davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-30
SOCIETY. .

Between man and nature the guest
of Hawaii Is given not only q good
time but a profitable course Of in
struction in the volution Of social
group, In the utilization of the soil,
in the adaptation Of old industries
to new conditions and facilities.
Inspiration Of Visit.
Teh pleasure of visit to Hawaii
is of small consequence compared
with the inspiration which comes
from the spectale of bountiful,
beautiful nature, in a cline Of
perfect serenity. Nor is there any
conflict between the natural scene
and the industrial activities every
where in evidence. There is nothing
more lovely than great field of
sugar cane, swaying softly in the
gentle airs, the feathery tops max
ing a lacy finish to the mass. Nor
is there anything more interesting,
in the range of aricultural enter
prise, than a perhaps equally exten-
sive field of pineapples, with its
geometrically true lines, its long
perspectives, its clean surface, paper
paved to exclude weeds.
And always in the background
are the mountains-perhaps, from
another viewpoint, the boundless
expanse of the sea, with its curves
of white foam near the shores. And
over the mountains are always
great masses of clouds, in every
shape, in wide range of colors. And
often rain, light showers as a rule
liquid sunshine, the HaWaiians call
the lightest of these-not hard
enough to cause discomfort or even
to effect postponements of outdoor
events. But always more sunshine
than shadow, more brilliance than
shade.
The human phase of the scene
in Hawaii is always interesting.
Peasantry as a rule is picturesque,
and in Hawaii it is particularly So
The Hawaiian love of color mani
tests itself in the humblest, a flower
in the hat, perhaps even a lei or
string of blossoms around the neck
Occasionally a group of workers
idling between periods of stress and
service, will engage in song, perhaps
to the accompaniment of stringed
instrument. The quaint measures
of the native music-the origins OF
which lie far back in the past
make a suitable accompaniment to
the lovely scene.
They are not lively people, the
HaWaiians, alert and agile as they
may be in some of their occupations
and sports. They move in leisurely
PAGES, even as their speech is soft
and slow. They have serious per-
sonal problems, of maintenance anc
sustenance perhaps, but they dC
not beg from the visitor. In all the
weeks of my sojourn in Hawaii
was not petationed once for dona'
ton. The lei women who line thu
sidewalks at the steamship piers
making a brilliant scene of color
do not importune for custom. They
hold out their lovely wreaths o.
flowers for inspection, but do no
otherwise thrust their wares upor
the customer. If lei is not wanted
as indicated by wave of the hanc
or a word of rejection, accompanied
by smile, the woman smiles il
response, but does not importune
She is there for your accommo
dation, rather than for her profit.
Rarely is the visitor out of tn
range of music. 1t Is soft, lulling
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Residents Return
From Florida.
A. u. Unit to Meet

The May meeting of the Junior
Woman's Guild of American Uni
versity, which will be reception
and party for the senior women of
the college, will be held Thursday
at pm. in the Wesley Heights
club house.
Evening star., 1939-04-30

rs yards of pleating or ruffling;
a yard ribbon for bows.
Send IS cents for the Barbara
Bell Spring and Summer Fashion
Pattern Book. Make yourself at
tractive, practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from the
Barbara Bell, well-planned, easy-to-
make patterns. Address order to
The Evening Star.
(Copyright, 193e)
Evening star., 1939-04-30

BARBARA BELL.
Washington Star.
1nclose Is cents for each pat
tern.
Pattern No. 1679-B. Size----
Pattern No. 1716-B. Size----
Pattern No. 1718-B. Si2e---
Name
Address
Wrap coins securely in papero
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
On the Lam
-. With 81.
Elliott Metcale

DEN PARIS and Doc Whow Seattle sportsmen of prom
nence have taken the initiative in raising fund among
men of the field honor the of DR. John
Siegle late mayor of Tacoma and sportsman
Ben and Doc have voluntarily forward with s25
the Taema angle healthy start. And for one
express my appreciation toward the two Seattle
friends of Jack
Police Lieutenant Bill Farrar and Earl Colson, also close
friends of the beloved Jack heading the Tacoma cam
pagn which will be confined the ranks of the sportsmen
for whom Jack worked zeaousy the long years
memorial tablet will be designed by Victor Alonzo
Lewis Tacoma sculptor which will be placed in some
public grounds, Point Defiance which Jack loved
And thank you Ben and Doe thank you million for
making plain dear old Jack remains alive in minds
CFTY YEARS ago last month the first 1e0rld tour Of
American baseball concluded, putting the so
mark on Of outstanding chapters IN the sports has
tory
While the game had long taken the pubies fancy neter
eless the APPLETON of that Circuit Of the Earth brought
q high IN feuer interest pr0rtded the game ruth an I'M
pes that has far and ADORE that Of any other
the long gears
But prominent of meant one of
emphatic incident refreshed with
the sport ENJOYING nationwide celebrations
md ceremonies
story carried recently before Garrett
the world touring squad
and
College of Cincinnati was
that considered
the and parcel of life
large Chicago shoe store
drawing salary and thrilled to the for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
Down Into the Old Trunk

