davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21
Insurance Agents
School Slufed This
Week In Jackson

TIE Mississippi Association Of
Insurance Agents School a fire.
Casualty and Surety underwflt
ing yin IL held il jackson. Wed
nesday. Thursday and Friday
Special emphasis Is being placed
on war damage Insurance. IN this
program Dr Horace r. Brown.
Jr. director Of the school and
dean Of the school ~ eolnrneres
and business administration a
the University of Mississippi. as
serted.
Another important feature 81
the school Is beginners Day. the
first day Of The uprning. when
ne~ agents wsll be given luasIuo
ton 10 the elementary principals
OF agency operation
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21
MelWSN
RoM CO.
| eOkg w

N rnroenslim e mwan
esi ay be has 1plAya 1nr.
ne mrvfce IA - nmy PIT
Alvan Bsck Whose hosne ~
Hurley. M@ has wnn appans
nlenl ta . maertni three rsonEks'
couFse a nsixaeacA y al
army
Anneanremxnl - pvt n
enruglmanl IN ne cuaStermaxtcs
Meter Transport Schuoi Fort
Sheridan III Is naade ~ MAJ
Cen George Crunert command
ln9 general uf the Sixth Corps
Area with headquarters IA Chi
cage.
Training equipment newly in
stalled at the school Includes ali
army types Of engines motoss and
ether antoanonce parts ard ve
hicies rangiag frusn ieep 70 com
plete mobile repair shops and 8
ton wre<ker&
PVT Baek and hts fellow stu
eentx have highly Important
tasks awaiting them when their
schooling Is At an end" General
GruneFt said They are TIE men
who must Rve reality 10 the slo
can keep en- rolling. and that
means both combat vehicles and
ahe supply trucks q The Quar-
t3lmaster.
$50 that these men may be
Thoroughly prepared V meet the
problems Of mobile warfare the
officers and civilian a~niuEn0iive
experts Of TIRE Qaartermaster
Corps who compose the school
faculty are emphasized practical
bench work with tire tools Of the
mechanics trade. Before they
cen win diplomas rs first class
soldier-mechaniez they must
grove their ability by doing &C
tnal repair and maintenance work
On vehkcleS that are in daily oper-
sfion throazfkut TIE Sixth Ctxpz
Area
Successful completion q the
course yin mean ttat Pvt Buck
i eligible for promotion sma ap-
pcinnneal q : post as slg1ervls-
IN meckanie o. motor transport
administrative assistant
A weldm e The ingalls, Ship
yard. Pascagoula. before entering
the army, Pst Buck said IN :
statement for The chronicie Star.
7 have always been Interested in
motor mechanics and the training
81 the Quartermaster suits me
fine. / know that the knowledge
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21

r. fesd 81 aHtus 81
Hsea 81 mAalha esasut 81 H8
asssaI dAIIF 81 ussfx
taiaslsse9 Esd sast
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21

KepEs Qatla1n dan haa
; tai xa = 6 80 Square mtl
ii aaN aif q Nhleh lies mafe
lllan lM lneI h4aoM Tie insei "
Che Mediterranean
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21


b an acuasfrx MH wSa ~ e.
rreet e 10 we ssth IN tbe aFmv
and ahen ! rptaFn " CIVILIAN
Aie"
rrenas 81 Ckaaak kn Wai b.
pa to xaFn that ~ i naW !
cusporai aFa thas R haa hrsn
transferred t0 3 tighter Mxaaarvn
operating soszem ege n 8 ~aEtai
area e TIE unised Stntas C0f
puanl Grrem has lAaen in Ire Canal
zow teE . nasabef IS wAaashs
From Chsnute FIELD Ia eusnes
ne annoanuement that FVt Eweli
wiIkerson avn # Mr and Mrs L
r WlIkerson 81 EllokA Mss vaz
rrcentiy graduated fTom the cha
mute Field school ii the Army
Air Fofces Technical Training
Command Private Wllkerpon
underwear, training in sNFsosls
technical operation vital t. the
maintenance # the country
fighting planes according te she
announcement
The following letteF has heen
received from PFC Raymond
Hans, Z am now 81 school st
Fort Knox. KY which like
% X Ny eompany baek Il Camp
Polk vas 60 send you my address
II they haven't done - ~ now
here il Is. rs ] sure enjoy F7itng
the home news ! 50 . school for
about nine weeks. This meehan
zeal work Is very Interesting Is
we have some good instructors
and officers in charge II the cosn
p@ny. | have been made Private
First Class. also. Here Is my
address. PFC Raymond Hans 18th
Co. Training Group Aunored
Force School u 5 Army, Fort
Knox. Kentucky
An interesting letter has been
received from Pvt William Z
Pounds who has been stationed ~
PARSE. Canal Zone. but who has
recently been transferred - the
following will show. Tn still re
ceiving your paper. really proud
to set Il and I know that al the
other boys read the good news
too. Most Of ali. ! read Of how Pas
cagoula is building more things
every day. | can't tell YOU where
Il arm 81 the present time
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21

