davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-24
Armada Notes

ARMADA-The High Banks
Sew and Chatter Club met with
Mrs. Carl Stating Wednesday
afternoon, June II. Fourteen
members were present. Mrs.
Dean Parker and Mrs. John
Norton and baby daughter were
guests. The hostess and her COM
mittee served a one o'clock
luncheon.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Eugene Durham,
Wednesday afternoon, July l.
Mrs. William Campbell and
son Richard of Pennington Wis
tied the Laursen family Thurs
day, June 10.
Mrs. Mildred Fox, Mrs. Afelia
Mendozade Barret and son Maui
rice of Ann Arbor visited Miss
Wilma Day last week.
Mrs. Frank Bradley and son
Collins spent the weekend at
their cottage near Luzurne.
Rev. and Mrs. John Adams
are visiting her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Arthur Whitney, of Pinne-
bog.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Brown
and family of Worthwhile spent
the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Montgom-
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schrader,
~. and Mrs. Grin Rice and Mr..
and Mrs. Jerald Schrader, and
family, and two friends of De-
troit; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Man
ska and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Manska held a picnic dinner at
the home of Henry Manska on
Clay street, Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles M a n S ka and
daughters, the Misses Lucille
and Ruth were afternoon callers.
?. family reunion was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Ryan on Miller road, Sunday.
Roger Weinrich of Mount
Clemens visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Laursen
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Alex Scott and Mrs. Lii
liam Torre.' entertained the
Tuesday bridge club at the home
of Mrs. Scott, Tuesday, June %,
for a one o'clock luncheon, a
garden party in the afternoon
and a wiener roast in the eve
ming.
Fathers Day dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Van Nor
stand and family were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Spencer of Rich
mond and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Van NorStrand.
Dick Van Norstrand, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Van Nor
strand and Charles Evans, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans
are visiting Robert Smith, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith Of
ST. Clair Shores, former resi-
dences Of Armada.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-24
Summer Curtains

KEEPING summer curtains
clean will be less Of a problem
if you remember to keep win
dow screens clean, too. Use the
busting attachment on your
vacuum cleaner frequently to
remove loose dust and also wipe
off nets fairly often with damp
cloth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-24

ace merchant ships to protect
or sink; we must have surface
battleships so long as the enemy
has them. And today Japan has
built or building, fourteen, in
Guiding some new giants.
The American battleship now
looming through the Spindrift of
the near future will be power
full but very fast, carrying many
anti-aircraft guns and som c
long-range rifles, and not three
planes, but perhaps thirty. 1t
really will be a Carrier-battle-
ship.
To evolve the new air-Sea
power means changes unequal
led since not only the Dread
nought and the Monitor, but
even the momentous naval reVo-
luton caused by the introduce
ton Of steam. AS in their day,
change has been resisted by a
few sWivel-chair bra S hats.
They have lost.
The Navy will soon announce
full details of a reorganization
in which its patient, veteran
Chief of the Bureau Of Aero
nautics, Rear Admiral John II.
Towers, rises from a post tech
nically rather subordinate, to
Vice Admiral, Assistant Chief
of Naval Operations (Air).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-24
CARRIER REPLACING
BATTLESHIP

