davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-17
Congress Today
(By Associated Press)
Senate


Senate
In recess
Defense committee hears Almu.
mum Company Of America witness
es in answer to Secretary Ickes'
charge that company is "recalcit.
rant and obstructionist' in defense
program C10:30 a. m. EST.
Interstate Commerce Committee
hears CHS witnesses in support OF
legislation TO delay F. c. c. order
regulating chain broadcasting Q0).
House
Considers Postmasters' civil ser.
vice bill. (noon).
Rivers and Harbors Committee
opens hearings on st. Lawrence
Waterway project Q0:30).
Ways and Means Committee con-
tinues drafting new tax bill. (l0).
Monday
Senate
Approved legislation setting up
new 50.o00.000 road program for
national defense.
House
Passed numerous minor bills and
District of Columbia appropriation
bill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-17
Criminal Nav
Help Defense
(Bv United Press)

DIV OHAAtQ FTektD
Los Angeles, June II Up
Harry R. Kersten. Al. an "habi-
tual criminal" with four convic-
tons on his record, and an untried
robbery charge against him, was
free from Jail in bond today, be-
cause experts believe he may per-
feet a device for silencing air
plane propellors.
California Institute of Technology
scientists and John Wagner, chief
test pilot for the Vultee Aircraft
Company, told authorities his idea
was sound, and he should develop
1t. The Axiom Company Of Los
Angeles, which makes airplane
parts, promised to provide sglab-
oratory and pay for his expert
menus.
Kersten believes an airplane
propeller should be silenced at the
hub, rather than in the blades.
While he was in Folsom prison
serving a three-year term, kersten
made a model OF a silent" hub,
which he submitted to the govern
ment. lie said it would take him
six weeks to make another model
for scientific tests.
Wagner said kersten's inven-
ton, II successful, would be "a
valuable asset" to defense.
1t would make American air
planes almost silent, able to attack
without detectors betraying their
presence. Engineers, it was said,
can make plane motors as silent
as the motors Of automobiles. But
they have never been able to 81
lence the roar propeller makes
beating against the air.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-17
Praised For Robin Moor Rescue

bull. Another crew member said
the word painted there was Ia
touche".
Crew and passengers were given
20 minutes grudgingly
10 80 minutes-to get into lifeboats,
II was stated. A torpedo was fired
into the Robin Moor, and she sank
ls minutes later under she'll fire
from the submarines deck gun.
In the 10 days that followed. I'M
III rescue June 3. Little Robin
Mccullough, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert ". Mccullough. was the
only one who enjoyed himself. He
seemed 10 like the long boat
ride. and cooed contentedly at the
pretty fishes" sharks which fol.
lowed the boat--passengers said.
Robin Want Tack
He alone could sLCTach the
Soc ROpTN WOOQ-para
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-17
Popeyes to Have
Enough Spinach

ST. Louis, June 17-AP-Real-
life Popeyes will get their spinach
next year-even though the war
has cut importation OF seed. most
OF which came from Europe.
George c. Elder. senior market
ing specialist of the United States
Department OF Agriculture, told the
American Seed Trade Association
in session today, that increase In
domestic planting has Offset some
what the dearth OF foreign seeds.
This is especially true OF spin
ach," he said. II do not anticipate
any shortage despite some alarm
ing predictions"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-17
REDUCE FIRE LOSS

Marquette. June i7-AP - FIRE.
quent and general rains in the last
two weeks have reduced Upper
Peninsuls forest FIRE losses for that
period TO the lowest level OF the
year, the regional once OF the
State Conservation Department re-
ported Monday. Only ~ acres we're
burned over in 20 blazes during
the fortnight
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-17
Fifty Three in
County Called

Washtenaw County, exclusive OF
Ann Arbor, has been called on TO
furnish SO white men for military
training on or about July II, the
county draft board was notified to.
day. The list will be compiled as
soon as possible.
Calls for aid in registration OF
men who have become 81 since
last Oct. 10 have brought in three
offers. draft officials announced.
These registrars work without pay
on July ], registration day. and
represent a spirit OF patriotic ser.
vice.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-17
ELEVATOR BURNS

