davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
Pierce 60. Civilian Defense
Will Continue to Operate
King and Spokane Quit Following
Ruling of Attorney General Troy

Pierce commissioner have bud
Eeted close to $1,000 for civilian
defense In 1e4s. The attorney gen
erals office said such budgetng 10
not legal under existing laws.
As a result, there were whole
sale designations and general clos
ure OF paid operations in the civil
ian defense units in both King and
Spokane counties Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02

1920 p. m.-11th and Broad
way, bus fire, damage slight.
1927 p. NTH and Market
SITS. automobile on fire, damage
slight.
800 p. m.-74l2 SO. Puget
Sound ave, no report.
1929 p. Washington % DOR
Go. no report.
1892 p. NTH and Market
SITS, no report.
e.17 p. m.-15th and Market
SITS, shack on fire, damage slight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
OBITUARY NOTICES

brother. Curtis Grover, st, Paul.
MINI.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by c. c. Mellinger Co
FUNERALS
Sgt. Charles X. Hoyt-The body
will be shipped to Chicago Friday
night by Buckley-king.
Thomas Carlson Mostrom-Fu-
neral services will be held Satur-
day at p. m. at Buckley-King
chapel. The Rev. Il. A. Larson will
offieiate. Burial viii be IN New
Tacoma cemetery.
Frank X. Pierce - Services will
be held Saturday at 1870 p. m.
from c. c. Mellinger chapel with
interment IN Old Tacoma ceme-
terry.
Mary Elizabeth Harley - F'u-
neral services will be held Satur-
day at 3 p. m. from c. c. Mellinger
chapel with burial in lakewood
cemetery. Psllbearers will be Carl
Shanks. o. L. sloat. George Mo-
solf. Oscar Hansen, Charles Frost,
Carl Click.
Edna Sasticum-Servic will be
held from the Paul Mellnger and
Son Lakewood mortuary Saturday
at 2 p. m. with burial following in
C,Ishman cemetery
George Gradwohl. ~. - Funeral
services were held Wednesday n
walla walla for George Grsdwohl.
sr., who died on Dec. u at the age
OF II at his home. Among sur
vivors is q brother. Alex Gradwohl
of Buckley.
George 4. Nestrom - Funeral
services were held Tuesday in
Everett for George n. Westrom.
pioneer retired merchant OF Ever
EFT. who died on Dec. ~. He Is
survived by three sons and two
daughters. one OF whom is Miss
Eleanor Westrom OF Tacoma.
William Baatz - Funeral serv-
ices were being arranged Friday
for william Baatz. IS. who died
at his home in Bellingham. Among
Survivors ia a sister, Mrs. Maria
Richardson OF Tacoma.
William h. Harker - Funeral
services will be held in ST. Pat
riek's church Saturday at S a. m.
The eortege will leave Tlell flu
neral home at s;45 a. m. and burial
will follow in Calvary cemetery.
Pallbearers are Paul Newman.
Charles Lyons. Herbert Duren.
George Prescott. Robert Lundoerg
and Larry Edwards.
Rosary will be read at Tlell fI-
neral home Friday at T:30 P. m.
Elizabeth Letitia Butler-Memo-
rial funeral services will be held
from Tuell funeral home Saturday
at 2 .. m with burial at Acacia
burial park m Seattle Taking
part in the services will b. DR..
Carl X. Mahoney. Rev. Roy L
Smith. Rev. Ernest Barber. Rev.
Roy L. sprague. Rev. Milton A.
Marcy and Rev. John W. Coughlin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
Western Germany
Bombed by Raj

LONDON - Royal Air Force
planes bombed objectves in Ger
many during the night, the air
ministry announced Friday.
The air ministry's communique
did not disclose the exact object
ives OF the Raj night raiders. II
was the first time Allied planes
had attacked German detectives in
force since Dec. 20, when they
lamossted Duisberg. Eleven planes
were lost in that raid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
Naval Battle Is On