Although it is now pretty gen.
orally considered that the Mid
way victory was due largely to
land based Army bombers, still
it clinched the value of the ma
val bombing plane, as demon
strated in the Coral Sea. These
air-Sea battles Of unprecedented
nature are vital in naval history.
Our fast carriers, with good
warning devices, proved less
vulnerable than expected to air
bombing, certainly less than
slow battleships. The first-hand
facts, brought back by naval
flying officers for the President,
Admiral King and key Con-
greSSmen. are having an effect
as explosive as an aerial torpe-
do.
The carrier is in many ways
taking the place Of the battle
ship as spearhead Of the fleet.
The Nays vast shipbuilding
program is being reshuffled to
bring the new trumps upper
most.
Not battle wagons but Gov
cred wagons" get the center of
the road, if only TO catch up
with Japan whose carriers are
more varied than ours and were
twice as numerous before Mid
way.
If they lost three sunk, or
even one sunk and two damag-
ed, this was a highly important
result for the tactics Of the Am
eriCan task forcC-to knock out
their carriers. For all their car
rier casualties save one we're big
carriers, and even though one
of ours was damaged, the bal
ance is tilted our way.
Officially, we have with the
Fleet seven big 1920 plane
carriers, plus the first few of an
ultimate thirty-odd cargo ships
now being converted to 1880
plane carriers. The Navy con
fcsses nearly a score more big
ones in the works.
Big carriers are needed for
striking forces TO bomb Japa-
ncse invasion fleets threatening
Australia or other coasts, and
later Japanese battlcships and
cities.
Smaller carriers arc needed
for conveying ships bearing the
cargocS now piling up, especial
~ in Caribbean ports. Means Of
mass producing small carriers
are now being studied.
We are learning how better
to protect carriers, but they still
need TO be screened by other
ships. so we arc building more
cruisers and destroyers fast and
nimble enough to dodge bombs
and tOrpcdOcs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-24

Old salts are aStOunded at
how naval construction and
planning are Swerving toward
air-power. KcelS that were laid
for some Of the Is battleShips
now building, will cut the water
as kcels Of carriers. But not all.
We must have surface war
ships so long as there are surf
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-24
Romeo Notes

ROMEO-Miss Grace Gookin
presented her piano pupils in
a recital on Tuesday evening,
June %. About ID young people
will take part, The recital will
be held at the Romeo Congrega-
tional church at eight o'clock.
Mrs. Fred Hicks will present
her pupils in a recital Thursday
evening, June 25, at eight o.
clock at the Methodist church.
Mrs. Clarence Diener, soprano
will assist in the recital.
The family night supper of
the Methodist church was held
Tuesday evening, June %, and
all friends of the church are
urged TO be present.
A good attendance was pres
ent for the first week of the
Daily Vacation Bible school of
the Baptist church. They will
close this week Friday.
Rev. James Lees, who has
been pastor of the Methodist
church for the past five years
has been appointed by the Con-
ference which closed at Flint on
Sunday evening to 60 to Yale.
Rev. II. b. Manahan of Iron
Mountain is to be the new pas
tor here. Rev. Manahan has
been a speaker in the Romeo
church on several different oc-
CaSionS.
Mrs. Lee j. Wilbur has re-
turned from Battle Creek where
she spent a week with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Maren-
tette. She was accompanied
home by her little granddaugh-
ter Gloria, who will visit here.
Mrs. B. l.. Chubb will enter
tain the Fortnightly club Friday,
June &c, at a one o'clock lunch
con followed by bridge. She will
entertain at the home of her
daughter-in-laW, Mrs. Donald B.
Chubb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold H. Gray
entertained at a family dinner
Sunday, juno 81, in honor of
their father, Harry Gray, and
also the birthday anniversary of
their sister, Mrs. Robert knight
Of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Perkins
ard daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Buzzell expect to leave the
9th for northern Michigan for
two weeks fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Holm have
returned from a few days spent
at their cottage in northern
Michigan.
Miss Margaret Baade was
home from Kalamazoo for the
weekend to spend Fathers day
with her father, Louis Baade.
Mrs. Arthur Robinson died at
her home Friday evening after
a long illness at the age of SO.
She has been a resident of Rom
60 for many years. Besides her
husband she leaves five sons
and two daughters, Clinton,
Gale, James and William Nc
Cracker of Detroit, Joe Nc
Cracker, New York City; Mrs.
Esther Kleinhans, of Romeo and
Mrs. Clare Gritts of Mount
Clemens. Funeral services we're
held Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock at the Wilbur Funeral
Home with burial in Romeo
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Walk
er are the parents Of a baby
girl born at Booth Hospital, in
Romeo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-24
JUICY GOALS LIE IN
GERMANS PATH