America consumes more koffes'
than any other country IN tie
world.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21

Eat yo9F rasfx&K Tires asAa
tM rQQ anm manF N~aun&sttk
HAVE bcea Kfven ma aammin
.and sslil h&xena hAea kagFwa
.Thes asv ea ~ al 81 - Ara 4
Is Toe bs8 i We ddas kke thena
They ocutasn uItamlu A cousrnt
whsch i yrs l1elpAA Ia keeptne
.the eyes IA eooa cnuditiun Many
.rhsi8sssn Niil sat faw eaff0t sticks
With RELISH hut thef hAee . Ia
csAaxs1 to cat uhem eexsked There
are 4 numiaef ot pshrx Wasa 10
serve carron that help make
them appetsEine ta flseea whs
are not fana Is shlx htARhtseei.
Ord vegetable
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21

MISREPRESENTATION we have been sending pmtwUh Issues dhe chronicles a and Ahshhr Hshn
that we were doing Paayua Moss PGdm and jackson nYa gpMariabY his in hdwnuswm enabled
wbgAheDewd Yndy and county bYm faster mdhsha
However large number Om subscribers shave mMHhdh hh would rather have one large Ned h
CuMeSnM and Advertiser each week instead dhetUE sG present III CnucsS am Advsrhserh
dwavt np published with The wishes fits subscribers hsHMhw
Therefore beginning July Awe will once again publish 0Y0 nme weekly dhe ChmEeSa an Ahr
User mFndy d@A week. Tembnpimp indHe WmkYm ew MbehenmsHn was 500 pei year Hn
heddYr yUnnbmmin price dS1 nM emmiwsdy MmwswIhg hdb extend your subscription 70
hewskY Mwm nine Ohsirhs extra N9 HYmO ndrehdOh ewnhgMb refund whatever hmd
The extra NNha might due you
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21

Sugar from sugar beets grown
in the United States looks. tastes
and Il chemically identical 70
sugar from cane.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21

Despite . peace treaty with
Russia In March. 1918. the Car
man invaders Of World War ]
captured Sevastopol at the end Of
April 81 that year
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21

2 cups flour. = teaspoon salt
cup milk. : teaspoons all
phosphate baking powder. I q.
biespoons shortening.
Sift flour. then measure and
slfl again with salt ard baking
powder, cut IN shortening and
mix 10 . soft dough with the milk.
having milk as cold e. possible
Turn dough onto well noured
board and roll o. pal with ths
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21

bunch carrots ! small cab
.bage. salad dressing
Crate IT chop young earrets
tflsef are ~ Their best picked
from your own victory garden and
quickly uashsdi. mix 9Th an
equal amount Of shredded cab
haRe and serve with your iayur
lie salad dressing Cooked car
rots arp best steamed until ten
der. and served with butter and ;
spFinkiinr of parsley Crisp car
rot sticks are made ~ slieng the
carrots into thin sticks, whseh are
then cfisped in iee waier A little
lemon julre added 70 the butter
served ever carrots gives thagn ;
nice flavor, and q few drops Of
onion juice Il 3 help II enc likes
the flavor. Chopped OF grated
carrot snd peanuts are a pleasant
combination fof q salad Mix
and serve On lettuce Carrots
may also ba combined with green
peas OF celery. or whole tender.
cooked green onions.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21

