davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-20
GAS RATIONING
UNDERWAY AS
WAR NECESSITY
Farmers Decrv 53-
gallon Ration of ODT
NAV Appeal After
January 1st.

With scores of volunteer work
ers giving of their time registra-
tlon of passenger vehicles and
motorcycles got underway through
out Pinal county Wednesday with
thousands of applications made
and "A ration books issued at
county elementary schools.
Registration continued yester
day and will end tonight for in
dividuals while ration boards be-
gin TO pore over hundreds of re-
quests for supplemental gasoline
rations to augment the 16 gallon
per month ration permitted hold
ers of "A" or basic ration books.
Gasoline rationing will begin at
midnight November 31st with the
initial value of each coupon set
at A gallons.
Considerable CONSERVATION was
created among Pinal county farm.
ers this week as they began to
receive gasoline rations for farm
trucks from the Detroit office of
Defense Transportation With but
few exceptions each order pro-
vided for SO gallons of gasoline
for the initial 3-month period. This
amount was declared insufficient
for a weeks operation of most
farm trucks now engaged in haul
ing cotton to gins.
Explanation of this insufficient
gasoline ration was explained by
E. C.: Corbell in telephone con-
versation with the Examiner as
being due to incorrect filing or
insufficient information by the in
dividual farmer on his original
application for gasoline.
Mr.. Corbell stated it would be
necessary for the farmer with In
sufficient gasoline apportionment
to wait until after January 1st and
then file an appeal with his Of
flee in the Security Building,
Phoenix when correction could be
made, In the meantime, Corbell
said, the farmer could expend his
entire SO gallons during the
month of December.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-20
$4,000 Lbs. Honey
Shipped East BY
LEGAL Bee Man

Sixty-five thousand pounds OF
honey was shipped east Wednes-
day by B. E. Davis whose apiary
is near the Bell Boy grocery east
of Coolidge. The remaining
35 900 pounds required to make up
a carload shipment was supplied
in smaller lots by number OF To-
cal apiary owners, he said.
The honey is packed in gal
Ion cans. two cans each to a
wooden case. The average yield
of honey per hive for one summer
is u gallons, according to Mr..
Davis, who says he has gotten IL
gallons from some hives this year
which he believes is an all time
high record.
Mr.. Davis has 10 old hives
and % young hives. He has been
in the honey business for 10
years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-20

leased 800 acres of land at Eloy
but il was no time to consider
personal desires-his country
needed him, and ]. c. Rose set
aside his dreams for some other
day.
He received his basic training
at San Diego, California, and was
sent from there to Los Cruises.
New Mexico, where he is studying
TO become a machinist's mate, a
branch of the service for which
he is well suited because of his
knowledge of farm machinery.
From Los Cruces, young Rose
now seaman End class, writes his
parents, 81 received your letter
and the paper yesterday and was
really glad to read them both
Am making pretty good grades in
NJ. NJ. and like it. My instructor
told us we had to learn in foul
months. what it took him Is years
to learn-so that shows you how
we have to work have al
ready finished my first project
and the instructor said it was
good.
81 don't know much to write
about except that it is really colo
down here Just heard thai
I'll get &c hours off next week, sc
I'll be seeing you - q hope)."
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-20
Football Game
Adds To Soldiers
Athletic Fund

over a hundrede dollars was
cleared for Florence lnternment
Camps athletic fund at a beneflt
football game between soldiers
and high school students sponsor
ed by Coolidge Legion Friday
night at Coolidge high school
stadium. it was announced at a
meeting of Legion members at the
Legion Hall Monday night.
1t was decided that the Legion
would offer it's building to U. S.
o. as a recreation hall for sol
diers, provided the expense neces'
sary for appropriate furnishing
for this use would be shared.
The Legion now has a member
ship of 20.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-20
Children To Receive
Glasses = Lions Eye
Conservation Fund

Eighteen children, accompanied
by Mrs. Sue Steward, schooi
nurse and Mrs. ]. o. Sheriff.,
were driven to Phoenix Sunday by
members of Coolidge Lions Club
to have their eyes examined by
DR.. Case. Glasses will be pur'
chased for those who need them
from money provided by Coolidge
Lions Club Eye Conservation
Fund. Parents who can afford to
pay part toward their children's
glasses Will do SO; others will be
furnished glasses without cost.
This year the Lions Eye Con-
servation project includes chill
dren from Kenilworth and Nc
Dowell schools, as well as Cool
idge schools.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-20

