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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
LIGHT

WASHINGTON-What his
family laughingly call his
Dutch streak" was respon-
sible for the deyaluation drub-
bling President Roosevelt suf-
fered from an embittered
senate. lie could have es-
capped this humiliation-and
dangerous repercussions-had
he accepted the bargain Of
fered by such a loyalist as
Key Pittman.
Few weeks ago the senator from
Nevada strolled downtown 10
paiaver about the price OF silver
with Secretary Morgenthsu. As
FDRs neutrality Napoleon. the
why Key figured that he deserved
some consideration from the big
boss. More important. he furnish
ed a formula for STAYING off pos
sible defeat on the more important
issue Of the Presidents dollsr-clip-
ping power. He agreed 10 head a
movement 10 uphold Roosevelt =
money authority II the latter would
raise The price Of domestic silver
from 6f68 TO 1857.
He Wax turned down cold. The
rejection led 10 formulation Of the
most fantastic coalition IN years ?
hard money Republicans. sound
money Democrats. silyefites and
inflstionists. The incident IL chief
Is important because IL makes cas-
Ter the alliance Of these conflicting
groups the next time. And FDR -
confronted by msoder senate than
even Herbert Hoover had TO com
bat in MS last year.
The most morose man in Wash
ington these days is Harold IckeS,
who has been so shorn Of mis- pow
ers that he stands officially naked
for his many enemies tn deride.
CONTINUED on Page s, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
BANKS REPORT
ON j. s. CALL

Deposits In Tacoma banks have
dropped slightly more than q third
Of a million dollars since March
20. according 10 statements ~
condition issued b. the various
financial houses in response 20
national call b. Preston DelsDo.
u. ) comptroller u currency
Deposits IN Inc hsii-d0zsn Tseo-
ma banks on June 20. date u call.
Ners "a follows
49,. =. lal1a L. a LIZ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
Weather Forecast

Unsettled tonight and
Friday. Temps: High.
IS; low. IS. sun rises
s:ss; sets sso7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
HAMILTON PARK
 TENNIS RESULTS

Jim Lord, former city junior ten- his champ, continued his fight in the Hamilton park tennis tourna- ment by defeating Freddy Cannuzzi in straight sets 6-2, 7-5. Ed Conte defeated George Ralph, color ten- his star, 6-3, 6-3. Vic Sabals steady game won Q hard earned victory for him over George Strogatz with scores of 6-2, 7-5. Harold Dulac, Washington Hill boy defeated big John Moriarty 6-4, 7-5. It took Jackie Thompson three sets with the aid of his fast service to beat Spencer Sheehan 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. Dark ness halted the very close match between Art Perigard and Wominic Antonacci. Antonacci took the first set 6-4, and then fell under the fast play of Perigard to lose the second set 7-5. Tom Dwyer expects to hold the finals of the tournament on Sunday, July 23rd at which time the winner will be presented with the East End Community club trophy.
 Saturdays Pairings
 George Lord vs. Joe Millerick at 10 a. m.
 John De Fronzo vs Jimmy Barry at 6:30 p. m.
 Art Perigard vs. Dom Antonacci at 4:30 p. m.
 John Tata vs. Harry Crandall at 4:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
NELSON SHOOTS FOR SECOND BIG
 COLF|NC GROWN
Open Champ Meets Henry
 Picard for p. G. A. Title Today
BY HENRY SUPER United Press Staff C0rrespondent)

New York, July IS - (U.P) - A powerful red-necked, 27-year-old Texan gets his chance to enter golf's hall of fame today. He is Byron Nell son, the National Open Champion, whose IA clubs can do more tricks than trained seal.
 Nelson, 8 professional at the Reading, Pa,, Country Club, engages Henry Picard, the so-called "Choc- olate Soldier" from Hershey, Pa, in the 36-hole final of the 22nd Nation al Championship of the Professional Golfers Association-the tournament the boys rightly say is the worlds toughest to win.
 Great American golfing names Barnes, Hagen, Sarazen, Diegel Rnuyan and Shute-already are en- graved lon the big silver trophy that goes to the winner along with $1,- 100 in cash.
 But Nelson can surpass all but one of them if he wins today. For only Gene Sarazen, the sWashbuck- ling little Connecticut farmer, even won both the open and the P. c. A the same year.
 Gene did 1t back in 1922 when he was a stripling of 21.
 Nelson sets out on the tricky Pomonok course today on the crest of one of the greatest busting festivals ever seen in any tourna- ment. For the 158 holes he has played, he is 28 strokes under par
 Pickard is little better than that 80 under for 168 holes-but you can bet your last dollar that If the former Texas railway clerk had played that many holes he'd tor Henrys mark.
 In his last two matches he licked Dutch" Harrison 9 and in yesterdays semi-finals and Emerick Kocsis 10 and 9 in Thursdays quar- ter r-finals-Nelson was 18 under par He equalled the competitive course record both days.
 Up to the 10th hole yesterday Nelson had gone through 55 holes without yielding to par on a single green.
 While Nelson has been coasting home on his biridies and pars, Pic ard had to fight all the way. Tester day, the Chocolate Soldier" almost melted in the stretch against Dick Metz, who eliminated defending Champion Paul Runyan in the semi- l finals.
 Four up with six holes to go, Pic lead was cut to one hole on the 35th green and he barely won out one uI on the 36th with half in fours
 Nelson and Picard have clashec before in the finals of an important tournament and 1t was Lord By. ron" who came out on top. That wal in 1887 when Nelson won the $12,00( Belmont match play open with a and 4 victory.
 And, it wouldn't be going too fal out on limb, to say that something like that is almost certain to hap. pen again today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
South End .S0ftball

