davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
Midget Racing
In Last Week

The last week of midget auto
racing for the duration will begin
tonight at the Motor City Speed
way, Eight-Mile road and Schoen-
herr, with a card that includes
40 laps of feature events. By
orders of the ODT, all midget auto
racing must cease by July 10.
Among the contenders will be
Art Hartsfeld, Duke Nalon. Duane
Carter, Mel Hansen. Chick Staple
ton. Johnny Wholfiel. George
Whitman and Carl Forberg. Harris
field has won four out of eight
feature events this season. NaloD
has won two. Carter has won four
Australian Pursuit races.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06

lOuftn ana one III lIe clSHtH, were
made off Mel. He was aided by
two snappy double plays. Three
times he set Rudy York back on
strikes. and every time there was
a runner on base.
Hal White. after a Shaky start,
s titled down and pitched great
ball from the second 10 the eighth
innings. He gave up three runs in
the first and two in the eighth
Hal Newhouser. who may pitch in
the All-Star game in New York
tonight, pitched the ninth and gave
up one hit and no runs.
NewhouSer, York. Al Benton and
Birdie Tebbetts left after the game
for the All-Star contest So did
Boudreau. Jim BaGby and Ken
Keltner of the Indians. The Tigers
are now idle until Thursday when
they open in Boston.
The Tigers gathered one run in
the first inning OF the first game.
Billy Hitchcock doubled into the
right field corner, moved along on
MeCeeky,s infield cut and scored
when Cramer flied 10 Heath.
The Indians tied il up in the sec
ond on Les Fleming's long homer
into the lower left field stands out
near the 400-foot mark. This unset
Trout and he walked Boudreau
and Mack singled. Denning flied
TO Cramer in center and Rogers
great throw nailed Boudreau try
ing 10 score. That was all the
scoring for the visitors in the
opener.
The Tiers scored in all but two
INNINGS. In the second il was a
double by Ned Harris and a single
by York that netted n run In the
third il was a single by McCosky
and double by Cramer for run.
The fourth was fat inning with
three runs. York opened with a
single and after Bloodworth
popped cut. Tebbetts sent York
home with a double to right. Trout
scored his battery mate with a
smash over second. That sent Ken
nedy out and brought Steve Gro
mex in TO pitch. Hitchcock moved
Trout to third with a single and
he scored on McCocky's fly TO
Weatherly.
The fifth and sixth. with Gro
mex pitching, were scoreless for
Detroit. In the seventh the Tigers
picked up a run on Harris drive
into the upper right field stands.
The eighth was another big in
ming. with three TALES being
chalked up. Bloodworth and Teb-
belts singled and both advanced
on Mack'S error. Hitchcock sent
them both home with single &c
left and then cashed in himself on
McCosky'S double 10 left, ending
the games scoring.
The Indians got 10 work in the
first inning of the nightcap. Wealth.
erly led off with a double down tho
left field foul line. After Hockett
famed, Keltner singled Roy home
Heath tripled TO the center field
stands TO score Keltner. Fleming
was walked and Boudreau forced
him. allowing Heath TO score the
third run of the session.
The Tigers broke into the scor-
ing column on the fourth when
Pinky Higgins first hit of the day
sailed into the lower left field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06

'Batted for White in eighth.
Cleveland 300 600 O2n -
DETROIT 600 100 00O-1
Runs batted in-KeUner Heath 2. Bou-
dreua 2 Higgins. Two-base hits-Weath-
erly Ketner. Heath. Three-base hit--Heath.
Home run-Higgins. Stolen base-Harris,
Double plays-Boudresu 10 Mack 10 Flem-
ing Mack 10 Boudreau TO Fleming. Left
on bases-Cleveland 6, Detroit 5. Bases on
balls-Off Harder ,, off White 3. Struck
Harder I. by White 5. by New
houser / Hits-Off White, in innings
off Newhouser. In inning Hit by
pitcher-By Harder tBloodworth). Losing
pitcher-White. Umpires-Basil Passarella
and Quinn. Time Of game 81. Paid at
tendance-31. 032
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
Still Seek Jockeys Body

The coast guard today continued
dragging Lake St Clair for the
body of Charles Landolt, veteran
Jockey at the Fair Grounds, who
drowned Saturday after diving
from a boat in which he was rid
ing with his wife. two children
and another couple.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
Patrick
May Join
Tigers a