CAPTAIN CONWAY KEELING
ing. while still a boy Military
life held an attraction for him
from the days he wore a paper
soldiers hat" and carried a wood
en- sword until, fired by ambition
and youths desire for adventure,
he joined the army at II. and was
stationed at Fort Bliss with the
send Field Artillery for three
years.
At 20 he determined to make
a place for himself in civilian life
and came to the promising little
desert town of Eloy with his two
brothers where they started a so
Gerry. Two years later he married
Miss Margaret Montgomery
In 1910 he went to Fort Sill,
Oklahoma as a 2nd lieutenant
with an infantry unit of the Ma
tional Guard In January of the
following year he was advanced
TO First Lieutenant and after the
enemy struck at Pearl Harbor he
was sent 10 a foreign port. where
he is now serving.
In August OF this year, Conway
Keeling was promoted to Captain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-20
Young Farmer Finds
His knowledge Put
To Use By Navy

J. c. Rose, Jr.. was born in
Lawton, Oklahoma. November
20th, 1919, just % years ago to-
day. He came to Coolidge with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. c.
Rose, Sr., in 1880.
The Roses are ranchers and
young J. c. helped with the work
around the place before and after
school hours He liked farming
and after graduation he saved his
money and made plans toward
having a ranch of hts own.
Shortly before his enlistment in
the navy, August 1912. he had
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-20
Ministers Challenged
To Picking Contest

The Reverend Lima O'Donnei
of Trinity Tabernacle has chal-
lenged all Coolidge ministers TO
a one-day a week Pima cotton
picking contest. to continue until
the crop is in. At last report II
was not known how many had ac-
cepted her challenge.
On wednesday Reverend oDon-
nell and her daughter, Mrs. Buddy
Bonner spent six hours and 40
minutes at the Ben Simmons
Ranch picking long staple cotton.
Reverend O'Donnell picked lO6
pounds in that time and her
daughter picked 81 pounds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-20
Five Coolidge Men
To Leave Soon For
Military Duty

Five Coolidge men were among
Is from Pinal County inducted in
TO the armed forces at Phoenix,
Tuesday They are James B,
Moody, Troy d. Lewis. James E.
Clemans, Jeff L. Davis and Gar
rett F. May.
The 122 Selectees inducted yes.
terday were from eight counties
Some left Immediately to report
to Fort Macarthur, California for
training: others were granted
one-week furlough.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-20
Captain Keeling
With Armed Forces
In Foreign Port

Captain Conway Keeling is u
long way from home. serving with
the United States infantry in a
foreign port
He was born in Lincoln. New
Mexico. March 22nd. 1915, and
came to Casa Grande with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Keel
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-20
Church Represented
At Conference Meet

The Coolidge Methodist Church
was represented at the sub-district
Quarterly Conference sessions
held Tuesday night at the First
Methodist Church, Mesa. under
the direction of DR.. Paul Huebner,
District superintendent, and mem
hers of the Conference staff from
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Robert jenkins. Mrs. w l..
Wilkerson and Mrs. Leslie Ross
attended.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-20
q0 NAVAL CADETS
AT CPT CENTERS
IN ARIZONA

Ninety-eight Navy Aviation Ca
dets now are undergoing Civilian
Pilot Training at three CPT cen
tiers in Arizona. Eleventh Naval
District officials announced today.
Another 30 fledgling Navy pilots
are scheduled to begin CP train
ing at the Arizona State Teach
ers' College at Tempe. about De
cember /. L. S. Neeb. CPT coordi-
nator there. said.
The Phoenix junior college un-
II. with newly completed barracks,
has 40 Navy airmen in training;
the Prescott-Glendale unit has 40,
and Nogales has 15.
Ten Arizona youths are taking
CPT at these centers. The train
ees. some of whom are scheduled
to graduate Nov 81, are:
PHOENIX &c UNIT-Karl By
ron Chambers Jr. OF Phoenix.
NOGALES UNIT-Peter Can
geni OF Tucson. James Robert
Gwin of Douglas. Andrew Jackson
Ivy OF Bisbee, and Lawrence c.
Jensen and Seth Rye Jr~ both OF
Phoenix: and
PRESCOTT-GLENDALE UNIT
Howard Charles Green Jr ol
Yuma. Morton Jourdan Mansur oil
Tucson and william Bliss Trav.s
Jr. of Prescott.
On November 81 two CPT uni'S
will graduate four CPT classes,
composed of 63 men. Elementary
and secondary trainees OF the
Prescott unit and elementaries OF
the Glendale unit will finish then
with 20 Phoenix Jaysee advanced
students also slated to wlnd up
training on that date.
Courses required eight weeks
and each student undergoes 2IV
ground and 40 flight hours lot
each course. Not all who com
plete primary must take secouG'
airy.
Designed to aid in the transi-
ton from civilian to military me
tho CPT program, revised i've
months ago. trains Navy Aviation
Cadets but only Army glider OF
service pilots Army Aviation "a
a.. ora not eligible for CPT.
The phoenix barracks, capaDle
of housing As men, is the llrs'
Dewlv constructed quartering cen
TOR IN the United States, accoru'
ing TO Donald F. Stone, PhoehlA
nc coordinator. Seven Shan
houses comprise the unit. VIII VIII
ono building slated for utilization
as recreation and study ceh'e,
coordinators are .convlhceu
Navv authorities said, that tht
CpT program is reducing consiu
erablv the number of "wasnouls
;n the advanced Navy thsh,
oorrses because the 16-weeks o.
cpT enables nearly all candidates
for the Navy Air Arm TO llho
themselves" .d
Trainees are provided food m mano
ana rters while undergoing Cfl
hut must pay incidental expenses
and buy their own uniforms.
The CPT Navy cadet wears
ern.tan or khaki uniform, a oiacf
tie black shoes, khaki or suh-Ial
overseas cap, and a speclally-ue
signated Navy aviation cadet em
blem Future Army pilots spor'
Khaki cravats and naturally III
1 Nrov1 iucipnia
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-20
Reckless Driving
Nets $50 Fine

