davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-28

Michigans hcenSed musk-a. dm2
which numbered 3G6 as recently %
1920, are expected TO total Ie~s than
% in I941, and these, not more than
han a dozen are believed Likely -
have surplus Of muskcars FOR h&r>
yesting. +;
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-28
Council to Werk
with Red Cross

Mayor Louis w. Benin has named
the following committee to work with
the Red Gross in obtaining quarters
III WyandOtte for their work: COun-
cilmen Ernest b. Schultz, George c.
Benin and Ford Wagar.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-28
gro Bouts
Hers March Is

In addition 10 shows In Detroit, the
Catholic Youth Organization will
stage boxing bouts In WyandOtte on
Tuesday, March %. Mt Carmel parish
Will be host to the boxers ON rhei5
visit here.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-28
John E. You'd iii
Arrives in Town

A son, John Edward You'd Ill, waa
born to Mr.. and Mira John E You'd
Last Sunday. Mother and son are do
ing nicely, and 80 Is the proud father.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-28

The conservation depa rtment is az
ctpting bids March b in Lansing for
I'D lots OF oOntiSated commercial Dish
ing gea7 Including 20 gid nets. NOR
than 400 wooden floats. 2.J0O alnrn-
inmn floats. 200 leads. ard hearts
and lead al ,k$D trap net
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-28

Sinre MichiganS first state forest Of
4.OOU acres was established in 1903.
,hs acreage in state forests which
nuw nu1n4.-r Is. has increased to L.
iS9 ~: ariC> la "a crHtnti'-->
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-28
THIEVES STEAL &22
Ar BORSOS RESIDENCE

Sons. time Sunday The bone Of
Frank BcrrpS. Ja6 Doodle street was
broken into and robbed Of purse con
flaming 81 Entrance was gained
thrptgh a basement w1uoow.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-02-28
PEG. TO ELECT,
INSTALL OFFICERS

AT the next meeting OF Chapter AT.
PEG, on March 5, there will be cleo
ton and installation OF officers GoldA
Ford wiz be hostess for the day.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Continued From First PageD

concerned himself about naval oper-
ationS in the Atlantic and not about
possibilities in the Pacific did not
go unnoticed here.
At one point in his press confer
ence yesterday the President en-
phasized that it was impossible TO
define or map any particular patrol
area, or to limit it because the areas
were changing II the time;
The Presidents stress on the fluid
character of operations, informed
quarters pointed out, would cover
air patrols particularly, for planes
on reconnaissance would maneuver
with more freedom than surface
craft.
Admiral Starks remarks on the
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Axis Planes Repu|set
Over Mediterranean,
British Declare
Ethiopian Town Taken
By Sudonese,. Cairo
Bulletin Asserts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, April 30.-AXis air
attacks have been repeatedly re-
pulsed" by Royal Air Force planes
flying constant convoy patrols"
over certain areas of the Mediter-
ranean, the r. A. F. Middle East
communique said today.
There was no further indication
whether the war bulletin referred
to the r. A. F. attempting to screen
ships embarking Empire forces from
Greece.
1t told also of heavy air raids
Monday night on the aXis-recap-
tured Benina and Derna airdromes
and Bengasi harbor in Libya.
Sudanese forces, the war bulletin
said, captured the Ethiopian town
of Socota last Sunday, inf1icting
many casualties and taking Sis
prisoners. of whom 400 colonial
troops volunteered to join the
British forces.
In North Africa, the situation
at Tobruk, Libyan port where a
British garrison is holding out
against axis forces which have
driven eastward beyond it, was said
to be unchanged.
The only word on Salum, Egyptian
outpost just across the frontier
which axis vanguards have reached,
Evening star., 1941-04-30

patrol subject aroused considerable
interest because of a cryptic refer
ence to conveys and the fact that
he spoke of patrols 5000 miles out
before correcting himself some time
later and reducing the figure to
2,OOO-the approximate distance to
the edge of the war zone.
Il wish I could talk about con-
voys, the chief of operations said
addressing United States Cham
ber of Commerce gathering, but he
dropped the subject without ex-
PLANTATION When he continued, it
was to say:
I'D like to tell you about our
patrols 5000 miles out, from the
high latitudeS to the Equator in
both oceans" but again there was
nothing further.
Admiral Stark's mention of con-
voys and patrols in virtually the
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Mrs. Ord Preston, 81,
Dies Of Long Illness;
Burial in Arlington
Was Member of Family
Long Prominent
In Military Affairs

