davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-14
BY CLARENCE L. SIMMONS
gfor ANP9

, u
CLENEL AND keen-eyed, mid
dle-aged bachelor is being hailed
here BY Clevelanders as second
George Washington Carver" by his
discovery of magic flux designed to
clean metal. brasses and steel. It
is considered by Cleveland indus
! trialists who have used it in their
foundries as superior TO any pro
duct Of its kind on the American
! market,
The life story Of unlettered Hen
~ Thomas, who claims 40 but who
might be any age between 30 and
90. ard was born IN Chatingham
| Parish, La. il little town a few miles
from New 0nleans reads like fie-
] tion. He was lthe only child VI
| Mary Jones and Henry Thomas,
whose praudest boast was that they
we've the descendants Of African
chiefs. All Of Henrys people had
been craftsmen.
II WAS a white plantation-indus-
trialist who gave the inventor his
| chance and then denounced him
| when he demanded share Of the
| royalties from formula which hard
| ened wheel tires for locomotives and
| stopped the flats each time the
| brakes Were applied hastily. He left
the employ IL his white benefaetor
| who had held him as sort OF
| 'gloritied flunky'' since the age u
!, nine when his parents had died,
| lle eame Is Cleveland and fonne
! employment III the Cleveland Hard
WgNe company where he laboree
until early 1919 While There
Thomas perfected his tinx for hear
ing metals So eager was he To pa
! tent and manufacture i On a large
scale BIZ lined fonl years on u hghi
diet and saved mere than three
folnths oi as S2 50 weekly wage
When he had saved approximately
$500. h quit his job aud startet
mal,ina iiuNe haNing Al the TIM
eeuted patents on fliiXes For brass
bronze. aluminium and stainles
Steel
i young man Of 81 from cincin
natl aud we'll known fof promotion
a ability il g b credited Wit
i Thomas decision tn again make hi
formula available to the Negro rath
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-14
LOUISVILLE COURIER
JOURNAL. PUBLISHES
EDITORIAL BY NEGRO PAPER

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (C)-The
Louisville Courier-Journal, famous
daily of the South, reprinted an edi-
torial from the Louisville Leader,
edited by l. Willis Cole. in its issue
Of Sunday, March 26. The Louisville
Times, also under the same owner
ship as the Courier-Journal, carried
an earlier editorial discussing an
editorial from the Leader on the
Marian MISREPRESENTATION Hall
incident.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-14
/ REMEMBER WHEN

Everyone used to play Bert Will
liams's records When Ethel
Waters played in a very diety Har-
lem cabaret on upper Fifth Avenue
which is now, by the way, New
York's toughest seca3r When
cricket was the major sport in an
open lot on West 146th Street be-
tween Lenox and Seventh Avenues
When horse-drawn trolleys
blocked up the shopping center
along downtown Fifth Avenue at
146.n Street, where then ali the big
torres side-by-side That when q
S. by was worn by man he was
kno.n as, the gentleman with pub
lenty Of class When a & II sport
ed a dianen. ring she wa hussy
Not gorgeous hussy
Bill (Bojangles) Robinson
was billed as, the dark cloud
of joy" When to swim
across the Harlem River you
was, what the kids on my block
called, a champeen. Try swim
ming across the Harlem River
nowadays and, yesi'tl DC ! stick
in the mud! IAe old days
everybody IN town used to turn
out 10 see the soldiers on par
ade. Saturday last (ln conn
incarceration of fhe twenty
years since our country entered
the last World War; a mere
100000 turned cut to see
something like 10000 strut
while cannons roared like mad
across the seas Remember?
| do. The time when you used
to color Easter eggs the night
before Easter and trade them
with playmates the next day.
THINGS TO KNOW ABOUT NY
(Now Catch the City Slickers y
There is Tombs, and then agar
there isn't. All right I'll makt
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-14

up my hiiila' ~ see' Wy
ways tearing aoWn 9 pui'u'is ~
one dag you see puiiuilas s'i'o sas
lieS1 Jay you aoii :. " pss.si ssa.
eouay YOU aoi see : oa''a a''a
eoiilolioW sou "
eA' eies IS soahs y eeai ~ Z
tne lotaps ss1ae : sa's 10y r -
iigne = e''e nsa's - 80
BUSINESS sse'ioi 80 .,s
ehes 'ole aoMn 'is 71NsA s'ias !,
i'ies 'eee''a isa'aN - :
lle'a ! s'sa so's's s. -" .,.
'i'e s'.'.t. : -
80 - : ),
-,
~
/ 80 .as :, -, ,,,e..,.,, -.
!. u..,.. o..
aAa !. - 80
p'as !,
| ~
| ~
NJ.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-14
N NATIO N AL
NEWS BRIEFS
HARLEM CHURCH HAS MADE
4 900 CATHOLIC CONVERTS

