davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14

Experts Of another era knew that the choicest
Whistles were those aged in barrels placed high
on the top racks of the warehouse, where air
temperatures were favorable and constant Those
Whistles we're prime in quality because they
matured evenly -. more softly and luxuri-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14

ously. Today's experts prefer Ancient Age for
the same reason. Every drop is prime motured
by scientific duplication of this top rack
ing" process. Prime +maturity explains why
those in the know prefer the flavor of Ancient
Age -. sip by sip, from bottle to bottle -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Bad Men 10 TanQIe
AT Arena Gardens
TONIGHT'S BOUTS

"Wnd Bill" Zimivich Russia. Va. Ru-
fus Jones, Red Run, 2 in fans.
Babe" KasAhoski, Toronto, W. Buddy
Knox. Roanoke, in 3 falls
Martini Angelo, Italy, vs.. Lefty
PAGER, ono falls
Dale Maddox. Scranton, VS.. Bob Nat.
son, Toledo one fall.
Two bad men Of the mat, wild
Bill Zimivich and Rough Rufus
Jones. will tangle in the main &c
of tonight's wrestling card in the
Arena Gardens. First match al
$50 D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Warrior Leads
A|-Night Fleet
To Finish Line
BY GEORGE Il. VAN

You remember the good races
and tend to forget the bad ones,
You recall the good job of one
skipper and the embarrassment OF
another.
Here are some Of the things the
sailor boys will kick around in
conversations in the cold days to
come about Saturday nights Bay
view Yacht Clubs all night race
on Lake ST. Clair:
Fred Temple taking his eight
meter Warrior out in front almost
with the gun TO beat the entire
fleet of % boats around the g.
mile course The same Temple
giving credit to his boys, Johnny
Patterson, George Hanzi. Jack
Moran, Freddie Wagner and Bruce
Morris D.. Warrior beat the other
two Fights. Ernie Crates Sham
rock and Perez Darnell's Pintail,
by nearly an hour in the case of
the former, an hour II minutes
over the latter.
HIS FIRST ALL-NIGHTER
Bobby Gould, sailing his first all
night race with his six-meter
Cormorant, led Fred Mackensen's
Challenge by 81 minutes and 80
seconds and Pinky Aliens Totem
by an hour n minutes 81 seconds
Apache, loot Gmeiner's racing
cruiser, was the second boat of the
fleet TO come down over the finish
at the Bayview Yacht Club
She crossed at SOB so a. m, beat.
ing Mink. Hostess II and White
Cloud boat-for-boat.
AS in all other all night races
for years. Skipper Charley Beck
had Hostess II down to the
Thames River light ahead OF his
rivals, but Apache came dancing
along on the second leg passing
Shamrock, Hostess II and Pintail
SKIPPER OF THE YEAR
Gmeiner, sailing in his first sea-
son in the class, hasn't lost race
on Lake st. Clair, and II he isn't
the skipper OF the year then who
is. :. II was the first time
Apache had won the night race in
her division VIC and Norbert
Taylor, Fred Blackwood. Brad.
bury MaSaitis. Bill Wagner and
Frank Kristen made up Apache
crew.
The weather made White Cloud,
Charley Sorensen's 60-foot cutter
very unhappy This beauty
doesn't like light weather and she
pouted all the way round the
course and a tack to prevent going
aground off Belle River didn't help
any.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14

Runs batted in-RoN Z, lork n NC
cosky Gross scored on EstAlella error II
fifth Two. base hits-Ross e. Sacrifice
ciary 10 Vernon. Vernon to Sullivan 4
Vernon. Left on bAses-washingto 9, De
troit 6. Base on balls--Off Carrasquel 4
Off White 2. Struck out-By Carrasquel 3
nv White 4 Hts-Off Carrasquel 10 n
> 2-3 innings: of Bevil / In Ia innings
Passed bAll-Early Losing pitcher Car
rasauel. Umpires-.H u bar q, Piperas
Grieve Time OF game. Al. Paid attend
ance--12 1871,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
BOB TALES
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Jim Hart Explodes Su-
perlatives to Herald
Coming Of Classic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
nTTRnIr
Washington
DETROIT

