davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Junior Star Writers
|naugurafe Weekly
Radio Program
Girl, Ia, Tells Of Flight
From Holland on
Refugee Ship

A little more than year ago IA
year-old Ellen Levy was fleeing from
Holland on a crowded refugee ship
manned by crew even more fright
ened than the passengers. Yesterday
she told q youthful radio audience
ell about it as she inaugurated the
new weekly broadcast for followers
of The Junior Star, The Junior
Star of the Air"
Appearing on the program with
Ellen, who now attends George
Washington High School in Alex
andris, Va, were nine other STU
dents Of Junior and high schools in
the District and vicinity who have
either contributed to or been inter-
viewed for The Junior Star. The
Junior Star is published weekly IN
The Sunday Star.
Following Ellen's description of
her voyage through mine-infested
waters to America, Charles Beebe,
18, of Woodrow Wilson High School,
told about the 300 buttons he has
collected from all parts of the world.
Learns Lot OF History.
Starting when he was tot" of
four, Charles said, he has made
hosts of friends and learned lot of
history by collecting badges, but
tons, ribbons and other insignia.
When already in high school he
stood in a line of children for al
most an hour to get button off the
department store Santa Claus cos
tune. During the last campaign, he
said, he fraternized with Democrats
and Republicans alike to collect
Roosevelt and Willkie buttons. Prize
of his collection. he concluded, is a
blank button to be filled in at will.
Charles was interviewed on the
program by Joe Bill Stephens, 18,
a classmate at Wilson who wrote up
his button hobby for The Junior
Star.
Official welcome to the students
opening the new series was given
yesterday by Philip H. Love, Junior
Star editor. He urged more boys
and girls in Washington and vi
cinity from elementary to senior
high school to contribute articles,
poems and drawings to the junior
page.
One of the broadcasters, Mr.. Love
said, at IA had been a contributor
to the Junior Star about as long
as can remember" The veteran,
June Sickles, of Powell Junior High
School, read one of her poems.
Makes and Sells Corsages.
Another veteran contributor heard
on the program was Jeanne Bari
mott, II, who questioned her class
June Sickels of Powell Junior High
Lucille Burgess, 13, about the arti-
f1cial corsages she makes and sells.
Jeanne's article about the corsages
appears on the Junior Page today.
Also previewed yesterday was the
story written on jewelry handcraft
at Coolidge High School by a new
author, Don Goldstein, 16, and ap-
pearing with pictures on the page
today. Three classmates featured
In the pictures, Stanley Stephenson,
16, Russell Smith, II, and Orville
Arnold, IS, described the steps they
20 through to make rings and
bracelets in handcraft class at the
school
Watching the broadcast was the
Junior Stars official radio cores
pondent, Mary Webster, 18, senior
at Roosevelt Junior High School.
She will write up each broadcast
for the next weeks Junior page, Mr..
Love announced.
More followers of the Junior Star
will reten and preview their con-
tributions next Saturday at 10 am.
over WMAL.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Press Club Bartender
Honored by Members

Members OF the National Press
Club yesterday presented a wrist
watch and 500 to Benjamin Sien-
sta, bartender at the club for five
years, as he left his position to enter
the Army. His draft board ordered
him inducted Wednesday In Rich
mond.
Charles o. Gridley, correspondent
Of the Denver Post, made the pres
entation of the money and Mai.
J. 8. S. Richardson presented the
watch.
The draftee, who lives at 1726
Seventeenth street NV, was until
last season a star of the Heurich
soccer team.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
that we need for defense. /"

that we need for defense"
Another critic of recent foreign
policies, Senator Taft, Republican,
of Ohio, said he saw mo need for
seizing Martinique at this time" but
added that it might be wise ito
keep our eyes on French possessions
in this hemisphere"
Before we move along that line
we must know just what French
German collaboration means" he
added.
Senator Lee, Democrat, of Okla
homa dclared that I'VE know what
collaboration with Germany means"
and added:
IT think that we ought to make
an affirmative counter-A move
Evening star., 1941-05-18

rect United States action, 1t was
believed that this Government
would take no step except in COL
laboration with the other American
republics. The Pact of Havana pro-
vided for joint action in event the
status of foreign possessions in the
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Foreign
Continued From First Page.)