There is an easier way via
Egypt That is why Field Mar
shall Rommel made his about
drive across the sands of Libya.
If he can continue to roll up the
British and march into Egypt,
he makes the great ports of AL
exandria and Port Said useless
for the British Mediterranean
fleet, makes that sea almost UNI
tenable for the fleet, grabs the
Suez Canal and seizes control of
the Red Sea clear down to Alden,
the tip of Arabia.
If Alden is taken, the way is
then clear for Axis vessels to
sail from the Mediterranean
down into the Arabian Sea,
joining up with Japanese vessels
plying in the Indian Ocean.
Persian oil would then fall
into their hands and the Persian
Gulf would no longer be availa-
BILE to the United Nations for
transport of war materials to
TIE hard-pressed Russians. Sup
plies for China through this Wit
tai area would also be blocked.
Egypt has been in peculiar
position as regards the war. I'm
der British pressure, it broke
diplomatic relations with the
Axis, but although acts of war
have taken place on Egyptian
territory, King Faruk's govern
ment has not declared war.
That makes no difference to
Germany of course. About a
year ago, prize court at Ham
burg rendered a decision which
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-24
Nozis Will Try to Join
japanese Troops in India
Route Through Egypt is Eosier
Than Fighting Through Caucasus

meant that officially Germany
was in a state of war with
Egypt. But aside from that, little
niceties never bother Hitler.
w ZEN he wanted Belgium, Hol-
lcnd, Denmark and Norway, he
simply took them. He will try to
Ike Egypt. too.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-24


The Navy has put air-going
sailors on the bridge, and their
imagination soar unf tt cred
even up to drawing-board talk
of a flying carrier, a dirigible,
towing planes through the air.
That may actually come, some
day. Meanwhile, January l will
surely see the Navy nearer $50
carriers than seemed possible
few months ago. Congress will
soon vote a big new program to
free the seagull's wings.
The Navy is quietly undergo
ing a revolution in tactical doc
trine toward air-poWer which is
projected over the high seas by
carrier much farther than the
biggest shell is projected by
gunfire.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-24
BY NEA Service

CAIRO, June "a - Japan is
the new factor through which
German successes is beating the
British back to the Egyptian
border contain a worse threat
to the Allied Nations than did
any Of Field Marshal Edwin
Rommels previous successful
drives across the Libyan desert.
The situation is more highly
critical this time because of the
position of Egypt as a stepping
stone for German-Japa n e
junction in India, a condition
that did not hold before Japan's
successful drives through Bur-
ma to the Indian border.
Some observers see German
armies trying to smash their
way through the Caucasus, Iran
and Afghanistan to join the Japs
in India. For the Germans to
attempt a march across the
mountainous wastes of Iran and
Afghanistan to India would be
an almost inSuperable job.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-24
BATTLESHIPS ARE
STILL NECESSARY

and tnrncdncS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-24
EGYPTIANS MAY YET
JOIN BRITISH

So good-looking, ve-skin-
ned, 22-year-old King Faruk
has been in the hot seat. 1t has
been charged that he is pro-ItaI-
ian because his father, the late
King Fuard, lived for years in
exile in Italy. The charge is
probably untrue. But some
Egyptian politicians have been
found doing Axis work. And, at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
Conference Grid Battles
Rule Saturdays Program
Toke PloY AwoY From Interssctionol
Closhes: Ohio Stote Ruted Underdog

oregoa shiis Stanford vas fss-
cred Il stop California
WyozlnE ~ss chosen over Utah
state n ths only BIZ Seven game.
Tale go . snrkt fsxarste
ever Harvard - they battied
for the Hlg Three eross vita
Army the ebsie~ 10 knock eff
Pr1ncetoa sna take command
- the IVY league. Dartmouth
drew the ned ever Columbia
Invading Big six teams Sere
favored to score irtsrsection.l
triumphs. vita Missouri ths choice
ever Fordhsm and Oklahoma over
Temple. Boston College Sas q
prohibitive favorits over Boston
L. with Penn s;ste-Pi;t . tossup
ard Holy Cross favored over Man
haitian ard Georgeto-n over
George Washington
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21