LONDON - British warships
were believed battling German
naval units today in northern
waters where they had damaged
an enemy cruiser and probably
sunk a destroyer in the biggest
sea engagement in more than 10
months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
Checking Signatures

SEATTLE - Legislative action
on initiative to the legis-
lature No. IL now depends on
validity of 81 ,663 voters sigma
lures filed with Secretary Of State
Belle Reeves. Last of the initiative
petitions were filed in Olympia
Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
KING Sends Message

LoNDON-king George sent =
New Years message OF sppreeis-
ton to President Roosevelt today.
expressing gratitude for the United
States war effort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02

Taking notice OF an address de-
livered In Cleveland. O.. before the
American Catholic Sociological So
eiety by Msgr. John A. Ryan, d.
rector Of the department OF social
action Of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference Of Washing
ton, M. ]. mickey. manager of
Tacoma Industrial Board. WAS fea-
tured speaker at Tacoma Rotary
club meeting at Hotel Winthrop
Tuesday.
Msgr. Ryan. In his address
Tuesday night asserted that q
Republican victory In 1914 and
subsequent coalition with
Dem cratic reactionaries
would bring n disastrous de-
cline" for wage earnerx.
$50 long, however. as the pres
snt occupant of the White House
remains there. no fears need be
entertained for the cause OF labor.
or the cause OF social justice,"
Asgr. Ryan asserted.
II wish 20 take notice of the
REMARKS attributed by the
press "a Msgr. Ryan" mickey
told Rotarisns. .'Msgr. Ryan
was discussing the problems
81 the postwar period, par
ttculariy thcee Of re-employ-
nsent Of millions of men In
the armed forces. After dis
cunsing the difficulties repre-
scented by this situation, Msgr.
Ryan was quoted ~ stating
that our system of free enter
prise was incapable Of carry
ing the burden of these post
war problems.
This In the talk of defeatism.
] ask Msgr. Ryan what he pro-
poses TO substitute for our Ameri-
can way of free enterprise Does
he propose state socialism ?"
mickey asked.
'sThe churches have not done
very well under the state so
cialism of Germany. Does he
want the autocracy and Shin
toism of Japan?
Does he think the people of
italy have benefited by the struc-
ture of fascism?
From the standpoint OF the
church, isn't Il true that where
free enterprise has flourished,
there has always been freedom
of religion and a sound and pros
porous church, Why this defeat
ist attitude
with all it< faults, the
American system of free en-
ferprise has produced the most
comforts Of life for the great
eat mass Of people; II has pro-
duced the greatest freedom
and the most liberty. Under
n the churches have flour
iahed.
81 found no such spirit OF de-
featism among the 1000 indus
trialists of the nation gathered
at New York City during the first
week OF December. In that gath
ering was only grim determine
ton to prosecute the war with
every resource imaginable to an
early and successful conclusion
with the only weapon that these
industrialists know how to use,
namely production and more pro-
duction.
The industrialists were just a
little dazed at their tremendous
success to date and, naturally,
were pleased that the miracles of
achievement OF industry have been
recognized and appreciated.
"They approached the flu
ture and the postwar period
with confidence and optimism.
based not upon wishful think
ing but upon the knowledge
Of the productive capacity of
the nations Industrial plants,
the prospective buying capac-
ity Of the nations people and
the marvels Of ingenuity re-
sulting from current research.
"why not be optimistic? The
industrialists were told by Donald
Nelson that the United States is
already turning out war materials
in as great a volume as the entire
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
NuYY Plane Missing

sEATTLE-The 18th naval dis
trict Friday announced coast
guard crews were searching for
seven crew members OF ply
flying boat forced down off the
Oregon coast near Coos bay
Thursday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
WAYNE n. SHERWOOD

Wayne X. Sherwood. rs. died at
Fort Lewis Thursday. His body
will be shipped to Bruce, Wis, by
Buckley-king Friday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
GEORGE r. ELLIOTT

Second 1t. George F. Elliott, rs,
died in an airplane crash at olym-
pia. Tuesday. He was stationed at
McChord field. The body will be
shipped TO St. Paul, Mimi, by
Buckley-King Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
MRS. SARAH McCLUsKEY