The South End Softball league will resume play again Monday eve- ming. D.e to the removal of field objects. by the park department, the league was interrupted for a period of two weeks. However, double headers will shape out our time.
 An important meeting was held Thursday night, nevertheless the Red Wings. Bombers and the Gen. trals have 'once more misplaced their invitations. They will be noti- ned that another absence may mean a franchise abolition fo rthis sea- son.
 The assembly also passed that two games shall be held nightly be- ginning at 6 nd 2 o'clock, respec- lively. A team will be granted ten- minute grace only at the decision of the umpires. Some teams might have to play two games that week.
 Next weeks schedule Is as fol- lows:
 Monday. 7:00-Conn. oil ys. Red Wings; 600, Bombers vs. Lourdes.
 Tuesday. 6:00-St. Ann vs. Tell Grill; TOO, Flashes vs. Lourdes.
 Thursday, 6;00-Red Wings vs, Dixies: TOO. Centrals vs. Bulldogs
 Friday, 6:00- Bulldogs vs. Mill St: TOO. Bombers vs. Dixies.
 Plate and base umpIres will be scheduled prior to the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE Limited Press Staff Correspondent)

thing special in a 20-rounder; why not make 1t fight to 8 finish? If Johnston really thinks as much of pastor as he tells people, he should insist on 1t and not take any chance that Louis will outpoint his boy over any specified number of rounds. .. :.
 It seems that Mel Ott will have to be injured or overtaken by old age before baseball fans will ap- preciate just what he has meant to the Giants But ask any Na- tional league manager who has beaten them more than any other man in the league and they will tell you without a moments hesi- tation that Master Melvin is the boy. |. When in doubt, use Ruffing is a prescription that nearly always works for Joe Mccarthy, and 1t was the three-toed redhead who finally stopped the Yankees six-game los- ing streak. In the All-tar game Ruffing looked faster and had more stuff on the ball than at any time this season. The Yankees key farm club, Newark in the International league, is well anchored in the sec- ond division and its graduation class will not be as large as the one passed into the majors last yqear.
 Mike Jacobs lease on the Hippo- .drome finally ran out and his hopes of making the plush and gilt of the old theater into an ultra exclusive fight club have ended after two years and a half. He is moving back over on Broadway where he rose from an obscure ticket specu- lator to control all the bixing that amounts to anything. But he couldn't get them to come to the Hipp to see his bouts and he put wrestling and Jai Alai on the stage | without any better luck. Billy Conns name shouldn't be mention- ed in the same breath when talking about great" light heavyweights. Remember Tommy Loughran, Jack Delaney, Mike McTigue, Georges Carpenter, and a guy named Tunney any of them would have ripped him to shreds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
THOMAS CLUB g FACE OvERLOOKS TRIBES vS. BAG.
Sacred Hearts and Wash. ington Hills in Baseball
 Action

Though both City Amateur league teams sharing the top spot in the league standing would ordinarily be able to "coast" a bit tomorrow due to scheduled "breathers" in the form of weaker opposition than they have been facing, the North End Thomas club in particular will have to play "heads up" ball in meeting the Overlook A. c. which has already provided oen major surprise and has the type of team that could very properly provide another.
 Brooklyn A. C., with team now hitting on all cylinders, should take the Tribunes and wind up with no worse than a tie for the lead, which they own now, but there Is no certainty to the probable victory, as city league baseball in Water bury is so uncertain that anything and everything can happen, and most of the time does happen. Going Up
 Washington Hills, which got into the thick of the pennant fight last Sunday with badly needed win over the North End Thomas club, is just one game behind the league leaders, though a win over the Sacred Hearts tomorrow will not move them up, unless one of the teams sharing the leadership is de- feated. In that even, they could get tie for first, and if both leaders lose, there will be triple tie for the top spot. Bad News
 Overlooks, always dangerous, be- cause of a collection of good high school players and better than fair pitching cannot be overlooked by any team in the league, for on one of its "hot" days, the Looks can beat the best of them. Haas and Strokalaitis will probably start on the mound for the Tommies and Brooklyn agai:.st the Overlooks and Tribunes, though the progress of the game may see some new talent given a chance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
Hail to the New King
 Bill the Conn-querOr
By DAN PARKER