Baked Shoulder Lamb Chaps
Baked patalasez
Carrot ard Cabbage Salad
Beet Greens
strawberry Shpftcakc
Coffee or Substitute
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-21

! &m acriiffnH M4 Na8 - e.
.rreet 10 nae Asth IN the arms
and Mheu ] fW&aFn 10 e4x4iiea
.Afe"
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20
FRUITS, VEGETABLES

Fruits, vegetables and all kinds of
green groceries, etc. E. E. Cro1ise,
ii w -st Franklin street.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20

ADVERTISE IN THE GLOBE
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20
THE HOME FRONT


If orders and requests and warn
ings here at home - each order
and request and warning another
little piece in the elaborate jig-saw
puzzle of shaping a peace-loving
Democracy to the tight economy
Of all out war - without sacrifices
OF the freedoms we're fighting for
Steel and trucks and mems suits
and women's dresses -. chlorine
and sugar and typewriters and re-
frigerators - a dizzying whirl of
apparently unrelated orders and
requests and warnings.
What does it all mean?
*#**#
One thing you can be sure of is
that the pinch of your part in the
war is closer than it was last week,
just as last week it was closer
than the week before.
Another thing you can be sure
of is that every measure taken to
further successful prosecution Of
the war has a definite well-thought-
out part to play in the elaborate
job Of turning Americas vast re-
sources full force against the
Axis.
The two go hand-in-hand - your
sacrifices and the nations hopes
for victory.
Even the simplest sacrifices
the little 'doings without" in the
kitchen and wardrobe have a
definite place in the scheme of
things.
Thus. in Pennsylvania, Della
ware and Maryland last week,
househOlders who had accumulated
more sugar than they are likely ID
be allowed under the rationing
plan soon to become effective be-
gan disposing Of their excess
stocks.
Some sold to neighbors who
were short or having trouble get
ting sugar from their grocers.
Still others went to their neigh
borhood grocers, who in most areas
were cooperating with the Office
of Price Administration in offers
to buy back clean sugar from the
hOusehOlders.
Thus, in the Philadelphia dis
triCt, several consumers returned
as much as 200 pounds Of sugar to
their groCerS; the Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company and
Krogers posted signs in Western
Pennsylvania stores offering to re-
purchase sugar; P. H. Butler and
many other chain and independent
grocers made the same offer YER
bally.
In Maryland and Delaware
storekeepers also were offering to
buy back domestic sugar stocks
accumulated by panicked house
holders. The effect was summed
up in Philadelphia by ]. ]. Keeler,
purchasing agent for the A. & P.
stores who said: "Customers
who a week ago were indignant
when told We could sell them only
two pounds of sugar now accept
one pound without complaint. Now
that people understand why they
are being asked to get along with
less, they are cooperating"
Leo H. Mccormick, acting direc-
tor of the Office Of Price Admins
tration in Pennsylvania, Maryland
and Delaware, explained in Pitts
burgh, that I'VE are asking con-
sumers who have accumulated ex-
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20
CL A S SIFIED
PATTERSON HOTEL AND

FAl ! ERSON HO I'll ANU
COFFEE SHOP
Special Sunday dinners. We spec
alize on banquets and pack box
lunches. Moderate prices. Oppo-
site City Hall.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20
ROOFING - Thinning

1. H. Miner, Johns-Manville and
}arey Approved Roofing contrac-
ors; timing and sheet metal
york. Stag roofing, spouting, fur
naces, skylights, metal cornices.
office at 35 Wayside avenue; shop
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20


