davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-20
Meyers, Walter Click and Vernon

Meyers, Walter Click and Vernon
Kloster.
Frank Lincoln's son and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lincoln
and their daughter Mrs. Robert
Coulter and children came from
Toppenish to spend Fathers day
with him.
Jimmie Mills and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Tweedt and young son
Carl went up to Tollgate Sunday
and report good trout fishing.
Mrs. Ray Lloyd and son Ellis
left Tuesday for Portland to visit
her son Andrew who is i'll in st.
Vincent's hospital.
Henry Belair, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Belair is home, having
received his discharge from the
navy May Is at Lido Beach, Long
Island, N. Y. He had % months
sea duty as baker on the USS
Apollo in the Pacific area.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hodgson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Winterschied and Joyce
and Loren Winterschied attended
the Methodist church conference
in Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Oliver have
moved into their new home on
Third Ave-, recently purchased
from Floyd Higley.
MIR. and Mrs. Bus Morris were
here from Pullman visiting at the
Roger Jones home over the week
end.
Mrs. Ed Crooks flew here from
San Mateo, California, to oversee
the cherry picking on her ranch
on the Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Washburn
and Dick Washburn are in Port
land this week on buying trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lyons and
family have moved from Horse
Heaven into the Hulet apartments
on First Ave.
Mrs. Claude Winterschied's
father, w. E. Covart and his
brother and wife Mr.. and Mrs.
G. O. Covart arrived from Kansas
Sunday evening for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Winterschied and
family. ~... g.. IS
Mrs. w. A. Linn had for week
end guests Robert Linn from
North Dakota and his sister Mrs.
Anna Amburn from Reno, Nevada,
Mr.. Linn and Mrs. Amburn have
gone on to Yakima where there
will be a reunion of the Linn
family Sunday.
Mrs. Gene Rothrock from
Wenatchee, Mrs. Jump from Rem
ton and Mrs. Pfliger and daugh-
ter from Pasco were recent Wis
itors of Mrs. A. T. Belair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel G.. Kirl
from Pullman were recent guests
of Mrs. Kinks parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Kinney. Mr.. Kirk is
now operating his own bakery
in Pullman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-20
Mems Team Wins.
Women In Loss

Twin City golfers mopped up on
visiting Dayton team Sunday to
1.-THE tune of A points to 16. Low
gross scores were turned in by
John Heater, "a, and J. O'Brien
with IS. G. Hill was low for the
visitors with a ~.
Following the match the Dayton
group was entertained at the Ar
row Grill. ~.
LADIES LOSE
Twin City women did not fare
so well Tuesday when they drop
ped match to Walla Walla with
score of 1711 to 915. Agnes
Spreen was low scorer for the day
with an 81 gross, II net. In Sec
ond place was Edna Etephens with
a net ~. Vera Fox and Lola Shaw
60 tied at 81. Mrs. Spreen also
took honors for the longest drive
with flashy $50 yards on No. 8.
The way the ladies play the
game even when you lose you win
something as witness a prize won
by Margaret Hildebrand fro high
gross score of al. ~"
The visitors were entertained
after the match at the Spreen
home and at the Arrow Grill.
PLAY AT PRoSSER
On Sunday June 80, the Twin
City team will journey to Prosser
for match there. All participants
are requested to sign up at the
club house. n-
A Mems club meeting is sched-
uled for Tuesday evening, June
Is, 7:45, at the club house.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-20
Chinese Funeral Delays

Willard Coonley, who with his
wife and son has just concluded
visit with Mrs. L. II. Raymond
of Garden Ttracts, had the unique
experience Of having his arrival
delayed by a Chinese funeral.
Their belated arrival, he ex.
planned to his hostess, was &C.
casioned by the employment OF
his band to play at an elaborate
Chinese funeral in San Francisco
One of three bands that played
for the unusual rites, he and his
musicians found it a booking they
couldn't turn down.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-20