Runs hatted in-CsmpheI, case, YORK.
(CiAry and Case scored on Norks second
error in ninth. tHggins scored on
spencs's error IN sixth (sullivan scored on
York's error In ninth TWo-hase hits
hit--spence Home run York Stolen bases
Case, Higgins. secrifice--clary. Double
plAys-sullivan 10 ClAry 10 Vernon, Ross
10 York, Meyer 10 Lipon 20 YORK. Left on
bases--Washington s. Detroit I. Base on
bans-On wynn 3 OF Bridges 2, off
Newhouser 3 Struck out-By Wynn 2, by
Bridges s. by Newhouser Hits-oif
Bridges . IN 7 innings OF Ne"houser
IN 2 Innings. Passed ball Richie Losing
observation-disclosures Umpires--Grieve, Hub.
bard and Pipgras. Time Of game-2'2l,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14

Word $ Sof+Dal Tile
Matches Slated for
I'D This Week End
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Tiger Batting Averages

'ro,als li7 5o4l- Isl il42 SOC Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
.Fomo Returns
To Husky Crew

sEATTLE Return Of Vic
Fomo, coxsvsin on University Of
Washington's national champion
ship crew last year, today
strengthened Coaeh Al Ulbrick-
sons prospects for the HuskieS'
defense.
Fomo. who had been holding
down q JOB said he believed Ted
Carhsrt. veteran stroke. may Be
able 70 arrange heavy scholastic
schedule 20 as 70 turn out for
crew Previously Garhsrt had
beer regarded a. Ioxt TO the
Hasksss ina year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Large Crowd
Sees Mairnen

A good-siEed crowd Monday
night saw Joe ssvoldi. former
Notrs Dame grid star. defeat Chief
Little Wolf In the main event Of
Bert Smysers wrestling card at
Exposition hall. ssvoldl occupied
Is minutes and one second 20 up
set the Chief and keep him on soil.
This Was the opening Of regular
wrestling in Tacoma.
In the other half Of the main
event Danny o'hahoney threw
Brother Jonathan In , minutes and
10 second. Brother Jonathan had
V for Victory cut In the hair of
his chest. but II did HON no good
cy Williams and Pedro Barzll
went 10 a draw In 80 minutes.
while All Adall threw Bill Lewis
In four minutes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Church Leauue

Calvary Methodist will meet
Sprague Memorial at s o'clock
this Tuesday night on the YMCA
floor in Church league play. EN-
manuel Methodist meets a church
team from Seattle in game at
. o'clock.
Thursday evening First Luther
an will meet Oakland Presbyterian
ut and First Baptist will clash
with Lincoln Park Christian.
These games win conclude
the first half of the schedule.
The second half will begin on
next Tuesday evening, when
First Lutheran will battle
Emmanuel Methodist at 8
o'clock.
Bill Gregory of Oakland Pres
byterian is the leagues leading in
dividual scorer, with 90 markers.
Hansen of Emmanuel Methodist Ia
second with 70 points, while Chris
Hansen OF Lincoln Park Christian
\ third with 81.
Holt Of sprague Memorial
follows with Sc, Funk of First
Lutheran with So, Stonecypher
Of Lincoln Park Christian with
48 and Burlington Of Calvary
Methodist with 10.
League standing:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04