Mrs Sarah McCluskey. 10, 1918
No. 7th ST., died in a local hospital
Thursday. She Is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Daisy Gragg
and Mrs. Mamie Schreuders. both
of Tacoma; two brothers. Charles
Smith, Tabor. Iowa. and Arthur
Nj. Smith OF Shawnee. Okla, and
four grandchildren.
Services will be held Saturday
al 1880 from the c. c. Mellinger
chapel with the Rev. c. A. Johnson
officiating Burial will be In
Mountain View cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
THEoPHILE r. sARNER

Theophile r. Sarnier. ~, Tech
nieisn 4th class. died at Fort
Lewis Thursday. His home was IN
Pueblo. Colo. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by Buck
lav-king
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02

Rent your vacant room with a
Times Want Ad. Call Main 3151.
AJAX for an ac taker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
INFANT oEiIUs

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clair Celius. 271s1s So. 18th
st, died In a local hospital Thurs
day. She is survived also by her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
celius OF Minnesota and Mr.. and
Mrs. z. Il. Moon OF Tacoma, and a
twin sister. Private services will
be held at Gatfney funeral home
with burial In New Tacoma eeme-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
MILAN LANE

Funeral services for William F.
Lane, IS, 1921 So. 57th st, will be
held from Piper Funeral home
Saturday at 1880 ?. m. The Rev.
W. T. Turner will offieiate and in
terment will follow at Mountain
View burial park.
william is survived BY his par
ents. M. and Mrs o. W. Lane and
a sister. Mario Lane; grsndpAr-
ents. Mrs Mary r. Cook and Mr..
and Mrs. r. W. Lane. He WAS the
great grandson OF two Of the city 5
oldest pioneers. William and Eliza
beth Whitzen Lane. who came TO
the Puyallup valley in wagon
trains in 1882 and who took part
in the settling OF Tacoma. He at
tended Jason Lee intermediate
school and WAS a member Of Boy
Scouts, troop 5. Others OF this
group will act ss palloearers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-02
GEORGE Z. GROVER

George 4. Grover. Il. died at
his home in Gig Hsrbor Thursday.
He Is survived by his widow,
Charlotte Grover; five daughters.
Mrs. Grace Simpson. Gig Harnor;
Mrs. Charlotte Bushey, Mrs. Agnes
Garry and Mrs. Doris Brewer. all
OF Tacoma; Mrs. Florence Hsrdtke,
Orting; two sons. Melvin A.
Promo. Nalls WaliA: Roger T.
Grover. U. S. army. Sahna, kss.;
two sisters. Mrs Mae Hickock,
Long Beach. Calf, Mrs. Allie
Thomas. kesrney, Neb.; one
Evening star., 1943-04-11
THE PERSONAL NOTE
Continued hosn page eight

Tell me-" Lily urged. What has
happened to you? Where have you
been?"
''In concentration camp in occu-
pied France most of the time,"
Puchi said YEARLY.
No" cried Lily. Not you,
Puchi! But that's an outrage! This
war had nothing to do with a great
musician like your
FUcHI smiled family. 1T was really
because of my uncle" he explained.
you know, Lily, had not been
to my home in Poland for a long
time. l did not agree with my
uncle's views, but he was the head
of the family. A few years ago he re-
moved himself here to America. The
Gestapo thought they could make
use of him, and 50 they held me as
a hostage"
did they -? ?" asked Lily, horri-
fed.
1T was not nearly so lurid as you
might think. One of the guards was
quite kind, really"
But how did you get away"
"My uncle died. And finally they
released me-
Lily took his thin transparent
hand between her own How did
you happen to put that ad in the
paper. Puchi?" she asked.
ut was Phillipe's idea" Puchi
smiled charmingly. HE is so help
full. PHILIPPE. He is very knowing
about American ways"
The precocious kitten.
HAS Sarah answered it," Lily
said gently.
Puchi shook his head.
"Why didn't you write to her
yourself?" Lily demanded.
ut has been so long, as you have
said. Sarah's life may have changed.
did not wish to intrude."
did you know that her husband
was dead?"
YES" said Puchi slowly. Eyes, l
knew that she was free
F1ow like Puchi, Lily thought
impatiently. to leave the whole
thing up to fate! Lucky for him.
she told herself vigorously, that
he has me-" She rose to take her
leave. MAY l come again on Thurs
day." she asked.
But that would be such a great
pleasure for me-" said Puchi.
Lily touched his shoulder. "She
wouldn't have got as far as the ad,"
she said cryptically. ITS on page
81"
Later, Jason said, whats the
matter with Fellows? l saw him
downstairs for a minute and he
Evening star., 1943-04-11