Bob Patrick. Tiger rookie who
suffered a broken knee cap early
i'm the season. may reloin the team
during the Eastern trip. according
TO Jack Zeller, general manager
Patrick has been called for
physical examination by his draft
board for this week but due TO the
injury may be deferred for the
present. He reports that his knee
has healed completely.
The transportation problem hit
the Cleveland Indians and they
left town on a bus last night,
the first team to do that. And
under new defense transpOrta-
ton regulations they were un-
able Ia charter a special bus hut
had TO take seats on the reg
ularly scheduled trips.
All three Tigers outfielders
turned in spectacular catches dur
ing the first game. Jeff Heath
was the victim of two of these
fine performances, one by Nc
Cosky and the other by Cramer.
Ned Harris thriller came at a
most opportune time, with the
bases loaded. He made a long run
and then took Ray Mack's looper
off his shoe tops.
The Tigers UW play an erhi-
bitioh game ia Springfield,
Mass, on Wednesday and then
open an eastern trip ia Boston
Thursday.
Virgil Trucks will spend the
short holiday in the hospital. He
hasn't been feeling well but is
expected TO make the trip East.
Mel Harder made his first APP
pearance as n member of the
bespectacled group of pitchers.
Harder tried them I'm night
game recently and they worked
so well he decided to make II
a permanent arrangement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
Sam S Suffers
First Setback
I'm Class B

Even a loVe-to-win, hate-to-loSe
baseball manager welcomes a de-
feat once in a while, particularly
II the loss is relatively unim-
portant.
Such a manager today is AL
Bigelow, Sans Club pilot in Class
B of the Detroit Baseball Fedora
ton, whose team, after winning
six games in row. dropped a 81
decision TO Dixie yesterday.
"Just what the doctor or
dercd,n said Bfgeiow.. -ciib
has been feeling bit high
lately"
What Bigelow means is that his
team should be in fine fettle when
IL takes on Four Leaf Clover.
Class b champion. in one OF the
Two games on the DBF's annual
Amateur Day at Briggs Stadium
next Sunday.
MEKULES IN FORM
Frank Mekules, former West
ern High and Michigan s a I G
pitcher, held Sans TO four scat
tered hits in winning for Dixie
Mekules also collected two Of the
four hits his team made of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
Battalion 6
Wins Again
STANDINGS

Battalion Six is well on its way
TO the Firemen'S MidgetS title to-
day with eight victories in nine
starts. Edward Kaytar pitched a
four hitter against Seven a Six
won by 4-3 for the eighth and both
runs off Kaytar were unearned.
Don Tadejewski OF Six was
baniShed from play in the fifth for
saying too much about a decision
Bob Williams also contributed a
four hitter as Nine bumped Two
by ID. First baseman Harry
Shillto drove in three runs with his
homer in the fourth.
Battalion OIL 600 OOO-2 2
Battalion s 600 O3i OON-4 5 s
Varty and Abramson. Kaytar and Luka-
shewski.
battalion or 600 2o2-7 ?
Battalion 10 900 3i2 OPS = 4
Pelot and Bayagiek Hudson and George.
Battalion , 900 Dol 01-2
Battalion u 307 or OX-i4 II 1
AzSr. Damon and Johnson. Blaskey and
Roster.
Battalion 2 00i 100 000-2 3
Battalion Ol2 800 10Y Il ,
Jablonski and Celle,ii. Williams and
Keranen.
Battalion = 100 or o2o-I Z
Battalion 100 Dol 000-2
smith Barda and Chyz, Guzik and
Pazybylo
Battalion 4 600 100 III l5
Battalion II go OlO 20N-I
Msriz and AndSry DePrest and Panzoff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06

Runs baued in--Crsmer ?. Fleming,
YORK. Tebbetts. Trout, McCosky 2 Harris,
Hitchcock 2 Two-base hits--Hitchcook,
Harris Cramer. Tebbetts, Home runs -
Fleming Harris Stolen bases-Mack,
Hitchcock. Double plays--Cramer 10 Teb-
belts Mack 10 Boudreau 10 Fleming.
Hitchcock to BlooAworth to York. Left on
bases-Cleveland ). Detroit o. Bases on
bsls-on Kennedy /, off Trout 3. Struck
out-By Gromek 4 By Trout 3. Hits-Off
Kennedy S In 31s innings: off Gromek, s
in IA innings. Wild pitch-Gromek. Passed
ball-Denning Losing pitcher Kennedy.
Umpires-Quinn. Basil and Passarella. Time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
Labor League

