davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
HIGHLAND
PARK NEWS
BY MARION COLEMAN

The first shrill blasts Of au-
tumn have been tempered by q
touch OF Indian summer. and
Highland Parkers have plunged
into new activities with a ven-
geance.
Thompson Avenue Baptist
church has Just finished its week
long revival. The dynamic speaker
was the Rev. Mr.. Walker. OF the
Gallilee Baptist church. OF Bir-
mingham. Ala Next Sunday will
be rally day for the Sunday
school. at which time they are
expected to raise enough money
to buy new church pews.
The Junior Usher board is Civ
ing a teen-age fashion show on
Friday. oct. o. Miss Birdie Shuler.
president OF the board. will be
the commentator.
The recent food show was even
a greater success than the first
Mrs. Jones featured thirty va
rieties of dark breads. A patriotic
note was added In that such deli
cacies as the chocolate and corn
meal waffles and prune and nut
breads were all made with honey.
corn syrup or molasses, instead
OF sugar.
Mrs. Kathleen Bright. Mrs. s.
W. Bankhs ad. Mrs. Nellie Brown
and Mrs. Sally Baldwin. OF Berea
church. were off Tuesday morn
ing for five-dsy conference In
Indiana polls. Ind. This conference
Is the annual meeting OF the
women's Society Of Christian
service. The delegation expressed
regret that II must miss harvest
luncheon given nv the Women's
Service organization.
The luncheon. which was held
in Fellowship hall, was huge
success. The chief speaker was
Mrs. Fannie r. Peck, OF Bethel
AME churh.
Private Robert Davis returned
to camp. Friday. after short fur
Tough with hfs family.
Edward Van Turner was in
Quoted into the Army Saturday
morning and Is now stationed at
camp Custer.
Her many friends will be glad
to hear OF the improved condition
OF Mrs. Esther Glove. " LaBelle
avenue. She was we'll enough TO
take a short drive with her fam
ily Sunday afternoon.
The Eureka Garden. Art and
Social club met Monday at the
home OF Mrs. James Brown. of
Inverness street. The hostess, who
had Just recently returned from
her home in Corinth. Miss. RECALLED
the other members with tales OF
her experiences.
Mrs. Walden, Of
is home now with her new baby.
He is the Waldens second son.
The Vogue club met at the
home OF the president, Mrs. AL
berta Cooke, Of Log Cabin street.
other members present included
Mrs. Simmonette. Mrs. Bertha
Jones. Mrs. lure Miller. Mrs.
Leona Brown, Mrs. Julia Young
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
DINA To
Cheer Soldiers

A regular business meeting OF
the Detroit Musicians association
was held on Monday evening at
the Detroit Association OF Club
women's building. with the pres
ident, Fred Hart Williams. pre-
siding. Among the important bus
mess transacted we're plans for
War Bond Rally entertainment
AZ the Detroit Institute OF Arts
on Sunday afternoon. Oct. is.
The best out-of-town and local
talent will app r on the pro-
gram. They also plan TO send
boxes TO soldiers at Camp Custer
for Christmas. Another affair will
be the costume Halloween party
on Saturday evening. Oct. 81 at
tho home OF the president. 5s5
Woodland avenue
Tho next meeting will be on
Oct. 10 I the c ub house. when
a special program will be pre-
scented for members and guests
followed bv social hour.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
Saturday Evening
Recital

A highly enjoyable concert was
that given by the Pioneer club
who presented lucille Walker in
a recital, assisted by Zenobia Lee,
pianist, on last Saturday night
at the YwCA. Among the num-
bers sung by Mrs. Walker, who
possesses a sweet contralto voice
OF wide range, were Tschaikow-
sky's Jeanne dare" 20 MILO
Fernando" by Donizetti: Hall
Johnson's Honor. Honor" schu-
bert's "Omnipotence" and five
other secular and spiritual num-
bers. Miss Lee was pleasing In
her renlitions OF Rhapsody OF
the Deep" and the first movement
OF the beautiful Moonlight
Son-ta."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10