Hemisphere include Martinique, a
key strategic spot in the belt Of
islands eastward of the Panama
Canal; Guadeloupe, also in the East
ern Caribbean; Miquelon and st.
Pierre off the coast of Newfound-
land, and Clipperton, in the Pacific,
off the Mexican coast.
Senators Pepper, Murray and
Reynolds agreed that any step re-
garding French Guiana, on the
mainland of South America, should
be a topic of discussion among all
the American republics.
Although the Senators urged di-
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Western Hemisphere was threatened
by developments of the war.
In that connection, it was report
ed authoritatively that the 81
American republics were ready to
establish provisional administra-
ton" over the French colonies If
Evening star., 1941-05-18

at once. We might do a little col.
laborating on our own hook and
make an arrangement with Britain
whereby she would take Dakar and
we would relieve her naval forces
around Singapore.
What good are our defense
weapons If we don't use them?"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-03

To- lSa' to.H'-"l' Mdtl. o.Zt-"4'
IE'22-3o' '"flIl go 1890" hC's
> '.-fI'o' ! J",.H 49,, ,i'' 'lo'
lVNl 'tihS '""'l' o. va F".h'I
VIZ" ca, III i,"'tli' ll"''""0" ~ l"t
'"'''''
-
nod our heavenly falhcf Is tilc
SUBJECT ol touaF : IrSroll' we nav
iiIiiI To US IN inc GA les
lament, IN tHe very llf"t DOCK, lhal
o. N'ilcEIs' |h'i' 1t J.. I'ia'eU Itdi
Nou created man III ms 'WIi image
III tI'e IMAGE oi COO cIealtd he nm;
lI'1i' "ild ietliaIt Cir".'u ne mem.
men II aduS' niu Hod "ieS7ed
'ilSIl' dho maze lhc1h rulers over
an uo ogftf' an" u'r IlItl8 tfea-
'u't" on tilt t@I III 'ii" an "it i'tiDa
"''u nun. u 'llt |"Ilf'.
N,Nt w are '"h'Il g." MUSE Wilc
ita 'ht children Of israel out OF the
,I'l" "' ~ p' "''u ~ u'' o'ioo' %
unr i"I'V I'I"I''E WIN H'i,N 'i'"
,,rp'ioy' when ne wa 'ltNti - Sc
INC 'i''"iefi Vi i9l H''' you VIII r.
.I,'Il,D'l, were NOV always 8i''elu' 10
VIZ h" MN IL ~
ElcM weary ana lIISil''leo III men
."ilS W~'Ilottlhss I''u Holl'tlHl1e9 Io1t
u'>ii '"ili' III go. men lIlSS p'i''
I"''Sc' 81" "of''l'Pp'" r''i''' MUSES.
"'o Wy MY M''H II'ii aSt Giui
',I!''.' aiiS on one SHT!' o't"sioii'
M'Iei' ne ma" p'G'' on W. 'o''.%l COIL
E,I"I''S Ni'il 'oo' ne jim ~ .''
,t,, "I Ntolle Oh M'l''l. WIZ M''.''''
Wy "I5 t''ii'i''''l' I''9' D"' y Vs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-03
Series Game
Rained Out
CONTINUED From Tag

Continued From rage ohe)
nearly obscured the distant COVERED
stands.
Only a few hundred bedragglCa
fans were in line outside the park,
waiting for the gates to open.
This was hte first world series &c
be postponed since the second contest
Of the 1886 series. between the YAH
KEGS and the Giants at the Polo
Grounds. The all time record post
ponement was set in 1911, when the
Giants and the Athletics were wash
ed out for SIN straight days and
everybody nearly went nuts.
Sixteen North Carolina countie,
have been added to the list of those
declared free Of Bangs disease, says
Dr.. c. D. Grinnclls, Veterinarian OF
N. G.. State College,
The recently issued directory OF
the Government Research ASsocia-
ton limits a total Of 1910 persons
as engaged in providing information
and Analysing local, state and gov
eminent procedures.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-03
Reds Claim Gains
Near Leningrad
CONTINUED From Page One)

(COntlnued From Page tJneJ
erS' dead.
While the Nazi high command re-
ported tcrselv that operations ere
proceeding successfully military
advices reaching London indicated
that Germany's revised war plans
might start a new drive toward Mos
COW from the Ukraine, Vccrlng north
from the bitterly contested kharkoN
sector in the DOnctS river BASIN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-03
GOD OUR HEAVENLY FATHER
BRASS TACKs' ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

strength: hey shall mount up with
wings lbs eagles; they shail nun, and
not be weary: and they hall walk,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-03

Justice Hugo L. Black of the U
S. Supreme Court lives in AleNan
dria, Waffle only justice living out
side the city Of Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-03
Cotton Prices
Turn Lower

New York, Oct. 3-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened 1 to 8 lower.
Midday values were 6 ~ 10 lower:
October 1853; December 17.l0; July
lE.58.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-03
Federal Reserve and X. F. G..
Cooperating.