| probably most American sign of
the American willingness to sacri-
flee came from a woman in Vii
Transport, Pa, who wrote a post
card to "OPA, Philadelphia, say
ing merely: I'D be ashamed tC
| hoard"
And that's the new American
| home front - we are ashamed tC
| hoard - ashamed not to bear the
common burden of sacrifice to see
that our boys in the Orient, in Ice
| land and on the seven seas have
the equipment it takes to disperse
the Axis hordes opposing them.
#**#*
II you wonder why you should be
! called upon to make these sacri-
fees in such an humble commodity
as sugar, you might consider some
OF these statistics:
Every time a 16-inch gun is fired
on battleship, it eats up the dis
T.. titled product Of a fifth of an acre
of sugar cane. -- 1000 field pieces
in ali hours firing burn up as
much sugar as could be refined
from a field two-thirds of a mile
square. - From nine-tenths Of
| pound Of sugar is made enough al
cohol to make, together with nitric
. .acid and ordinary gun-cotton,
pound smokeless powder.
Sugar alcohol is also used to
make dope" or airplane wing
fabrics explosive in bomb and
shell uses so when you're saving
sugar, you're arming our men at
the front.
Did you know that in Germany
and Italy, the penalty for ratiOning
violations is death?
#.sw##
The victim of a prOfitteer can
collect triple damages. plus court
and attorney fees according TO the
new Price Control Act. - This in
! cludes tenants who are forced to
pay rent above fair ceilings estab-
lished in Defense Rental Areas"
The Office of Price Administrator
| has designated such areas in zones
where rent increases have or are
! likely to occur, leading to infla-
ton, profiteering. speculation or
dissipation of defense apprOpria.
! tons.
! Chairman Donald NJ. Nelson, Of
the War Production Board, frOze
the deliveries of new and used
typewriters, with some exemptions
and then turned over to OPA the
authority to ration at both whole
sale and retail levels. Restrictions
+ apply to rentals as we'll as sales.
| **::rw
Light bulbs, each containing cri-
tical war materials = copper,
brass, nickel. and tungsten - are
going to be called upon for their
contribution to the war program.
! There now are some $500 different
sizes and types of bulbs, for home
and store, flashlights, radio and
automobile panels, advertising
signs and other purposes. The
number of sizes and types may be
| reduced to 1000 or less.
OPA's consumer branch advised
owners of electric refrigerators,
second largest consumers of do
mestic current, to take certain
simple, steps to save electricity:
Open refrigerator doors as little
as possible, because it takes cur
rent to chill the warm air that
rushes in. Before meal-time
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20
ICE CREAM

Mains Ice Cream for Quality. At
your merchants.
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
LOANS
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20
Condensed Statement of
THE
PLANTERS MUTUAL ms. CO.
Hagerstown, Maryland

DECEMBER 81. 1941
Total income during
the year -.---.----....,,.-,.....$ 19,QS4 SO
T otal disbursements
during the year.. 12954.53
Total admitted assets - 106.16434
Total liabilities ex-
Cept capital ....-.......-.....S 1887 80
Surplus over all liza
bilities $SS.79644
Surplus as to policy
holders ,,.,,.,,...,.,.,.......... SS,796.44
Total liabilities .......S 106, ,16434
Risks written in Mary
land during 1941......-. 1856 $4,000
Premiums on Maryland
business in
8 l SILT 13445
Losses paid in Mary
land in 1941, $4,8074S
State of Maryland
Office of The
STATE INSURANCE DEPT.
Baltimore, Nd, March l, 1912
hereby certify, That the above
is a true abstract, taken from the
Annual Statement of the
PLANTERS MUTUAL ms. CO.
for the year ending Dec. 81, 1941,
now on file in this Department.
JOHN B. GONTRUM,
Insurance Commissioner
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20
MONEY TO LOAN

Money to loan on mortgages In
terest rates reduced. George D.
Hicks, Hagerstown Trust Bldg.
Phone 3018.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20

''Hirohito's Mail Pouch" might be
the name for this tincanful of de-
struction being loaded by gunnery
student at Harlingen, Texas. Each
message" is 80 caliber machine
gun bullet.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Five Per Cent Interest, 10 to Is
ears to pay. l.. S. Spangler, End
sloor, Second National Bank Bldg.
Telephone 335.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20
DRUGS, Etc.

