davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Young Pitching Aces
Opposed in Contest
To Be Broadcast
O'Brien, Pembroke Down
For Duty as Flood and
D. 6. S. Mines Bottle

The youngest and at the same
time one Of the most effective
batteries in the Departmental
League will be used by the ]. C..
Flood Plumbers tomorrow when they
face the District Grocery Stores
nine at pm. on the East Ellipse.
Many angles crop up to make this
contest the weeks feature sand
lot attraction, and it has been Sc
lected for the regular Saturday
broadcast in the series sponsored
by The Evening Star and the Ma
tlonal Broadcasting Co. A play
by-play description of the game
will be aired over WMAL. Bill Coyle,
Star staff sports commentator, and
Ray Michael of the N. B. C. staff
will be at the microphone.
Both Former School Stars.
Buddy O'Brien. a right-handed
curve-ball specialist, will pitch for
the Plumbers, and receiving the
slants of this 17-year-old mounds
man will be 16-year- Hymie
Perlo. Buddy is a former Gonzaga
High basket ball captain, and Perlo
played both basket ball and baseball
last term with Roosevelt. In fact
the entire team is made up of for
mer high school stars.
Another former high school
pitcher will hurl for D. G. S. He
is Wade Pembroke, who pitched for
Eastern in 1896 and 1897. And, like
O'Brien, he is curve baller. Either
Jake Fraden or Arthur Miller will
catch.
Rivals in Another Loop.
Although the game tomorrow is a
Departmental League contest, both
teams also are members of the
National City Sunday A League, and
therein lies tale. j. c. Flood rules
the Departmental loop, while the
Grocers hold top spot in the Sum-
day circuit.
In the Departmental, Flood has
won three games against no de-
feats in the second half. The Gro
GERS stand at one and two. But in
the Sunday League it is D. G. S.
in first-place tie with Klein Tav-
ern. with six victories and one de-
feat. Right behind them are
the Plumbers with five and two.
A feature of the broadcast will be
the scores by innings of the bail
games IN both major leagues.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Berg Facing Upsetter
In Irans-Miss Golf
Quarter
By the Associated Press.

by tne associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 3O.-Patty
Berg OF this city, defending cham
pion in the women's Mississippi
golf tournament, today met Mrs.
P. L. Pepper of Dodson, Mo-, in a
quarter final match. Mrs. Pepper
pulled the only upset of the second
round by defeating Mrs. Lillian
zech of Chicago.
Miss Berg, in eliminating 10 Mac
Rae OF Ames, Iowa. 7 and 5, in the
second round, shot even women's
par for 13 holes to continue an out
standing exhibition begun when she
won the medal with record "a over
the Minneapolis Country Club course.
Two former tournament cham
pions, Marion Miley of Lexington.
KY, and Phyllis Buchanan of Den
yer. clashed in another big match.
Other contests brought together
Beatrice Barrett of Minneapolis and
Mrs. Russell Mann of Milwaukee and
Helen Holman Bertagnole of st.
Paul and Mrs. Hayes Dansingburg
of st. Paul.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
YoIe-Hurvord Netmen
Sail for England

NEW YORK, June 30.-The Yale
Harvard tennis team that will play
against an Oxford Cambridge COM
bination at Eastbourne, England,
August ST, was to sail today on the
Mauretania.
The squad team includes Langdon
Gilkey, Harvard, captain; David
Burt and John Palfrey of the Grim
son, and Gordon Campbell. William
Thorne and Maclead Stephen Of
Yale
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Capital Girl Second
As World Archery
Mark Is Broken
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
STORRS, Conn.,, June 30.-Par-
Elephants in the 6lst annual tourna-
ment Of the Eastern Archery Asso-
citation strung their bows today for
the main event of the four day
meeting, the double American
round, which will require two days
shooting
Ann Weber Of Bloomfield, N. J.,
hung up a new world record yester-
day when she scored 497 points in
the womens single National round
Combining her score with that of
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.