-. Relvia Dominy and son
@s Of Denver are visiting Mr..
Jo1nMr Mrs. Fred Bunch, ST.. Johnny,
a1a ;s Mrs. Bunch's cousin,
Wno three years with the ma
saw corps in the South Pacific.
rne I'D his family plan to make
u home in Kennewick.
snsMM rs. Wilmot Gravenslund, Mrs.
= McDonald, Mrs. w. S. Green
b Mrs C.. F. Winkenwerder
anc thursday for Spokane to at
lel., the grand chapter of Eastern
tsno M: Mrs. Green joined her hus-
Sj who had gone to Spokane
O Dsr1ier to attend Masonic grand
ne Anna Mathaney is here
.uonn Mesa, guest OF her son
r m;T Mathaney and family.
M Mr.. and Mrs. John Carhch are
W. nro1Id parents of a son born
0e rother's day, June 16, at. the
o. hospital in Richland. His
ni IS Peter Fendall.
Mrs. Ellis Dorothy was hostess
:. : dinner Tuesday evening at
a.. 1Kennewick hotel entertaining
M ,ar Larry Oliver, Mrs: George
iI p,,rdy and Mrs. P. O. Stone.
q: Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Stricklers'
,,mohter and husband, Mr.. and
% aSr +. R. Crutcher were over
f hn, Seattle this week to visit
them. ,,. r;,, fror,
portland came Friday and visited
here until Tuesday.
Guests at the Herman Huppman
II Monday and Tuesday were
and Mrs. Elmer Huppman
from Yakima.
Alfred J. Thompson, Jr., ar
lived home on Sunday after serv-
mo 81 months in the navy. He
receiyed his discharge at Balm
bridge, Maryland.
M. and Mrs. Allen Deffenbaugh
and their house guests, Mr.: and
Mrs. B. M. Wagy returned Tues
day from a sight seeing trip to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-20
FARM LABOR ACUTE

With the last group Of Mexican
laborers shipped out this week
some farmers are hard up for la
Dor. Mexican workers may again
be procured this fall. Any farmer
wanting Mexican labor for the
prune harvest is advised to con-
tact the Farm Labor office i'm
mediately.
The office is doing its best to
supply labor for farmers and ur-
gently requests that growers make
application for labor as early as
possible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-20

Allen, Bob johnson, M. M. Moul-
ton and Clarence Farley.
A meeting of the committeeman
from the entire county win be
held June "a at Benton City, and
=. B. Riley, field organizer for
the Republican party, will arrive
in Kennewick on the same date
for a stay of a week or 10 days,
Clarence B. Farley has announced.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-20
KEIlgE lick
METHODIST CHURCH

John B. Coan, Minister
Sun. Church School weekly at 0:4S
Sunday Morning Service at 1880
Choir and timely messages
Evening Youth Fellowship at $50
Devotions and Social Fellowship
Always q Genuine Welcome
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-06-20

Kennswick Valley Grange
Kennewick Valley Grange will
hold their regular meeting Fri
day, June q.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-02

nmerglnubenl~ erfl1rt Der 4far-
rer. .Die bette @iiniheIrlten lit ebr-
lide arbeit iino @ottes 8eibiIfe. Die
bilft am iiderIten."
am Glide, mo Die @lnsmaher urb
8ergleute iisen, itimtnen elm pnar elm
Nedlieol an, iino ieoes @ereoe muB
unuinfiirlih berItimn1en Dor Der
Rraft bieier 2ungen.
Wenn D. @laIerbub'n tan5ert
0a ld)rladeln Die 5hub,
ltnb ba idauen Die fotigen
8ergmdnnlein aa.
Daraltf oie 8ergleute eiren feiten
Srllmpf Der aber Oh ieiner berben
Serbeige5ogenbeit BEL feinem Der 3u-
bOrer perfanst uno Elm biiiel 8eifaa
ousInit
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-10