Vasilio Olivas, %, was fined S3O
in the local justice court Monday
for reckless driving and failure
to stop for an officer in east Cool
idge, Saturday.
Olivas paid his fine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-20
.P.T.A. Board Meet

The executive board of Coolidge
Parent and Teachers Association
will meet at the home of Mrs.
George Truitt, president, at 2:30
Tuesday afternoon, November
oath.
The program will be discussed
and plans made for the P. T. A.
meeting to be held at South Gram
mar School, December 1st.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-20
Lodge States Dinner

Members of Coolidge Odd Eel
lows Lodge will be hosts TO their
wives, members of Coolidge Re
bekah Lodge and their husbands
at dinner to be held in Masonic
Temple dining hall. Tuesday eve
ming, November oath.
A special program has been
planned for the occasion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-20

q Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Jameson
were in Phoenix Friday, where
Mr.. Jameson transacted business
and Mrs. Jameson met with Of
ficials of the recently organized
Women At War group of which
she is Pinal County chairman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-20

Q Roger Gates, former Coolidge
district highway patrolman. now
2nd class petty officer in the
United States Navy, was in Cool
idge Friday with navy recruiting
Officers on official business. 1t
was his first visit to Coolidge
since entering the service and
many old friends were on hand to
greet him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-20

Q w. R. Elliott, Melvin Grossmifi-
er. Dave Davis and George Gross
miller of Florence left Sunday for
the F. p Jameson Ranch near
Oracle Junction where they will
spend several days deer hunting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Wylie of
Buckeye spent the weekend with
Mr.. Wylie's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. T. Wylie.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-20

OMr. and Mrs. f. NJ. Webb of
Tombstone were weekend guests
at the home OF their daughter and
son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Hicks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-20

Q Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Jenkins
spent the weekend in Phoenix
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Henderson and friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-20

. Clay Hanna and Wood Moore
spent the weekend in Phoenix
with friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-11-20

SERGEANT ROYCE WOFFORD
Luck is smiling on DeIbert
Royce Wofford these days. Just
after being promoted TO Sergeant,
he was given seven day fur
Tough which he spent visiting his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Wof-
ford at their ranch home west OF
Coolidge. Sergeant Wofford, a
graduate Of Coolidge high school,
joined the U. S. Infantry in 1910
and had not seen his family for
over year until this visit. He
left Monday TO report for duty at
Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

THE word is spreading like Wild
fire-New OXYDOL washes
ubife uifbont bleaching
Already millions are enjoying
these sweet sparkling washes. Try
il Yourself with Oxydol's new kind
of suds-"HuStle Bubble suds!
These busy, active suds contain no
.bleaoh-they're harder working,
packed with more power 10 wash
clothes white, even in hard water.
All this and safety for rayons, too!
Yes, do your washable rayons and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

oysci ~s.h~
~ APEX nats Of the famous 10, APEX Model
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

lovely colored washableS in the New
Oxydol with real safety. New OXydol
is milder-se how much kinder to
hands when you use it for dishes.
On top of all this you save real
money! Because every cupful goes
much farther-washes many more
clothes or dishes.
So try the soap of TODAY-NeV
OXYDOL. And except for stalns
and unusual pieces, see your next
wash come nbHc 1Jfbom bleaching.
In Stores Now-Ssme Familiar Package
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