Warren Pharmacy, Drugs. Pre-
scriptions, Cosmetics, Magazines,
Candy, Cigarettes. 24O Jefferson
St. Phone your order - 927.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20
BICYCLES

Bicycles, Parts. Tires & Repair
Ing. Delphy's The Home of the
Bike" 81 E. Franklin St. Phone 5.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20
MARK

See Abe Martin for the best in
Meats. Groceries. Vegetables. 16
Public Square. Hagerstown. Tele-
phones 2510-2511-2512-25l3.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20
AUTO SALES, USED CARS

Diam ond T Motor Truck Sales
and Service-Poe's Garage, rear
lis E. Franklin ST., Hagerstown.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20

Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
Money at Per Cent loaned on
first mortgages. Brewer and Lind
sey, PA Second National Bank
Bldg. Phone 2481.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19

record-breaking performance in
the free-style relay TO give the
Husky Babes a 1892 decision.
Lincoln tsnkers won the medley
relay TO take 1927 lead. forcing
the L. w. squad TO win the final
event in order TO escape defeat.
The summary:
So-yerd free-style: Lee CUw). Mo-
lund tLl, Rohrs IL. T1me-25s sec.
ioo-yard breast stroke. Ford ID
Lard IL. Mott Smith tUw). Time
22o-yard free -style; Follrich CUwl
Cooper (UWl. Chalk IL. Time
sos
ioo-ysrd back stroke: Rembaush
IL. miller (uWl. Lewis IL. Tine
i.l4s
ioo-vsro free-styie. Lamb CUw1
Fredericks Il. Thompson Uwl
Time COS
Diving smith ID. Asbury IL.
Lewis tuWl
Medley relay: Lincoln Rem baugh
FORD Chalk. Time .sS1-
Free-Style relay: Y " Freshmen
Usznp, Folirieh. Cooper Lee. Tine
~ '<ele new pool record.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
Elmer Huhia
Joins Husky
Coaching Staff

SEATTLE-The University of
Washington today announced the
appointment of Elmer Huhta.
Hoquiam high school coach, as
freshman football coach.
Huhta. a former lineman. sue
ceeds Dorsett v. (Tubby) Graves.
who will assist Head Coach
Ralph (Pest) Welch. A fourth
member Of the Husky football
staff was expected 10 he named
before spring practice.
Huhta played guard under the
late Enoch Bagshaw from 1926
10 1928. After graduation he
went to Hoquiam high school rs
assistant to Jiggs Dahlberg.
When Dahlberg transferred to
Montana, Huhta took over the
head coaching spot.
Among his football products
at Hoquiam were Chuck Bond.
who later became all-coast
tackle at Washington, and Gene
Coldiron, ford backfield
star. He also coached Hoquiam
10 a state basketball champion
ship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
National Hockey
BY UNITED PRESS

The Montreal Canadiens handed
the New York Rangers their
fourth straight defeat, 81, in a
National Hockey league overtime
game Tuesday night before s,e15
fans at Madison Square garden.
Buddy O'Connor, after 30
seconds of the overtime, gave the
Canadiens the winning marker.
Alex Shibicky scored the Ranger
goal-which extended their scor-
ing streak TO e2 games-in the
second period and Terry Reardon
tied il for the Canadiens in the
third.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
Bapiisis Win
Church Game

First Baptist defeated sprague
Memorial. <i-s2. in the City
Church league last night. Mears
led the winners with IL points.
He was ably assisted by Reckwith,
who tailed II markers.
Holt was outstanding for
the losers, scoring 20 points
and playing . fine floor game.
johnson Tailed five for the
losers, while Finnegan scored
four.
In the second game Of the eve
ming. Gethsemane Lutheran church
OF Seattle took a thriller from
First Lutheran of Tacoma. 27-26.
Bill Lee paced the losers with IL
points. while Tom Barker scored
nine. Carlson led the winners
with 10 points. This game was
not one of the Tacoma Church
league. but merely a practice ses-
sion for First Lutheran.
FIRST Baptist tsI t3al sprasne Mem.
McCurdy ca ....F... tsl johnson
Reckwith (l2) ~. t2ol Holt
Mears uA .....c... 81 sutherland
Blodgett CD ....G......... Cassidy
MeDiesen go ,o, 49,: 81 rlnnes ,l
Bowman %. SprRgue Memorial -
Harris. Robertson. Harrison.
LIST Luthe-'n ts6l lgsl Geth. Luther'n
Lee az =, ....r.. 80 g, 4 Andersen Andersen
larson On .....C... tiol c. Carlson
Barker ssl .....g. ca l. Anderson
Subs; First Lutheran--Hupe Lind
Quist and Hagiunc. 0ethsemane
Luthersn-Finrow "a. johnson. Pet
erson. Referee. Jim Robinson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19