Mrs. Carolyn Murray Preston,
wife of Ord Preston, president of
the Union Trust Co. of Washington,
died at am. today at their home,
1922 R street NV, after an illness
of several months. Yesterday was
Mrs. Preston'S SD birthday ami
versary.
Member of family long promi-
nent in military circles, Mrs Pres
ton will be buried in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery after funeral Serv-
ices at the Preston residence Time
of the services was to be decided
later today. Burial will be private.
Born in Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,
Mrs. Preston was the daughter of
the late Maj. Gen. Arthur Murray,
chief of coast artillery, and Mrs.
Brig. Gen. Maxwell Murray, former
commander of the Washington
Provisional Brigade now on duty
with the Hawaiian Department. and
of Mrs. Henry Conger Pratt, wife
of Maj. Gen. Pratt commanding
general of the I'd Army Corps.
Mrs. Preston's maternal grand
father was Maj. Gen. Rene de
Russy, Civil War construction en-
gineer and one-time commandant
at the United States Military Acad-
cry. for whom old Fort de Russy in
Rock Creek Park was named.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston were mar
ried in San Francisco in 1912. She
also is survived by two sons, 1t.
Ord Preston, jr., U. S. Marine Corps
Reserve, and Ensign Murray Pres
ton, U. S. Naval Reserve, both of
whom are now ON active duty, and
by two daughters, Mrs. William L.
Ritchie, wife of Maj. Ritchie, men,
ber of the staff of General Head
quarters Air Force, Boiling Field,
and Mrs. Linton R. Massey, Char
lOtteSvllle, Va.
Evening star., 1941-04-30

same breath aroused speculation as
to what meaning he intended to con-
vey, particularly whether he wished
his audience to think of the two as
aspects of the same problem.
Churchills Words Recalled.
One clue, however, could rest in
Prime Minister Churchill's words
Sunday when he hailed the extended
patrols as tremendous decisions, :"
representing naval support" for
Britain, within the limitations of
the patrol plan. Mr.. Churchill spoke
of American patrols and British con-
voy warships as if they were COM
Evening star., 1941-04-30

Elementary units, one serving in
reconnaissance capacity along part
of England's Atlantic lifeline, and
the other as the combat force that
would do duty in the intensified
danger zone nearer British ports.
OF wide interest was the Presi-
dents action in requesting Secretary
of Commerce Jones to institute a
survey to determine quickly the
number of civilian airplanes in the
United States and how many of
them were of type which might
be useful for the defense of democ-
racy. Mr.. Roosevelt said he hoped
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Sabotage Precautions
Taken at HeIium Plant

Bv the Associated Press.
Rigid precautions against sabotage
at the worlds only helium plant at
Amarillo, Tex, were announced to-
day by the Bureau of Mines.
Bureau Director r. R. Sayers said
steel towers for armed guards were
being erected at strategic points, and
the bureau ordered officials at the
plant to exclude all unauthorized
persons.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
British Forced TO Retreat
In Egypt, Italians Say

ROME, April 30 P)-Italian-G Ger
man offensive actions in the Salum
area of Egypt, just across the Libyan
frontier, have forced the British to
withdraw from several points after
suffering considerable losses, the
Italian high command declared
today.
The seige of Tobruk, where Brit
ish garrison is holding out 80 miles
inside Libya, is continuing, COM
munique said, and axis bombers
again have raided Notifications and
the mort
Evening star., 1941-04-30