Mt. Pleasant, June TAP -
Fire destroyed the Hates Bros.
grain elevator at Weidman village
Monday with loss estimated at
$4,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-17
Today in 1916

(Bv Associated PresD
June II, l9l6-Rlssians take
CEernovitz.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-17

LOS NOTWITHSTANDING Gen.
Fernando Melgsr. high-rsnking Of
Iicer OF the Peruvian air force and
chief Of the Peruvian presidents
military house. visited the Lock.
heed Aircraft factory today as
guest Of the U. S. government.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-17

See Staying Page .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-17

Continues on Page Iwo)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-17

SHANGHAI-AP- A Japanese
naval spokesman said today the
Japanese bombing OF American pro-
perty Sunday at Chungking. pro-
visional capital Of China, was "un-
Intentional and is under investl.
CATION.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-17

BATAVIA, Netherlands East
Jndies-AP-Kenkichi Yoshizawa,
chief Japanese economic negotia-
tor. was scheduled to deliver per-
sonaliy TO the East Indies COVER
nor-general today Japan's answer
TO her recently rejected trade pro-
posals.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-17

LONDON-AP Greek naval
losses since the Hellenes kingdom
went 10 war, first with Italy then
Germany, were placed by a Greek
navy officer today at three destroy
ers, IL torpedo boats and numerous
auxiliary craft.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-17

Continued on Page Two)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-17

WASHINGTON-INs- The War
Department today opened the way
for enlistment of trainees in para
chute units. heretofore restricted
20 regular Army men. and at the
same time announced the number
OF parachutists will be increased
beginning July /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-17

LONDON-AP - An Exchange
Telegraph, British news agency,
dispatch today from Helsinki said
reports of Russian troop mobiliza-
tion has caused anxiety" in Fin
land and Scandinavia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-17

See EUROPEAN Wharfage 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-17

WASHINGTON-INS-The State
Department today began a study
OF photographs made on the scene
when the American merchantmen
Robin Moor was sunk in the South
Atlantic by a German submarine.
The photographs, taken by one of
the survivors in a lifeboat, were
brought to Washington this morn
ing by Philip P. Williams. third sec
rotary OF the American embassy in
Rio de Janeiro.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-17

wASHINGTON-AP-The Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee
took under consideration today a
proposal that a new federal board
be created for the exclusive pur-
pose OF administering the laws reg
llating radio broadcasting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-17

See ROBIN MooR-Psgs 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-17

PRINCETON, n. J.-INS-Cited
rs ordained by temperament and
conviction" to lead his country.
Prime Minister Mackenzie King
Of Canada today was awarded the
honorary degree of doctor Of laws
at Princeton University's annual
commencement.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-17

BERLIN-AP - The German
government SAID today that after
the most careful, most meticulous
investigations, 1t finds no evil
dence proving that German planes
had dropped bombs over Dublin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-17

See SCHOOL BUDGET-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-17

CANBERRA Australia-AP -
Prime Minister Robert G. MenZies
announced in 4 national broadcast
today his intention 10 enlarge his
cabinet by appointment OF supply,
air raid precautions and aircraft
production ministers.
LONDON-AP - The British
Board OF Education announced to-
day II was arranging a number OF
short courses on United States
history and current problems for
teachers in all types OF schools.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-17

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil-INS
All municipalities in the state
OF Parahiba. Brazil, today were
ordered by the governor to con-
struct alrfields. 49,.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-17

LONDON - AP - Informed
sources said today that Britain
had stopped granting navicerts for
ships going to the Finnish Arctic
port Of Petssmo because several
German divisions" now are sta
. toned in Finland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-17

WASHINGTON -AP- A gov.
eminent move toward standardiz-
ed production OF civilian goods,
coupled with action to forestall I'M
warranted increases in bread
prices, today emphasized the i'm
pact OF the defense program on
the consuming public. On the At
lantic seaboard, where a petroleum
shortage is predicted. the govern
ment acted to bar the movement
of a shipment OF oil to Japan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21