|. IN Diue CuluOu BOWn, Win u
corsage OF pink rosebuds, while
the mother OF the groom was
gowned in black chiffon and lace
with a corsage OF white chrysan-
themums.
The groom assisted the bride
in cutting and distributing the
lovely four-tiered wedding cake,
after which the bride changed her
wedding apparel for gold-col-
ord suit with brown accessories.
The couple then made their de-
parture. amid a shower OF rice,
for a brief HONEYMOON in Canada.
The newly-weds were the hap
DIV recipients OF numerous beau
tiful and useful gifts. also many
cards and kilograms OF congrat-
ulations.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel c. Holt.
Jr.. will be at home TO their many
friends after Oct. II. at their
coy apartment on Inkster road.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
Mothers Club
Meets In Windsor

The Mothers club OF windsor.
Ontorio met Oct. ! at the hone 4
Mrs. Beatrice Castleman, in
Goyeau. Present at the inierestlnf
sessions were; Mesdames Della
Jacobs, Hilda watkins. Josephine
Fields. Gladys Vandyke. Vivian
Nall. Elizabeth Washington. HID
Dungy, Helen Thompson. Mrs.
Bishop. Viola Robbins. and Mrs q.
Browning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
Young Detroiters
To Speak Vows

Mrs. Frances Starks Moss an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Jackie Starks Williams.
to Sanford Monroe Williams, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Williams.
The young couple will be married
some time in October.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
Mary Crump
Returns

Miss Mary Crump. of e74 Scot
ten. has returned from a Today
visit with her brother In Chicago.
She also made a brief visit TO
Milwaukee. Wis, where she re-
ports having had a grand time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
jeanette Sargent Is
Lovely Inkster Bride

Miss Jeanette '. Sargent daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo E. Sargent of Walnut street. Inkster became the
bride of Samuel c. Holt, Jr:, Wednesday, Sept &c. at the
home of her parents.
The ceremony, which was attended by only members
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-25
Physical Group
Meet Tuesday

The Tacoma Civilian Fitness
program as II enters the second
stage Of its organization. will hold
the first meeting of the eight gone
representatives in the city council
chambers this Tuesday night The
zones correspond to the wards in
the city.
The following zone representa-
tive appointments were announced
today by Robert II. Hsger, director
Of the program:
Zone 1. Walter Suffer. Zone 2
L. p. Rosch; Zone 5. Rev. John
Henry Soltman: Zone 4. Norman
Satterlee. Zone 5, stan Anderson.
Zone 6, Cliff Erdahl: Zone 7
Frederick Hepp: Zone S. Dill
Howell.
The advisory sports committed
Of this same program met last
Thursday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-25
Sumner Grade
Quincy Opens

ADMINISTRATIONS, Milton, Riv-
erside and Edgemont grade schools
won opening round games in the
second annual invitational basket
ball tournament which opened here
last night with Sumner high school
as the sponsor.
Riverside defeated Sumner
It'll graders. i4-12; Edgemonf
trimmed Pacific City, 1911;
Algona's defending champions
drubbed Firwood. 1872. and
Milton outpointed Orlllia. IA
10. Roy Strstton. who coached
Algona "a the title last year,
In now coach Mt Orlllia.
Games Tuesday night start Mt
$40 o'clock with Sumner playing
Pacific City. Other games match
Orillia against Flrwood, Riverside
against Fdgemont and Algona
against Milton.
Finals will be played Wednes-
day night with all eight teams
playing. Pop" keeney. Sumner
athletic director and tournament
manager. said a good crowd at
tended the first nights play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-25
Warmerdam 10
Meet Meadows