MAHONEY, JOHN L. On Monday, April
IS: 1871; at Providence Hospital JOHN l.
Mahoney and father of Mrs. Ruth NJ.
Panssen and Miss Marion Mahoney.
Remains resting at Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 N St NV. where services will
be held on Thursday. May l. at $50 am.
thence to St. Gabriels Catholic Church,
Grant Circle n W. where mass will be said
a am. for the repoSe of his soul. Rela-
tiveS and friends invited to attend Inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 30
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Death Certified as Accident

A certificate of accidental death
was issued by the coroner yeSter-
day in the death of Mrs Mamie
Guelick, 85, of SIS H street NV,
who died at Gallinger Hospital of
injuries received when a child ran
into her while she was walking
along the street April 20.
Evening star., 1941-04-30

substantial number could be
acquired.
At the start of the present year,
1851 civil aircraft, including 1853
transport planes, were registered,
the Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton said
Evening star., 1941-04-30
In Mrmtnrtaitt

ing memofy BHba 81 our Ra BABY Z RAY c%R Ar S
az years Of age; who died five wears iar ago
today, April 30 1886, beloved son of Mar
celia R. and the late J. Raymond Garter
grandson OF Mr.. and Mrs Joseph M. Wag-
ner and nephew of Eleanor R; and Merle
]. Wagner and Franklin R. Welnshelmer
Never shall We cease to love YOU.
Never shall your memory fade:
The sweetest love forever fingers
Ii o"' N'@i u -O' '0T THE FAMILY.
CAN'T, JOSEPHINE SCOTT. Sacred to
the memory of our devoted mother. JO-
SEPHINE SCOTT CAN'T, who passed
away fourteen years ago today, April 30
1927.
While she lies in peaceful sleep.
Her memory we shall always keep.
HER CHILDREN.
GRAY. BERTHE. In loving memory Of
our mother and grandmother, BERTHE
GRAY, who died eight years ago today
APR APIa CH1LDREN Ell i}tsis AND GRANDCHILDREN,
JOHNSON, WILLIAM BARKER, JR. In
sad but loving memory of our devoted
brother. WILLIAM BARKER JOHNSON, Jr.'
who departed this life twelve years ago To-
day. April 80, 1929.
We little thought how much he DID
To smooth cur pathways day day by day
How much of 10y he brought US,
How much of care he brushed away
The thoroughfares of life. We hno
How many cares were borne for US
BY him who was so good and KIND
DEVOTED BRoTHEvRs ANR ANFtiFS7TE sIsTERs' AND AN
MATILDA BARKER JOHNSON.
Though YOU have gone
Your memory lIngerS e1II3 on I,,r WIZ
LIANS.
NORRIS, HELEN T. In loving remem-
=
who passed away one year ago To-Day Aprli
30, 1910.
loving thought true and tender
Just to show we West stu Temem3eF1i PERM
PRINTZ, WELDON p. In sad memory Of
my dear brother, WELDON P. PR1NII;
who departed this life one year ago. April
HIS SISTER. LOUISE McMANUs
sIMMs, ISABELLE FISHER. A tribute
ISABELLE IS BE FISHER sIM%s, whit Who passed
away six years ago today. April 80, 1885.
Though the years have. swiftly passed,
they have not diminished the loving mem
ory of our devoted mother.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS, HELEN AND
LOUISE.
STACKHOUSE, FRANK. In loving re-
FRANK i STAcRHoUSE at XII Who LETT aus us alter ts
brief illness one year ago, April 80, 1910.
We think of the great Saviour
As We Journey there one, one by one one: us
When our earthly task is done.
| LOVING WIFE, SALLIE. AND SON, PAUL
STEWART, ELIZABETH; EDELIN,, HAR'
1 RISON. Sacred to the memory of oul
mother, ELIZABETH STEWART. who de
parted this life five years ago yesterday
April %. 1895, and our brother. HAR'
RISON EDELIN,, sixteen years ago, Aprl
| 27. 1925.
Till memory fades and life departs
! You will live forever In our hearts:
! DAUGHTERS. BERTHE AND JAMIE. AMI
GRANDSON. NATHANIEL.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Marrtanr