SuldlhCO ulC OIl lIIC Od%A dIlO yCuCU
Congratulations He acted as if I'd
Just become a father"
Hes pleased about the Bonds. l
suppose" Lily beamed.
What Bonds -" Jason inter-
rupted himself. What are you look
ing so SNUG about?" he asked sus-
piciously. And so bouncing? When
left you, you were dropping"
IT'S because find that car be
of some help in the war effort after
all. You see," said Lily grandly,
I've mastered the art of salesman
ship. wasn't sure could"
Hear! Hear" said Jason.
ITS all in the scientific ap-
proach." Lily's eyes sitted. enWs-
aging future campaigns.
Jason speared prawn.
Il don't suppose you saw Sarah's
wedding announcement" said Lily.
She thrust her newspaper under his
nose.
Sarah Harris" Jason read, "wid-
ow of the late capitalist Jefferson
Harris, and Jan Puchuldsky, Polish
viollnist.
80 SARAH's married again.!
Jason exclaimed, diverted. who is
this chap"
"Puchi? He's very famous vio-
linist in Europe, though he's not
we'll known over here. l never told
you, but l knew him, and Sarah,
intimately in Cap Antbes seven or
eight years ago. They had a great
romance. Only" Lily said regret
fully, they renounced. Old Harris
was alive then"
"And l suppose you brought them
together here?"
Lily nodded complacently.
Jason rubbed his ear. "Well, I'm
glad Sarah's married. But do keep
on the subject, Lily. We were talking
about Bonds"
I'm still talking about Bonds,
Lily protested. Il was trying to tell
you - read such splendid article
on salesmanship."
''On page Ia, l suspect"
Jason's irony missed fire. mo,
said Lily, page Is, think. 1t said
the personal note is outmoded now.
A cold logical presentation is the
thing"
"Well?" said Jason, with angelic
patience.
well, when l explained the
Bonds to Puchi in an absolutely I'M
personal and logical way, he IN
vested a humping part of his uncles
fortune in them. And that's why
Fellows slapped you on the back.
1t put the club way over its quota.
The End
ID
Evening star., 1943-04-11
go to Wnr

TN PEACE OR WAR, life insurance dol
L lars are security dollars j.. but secur-
ity has different meanings
In peacetime, security means freedom
from worry protection Of your loved
ones against the loss OF their bread
winner. education for your children
...retirement in your own old age. and
those standards Of living which are syn
onymous with America at peace. Helping
to guarantee those standards is the
peacetime job Of life insurance.
But in wartime, security takes on more
fundamental meaning. 1t becomes the diff
ference between freedom and slavery-for
it means the security of our nation itself
against foreign domination. Without this
security, other kinds of security are mean
ingless.
So, in wartime, the peacetime dollars
of life insurance become war dollars In
vested in Government Bonds, they help
to buy planes, tanks, ships, guns-all the
weapons we need to keep this nation free.
In the words Of the Hon. Mariner S.
Eccles, Chairman of the Federal Reserve
System: Insurance companies are large
Evening star., 1943-04-11