team series record for the lsAEus
with 1870. Grace E~hpstsr With
iss-4s2 was high for tn. evening
Farksrs IsaEas
Fizf Nor afisBs
Lafaa 90 - Sausage a. Hsn
game Louis fafs0n zls hIgh ssriss
Louise Larson ssT
..s s:soH J.. ~ cs;i.! en.sr r. s si.s
seflss. n Aauins 800
sHseisi Match
N0a.sn zg1o - hsn zzss HiEh
game Len Tr0bricss ise hish seriss.
Lsu Troofidzs s1z
20. Tacoma Nsrehasfs League
= B"ess zszs % Va nil.oss ,sso
a. hlzn game 1. ETEsrs ia hlzh
seIlss. b Anderson p bsisiz 4s4
ro~sls zts % "a crabs zero 90.
hlsa game ,. horn ztf. hisn SERIES.
ksn.sns lssa % Va Battery. s.sz
Blsn sefsss. J Joh1son 1lz
Afnusefnenta z5io 10 " clg4Fs
nisn ssriss. u fnsz 49,
osn.sas 1sst q u stsyss zb7o
O.. a. hssh ssa< AZ ssf'ek 2oi' hasn
PORTLAND AVE. BOOSTERS
Portland Alleys
=. D0wis u the HoOt Owls
topped the league with a sz4 series
to win 3 from The Crows. A.
Norman Of the Owls relied high
single z5Z
n Krshbisl Of the Hawk rolled
a Ill single and q series q sos
70 lead Ma team 10 . point win
ever lns BAlzzardz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04

sposs u Del Dong Map nang =
United states II the useat East
II meant Jap hssemoay n meant
exclusion u N. white race from
Asla
Later I read snsth~r jsp sseks
n Nj chan chsas NJ Nj H.
Japanese Americas War - ne
Future In my campaign a warn
Ing IN my psapis. ! stsSssc ths fsrss
daily newspaper IN kofsa. ne
Japanese drought pressure apsn
my emperor ard that weak man
had ms imprisoned s~vsa yssrsr
Released during the nasss-J Jap
ansss war. he came - this eosntry.
winning his A. y. degree ~ osnvns
washington university. bic ~. a.
from Harvard and hh PAD. -
frineston.
Than hs carried on hls esmpskgn
against IN. japanese. calling apen
his eoantrymsn N HE native land
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Bruce Heading
For New Mark

Gail Bruce, Puyallup's high-scor-
ing ace, needs only to average six
points a game in the next six
Puget Sound conference tits to
break the league scoring record of
1876 points set in 1888 by Doug
Martin, Buckley center.
Bruce scored 46 points in
two games last week 10 push
his total up TO 1852 points
scored In eight games, or
slightly better than an aver
age Of 20 points a game. II
Bruce continues at his present
pace he may score $50 points.
Bobby Hickenbottom of Enum-
claw moved into second place
ahead of Bill Belmondo of Renton
while Jack Flynn of Highline made
the biggest gain during the week,
jumping from 14th to 4th.
The leaders:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Women Skiers
Bill Meeting

Washington Associated Women
skiers. who had their start In Ia
coma two months ago. will meet
in Seattle Wednesday evening At
8 o'clock In the Washington Ath-
letic club.
Although the original W. A.
W. 8. was organised here by Laurie
French Mcbride. II was decided 20
make Seattle headquarters since
more clubs could be represented.
As the association crews and takes
In women skiers from other cities
II will become state-wids.
some efforts have hen made
To organize In both Wenatehee
and Yakima. already.
Miss Rita Hume. Of seattle. who
won the Tacoma day women's
trophy At Paradise January -. II
president of the group and Miss
Marjorie Miller of Tacoma. who
was president here when the group
first started In q member Of the
board
Lake the Oregon Association Of
Women skiers. the plan OF the
Washington group II 10 provide
a reereational program for women
shisrs which includes edlIcs tionsI
features OF skiing and some COM
petition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Tacoma Hoop
Scorers Gain


While Bobby Finchsm Of sta
dunn continues TO shadow Ever
ett's Bob CASTOR in the race for
the top post, other Tacoma hoop
sters have moved up the Cross
State individual basketball scoring
list. according to this weeks COM
pilations.
Castor holds a one point
edge over Fincham. 70 TO IS.
while Bill Fouts, Nalia Walla
sharpshooter. Ia now In third
spot with 50 points, having
scored 4s In three games on
the west side last week.
Tom Loran OF Lincoln is fourth
with IS points and Don Taylor and
Jack Getaz are not far behind.
The leaders:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Globefrofters
Here Feb. Is

seattle's Alpine Dairy quintet
~ the Community league will
oppose the Harlem Globetrotters
a. Exposition hall here. Feb Is, II
IL announced by Bert Smyser.
manager Of the hail The Trot-
tiers recently played at the same
place. beating the McChord Field
Flyers. While they drew a good
house, nevertheless they have not
touched the crowds Of last year.
The war and rubber rationing, no
doubt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Kahn Sold