PoRTLAND-world pole vault
champion Cornelius warmerdam
will compete against a former
record holder, Earl Meadows. Fri
day night in the Hill relay carni.
val at Portland.
Warmerdam. who recently went
Is feet S /. inches for a new worlc
record. formerly co-held the ole
record with Meadows. who. a
present, is at Fort Worth. Tex.
Tom Pigott, Hill Military
academy director. said he re-
,ceived "A telegram from Mead
ows asking that he he allowed
To compete against Warmer
dam. "If Meadows wants to
participate, we're more than
glad 10 have him." said Pigott.
Les Steers, former University n
Oregon student and current world,
high jump champion with RECORD
of feet 1915 inches, also will
take part in the carnival.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-25
Sacs Still Tough Club

holdout: Harold Dobson. Frank
Nelson. recalled from Fresno and
Murrill Brown. powerfully built
pitcher outfielder from Long
Beach.
Ray Mueller. veteran who hit
pap for Rochester. and Charley
Marshall, a tourer In the Cardinal
chain. will do the catching. with
the possibility that Jim erik will
be back to assist them. He doesn't
want to report to Montreal.
Jack sturdy, regular first
sacker. win be hack at first
after failing TO pass an army
examination. n Jack bur
man signs he lilSel, win play
second. He hit .se2 for Dur
ham last year.
Gene Handley. last years utility
infielder. probably will play short
stop. He hit .313 in ITO games
vi HTNn-
abb will play third. with young Me
Serafini of Fresno offering com.
petition. He hit 1891 for Fresno.
Deb CAIRNS, who led the Ma
tionsl league with a 1856 hitting
average in 1910. is the likely lefi
fielder. He also can play third
Buster Adams. fleet fly chaser. i.
back in center field and Che
Nieczorek and Martin viii alter
nate in right field. Ed Knoblaugi
is keen-eyed. $40 left-handeC
hitter from Columbus. Ca, who
might see considerable action
Other rockies are Dick Sister. Bill
Shewey. Harry Schmidt and Ha
paulSon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-25
Coast Camps
BY UNITED PRESS
BoYEs HOT SPRINGS, Ca

BoYES HOT SPRINGS, Cal. -
The San Francisco Seal regulars
and rockies play their last intra-
club ball game today and break
camp tomorrow To head for the big
city where they will open Thurs
day q four-game series against the
Philadelphia AS
Ell CENTRIC, Csl.-The San
Diego Padres began their last
week of spring training yes
terday going through two
hours of conditioning exercises
and batting practice.
ONTARIO. Cal.-The Los An
geles Angels rolled over the Uni-
versity of California at Los An
geles yesterday % II / IN 3 prse-
tice game he Bruins failed 10
score until the eighth inning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-25
Spring Work
AT Ball Park
Player Problem
Not Eosy TO Solve

PIP Koehler yesterday walked
into the office Of Cliff Olson and
said.
We'll. Cliff. It's that time Of
the year again =. spring Where
do 7 sign :"
Olson. business manager of the
Tacoma Tigers, Western Interna-
tional league. set contract before
Koehler. pointed To a line and re-
marked: Put 'er right there, Pip
That's it. Fine"
And that II how Pip koehler
once again became manager
of the Bengal clan.
koehler will begin calling
his boys tn Athletic Park for
spring training. April Is.
The turf is now in such strong
condition that 1t will not be neces-
sary to use another field for the
training grind.
Neither Cliff nor Pip said any
thing about players.
They said they had nothing to
say about players. Preferred no
names he mentioned. Okay. q
confidence is kept.
The PLAYER situation is prob
lem that has thousand angles
Young ball players by the hun
dreds are working In the shipyards
and other defense branches.
PAY. HOURS GOOD
Their pay is good. the hours mol
too long. overtime nothing al
which to sneeze and the work
indefinite.
Baseball provides only four oil
so months of work. One can SEE
why a player in defense work and
fat pay will do much thinking
before he turns TO the diamond
Oh, yes. There's that angle
of things pertaining To the
draft. A defense worker In
necessary defense work gains
deferment. II he went To
baseball. Understand
Too. a defense worker can draw
down extra money playing In
semi-pro baseball or Sunday ball
That means he can still keep his
good job, serve his country and
still play the game close to his
heart.
Yes, sir. minor league organized
baseball is facing tough problem
this season, not only in transpor-
tation. tires, etc.
Players might he mighty hard
to bring to uniform.
However, the WI circuit
Tacoma, Spokane, Vancouver. r
C., Salem. Ore. is going te
give things a whirl. You CAM
kin anybody for trying.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-25
Stadium Works
For First Meet
Coach Christie to
Nome Squod Soon