Today year ago-Helen
Wills Moody and Helen Jacobs,
both of California, qualified for
Winbledon's women's singles
final by defeating Hilda Sper-
ling and Alice Marble.
Three years ago-54,0O0 at
Yankee Stadium saw Yanks beat
Red Sox twice, 1915 and 6-3, to
boost American League lead to
9la games.
Five years ago-Bill Bonthron
defeated Glenn Cunningham by
2 feet in national A. A. U. 1900
meter championship while es-
tablishing new world record of
3:489.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Tribe Forms Humphries
And Recalls Stromme

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 30.-Cleve-
land has optioned Pitcher Johnny
Humphries to the affiliated New
Orleans Pelicans.
The Indians have recalled Pitch
er Floyd Stromme from New Or
leans.
Evening star., 1939-06-30

H. S0 Nok Illl NEW Wliln Owls Arr MADB.
IA INV YoAK WoalD'S PAlR, 1889 OM.Y.WJ.
Evening star., 1939-06-30

the previous day, Miss Weber also
shot new Eastern record in the
double women's National event with
932 points.
Lucy De Los Of Washington was
runner-up in the double National
with $40 points.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
NO 'ansi AMERiGAS RiassSi Assaoc1Ar1oN. 1850
Ct. Paul: IL; Kansas City. 8.
Toledo. Z, Louisville. 4.
Indianapolis, 3: Columbus. 2.
Minneapolis, g: Milwaukee. 4.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland. 3; San Francisco 2.
Hollywood. 8: Los Angeles, O.
Portland, 4: San Diego. g.
Seattle, 6; Sacramento, 3 u5 innings),
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport. is: Beaumont. g.
Dallas-Tulsa postponed; rain.
Fort Fort. Worth :; Oklahoma City. 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga.. -, Birminsham, 1-5.
Atlanta, Z: New Orleans: 2,
knoxylile s.3; Little Rock b-2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton, 6-3: Springfield 80.
Elmira, 2: Binshamton. 0.
Others postponed: rain and threatening
weather.
SALLY LEAGUE.
Augusta 4; spartanburs. o.
Macon. !: Jacksonville. 4.
Savannah, 5: Columbus. ..
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Clinton. SIS; Waterloo. 4-3.
Bloomington, 2; springfield, l.
Decatur, 4: Evansville, 3.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Fargo Moorhead. 5: Grand Forks. 3.
Winnipeg. 81: Crookston. Ill.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Sees Chance Of Ending Nvy Long String Lee Cup Net Tumphs
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
New York at Washington. 3:l5.
Tennis.
District Women's Tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 9:00-
500.
All-Army Tournament, Army
Navy Club, 9:00-5:0O.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Philadelphia at Washington,
800.
Tennis.
District Mems Tournament, Co.
lumbia Country Club, 1::30-7:0O.
District Women's Tournament,
Columbia Country Club, 2:30.
All-Army Tournament, Army
Navy Club, 2::30.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
La Rowe Under Knife

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va: June
30 P).-Johnny La Rowe, 72-year-
old Virginia boxing coach, has
undergone an operation at the Uni
versity Hospital for removal of a
tumor from his leg.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Chisox Buy Third Socker

CHICAGO, June 80 R.-The
Chicago White Sox have purchased
Third Baseman Robert Kennedy
from Shreveport. He will report
next spring.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Red Sox vs.. 1okomo

Virginia Red Sox will meet the
Takoma Tigers Sunday at 3 O'Clock
on the latter's field. Tuesday the
Sox invade Poolesville for holiday
game.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Southwest Ranches
For Dudes Open
Year Around

SANTA FE, N. Mex, Dec. 9.-Each
year winter vacationists are learning
the recreational value Of warm sun
shine in the dude ranch country Of
Southern Arizona and Southern
California.
Many are learning that the winter
ranch season starts November Is
and continues through April, while
the peak OF the season is reached In
January and February. Today more
than so dude ranches, in New Mexico,
Arizona and California, easily ac-
cessible from Santa Fe, are open the
year around.
About Wickenburg. Castle Hot
Springs, Prescott and Phoenix, In
Arizona, and San Bernardino and
Palm Springs, in California, there
are many guest ranches whose sole
purpose is entertainment In ranch
atmosphere. Horseback riding Is the
principal activity, and cowboys are
always willing to assist the guests
in selecting a mount to their liking
and in further guiding them IN the
mastery of the arts of riding, roping
camping and hunting.
Desert and mountain trails lead to
canyons, buttes, grotesque rock for
nations and prehistoric ruins. From
vantage points riders may view
snow-capped mountains, painted
desert, cliff dwellings, primitive
pueblos, as well as orange groves
and avenues of palm trees.
For those less strenuously in
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Planes Hold
TOS Summer
Air Lines Expect
Record Winter
Vacation Travel