Cards last season. and Joe OrenKo,
Cards utility man who batted 2s7
last year. He will probably take
over AT third base.
frankie Frisch % the Pirates
wanted pitchers, didn't get them.
so Pittsburgh's chances hinge pref
ty largely on how Russ Bauers.
the sensation OF 1888. and Johnny
Gee. the $4,000 giant. come
through Pirates also released
Paul Naner. got stu Martin.
The Chicago Cubs. under Jimmy
Wilson. obtained BIN Myers from
the Reds In exchsnge for out
fielder Jim Gleason and infielder
Bobby Mattick. Myers is crack
defensive man. but Chicago isn't
the .ind Of a team which Is likely
to win many games by one run.
The Reds intend 10 rely on
Eddie Joost at short. With Myers
gone They also bought Monte
Pearson rom the Yankees through
the waiver route.
In the American league. most
everyone seems 10 be pretty well
satisfied with the trading season.
Temperament had a lot TO do with
some OF the swaps. although not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21

ing. vill depend on Earl Avsrili,
Bruce Campbell. George stelnbaes.
and three recruits TO strengthen
the outfisld. Their aging lnfleld
which vas supposed 10 crack ap
last year. has been holslefed BY
the waiver purchase az Erie Me
Nalr. who may have 10 take over
for Dick nartsll McNslr had .
good year IN 1879. slumped las,
season.
The Yankees again rely almost
entirely ON their farm system to
pfing them back 10 top strength.
Clsvelsnds trades brought
strength In the one weak spo,
the outfleld Tribe officials count
heavily on Gee Walker, who came
from the Senators Via Boston. 10
provide that punch. Walker has
hatted In more than 100 runs for
each Of tho past five seasons. In
1910 averaged ,7pt The Tribe also
obtained young Jim hssby. IT,.
whose father helped win the only
Indian pennant. Bsghy In young
may develop.
The indians let Joe Dohson.
Johnny Allen. and Ben Chapman
20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21
Ski Weather


Todays road and ski reports:
Paradise Temperature ~. no
new snow 40 inches on ground,
overcast. skiing good. chains re-
quired.
Mt. Baker Temperature 20. no
new snow. ~ inches on ground,
overcast and calm, skiing good.
snow and Ice on road. carry chains
stevens Temperstur. -. no
new snow. SO inches on ground.
clear ana calm. snow and Ice on
road. carry chains
snoauaImIe Pa. Temperature
20. no new snow. 81 inches on
ground. overcast and calm. ice in
places. carry chains
Nsch~s Temperature 20. no
new snow. a. inches on ground.
clear and calm. road open. carry
chains.
stampede Temperature 80. no
new snow. ~ inches on ground.
light east wind, clear.
Martin ~ Temperature 80. no
new snow. ~ inches on ground.
calm and foRgy.
Monad Lake Temperature %,
no new snow. 81 Inches on ground.
calm and foRgy.
snoguslmie sLl Boni Ttmpers-
ture a., no neY snow. as inches
on ground. calm and cloudy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21
BOSTON NEEDED
CATCHER BADLY

L'RANktE fNTLAk wasn't hap
4 py II Cleveland. principally be
bause h. had 20 play second fiddle
Ia Rollie licmsley Boston had urg-
ent need OF a first.string catcher.
and PytlAk was the best man
available. Gene Desautels. who fig.
ured in the three-way trade. gives
the Indians a good enough relief
backstop.
with Pytiak At Boston. Jimmy
Foxx can concentrate on first base
freeing his alternate. Lou ftnney.
for the outfisld. where the trade
of Doc Cramsr 20 the Senators
leaves a gap. cramsr was sohed-
uled to so at any cost. he has
been In mental slump since
being crowded out ~ center field
ny young Dom DiMagsio.
The Red sox sold Fritz osisr-
mueller and Denny Gaiehouse 10
the Browns. used the cash In their
deal for Pytlak. Boston also
bought Pete Fox from the Tigers.
The Tigers. barred from trad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21