NEW YORK tC)-The occasion
of the presentation of Passion
play, Barter by Father Urban
Nagle, O.P.. with an all-Negro Ca
tholic cast at ST. Marks church,
West 13sth Street, Friday evening,
recalled that this church, Of which
the present pastor is Father Mich
ael F. Mulvoy, C.s. sp. has won
1000 Negro Catholic converts since
its founding in 1907 as church
for white Catholics.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-14

not 4 misprintl Granet. Leon Ca
yalIo They had come to greet the
man who had started the Ameri
can rhumha craze Gilbert. it
seems. had written lyrics to the
tunes of these men and had never
met them.
In connection with the ;tlterna.
tional favor Of Gilbert's songs, the
late George Gafshwin, during
cruise TO Nassau, heard the ships
cfehesera in port playing various
tstaelicstii tunes He requested the
lender for sore native f1ausss. for
a change. Tie conductor complied
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-14

lta ges Ml4i iil
his spaae tine while Ensily lsooge-
welt is a concert sol allo. l1mily's
repertoire includes 0livel's song
CHASING RainboNs IL seems there
is another Chasing RMnbows"
though most neonle believe that
Harry Carroll, with d deep bow to
Chopin. had the only rsilt TO tile.
title.
Probably si,e only product Of Tin
Pan Alley who can be called an in
ternational songwriter is Il. Wolfe
Gilbert, most famous as the man
who wrote the words OF Waiting
for the Robert r.. Lee 1t was Gil
bert who wrote tho American lyrics
Tor the foreign numbers. oh KITE
rina' ard 50 Miss My Swiss r5e
did not speak ofe Mosd of Spanish
when publisher r. 3. Marks as-
signed hifn ta write tie lyr,es of
"El Maniserc ("fhe Peanut Ven
dor'), Mana Inez,e 'Isanlerto 10
Africano" African Lanent"N and
Mario IL. ("Marta'l
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-14
ROLAND HAYES
MANAGEMENT CONTINUES

NEW YORK (C)-Although
Richard Copley, manager Of Roland
Hayes, tenor, died recently, an
nouncement was made on Monday
that the Copley organization will
continue as the Richard Copley Con-
cert Management, 1l3 w. 37th ST.,
with Charles n Drake, for many
years a close business associate Of
Mr.. Copley as director. No change
IN the general conduct Of the busi-
ness is planned.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-14
CAB GALLOWAY SAYS
OVER RADIO HIS 5-MONTH
OLD DAUGHTER CAN TALK

NEW YORK (C) Cabell Gallo
way III, king Of Hide Ho, !" said
in radio interview over WNEW
Monday at 7.15 pm, that his five
month-old daughter, Constance, can
say hi de no. Cab said when he
gets in from work ID the morning
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-14
J ! : = : . : VAlSgz-g Q y = I.
I(eeE9 |See9 NJ N . y : ~ \ "a N915 3 ) J
Rg kO<ss.S ssGID

(Naac Features e Photo Syndicate, n. II
lit has been years
und Robers and Rudolf F have been representa- Broadway
with musical Eodgers Hart puggns
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-14

nnd SO does Cole
Porter.
Musical
Rooscvelts
Two distant
cousins Of the
icleui have
cor taerahle mu-
siSal laleaf, OH
e R0osa welt.
banker ttfiere
really q lsaak-
4H lfs =
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
louis HANDLERS
FORGET GALENTO