Prep tracksters and baseballers
had to battle the elements Monday
along with an almost complete alb
sence of jumping and vaulting pits
rs they opened their second week
of practice on sprinr sports.
Coach Ralph Christie WIS able
to do but little work with his sta
dunn tracksters. VINO get under
way with cinder competition this
Saturday against Centralia Tigers
and Puyallup Vikings In a meet
scheduled for the Stadium.
However the Tiger cinder
mentor expects tn he able by
wednesday to pick the squad
which win compete In the tri-
angular meet. Ceutralia held
Its first meet last week and Ii
one mp on the Bengals and
Vikinsa.
A scheduled class baseball game
at Stadium was postponed with
Coach John Heinrich hoping to get
the series underway this Tuesday
night. Class play Is slated for the
balance of the week and perhaps
even next week.
Lincoln tracksters. ~vho are not
slated for competition until the
weekend Of April 10-11 were doing
most of their practice chores In
Lincoln park as no facilities were
available in the bowl. A construc-
ton crew started work Monday on
improving the upper field for use
as a partial practice field, Coach
Bill Hardie said Tuesday.
Abe baseballers were sched-
uled 10 have an off-das Tues-
day following the death Of
Coach Loren Ralph's mother
In Seattle Monday night. First
competition for the Rail-
splitterp viii be April o asainst
Clover Park.
Bellarmine baseballers were
working out under Coach And,
Slstt and may play a practice
game this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-25
Congdon Posts
Score
Tucomo Golf Pro
Hos 70 in Sweeps

Chuck Congdon of Tacoma post
ed the low gross score of Y In an
intercity sweepstakes association
tournament at Maplewood golf
course. Seattle. yesterday. giving
him the lead IN the race for 1912
scoring honors
None of the ~ contestants
was able to touch Maplewood's
par of II. Five players scored
74's for runner-up honors In
the professional division
Henry Garletts. Bob Connolly
and Don Macdonald, all Seat
tie: Ken Tucker. Everett, and
Johnny Rudy, Tacoma.
Bill Terrill. Puyallup, won the
first amateur division with 74-6-
IS. Al Puetz. Seattle, was second
with 75-4-71.
In the second amateur group
Fred Kuhn. Bremerton. shot 1910
SIS for first place, followed by
Bill Olds. Seattle. with 7e-10-6.
and Bob Roach. Seattle, s2-13-69
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-25
Bellarmine Gives
Basketball Awards

Bellarmine basketball awards
Were announced Tuesday by Cor
don Toner. manager of athletics.
Winners of letters were:
First team-Capt. Cliff Schiesz.
Jim Bichsel. Y. Martineau. La
Verne Martineau, Larry Rask, Al
Fairhurst, Stan Cebula, Tom
o'Dore and Nern Morris
Reserve - RAY Sullivan. Dick
Hermsen. Dean Pitsch. Ted Carl
tone. Pat Manley. Pete Stefoni.
Gerry Barry. Jim Fitzpatrick
Freshmen-John O'Grady, Gene
Mack Ed GRASSY. Leonard Ksla-
pus, Joe Ferry. Paul Robinson. Ed
Arehhold, Louie Renner. Jim Nc
Coffin and Bill Sullivan.
Managers = Larry Donohue and
John Garitone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-25
Skidaddlinu