Confidently expecting the biggest
winter season in their history, the
Nations air lines will offer the tray
cling public the facilities Of summer
schedules as vacationists seek out
the sunny spots and snow sport areas
on Americas vast recreation map.
The decision to continue summer
flights followed a period in which
new all-time traff1c records were
hung up by many Of the carriers.
Eastern Air Lines already has
taken the first step toward increas-
ing its service to Florida by adding
another daily flight to Miami. and
by the end of December may put
on yet another,
Capt. E. v. Rickenbacker. presi-
dent and general manager of East
ern Air Lines, has announced that
at the peak Of the winter vacation
season Eastern will have 10 Douglas
DC-2, 14-passenger Silverliners; ID
Douglas DC-3, 21-passenger Silver
liners, and three Douglas sleeper
transport planes in service. The
sleeper planes will be assigned to the
New York Brownsville (Texas) run.
A record season for winter resorts
in the Southwest and Far West Is
forecast by airline officials on the
basis of requests for information
about points of interest IN California,
Arizona and Nevada.
v. P. Conroy, vice president IN
charge Of traffic and sales for Trans
continental & Western Air, Inc, has
revealed that T. w. A. next spring
will bring out the first four-engine
deluxe transport planes to be flown
on a domestic air route-a giant, S3-
passenger Boeing "Stratoliners"
which, flying at high attitudes at in
creased speeds, will knit the Atlantic
and Pacific seaboards closer together
than ever before. Five Of the big
ships are to be put into service IN
time for the peak summer vacation
rush, according to present plans.
Pointing out that the West Coast
is only an overnight flight from
Washington, D. Walter Swan, dis
trict traffic manager for United Air
Lines in Washington, reports a win
ter vacation trend to California,
while ski fans are expected to ny
to the exciting runs on Mt. Rainier
in the Pacific Northwest.
Numerous schedules provide con-
yenient departures for Washington
air travellers en- route to California,
including one which connects with
the "Continental' at Cleveland for
the through overnight sleeper flight,
arriving in Los Angeles or San
Francisco just after breakfast the
following morning or in Portland
or Seattle by noon.
A number of winter vacationists
are reported making the air flight
via connection service with the Pan
American Clipper flying boats to
Honolulu.
While emphasizing its service to
the Southwest's sun, American Air
lines expects increased interest IN
New England snow resorts to war
rant the continuation Of its sum-
mer transportation to the North.
PENNSYLVANIA Central Airlines will
tap Pittsburgh Cleveland-Detr
areas.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
houses built four centuries ago by
the Spanish conquistadors.

houses built four centuries ago by
the Spanish conquistadors.
A new road from Mayaguez to
Joyuda Is another important i'm
provement in the Mayaguez develop
ment. This 10-mile stretch-a part
of the 1,500 miles Of well-paved roads
In the abandonment the most
important recreational centers Of the
west coast including the Mayaguez
Golf, Yacht and Shooting Clubs as
well as hotels and beaches. The
new road winds along palm lined
beaches with breath-taking views
of purple and green mountains
scarcely q stones throw from the
sea. Puerto Rico is the most noun
famous island in the South Atlantic.
Under the direction Of Puerto
Rico's Institute of Tourism q new
dock has been built in Mayaguez,
adjoining the yacht club, where
passengers from cruise ships
Evening star., 1939-12-10

anchored In the roadstead, may
disembargk with the greatest con-
venience.
Puerto Rico's new Governor,
Admiral william d. Leahy, has
scotched any rumors that travel In
the Caribbean is menaced by the
presence Of submarines In the waters
Of the Atlantic and Caribbean.
Travel between the continent and
Puerto Rico in American ships Is
SAFE" Is the fiat assertion of the
man who is probably the outstanding
practical naval authority in the
United States. Backing up Gov.
Leahy's faith, several large special
cruise ships have contracted to make
San Juan port of call this winter.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

clined there are dude ranch loaf1ng
in comfortable chairs, lengthening
strolls, golf, shuf11eboard and, in
some instances, desert swimming
pools, sand bathing and sun bathing.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
New Puerto Rican
Resort Built at
MayagueZ -