ANYWAY Garrett aeds present at that memorable banquet
n He eared by all the youth leithia his scope of
acquaintance and he made Who 1coud listen
heard that he there IN the rerg hall ith those
diamond heroes and talked to them producing the
and his eopfous notes definite erdence
And recently that article that
he delyed into the bottom old old trunk
with pnkcoyred panphletke affair
individual photos Of the
he unfclded before here called
showed the
Somewhere IN home packed
at historic Palmer gathering
Fifty years it like yesterday
but again like 100 Life is like that
Incidentally Earle Of CARROTS caught
the year following banquet year
Fisher the Northwest
Why certainly Garrett told
eiden. So would you
EFT Tacoma last evening O'Clock Arrived in Yakima
about 40 miles in less than three hours Saw the Yakima
Pippns defeat the Tigers in WI league and thriller
too and was back in Tacoma around | All of which
nothing but takenfor granted incident these high
speed auto travel Yet, il wasn't years back that
such trip via boss and buggy would have occupied DAYS
Such sunts impress those of who remember the boss
and buggy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
Spiker'S Homer With One on Defeats Tigers
Lincoln Wins
Another Tilt

Lincoln high won another game
yesterday. defeating Seattle Props.
IL to 9. in free-hitting. thinning
battle at Seattle.
Don Hegele, first-sacker. led the
Abe blasting barrage with four
hits in seven trips to the plate.
while George SHERMAN, right
fielder. clouted two triples and
two singles in six attempts to head
the Panther bludgeon boomers.
Bryce Lilly, relief pitcher.
held the Prepmen to two runs
and five hits In the last seven
innings, while his mates col
Iected eight runs and IL blows
off Mike (Alfaifal Alfeirdi
and Lou Facconi.
II was the first baseball game
ever played between the two
schools, but another game is be-
ing arranged by Coaches Eddie
sehwarz. Lincoln, and A. B. Cor
rigan, S. J.
Lincoln faces the strong Everett
nine at Everett Saturday. Everett
defeated the Abes, 10. in 10 in
nings two weeks ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
Rockies Home Run Wins
For Boston Over Browns

NEW YORK Tall. skinny Ted
Williams. the San Diego. Calf,
youngster who hates to wear
neckties. tossed his hat into the
ring today as one of the strongest
candidates for the American league
rookie OF the year" title.
Williams, only 20. kept the
Red Sox on top of the Ameri-
can league by hitting his
fourth homer yesterday to give
Boston . 1913 victory over the
st. Louis Browns. williams
waIlop came In the 10th In
ming. with the score tied and
two mates on base.
williams is tied with Greenberg
Gehringer and Fox for the Ameri.
can league home run lead. and Il
fourth in runs batted In with 10.
The Yanks, who've been having
a bit of southpaw trouble. smashed
down their most persistent tor.
mentor. Lefty Thornton Lee. q,
they licked the White Sox. SO
They slugged him for Is hits In
eight and one-third innings. in
Guiding homer by Rookie Joe
Gallagher.
With three regulars lombard
Goodman and Frey-out of action
the Cincinnati Reds pounded GU
an s-4 win over the Phillies. Wall,
Berger hit two homers, driving II
four runs. lombard and Good
man were laid up with food pois
oning and Frey with a recurrenc,
Of a knee ailment.
The st. Louis Cardinals
grabbed undisputed possession
of the runner-up spot to the
Reds BY overshadowing Brook
lyn. ISL. Curt Davis allowed
only six hits. Don Gutter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
Chiefs Scalp
Indian Squad