The girls are taking over a.
Paradise Sunday. Those skiing
bits Of femininty VINO call them
selves the Associated Women
skiers of Washington are putting
on a tournament.
They've ignored the kind
offers of the men to assist
them and are planning their
own events. setting their own
courses and timing and run
nina their own races.
Yes. the girls are out to prove
point-that they know quite
little bit about skiing and have
been subdued IN this male domin-
ated ski world long enough.
From all over the state the girls
viii come To compete in this novel
meet which is planned for women
akiers of all abilities.
Class A racers are arrang-
Ing the details Of the meet
with Rita Hume, president of
the Associated Women Skier>
Of Washington In charge. She
l. assisted bs her fellow Of
fieers. Elsie Nelson. vice presi-
dent. Kathleen Mock. seere-
tars and Nerone Lynch. treas
urer.
Marguerite Troupe of Seattle Is
the tournament chairman and
working with her are Catherine
Welander. transportation: Elsie
Nelson. race committee. Virginia
Haberberger. course committee;
Betty Playman. publicity. Marjorie
Miller is general chairman for ia
coma and Southwest Washington,
assisted by Jean Hudson, pub
lefty
Here are the events:
Glass II slalom. = o'clock on
Alta Vista. Open tn all girl
skiers who have participated
In Rainier National Park Co.,
Ski Bowl and other n class
races hut who are not class A
skiers.
Glass & slalom Mt I o'clock.
Open to average skiers who
have not competed In races or
have had only novice racing
experience.
Novice class slalom nj
o'clock. Open tn beginning girl
skiers only. This Ia 10 he
fun race and the course will
he short and sweet.
First. second and third prize
medals will be awarded in each
event. The races are open To all
girls from any part of the state,
the only exception being the class
A racers who are planning and
acting as officials in the meet.
Miss Troupe is taking entries at
1902 Ea. Harrison or last minute
entries may be made at Paradise
Inn before 10 o'clock Sunday
morning. The slight entry fee is
to be paid Mt the transportation
desk before the race. when racing
places and numbers will be issued.
A number of Tacoma girls
are expected to compete In
earh of the classes. To ar
range for their part In the
meet the Tacoma members of
the association are meeting
Thursday evening Mt 1880 In
the Pythian Temple. Just be
fore the Tacoma Ski club
meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-25
Ed fernandez
Works in South

SAN JOSE. Csl.-Eddis Fernan-
deg. catcher owned by the Pitts
burgh Pirates. worked out with
the Portland club today. and said
he expects TO be assigned to the
Beavers for the 1912 season.
Fernandez. holdout earlier in
the season. said he signed his con-
tract with the understanding he
would go to Portland instead OF
Toronto
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-25
BY JAMES s. SHEEHY
United Press staff Correspondent


Sacramento is the only team in
the Pacific Coast Baseball league
that could lose nine regulars and
come up this year with another
pennant contender Its tribute
TO the 81. Louis Cardinals eff
ficient spread-eagled chain system
that moves key players like chess
men to confound the opposition.
The Sacs lost Pitchers Hol-
linsworth. klutx, kleinke and
Munger along with lnfieiders
and Outfielders Blattner. Epdi-
colt. Scalze. erik and Blalely
In annual shifts of players
among Cardinal farm clubs.
Yet Manager Pepper Martin
has host of experienced
hands and fast rockies this
spring nj Fullerton.
Martin still wonders how the
club frittered a i5-game lead in
closing weeks last year to finish
behind Seattle and San Diego.
But. he frankly admits making
mistakes: hopes he won't make the
same ones this year and refuses
to predict where his team viii
finish. Competent ball players be-
lieve the Sacs are the club to beat
for the pennsnt.
Sacramento has codes of
pitching material. Holdover
veterans are Bill Schmidt.
George Turbeville. Southpaw
Tony Freitss. the leagues
workhorse: Eddie Green and
Bill Caplinger.
Outstanding additions are capa-
BILE Southpaw Kemp Wicker. Mon
treal left handler; John Pintsr. con.
troll hurler. who won Is and lost II
for Houston in 1871. and Henry
Polly from Asheville.
ROOKIE HURI.ERS
The rookie pitching hopefuls in
clude Blk Donnelly. Larry Kempe
Pocatello: Luther French. Fresno
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-25
DoUBLY THRILLED

Fifteen-yesr-old Gloria Warren.
who attended the opening Of her
first picture. Always In My
Heart" in Wilmington. Del. her
home town. said she was Just as
thrilled over her first fur coat as
she was over the premiere.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-25