LACEY. Nash.-With TIE Pow
der River Cavalry game coming
I'D tins Saturday Coach Jimmy
Ennis. 81. Martins Rangers hope
to explode that powder and
smother II under with touchdowrs.
The Saints VIII Be minus the serv-
ices o. ace halfback Frank Sinclair
who IL out with = broken leg.
Although one Frank va.
lost another Frank MAS
gained Tom Frank. II ready.
willing. and able TO take over
the left-hah spot. Tom Is re-
cupersting from an ankle in
Jury but saw heavy action
against the Eastern team In
the Saints so victory last
Saturday.
Coach Ennis has been running
the boys through intensive sigma
practice and points OF finssse. This
game being a non-league tilt.
Ennis Will be in position 10 let
some Of his rookie players see
action. He hopes TO play one and
all in this game.
The Powder River team Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
Bengals Hope
For Yak Win

Yakima holds much Of the hope
Of stadiums Tigers In their drive
for the Cross-Stste league foHoAll
title.
Ira Yaks Friday are playing the
Everett seagulls and |. Everett
wins the CuIls will take the is42
crown.
II Yakima. however. can
upset the 6uli. 60 tie them.
whieh certainly b not prob
.hi,. and the Tigers heat LIN
coin here Turkey DAY. and
which 10 No eisch. the Tiger
win take the xonfafen-
II sa slim hope the Tigers bold
but one never knows what VIII
take place IN football.
sound ieAx,se KAme> are
HghIine ~ Buckley. Auburn
81 Rentoa and PuyAllup NJ
EnunclAw.
Vancouver meets Klamath Falls.
Ore, eleven ~ the Fails and can
bring the Oregon state title to
Washington by o victory. Van
eouver Is strong this season
Other games this week are Bel
ltnghan At Bremerton. czzaas at
Long View. Cover Park A. oiyn-
pia and OksnogAn a. TonAsket
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
Turkey Shoot

r. Tacoza Rte an1 Rsvoixsr
CLUB al bod q tzfzeT snoor a.
"a ouf6oor mage Sunday eegln-
nznE a. 20 e. n
The range = located o1e-h.if
NE east % TIE Ser Tacc-a
ecnetery o. the Msnio park road
Shooting wzu - srcn a beach rest
a. 50 yards ard Any lron eght Is
permissible ne pgbiie . IL
v1ted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
Defeats Kent
AS Il Pleases
Pop KeeneY's Boys
Come Through. 27-0

SUMNER - Sumner spartazs
clnched the 1912 Puget sound Con-
ference football championship Nv
defeating Ken; vandals. 40. hers
yesterday afternoon II was the
first title for Sumner since 1926
ire Spartsns scored twice IN he
second and third quarters 70 ran
the pennant 70 their masthead.
Jules Potter scored ths first se.en
points. going five yards on . r.
verse
A so-yard pass from Jim
Hohan 10 doe NyinAr brought
home the second touchdown
with Hoban adding the extra
point on . reverse.
Warren Wood galloped for thres
yards and the third touchdown
while Captain Harvey Decarteret.
Sumner guard and signal caller.
scored his first touchdown Of his
prep career when ne fell on a
tumble behind the goal line in thu
same prod. Hobsn added the ex-
ira point.
Coach Pop keeney. who has
guided sumner from the base
ment to the championship In
three years. said that Center
Tom Myers made his first bad
pass In nine games TO stop the
spartans' first quarter drive
on the Kent 1f-yard line.
The spsrtans now have one
game left, the annual Thanksriv-
ing Day game with Puysllup.
which viii be played at Sumner.
The game will be dedicated to
Sumner men in the armed forces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
Bill Streaier
In 6ll Series
Leads B Lsogusrs
On No. End Alleys