investors IN Government Securities so
that the bulk of savings put into the in
surance companies in the form of pre-
miums thus helps in financing the war.
Accordingly, feel that. next to the pur-
chase of Government savings and War
Bonds and Stamps by the public. invest
ment in life insurance is particularly to
be encouraged at this time
Other life insurance dollars, invested in
American industry and agriculture, con.
tinue to work in war just as they worked
in peace, to help finance transportation,
the production of power, steel, chemicals,
oil, food, and other materials now more
essential than ever.
Thus in war, life insurance dollars as
sumo the added responsibility of safe
guarding the security of the nation, at
the same time continuing to guarantee
the security of your home and family.
Since Pearl Harbor, the life insurance
companies of America have invested
nearly $4,000, 600 900 in United States
Government Bonds. In this same period.
Metropolitan has purchased about
S54O, ,OOO, 900 of United States Govern
ment Bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
ThiSSpOYting
 World
Friday Fish And Chips
By JOHN A. cLUNgEY

state senator ralladlnO Bridgeport who waterbury s s R D'sa: Tsp % ae Rs % sno a'S OF s C @ % s nd Sn1 sn aoOu s as % meSes @ n ea m & 1Ss Sl % @ bowling alleys will be taking bites hs drummer boy of HcScoc 1sEe viii have SOd cS tO % a aS 5 s4 % As W n s 1ggle the heart-shngs of any 20 year old lad.
 psns:d :soS or 2 3sG the @ % Rs Rsaa S 5 % Ssar1 S De 5 had MOg S from the % as we i pp % next Sy HsSsFt at VI" s s r hss % % 6 pointed worlds fsaherwsht champ his astio stock eight pounds DOcated Enee"caps cE e srs no rare % onss Uoe sSer H Su S s % ring @ an
 victim the other night after the bout he S esd
 pam sT win % @ 'sa @ hi 5 Sea that ay SSe @ @ comply with the suggestion. for oOld Key people who have @ 9s4aa championship in New York; and Ss
 o am iSaia snS %oa Ss nannt about to 10 shot to accomplish the remarkable
 Though Dave Kres managers of Neil
 Tuesday for spot on the Pepspsary ad Ong ereo @ % yS" y%s could have 1s DSved Pave roundsr up Hartford way Miller did perfectly sestDs ss @ the n 3st5Ga Ssns s to the lstters managers but arrange
 o Snsn s n saw a % listed % g sn s0 decided t find sno aasn Of ddt Eddie oo Powers coach of the New Haven husky in the dressing game Sunday night @ their faces you "aH ssw See te eGe snS sSo0S % movie you would say it couldn't happen" ~ ~ ~
 boxing for the Baltimore Newspost refers o watb calls the local lad as sleepy geleos loosS B sa s Monds n ana Ssyev D %dp since his Sroe MT Clark and he certainly Brooks fancy Kind of the committee to think plight the extent of sS after he Miami SAND bsnE % came In mighty handy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22

business manager of the Browns. Unfortunately Sisler, as Q high school oce, had signed with Akron, O. Akron transferred the contract to Columbus, and Pittsburgh bought 1t. Hence, his preference for Hickey and the Browns after grad. uation from Michigan precipitated a row that helped change the con- trol of organized baseball.
 The late Barney Drayfuss, owner of the Pirates, objected strenuously to Sisters shift to the Browns. But the old National commission-Garry Hermann and the presidents of the National and American Leagues decided in favor of the Browns. Dreyfuss went after the commits sion's scalp and kept after 1t until the commission was overthrown and Judge w. M. Landis was put In charge.
 Hit APO
 We mention this embodiment be- cause Sisler's friendship for Hickey was largely responsible for 1t. But this ruckus had little to do with Sisters later fame. He played with the Browns from 1915 through the 1927 season and was player-man- ager of the club in "A, '25 and '26' He received the American Leagues most valuable player award for the 1922 season during which he batted out the fabulous percentage of APO. He led the batSmen of his circuit that season and in 1920.
 Leaving the Browns, he played with Washington, the Red Sox Rochester and wound up in 1882 with Shreveport-Ty of the Texas League. He finished with lifetime batting average of .34l and @ field ing mark of .987.
 Now George is coming back to the majors to work with the idol of his youth, Hickey. And both these elder ly gaffers will unite in putting 2 definite accent on youth in baseball for the duration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
STOLTz HAS LOTT
 AT STAKE LIN FIGHT WITH PEP
Lightweight Star and Worlds Feather Champ
 TangIe Next Week

