-Leo
Orange.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-28
Vikings Regain
Circuit Lead


All of the abnormal teams II
the Puget Sound Conference go
the kinks out Of their systems last
week A. Pnyallup Vikings re
gained the league lead again.
hggest kink 10 he straight
ened out wns summers feat Of
winning Its first conference
game since 1888 when the
Spartans nosed out Enumclaw
Tigers. n 10 2e. No one
knows how long II has hem
since Sumner last defeated
Enumclaw.
No. 2 kink remover WAS accom-.
plished by Puyallup when IL de.
feated Buckley Mountsineers. as.
rs. At Buckley 10 end Buckley's
string Of one point triumphs on it,
home floor.
Puyallup was pushed through
the kink-strsightener the week be.
fore by Renton who upset tn,
Vikings 10 remove hopes of an un.
beaten league season.
All teams are idle this Tuesday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-28
SAVES STUBS

Warmers Ann Edmonds saves
ticket stubs as q form Of diary
Of the entertainment she has Wit
messed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-28
GRAPPLERs MEET

Stadium and Fife wrsstisrs were
meeting this afternoon N q p~ac-
tics match. Stadium won ths Asvt
mAtah . voak 49,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-28
Looking Over the Majors

NEW fORk-The St Browns
improve depend
heir mite