PITTSBURGH - Frank KAHN.
Pittsburgh Pirate farmland who
hit .2e5 for st. Paul OF the Amer
lean association last year. today
was sold To Hollywood Of the Pa
eific Coast league.
Should the Pirates keep Johnny
Barrett, outfielder purchased from
Hollywood last fall. the cash from
the sale Of Kahn will be applied
10 purchase Of Barrett
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04

Ard n cNsss - 49, - - -
naniisrs 1ssmps - paenoA -
ssrsy niirra6s ~ ~ luvosup4
msss Highways svsr vht>n ~
ssmy tsvsss rssl. summss svwy
80 Il Sabotage p.smb1s - -
svssy Jao s.t6Iss they -.
KoaaANs WANT 70
v10mr ~ q. q nAumD
IN Nsw ysxhI msenwsH1a ~
cnsaning t1snA st-yens-et1 pno1nv
af shs ksseen eNusua 80 . ~
dat ~ pvsneetsa - suusseng -
eeuafrymen -. - - eugvmg
- . spsvhpssg = = ev1vs = -
pevmlssses NJ nllsn n~peona -
the eeusssy y nshs - - .. =
army.
fmmsdist>iy sfssr ~ Jspansns
stab-ss-t IL. nseh - peast ueg1nv
Ne snIis1 . msstlnx - pgUmleono
ksessns n ~ Nsw xeen go
ana ss~t pvss1deas nennsvs1e >
tslseraa ssnlse hat pruvss1Gns -
made - that eiisa Nesonao -
fsght n Ne saas raAns vs1h -
Americana pselaIna y pen61nG.
kar~~ns n snis ep<smtrY novo .
special hearshreah. Al1nenGo ~
ere isrosr - Nssrs rselrne -
stature tAsa Jspensss. ~ -
frequently mlssahsn fss tnefs
swpsn oiso1 ensWtsA ~ 3 roun14
thsy have ssns1 pssmlne1ea = -
state dspavtment - servy uper1ns
idsntifisnkion ens1s Win peeeuroD
and sinsssprsssa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Valiant Work

AUBURN. Ind - -Four bowling
leagues Of this city b~lisvs thsm-
selves to have been first In start
ing 10 convert their prize funds
into defense stamps. They put
their stamp purchasing into effect
on Sept. 4 and BY tho end Of the
season Will have 81 $50 In bonds
and stamps they bowl al the
Auburn Recreation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Pierce Hoopsiers
Cross 100 Mark

TWO more Pierce County league
hoopsters crossed the l0O-point
mark last week with Frank Dreyer
still setting the pace with l7s
points in nine games- Dreysr needs
81 points in the next five games
to break the record set by Frank
Spear last year.
Doyal Gallagher's - points In
two Yelm games made him the top
scorer Of the week and pushed his
total up 70 izs points. Evert Pit
man Of Clover PARK now has 100
points
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Will Honor
Nancy Merki

PORTLAND Nancy Merki. Ne.
] swimmer of the nation. who
recently returned from Washing
ton where she was m. guest Of
President and Mrs. Roosevelt. will
be honored al a banquet stared
by civic organizations tomorrow
night in the hultnomsh hotel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04