MAYAGUEZ, Puerto Rico, Dec. 8.
Romantic and peaceful Puerto
Rico has another innovation to offer
winter tourists.
A modern resort has just been
built at Mayaguez, the quaint Span
ish town on the west coast Of Uncle
Sans sunny isle which overlooks
storied Mona Passage, once the
haunt Of freebooters and pirates who
roamed the Spanish Main.
Brightly painted cabanas have
sprung up along the white, palm
lined beaches of the new resort,
which has taken form In the very
shadows of ancient churches and
Evening star., 1939-12-10

Santo Domingo has the Oldest
settlement of white men in the
Americas. 1t was founded in 1895
at the command Of Columbus by
his brother Bartholomew.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Boys Upside-Down World
Righted by Training ( yes

his vision was practically normal ex-
cept for being sharper in the right
eye than in the left.
In the vision of normal persons the
retina, like an ordinary camera lens,
receives images upside down. Trav-
cling along the optic nerve, they are
reversed by the nerve centers at
the back of the brain. DR.. Krump
said he believed that it was the
slight retardation" of this function
of the right eye that caused Rich
ard to get that upside down i'm
preston. both in reading as well as
with moving objects. The trick
playing right eye, being dominant
was blamed.
I'VE found" said DR.. Krump
that he could read properly with
his left eye, so we arranged to keep
his right eye closed when he was
reading or writing in school. He
could not read properly with his
right eye. When using it, he had to
turn his book upside down and read
through a mirror, which would re-
fleet letters so they would appear to
be backward to a person with nor
NAL sight. The letters appeared
OK. to Richard because of his tend
Evening star., 1939-09-08
" the Associated Presa


CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-Richard Ke-
nealys optical nightmare is over.
His world Of upside down moving
objects is now right side up. No
longer does the 9-year-old third
grader in suburban Berwyn COM
plain that he sees locomotives, auto
tomobiles. running playmates and
other moving things wrong side up.
DR.. Edmund J. Krump of Berwyn
said today Richard no longer finds
1t necessary to turn his head over
In the movies to see them right side
up, nor to wear spectacles with one
Opaque lens to keep his world from
being topsy-turvy.
Training him to use only one eye
at a time by switching the Opaque
lens from one side to the other was
credited by the doctor with putting
Richards world in order. He uses
both eyes now, apparently with nor
NAL results.
In March, 1898, the boy was re-
ferred to Dr. Krump as a problem
child" who was having difficulty in
reading in school. He read from
right to left instead of the normal
left to right. Examination disclosed
Evening star., 1939-09-08

the restoration. He again became
rector of Bruton Church in 1925.
The restoration work was begun
in 1928 and is still under way. More
than $17,00o,OOO has been spent.
DR.. Goodwin saw the complete
restoration of the church with funds
he raised by private subscription
and had hoped to see the finish of
the work on the George Wythe
house. Just a week ago he COM
pleted the final revision of book on
the restoration, much of the work
being done from his sick bed.
Evening star., 1939-09-08

In historic Bruton Parish Church,
where he was rector from 1926 until
q year ago.
DR.. GoodWin's dream" of an 18th
century Williamsburg, the Colonial
capital of Virginia, dated from his
call to the pulpit of old Bruton
Parish Church in 1902. He served
for six years and then went to st.
Paul's in Rochester, N. Y. Fifteen
years later he came back to serve
as director of public relations in
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Grain Price Rise AssuiIed

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Sept. 8 (P.-
Fred K. Sale, secretary of the In
diana Feed Dealers Association, to-
day said there was mo particular
justification" for the 20 per cent
increase in grain prices since Au-
gust 81.
Addressing the oath annual con-
vention of Mutual Millers and Feed
Dealers Association, Mr.. Sale as
serted that the Nation had plenty
of grain, and that crop prospects
were "yerV good"
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Mayor Fixes Thonksqivino