Bill strestsr turned in the top
pin scattering effort In Class B
City league play last night ~ the
North End alleys. rolling games
Of EOS. 7fs and 100 for the sub
stsntial series total OF Gil.
AT Anzove. with a sos aggre-
gate. and Bus Mykland. with an
even 500. also climbed within the
select circle Bob Maurmann's 73o
Was hirh single for the evening.
Last nights session saw the
league race frightened eoasid-
erabiy when Gus Blooms
front-running Rugmen. 1851,
dropped two cut Of three
points 10 Lee Garrison's Pis-
tens. .ssi. and Roman Koch
Ier's second-plaee Hatters.
..aa collected three counters
from Jehn Male~ky's Hsber-
dashers. fss1. 10 pun within
three games Of the top spot.
Oilers. 3747. won three from
Moose lodge. 7444. and Grocers.
1885. took two from Tavern. ais.
in other matches.
S~oros over $40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21

Collins Again
Pin President

c. c. Collins. veteran Tacoma
bowling leader. was reelected
president Of the City Bowling as
ISOLATION ~ the annual meeting
held at the Broadway alleys
Collins viii be serving his third
term as head Of the local organi-
cation Of bowlers-
Lee Garrison was elected first
vice president. Morris Mcdowell
was chosen second vice president.
Ralph Conklin was named third
vice president and Bob stein was
elected fourth vice president
Vance Mcclure, able Sec
rstary-treasursr q the As
sociatisn. Who has served In
that capacity siace liz ergs-
nirAtica. waa reesectsd 10
serve In that pest for another
year.
The city association - the local
unit Of the American Bowling
congrsss. II governs the tenpin
sport locally. supervises league
operation to sc that Il conforms
with A. B. C. rules. insists upon
regulations being observed BY
alley operators and annually
stages the City association bowl
ing tournament for the Tacoma
pin championship.
The local pin leaders voted 10
shgn with Spokane ecwisrs in
fsvoring Displacement q the
Northwestern International Bowl
ing Congress which WAS 10 have
been held IN Spokane next May
Seattle bowi<rs recently expressed
themselves ~ being in favor Of
holding ths tournament a. schec-
uied.
MeAnu HE. Taeema bowl
err dectd< 10 70 ahesd with
mans fer the Washingtoa
state teurusmezt . meet
mere Local In character than
the -. l. b. c. tournAnsenf-
The state tourney h sehed-
uled 20 - hold n Tacoma
some tim~ neat spring.
ne CITY ssscciation Al is
meeting made no plans for ths
TxconA City championship tourn-
anent which 10 usually he'd In
February. Definite arrangement
for this tournament VIII Be nses
II a subsequent meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21

- So Frnaclseo. Carl : -
Yakima. szd LOLA AIbsrtxon a
Ruys1up. TO 6azghterz NJ
Edzth Va Bsren. Pszyzilap. A.
Ma Bertha Hoshzit q Riserslde.
az Erazc<hlidrea. and tkrss great
Erzndchldre1-
Fu1ersi services wln Be keia
Saturday AZ ) ?. m a. ne HrE-
ley snd Csnsnts chapel sF1th Rev.
Give Tsyior and co<zztkl2a edge
officistink. Burial v1l - n
Woocnlne.
Members a. Corsnthiaz ledge
VIII meet st Nasorie hall AZ 71o
% attend the fznsral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
Vaughan Intends
To Play Baseball