Bowlers Of the Early Birds
turned in some fine scoring in
their weekly matches on the Broad
way alleys. Sunday. three OF the
old league records going into the
discard as the men and women hit
high figures
Bob Fisher now holds the indi-
vidual records for the men trund-
lers. with 234 for the high single
and 600 for the total
Sea GulIs rolled 2.007 for
new team total. scoring As
follows: Katherine Barber 4st.
Raw Fletcher 500, Nsonne
johnson 455 and Earl Brooks
$50. Mrs. BARRIERS 4st ~as
the high score for the women
In yesterdays matches.
Many nigh games and totals
were registered by both men and
women. Mrs. BARRIERS games were
17s. 1855 and $50. Bes McAllister
shot a nice 1866 single and finished
with All. Gilmore Tessier had three
good games and 434 total.
Sarah Hoard finished with 1875
to bring her total to 433. Geral-
dine Mclaughlin scored 435, with
1853 for her high game. Mae knight
continued her nice trundling with
a III game and AL total. Yvonne
johnson rad two good games. 40
and 1T. and a ass total.
Helen Bernard rolled ia
game and 426 for three. Eli
more McLaugbiin's best game
was III and her total All. Ann
Bennett rolled 1853. III and IOs
for a 4s3 score. Many Of the
feminine bowlers OF the league
are beginners. and are rolling
exceptionally well.
After Fishers fine performance,
came many fine games and totals
BY the men. Jim ShAJe hnessy
rolled 2O5. irwin Snyder 2Os.
Ray FLETCHER 21s. Ear BROOKS 2is.
Anton Bareott 207, Carl Murray
201 and Jack lie fleur at. High
totals included snydsrs $40, a
$50 by Earl Brooks. Barcotts 535
and Bob Stems s3l. without a
200 game
Results: Sea Gulls 4. Black
Birds. sponsored by Lottie's
Beauty Salon, 0; Whippoor-
wills 3, Blue Birds L; Cuekoos
4, Dodos o: storjxs 3, Mockins-
birds !; Blue days >, Wood
peckers 1.
In IN. plsyoff Of a postponed
match Of the Class A Womens
league, Sunday. on the Broadway
slley,. Washington Dry Cleaners
scored .sss 10 take three points
from the Cascade Laundry and
Linen Supply. with 1884 For the
winners: Ann Bennett +3s, Pear
Norris, 400, Nyin. Young ss7
Daisy Bonner 40. For the loser,
ksreelia La FIegr 327. Bsa Nc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21
Huslxies Face
Oregon Stale
Circuit Leodors In
Crucial Contests


ws.ninxton ara or~aea atste
sallsr< heading th< Sertnern ntvt-
slon basketball race. collide here
nsxt week end ard shs winner ~
shs two asms series prensnIy Ell
obtain recognition - tne fsvarsss
for the title.
me saphamar~-tinaes iiashies.
eitA tao victories Ard 40 defeats.
~. ct the top oregon state
iruppes . surprising st.si dsrt-
slon 10 ofexnns Wsnfess. ths
Beavers first lnss in three sfsrtA
osiv go ssh~s esssefes~e
ss~~ sss pisseA ssss wsss.
wsshisssss state ees,pes
essses s.s tAsh~ s&ss win
O~s ssmr>swes's pvsysvswe
field geai n ne lest - se~-
~eas ~ pssv. ~ 49, ~ setse
ssssishs ssms N wes~e ~
vsessis lot ~ s~s p~ssss
Washington lnoksd nans n I'M
prsssiv. IN splitting . scn.ecrfsr-
snc~ ssssss with Montana. Com.
lns hack n win Saturday night
ss.si. Tho ftussIss lea ~ half
time. ais Han t.snah. HUSKY
forward and rsptain. shared sser-
ing honess ~itn usil. Montana
center, Tsnh .rared n paiats
oRT0ON ON aOAU
This wesk's sshsduls ssnds
oreKaa's towering eias On . four
gam. tour q the inland Empire.
WITH t~o defeats sxsinst them.
the wshfsst can't afford 10 gain
wor.~ than . split romorrpw And
Wednesday the Ducks me~s wash.
lna,on state. and mnss into sssien
against Idaho for . wses-snd
series
For tho second consecutive vseh
Mig Paul fAndemsn. wnC csutss.
paced northern division scorers
with "a points bit nis margin
OVER sundaulst. . tsammsts mar
rowsi 10 three polnss sundasast
had "a. other. N the first tent
Turner. Idaho. n. Anderson. ors-
Kon. "a. Townsend. Oregon. ~.
Iiilten, Idaho. 20. debers. wsc.
~ harris. Idaho, ~. oslbsrt.
wsc. "a. paithrap. wsshlnesos.
-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21