MRS. WILLIAM CRAWFORD.
the former Rosemary Sphinks
of Rainhill, England. who ar
rived Thursday. May 2. TO join
her husband for residence In
Pascagoula. Mr.. and Mrs. Craw-
ford were married in England.
Nov. 4. 1914. He preceded her
to America by several months
and on his discharge from the
army joined his father. p. w.
Crawford. in business.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-10
High Standard OF Two City Youths
Results In Both Receiving Honors

Because of the exceptionally
high standards of two ~Pascagoula
High school juniors. which result
ed in the faculty being unable to
decide between them for a signal
honor. both Albin j. Krebs and
Everett Stone will attend the
Magnolia Boys State in Jackson,
June 9-l5 as guests of the Pasca-
goula Rotary Club.
Secret balloting on the two
boys among the faculty result
ed in a tie vote so arrangements
were made by long distance tele-
phone to allow both youths to at
tend the session where a myth
ical state is set-up and training in
government given. Both youths
exemrlify the high standards re-
quired for attendance at the
American Legion sponsored af
fair, according to Superintendent
Thomas r. Wells.
Albin, the l7-vcar-old son of
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Preston
Krebs of 316 Ford avenue. is edi-
tor of 1.-THE Panther Pen, school
publication, a member of the Beta
Club, national high school honora-
ny scholastic society, a member of
the Quill and Scroll, national
Journalistic society, treasurer of
his home room, and was cast in
the male lead in the junior play,
according to Mr.. Wells.
Everett is the 16-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Stone of
$40 Grant Avenue, and is a five
star athlete as well as being pres
ident of his class. a member Of
the high school band and orches-
ira, a member of the Beta Club.
and was selected as a Junior
Rotarian.
Both boys are outstanding
enthusiastically. according to Mr..
Wells, in spite of their numerous
extra curricular activities, and
"B" students.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-10

The age of the universe, based
on uranium continent in meteorites
and other sources, is estimated at
about two billion years.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-10
II. E. CRUDE Token
By De0th At Jackson
County Hospital

The death of Horace E. CRUDE.
So, occurred at the jackson
County Hospital, NAV 2, at 7.G0
D. m. after an illness of seven
weeks. s
Mr.. CRUDE was a native o.
Momona, Iowa, but had passed
practically all of his life at
Grand Bay where his family still
resides.
He vas a retired railroad man.
The funeral was held from
the Fails Funeral Home in Moss
Point, and services At the Grand
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-10
Pascagoula
Personals

A ION was born to Ensign and
Mrs. r. H. Gautier at the Bap-
list Hospital in Jackson, Miss,
Monday night, the first child
of the young couple and the first
grandchild Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
w. Gautier of Pascagoula. The
father, better known here as
Bobby, is on a destroyer at
Shanghai and during his alb
sence Mrs. Gautier the former
Miss Frances Arnold. is making
her home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. l.. Arnold, Of Jack
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gau-
tier plan to 60 to Jackson at
an early date to make the ac-
quaintance of the new arrival.
John o. Grant, Jr., is enjoy
ing a vacation from his duties
at the Pascagoula post office this
week.
The weekly bingo parties that
are being sponsored by the Girls
Service Organization each Tues
day evening will be held in the
old Knights of Columbus hall
on So. Magnolia street adjacent
TO the Our Lady of Victories rec
tory.
Guy Wheat returned Wednes-
day from visits in New Orleans
and Picayune the early part of
the week.
Mrs. Fred Taylor and Mrs. Cliff
ton Saueier and son, Edward,
motored to New Orleans where
they spent the day Tuesday.
Mrs. James L. Harris, nee Miss
Barbara Renfoe, is visiting her
mother. Mrs. John Legare, at
1910 Buena Vista street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris resided in Column
bus, Ca, until his recent dis
charge from the United States
Army. Mr.. Harris was also here
for a visit last month but has
gone to Cleveland. Ohio. where
he has obtained a position and
he will be joined there by Mrs.
Mrs. Irene Westbrook and her
daughter. Mrs. John Leech. who
have recently returned from
Quantico, Va. are spending this
week with friends in Mobile.
Mrs. Westbrook and Mrs. Leech
are residing in an apartment on
Jackson avenue while the for
mer's home. which was parti-
ally destroyed by fire about
three months ago. is being re-
modelled. Mrs. Leech will return
to Quantico at the end of a visit
of several weeks.
Mrs. james A. Sweeney is still
confined to her bed with an i'll
ness from which she has been
suffering for over a week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-10
m MEMoRiAM