New York, Jan. 22.-A triple goal spurs Allie Stolz on as he bears down in preparation for his ten- round meeting with Willie Pep, world featherweight champion, at Madison Square Garden Friday night:
 (A)To break Pep's winning streak which now stands at 58 straight; (B) to redeem some of the prestige lost in his disappointing perform ai1ce against Beau Jack last No- vember; (C) to reestablish himself as a formidable contender for world lightweight honors.
 of course, there is another fac- tor which Stolz by no means is overlooking, that is the amount of money drawn at the gate. But the size of his purse, according to AL lie, is of only secondary import ance in Fridays contest. The really important thing is to win.
 Stolz prefers to regard his de- feat by Beau Jack as some sort of @ horrible mistake. Personally we think the mistake was made by those who made Stolz a heavy favorite and then backed theit opinions with cash. Be that as 1t may, Stolz is aiming for a second meeting with Beau Jack and he be- lieves a decisive triumph over the ur1beaten featherweight champion will help him achieve that aim.
 Hot Stuff
 But Pep is also eager to turn in a super-duper performance on Friday. There are those fans who weren't satisfied with the show ing made by the Hartford young ster the night he won the 126- pound division title from Chalky Wright and so Pep hopes to demon- strate in the Stolz fight, just why he is rated the hottest thing in boxing today.
 Pep has won four fights since he outpointed Wright here last November 20, the last of which was @ ten-round victory over Billy Speary in Hartford last Tuesday
 Matchmaker Nat Rogers has four six-rounders and an opening four supporting the main event. The six rounders bring together Morris Ref Brooklyn welterweight, and George Red Doty, Hartford: Ike Williams New Brunswick, N. J., lightweight and Jerry Moore, Harlem; Ossie RodriQue1, Puerto Rico, bantam, and Ralph McNeil, Newark; Victor Resto, Puerto Rican featherweight and Jose Domingo Rozo, Colon- bia, South America, Jerry La. Starza, local middleweight, ant Johnny Morris, Harlem, clash in the curtain raiser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-22
SACRED HEARTS,,
 AT WILEY TONIGHT
Second Meeting of Teams; Crosby vs. LeayenwOrth
 Saturday
By Free. Throw Freddy

Three Waterbury High school teams will lombard the hoops at Wilby gymnasium over the weekend, with Terryvllle High the only visit ing squad for games scheduled to- night and tomorrow. .
 Sacred Heart High basketeers, seeking their second victory of the season have real job cut out for them tonight in meeting the Ja- blonowski Juggernaut from Terry vile for the second time this sea. son. Earlier in the week, the Ter riers gave undefeated Watertown Indians great tlssle before losing out in the last few minutes of play. Tonight's Sacred Heart -Terryyille game is set for 0:30 o'clock with a 7:30 o'clock preliminary go also scheduled. NhtJ
 Able Center
 Terryville's Wroblewski, playing the center position, Is one of tho high-Scorers which Coach Ebbie Conlan of the Hearts has set up @ defense. Green or Moore will prob. ably be assigned to take care of the tall Terryvillan with the eagle eyes.
 At Wilhy gym tomorrow night, Crosby and Leavenworth resume basketball relations in a game which counts toward the AlKellie trophy: Crosby being currently in the lead for the trophy with 20 points since defeating both Wilby and Tech at football last fall. CriShy. which ahs been a "hot" team for the past few weeks, was cooled off by Harding this week, but will go into the Leavenworth game favored to win without too much trouble, though it's a sure thing that the Tech sossers will never stop trying to find the hoops or prevent CrosbyiteS from doing 50. sa
 ThoGnaston at Gilbert and Water. town at Litchfield tonight are games expected to be won by tho Thomaston and Watertown arrays.