They wlll tell yea shpus tA<
Jap. m karea sending snsn. No
men and children 10 ths safety e
churches q pray during upri.lnxs
against the eonquerinF Nirpones~
and how the invader. then st FIRE
10 the buildings and watched tie
psoas shronss turned into seream-
ma pyrss behind locked doors
The trsseh<ry sgsinr Koreans
hlos>omed OF when the country
fen 10 the invader bach IN 1904.
Time has healed no wounds and
burning resentment has hnlis up =
gigantic potential NTH column In
land that 10 Only an hours bomb
er night 10 the japanese Industrial
esntsrs
without fighting equipment ef
their own. they have s~nt tens ef
thousands 81 men into China %
carry On the fight against the Jsrs.
Others work ~ spies stiii others
have asssssinsted japanese big
shots with bomhs. One youth. sf-
ter Korea fell. almost succeeded In
killing the japanese smpsros IN
his palace IN Tokyo.
SABOTAGE FUNDS
PARTLY RAtaGD IN q. \.
Funds for tho unsndinE ram
paiFn Of sabotage and violence
against the laps ar. partly raised
In this country. where Koreans
have unsuccessf,iiIy for n years
sought official recognition u their
shadow government IN sxlls and
tried 10 awaken Americans 10 the
world-empirs aims % ths Nippon
zee. Recognition Of "kores-sn-
Exile" may come az last
In washington. DIR synsman
Rhee. 7s. year old smooth faced
student of world affairs and = de-
scendant from . long line 81 Con-
fueisn scholars. heads . mission
pleading for official status. Over
10 years ago. he was proclaimed
president OF . provisional Korean
government DR.. Rhee described
evidence he has seen Of japanese
empire aims.
Early In 1890" he said. Il came
across . japanese book which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
KOREANS, OLD JAP HATERS,
PERIL TOKyO'S BACK DOOR
Peninsua uneewed Pe0p. Pursue Campaign Of Espnas Sabotage

wAsHiNcroN-The laps have "yeIlow p~riI- threat
all Of their
Figuratsey crouchng ut the hack door % the Mksdo
while his troops battle distant fronts % million Nor
cans. the hitterest Jap haters Of them al.
They live IN the big peninsula that luts out
like dagger from the oriental mainland b.
tween the yellow and Japanese almost touches the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Presnell Named

LINCOLN. Nrb. - Glenn Pres
nell. backfleid coach and former
professional football 81 ar, today
succeeded MAJ. LAWrencs fEiffj
Jones a. head coach a. ths Uni
ysrslty Of Nebraska
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Gratifying News

II is gratifying to hear that
Oregon state will not close its
1912 hunting season.
The game chiefs down there
have made official announce
ment.
They seem to realize that
hunting provides a great form
OF relaxation for thousands of
persons, and is really q morale
builder.
Building morale and keeping
It high is Of extreme necessity
right now.
Not only among the boys In
military service, but also
among those In the highly inn
portant defense workers. TO say
nothing of general public well
fare.
One Washington state game
commissioner recently put out
a "feeler' relative to closing
the Is4a season In our COM
monweaIth.
He is Virgil Bennington. who
has been on the board since its
inception.
From his home in the Walls
Wslla district. he said in words
something like this:
1T may come TO pass that in
this state Of emergency the
Washington hunting season
next season will be closed"
Well. sir, the reaction on the
part of the hunters was terrific.
They resented even an intima-
ton of such an act.
Business men, hotel opera
tors and others who share In
the millions of dollars hunters
pour into trade channels each
year Joined the objection.
Think, too, of the loss in tax
returns to the state.
There is far more TO this
hunting business than mere
killing Of game birds and
animals.
This hunting business is big
business on the books Of
economy.
At this writing there N no
sound reason why hunting
should be barred.
II would be all right 10 close
areas around certain defense
work. but how many defense
projects are 10 be found within
the hunting fields Of Washing
ton?
Most Of them are in industrial
districts.
Also, there are our men In
military service and training.
They. too. find pleaslr. in
hunting when they have a few
hours away from duty.
And we cannot do too much
for those men Of the service.
We should. BY all means. do
everything within our power TO
make their lives more content.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Ohe Mixed Haa
Win Illicit Msseslf