HANDsoMER THAN GEORGES CARPENTER, built than McTgs but @ hitter ter than Tommy s!t !ous s now occupies the light heavyweight throne
 Every fighter that keeps Conn om being perfect gem his lack Of punch Everything m @ else this h get by nicely Orthrigh polhOsu What's has experienced the golden Berlenbach and Delaney His watched him Melo sse title night in London by beating Jock McAvoy Bu merely ecncay to be cleared up when the two meet they should bold young William Conn-quero
 With heavyweight particay symed in the sure to come hasn't already @ arrived Conn., which, however, should nns % ] D ' % sSn ss@ a Mike grip bicuspids theupon Hnsy $SOOoO gate with the steam heat SS% on the North Pole in his seersucker suit
 m Pne fight O 0n @ and lost n in the . B and knows what it's all about Johnny Ray helped him solve the awkward the other hand Bettna had hypnot his low but school senga poo uSsue o sod handler like Ray Arce or Wh Bmste who only
 It was dead heat between Betna nd Grippe to which the corner for advice time and again but all Grippe could him putting except one of tol m an ogse @ mail All ode 5 aa nS when hs tide of exactly what to concentrate onI ""'' ''' ''-'' "A'"
 blind in the of battle with his While MeiO boys made the hde0us huh followed type applause blind man could taken the pav from Meo aTdng Pittsburgh opportunity o give voice to their sophisticated style pandemonum
 The fight classic but that there a fight all was due only to the fact that Announcer Harry Baog taller of redundancy patd cches uf- nx the middle his p paao Iha @ an had to retire practically speehe Harry fette than have heard him before oratd wheeded crowd until there hardly house.
 He called his beloved public applaud Tony caleno good ovtuon He mentioned MT a led the gang in cheers for Jack Dempsey the hospital follow me when Rah Fah words and he about to call for Bill Lyons listening down Washington unfortunate com pcaon ailments crowd the pleasure Of continuing to listen forcing them o accept the shallow substitute of wathcng nChs Hys pl-bndng talents going recoe- non they really deserve and he will night while the boxing show of
 Copyright 1930 King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
DI MAGGIO, ARN0VICH
 HOLD BATTING LEADS

New York, July l5.--(UP)-Joseph Paul DiMaggio, Jr., outfielder Of the New York Yankees led the parade of sluggers in the American league batting race with .443 average, ac- cording to averages released today. DiMaggio, holding the lead for the second straight week, was 87 points in front of his closest competitor. Jimmy Foxx, Boston Red Sox first baseman. George McQuinn, rookie first sacker of the St. Louis Browns was third with .338.
 Diminutive Morris Arnovich, Phil- adelphia Phillies hy-chaser, contin- ued to make a run-a-way of the National league race with mark of .380, 30 points better than the New York Giants first base guardian, Zike Bonura. Frank Mccormick, Cincinnati Reds sophomore first baseman, held down the No. 3 slot with .338 one point better than ex- Brooklyn Dodgers outfielder, Buddy Hassett, now with the Boston Bees. Two first-year men headed the pitchers. Alley Donald of the Yank- ees paced the American league with 10 wins and no defeats while Whit low Wyatt of the Brooklyn Dodgers led the National league with eight wins and one defeat. Leaders in other departments:
 Runs: Frey and Werber, Reds, 62 each; Cramer, Red Sox, 67.
 Runs batted in: Mccormick, Reds. 66: Williams, Red Sox, 70.
 Hits: Brown. Cards, .102; Rolfel Yankees, 104.
 Doubles: Slaughter, Cards, 12i Wright, Senators, 8.
 Home runs: Mize, Cards, l1l Greenberg, Tigers, l6.
 Stolen bases: Handley, Pirates. la| Casey, Senators, go.
 Bases on balls 0ff: Wander Mecx Reds. 7i: Teller. Indiana, 70, gtrikeouts by: Wander Nicer. R9
 77; Teller, Indians. i2A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15