WENATCHEE - Back In their
familiar haunts--first place in the
Western International league base
ball standings-were wenatchee's
Chiefs today.
They regained the heights
last night by thanking the
Spokane Indiana. 5 to Q. As
. result the Indians went into
second place. . half-gane be-
hind the Chiefs. who until
last week had been leading
the league since the season
opened.
In less spectacular fashion. Bob
Browns Capilanos of Vancouver.
p. C. came to Bellingham and
trimmed the Chinooks. 9 to I. to
threaten Tacoma for third place.
As a result. Bellingham slipped
even deeper into the league cellar,
having lost seven straight games
SPOKANE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
Meyer Turns
In Good Job

YAKIMA - Gene Spikers tfe-
mendous drive over the center
field fence in the last half Of the
10th inning after two were out
gave the Pippins to victory
over the Tacoma Tigers in tho
first game of their tour-game
series here last night.
Lefty Meyer, Yakima pitch
er, who allowed the Bengals
but six hits, was on third base
when Spiker connected.
Tacoma scored twice in the Sec
ond inning when Morry Abbott
singled and Herman Reich doubled.
Both spiked the platter when Neil
Clifford hit q blooper one-baser
into short left field.
The Pips kept peeking away.
however, and managed to knot the
score in the seventh. Gordon Mann,
tall Tacoma pitcher, went the
route. allowing the Yakima batters
eight hits.
Jay Russell, infielder. and Mel
Marlowe. hurler, were released last
night by Manager Hal Rhyme.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

Stolen bases. Rocehi. MeCaffrey.
Branigan 2. Hegele 2. Nelson Ellis.
Lilly: two-base hits Nelson Carroll.
Peterson, Thompson. Ellis. Lucid.
Mcknight; three base hits, Mcknight.
SHERMAN g. runs batted in Nelson
2, Peterson. Harrison. Hegele, Usich.
Thompson, Lilly McCaffrey 4. Siffer-
man 2 Mcknight 3: five runs. seven
hits off Kohout in four innings;
three runs. three hits off Lewis in
no innings two runs. five hits off
hits off Alfeirdi in seven innings:
two runs. five hits off Facconi in
four innings: losing pitcher. Facconi:
winning pitcher. Lilly: struck out,
by Kohout 3, Lilly 10. Alfeirdi 7.
Facecni 6; base on balls, off Kohout
Lewis, Lilly, Lafeirdi 4. Facconi;
time, 3:15: umpire. Killman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
Outsmarts Policeman

BURLY policeman (dH police must Of necessity be 6Uty
n such instances this laid heavy hand young
Fishers shoulders Garrett started into the dining hall
where's your tahun youngster" growied the flat
foot"
haven't any"
"Then away with you Only guests with invitations
med tonight. This a exclusive affair"
Broken-heart dismayed Garrett left the hotel and
then youthful perked, piping hot
Stepping the of the Palmer House Garrett
paid for small tablet Then with
fdence his fmness his he
again to the door where the burly stood
Have -" began the policeman
Pulling tablet pencil Garrett cracked OF the
his mouth:
Press"
Go ahead said the copper
To make his Fisher interviewed his heroic
greats satisfied yearning proud outsmartng
The dinner $40 plate Garrett didn't eat which would
not qualify him today Not that he would
10 he in the today Not that But
modern scribe usually gratis skilled
obtaining Still
Iainnd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

x Batted for Scribner In eighth.
y Batted for Byram in ninth


Runs batted in. Bonetti. Skeliey.
Niemiller 8: two-base hits. Hornie,
Lake Mfiani. Cole: three hits.
Hornie. Bonetti: home run. Niemiiier:
double plays. skeiiey to O'Shea to
Milani ! Faieoni to BYram TO Man
ming. March, TO Byram to Manning:
left on bases. Spokane B. Wenatchee
5: bases ON balls off Scribner l, off
Steenerafe off DiBiasi 2: struck
out, by DiBiasi 5. Scribner I. hits.
off Scribncr Q IN Z innings. off
Steenerafe in inning; winning
pitcher DiBIasl: losing pitcher. Scrib-
ner; umpircs. Moran and CLARK.
time. SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

idge with two doubles and 4
triple led the Cards Is-hit
assault.
With Stanley Hack and Augie
Galan getting four hits each, the
Chicago Cubs trampled the New
York Giants, III. Kirby Higbe' s
three-inning relief job, in which he
allowed only two hits. gave him
the victory. The Cubs rose to a
triple tie with the Dodgers and
Bees for third place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
Olympia Scores
Easy Ball Win

OLYMPIA = Olympia Senators
Won a Northwest League baseball
game here last night. defeating
kenton. Y to 8 by a barrage of
hitting which netted them IT
blows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
JULY 20. DATE
OF GOLF MEET