In loving memory of our lear wife
and mother. whose birthday and
Mothers Day" come ear each other
in the month Of May. This tribute is
given In memory of Mrs. Nettle L.
Porter. who died on December 81.
l94i. at her residence In Escatswpa
Rest on. dear Mother. sleep on in
your eternal rest; although your
oody's in the grave, your soul is with
the blest.
No one knew you but to love you.
and heart-aches still remain. and We
will never forget you till we meet in
Heaven again.
We know yopr soul Is now at rest
and free from care and pain. this
world would seem like Heaven. If we
had you back again.
But say as we will. His will be
done" but We who grieve for you
today are the ones who loved you
best.
Our hearts are aching. Mother.
broken our hearts today: for one we
loved so dearly was forever called
away.
w think Of you in silence-no eye
must see US weep. but many silent
tears are shed. while others are
THE FAMILY.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-10
Woman S Club -.

t1UntlnQtu IlOiii Il dEt ~
rest of the children Of the world
in their present condition. The
world is no longer a place Of
vast distances, she declared,
pointing out that Paseagoula is
now closer to Europe than II
was TO New York a number of
years ago.
May l suggest a very simple
way of meeting our problems"
she told her listeners, "and that
is living up TO the Lords Prayer.
Let the young people face the
world as brothers with realiza-
ton that it is our Father in
heaven and never my Father"
There is enough food for every
ones needs for, according to Mrs.
Sproles there is a vast differ
ence between the amount we
need and the amount we want.
when we bow our heads to
say Our Father be sure we have
faith big enough to embrace the
whole world" she concluded.
Entertained Al Tea
Mrs. Robert Pitard. state pres
ident, addressed the convention
during the morning session, urg
ing women to fight for a single
wage standard, volunteer food
conservation. against initiation
and reminding them that women
have two responsibilities, one
TO take part in public, business
and civic affairs and to preside
over the home.
Recommendations voted on by
the district group were thanks
to the local clubs, appreciation
to Mrs. Gautier for her efforts
as president, and support Of food
conservation and the establish
ment of a Mississippi coast flor
al trail.
The club voted to send 500
of the district dues to foreign
relief and $50 to the Mississippi
Cancer Society.
As retiring president, Mrs.
Gautier thanked the women foi
their cooperation in the years
work and urged them to remain
interested and interesting, wide
awake women.
Local committees we're: decora-
tions, Mesdames Sydney Swan,
Rudolph Frelsen, r. c. Pollitt, f.
H. Bacot, George Anderson,
Frank Hudson and Baylous
Stokes: luncheon. Miss Ruth
Cain, chairman; arrangements,
Mesdames S. B. McIlwain, P. j.
Higginbctham, M. L. Funkhouser,
w. d. Pelan, w. R. Robinson, c.
Gray and Baylous Stokes.
AT the close of the days pro-
gram the entire assembly was in
vited to the home of Mrs. Gau-
tier at Gautier where punch
and cake were served in the sur
foundings of colonial days by
Negro mattresses dressed in ker-
chiefs and the gaiiy lowered,
full skirted costumes of that
period
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-10

Bay Methodist church at 2:45
D. m. Sunday with interment in
the Grand Bay cemetery.
Besides his widow. Mr.. CRUDE
is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. c. M. Thomas Of Mobile,
and Mrs. H. B. Elder of Kreole.
assisted, Mrs. j. F. Walch OF
Momona; a brother. John F.
CRUDE Of cresco, Iowa, and five
grandchildren.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-10