POTTER VALLEY, Cal.-Floyd
Z. (Arky) Vaughan. third base
man for the Brooklyn Dodgers.
today denied reports that he had
quit baseball. but said his return
to the Dodgers next year would
depend on the salary offered him
and labor supply FOR his cattle
ranch.
Vaughan sAid he has ex-
perienoed difficulty getting
enough cattle hands for his
Mesdocino county range, and
that he might stay here and
work himself II the manpower
shortage gets worse next
spring.
Vaughan presently operates 400
acres. He plans to acquire an ad-
ditional 1000 acres soon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
Jimmy Ennis Turns Rangers
Loose Against Powder River
Fronk Sinclair. 81. Mortin's Ace
Holfbock. Out With Broken Limb

a service team and halls from
Port Lewis and from all re-
ports il one Of the best teams
the Fort has to offer. They
boast . list OF ex-eollege play
ers that have seen plenty Of
action The Powder River
team has plenty Of weight and
should outweigh the Rangers
man for man.
This game u the next to last
game for the Enaismen. Their
.ast league game was their game
With Eastern which garnered q
second place in the Winko league
Tor tire Saints. They end the year
against the Port Angeles Com.
an All Service eleven. The
gam. VIII be played Thanksgiving
lay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
Cougar Hoops
Down to Work
Coach Jack Friel
Hos Men in Action

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman-Coaeh Jack Friel
Of the w. S. c. basketball team Is
readying his charges these days
for the opening practice game Of
the season with Whitman at
Walla Walla November Is.
Friel has moved Gail Bishop,
high-scoring sophomore center
last year, to q forward spot
along with Scott Witt and has
Al Sheridan at center. To
complete the lineup, Owen
Hunt, senior guard. and Al
Atkins are usually st the other
two positions. but Phil Mahan,
letterman. IL giving the lat
ter two q battle for their posi-
tion&.
Washington State lacks height
this year but the speed and scor-
ing punch Of the Skaters has Coach
Friel in good spirits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
Cruz VS.. Turner

PORTLAND - Costello Cruz.
Les Angeles. ard Leo The Lion
Turner. Portland. viii enter the
civic auditorium rig for a ten
round niddleweight remAtch to-
night
Both fighters were in peak con-
dition. their trainers SAW. Turner.
Negro fighter with plenty o. box
ing and punching ability. VIII try
70 reverse the defeat the eagy
young Mexican handed him In
their io-round 20 here last nonth-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
Sick Again 10 Head
Mile-o-Dimes Drive

sEATTLE-For the third sue
eexssve year. Emil C. SICK. Seattle
civic leader and phiianthropist. has
been appointed state chairman for
the ie43 infAntile paralysis cam
paixn. II was announced here
Friday
with the Niie-o'-Dsnes sched-
uied for Jan 1850. county cam
paign ch&irrnen are being reap
pointed BY Sick in AL parts Of the
sfxts. Il was said. The drive win
Be eiinaxe1 with the presidents
oirthdzy eeiebratson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
Hockey
By UNITED PRESS

The Black Hawks scored a goal
IN the first minute OF play at Chi
eago before io.3o5 spectators and
then breezed to an easy Ga tn
umph over the Detroit Red Wings
Thursday night to move into =
first-plAce tie with the Wings in
the National Hockey league.
The Toronto Maple Leafs. paced
BY Veteran Sweeney Schriner. de-
fested the Rangers. Is. al New
YORK before q crowd Of s.172 to
move into third place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
Puget Basketball
Schedule Slashed

PUYALLUP-Puget Sound Con-
ference basketball teams will play
only ten games this season-seven
in league play. and not more than
three outside games.
High school principals. who
okehed the new schedule. voted in
favor Of continuing the state b2s-
ketball tournament.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21

NORTH END LADIES LEAGUE
North Ind Alleys
Sutherland 1898 lo) vs. Peder-
sen 7i5i tp. High game. c.
Feathers, III; high series. r. Pei
tier <6S.
Decker 1919 lo) Va. Bedford
7i4l go. High game. Eimore lis:
high series. Elmore tTt.
Mcintyre 2o3l - va Hammond
1915 (el. High game. Worthy 1ss:
high series. Worthy <se.
Ellis vs.. Honeywell. postponed