The Tacoma Open golf feature.
one Of the major links programs
Of the Northwest. has been set for
July 20 at Allenmore golf course
That. too. Is the date for the open
ing day Of the Golden Jubilee
celebration. The tournament Is
held jointly BY the Chamber of
Commerce athletic committee and
the Tacoma Golf association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
TOday's Sport
Parade
BY HENRY MLEMORE

NEW YORK - Putting the
sports shot here and there: James
J. Braddock. former heavy
weight champion of the world,
has joined Lou Nova's war
council and will give the young
Californian some bare facts on
Max Baer there can be no
doubt that Braddoek has plenty
of notes on Baer, because the
fight in which he beat Make for
the title was so slow that he
had plenty of time to lean over
the ropes and dictate them TO a
stenographer
If Braddock does try a come
back he will be wise to start II
In England, because against the
over-stuffed divans that pass for
heavyweights overe there, even
Methuselah could win himself "a
title or two :. Tommy Farr Is
England's best. and the king and
queen are coming over here TO
try to make up for him.
With Brooklyn winning. Man.
ager Durocher yesterday was
presented with plaque by the
junior chamber of commerce of
that borough he'll probably
get the same plaque next year
right over the head the
turnover of Brooklyn managers
is as fast as canned beans in a
serve-yourself store the
plaque must have gone to Dur
ocher's head little bit this year,
because he is being quoted as
saying he wouldn't trade his
Dodger pitching staff for any
other in the league :.
I'll bet if Bill McKechnie of
Cincinnati offered to swap with
him that Leo would not only
accept but throw in Larry deaf
Mutel MaePhail for good mea-
sure Reports are that Joe
Hunt, member of the Davis cup
team last year. and now plebe
at Annapolis. looks like a much
better tennis player this season.
Needs Speed
That couldn't be because he is
playing against sailors. could it
I trust that Hunt. who is being
considered for the cup defense
this year, has learned to play
bit faster he moved about
the courts last year with all the
alarcity of q condemned man
taking the last 10 steps towards
the chair.
Has anyone stopped to con-
slider that perhaps the Pitts
burgh Pirates are deliberately
getting off slowly in the Ma
tional league this season In the
past their plan has been to get
off to a whirlwind start and
then collapse like last nights
salad in the run down the
stretch Maybe they'll do
their running when it counts
this season 49,.
II YOU want to make YOUR
private boekie mad. GO and offer
to lay him 10 to that he won't
he working IN New York neat
wear The mutuels are q
einoh to he In operation when
the next crop Of the tvo-year-
Odds comes around The sad-
ness that will accompany the
passing of the bookmaker will
equal that expressed when yellow
fever was conquered
L seems ridiculous. but the
chief reason fer Ellsworth Vines
failure 10 win important amateur
golf matches Is that he gets
buck fever IN the plnehes =.
Cold as polar bears nose when
the chips were down IN tennis.
he shakes ike q hula dancer
With the sgue when the pressure
is On n golf
know a. least one nrami-
nent bone specialist Whe believes
that fewer rs or league pitchers
would suffer sors arms Z fewer
rev bssehslls we're used IN q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
Ziegler Upsets
Handball Ace

The three-yesr reign rs king Of
the slapball players came to en-
end last night when Bill Boudwin,
defending champion. was upset by
AL Ziegler, the dark horse OF the
all-city hsndball tournament now
being held at the Elks club by the
score of 21-B. 1921. 21-1s In a
semi-final match.
o. r. Stewart took = hard
fought match from Willie
Hirst, 21-12. ala.
The other semi-final match will
be held tonight when Bob Holder
clashes with o. z. Stewart at Z
o'clock in what promises to be one
of the hardest fought matches OF
the tournament.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
LOS ANGELES - Msuris

LOS ANGELES - Maurice Nc
Loughlin. one time California
Comet Of the tennis world, Is TO
manage Hollywood Gardens. an in
door sports arena being planned
by Bing Crosby and other Holly
wood sportsmen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

opportunity. No week passed but
that he held out 25 cents each
Sunday for baseball game. That
made him dyed in the wool
Tan
So, there was small wonder that
IN the 10th of April, 1889. that
young Garrett was at the en-
trance of The Palmer House, fame
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
PIONEER LEAGUE
BY UNITED PRESS