PEARSoN-McKUEN. GRAHAM CLAY
PEARSON of l2l5 Decatur st. NV. Wash
tngton. D. c, to MARY FRANCES MCKUEN
OF Rhlnelander, Wis, at ElnCott City, Md
on February /, 1871.
Evening star., 1941-04-30

was that patrol activities are con-
tinuing" (The Italian high COM
mand said the British had fallen
back at some points in the Salum
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Stadium
freighters
VS.. Thomases

The Freighters can eliminate
Thomases from the second round
Commercial "A league basketball
title picture tonight at II they
win.
ShipbIiiders and Wocos meet
again IN q last ditch fight to see
which club joins the second d.
vision. The clubs meet az o'clock
on the boys floor.
An improved Y. NJ. c. A.
team tsngles with the np-snd-
coming Norwood club at q.
The fourth "A league game also
pits two Of the six teams tied for
second place as Fife and McChord
Bombers meet at 9 o'clock on the
girls floor
Commercial A league games
find Eagles and 255th McChord
Field meeting at o'clock in the
girls gym with both clubs needing
a victory in the worst kind of
way. An hour later play for the
loop will close as Community
House and n. Y. A. tangle. Both
are losers but are considered good
title contenders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Coach CaWihon
Ewes Idaho Post
MOSCOW. Ida.-Pete Cawthon,

MOSCOW, Ida.-Pete Cawthon,
who quit RS head football coach
OF Texas Tech because the ath-
letic council wanted 10 play minor
schools" IS after the Idaho coach
ing job.
Word that he had thrown his
hat in the ring for the vacancy
created by the dismissal OF Ted
Bank came yesterday when Cav
thorn wired friend here that he
would apply.
Others so far mentioned for the
vacany are Mike Pecarovich. for
mer Gonzags and Loyola mentor;
Robert L. tMstty) Mathews. Port
land university; Orville Hunt,
Albion, Ida. Normal; Guy Wicks,
Idaho Southern; Edward (Slip)
Msdigsn. former ST. Mary's coach,
and three high school coaches
J. A. Brown Of Moscow. Mel In
gram, Wallace. and Fred Mari
neau Of Portland. Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Chicago Grid
Program Nil
Only Six Minor Tits
On l94l Schedule

CHICA6O-Beeause the boys
still want to play football" the
University Of Chicago is looking
for six minor opponents for 1871.
Chicago dropped football at the
end Of the 1889 season for several
important reasons. one Of them an
SIS 10 0 defeat by Michigan.
Last season, however. remnants
Of the last intercollegiate Maroon
squad informally scrimmaged
teams from small colleges around
the Chicago area.
Kyle Anderson. former assistant
TO Clark Shaughnessy Of Stanford.
said all teams scheduled would
have TO agree to permit Chicago's
freshmen and post graduate stu
dents to play
No admission will be charged,
nor guarantees offered opponents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

SEATTLE - Nineteen persons
had applied for Seattles baseball
managerial vacancy today but
officials of the Rainiers said The
field had been narrowed to few
eligible men.
No details of who had been
eliminated were given but it was
announced late yesterday that
three new applications were re-
ceived by the club.
They were from Ivan
Howard. former Oakland man
ager and one time co-holder
of the Pacific Coast league
three base-hit record; George
Burns. pilot of the Rainiers
from 1882 to 1884, and Bill
Essick. scout for the New
York Yankees and once coach
of the same team.
Howard was at one time a Seat
tie businessman. His PLAYING DAYS
were spent with the Los Angeles
Angels. Burns was first base
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Basketball Scores

Kirksville (Mo.) Teachers, AZ,
Missouri Valley IS.
Southwestern (Kan.) College Sc,
Baker 90.
lola Kan &c Sc. st. Johns 90
New Mexico u 81, New Mexico
Miners 40.
Stanford ~. Santa Clara II.
Indiana Al, Michigan 81.
Minnesota 46, Ohio State IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Vancouver Wins
Hockey Contest