A week before Tony Galonto goes
under the Joe LOUIS hammer in
Yankee Stadium before a large
number Of fight followers. the
heavyweishts managers are Sc.
riously planning a Joe LOUIS and
Tommy FAIR bout to be staged in
London for the worlds heavyweight
championship in September
A few open manifestations that
Joe Gould. manager Tommy FAIR
and Jim Braddock is seeking TO
cancel the Bradd5ck-Farr 60 in
favor of seing Tommy get another
chance al the Brown Bomber
This week Gould posted an an
nounccment that the proposca
Braddock-Farr fight IN London IN
July has been scratched of tho
program.
Already Joe thinks tina. The Brl
ish-promo,ed bout is all right
Cubs Play Turpin Giants
Sunday June 25 the Detroit Cubs
will play the Turpln Giants al the
Cubs field The Giants have q very
strong club but Cannonball Red Of
the Cubs believes he can defeat
them Rec IS a recent new mem
Der Of the Cubs. He has not los'
= game this season The Turpin
Giants bring many attractive fea-
lures with them They have a sing
ing quartz, that IS tops So come
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
$50 FANS
TURN OUT
FOR GAMES

Despite threatening weather Sun
day more than 45O spectators were
out to see the Eagles and Bull
Dogs split a double-header on the
Eagle field
The Eagles pecked away and won
the first game IL to 4, while the
Bull Dogs clawed and barked out
a TO 2 decision in the short night
cap game.
The Eagles infield came through
with three sparkling double plays
in the first game TO pull Patton out
of a hole. Another highiight was
a delayed steal. Rivers stole home
in the seventh. After the Bull
Dogs found out they couldn't catch
the Eagles in the first game they
put a member Of the Ford va team
in the box in the person OF Babor.
after Rutherford walked -out,- dis
gusted with his teammates errors.
Rivers made a nice throw from
left field to nail Booker who tried
TO stretch a single into double.
Booker went wild on the bases
stealing three. Brown ran a coun-
try mile to rob Stevens Of an extra
base hit in the third inning.
The boys had a laugh on Brantly.
Eagles catcher. George Lyle bid
a grand slam in bride and made it
against Brantly Saturday night
Sam White in his tea was GER
tainly entertaining the spectators
in the grandstand with his antics
Jake Plump did very nice job
on the public announcer by giving
the customers the highlights of the
games and summary Of each in
ming. Between innings the latest
iitterbug records were played
The Eagles will play a double
header Sunday. June 25, with Rose
vile A. c. Any team wishing
games with the Eagle team call
George lie Grand, University
l-97O5.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
POPPY DRIVE SUCCESSFUL

Carlos Hoover chapter No. 81.
DAU. Of WV. poppy drive was
great success under the able lead
arship Of Mrs, Mayme Jeffrey Of
Scotch avenue. Under the guild
ance Of Commander Jesse W. Smith
the chapter has increased immense
ly and the Woman's auxiliary has
also been Of much assistance 10 the
chapter
Wentworth Pitts was chairman
Of the poppy drive
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
EAGLES AND BULLDOGS SPLIT DOJBLErHEADER

= Az
A.,
Su'3'
Patterson, p. .....,,..,....,.45O
Stone. N. ..........,.,.,-....4t4
GARRISON, T. ....,...,.,,.,,....433
R Brown, G.. .......,....,,,.. 432
Irwin, N .....,............ .42l
Gibson G. ...,....,....,.,....42O
Wells. N, ......,..,.,,..... 400
Cannady. BY .,,..........,.., 400
F. Nilsson N--..-..-.........
II. Spearman. C. ..............35G
BENJAMIN. C. .................353
Posue. c. ..............-....-353
Whailey. c. ...................3if
v Harris. G. Observation-Disclosures.
Lopez c. ................,.-.3l6
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24
Top Spots In
MITE LIFE

Took in the grand opening of tne
sugar nm CLUBHOUSE carly Suudsy
morning. Sunny Stenson, proprietor
Akeahle guy, Should MAKE
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24

friendly energy from ALTES LAGER
when YOU need it-a lift without
a letdown. And that means pleas
ure tonight and a good morning
tomorrow.
Try ALTES LAGER now. 1t keeps
you feeling fit, and ready 10 do
your best.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24

