davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-19

/. His popular vote was increased
from 497 $3.50 in 1882 to 616,151 in
1886, giving him an increase of 49,
GOG
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20
INTERESTING CEREMONY OF
THE MENNONITE CHURCH

The congregation of the iowa
mencin Mennonite House at Lans-
dale. Pa. recently met to choose
a minister. This meeting house
was founded at Lansdale in 1925.
More than 500 Mennonites came
to the meeting. 1t was notable
occasion such as occurs only when
a minister dies OF when growing
congregation requires minister
ia SIS tal t. n re- was season
~f rrayer lasting two hours for
divine guidance. Following this.
10 presiding bishops Of the
rranoonia Mennonite district plac-
d four Fibles on the pulpit desk
Three of them contained blank
slips OF paper and the fourth a
slim on which was written a quo
t. ii n from Proverbs, 1873 The
'ot is cast into the lap, but the
whole dispo3ing thereof is of the
ord" Four candidates for the
rosition of assistant to Minister
Isaac Kulp-their religious qualifi-
tons having been carefully ex-
amined by the church elders-ap-
"rooched the pulpit. IS each Of the
fret three drew blanks. the
bishon chanted Thou are free
81 when William Anders, aged %
? helper on his fathers farm, and
with no clerical training. chose the
e]i7 containing the Biblical quota
ti~n, the bishop said "Thou art
o@osen.' William Anders viii re
cei~e no nov and his divinelv ap-
pointed mission lasts lifetime.
C9rence D Collins of Georges
Mills n H.. has the finest collec-
ton Of clocks in the country and
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20
PROBATION WOULD
LESSEN FARM FIRES
] ocal Volunteer Fir e
Fighting Units Now
Being Organized

More thcG ".G0j lives and rep
err ma = cf apnroXiinately $95,
0@Q0a0 was tie toll Of farm fires
III the Unite states last year, re-
r4rts Rav ". Carpenter. specialist
in gri ultural engineering for the
University of Maryland Extension
Service.
Such simple precautions as
farrel of water pals and ladder
readily available would help nre-
vent and control many farm fires
says Mr. Carpenter. Speed is es-
sentiol in fightirg farm fires. and
a convenient ladder makes any
roof fire quickly accessible.
Freonent checking of fluas. fire
places and chimneys; care in stor-
in~ gasoline and kerosene: care
flu disposal Of rubbish and hot
as o. on9 :" ue"t inarert'>a #
electri al WIRING and appliances
are ether smell precautions that
WOULD hplp to lower the cost OF
farm fires
Many communities gre following
a mlan Of o~gani2ing local volun-
teer, fira-fightiHg units The goal
If these DEPARTMENTS is to have a
telephone in every farm homo at
least 1000 gallons Of water stored
within $50 feet of the farm build
inu. on3 . fro Gen4rf.,ont a0uin-
ped according - standards Of the
chcmical engineering division Of
the L. S. Department of Agricul-
trrn. within 10 miles of every
farm home
tccordio@ to Mr. Carpenter
many communities in Maryland
nave already reached this goal
and as a result fire losses have
been lowered and fire insurance
costs have gone down.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20
Timely Topics

Paul Gurtler, who was serg-
cant in the company Of Corporal
Adolph Hitler. during the World
War, has enlisted in the Canadian
Army. Gurtler is now a natural
led Canadian whose home is in
the province OF Alberta. /.
While. shaving customer,
Frank Dugan. Of philadelphia saw
~ automobile hit a man in from
his barber sho& and start to
5need away Dugan dashed after
the hit-and-run driver. jumped On
the running board, razor in hand
caused him to stop, and turned
him. over TO a policeman.
John Lindsey of New Jersey
has attended a theatrical perform
2nce once in his IS years. That
was en- the night Of April Il, 1865
where he witnessed the shooting
+ President Lincoln The tragedy
50 shocked Lindsey that he never
went 10 show again.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20