BELVIDERE, ILL.,, Sept. 8 R.-
Mayor Perry A. Crafty announced
yesterday he would proclaim No.
vember 80 as Thanksgiving Day re
gardless Of what the President has
done or the Governor may DO"
President Roosevelt has pro-
claimed the holiday for Novem-
ber 23.
Gov. Horner has not made an an
nouncement yet.
Evening star., 1939-09-08

restoration O f
Colonial WILL
liamsburg at a
cost of many
millions, die d
last night with
the realization
of his dreams
q I'm os t COM
plete.
Funeral ar
rangements have
not been COM
pleted, but it was
said in restora-
ton circles that
he would be
l.L -: Ha,lf
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Coffee Boiling Over Puts
Out Cos, Peri!inq Officer

Policeman Roderick Montgomery,
40, of 2l4 Massachusetts, avenue
NE, was in Emergency Hospital to-
day, victim of a yen for a cup of
coffee.
He put a pot of coffee on the
stove in his home last night, then
dozed off. The coffee boiled over,
put out the fire and the room filled
with gas. A neighbor smelled the
gas and summoned help. The police
man was thought to be recovering
today.
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Dr.. ". A. R. Goodwin,
|nspirer Of Restoration
OF williamsburg, Dies
Induced Rockefeller
To Spend $4,000, 900
On Unique Undertaking

By the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Sept. g.
DR.. William Archer Rutherford
Goodwin. 10, who inspired John D.
Rockefeller, jr., to undertake the
Evening star., 1939-09-08
Crying Sheep

Farmers near Colesberg, South
Africa, are. warning on stick grass"
which causes sheep to weep copi-
ously, their wet wool attracting
deadening blow flies.
Evening star., 1939-09-08

ency to read backward. BY making
him shift from one eye to the other
and back again, and by training, the
condition has been corrected"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-15
]. Hansen Still
Leads In DERBY

] Hansen continued 10 Lead an,
tries IN shS annual rexxis elss
fishing dsfDy. according 70 an an.
nesaesmsht saturday ttsn.~as
fiss weighed 10 psasnds . ounces
A. s<hsns and c. l. Eso<r
ssrs tied for ssesna lrsssfssa. sssb
~ita . fiss ssishlax is pessass
even.
Oniy rs saisss. h.se s~>s
f~<sss-a siss~ thu sesby h~sas
AefH I. Bat sffki.ss isaiesi-
ID that tsey -sil Mxis -
pssa In ss~ ihaf the mss are
rsasiag sell sxsis-
fhs first Fsuad elesasx May Al
The see<aa s~xsa. ls.ns 4 ana
eia~s July a. Two hundred VIII
BE- asasiiflsd during the tao roan<is
for me flnsis Aax. q
fhe - entries thsls fsf fsslS-
Hssss~ss - ias. z ez@ A.
y nt41Ee1ex. "a 10 7 s4a asff.a
Sotsess - Ia . eszs G1z3xs Hs<l. u
.ss e<s Nsit1 s1snss % To- 10
90 h<.a HANS. - lfs exs
ssss .ss A = ~ ~ =. =. = ~,... s1
ll% u ~. y j Lsis. II -. ! ox~
rfsd Ussssn. 10 - q exs u n
lssez<a. = BE 3 p~aa.a. 10 ihs
tIfil<n.e aifnols. , %. exs N4azs
kasossxl ins 2 gze ts1ks.fl bsn
- = -. -
rsss faxt<f , ibs 10 10. ? nrsN ~,
: ihs , azs Pau NHean ms 1
"a Laesennsli. . -. 10 a<S..
cnsx.sx k<sns. 4 lbS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-15
Zulus Next!