Electricians 002 ole I24--16 IS 2
Transfers 124 OO1 4sx--20 10 8
Wesson, O'Toole and Sund, McClelland:
Shy Staley. Pistro, Hill and Milligan.
Union Printers 100 900 000--1
DSR 900 All 30x--e IS 9
Morgan and Egan, ST.. John; Petty and
Spjedet. Clwinski.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06

Errors--J. Kritch. Grinols, 7. krttch
Hrdlieka 2 Two-base hist. Kritch 2
Three base hit--Cudillo Hits-On Slongo
In 81, innings. of Pichan in p inning
OF Hrdlicka 10 In s innings, on Redys
in ! inning Struck out--By Slongo .. b,
PichAn l. by Redys I. stolen bases
Kunka 2 Base on bslls-oh slogno 4. OF
Pichan l. OF Hrdlicka 3. Double plays
J. Kritch TO Rlsnn. Piotrowsh 10 Gu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06

Johnny Steiger and Orville Reaver
a Dixie rally for three runs
clinching the game in the fourth
The defeat dropped Sans from
ffrst place in II" 10 third behind
JAW TIA and JAW 154.
Matching Mekules' effort was a
five-hit shutout by Ray Michigan
as Acme beat Arthurs. TO. Jack
Powell led Acme's attack with
three hits as Nelligan. who famed
six. contributed a triple.
on only six hits. East Side Club
collected 10 runs 10 whip Four
Leaf Clover, 1916, behind Fred
KomoSinski's hurting. Six bases on
balls and two hit batsmen helped
East Side. Komosinski. who did
not allow an earned run, hit a
double and single that figured in
the scoring.
Grand River accumulated p
runs in seven innings 10 smother
Flex-O-Ttube. 2-1, as Mickey FISH
man. who pitched pitched for Uni
yersity of Michigan last spring,
and Bill BesSe allowed the losers
three hits, Walt Sierra, with two
Romers and two singles, featured
irand Rivers attack. while John
Zremski and Ted Marsh also
bagged four hits apiece. The win
ners tailed 10 runs in the third.
Another club hitting the bali
hard was Johns. which collected
II blows in Smothering Opticians,
1873. every batter in the lineup
getting at least one hit. Chester
Matinyk. John Macsay and Charles
each made three.
In other games Homer Evans
connected for a homer and three
singles as Hoffman trounced
Griffin. 1871: Dick Tracey famed
IA in JAW 154s 9-5 triumph over
Craftsmen; Parsons upset Hazel
Park. 9-5; Al Fagenson's homer,
triple and two singles helped j. l..
Hudson down Graham-Paige, III;
St. Andrews rallied to whip
Orioles, Sc; Lowell Summers per-
feet day in three trips figured in
URWA'S 14-4 victory over Bill
Mitchell: Rayrs had little trouble
with JAW 7. 80. and JAW Isl
trimmed JAW $50. SIS. with Al
Perillard and Don Royston each
getting three hits.
Hazel PARK 600 O20 20t-a u 4
Parsons OOs iOi i0N-9 10
Baker and Marion Nowscki and Fsria;
raw 15T POI 1872 O-s IS 2
JAW $50 100 00i as 3
Krupkin and Roys,on Lonczynski, Gal
sans 600 600 100 7
Dixie GOO 300 0Ox-3 3
steiger, Reaver and Day; Mekules and
Fonr leaf Glover Gao 600 101-s ,
Past side O2i OiO OOx-i0 s ,
Coppins, Jasina and zielinski Komosin.
ski and +. Reppke' 80 90
Opticians Ito Oi0 600 II J
Oniicians 10 Oi0 nOO-3 II
Fishback and Zimmerman Kelly. Carson
and Beck.
JAW 600 OOi OOi-2 l
RayIs oO0 O3O i4x-s 10 4
Morgan and Lazaris. Blddle. Pelseh and
II r. w A. TO 2O6 O-i4 n 2
Bl Mitchell 600 80 % 3
spetl and TIL; Adams Wren. seudder
ZOO. Die Craftsmen ooi oo1 i2o-S 3
Jaw i54 geo OF cox 10 3
y strem and =Gouln. Tracy. satezynsh and
Grand River ooio s22 2--22 ~ 2
Flex.O Tube 100 600 II 9
Fishman Besse and Rapscz; shy Schultz
and Atamian.I
ST Andrews zoo O6G 2l2-s q 2
orioles O2n. 2Qi i20--6 10 3
Hal, Revens and Besudoin :, Kuzava and
palumbo.
Crfrin 800 O20 OO0-7
Hoffman 32f 1874 O2x-.1s is
snyder wynne and Kondratow; Mccatty
and Swanson.
Acme 100 012 O0i-7 O
Arthur 600 600 600
Michigan and Mayberry; Rifenburg
Mchaelis and Ridge.
J. l.. Hudson 200 0fO 02S-1l II
Graham-Paige 600 100 O33-
Anderson and Mcclure: Kregsr and
Warren.
Jaw i7i .. Vickers q CforeiO.
JAW 400 2, Mortimer (forfeil.
South Fort Q, MSLouth o (forfeiD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06