Expressing skephcism about the
value Of strenuous exercise, Geo.
Jean Nathan, the author and critic
points out that the LATEST animals
live longest. IFe cites the tor
faise and elephant. which some
times reach the age Of 200 years.
while the dog. squirrel and other
active animals die at a relatively
carly age.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20

THE INCREASE
from $l.10 to SIPS in
the excise taxon distilled
spirits effective in Mary
land this month follows
closely upon the three
cents a package clga-
rette taxes imposed by
the City and the State OF
New York. As a result
of this three-Cent dit
ferential, cigarette tax
stamp sales byNewYork
City during September
showed that cigarette
sales were Gilmore than
so per cent compared
with September OF last
year. Smokers IN \ eW
York either are cutting
down on their consump-
ton, are purchasing clgg-
arettes in nearby states,
or are rolling their own.
Moreover, there IS some
suspicion that the taxes
have brought about Gig
arctic Bookkeeping. In
other words, New York
City presents an example
of an excise or sales tax
which has defeated It's
own purpose, bringing
the same old round OF
familiar evils in its train.
ASSOCIATION OF
MARYLAND DIS lLLERo
e. ALLIED INDUS J < + )
MERCANTILE TRUST BLDG BALTIMORE I'D
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20

The city commissioners of New
Hampton, NJ. H., recently an
they would exempt from
taxes for five years the first ex-
erienced blacksmith who would
settle there and ply his trade
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20

For God shall bring every work
into Judgment with every secret
thing. whether it be good or
whether it be evil. = Ecclesiastes,
1914. ,~:.:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20

Mcdonald Taylor of Des Moines
claims the worlds microscopic
whiting championship after MAX
ing a table, four chairs, four
spoons and four plates from one
matchstick
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20

Mrs. Emma BergdOlI, mother OF
Grover Cleveland Bersdoll, notori-
Gus World war draft dodger who
came back from German exile TO
face the music" is shown at her
sons trial in New York.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20

Churches win observe World
Temperance Sunday on October
%. This day was first observed in
England September %. 1891
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20

Watch The Globe Grow
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-10-20

Cl9rence D Collins of Georges
Mills. n H., has the finest collec-
ton Of clocks in the country and
ALWAYS koens $50 of them running
in his home.
Evening star., 1939-12-15
POULTRY 6 EGGS.

TURKEYS-Prime live turkeys. dressed If
desired. $500 Mass. ave. Just over the
District line. Wisconsin 7Sl3-J.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

| ATTRACTIVELY FURN. LIV RM BED
rm. bath with shower, dlnette, kit. with
servants entrance; Enclosed porch; furn
as small extra bed-liv. rm. Secty. switch
board service: convenient location. Call
Co. 1G46 Sunday after z pm evenings
Evening star., 1939-12-15
APARTMENTS WANTED.

TWO LADIES WITH SMALL INCOME,
will take excellent care of your home while
you're away for winter; references. MISS
DALE. Dupont 5S03 National 2275.
Evening star., 1939-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