Washington recognizes the I'M
portance of sub-contracting. This
not only speeds up WGr production,
but avoids concentration n large
centers and hence eliminates new
housing, schools, power and sewer
requirements, and additional police
and fire protection. These utilities
are readily available in the towns
and cities in which existing small
plants are located. The Federal Re-
serve Banks, the r. F. c., and the
arscnals are cutting red tape to IL
nance sub-contracting.
Changing from peace to war pro-
duction Will necessitate temporarily
giving up some old lines, but it will
at least keep plants open. | also in
sist that many manufacturers will
use substitute raw materials for
making present products. Perhaps
new types of finished products will
be made. This is a challenge to Yam
kee ingenuity. | cannot conceive
American or Canadian small bust
ness, which in the past has over
come even greater obstacles, fall
.ug down nov just bee use someone
Ssys you cannot have this or you
cannot have that If statesmen LOST
heart through being kicked out o
buyers offices, our business progress
would have ceased long ago, Now il
is the employ ers' turn to 'oVercomc
resistance. Yes, let us all take oul
courage and fighting spirit out Of
cold storage!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
HANDICAP Dol BLfS
TOURNEY. PLAY NOR ALLEYS

Jack Qulrin and Walter klsp-
stein won first place in the raznls
dazzle handicap doubles tourns
ment on the PLAY Nor alleys with
score Of 1924. Play ended
Sunday night.
Other winners were: Etheline
Munizzs and Ivy ChristiAnson
1918. Glenn Boyer and G. Lowell
1909. Dek Greco and Connie Lee
1902. Mae knight and Mildred
Reynolds 1900. Ethelins aunizzs
and Ivy Christisnson 1924. DICK
Greco and Connie Lee 1887, BIZ
ncAllister and Jack LsFleur 1887,
Les Hallet and Art cuyls 1898.
Al Dorfnsr and Mike Aquino
1878. Mildred Reynolds and Char
lotte Zstkovio 1879. Carsten Peter
son and Roy Treolar 1879. Hank
Reynolds and Charlotte Zatkovie
1857.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
TIGERS Lend Boielho 10 Rainiers

Botelho will have the advsn-
tage Of coaching and training
In the Seattle camp, because
the Rainiers will he Obliged TO
return the favor some dsy and
because there IL an outside
chance that the loan may turn
into sale n the receiver
shows enough stuff.
The Rsiniers Will gain because
they sorely need a catcher Of Bo-
telhos aoiHty 10 aid them in Their
spring training and because. in
Botslho. they may find the solu.
uon n their catching problem.
BoteIbo viii gain because
hs will have . ehsne. n .~lI
him-eh 10 Seattle a. a catch
er, because he'll get in extra
spring training and becauss
he will have the benefit Of the
advice Of Bill skiff. veteran
catcher. who IL manager Of
the Rainiers.
BOtelao caught for San Fran,
cisco Seals last season and in 1898
being fsrrned out 10 Salt Lake City
In the Pioneer league in 1889. n.
10 a most capable workman be
hind the plate. put his hitting wa,
beneath Coast league standards
The Tigers vii Dc satisfied BY .
oompromlse between Botsiho'i
Pioneer lesgu. batting average O.
$50 and Ms Coast league mari
Of -l5o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26