Errors-Hsjdyla ), Bolla. Two-base nj
-FlOrek Three base hit--Talboi. Kits
on Lacey In innings tnone out IN
third. of Bukovicn In innings struck
uut-By Lacey 2. by Bukovich 2. BY Tai
bot . Stolen bases-Smaza Nelson Bases
on balls-on Lacey 2. OF Bukovich /, of
Talbot 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
Westward League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Spoilers g. Young o.
Parker Wolverine 10. Brightmoor I.
Wolverine A. c. 9. Robins 3.
Wilson g. Meininger 5.
Boyd 9, Oakwood 8.
Welch 10. Williams 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
No-Hit Contest
Features Play
In Glass { Loop


81. Rita remains tied for first
place in Class + today principally
because Ted JaniSzewski did not
allow Rams a hit or run in their
seven innings yesterday The game
was called when the time limit on
the diamond expired. JaniSZewski
was never in trouble.
Beaten 10 TO going into the
eighth, Aces pounded out II i'm the
final two sessions 10 beat out
Woodmere, 1871. The tying and
winning runs came in after two
were out and ShortStop Bill Thoms
of WoodmeTe had a chance 10 re-
tire the side.
Pasadena allowed IA Ward runs
TO trickle across on IL errors and
lost out. 1873. When catcher owen
Brown was injured and unable 10
continue play in the third. Rebels
were forced TO forfeit TO St. John
Cantius.
Dick Scavo. for Knights Of st.
John allowed Vanker Cubs five
hits and the Knights triumphed
81 The Knights had only six off
Ed Baranek.
Hudson O33 1902 5-23 IA :
Cardinals 900 100 l.
Gore and Ban stemprowski, opslsh and
Kudla
owls DOL O7O OOO-s Q
Gohoff DOL 200 100 II
Pierce and Tadisn; Litinsky Reynolds
and Addison
Pasadena 600 900 30 3 II
Wards 307 400 2x--ls i3 4
Goshtoian and Hovsepian, Bascom, Reck'
ling and Cook.
Mohawks 1Oi 900 2Oi-7 !
Ford Post $40 OFT 02x--l7 10 Z
Cloutor, Lsfferty and otal; Beam and
n W. Huskies 600 0i0 21O-- q
lakewood 320 $50 O10i0x--15 10
stetler. Frederick and Thill, Dunn
Ghahot and Montafis.
spartans 102 $50 Ill 9
sobadssh. shere and Hale; Spoon and
Hefbsehtftz. Metz.
81. Rita 1920 200 O--Is 10 I
Rams 900 600 o. o o
Janizewski and Marelich; Bilburn snC
knights OiO Oo2 oOo-3 8 :
Vanker 0l0 900 0OO--l 5
scavo and stark Baranck and Krez
minsk.
Aces 100 OO1 Oi7-i3 Is
Rams O45 900 I10-lt u
Durocher and steggles; schulke ant
Dsmars
solor iOi oil 22i-s II
Wings OLE 22O i0O-S 10
Torikian and J Murphy; Berg. Burr
De La sale '"' 600 600 oio-1 7
State Lumber 100 $40 i2xs IL
Dennis and Garter; Pertler and Bagget'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
Lutheran League

st Thomas o00 600 600 2 2
Mt Zion 200 600 liz 3
sluka and Nieoulai: Bergsmo and
!, Schultz
Mt Calvary 100 600 000-1
salem coo 00i 2ox-7 ~ 2
4 y Risks and Csbsuer. GuiIloz and Isola.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
Dearborn League

ROYAL ~. winston 2.
BOYS club =. r a L. .,
Goebel Z. Shores o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
American Legion