WI SOees
5sl.y IypEwRITER EaI Underweoa No COM COM
S2i5o MACDONALD typewriter Co.. l43b
Eye st. NV.
Observation-Disclosures Royal. L. c.
week. Repairins, rentals r ' Capitol Type;
writer Co.. 1409 Eye st. NV. National
TyPEWRITERs Sl5 up; repairing. rent
Exchange, 1855 Randolph st. NV. Geo.
5000 l6'
TYpEwRITERs, Underwood, smith, sls.
NeW ,portables. 75c week. Blausteins'
very LITTLE perfect condition. Phone EN-
erSon 1858.
UNREDEEMED pawned jewery. including
diamonds watches sllverware. etc. at
traction of their value. Louis Abranams,
eawnOaoKe' G st nW Est tsE1 isdS S l. ave- ne and ~
Eurekas, ss,95; Electrolux, with attach,
sl695; FebHs HrsT sHas RRANbs us 9sy Go for year
500 l1th st. NV. National 7773. 16'
VACUUM CLEANERS. REBUILT and floor
ssmnS oM s on " su1 al popgsr gan.r mrkes hs
10th NV National ss72.
aantee; S6,95 up j. c, Harding q Co,
VACUUM CLEANER, Hoover, de luxe mod
el, with beater;. excellent condition; all at
t2chments; s.5. At 067l-W.
ytGLIN senune Ravd Hon german
ard case incl; bargain If sold before
christmas. Adams 6Sb0-J, after 8 pm
WASHER, Bendix Home Laundry, S13950;
lrade-in on yom old washer. Electrical
Center 5l4 10th st, NV National ss72.
WASHERS AND IRoNERs, used and floor
models; B c., Apex. Maytag, G. E., etc,
from 81 95; terms, Electrical Center, 5l4
10th st. NV National SS72,
WAsHERs-Brand dnew 1898 model Gem
S36.05. Also values in other makes, May
tag; ABc, Apex. etc;mthe largest selection
OPEN EVENINGS. '''0p' i0'' -" ~ "'N'
WASHING MACHINES - Brand-new, in
crates y, sacri1cing at 50'o off list prices.
others ST. Liberal trade-in allowance
ToHs TGWs IARGsT 5SX sppTsNcE Il TfstS ToHsH
ATLAS APPLIANCE co.
1lI ENTIRE IRE, BULLYING DING n:l G ST NV;
on Asc Prmer and 9isS Mssas so0a Us f0na ap
J. c. Harding & Co, BIZ 10th st NV,
WATCH Howard, mans, IS jewels, solid
~ karat hunting case, excellent cond.;
COSt N!ou, Will SacrlIlce LOT SoU CaSH.
Box 443-X, Star.
WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR, Z Gu.
it; still in guarantee; sacrifice. j. c.
Harding e. Co, 5l7 10th st. NV.
WINTER COATS two, fur-trimmed, size
l 1 and 10; cost $50; sell Sl5S20. q pairs
of shoes. soc a pr. One cocktail dress
size II, So Emerson SSS3
WRIST WATCHES. ladies', yellow gold,
81 so ca. look like new and guar. Dixie
PaWabrokers EXch., l1lS Fl st. ne. Open
ewes to 8 p M, Sun. to : pm.
WRIST WATCH, diamond, Swiss movement
with diamond clasp; bargain, S25 Call
evenings, Col. 1000, Ext. 3l2-A.
PARTY leaving city. wishes 10 sell Governor
Winthrop small mahogany desk, twin ma
hngany four-poSter bed springs and mat
tresS, antique mahogany sewing table. ma
hosany library table with plate-alass top;
] full Dress and tuxedo suit, size So 103
Newland st, Chevy Chase. Nd.
sHh1INo eamnIs,a sIGgT oUT RUGS
CAPITOL RUG CO,
md Floor
Evening star., 1939-12-15

s3s 5O-LovELY CORNER: 2, EXPOS: !
large rm., dinette, kit. tile bath refe. The
Fairlee, 1921 Kenyon, nr. 18th and Park rd
$40 CRITTENDEN ST. NV ROOM.
kit, private bath; Frigidsire, cleo, gas.
oil heat, cont hot water. telephone; reas.
Evening star., 1939-12-15
1921 14th, at Harvard.

RE-UPHOLSTERING.
Three-piece living suite upholstered for
S45; covering and new inside material in
cluded; made like. new in finest tapestry
and tr9Tets St sc ipn1 pp In
o5Oa lith St NV COLUMBIA lOl -
Evening star., 1939-12-15
ROOMS FURNISHED.
1884 WOODLEY PL. NV.
Near Shoreham Hotel-Attractiv rooms.
private home: reasonable
ROOMS UNEURNlSHEp.
ROOMS WANTED.