Mary iimss defeated. p~ss ~
dlshssrtsasd. cafsrofes. Bat scs
cu,faaTht. the ss,h mnmhardmsnt
Squadron hssssthsll team. after
dropping nine straight soetssss
during the fisss half ~ the Mr.
Chord pis,d lsaass 10 rnssh IN the
cellar. gill attempt 10 rsosssssss
thsir forrss IN time N salvage
snms rory during the ss~ced half.
tn $500. ssw ~~s~p~ssA ~
Cpts. -. ~ rea~s $50 n. r.
Csssi~enesss. evssssss 1lss1
Gssss g. y watts. . y. No
Clutches. Z. 4. Cesstev go
rr,ssss -. y. nv~s<e>se. r.
=. hssvs. = n. YES ssssssv
s~a = ~ Witssssss. y Apses-
ussssS ~ sseyesssss iss la~k -
kessss sssn sVss1 So Ans~p-
tssa.
nsamlnton 70 me latest sp~ee
provided sor sss s1ppym~us ~ ths
Organization ~ iN ilssa. Marcia
n rossias. sthi.si~ officer cossrss
~iii ~ provided within the hsssss.
along with valley hell serstA
Plans ere e>s1G fssmsiatsd ~
tho sssanlsIns a ssfshsil sssms.
eth ,ns nrs, cell Ia ressti<s -
psetsd ahoftiy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
SILENT MN AND WOMEN
HOLD SPECIAL. MATCH
Coliseum AlleNa
Coliseum Al.

The Silent men and women held
special match between doubles
and singles events at the Coliseum
Prizes for the first and second
high doubles were won by d.
Bowlens and ID. Mcdonald, 1904
Second high was tied by s Steb-
bins and L. Bradbury and Geo.
Ecker and l. Holms with 1898
A prize WAS also given to NJ.
BOWEN and l.. Cetz who won the
womens double event. go. n
Bosen won the first place pin. In
the singles event. $50. g Stebbins
won the second pine. Sal y
suitor won tn. vomen's first Prize
523 scenes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Basket Results
BY UNITED PRESS

Idaho a., Washington 81.
Eastern oregon Al, Northwest
Nazarene 81.
San Jose st. So San Diego st. -
Linfield 50, c. p. s. SO.
Central Wash. So. St. Martins 81
Idaho Southern AZ. Albion 80.
Spokane &c 80, Est. Wash JV 30
New Mexico Normal 43, New
Mexico State Teachers 80
Texas Tech 10. New Mex. L 35
Iowa State 40. Missouri 20.
Okla. City 43, Okla. Baptist IS.
Okla. A. & NJ. 80. Washburn 20.
Rice 81. Baylor so.
Long Island L SIS, Csnisius SO
C c. n. Y. 40 Brooklyn c. 40
Mich. As. Northwestern 80.
Illinois SO. Ohio State SO.
Wisconsin IS, Indiana 80.
Minnesota IS, Chicago "a.
Purdue 81. Iowa 40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
EAGLES LODGE LEAGUE,
COLISEUM ALLEYS

NJ. Miller, anchor for Golden
Age rolled the high single game
with a total Of az pins. His other
two games were 1917 and ISL
which gave him one Of the $3.50
Scotty Murdoch, anchor for
Turf Smoke Shop, rolled 2o2, lse
and 1874 for another 555.
Fred Wshlers. another anchor
man. this time for Herrick a Race,
rolled a third 555 Other zoos
rolled were by Gus Bloom OF Ham
mond Electric Laundry. 204. and
Les Thomas, lead-on for Berg =
Tavern, POS
Teds Place is still in the league
lead with % wins and nine losses
Eagles Lodge 1864 10. Teos Place
2S97 81 Vienna Cabaret 25o7 To-
Bergs Tavern 27i0 - L2mInsI
1856 10 Hammond Electric Laundry
2509 ~ Tokstsd Furnace 2lSs 10
Mecca Restaurant 24i[ - Hsrrick
A. Race ASH "a Eagles No ASIA
"a. Turf smoks shop 1929 ~,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Y Quini F aces
McChord Squad

v. NJ. G. A and Mccharh
Bombsrs viii open play IN . sud
den death game. for the loser. In
IN, fsstur. ~ Tuesday nights
Commercial A. league basketball
play at stadium At ! o'clock.
Woec. meet Ihemases ,. .
lover di,i.io1 ksms 81
o'clock ahiis fIfs and Freight
er. meet 81 . e'eI.sk Ia close
the boys sym program.
A ~in Nv tho ffsiEh'~rs
would ~sss ths,n only . halt
Isns out 81 the all season
titIs.
on IN. girls floor at O'Clock
Norwood and shlpbtiiidsrs tsnsis
in the other A game
Community House mssts Eagles
At ! O'Clock In the first - tao
Commercial a league games Wills
American lake risks lts champion
ship bid IN game With sons ol
Pefirlss st , O'Clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26

football was never the same from
one year to the next says Con
ley. who coached the ends and
secuted for Notre Dame before
moving 10 John Carroll.
Though Rock had won 10
straight when he died. he had
sensed definite changes In the
game He was experimenting with
fullback spinners. for example.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Cheney Aces
Reach Basket
Leading Winkos in
Scoring Contests