who won IA and lost 10 with the
Phillies last year. came high, but
he should prove worth IL.
The Brooklyns got Arnold Mic
key Owen from the Cards for
Gus MAncuso. rookie pitcher John
Pintar and some cash. Owen isn't
heavy hitter he batted .264 last
year but he's fast and aggressive.
has one Of the best arms in the
ma jors. Resides. he's not quite "a,
should be at his peak during the
next several years Babe Phelps
is still on hand IS relief hackstop.
The Dodgers also gave Floyd
Pep Young TO the Reds for Lew
Riggs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21
Trades Make Top Division Clubs Stronger;
Lavish Dodgers Try to Spend Way TO Flag
Temperament Is
Factor in Much
A. L. Swapping
~ Don SANDERS
Tacoma Times Correspondent

TIVE winter trading season indi-
Gated that in baseball. as slse-
where the old sdsge holds true:
Them ss nas. giis.
With only minor changes in the
Reds and Tigers hneups. most
new strength VAS acquired by
other FIRST division clubs Brook
lyn. the Giants. Cleveland st the
expense 81 such teams as the
Philies and the st Louis Browns.
Larry MsoPhail and Leo Du-
rocher OF the Dodgers - deter
mined 10 bring a pcnnant 10 Flat
bush in 1871 came away best IN
the trades largely because Of an
impressive outlay Of cash
They rounded out the trio they
wanted most. Joe Medwick. Of
course. was bought from the Cards
last season. Pitcher Kirby Higbe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21

Next episode in the City prep
basketball series comes this Tues
day when Lincoln Abes meet
Bellarmine Lions in varsity and
midget contests Al the West End
gym.
It's a vital clash for both quin-
tets. The Abes need the victory
TO maintain their grip on first
place. the Bells need the victory
to get back in the prep race.
Bellarmine viii he weak
ened a. Larry Rask. stellar
guard who came down with
sudden attack of The flue sat
nrday morning and missed the
Stadium combat, will attn he
out of action.
Coach Henry Haug injected I'd
Cehuls into the starting lineup
Saturday shifting Cuff schiesz
back 10 Rask'. guard slot. Cehula
was free all night against Stadium
but didn't get the shots Haug
hopes TO correct the situation in
tonisht's drill session.
Coach John Kennedy will stick
with his regular lineup for Tues
days clash. Kennedy was especi-
ally well pleased with the scoring
done by Ed Huntington against
Stadium. Huntingtons sudden
finding of his basket eve gives
the Abes a five barrelled attack.
Saturdays Bellsrmine- Stadium
battle was close for three periods
which ended SO. los and 20-ls
respectively. A fourth period rally
gave the Tigers a 1925 victory.
Stadium Midgets won their tilt.
1920
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21
Golf Scores