VANCOUVER. h. C.-Two last
period goals by veteran Tip ONeil
enabled Vancouver 10 trounce the
Portland Ruckaroos So in a Pa
cific Coast Ice Hockey league con-
test.
Bus Wood also counted two
tsllies for the Lions while the
actual winning score was turned in
by Gourlie. Vancouver sub
During the game Bobby
Rowe, Portland manager, told
the United Press: 81 have
with drawn my protests
against Spokane's 10 victory
over the Buckaroos last week.
rather than cause a lot Of
trouble-although 1 know I'm
within my rights"
Manager Denny Edge of the
league-leading Spokane Bombers
had threatened to withdraw his
team from the league IL Fred Tay-
Tor, league president, approved
Rowe's protest. Rowe charged
the Spokane club carried Il men
instead of the specified 10 on its
road trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
great wear nj Newark. hitting
.S24, viii battle for third.


Albsn Glossop, Buddy Hassett.
and Bill Weitelmsnn are available
for utility service.
The Rees' best outfielder last
season was John Cooney. who'll be
90 in March. He hit .31s, leading
the club and was one OF the
leagues best ball hawks. He is
likely TO he back IN center again,
with Chef Ross in left and Gene
Moore in right. -Four rockies will
bid for jobs-Clsrence Bray. who
hit 1886 for Evansville, Don Msnno
and Claude Wilborn, who hit 500
at York, Pa. Any Of them who
can hit viii be welcomed.
Back from last years staff
are Dick Erickson. Manuel
Salvo. Bill Posedel. Jim Tobin
and southpaw Joe Sullivan.
They VIII form the first line.
Also returning arc Alva Jaw
cry and Al Piechcta.
OF the newcomers the best sp-
pear to be Tom Farley from ST.
Paul. who pitched a shit shutout
against the Pills late in Sept. /:
Arthur johnson. lefty who won
IL and lost IL for Hartford: Frank
Lamanns. who won Is and lost s
at Hartford. and Joe Rucidlo. who
won IL and lost at Hartford.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Southern OREGON Wins

Ia GRANDE, Ore.-Coach Jean
Eberhsrt's fast-stepping Southern
Oregon College Of Education euin-
tet raced to a 50 10 SO victory over
Eastern Oregon College OF Educs-
ton in a free-scoring basketball
game here last night.
The victory put Southern Oregon
on top Of the Oregon inter-col-
legiate basketball standings. The
teams play again tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Seals Add Two
More Players
SAN FRANCISCO The s

SAN FRANCISCO The San
Francisco Seals added two more
men 10 their 1e4l roster today
with the signing of Joe Sprinz,
veteran catcher. and Melvin Mar
low, rookie southpsw pitcher from
Salt Lake of the Pioneer league.
Sprinz joined the Seals in 1888
and became first string catcher
Immediately. In the coming season
he will be aided by Bruce Ogro-
dowski. another veteran.
NARROW comes up after four
years Of seasoning with Vancou-
Yer. Tacoma, and Salt Lake He
won is games and lost last
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Gwen Johnson
Goes Perfect
Only Girl in Meet
Hits 10 in Prone

With = total score Of 1917 -
"a = sx-msn rife team from Ian
coin high school lsst night heat
Stadium squad on stadiums
range.
The match was shot from two
positions. prone and or hand with
the lone possible made by Gwen
johnson. Stadium. only girl in the
match
She made 10 consecutive bulls
eyes in the prone position.
Three scores Of % out Of pos
sible hundred were made hy YER
non swanes and Bill Cutter Of
Stadium and Glen Holmberg of
Lincoln. all being from prone.
Oliver Holmquist and Jack
Simpson OF Lincoln and Yer
non Swanes of Stadium tied
for high individual scores of
17s, with Gwen johnson scor-
ing second with l16.
p. s. Giltner Of Stadium high
was adviser for his team. while
Eddie Sehwarz acted for Lincoln.
Erhng Bergersen was range Of
ficer.
Individual scores We're.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Rangers Drop
MONTREAL. -