Lewiston today held the lead in
Pioneer league standings with Il
SIS victory over Poeatello tied for
first place before the second week
began.
Poeatello scored six safeties to
seven for the Indians, but they
committed four errors while Lew
iston erred only twice.
The loss left Pocatello in second
place. one game behind the leaders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
STAND

Yesterdays Results
Wenatchee ;. spokane o.
Yakima 4. Tacoma >.
Vancouver .. Belllneham 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

NATIONAL. IE4GIE


Yesterdays Results
Chicago IL. New York :.
1t Louis l3. Brooklyn l.
cincinnati :. Philadelphia 4.
pittsburgh Boston (rain1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

Two out when winning run scored.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Tacoma ............ 020 600 900 o.
Yakima .......... 600 Oil 600 "a
TWo-base hits. Reich. Meyer home
run, Spiker; runs batted in. McDon-
aid, Penso. Spiker 2. Clifford 2; bases
on balls, off Meyer 3. Mann 8; struck
out. by Meyer 6, Mann 4; sacrifice
hits Stamper Meyer, Mcdonald; left
on bases. Yakima 6. Tacoma 6; dou-
Bile play. Hartman to Garretson:
umpires. Nelson and Clark; time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York =. Chicago &.
Boston 10. st. Louis s.
Ihiiadeinhia-petreit trainD.
Recommendations frainl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11


admttance reception the returned
young pioneer Tacoma investment operator,
early hour He wanted to be
his idols Adrian c. Arson. the
immortal A.. G Spaulding Mark Baldwin 7. L.
w. Fred Pfeffer Ed Hanlon, for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
Oregon Shares
League Lead

EUGENE. 0r.-The University
Of Oregon baseball team today
shared the Northern division con-
ference leadership with Idaho and
Oregon State. following its double
triumph over the University Of
Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

Home runs. Bliss. Shirley: three
base hitx. Kerr. Caiiteaux: two-base
flee hits Rigney. Kershaw: stolen
base. McGinnis: struck out. by ker-
shaw IL. By Kraiovich 8. by Olsen 2:
bases on balls. off Kershaw 3. off
Olsen 8. off Kralovich 5; wild pitch.
Kralovich: earned runs. off Olsen 8.
off Kralovich 8. off Kershaw 3; los
nv pitcher. Olsen: umpires. Stewart
and Randolph: time Of game, 2:l5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
PACIFIC COAST IEaGIE

Yesterdays Results
Seattle Il. Los Angeles ).
san Francisco 4. Portland g..
san Diego ., HOLLYWOOD 3.
Oakland :, Sacramento ..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

There are 500 rooms. but only
bathrooms IN the Hohenzollsrn
palace a. Potsdala, Germany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
CONFERENCE STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results
oregon 3 Washington o.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-11
CAST OF
THE LOST COLONY
Paul Green and Harry Davis
Are Working On Big
Pageant Now

Chapel Hill. May 11.-Paul Green,
author of "The Lost Colony, ana
Harry Davis. associate director OIL
the ,nrou Which will open on
Roanoke Island early IN July, leit
Chapel Hill last night for New YORK
TO make further arrangements 1or
the staging of the pageant drama
which chronicles the history OF SIR
Walter Raleigh's Virginia colony
After holding try-outs here ana
selecting some members OF the cast
from local people, many OF them
Playmaker actors, Mr.. Green ana
Mr.. Davis left for New York to line
I'D the professional actors needed Tor
the cast. They will hold try-outs in
New York this week.
Samuel Selden, director of "The
Lost Colony" since its opening sum-
mer in 1887, arrives from a contln-
tai tour on Monday. After Mr.. Sell
den's arrival the cast will be selected
definitely.
While in the north Mr.. Green and
Mr.. Davis will confer with the or
ganist of the Westminster Choir
from Princeton University about the
music and the choir for the play
They will also discuss plans with
Anthony Buttitta, northern press
representative for "The Lost Colony"
The production combines actors
of the professional theatre, many
Playmaker actors and technicians,
Federal Theatre actors and techni-
clans, and people of the village for
its large cast.
Mr.. Selden returns to Chapel Hill
in June after years study of the
Broadway, European and English
theatres on a Guggenhein fellow
ship, and with his wife will spend a
few days here before they go on to
Manteo.
Mr.. Green and Mr.. Davis will con-
fer with the officials at the Museum
of Modern Arts Film Library while
in New York and will try to make
some plans for use of the new movie
equipment following its demonstra-
ton and the discussion last Sunday
night at the Playmakers Theatre.
1918-King George V. reviews the
American trOODS in OndOn