26 tic $40
SCOOTER and side car. 2
new extra tires Call for Furmsn at %.
after 3 p. m 20 STD 4-z5
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-10
IN MEMoRIAM

Additional Legal Notices On
Page Six. Section Two.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-10
LOTS AND ACREAGE luaa FOR SALE oR TRADE nv BOATS ACCESSORIES

~ HP. EVfNRUDE MOTOR and IA
#. ! heart cypress skiff, sos Mckinley
Ave. 81 ltpd 5-10
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-10

New Orleans restaurants arC
freezing for national distribution
such dishes as shrimp Premou
lade, oyster stew. gumbo, bouil
lsbaisse and Crepe Suzettes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-10
BUSINESS

THoMPSON'S TRANSFER CO. Nov
son your moving worries. Why take
chances. every load insured Plenty
padding Phone 664-M. Office, 446
Becht st. I II 3-l5
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-10

MAKE BRICKS. Millions are needed.
Start a quick CASH business. returns
can start in two weeks with an mex
pensive. easily hand operated TYRA
BRICK MAKER. only sane and ce-
ment and any old she'd needed. Build
your HOME of brick. Get a TYRA-
PLAN. See what can be done. r. K.
TYRA CO.. BOX 20l. WYOMING,
MINI. 4 Ate $40
PAPER HANGING. WALL PAPER
SAMPLES BROUGHT TO YOUR
HOME. PAINTING INTERIOR AND
EXTERIOR. PHONE 527-J.
q 2tpd $40
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-10

HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY STORES
Franchise and merchandise avail
Write or wire Kenyon Auto Stores,
Dallas l. Texas. q ftc 1923
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-10

MOVING AND HAULING. Trailer
towing, long or short distance, r T.
Minton. 325 Laurel. Phone 492-W.
4 8tpd So
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Tech V Wby Opens tra- City Grid Competition 7ooro


h rarely always slips him avore Indians sivO long. vision Sept Sth fanced going ta movies alongside later Bachelor Hawthorne paying sl0l0; Theatrical Boy a fifth $40 (Ed notebook Ken long shot aadyD; the fifth Hawthorne paying Se0 Bengal the 4h Detroit paying N2 Tra Boy won the sd at Detroit d noeAnd not code horse eherD Cherry the third ct Detroit paying N Victory Boy ran Northampton payng S. and Roman Boy ran second at T1monum. paying Gb0"'
 Here paused lO breath and Papa taking broke in to hcn have ths focA stock n Mr. Keenes tips He knows the maEe
 himself for the interruption the late friend "YOun get people who're good at the New
 slightly his direction and made dprecas Co "Oh Lawrence bet you ten that to all the dream girls"
 Then she resumed: day CeOrge wOof appeared different raCs BrOadway Sam not a the track that dayl
 asked her whether really the jockey who had left for Don Meade explalned Well exactly but knew he was there That R. | informed was"
 On oct about the popular %os More" (which what Lucky Draw needed to finish Handicap last Saturday. She could hardly wait for early edition of the Mirror come out the night of the l1n d second paving Spormans Park Late Time te paying Short the 7 at Keenand Action the 7th at Jamaica paying O1 and Ltte snail won the at Sportsmans Park paying $l30.
 depending on Ggeslon and how All needs partner with wapu It's the greatest and have no hesan trial with someone eses money That capital I'd risk pound or two on the SIOUX
 (Copyright l94e Kings Features Syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Indies Drill For Strutford Come