Bounding Bobby Stoelt. the
shsrpshooter Of the Eastern Wash.
ington Savages. moved well out in
front Of the field OF individual
scorers in the Winko league during
the past week.
Stoelt, with q lSs points.
holds ss-point edge over
Harry Lang, the Pacific
Lutheran foul-line slicker.
who led every week up till the
current one.
Eight hoopsters have now
crossed the century mark. -Four
OF the eight are from P. L. c.,
including Lang. Mary Hsrshman,
Sig Sigurdson and Earl Plat.
Scoring leaders. all games through
Feb "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26

WACO. Tss.s Frank Kim
bfosgh. s7.ysar-old mother ~ all.
American FOOTBALL Player John
kimbFogEh ~ Tsga. A a NJ Will
take over 80 head football coach -
ayiOr university sr0iind March
!. u As sHysounesd today
himbrouKh Who has - years
coaching sEpsfisnes. IL . Sradsists
~ Hzfflin-himmens where 10 xss
ar.isiisFman ard sagisia u
IN 1874 ffDtbaii team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Unusual Sea Bird
Found In Oregon

stA-fDt. Dfs A H8rfs. sfif
sea hrd resembling . psrzyln
snieh usually lives IN high 70 -
a. sss sss rescued from ths
surf. revived snd - BgS 81 IN
hsbatsnt ~ ths octops4a tank 81
ths SEASIDE aquarium r. makes
great snoas % diving Tor bits
~ ran thrown b. visitors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26

'Leahy. an intelligent chap and
close 10 Rock knew this Frank
Is very progressive. he won't
stick 10 any set pattern. lie makes
changes 10 keep pace with de
lenses For instance, no used a
spread play 10 great advantage at
Boston college
LeAhy. sturdy. square jawed
chap. played three year, at half
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Highline Forward
Booms Into Second

Tricky Dick Marshall, the little
highline Pirate midget forward,
moved into second place in the
Puget Sound conference individual
scoring race when he swished in
Il points against Sumner this
week
Fred Strankmsn Of Puyallup
continues 10 hold the lead with
1872 points IN II games. Gail
Bruce of Puysllup and Don Asset
time Of Kent are tied for third.
The top scorers:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
LADIES FREE TINE LEAGUE
COLISEUM ALLEYS

The Women's Free Time league
il progressing well TWO new
records were broken by the Kings
Place team. High single team
game and high three game series
were 572 and 1879 Mildred
Hager Kings Place star bowler,
rolled 176. 166 and 1870. Her
l76 game was high as WAS her 400.
Stella Penowich, anchor for Con-
MES Beauty Shop. rolled 133, 1855,
1921.
Kings Place 1879 ~ Va. Flo's
Beauty Shop 1910 90.
Comics Beauty Shop 14+2 ~
VS. Stadium Dye Works 1854 49,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26

The Tigers reached out and gave
q helping hand 10 the Seattle Raj
niers Monday.
EDDIE Botelho. Tiger catcher.
was loaned 10 Seattle by President
JACK Quill TO help the Rainiers
out OF a tough fix in spring train
ing camp.
The Tigers. the Rsiniers and
Botelho al stand TO gam by the
arrangement. Quill said
The Tigers will gain because
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26

ARCADIA. Gal Owner " l.
Brsnn said today Chsilsaon would
10 sdsfnits starter IN ihs
100 900 Santa Anita handicap
saturday
Bfann watched tho son ~ cssl
lsngsr II ssllop thfs. times around
the Anita chiqtaia eours. today
lie said rim0rs that chaiisdan.
which finished seventh IN IN. Nan
Antonio handicap las, saturday.
would 10 declared from The Santa
anits handicap we're ridiculous %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
SPECIAL MATCH
HI WAY ALLEYS