Brookdsls Sunday; Mems club,
match play ssaInst par full hsndi-
cap. Winners F1rst division. Bill
Kis,sr even. Eddie Risvisfs 2
down, second division. Harold
Thorson = up. Carl lawson 1 up.
Harry Rowen up. John Jihnson
/ UP. Leonard biAhsly up. third
division. Harry Batteries 4 up.
Frank Newell / up. Other scores
Pete Hegstssd z down. Jim Enris
5 down. oliver Crodyis ! down.
George Williams 4 down. Al Pet
rich even. V. y. Aandsyills ,
down. Harry Johnson even. Ar
Larson 10 down. v G. Buehols 3
down. George Marshall sven. Bert
Morris 2 down. Paul Comarid 2
down. Frank Chaplin I down. clsr-
snos Taylor down. Art a~ind.
land . down. Rob Ailsrd 10 down.
Earl Phillips 2 down. Al Brand
fno scofsl. Jim Bondeau down.
Harry Aaundsr , down. Bob WI.
son down
Transfers sunday. point. tour.
nAmsnt on run handicap Winners
FIRST division. Biil gisisr tied With
Carl lawson 81 points second
division Harry ssttsflss. Al
points third division. Frank New.
81. ~ points Other scores Lon
Bishop 81 points. y g nuohoiz -
points. Paul Comsfid - points.
Frank chapia a. paints cisrene.
Taylor - points. Jim n0ndssu %
poin's
There was 30 Saturday tonrna.
msnt
Highland. sunday. match play.
Robert suilin. a up. chst Corey
np Ken white . 20. Ken Reeve
3 Up. Don B0uFgsizs. . up. Art
Absi ; up Rich Taompson. %.
jack Mcintyre. 4 up Al KonsnD.
2 up. pob snsddon. 2 up. J W
Davis. 2 up Oscar F0rsbers 2 40
Gordon Bennett. up. Jack I'm
right ] ~. Bin EsquA. 10 Joe
T1roo. even. Olaf Grythlns. fysn
Hang MATHEWS. even Bill ssehisf.
even. Joe Psnoyieh. even Martin
Peterson. Marshall Lueks, Geo.
Moe. Pat Kelly. Dick wsfbsf. Ssis
sorbefR all one down.
Saturday. bes, nins Frank
Olson. ST., Tom Doyle s7's. Mar
TN Peterson ssis. Bob huinn
ssas. Chris csyanaugh ssi5.
meadow PARK A division.
Archie Csnin ss-5 10. Jim Nc
oulliin. s3-7 20. Dick LOns. 81
10 IL y division. X y James
22-zi -. Hank Hul-ehsf, zs-it
80. Bob HAssr, 2s.i5 30.
r1rerest Points play. Sunday
A division. Jack Gregg. 1912
jack walters. sl-4 as. p division:
Joe Hsrisy. i7-zs-+7. c. r. VIII
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-21
Huskies Take
Second Place

sun VALLEY. Ida. California
today retained the LETTERS cup,
emblematic OF the team champion
ship in Sun Valleys annual inter
state ski meet, but individual hon
ors went 10 All Engen. national
combined champion, who repre-
scented Sun Valley and Idaho.
Engen won both the slalom and
jumping eyents-the latter with a
perfect score OF 100 points-but
California assured final victory by
placing three runners In the first
six of the slalom and two in the
first six Of jumping.
California scored 1886
points; Idaho, 1,0214; Wash
ington. 1884; Utah, s22.3;
Oregon, 1884; Colorado, 1857,
and Montana, 1875. Utah
captured the women's COM
petition with $685. points;
Oregon had 1927. California
559.7. Colorado 1915, and
Idaho 502.3.
All Engen captured both heats
OF the slalom in 42s and 49s sec
onds. and both jumps. 14s and l4e
feet, respectively. to win individ-
usl honors with total Of 1892
points. His younger brother. Kaare.
was second with 266 points, Bill
Redlin. Washington. third. with
26i3. followed by three Cslifor-
mans Bobby Blstt 2e3. Chris
Scharzenbsch 1905, and Carl
Bechdolt 2577.
Gretchen Fraser Of Colorado
took individual honors among the
women with 1875 points Nancy
Reynolds. Idaho, vas second with
1908. Virginia Guernsey. Utah.
third, 1894. Laurie French. Ore
gon. 1851; Margarine Hill. oregon,
ls4.7. and Janet Quincy, Utah
1855.
Second 10 All Engen In the
jumping events was Sig Uiland
Of California, whose leaps Of
las and 1876 feet won him
Ss.5 points. kaare Engen Was
third. s1.s points; Roy Mikkel-
son, California. fourth, s3.7;
Einar Fredbo. Utah. eel, and
Bechdolt. S0.l.
Redin was second 10 Engen in
the slslonn with times Of AS and
5l2 seconds; Bob Blatt was third,
45.2 and 512. John Blatt. Cali
forris. ass and SIS: sohsrzen-
bach, Az and IS. Hugh Bauer.
Washington. AS and SIS. and
Kssre Engen. 40 and 54.4 seconds.