Sports Parade
Bv JACk GTENTHER


NEW YoRh-Step down and
shake hands with q group of
young men who are 20 phenom-
enally talented that their coach
Is bored watching them win but
cant find team capable Of
beating them.
Gentlemen. 7 give You the
New York Yankees and Chicago
Bears If bssketball-the unde-
feated. united and unexcelled
midgets Of Madison Square
Garden.
Not one Of them handled
ball up to two years ago. vet
they have won "a straight
games for perfect record.
They practice only an hour a
week. yet they have rolled I'D
1900 points for a 32-point aver
age. They have no planned de-
Tense. yet they buried one OPP
ponent. 42-3. and on three &C.
casions they have white-washed
their opposition completely.
Ready Well. first meet
Patsy Anzorino. He Is the KEY
man In the offense and a sharp
shooter without a peer. An
zorino PLAYS forward and has
averaged Il points per game
once he hit 2S-although he
rarely takes more than 10 shots
In a half.
His specially is one-arm toss
and anywhere inside the foul
line he is murder. Patsy il nine
and weighs 50 pounds
Next, shake with Capt. Dolly
Cautendella. grizzled veteran
of IL and at SIS pounds one of
the squads giants. The captain
plays center and hasn't missed
tip-off in months. He excels
at feeding the ball to forwards.
His election was unanimous.
You see, the captain happens to
hold the New York City 65-
pound boxing championship and
has fine left hand.
Okay, let's move along. There
Ii Phil Malloy and John AbsolOn.
Then there Ia 48-pound Joey
Liyiziana, known rs THE
Mouse" Next comes Ken Cor
coran, who wears glasses as
thick as a chocolate peppermint
but seldom misses a foul try.
Finally, there is Billy Punch.
They call him Sticks" He is
six and weighs AZ pounds. A
great dribbler, this Sticks"
Pound for pound they are
the greatest basketball players
in the world" their coach, F. B.
Gabrielson, told me today at the
Madison Square Boys club.
large stone institution smack in
the center of the lower East
Side. Their only trouble is
that they are too good for their
own good. I'd say they were
bit cocky and that isn't good.
They come out of the Dead
End district. Most of them
come in here off the city streets.
Their fathers are peddlers, store
keepers and taxi drivers. They
are the sort who normally would
go wrong When they win,
they get very cocky. So I've
tried to get them beaten. They
all average less than 70 pounds,
so I matched them against 90
Founders.
Well, the boys knocked off
Educational Alliance, 42-3, and
took the measure of the Browns
vile Boys club. 38-4. So Gabriel
son matched them with 49,
Founders. They won going away
and the coach has given up hope
having them beaten. At Madi-
son Square Garden the other
night they played before 1920
fans. They were so scared they
won only 10.
The Madison Square Boys
club is philanthropic recres-
ton center designed to keep the
boys off the streets. There are
1900 registered members. The
dues are 10 cents or IS cents a
year and the membership ranges
IN age from six to Is. The club
has been In existence for 40
years. Gabrielson. former
Minnesota star. came in as coach
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-25
Zimmerman,
Sommer Reach
Golf Finals

PORTLAND - Al Zimmerman.
the Northwest open champion. and
Charlie sommer. Portland pro. to-
day won their way into the finals
Of the Oregon Professional Golf
association tournament.
They will meet next Monday IN
a 3s-hole match for the title At
the Peninsula course.
Zimmerman went into the finals
with a two-up victory over the
defending champion. Ted Long
worth. and sommer beat Bobby
Litton. Oregon open champion.
two-up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-25
Bells, Tigers
In Rifle Knot

Stadium and Bellarmine rifle
teams battled to a deadlock in
their eight-man match fired at
Stadium range last night. Both
teams scored LAD points.
Virginia Lee, Stadium coed.
fired the only perfect score. ringing
up 100 points in prone shooting.
while Bob Brown and Joe Mijich
tied in standing shooting with Sc
points. Mitch won overall honors
with 1s4 points.
The summaries.