NEW YORK-At 81 years of
age. Leslie MacMitchell, New
York university's great miller, is
five years away from his top but
that won't hurt his chances of bet
tering the Madison Square Garden
mile record at the New York Ath-
letic club games Saturday night.
MacMitchell equalled the
record when he snapped the
tape year ago to win the
Baxter mile In 4:07.4 but he
had 10 give all he had 10 fight
off the determined challenge
Of Walter Mehl.
The two runners crossed the
tape stride for stride in finish so
close that checkers were unable to
separate the two in different TIM
ings and the renewal of that duel
this year is expected to bring
new Garden record.
MacMitchell has been working
out at Ohio field. He said he
would run according to Coach
Emil Won Filings schedule that
should produce a 4:06 mile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
Jenkins Takes
Hard FASTING
MortY Servo Blosts
Ex-Chomp in Melee

PHILADELPHA-A jolting left
hook thrown by Marty Servo. L. S.
coast guardsman. sent Lew Jen-
kins. former lightweight cham
pion. Keeling down the fistic ladder
last night.
Battered from the opening gong
until the final bell. Jenkins went
through 10 rounds OF pummeling
that left him a Keeling. bloody
hulk, game 10 the end but unable
to cope with the dynamite in
servo's left.
In handing Jenkins the worst
beating of his career, Servo
avenged the defeat Of his cousin.
Lou Ambers, who lost the light
weight title TO the Texan nearly
two years ago.
Ambers was among the sell
out crowd Of 5000 and watch
I'd from the first row while
Servo battered Jenkins into
submission.
At the opening gong. Servo
came out with his left cooked and
let It 20. The blow caught Jen-
kins full on the face and kept the
former champion wary from there
on. At the end of the second
round Jenkins left eye was bleed
ing.
Servo never stopped and when
the fight ended. Jenkins was reel
ing around the ring.
Servo weighed 13e Il, Jenkins
134%.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
AS Depart
For Traininu

PHII4ADELPHIA-Connie Mack
and his is42 version Of the Phila-
delphia Athletics leave for their
California spring training camp
tonight with what Mack thinks
10 the best pitching staff since he
broke up his famous hurting squad
OF ten years ago.
With only three players missing.
Mack will take Is to 10 athletes
to Anaheim. where IA of the
squad. including several "promis-
ing" young pitchers. already are
getting the kinks out Of their
arms.
MIAMI. Fla. - The Brook
lyn Dodgers. winners Of the
National league pennant last
season. depart by plane for
spring training 1t Havana,
Cuba. today.
Forty-one men. including
Leo Durocher and President
Larry MacPhail. will leave In
two planes.
SAN rRANcisCc - The San
Francisco Baseball club announced
today that Ted Jennings. third
bsseman. and Joe Brovis, out
fielder, have signed their 1912 con-
tracts. Jennings hit .32i last sea-
son and Brovia .31s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
Poor Shooting
Marks Contest
Tigers ond Bells
Tied for Runnsr-Up

Stadium Tigers. who never seem
10 be whipped in city play until the
last dog is hung. continued their
upward climb towards the city
title and a state tournament berth
by defeating Bellarmine Lions,
24-i4. at Stadium gym last night.
II was the first time the Beneals
have conquered the Lions this year
and the decisive 10-point margin
atoned in part for the two previous
defeats, both Of which came on the
Exposition hall naples
Opening slowly, stadium's
offense finally meshed In the
second quarter when Bobby
Fincham found the range for
two field goals which put the
Tigers out In front by q Ia4
score.
From that point the Bengals in
creased their margin 10 1876 al
halftime and battled on even
terms the last two periods.
Neither team was warm in its
shooting as the low score indicates.
Ray Hagen's blackboard work WAS
probably the outstanding defensive
effort Of the evening.
In the preliminary. Stadium re-
serves bested Bellarmine reserves,
q to II.