The Negro Challenges Com
munism, Christianity, Catholicism.
Get this excellent booklet free by
writing P. o. Box 30, Grand River
Station. Detroit Mich
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-24

you, TOO, will find ALTES LAGER
4 grand friend when day lengthens
nto evening, and there are still
Kings to do. And there's a good
-casou for this:
iLTES LAGER is NULTLMALTED-
lsing a balanced blend of the
incst malts obtainable. You get
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23

The city Employees Bowling
league Ia ready to start its third
campaign, President George
Thompson announced today, fol-
lowing an enthusiastic meeting
held Tuesday night at Broadway
Sport Center.
All details were cleared
away ut the barley and the
10 teams are organized for
the season. The league will
start on september IL and
will bowl every Tuesday at
Sis ut the Broadway alleys.
A trophy has been put up by
Merrick and Race and will be
awarded at the close Of the season
10 the bowler scoring high three
game total. including handicap,
Besides President Thompson.
other officers Of the league are
Dave Penn. vice president. Grant
Eckmsn, seeretary-tressurer. and
Bernard Thomas. ststistician.
The 10 team captains have
been announced - foiiess:
Health Department, Grant
Eckmzn; Police. Dave Penn;
Light Department. Bernie
Thomas; Power Department,
Joe PEI owteh; Garbage De-
psrtment. Ollie o1Bnsn; Pub
lie Works. Peter sowie;
Water. Fred Kruger; Range
sales, Miles Power; Engineers.
Elmer BAshey; Finance, Kari
Bedin.
A meeting Of the Gas company
league bowIers Ia billed for to-
night at Broadway Sport Center
Al Q o'clock. Milwaukee kegiers
convene Friday to complete their
pin loop plans. Knights Of Column
bus pinmen meet next Monday.
Secretary charles Aettier an
nouneed today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
FAIR Of the
FAIR WAYS

Meadow Park-Mrs. Al Carter
and Mrs. Ann Horswell led the
qualifying round of the club cham
pionship yesterday. Mrs. Carter
had low gross of IS and Mrs. Hors-
well low net, e6-1s-7s.
Matches were TO start today.
The losers will make up the first
flight. Pairings:
Mesdames Carter and Roberts;
Turner and Fritz; Day and Pow
ers: Bertha. bye: Thackeray and
Mottle. Horswell and Adams;
Green and Tilleson, and Senner,
bye.
Parkland-Mrs. Morlock had 33
and Mrs. Pflueger and Mrs.
Danielson had rs each in the points
tournament held In conjunction
with the second round OF the presi-
dents trophy competition y~cstcr-
day. Mrs. Morlock scored an ss
and Mrs. Ludwick an 80. 80 both
stand a chance Of having their
hsndicaps cut.
Brookdale - Medal play. First
division, Mrs. George Johnson, 90
1914. Second division. Miss
Bernice Cox. e9-22-77.
Medal play plus puts Will be
the competition Thursday, with
pairings as follows:
Mesdames Lee and Silvers: Null
holland and Witheridge; Shannon
and Hughes: tMissD Mahon and
Kelton; Frye and lMiss) Cox; Him
melsback and Johnson; Liby and
Washburn; williams and Browse;
Richmond and Miss Reinke;
White and Morris; West and r.
Mahon: Koessler and Corey; Crane
and knight: seidelman and Heffel-
finger: Craig and Putnam; Lantz
and Wallace; Duvsl and ostruski.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23

Totals. ..s....t IL II IL /
aBatted for Olson In fourth.
bBatted for urlffiths In eiuhth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
san Diego ..s.st.f..s. xlV Y Wy
Holly ~.ata... 4lo olo iVo-f
SUMMARY
Winning pitcher. Humphreys; iosins
pitcher. Moncrlef. inninks pitched,
Osborne lis. Olson 4. Tost 0 2-3,
Humphreys s. Moncrief A. At bat, off
Osborne 4. Olson 10. Tost AZ. Hum
phreys II, Monerief 4 hits. off o.
borne 3. Olson O. Tost q. Humphreys
4 Moncrief .. runs scored. off o.
borne 2. Olson 5, Tost Z. Humphreys
/. Monerief 2. struck out, by Osborne
/, Olson 4. Tost 4. Humphreys 2; base
on balls. Osborne |. Olson ,. Toss o.
Humphreys J. Moncrief hits BY
pitcher. burst by lost, Detofe ny
Monerief. Wild pitches, Osborne. left
on bases. Hollywood 4. san Diego T.
home run. Williams two.bsss hits.
Cissell 2, Stewart. Norman. Msndish
2. runs batted In. Dcdeavx, Kahie q.
Dappcr. Stewart q. Mandish 2. Berko-
WITT 2 Jensen q. Humphreys. sacri-
flee. Stewart. Humphreys. double
Cisseii : Dedeaux osbrisison.
time. 2 hours ~ minutes. umpires.
Powell snd Widner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
ON THE LAM

Continued from Page la
that limit the title or titles are
at stake
DO you think Armstrong weigh
Cd n7 pounds. the weller limit
when he won the crown from
Barney Ross? -.
Hank was a lightweight when
he won the welter bauble "A
f~eatherweight when he won the
lightweight crown
But things like that make no
never minds TO the parasites who
rule the game arrange things
10 suit their wallets and draw the
suckers into the arenas
The fight game used to he some
thing interesting. c~olorful. But
You can have II now. manipulation,
b~allyhoo. embellished b~roadcasts.
Give me a game guy like Jesse
James -. another like Al Capone.
They took n chance -.
Armstrong lost his crown last
night on low punching. He fought
as he always fought. boring in,
throwing shots to the body. not
knowing where they went in heat
of action, not realizing. If you
wish
He never before was so penalized.
so Why now? II he had won
well, whom would he have fought
later and drawn big money other
than Ambers The game is
The kids whacked each other
last night. They fought, II can
he taken for granted. But they
had no part In the manipulations
that saw the powe"s that be sud-
denly reverse their stand toward
Armstrong. always a notorious
low hitter, and take enough
rounds away from him to win the
fight for Ambers. II was Ambers
they wanted TO win, and win he
did. Where spirit, as a whole,
once ruled the game. now only
filth and crookedness prevail. You
take 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
Foreign Meters
Out Of Tourney

NEWPORT. X. Larry Dee
of San Francisco, sophomore at
Stanford University, yesterday
eliminated the last foreign player
from the 23d Invitation Newport
Casino Tennis tournament as the
field was trimmed to 16 players.
Dee scored a SO, SO, rs victory
over Bernard Destremeau of
France, second on the foreign list,
after Russell Bobbitt of Atlanta
had defeated Jacques Brugnon,
third seeded overseas entrant from
Ga, GA.
Elwood Cooke of Portland.
Ore, third on the seeded list,
moved into the third round
with a 6-S, SO victory over
Ronald Lubln Of Los Angeles.
He then defeated Normal
Bickel, Chicago, 6-3, So.
Don Mcneil of Oklahoma City,
t~op-seeded entrant, moved into the
round of is with a so. 81 victory
over N. Dalrymple of Winchester
Mass.
Wayne Sabin, Portland, Ore, No.
Z. defeated Frank Shields, New
York. SO, Us.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
COAST LOOP

me Portland Beavers. reported
10 - w fes s~is 10 > group -
saan~s men. put aa : senvinsins
nalss talk last night ~ ~siiepsns
San rfsnrtsra. 1871
After letting the s<sis set .
sne-s,sa lead 10 The first inning.
Portland h~ssn 10 III win thres
rtlns In tn s>sond. single srors4
In the third and fourth. ssvsn runs
In the SIXTH. three each n ths ~.
cath and eighth and an< more n
ihe ninth. rhe isesvefs scek>9
Jurasns and Wnhis frr ~ MIA
while rhomAs gave san rFAnetarn
eight
as<sssenss Assesse1 Osn-
ian6, 81, n ~ inninss. EaeA
49, sss sinhs M. rkaW>6o
as1 smith wes>ue1 ~ ~
wtasss~. oay - uustaa ~
~ bsaesn.
IAN Diego rahsd : game sat =
the fsre with . ssH.raa rally m ths
eighth inning 10 b>st tIoliy~uod.
~. Trailing - - they went
into the eighth. the Padres knceksd
The bali all over he psrh and wsnt
ahead Olsen and Humphreys eavs
Hollywood ~ hits willis IAN pisee
rot IL ssfetiss Oft osbosns. 1ese
and ncncFief.
Seattle snd Ies Anseles tssk .
day off while travelling hss~esn
series end were 10 make up fos
last time with . da&shiehsaesr rfIs
day night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
CHECKER STAR
PLEASES CROWD

With q large crowd looking on.
Newell W. Banks. blindfold check.
er champion of the world. put on
a demonstration Tuesday night at
the Broadway Sport Center Of
just how a real checker player
plays the game.
Without the aid of sight, Banks
met and defeated simultaneously
six of Tacoma's best checker play
ers. He will put on another DEM
onstration tonight at Naubert's
Recreation parlor. playing a 100
point pocket billiard match and
six games of checkers at the same
time, and blindfolded throughout
the exhibition. The event Ii sched-
uled for 8 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23

NEW fORk-The rumor that
the Yanks are suckers for night
baseball is unfounded . but de-
finitely. Before SO, 900 persons
packed into Comiskey park last
night in Chicago. the Yankees teed
off with five homers, three triples,
a double. and sundry singles to
win their first nocturnal game
from the White Sox, 1915.
The Yanks lifted their home run
total to % for 10 straight games.
a new major league record.
Crosetti. Dahlgren, Gordon,
RoIfe and DiMaggio hit the
homer; Rolfe, Keller and Rus
SO hit triples; and Crosetti got
the double.
Bob Teller scored his 18th tri-
umph TO tie Red Ruffing for the
American league leadership In VIC
tories when he pitched Cleveland
to a Ga victory over Washington
last night before a crowd Of 1881.
Teller broke his own record for
control by walking only n man.
The Indians put on a six-run rally
in the sixth to route Ken Chase.
The Red Sox kept pace with the
Yanks by defeating the Browns,
1913, behind Deny Galehouse's
seventh pitching. Jimmy Foxx
hit homer No. 10 and Ted Williams
slugged his 10th with two mates
on.
BRIDGES WINS 18th
Tommy Bridges won his 18th.
pitching Detroit to a "a win over
the Athletics. Charlie Gehringer.
back at second for the Tigers,
clouted his 10th homer and .
double.
The Reds, Cards, and Cubs
all took n tumble In the Eoofy
National league race Kirby
Higbe, the pitcher the Cubs
gave away to the Pills, scored
his fourth straight and his
ninth victory by banking the
Reds, 40.
The Dodgers slapped the Cardi-
nails down again. s-5. Hugh Casey
held the Cards safely until the
ninth when Vito Tamulis had TO
come to his rescue. The Cards
made IS hits but squandered them.
Cliff Melton held the Cubs TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
BEE BARRETT
MEETS REVERSE

WEE BunN COUNTRY CJstu.
NOnOT0N. csmws--roroehy kiFby
Of Atlanta to-day provided The ~
national wemsn's golf champion
ship with IT, firm metaw upsos
whsn shs scored : 3 md I v3eteey
over iBsstriee nsfrstt IL Nlans-
apolis. winner II The sualifyinx
medal. s
Jams csshrss. 0~rssnvtils, d O..
qualified 70 next face h1ins Kirby
by defeating Marian Mepouxali.
Portland. Ore. . and 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
MAJOR BASEBALL

eight hits and won his third
straight as the Giants triumphed,
AZ. Homers by Moore and De-
Marie clinched the game In the
first inning.
Pittsburgh slugged out IA hits
and beat the Bees, SO. Elbie
Fletcher drove In three runs
against his ex-mates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
Ohio Farmer
New TrapAce

NASDAIIA. o.-P. O. Hsrhaee.
Ohio farmer, and 40 years old. won
the mems national scattergun title
yesterday. breaking zoo in a row
in a i6-yard event. Mrs. willia.a
Gilbert n. Wisconsin. borrowed a
gun and won the women's event,
with es out Of 100. Harbsge sue
ceeds Joe Hiestand. Hnlsboro. Ore.
and Mrs. Gilbert supplsnts Mrs.
Leila Hall OF Missouri.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
BANKS SHOWS
ATELK CLUB

Newell HANKS shows Il the klks
club Thursday and Friday a. i7it9
o'clock. rhs Internationally known
checker aes will shoot 100 points
q paakst billiards and hiisdfold<d
simultaneously play ehs<hers. Etts
and friends sra invited.