DOWNTOWN, 1919 K st. nw-Bright.
warm rms. single and suite; Venetian
blinds, French doors: newly dec. Du. 03n1.
ROOMS WANTED.
MOTHERS CARE for quiet boy. 4, with
room for working parent Will do chores,
private nreferred. Box lS5-Y Star
SUBURBAN ROOMS,
ARLINGTON, VA.-Sunny, large single,
double rm, excellent table: homelike en-
vironment. 1892 N. Veitch ST. Oh. 67ls.
ADJ. COL. VIL.-Lge corner rm. sou and
east exp: close shower bath; privileges:
Sl5 mo. Chestnut 3063.
Evening star., 1939-12-15
321-29 BELMONT ST. NV
FORD APIS.
FLATS.
UNUSUAL, VALUE

22O Wootton ave, Oh. Ch.. Md.-Entirs
3rd fl, > rms, kit, bath, shower, Frigid.
slre,, a mi, S45, incl, elec, gas, h-wh.
porches, yard; ConVi refs Wis 1850
Evening star., 1939-12-15
APARTMENTS UkFURkiSHED.
Continued

BROoKLAND, 1911 QUINCY sT. NJ
Entire 2nd floor. 3 rooms, kitchen and
private bath; reasonable.
1907 2sth PL. s.E.-NEW TWO-FAMMY
homes, st A.. liv rm,, bedrIn., kitchen and
bath, rec. room and toilet; heat furn.:
SOB. Woodley 1913. Adults only.
l222-34 QUEEN ST NE ROOMS
kitchen, dinette, bath heat furnished;
$4,000 monthly. C-HAS. A. CARLISLE
No. ] M st. s.w. Lincoln 1903
~ FORT VIEW APARTMENTS,
18th pl and Peabody St n.w.-Attr. cor.
apt. rms, kit, dnette bath, $50;
l-rm. apt. kit, dinette. bath s47 80.
Res. mgr, Rand. 1878. WALKER g. DUN
LOP INC. 1900 18th st. NV. Dist. 0222.
S50-LINCOLN PARK.
100 Tennessee ave. ne.
3 rooms. kit. bath elec. refg.. rear
porch, gas. elec furn.
JOHN r. DoNoHoE a. SON,
3l4 Penna. Ave Sc Line OOs4
CONN. AVE.-3221.
r, k, b., shower, foyer elevator, S49.5
Evening star., 1939-12-15

10 4th ST SE-3 ROOMS, LARGE
kitchen. private bath. back porch, entire
End floor; newly decorated; including
utilities and phone; l > minutes to down.
fnun $50 Lincoln NIHD
Evening star., 1939-12-15

WTYpEWRITERs' TYP Gorons port.sls .n11., s1s6o Ey5s
writer Co., 923 G st. Natl S129.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

TYPEWRITER, Underwood No B. COM
pletely rebuilt; guaranteed ] year. Only
S2l5 so. MACDONALD Typewriter Co., 1895
Eye ST. NV
Evening star., 1939-12-15
71O 9th GT NJ z
New Holbrook Terrace Apis.

NOW AVAILABLE.
$1,000 TO SOL 30,
]. - and 3 rooms kitchen, bath, 1920
to $40 Holbrook terrace ne. Heat. hot
water, rCfg. furnished; stIppled painted
walls. Representative on premises Open
till o nm HAMILTON CONSTRUCTION
CO. lhDA T ST u Q. Al oMAS
Evening star., 1939-12-15

2001 10th ST. NV.
3 newly decorated. large rooms kitchen
and bath generous closet space. 3 ex-
posures; 24-hour switchboard and elevator
service. North 1868.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

TILDEN GARDENS, 30l6 TILDEN ST.
NV, Apt 203-New. dec, 3 expos. liv.
rm., bedrm., large sunrm,, dining rrl.. k. b.
To inspect, see janitor or call Woodley
Evening star., 1939-12-15
FARM AND GARDEN.
INSURANCE..

Your evergreens and shade trees may be
made more lasting and beautiful by proper
shearinR, fertillzng and cultivating. Rich
manureS topsoil and peat moss delivered
and applied by experts. Free estimates.
jackson oO63.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

TABLE. child's. tea party chairs, S5:
pretty bassinet china closet, S5: small
buffet 1888 Calvert ST.
RoMBONEs-Competely reconditioned
terms. Natl 1880, Kits, 1880 G ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29

He won his throne for the second
time last night at Seattle by
knocking out Solly Krieger New
York Jew, and his former con-
queror. in the fourth heat Of a
scheduled 15-round joust.
There wasn't enough action in
the first two rounds to wad a toy
popgun. The boys merely felt each
other out only one hard blow
being dealt and that by Hos
tax in the second round toward
the end.
krieger was pulling away
at the time. but the blow
Jared him a bit. Then, at the
outset Of the third session I
knew what was coming.
Jaw Manager Eddie Marine
give Al the word.
Hostak, who had been keeping
In close to Krieger. and bulling
the New Yorker from corner to
corner, hitting lightly with both
hands to the protecting krieger
arms across the body, came out
erect.
There was more snap in his
blows They were faster, harder.
His left was extended, his right
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
IT'S PUT UP OR SHUT UP FOR TONY

AEW YOBk TINS is the day
when Tony Gslento must put up
or shut up.
The time has arrived for the fat
little bartender from Orange. n.
J. to quit calling Joe LOUIS
bum and start trying to prove IL.
He must try IL tonight. come 10
O'Clock. under the stars at Yankee
stadium He and Louis VIII be
inside square Of ropes alone.
Alone except for a referee in gray
whose only interest in the proceed
ings is that the fight shall stop
somewhere this side OF murder.
The oads
SIX 70 one that Louis wins.
Even money that Gaiento falls
to come up for the fifth round
Two and half 10 one that
Galento doesn't come up for the
tenth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29

fore the attack. backing up on
crafty rubbery legs A hard up
percut reached his jaw. He recled.
Two driving rights 10 the Jaw
knocked Krieger against the ropes
IN vicinity OF Hostsk's corner.
FORTY-sIN SECONDS
The champion grasped for the
ropes. He tried to pull himself up,
but collapsed on his face and Ref
cree Brsddock called it quits. Just
As seconds of the round had
passed.
Braddoek fell trying to bring
krieger to his feet HostAk WAS
jumping up and down, waving his
gloved hands in the air. He kept
his eyes on krieger's loose body.
He had regained the coveted title
just as had ketchel.
Then followed wild scenes in his
corner. Camera men, police and
officials of various types stormed
into the ring. There was unusual
excitement. Hostak left the ring.
Was called back to make a talk
into a mike. Then he posed for
another picture and left the ring,
his bathrobe over his shoulder,
saluting continuously with his
gloved hands as voices called con-
gratulations from every direction.
Thus ended an historic fight.
One that goes into the record
books as a rare achievement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29

FAIR Of the
FAIR WAYS

M~sasw rsss Guest DAY. puts
cniy first dfvssson. Mns rst6lsv
and Mlss csnsie. n each Second
alvtssen. Ars tsssse rs~sss~. n.
Mss. Howard cAf~thers woa the
guest award wtth n puts
C.ussry esue russs eniv, snx
nsnscn trophy First asvtsssw Mrs
re-.. 70 NJ. burnett ard Mrs.
Richsuis ~ esrn FMfs purusIi
winner when cards matched n
psri. second dlvssier. Mrs. John
sca. ~. Mrs krdf~ss a. rnsfd
division Mrs. q craig. A.
rsshisss Sweepstakes Mrs
Xavier Was fiFst wstA . ret ~
after matching cards 10 par with
Mrs. Moricek. who ssso hsd ~.
Ne~Asw rsrs Best nins' nrst
division. MFs Day. sa.sss ~sAsss
Mrs csFssr. asa a. ssecnd ~.
visson. Mrs, BERTHA. ss.sss ssss !
Mr.. Brigham. so.is~M rhirt
division, Mrs Tfiieann, net -
rhs tournament for the pvssi-
Debts trophy ended Yesterday wsth
Mrs Al Carter the winnsr, wtth
i9o points. billie Green YES next
with Ia
nreskssss Medal play FIRST ~
visian. Mrs. Rain nrowss. pe-is
"a second division. Mrs chsstsr
Corey. ios.as-sz.
There wili ~ best mine iourna-
meat Thursday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
eoo1 nogyes
o. Se|IoiuIe

rcppsa ~ - sl0swueee af1oir.
~ ssvseen sueA ~ wiI1 bvsss
to Ne prss sssa sss1 49, = Say
rsrHte Hsv~ta ouescw's sppe1
sarrsr ssA third y prnrs nrw
Ia The Inaugural. naewasek ~
esq wsnnsw svsv WIN ~ sn1
ether sse.s go nusaay n tsii -.
Lave Duet. een1 asysss-et1 - -
~ pvsdesas. ssssae1 ~ NUN
r~rssa. ssS mccarthy. osHseee
Icy A~A vsssA n wasaansssa
Jeessy aus ssanv pssssNss -
ssssl ssss pvreysW~s No. sppns
five asys - sa~sseutIvs rsesss ~
leeAl sanA
rsenyp - = - me- -
snmsmo - - ogpnpmenn -
sws11ese vannns. 0ennsn>D~s
s1spen1 ~ sunmpg. -
Wn>po Desve1 vusy pupu1nob
vysse ~ ~ ~ 4s1o = -.
~. - enpes Cnssf eesWes1
~ eone1y. ~snese ~ - ~
sAsnan1gnaA - ~ ~ =
ts~w-sa1ssy. - - . u6s~ep
iases.s
An abrasive ssps~ss,~s ssrs
has 1880 Arranged ~ aerstsry
Movsssna fnes saeul1 rsgsit -
esaseiy contested rsesaa ~ M
way. Many ef ~ satrsse ere ss<h
ar mers sfts~ Fsesaa ov~v ~
wseh- sna. while sxhese viii ~
faesng the starter ~ shs fsfss
tire ~ thts meet A ssxiy ssssni-
nstlea ~ Inc programme 10 -.
msrp1 ~ . tNrhsy c1Ub ruling
whirA psunansss racing sfsss ~sa.
Down
Assehes $50 ss1es wss -
- - ~ tersi tneasy F~Jse
wAss t-y>s W'nsetau sAssks1 n
yesterday syem Ah.sas.hsss =
tDNenA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29

cooked. Al jabbed left to the
nose. krieger worked around in
a circle and Al blasted terrific
right that just missed the wide
open Krieger chin.
TO HIS KNEES
A few seconds later another left
lab found its mark and the right
followed to the chin. krieger
went to his knees. He came right
up. Krieger was covering, re-
treating, the Slav after his man,
almost careless, arms low.
He saw his spot again and
left hook and right cross
smashed into the champions
jaw. krieger hit grit. but
was up on nine tolls. A few
blows later and krieger
again WAS down. He was still
on the mat collecting his
senses when the bell sounded.
Referee Jimmy Braddocks
voice called "Seyen" at the
gong. particularly was fol-
lowing the count.
There wasn't any doubt as to
the outcome from that first knock
down. There was even less than
that. If that is possible, when the
gong saved Solly. So, when the
fourth round opened everybody
in the big civic field audience
knew this certainly must be the
finish.
Hostak roared out of his corner.
A left Jared krieger. A right
crushed into his broad jaw and
down he went, flat on that broad
face. But krieger, who was wide
open most of the way after the
second knockdown in the third,
staggered to his feet at nine tolls.
The Slav stormed his man.
throwing lefts and rights. crosses
and uppercuts. krieger wilted be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
Beern,en Beat
Cammaranos

Alt Heidelberg made il five in
row over Cammarano Brothers
Tuesday night in Glass "A" play,
IA to 4. by jumping on Bob Sam
son for 10 runs in the first two
innings and three tsllies on a single
hit off Jack Duncan in the third
and fourth frames. From there on
Chester Dyer stood them off with
scratch infield hit 10 himself
and one unearned tally in the
fourth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
Yank Tennis
Star Beaten

WIMBLEDON, Eng. - One of
Americas mainstays in the seth
all-England tennis championships
was eliminated today when Fran
10 kukuljevic of Jugoslavia won a
surprise victory over Don Mcneil,
Oklahoma City. Ga, rs, 6-1.
McNeill's defeat came In the
second round of the tourna-
ment. Earlier Bobby Riggs.
another hope of the Stars and
Stripes, moved safely through
the second round with a Ga.
a.. 6-2 victory over Edward
Avory of England.
Mcneil was the first seeded
player to be eliminated from the
tournament.
Another American hope was
eliminated when Mrs. Dorothy
Round Little. Great Britain. de-
feated Mrs. Dorothy Andrus. New
York. 6-3. 60.
Miss r. M. Hardwick. Great
Britain. defeated Miss A. Viewers,
Luxembourg. 6-2. Ga.
Mrs Sarah Palfrey Fabyan OF Cam
bridge Mass, won her way into the
third round with 4 6-l 6-3 victory
over Mrs. H S Hammersley, the for
mer Freda James.
The third American player was
eliminated when Owen tndrr-
son bowed. a. expected to Henry
Wtlfred dummy Austin. Britain's
former Davis cupper. 6-3. o..
Cd
Eugene Smith OF Berkeley. Calf
eliminated Roderich Mcneil former
Czechoslovskian now playing for Ger
many. 6-l. Sc, 6-3 Us.
Mcneil was the second seeded star
TO be eliminated
Elwood Cooke OF Portland, Ore.
became the third and iast American
TO reach the third round when he
defeated George Godsell OF England.
6-l. rs. 7-5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29

LOUIS Is fast, sure and rolls
intuitiyely with punches. Csisnto
wsddles and sosks up punishment
without the ability OF the molina
ton to avoid a. Louis - young
Gsiento IL % and that u almost
middle age for boxers
Louis H. = polished crsfts-
man In the ring With one ~
the great left jss- of all tin<.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29

Rated fnf smith ~ siantu
\ Rated fat Aenefixf ~ ufute
ACOHE ny INSFNOa
los Angeles tng 900 otu aa3
HoiiYwooa 90 10 cat ooo~-stt
SUMMARY
winning pitcher. rxtfpl iusinn
pitcher Munffiff rms fespnftsthis
Tor afdisrla tsafroa a smith y
Manrftef o nunetu u brrfY O. Mum
Grief a struck ont, smith HepstA
Retry rfim 4 MuneFssf nasrs
on bail. off sfdisots smith Z Moo
cflsf Benefit y Hrfft 2 Nuneftsf
three base MI NtHneeF tkesnea~
Moore . Con. Herman nspprg ciss
sell sacrifice. tnsiishl double rlsf,
stfinssF to ] rnilina
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
n HOStak Knocks Out krieger To Regain Title
Cracks Champ
In Four Rounds
BY ELLIOTT METCALF

HOSTAk, 23year-od Georgetown Seattle suburb) resi-
dent, today stands the worlds middleweght cham
pon
For the second time in his spectacular career the blond
Savage Sav the bauble that once was owned by
Stanley Ketchel, Bob Fitzsmmons and other immortas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29

There probably will h. IN. 900
persons In the stadium tonight,
and they aiIl pay ssh, 900 IN
the chance that they will 49,
slS or nine minutes Of firpo-
Dempsey stuff---oDe Of those
dream fights where each man
can punch hard enough TO cIout
the other guy over the ropes
and both can take II well
enough 10 get up and Made In
for more.