Briggs Oi0 OiO O4O-s 2
Faust OiO 600 0tO--2 o
Thomas and Faria; Marosh and Bal
ducci.
Pouce 900 100 600 10 q
learned O2O O23 ike 10 3
Brooks Rankin. Salvador and Ginsoerg
Houtteman and Szumlanski.
Ternstedt 600 600 O10--1 3 I
pit,eneer OOi 100 0Ox-2 ; 2
Wells and Lopata; Dommer and Biltko.
Cadillac University 0i0 GOO 305-e "
Alger 100 Oi5 OOO--7 s /
Ferron and Yerratt JCroteau; Zubs.
Klecha and CoisinsN
Beaudry O01 600 700 .
Rushwsv OH 202 5Ox-i2 - 4
Posselius OO4 600 00o-t Z 2
Roose Nanker 600 02O OOl-J
Norris and Torres; w. Martin Hicks.
and II Martin,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
RADIO SERVICE
ROOFING

HOME CHECKUP, 75c: minor repairs. 81 !;
loaners. Ideal Housekeeping Shop. TEm-
pie i-7i40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
" xs,0 :,|,i SenEcp DEzeczdM
-AkD BUYERS GUIDE
RADIO REPAIRS

EAST SIDE home checkup. 75c minor
repairs, 81: loaners special service:
supervised by Henry Rissi. MIchlgans
recognized outstanding radio authority.
Jack o'Connor Radio Shop, Mack-East
Grand Blvd Ivanhoe 4s13.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06

Virgil Trucks will spend the
short holiday in the hospital. He
hasn't been feeling well but is
expected 10 make the trip East.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
LEAKY ROOFS
ROOFIN8. SIDING

A-l-Inselbrlc Siding and Roofing. Guaran-
teed. FLA. L. A. Porter. Townsend
7-5lg7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-31
The Eternal God Is Thy Refuge

relationship with God but a direct
duty and responsibility toward God in
all times: High ethical religion asks man
to see that which is "timeless amid the
timely" that which flowers DER the
wrecks of time" and that through which
all time abides.' Namely, that God is:
therefore man cannot fulfill his pur-
pose without God nor can Gods pur-
pose be fulfilled without man.
Men, women and children of America
still possess freedom of worship as a
blrthrlght. This is no heritage to be
taken lightly or to be neglected.
The doors of the churches of
Washington are open to all who will
"enter into His gates with thanksgiving
and into His courts with praise"
Let the Fathers House be a place of
worship and prayer-a place where
men are quickened to render human
service.
The religious forces Of the Ca pital
face the New Year with confidence
knowing that God is our refuge and
strength =. therefore, will not we
fear" Long ago de Tocqueville after
visiting this country said, "America is
great because America is good and
when America ceases to be good she
will cease to be great
THE COMMITTEE ON RELIGIOUS LIFE IN THE NATIO
NORMAN GERsTENFEID JOSEF
Chairman
Committee Chdnmen
r. Brooks Rev.
PRESS-Rv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-31

EL-I -
= AIClIIoI ~
1unc111>7~ro>7 C+o1 C;41 &C o,,x
Marion
WASHINGTON-where the future
of our national life is being planned.
WAoHlNG1 ON-where the glooal
policy OF the American people IS being
shaPed'
4A0' Ia y OA> 10 ''10'O ''''''' <'''y ~
oil vi lllNoN VI WI ll1Io va JlACI o1AY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13
Battle Here
On Saturday
City Championship
Rides With Event

Interest II this Saturdays city
collegiate title battle between Pa
cific Lutheran Gladiators and Col
leee OF Puget Sound Loggers were
increasing By leaps and bounds
Monday following the Lutes' 20
victory over Central Washington
wildcats in winko league game
PLAYED in the stadium Saturday
afternoon.
The Lumberjacks are unoeaten
IN two starts while the Glads have
split even in two Winko engage
ments. Last year PIC won 40
but an even game is predicted for
this year.
The IAfherans won Satur-
DAYS game In the last quarter
when an Of the scoring took
place.
II was a 47-yard pass from Jack
Bratlie to Ted Iufer which scored
the Lutte touchdown and Bratlie's
place kick which won the game.
Bratlie had taken a lateral from
Tommy Hoskins before tossing the
winning pass.
The Wildcats came back with
fury and scored a touchdown but
missed the try-for-point and there
was the ball game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13
.Six-Man Game
Draws Crowd