MONTREAL - The New York
Rangers Were down in fifth place
in the National Hockey league to-
day. IA points off the first-place
pace but three Of their players
Phil Watson. Bryan HeXtall and
Neil Colville were IN the thick Of
the fight for individual scoring
honors.
Bill Cowley OF the Boston Bruins
PAGES the league with 81 points
and Syl Apps OF Toronto is second
with 30. The three Rangers fol-
low. Four players are tied for sixth
place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Frank Spear Takes
Command in County

Chucking a. points through the
hoop in two games last week,
Frank Spear. Fife Trojan forward,
stepped TO the front OF the Pierce
County league scoring parade this
week
Close on Spears heels is Mel
Dreyer, Spears teammste. who
scored 80 points in two games.
Sizeable gains were also made dur
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

Scoring &c points in three games,
Fred Strankman. Puyallup for
ward, moved back into the lead
for Puget Sound conference scor-
ing honors with total of e3
points in eight games.
Bunched together In second place
was Auburns Chuck Orwig. leader
last week; Puyallup's Gail Bruce,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

They Ran Many
Years Ago, Too

NAPLES. Italy-ENperts % ths
Museum - Ancient Arts have IN
covered n the ruins OF Pompeii
ne petrlfisd bodies 81 score %
Roman athletes Who were exer-
eislng in track SUITS and running
sandals when overwhelmed by the
eruption a. Mt Nesuvius which
destroyed the city $50 years ago.
il vas announced today
Buried beneath the hardened
eindsrs. small stones and ashes
which FAMED down on the city in
A. p p the experts came upon
the bodies ~ S persons n the
outdoor gymnasium in the so
called pslestrs n front Of the
theater Of PompeH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
FRED STRANkMAN
Tops Puget Sound Scorers

who led all scorers during the week
with 80 points; Dick Marshall,
tricky Highline deadshot, and Don
Asseltine. clever Kent center.
After this high scoring quintet,
the list drops nearly 30 points.
Claude Mulkins Of Puyallup dou-
bled his total during the week.
The high Is scorers:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

Any help the Bees get nanst
come from their minor league
acquisitions. There are is Of them
and Judging from their record at
Hartford. Evansville. York. etc.
they do not seem to BE- ready to
ct the league on fire.
The fact that the Bees
didn't make any deals might
mean that the club actually
viii 70 to the post . stronger
outfit. They still have Eddie
Miller. perhaps the majors
greatest shcrtstop. Whereas
n they had made . major
league deal Miller undoubt-
sdly would b playing for the
ether side.
Casey etengel has been doing
great Job At Boston shaking to-
Eether q respectable club out of
his talent. Last year he brought
along such phenoms as Csrvel
Rowell and Chef Ross and con-
verted Manuel Salvo into q win
ming pitcher after Bill Terry had
failed.
Stengers needs are profuse. But
here's what he's rot-a catching
staff that can't hit. 4 makeshift
infield. an outfield crying for more
punch and pitching staff that
needs a couple Of regulars and
pair Of strong-arm relief men.
WEST AT FIRST
In the infield Max West. who
played IS games at first last sea-
son after making the ehift from
the outfield. win play the initial
sack. Carvel Rowell, who was
contender for the batting title
until the last few weeks of the
season. win Be- at second again.
Miller b . shortstop Who
eouh pay o. anybedy's club.
SHY d n, not yet 81. and
Heary Majes1d. wThs had .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
BANS PLAYER SCOUTING

DETROIT - Basketball Coach
Lloyd Brazil of the University Of
Detroit forhids players 10 scout
foes. He believes they come away
with false impressions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Hits Hot Hoop Pace

ing the week by Rinker and Ster-
renberg Federal Way csgers, who
each hit around so points in two
games
Games tonight will carry the
Pierce County league hoopsters
past the midway point in their
schedule
The top IS scorers: