davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Drama Critic 10 Talk
Al Jewish Center u

Jay Carmody, drama critic of
The Star, will be guest speaker
Wednesday night at the weekly in
stitute on the droma at the Jewish
Community Center.
Mr.. Carmody will speak on "A
Critic in Hollywood" Bernard
Fischgrund, director of the center's
theater group, will spreside at the
meeting and lead the discussion
after the lecture.
The series of Institutes on the
drama will conclude March 8 with
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Carnegie Institution
Lecture Announced

Robert S. Chamberlain, staff
member of the division of histori-
cal research, Carnegie Institution
of Washington, will deliver lee
ture on Spanish Methods of Con-
quest and Colonization in Yucatan
on Tuesday at $3.50 pm. in the
institutions administration build
ing. 1880 P street NV.
The lecture is open to the public,
but tickets of admission are re-
quired. Upon application, tickets
may be obtained without cost to
the extent of the seating capacity
of Elihu Root Hall, in the admin
istration building.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

spherical gun turrets, one In the
bow and two amidships: Speed, n.y.
ing range and armament details were
not disclosed.
Mr.. Martin said that although
construction Of small-scale flying
models Is expensive, "the tests were
q sweeping confirmation of the pre-
vious tests of the small-scale model
the first instance where a man.
carrying flying model was ever built
and flown to forecast the perform
ance of full-sized boat"
Evening star., 1939-02-26

register for the conclave at which
addresses are to be made by out
standing dental authorities.
Manufacturers of dental equip
ment will display their latest i'm
provements during the sessions.
Assisting Dr.. Jennings in arrang-
ing the conclave are Drs. D. j.
Fitzgibbon, r. G.. Lamb and J. w.
Bernhard as vice chairman. secre-
tary and treasurer, respectively, Of
the committee.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Fish Euts Golf Ball

BRADENTON, Fla, Feb. 25 R.-
Now add a golf ball to your favor
ite fish story.
James A. Drost of Grand Rapids,
Mich, insists that he found a golf
ball, still retaining plenty of
bounce" in the stomach of
grouper which a friend of his caught
several miles offshore in the Gulf
Of Mexico.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

cal entertainment has been ar
ranged. Sir Willmott Lewis, WASH
ington correspondent of the London
Times, will be chief speaker. Sir
Willmott is native of Cardiff
Wales.
Other speakers will be members
of Congress of Welsh descent-Sena-
tor James j. Davis of Pennsylvania
and Representatives Jenkins of
Ohio, Edward Rees of Kansas, Harve
Tibbott of Pennsylvania and Ivor
Fenton of Pennsylvania.
The Cambrian Male Party and
five soloistS will sing.
Denmark is providing by law longer
vacations with pay for workers.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
New Navy Bomber
Duplicates Model Tests
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 25.-Glenn L..
Martin, aircraft manufacturer, an
nounced today successful tests of a
new Navy patrol bomber, expressing
qualification that the bomber lex
hibited identical characteristics" of
quarter-scale, man-carrying flying
model tested in 1887.
The new flying boat is a twin
motored monoplane, 78 feet overall,
carrying a crew of seven, three in
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Five-State Dental Clinic
To Be Held March 5 10 9

The seventh annual Five-State
POSTGRADUATE Dental Clinic will be
held March to at the MayfloWer
Hotel, according to an announce
ment made yesterday by DR.. j. K.
Jennings. general chairman.
Dr.. James w. Brown, president
of the District of Columbia Dental
Evening star., 1939-02-26

Germany plans to purchase about
10000 boxes of oranges in Egypt
this year.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Canton Deserted
And Fired by
Own People
One of Worlds Most
Fascinating Cities
Falls Without Defense

This is the fifth OF series OF
stories By Richard Halliburton on
sailing the Pacific in a Chinese
junk.
Evening star., 1939-09-05
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Yesterday said some fish rank
with the good jumpers of the animal
world. Near the top among the
Jumping fish is the tarpon.
Tarpons swim some distance
northward in the Atlantic, and are
caught at times not far from Cape
Cod, but they are mainly fish of
southern waters. They are COM
mon of the coast of the Gulf of
Mexico and around the shores of
the West Indies.
About half a century ago, a Phil
Adelphia fisherman made himself a
pioneer by catching a large tarpon
with rod and reel. After a two-hour
fight in Delaware Bay, he brought
In one which was almost 6 feet long
The weight was 131 pounds.
That event led other sportsmen
to try their fortune in catching this
powerful fish in the same way. Tar
pons weighing over 200 pounds have
been caught with rod and reel off
the shores of Florida, Cuba and
Texas. Some have been more than
7 feet long, and one was reported
to have a length of 8 feet and 3
inches.
There are larger fish in the sea,
but few put up such hard battle
when they are caught on the hook.
Trying to get away, they make great
leaps out of the water, rising to
heights of 7 to 10 feet above the
surface.
They also make long leaps.
sportsmen tell of seeing them jump
for distances of 20 to 80 feet. With
their silver scales flashing in the
sunlight, they make a beautiful
Evening star., 1939-09-05
T urpons Leap Hioh
BY Fred Neher

around them. When one of the fish
was hooked, it made leap over a
nearby boat and struck a stool on
which man was seated. It nearly
knocked him overheard, but he
gained his balance again and suff-
cred no harm.
Here, in shortened form, is an ac-
count of tarpon fishing written by
the noted fisherman, Charles
Holder:
"As the boatman rowed out be-
yond the jetty, I had my first strike
and hooked my fish. Up in the
air leapt a mass of molten silver.
1t tell with a crash, but went up
again, and this time tossed the bait
at me . though still hooked. It
made fine run of $50 feet. The
boatman shouted that a shark was
after it.
"The silver king made a splendid
leap near the boat. Nothing could
be more game than the play of
this fish, which was about 6 feet
long. Rushing, leaping, coming in,
bearing off, it fought its gallant
fight until, in Is minutes or more
I brought 1t to the boat"
(For nature section Of your scrapbook,)
If you wish a copy Of the leaf
let "Flying Machine Pioneers,"
just send seH-addressed, Scent
stamped envelope. Address to me
In care Of The Evening Star.
UNCLE RAY,
I~eQe Rag
Tomorrow: Seal Mioration.
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Be Wary With Freak Hands

AnOtlef freak mana from IIle Mas
ters' Pair Tournament again found
North and South incurring large
penalties when they got too bullish.
In many cases South became de-
clarer at four hearts doubled, and
when West made the proper opening
of trump, a large penalty ensued.
Henry Chanin of Atlanta, playing
with Mrs. Olive Peterson of Phila-
delphia, exercised proper restraint
by stopping at three hearts.
South, Dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
Mrs. Peterson.
AK
vQ63
AQ1o954
@l062
AoJ1o4 A72
~J109 wy, VAS
>K732 <J86
AAsss5s
vK8742
AXIS
Mr.. Chanin
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
IA Pass % Pass
~ Pass 2NT Pass
~ Pass Pass Pass
With two prospective tricks in
spades, West should undoubtedly
have opened a trump, but decided
on a "high-low" club lead. Mr..
Chanin won the second club, led a
spade to dummy's king, then a small
trump. Anxious to give his partner
ruff East jumped in with the
heart ace and laid down the queen
of clubs. When Mr.. Chanin ruffed.
West over-ruffed and played his re-
naming trump.
Mr.. Chanin now trumped spade
IN dummy, ruffed a diamond to get
back to his hand, then conceded a
spade trick, having made his three
heart contract for fine score.
You were Howard Schenken's
partner yesterday and held:
AKQxx
vAxx
<QJx
&XxX
The bidding:
Bchenken. Maier. You. Burnstone.
~ % CD
Answer-Your correct bid is two
hearts. While normally we do not
like to give an immediate raise with
this balanced distribution, your hand
Is too strong to pass and a two
spade bid might get the contract too
high.
Score 100 per cent for two hearts,
90 per cent for two spades, 80 per
cent for three hearts.
Question No. 23O.
David Bruce Burnstone Is your
partner and you hold:
AQXx
<AXX
<Qxx
4KxXx
The bidding:
Maier. Burnstone. Jacoby. You.
~ IA Pass G?
What do you bid? (Answer tomor-
row.
Released by the Bell Syndicate, 1nc)
Evening star., 1939-09-05

A TARPON UP IN THE AIR OFF
COAST OF FLORIDA.
sight while out of the water.
In a month of fishing, j. T. Ma
son of Denver landed 80 tarpons at
Arkansas Pass, Tex. He told of
having seen tarpons leap over two
men in a boat, clearing their heads
by 10 feet. If his estimate was cor
rect, that fish was about IS feet
in the air at the time.
One day fishermen at Arkansas
Pass found tarpons jumping all
Evening star., 1939-09-05
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone, Merwin D. Maier
Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schenken
worlds leading team-of-four, inventors
Of the system that has beaten every
other system in eXlStence)
Evening star., 1939-09-05

K)E5 10 eE1 BY WIN
eRUM As answers,
WAicA DOES NJ Sh1lefY
JUNIOR, ,wAo REpEk15
oOES1.ok5
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

second Flight
O. A Watkins vs.. H. Schmidt: Z
Z. Durham vs.. Ralph Teats.
Third Flight
W c. Niemeyer vs.. Bill Leedom:
Leo Tests VS. B. V. Schwalen.
Fourth Flight
Allan Link vs.. W. Broenkov; John
Refine vs.. NJ. Stewart.
Fifth Flight
Jim Rawlings VS.. l. MeKendry; W.
Duncan vs.. j. A. Locke;
sixth Flight
=. Currie vs.. L. L. Lamb: J. Nc
nwrsith VS.. r. c. Barlow.
seventh Flight
s Stocking VS.. G. Pearson; NJ.
Lakin vs.. Z. Bergstrom.
short Putt
Roy Turner breaking his personal
record by four strokes Thursday after
noon with very nice rs.
semi-finai schedule.
Champion ship flight: Joe Rawlings
VS.. Carl Raymond; Bob Van de Mark
vs.. H Rothermel.
First flight Jack Walters VS.. r
Martin; Ted Eivert VS.. NJ. Tennent.
Second flight: o. A. watkins VS.. II.
Schmidt; E. L. Durham vs.. Ralph
Teats.
Third flight: W. C. Niemeyer vs..
Bill Leedom; Leo Teats VS.. B. v.
Schwalen.
Fourth flight: Allan Link VS. W.
Broenkow; John Refine vs.. NJ, Stew
art.
Fifth flight: Jim Rawlings VS.. L.
McKendry; W. Duncan VS.. j. A.
Locke.
Sixth flight: F. Currie VS.. L. L,
Lamb; J. McIlwraith VS.. r. C. Bar
low.
Seventh flight: s. Stocking VS.. G.
Pearson; NJ. Lakin VS.. z. Bergstrom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

VANCOUVER. Il. G. - Ro b
Browns red-hot capilanos con-
tinued their smashing and dis
astrous drive against the second
place Tacoma Tigers last night.
beating them 6 to 4. II was the
fourth straight Cspilano victory
over the Tigers, who fell three
consecutive times on the Tiger lot
earlier in the week
The Capilanos now are only two
games behind the Tigers for Sec
ond place. Five more games re-
main to be played In this Tiger
series and the Caps. under momcn-
tum. have grand chance TO Gust
the Tacomans from the spot they
have held so long.
Tacoma outhit the Caps last
night. IL TO q. hut errors
brought them only harm.
The Caps got TO Brady, star
Tiger southpsw. In the sixth and
sent over three runs. They con-
unued their drive in the seventh,
Brady being jerked after two runs
had scored. Aedeghini replaced
him.
Brady cracked in the sixth. A
walk and successive singles by
volpi, Quinn and Mccue combined
with two Colbern errors gave up
three runs Singles by McGinnis
and Samhammer and double by
volpi and an error by Brady pro-
vidcd two more.
Tacoma first scored In the fourth
on singles by Garretson and Noun
tain. who later was thrown out at
the plate, and Colbern's sacrifice.
The Bcngals scored three In the
seventh on Colbern's double with
Carrctson, Reich and Mountain on
the paths.
Edy, Caps star leftfielder. hit
. homer in the eighth for the
Caps final run.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
Dawn Patrol
BY COLONEL CARY

Trainer Fl. c. Fear had three of
the Hawthorn stable Juveniles out.
MIDLAND, untried as yet, worked
half in 30 SIS, breeding . >. worth
following first out. 0RENCO
breezed Il half in 80 2-5. The young
son of Mic d'Arezzo looks like the
best two-year-old on the grounds.
WEE T0NEY, third of the trio,
breezed the half in 80.
GOLD JET looked good going
five-cights in 1;02 3-5, handily. The
three-year-old has had trouble get
ting away from the barrier, but
should be grabbing off one of those
sprints soon. SHOWCASE might
win one yet. Has dropped two
tough ones by backing up in the
stretch, but a half in 80, handily,
says to look out. Tab SHOWABAL
off nice three-eights in ;37. breez-
ing E. fit and ready.
BLACkNoSE looked tip-top,
going half in 40 2-5, breeding.
L. w. Kidd might make it three
in row with his good mare.
CHARLES ADEE breezed three
Fights in :37 SIS. Hasn't found his
Omaha form yet, but may wake up
any day. Allen Drumheller had
C0NCHA out for five-eigh hts
breeze. the filly covering the dis
tance in 1:05 3-5 &. fit. Tab MIR.
HANEY, bush-league special,
fresh from Helena. Montana. A
half in so AS. breezing, says he'll
be ready first out.
CALtNERAS is rounding into
winning form. The pride of the
Thomson-Smith stables looks good
going half in 80 3-5, breezing.
Earl Barbour had his newly-acquir-
ed DOUBLE DIP out for a three
Fights breeze. the former Kidd
horse going the distance in 40.
Add tabbings: LANQUo. five
Fights in loo 3-5, breezlng &.
goes today, and may do; PHOTO
FINISH. three-eights in 81 2-5,
breeding; PREDiI.ECnoN. mile
in l;47 SIS. breeding 'Nuff for
now more tomorrow.
and a trip TO Puerto Rico for the
title Of the Americas, will take
two weeks To decide the issue. Any
team that loses two games is
eliminated.
Raymond Dnmon {, who
fathercd the scmi-pro idea and
nutured IL TO national stature,
expects to pack In the crowds
Mt Lawrence stadium. In adj
ditiou TO baseball. however.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
HORSMAN NEW
LEFTY CHAMP

EVERETT, Wash.--A portsider
from Victoria, B. c., today held
the Washington State Left Hand
ers Golf association championship.
I'd Horsman scored 1877 yes
terday to win the title In the
S6-hole. one-day tournament
against . field of Is players,
including defending Champion
Jack Walters, Tacoma. Wal
tiers wan runner-up with 1873.
Archie Loveland. Seattle or
chestra leader, had the low net
score for right handed players
invited to participate.
Winners follow:
Third low net 80: shortly Marshall.
Fourth low net; A. c. Martin.
First 10 holes, low net: Bob Wiley
Summer: DR.. ID. Houston. Seattle;
Vic Upton, Marysviile, Second i6,
low net: Or. Houston: H. Howard.
Vancouver.
seniors, DIR. Hall. IA. r..
Tyson.
First division. Low net: Anton La
Belle, Hall Soden. Bob Allard. Sec
ond division. low net: Lefty Hoae-
land. Pred Tingley. Bob Norauist.
Third division; Boob" whitson. D.
Helm. X. o. Scribner.
Right handlers low net: Archie
I.oveland.
High sroos. x. Sweeney. 22s; C. w.
Nelson ala.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
PARKER BEATS
NET SENSATION

RYE, n. Y.-Welby Van Horn
of Los Angeles, Calf, youthful
tennis sensation of 1889, went
down to defeat today before
Frankie Parker of Pasadena,
Calf, in the eastern grass courts
championships at the Westminster
Country club.
Tall, slender Van Horn car
ried the Davis cupper to four
sets before losing, SO, Sc,
81, Cd, before n wildly ap-
plauding gallery of 1000.
Van Horn went into the semi
finals by beating Gil Hunt Of
Washington. Parker, second seed
ed in the tourney, eliminated John
Hope Doeg of Rumson, N. J., 81,
rs, 1911.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
ANNUAL PISTOL
SHOOT OPENS

SEATTLE-The Northwest Re-
gionai Pistol tournament opens to-
day at the Fort Lawton range
with the days firing limited TO
% caliber hand guns. Tomorrow
the marksmen will handle .3s
caliber pistols AMI Sunday hoist
.45s at the targets.
The National Rifle assocla-
tion has Offered free trips to
the national tournament Mt
Camp Perry, o., to the winners
Of the regional matches, com
prising ono Of ID qualifying
tournaments In the country.
Canadians are represented by
Victoria, B. c., city police team
headed by Police Chief McIennan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
A Midget Autos
In u. S. Title Race

NEW fORk-Several midget
cars entered in the national cham
pionship race to be held at Roose-
welt Raceway, Westbury, L. l.,
Aug II, are taking practice spins
on a partially completed half-mile
track here.
Eighteen additional entries have
been received by Promoter Walter
C. Stebbins, bringing the total to
A.
The fastest 33 to qualify, viii
be eligible to start in the race
Of $50 miles, or 800 laps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

The longer days Of the
summer are now over said
President Quill, land II win
be advantageous 10 everyone
20 get an earlier start for
Tiger ball games. The s:l5
starting time win he In effect
the rest Of the season"
The Tigers, now on the road,
will return here Sunday night for
a twin bill against the Vancouver
capilanos, beginning At o'clock.
Portland. now playing In
Seattle, will complete Taco
mas exhibition series Of five
games. Previously the Tigers
played Sacramento, San Fran
cisco, the House Of David and
Hollywood.
Led by Manager Bill Sweeney.
one Of the best hitters in the Coast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
SEMI.PROS OPEN ANNUAL
BASEBALL SERIES TODAY

WICHITA, Kans.-Young men
dreaming of regular berth in big
league organized baseball and
veterans taking their final cuts at
the ball, mingled here today for
the opening of the national semi
pro baseball tournament.
The 80 teams that won state and
district championships in their
fight for the shot here at the
national title, a cut at the cash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
he will present an oddly as
sorted group Of notables.

There is an umpire named Jesse
James from Sing Sing prison.
woman scout for the Chicago
White Sox. beauty queen from
the New York Worlds Fair and
Dumont himself, the man who put
umpires in zebra-striped suits and
gave the baseball world its first
automatic home plate buster.
The home town Wichita Civics
will play the Los Angeles Shells
In the opening game at $50 p. M,
in the other first night encounter,
the Silverton, Ore, Red Sox,
standout team in the tournament
Il year ago, meet the Colorado
state champions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
Motorcycle Club
Goes Nocturnal

Inaugurating something new In
motorcycle trips, the Tacoma Mo-
torcycle club will leave the club
house at midnight Saturday for
Grayland beach near Aberdeen,
where they will spend the balance
of the night. Sunday they will pro-
coed to Aberdeen where they will
take part in the American Motor
cycle association hin climbing
event, presented by the Grays Har-
Dor club.
Cash prizes are offered and ex-
pert riders from the northwest will
participate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12


Olympic Ice Cream moved wee
bit closer to second place in City
league standings last night at Lin
coin bowl. when Manager Al Pen
tecost threw seventh ball TO give
his Creamers an easy IA to win
over Superior Dairy.
Pentecost hurled fine bali
for the winners, four of the
seven hits coming In the sec
ond TO net three runs, and the
final three hits accounted for
two runs In the sixth.
While this was going on, the
Creamers took kindly to three
Dairy hurlers, garnering Is hits.
Bland, Wilhelm and Kuper hit for
the circuit, all with men on base,
while Bishop reached Pentecost
for a four-baser in the sixth with
none on. Bowers and Nelson col
lected four hits each to pace the
Olympics, and John Ester took
fielding honors with several swell
catches in left field.
The box score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

The Washington State Women's
Golf association championship
play, which opens Monday this
year, will be without a title de-
fender. Play viii be in Seattle.
Mrs. John E. Beck, formerly
Hilda McAusland, will not COM
pete for retention Of her crown.
She is now a resident OF San Diego
Calf.
Entry In the event closes at
10 a. m, morning of the play.
There has been a decided alb
sence Of out-of-town entries and
it looks as though a Seattle woman
will again reign. Mrs. ]. X.
Priebe, runner-up to Hilda last
year; Mrs. Carl w. Jones, and
Muriel Veatch, runner-up and
semi-finalist, respectively, of this
years Pacific Northwest sectional
tournament at Victoria, B. c., are
the favorites.
Golfers from over the nation
today are competing in the annual
Tacoma Lumbermen's annual event
at the Country club.
There are Is events scheduled,
carrying trophies and merchandise
prizes.
Around 100 are competing.
Mark Fredson, Shelton, and
Cory Wagner, Tacoma, split
title honors last year. One
took the West Coast bracket
honors, the other the North
west.
The general committee is COM
posed of Paul Johns, chairman; j.
C. Dickson, f. W. Demarest, J. f.
Morris, Elmer Burnham, Everett
Griggs II and George Williams.
The Tacoma Golf association
which has not conducted its month
ly sweepstakes feature for June
and July because of city, public
links and club events, will hold
the August play at Brookdale
course Sunday. Match play, fun
handicap, will prevail. Parkland
tops the punch bowl brigade with
81 points. Highland has 40, same
as Fircrest. Meadow Park has
49, Allenmore 80 and Brookdale
81.
Here are the teams:
Allenmore - Fred Sandoz. Vance
Fawcett, George Hollingstad, Spike
ABBY, Dewey Busch, Max Jensen,
Walt Olson, Jack Van Wyhe and Or
land Nelson.
BroOkdale = Leo Ristvet, George
Williams, Lyle Washburn, George
Wise, Doc Maczen, Joe Hansler, c. A.
Payne and John Brottem.
Fircrest-Bob Van De Mark, Jack
Walters. Jim Anderson, Mel Tennent,
Emil Wick. Ted Elvert, B. v. Schwal-
en- and John Hunt.
Highland - Kenneth Reeves. Jack
Mcintyre, Art Abel. Bill Johnston,
Marshall Lucke. Al Konsmo. Nels
Norber. George Coombs, James York,
Meadow Park - Dick Long. Leo
Booth, f. c. McEwen, Al Carter
George Ekman. Ed Garceau, Jack
Adams. A. E. Brigham, Howard Olson
and Louie Archie
Parkland-Joe Greco. Lloyd Berry
Ted Burke, Charley Barofsky. Grant
Eckmann, Palmer, johnson. Tom Hof-
to, Randall Edmunds. Alfred Olson
and Bud Lehman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
Jenkins Breaks
Two Speed Marks

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,
Utah - Alb Jenkins. auto speed
driver. today gave way to Rex
Mays OF Glendale. Cal. his relief
driver, after six hours of driving
In which he broke his own 1000
mile record of 1871 m.p.h. The
new record was 170.767.
Officials announced he also shat
tered his own record of 1878
m.p.h. for six hours before Mays
took over the Mormon Meteor III.
His new average was 17o.s5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
ACE
IN EXHIBITION

Newell Banks, checker wizard
of international reputation, will
give blindfold exhibition Mon
day night at s o'clock at the
Titus Motor company. He will
compete with six or more local
stars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
WANDER MEIER TRAILS

NFNOINNNII~ JuIIIIIY NHHNtI
Nicer. VINO pitcned two successive
no-hit no-run games last season
and won Is while losing 10, is the
only pitcher on the staff Of the
Cincinnati Reds this year whose
average Is not better than 500.