The six-man football game Sum-
day at Mckinley playfield drew
more than 500 fans and a ton OF
scrap metal.
Admission price was q hunk OF
scrap metal or rubber.
The contesting teams were the
Mckinley Hill boys. who are Lin
coin high athletes.
The Heavies defeated the
Eighties. ae to 10. in a fast and
free-scoring game.
The Heavies bruited their way TO
touchdowns, while the Eighties re-
sorted to speed for their points.
herman and Stone. Eighties. raced
around ends for spectacular scor-
ing runs.
So enthusiastic was the crowd
that Portland ave. representatives
asked for similar attraction for
their playfield next Sunday. w. L.
Evans, manager and coach, grant,
ed the request.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13
Rangers Keep
Up Hot Pace
Ennis Men Beot
Poetic Tenn. 35-6

The ranks Of unbeaten teams IN
the Northwest small college foot
ball competition were thinned to
three over the weekend with Gen.
trail Washington, Pacific and Lin
field suffering defeats.
Still undefeated were ST. Mar
tins. who scored three touchdowns
in the third quarter to squash Pa
cific s5-6 under the leadership of
Frank Sinclair, aspirant for little
all-Ameriea selections; College Of
Puget Sound and Portland univer-
sity.
Puget Sound opened North
west conference play with
1916 victory over Whitman,
and Portland swamped West
ern Washington at Beliingham
26-O. Linfield suffered its first
loss nj the hands of William
cite, SS-7.
Eastern Washington took on
Idaho of the Pacific Coast confer
ence. losing to the Vandals at
Cheney 2s-7.
Pacific Lutheran shelved Gen.
trail Washington with a rs victory
in a Washington intercollegiate
conference game at Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13
SanlA. Party
Gets Another
Three Deer

The sanae party got the same
number of deer this season as 1t
did last year in the same county,
Mason
The coupler camped in the same
spot and hunted in the same terri
tory and came home with three
bucks, two tavo-pointers and one
three-pointer.
The party consisted Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walt Sefi.ert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Kent, 1dr. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Erspamer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Anderson of Tacoma and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fonzo Of Sc
attic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13
Frank Londos
ACE Toe Man
For Cougars
-NEA Telephoto
-NEA Telephoto

Frank Londos. the giant Wash
ington State gridder. Is rated the
act try-for-point booter of the
Cougars this season.
Frank. former Stadium fullback,
has kicked six out Of seven tries to
date. although he was never con-
sidered for the role before the Ore
gon game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13
. GOLF

Jack walters and Chef Wells,
Fircrest. won low gross honors in
the TGA sweeps at Highland
course Sunday with a IS. There
were 1o2 entries.
Division winners were: First
Nels Norberg and Art Abel, High
land. 66-sl2-57k; Tony Gabrio
and Bud Lehman, Fire rest, 67-7h
-5els; Elmer Clark AND George
Ekman. Meadow Park, 67-6A-
60is; Joe Gleva and Ilck McIn-
tyre. Meadow Park and lAllenmore.
67-6is-6o15; Ed Honeywell and
Jack Mcintyre, Allenmore, 6s-7h
-60ia; Jack Van whye and Don
Bourgaize, 6e-s1a-6o1s.
Second division-Tony Gabrio
and Marshall Lucke, Firc'est and
Allenmore. 67-11is-55Is; Bob
Hager and Don Bourgaize, Meadow
Park and Highland. 67-1oig-56h ;
Mickey stray and A. ]. Wise,
Highland, 70-11h-5sik; virg
Fawcett and E. c. McEwen. Mea-
dow Park. 72-1sn-5sls.
Third division-M. Galbraith and
c. N. Boulder. Allenmore and Mea-
dow Park, 76-2ois-55is; Harry
Maunder and Jim Mondau. Bxlok-
dale, 72-15h-56h: Bert Morris
and Jack Beckwith, Brookd;lle,
74-16h-57is.
Hole-in-one shoot: virg Fswcett,
Meadow Park, six feet one inch
away: ocky Ehason. Allenmore,
six feet six inches away. and Herr,
Hasch, Meadow Park, eight feet
four inches away.
Points play ruled at Brookdale
Sunday with these results: Heinie
Hademan Al. Chef Corey 43. Len
Blakely Al: Harry John 40. Al
Camponoh 40 and Ed solberg 40.
Transfers pla, match against par.
say Hademan win, 10 up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-13

PORTLAND, Ore. - Thousands
Of Oregon hunters had bag limits
today after returning TO the hunt
over the weekend with the re-
opening Of the game seasons Sat
urday.
Bend. hub Of Central Oregon
hunting regions. was almost over
run. with more than 1000 esti-
mated TO have passed through the
city by late Saturday night.
Record crowds trznped
through the Deschutes. Ere