How about your trout and
bass rods. anglers
You have but to look at the
calendar to realize that the
fishing season viii Be here be-
fore long.
Il your old rod in condition ,
win II stand another season OF
hard work.
Better check things over
carefully.
II you find your rods not in
good shape and that you sctu-
ally are in need OF new one,
you'd better buy the rod now.
Bamboo. which comes from
across the Pacific. Is scarce.
you might say.
None Is being shipped across
the now turbulent ocean.
The rod manufacturers. Of
course. have . large supply on
hand but eventually viii run
out.
II might be . year or two or
three after the war before new
supplies will be rolling 20
American shores.
Thus, l advise you to study
your rod situation and act ac-
cordingly.
And II you buy a rod now
-. buy a good one.
The better rods have better
materials. superior workman
shop and all that. That, OF
course. is a natural condition.
One never knows when the
cheaper rods will crack or fail.
They will not stand up like the
better rods. The quality involv-
ed makes that plain.
Some of the inexpensive rods
look outwardly as good as the
higher grade pieces, but they
are not to be compared.
The lighter rods are prefer
red by this corner. They pro-
vide superior sport, and that.
after all, 10 what most of us
seek when we hit for the
streams, rivers or lakes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04

Your postmaster can tell you
how 70 invest in U. 3. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Loggers Lose
Whitman Tilt

WAIt-A MAI1.s = College a
Puget Sound Loggers lest their
openinK Northwest conference las
kethali eame last night 70 Whit
man. so-s6.
The teams meet again ts-
night and another victory wiil
give the Missionaries the
league leadership. nav h~ia
tsintiy hy Iiafseld and Villa
mettr.
The iagKers led. 7i-1s At half
time and hoomed up 10 s7-ts In the
second half before Whitman un-
ieaAhed . rally which brought
home victory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04

Seasonal hunting i some
thing that means much 70 their
lives even II the times they are
able TO get into the field are
few.
Mcdonald Reports
Jack Mcdonald phoned the
other day and this IL what thu
veteran sportsman said:
I'm convinced the general
run OF steslhead and salmon.
too, are several weeks later this
year. I've come 10 that eonclu-
sion after q study OF the whole
situation
And 1t begins to look like the
old timer knew what he was
talking about.
At least, reports from Astoria.
oregon, bear him out, ms do
evidence from this district.
Fishermen Of the Columbia
river have reported q salmon and
steelhead famine" for some
little time.
But yesterday the famine"
disappeared with salmon and
steelhead running up the great
river In large numbers.
Mcdonald, by the way, had q
fine display OF steelhesd at the
Tacoma Marine a Hardware
company. where he Is employed.
rhe fish were taken from the
Sol Duo by Ed Rembaugh and
Bob Neumann and from the
Green by Miles Nelson.
Miles got two. the others three
each. the limit.
Mcdonald also reports trout
taken from the Toutle river by
John Edie. John beached three.
Ivar Rowland and Elmer Booth
each took one from the Toutle,
while Jack, himself, banked the
limit OF three.
Incidentally. Jack knows hIs
hunting and fishing. He can cast
. fly. . plug =. land . salmon
-. and coax the willy steclies TO
bite any time out. Too, he can
shoot In the field with any Of
them. An all-around old timer
who learned through experience.
BY the way, when Jack gets
news Of good game fields or
streams, he tells the truth. He
never sends innocent persons on
phony trips. There are Tacoma
anglers who can use Jack for an
example.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04

Miller ~. sonmsrviiis ~ Mar g.,
G p s.-orahAm IL. Ninsie~ "a
Duncan 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-04
Salmon Wasted


Carl Goble and his fishing
gang hit the Eisquslly river
Sunday. fishing near the mouth
OF Muck creek.
Just like Pacific avenue" the
gang chorused. Anglers At
every yard. Too many. Either
fish were scared or had gone.
Saw only one steelhead beached.
but saw dog salmon
Melted BY the Indians just be-
low the mouth Of Muck. Saw
the fish killed and thrown on
the beach. Saw a buyer with q
Thurston county license ON his
truck visit the spot. select the
fish he desired and throw
the rest back In the water.
At least 20 were cast away
while we were there. Some
thing should be done about
things like that, treaty or no
treaty. That 10 waste"