Mgr. Duke DelPo's Indies will hold a lengthy workout tonight at Hamilton Park in preparation for Sundays crucial clash with the Stratford Rockets at Stratford.
 DelPo announced the signing of Eddie Salvatore, former Wilby High star, last night and expects to un- veil another back at tonight's ses- sion.
 The Indies will be facing the strong team in the state in Strat- ford. The downstaters have won six in a row in addition to playing a scoreless tie with the powerful Union City, N. J. Reds and will be shooting to add the locals to their list of victims.
 Stratford has trounced the Nor- walk A, the Bridgeport All-Stars, Danbury Bulldogs, Naugatucls Rangers, Flushing, N. Y. Bombers, and New Rochelle Collegians in addition to holding the Reds in check.
 The Indies will probably show Eddie Salvatore, Dom Rosa, Dick Kruse and "Hymer" Fitzgerald in the starting backfield Sunday but the definite lineup will not be an- nounced until after tonights ses- sion. All players are asked to re- port to Coach Angelo Laudisi at ' o'clock sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Nougotuck High Vets Basketball

Naugatuck, Nov. IA veterans basketball team is being formed at the Naugatuck High School, accord ing to Athletic Director Raymond Foley.
 Because C.I.A.C. league rules pro- hibit boys of 19 years of age and over from playing competitive league basketball with high school team, it is felt at the school that a team should be organized on which the veterans could play.
 Fourteen boys attended their first meeting Wednesday night. Though actual practices will not begin for several weeks, the boys are report ing to the gymnasium several nights a week for conditioning.
 The team, which is believed to be the first for high school veterans organized in the valley league, will play opponents such as Collegiate Prep in New Haven or Post Busi- ness College in Waterbury. It will also arrange to have the veterans quintet play in the preliminaries Of several of the high school games during the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
By OSCAR FRALEY

New York, Nov. i -- (Up) = Sty. mic, Q chocolate oolored comet from the plains Of Texas, goes Co the post at plmllco today for Q race which can assure the rewriting of turf his. tory by It's greatest bargain buy"
 Hen face three other challenging thoroughbreds when they go to the barrier at old hilltop to match speed and stamina In the 92b000 winner-take.all Pimlico Special Victory win make him Q cinch to smash Whirlaway's allAtime money winning record.
 which isn't too bad for a colt picked up for a ei,5o0 claiming price. And an average" colt at that. Because stymie is, to quote smart horsemen, an ordinary horse. He isn't tailor small. He isn't long--or short. But he's @ lot of race horse with e terrific bank account of Sbi6,2S5.
 Easy After Special
 That leaves him e mere e44,B7e back of Whlrlaway, the Calumet cannon ball who roared past them all with earnings of S5ei,iel.
 If Styn1ie wins this one and It's a grand, he can rornp later into the top ranking spot. For coming up are the Westchester Handicap and the Pimlico Cup in which he could add the necessary marbles just by fln- ishlng in the money.
 The odds are all in favor of the ls-rse with the crooked blaze which gives him a devil-may-care express sion. And Hirsch Jacobs, the short, round-faced trainer with the sandy hair who caters to the probable horse of the year, thinks he can do 1t.
 "Stymie is good now" Jacobs ad- mitted after the horse took of top money of $59,050 by winning the Gallant Fox Handicap in track rec- ord time. And when he gets good he gets rough. Boy is he rough right now. It's all we can do to get him out and back in the mornings. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Esquires 34-31 Hoop Winners

The Bunker Hill Esquire hoop are ray clinched their third successive contest of the season as they edged the Long Hill Vets, 34-3l, at the Bunker Hill School Gym last night. The Esquires have beaten the Washington Hill Cards and the South End Dwarfs in previous games.
 Big" Jim Girch led the Bunker Hill scoring spree as he accounted for IA of the winners points while Mucci paced the losers with Il points
 The Bunker Hill array has booked the Washington Hill array for a re- turn game next Thursday night and will play the West Side A. c. at the Bunker Hill gym in two weeks.
 Any team desiring to arrange a home and home series with the Es- quires are asked to contact Mgr. Win Maloney at 3-91s9, anytime after 6 P. M. daily. The summary:
 BUNKER FsoEEREs HILL LoNG V;,rs HILL