Insisting that eastern basketball
officials rule by intent rather than
by what happens. DR.. Forrest c.
Allen of Kansas attributes this TO
the old professional game and the
former money players now coach
ing along the Atlantic seaboard.
"One-time professionals have
not been able to keep up with the
collegiate game that permits
screening" says DR.. Phog Allen,
who was director of the 1886
Olympic team.
The old pros had rule that II
you did. II was a foul.
Not being elastic and adapt
able enough, they still try to foist
their antiquated ideas on the col
lege game.
OF course. 1t would be silly for
Ned Irish. the Madison Square
Garden promoter. to employ Off
Gals who would not carry forth
the concepts of the easter
coaches"
Pointing out that Dave Me
MILAN of Minnesota 10 the only
former professional coaching In
the west, DIR. Allen stresses that
the college-trained coach without
professional experience has his
players play the ball. which pro
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
Bill and Earl
May Quit Ball

sEATTLE-vice President Ros-
coe fTorchyD Torrance of the
Seattle Rainiers said today that
two veteran outfielders. Earl Aver.
III and Bill Lawrence. may not
return to Coast league baseball
competition this year.
Lawrence became q seattle
playfield supervisor during the
winter. Averill. for many years
q topranIsing American league
siugger In the uniform of the
Cleveland Indians. IL q Sno-
honnish. Wash, florist
Both will undoubtedly play II
we are up against II for out
FEEDERS Torrance said. Right
now. neither IL enthusiastic about
another whirl at the game"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

starting for my corner.
IF you mean am I afraid Of
him. Nc. I'm not afraid.
never Was. Oh, ] was nervous
last time. sure. II was q pretty
big thing for me and I was ex-
cited. But I wasn't afraid and
II l lose II won't r because Of
that. II will be because ! just
wasn't as good a fighter a. I
should have been"
Buddy Bae' wasn't bosstinE
when he said that
A he spoke. I saw him clench
his hight hand Into . fist and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

During the hours stayed AZ
Buddys training camp a. he
drove himself for his second
chance at the world heavy
weight championship on Friday
night. I saw none Of the things
which come 10 mind in sssocis-
ton with the words "Bser
camp" No loud laughter. no
msd-cap antics. no prsnksters
applying the hot foot. and no
general devil-msy-care veneer.
Buddy. for once and all. II no
Max. He Ia no ham actor and
M worldly play hoy intent more
On how he look. than what he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
Ohe Scoreboard
Ruling Poye Intent Leaves Too Much Eosern Basket
ball ofeols' imagination; West wonts EN- 70 Coll EN-
As They See EN-.
With Harry Grsyson

vides more opportunity for scoring
and more open game. As DR..
Allen contends. when you play the
man YOU have a five-msn team
wrestling match.
The first principle of DIR. James
Naismith, who originated the
game. was that each player was
entitled to his position on the floor
The rules emphasize this point.
DR.. Allen quotes Nat Holman,
famous professional now coaching
City college of New York, on
blocking. which is a foul. accord
ing TO the rules: Frequently an
offensive player attempting to
sidestep an approaching defensive
player may cause contact In such
cases the officials are TO be guided
solely by the apparent intent of
the offensive player"
Or. Allen argues that this un-
savory and unavoidable authority
given to the officials certainly
would not make the game any,
thing but a guessing contest.
He wants officials to call 'em as
they see EN-. No more guessing
games.
Just As soon as we encourage
the use of set plays or key men TO
check a player in pursuit of his
opponent, we are destroying one
Of the Fundamental factors of
offense," writes Holman.
This" declares DIR. Allen. sis
In direct conflict with the ma ior-
lily thought of the National Bas-
ketball Coaches association. as
well rs the expressed statement of
the Rules Guide"
In Madison Square Garden this
season, I have noted looks Of utter
bewilderment on the faces Of
western players after an eastern
official hal called a blocking foul
This difference in Interpretation
has developed into more than q
variation Of technique.
II has resulted in a whole new
style and theory of play. some
thing the founders of the game
never intended.
Rule interpretations should be
standardized. AS things stand
the west and east are playing
almost two different games. That's
an unhealthy state.
The boys ought to get together
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
Shipyard Loop
Opens Tonight