The tWo teams reprsssniing the
Tacoma Amusemsnt company are
nox des1lOcksd IN their series 81
special matches sunday night IN.
south Side team avenged an
earlier defeat and took the HI
Top quintet into camp BY nearly
200 pins margin.
Bus Nyklsnd and SWeds Hoii-
stron yer. top pm men for the
Hill Toppers osyt tneir counts vers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26

back At winner. 2 u. high under
Earl Walsh. the old Notf. Damsf
who in recent years has drilled the
Fordham backs and kept track oi
the formations Of enemies of the
Ram. walsh sent young ieshy Il
Central high in Omaha. where hs
obtained the requisite credits q
enter Notrs Dame
Frank played tackle In Omaha
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
COLISEUM INDUSTRIAL
LEAGUE, Coliseum

The newly formed 1ndustr rial
league rolled another match last
night Top scores were by Rien
Kehle OF Monarch Door No
with the high single game and
the high series. 1913 s97. A close
second was by Jerry Larson Of
Buffelen Lumber No. with ls7
$50. 163 49o. Cliff Dysdshl also
had neat series OF ASP received
thus: 141. 176 and 1875. Cliff rolled
for Washington Door.
Bufflen Lumber No. ! 2171 ~
vs.. Monarch Door No. 207s t0).
Buffelen Lumber No. 2 1921 ~
VS.. Washington Door 2O77 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Noire Danes
New Coach Has
His Own Ideas
r, HARRY 6RAYSO<
Tacoma Times Correspondent

NOTRE DAME rhose best sc-
qusinted with Frank Leahv-pro-
nounced Lay-hee agree the per-
sonahle South Dakotan will come
as close as it Is practicable 10
returning Notre Dame football 10
the principles Of the immortal
knute X Rockne.
Lsahy stressed speed and decep-
ton in taking Boston college 10
the pinnacle and establishing =
national reputation as head
coach in two years.
Leahy is a grand selection
young man. 81, with a mind OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26

Twelve Pierre. County league
hoopsters. headed by Frank spear
with 22p points. have already
crossed the 1901 point mark and
before the season concludes this
Friday night another half dozen
may Join the century club.
Behind Spear comes fifs's
Frank Drsyer with EOS points
Then there IL a wide gap down
10 No J man. Hinksr Of Federal
Wsy. who has $50 points.
TIE Ton seuFrrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
RIGHTS % COLI NBfs
BROADWAY ALLEYS

Results. Center street Service
? Hsllon R0tofs ! FRANK For
Tires . FBsl OIL Service ] Pat
4 Hlkss Farm Mad r..
Cream D
Pat Kelly. issdoff - Pet \
Nlkss boomsd out = big SO for
the best pcors. His games were
49,. 202 and 40 ~ C2rcssu
rolled POS single Father Arnold
Fox zO2 and Walt sehroedsr 2li.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26

Twin SAtIs. ta. fhs Twin
Fsils Cowboys ~ tho Pioneer base.
bail isssis said tod.y they had
obtained ns~ pilehss. pau
rlseositrh night hsnSsr. from the
salt LAKE Hsss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26

ENtHEfT howard Eriesson
II Tacoma won ~. Washington
stat. checker championship 81 the
annual lourns msnt which ON.
GUIDED her. yesterday Players
from al over the state ssaepi
Seattle competed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
ARCHAEOLOGICAL pISD

Ruins o. az important center ~
ina great Hsiayan eiyiiixailon
have teen discovered IN q pre-
yiously nns<piofed region u
sostas4stsrn campseEs. Asxleo,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
X ST. MERCHASTs LEAGUE
PLAY NOR ALLEYS

Jsek Quinn wsE strong man IN
tho matches ~ tho X 81 Hsr-
chants iesgu. On the Play Nor
alleys Monday night shooting 23s
for the mgr singl. game ana $50
for the high total
With Quirin leading N. scoring
johnson Candy pinmen rolled zszs
for a new league record for the
season.
Other good soores were:
Fred Tennyson s37, Walter
kIopstsm $50. Carl ki8es sss,
Al MArano 5zs. Roy Craig sss.
Lyle HeberhoIz So.
Results: Pioneer Market 4
Petermsn Of Tacoma 0. craig ard
Sons Hardware ,. HIM. F1onst !,
Pine Cafe 2 X Slno CiBb 2
Bslis Ben Franklin Store Z
Meyer Drug o. FIR Ridge Gusrn-
sey 4. X Street Club o. Jo1nson