The Zulus are coming Yes,
those grass-skirted ear ring wear
ing colored lads who dish out
some real baseball, will be seen at
Lincoln Bowl on Friday, May 10,
ainst Cammarano Brothers.
1888 City league titlists.
Promising a lot of new players
and the usual high class or COM
edy featured by this stellar group
last year, the Zulu Giants should
attract a capacity crowd. That
great fun maker, Prince Rosto
Mobo, is again with the team, and
is said to have added to his bag
full of comedy offerings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-15
i. v. Net Stars
Blank Stadium

University Of Washington
frosh net team blanked the Stadi-
UNI Tigers, nine matches to moth
ing. yesterday on the Husky
courts.
Results: Peterson def. Meyer.
go, 6-3: Forde def Pascoe, 6-4.
rs Holbrook def. Williams. go.
go; Coryell def. Brown. rs. Ga;
kinstin def Outright. rs. SO;
Talmadge def Erwin, 60, 6-l.
Doubles: Peterson and Forde
def Meyer and Pasco, OIL. Ga;
Coryele and Holbrook def. Will
Jams and Brown, rs. 81: Carly
and kinstin def. Outright and
Erwin. 60. "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-15
erS Exact Revenge, Beat Pippins, III To O
Victor
In 10 Heats

SPOKANE navey Ward. Ia
coma youngstsr who - being
tabled IS another In = long hist
Of great Washington middle
weights. decisioned Kid RAY. las.
In the io-round main
event Of Freddie steeie's boxing
card last night
Ward went Into the ring AZ
iioi pounds. steele, former
middieseight champion Of the
world. saw In Ward future
contender for the middle
weight crown now In a three
way squabbie.
Other results Of the evening
Paul Smith. i33. Tacoma. deci-
stoned Eddie Bellows. iss. Oak
land. Cal: Leo Jordan. 1872. Spo-
kane, decisioned Johnny Taylor.
1872; Hollywood: Larry Tipke. 1872,
Spokane. Drew with Harold Hol-
lister, 1873, Spokane: Ralph Beld-
Ems. 1914, Spokane. deeisioned
Harold Dietrich. i3e. Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-15
Chiefs To Be
Here TOni6ht

WANNA Atasst TIE tine
svetycrfy flswes thst the Ts-
cnms Tigers nss lest srtsevss n
sbs Western fnssrnssseasi sasshali
RAGS. the Tigers srrse ~
rsstay tho xakims fssprsss care
wrr~ ssili vinxlax fsuw 40 ftstea
flashing administered isst wight ~
rseoma TIE visstess t1st<.s oct
Jahass L.s~.. rippsn haFi>s IN
shuFs essisf ara fsaea lIslis eff<ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-15
CAID BEN PARIS. Seattle bust

CAID BEN PARIS. Seattle bust
~ ness man:
ANY man who gave years of
hard effort in the fight TO pro-
tect our natural outdoor resources
for the kids like Major Jack
Siegle did. should be rewarded
In some way, even now In his
death
And Tacoma and Seattle
sportsmen should erect an appro-
pirate statue or memorial at some
public wild life spot that Jack
loved. Unless such men are re-
warded there will cease to be an
incentive for the younger gener-
atoms to take up where he left
off
Jack Siegle was my friend.
We differed on certain policies, but
we always had the main object
in view q. to preserve the states
natural resources for the future
generations. When m oney is
raised for the memorial Tacoma
and Seattle sportsmen should set
aside a Sunday and dedicate it
with fitting ceremonies"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-15
Sophomore Cinder Meet
Won By Lynx Trackmen

Lincoln captured first place in
the city sophomore track meet
held yesterday afternoon in the
stadium. Tiger sophs were second
with ~ points The Abes amassed
So. taking eight first places and
five seconds. Bellsrmine trailed
with five counters.
Summary:
440-yard relay: Lincoln tSschio
fkeda. Joe YAmamoto, Vernon Chris
Jensen. Dick Tennistonl. Stadium.
time. All.
seo-yard run: Earl Knudsen (s),
Bernard Sveeny III. Art Bergstrom
Ill: time. 2.ll.7
22o-yard run: Tenniston III. Ikeda
Gl: Jim CALLER tBl. time, $50
i00-yard hurdles. Dale Gordon IL.
Chiffon Bowman Isl, Pat Sewell Isl.
time :l56
44o-yard run; Knudsen 0s). Mar