The Shipyards Basketball league
viii reopen with it's second half
seasons play this Tuesday night in
the Bellsrmine gym, with double
header
At s. Laborers VS.. Boilermakers
and al 2 All Rails VS.. Machinists.
All teams will restart from
scratch on the percentage ladder
which will run through a three
round series ending March 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
Ten Games on Bear Grid Bill

BERkELEY. Cal.-University Of
California today announced ten
game schedule for the le42 foot
bali season. There was one new
conner on the program. University
Of Montana whom the Berkeley
team viii play in Memorial sta
dunn. Nov. IL Montana replaced
Washington State.
The schedule: Sept rs. ST.
Narys At home: Oct 3. Oregon
State At either Corvallis or Port
land: Oct 10. Santa Clara at
home; Oct. IL. UCLA at home (;
Oct. ~. Washington at Seattle;
Oct II. Oregon at home: Nov. Z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

I watched the muscles along his
powerful right arm ripple
omlnously. He just sat on his
stool. his smile gone and = look
81 deadly seriousness In his face
n was odd 10 Sc his boyish
features furrowed Into q froun.
II was then that I realized
that this Bssr was patterned
along lines radically different
from thos n his brother.
Make. I had known there were
differences between the brothers
all the while. certainly. But the
once incident brought the fact
home with = sudden emphasis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
Bernie Expects
Call in January

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-Bernie
Bierman. Minnesota football coach.
said last night that letter from
marine headquarters at Quanuco,
Va. indicated he might be called
10 service the middle Of this
month"
He served with the marines in
the first World war and holds a
majors commission in the reserve
corps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
Anita Cancels
Racing Season
Florida Classic
Becomes Big Race

HIALEAH. Fla. - The No. 1
horse race of the winter season
moved from California To Florida
overnight with the $4,000 added
Widener stakes at Hialeah Park
on March Z replacing the 500. 900
Santa Anita handicap, cancelled
because of the war.
Charles 6. Towards Mo
land. in training on the Pacific
coast. was named the fayorite
In a field Of 30 thoroughbreds
which have been nominated for
the seventh running Of the
Florida classic.
Midland drew a top weight of
12s pounds. Big Pebble, last year s
winner, was assigned 129 pounds
but has already been withdrawn
from competition because of leg
injury.
Alsab. sensational two-year-old
champion of 1941 and an early
season Kentucky Derby favorite,
was assigned 100 pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

doe. He IL an earnest youth
with . .inKIeness Of purpose He
l. big enough 10 be . good
fighter. he l. powerful enough
and he l. sincere enough The
only question i. l. he fast
enough 70 whip Joe Louis:
/ asked Buddy what strategy
he had planned.
The last time" he said. I
had him down but stu | Was
pressing. ! was sort Of anxious
to make = good showing. You
know how Il Is when folks don't
think you'll cut much Of figure
and they count you out before
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

know, about eight pounds too
light. gur~s ! uas too fine.
nut this time. no. This time It's
different
And how do you feel
mentally somebody else asked.
Just a. great" the boy said.
Last time ! took all he had
and only three of his punches
really hurt me. You know the
kind I mean. Well. one Of them
caught me on the Adams apple
and the other got me after the
bell. when was RELAXED and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
L.ouis-Baer

GREENWOOD LAKE. n. "
Joe Louis. bent on weighing in for
Friday nights fight with Buddy
Bser 1T EOS. resumes boxing drills
today and concludes conditioning
tomorrow. Louis restricted his
activities yesterday to rosdwork
and gym exercises. He now weighs
s07.
LAKEWOOD. n. J.-chsIlenger
Buddy Bser win spar three rounds
today. two more on Wednesday
and viii relax on Thursday for his
fight with Heavyweight Champion
Joe Louis Friday night.
He boxed four rounds yesterday
after eight miles Of roadwork and
weighed z40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
BUDDY BAERz UNLIKE BROTHER MAX SERIOUS BOXER

you're even in. I tried maybe
too hard last time. but this time
it'll hs different
This time I'll let Louis de-
eide how the bout should Be
fought. II he wants to slug
well. I'll slug right along with
him. But II he wants TO box
carefully waiting for a spot,
I'm not gong to open myself
up by leading. III be Fancy
Dan. too. even II the fight Is Q
complete stinko. I'm positive
one Of US viii be counted out,
but his time I won't be press
ing"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
Tom Taylor,
Husky Crew
Star, Hurt

SEATTLE Physicians will X
ray Tom Taylor. No. I oarsman
for the University Of Washinston's
national rowing champions, TO de-
termine whether dislocated Shout
der will keep him out Of the 1912
campaign.
Taylor was injured when he
grabbed for the rope on ski lift
Sunday. His home is in Tacoma.