New York, July 15. (UP)-Putting the sports shot here and there: Henry Picard is one of the finest golfers in the land, but he never was a great match player so don't be surprised if Byron Nelson wins the P. G. A. title along the 30th hole this afternoon It cost Dick Metz at least $500 and pos sibly $750 to waive his right to pro- test violation the 14-club rule by Henry Picard on the 23rd hole of the semi-final yesterday. {. If Pic ard had had to forfeit that one hole, which he happened to win with 8 long putt, 1t would have made two-hole difference in the final score and Metz would have won, one up, instead of Picard. |. As a semi-finalist Metz wins $350, but as runnerup his winnings would have been $650, and if he had won the title they would have amounted to $1,100. But 1t was not Pics club. He was an innocent vic- tim as 1t turned out @ caddy had put the extra club in the wrong bag during luncheon .. Picard told Metz about 1t and offered to do anything Dick wanted. Metz never hesitated. He answered forget it."
 Jimmy Johnson, who manages Bob Pastor, asked for 20-round bout when Bob was signed to fight Joe Louis and nobody can figure out why He might as well have asked for 50 or 100 rounds because 1t will never go more than two or three. .. If Pastor gets on his bicycle, as he did when he lasted 10 rounds with Joe before that Detroit crowd will chase him out of the ring and if he stands up and fights Louis will knock him out o why all the talk about giving the fans some-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
DUNN EXCELS AS
 KELLYS WIN TWO

The Baldwin Street Kelleys added two more wins to their string of victories by defeating the Baldwin Props, Wednesday night past, by a score of to 3. Last night the Kelley Club took over the Sons of Kerry at Washington Park to the tune of 10 to 2. In both of these games the Kelleys Kid Flyhawk" "Buddy" Dunn excelled both in the field and at the bat The Bucking- ham A. c. game that was to be played Thursday night has been put off until next Wednesday night. Next Thursday night the Kelleys will meet the Hopeville All Stars at the HopeVille Park.
 4 The Kelleys will not be handi- capped next week as Lou Kelley, injured player. may be back in the lnoup along with Fred and Pat Kelley. who have been out for the 2ast week.
 To date the Kelleys have won twelve games and lost two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
cCluskey, Ex-Fordhan,
 Flash, Here Today

Joe McCluskey, the Manchester, Connecticut boy who has been list cd as the "Fordham Flash" during his years at the New York Uni- versity when he excelled at dis tance running particularly at two miles or better, will be on hand this afternoon for a special mile run exhibition at the Independent Democratic outing at Washington Park. The local goth Century Club has a promising program of track and field events to offer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you . sports question you want answered? Write your ques- ton clearly. sign your name and addres and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Min, Sports Service Bureau. The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., enclosing q three. cent postage stamp for Q personal reply.
 c. When Jack Sharkey wo:- the heavyweight championship from Max Schmeling, was his victory popular?
 A. No; he was awarded the de- cision by a split decision of the ref cree and two judges, and a canvas of newspaper experts and radio an- ilouncers at the ringside showed that majority believed Schmeline had won. Nevertheless, the decision of the officials stood and Sharkey was declared the new champion.
 @. In baseball game, if @ reliei pitcher enters the game in the sixth inning with the score tied, but witt the bases loaded and nobody out, i' he charged with loss of the game fl his team is beaten by those pros' pective runs which were already or base?
 A. No.
 (See our general Question and
 Answer column on page 6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
B0URNIVAL BEST
 REC LOOP BATTER
Acme

Release of the official batting averages of the Recreation Baseball league show Bournival of the Rev. elers, out in front holding @ 800 mark. Lombardo, Pond Ace star, holds a .481 mark, with Carangelo of the Long Hills nine, following cosey behing with .476. The eaders are:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
(See our general Question and Answer column on page 6).
KERRYS TROUNCED

The newly formed Sons of Kerry were initiated into the game of soft ball with a 10-4 drubbing by the Kellys All-Stars last night at Wash ington park. However. the Kerry club forgetting the past. and look ing sor a more pleasant future. seek games with all leading teams in the city. Call 4-2702 for bookings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
Detrolt DeG horN :. SSSS eSo Ss.S@ss

Runs - Henrich 9, Dimaggio 9, Gordon. Dahlgren, McCosky. Cullen bine, Averill. Errors Croucher, Higgins ?, Culienbine. Runs batted in-Dickey, Gordon, Dahlgren, Ruff fing Selkirk 2, Averill, Greenberg 2. Two base hits = Dickey, Higgins, Dahlgren, Greenberg. Stolen base DiMaggio. Double Q plays Green berg. crouchsr and Rowe; kress, bases--New York 8. Detroit z. Bases on bnlls--on Ruffing 2, off Rowe (, off Coffman 1. Struck out-by Ruff fling 6. by Rowe 1. Hits--off--Rowe in Innings; off Coffman, in 2. Losing pitcher-Rowe. Umpires- Quinn. McGowan and Plppgras. Time -2:i0. Attendance-19.279.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
LONGWOOD MEET

Chestnut Hill, Mass. July 15.- (UP).-The 47th annual Longwood bowl tournament will open Monday at the Longwood Cricket club with Gene Mako, Frankie Parker. Johnny Doeg and Gardner Mulloy among the contenders.
 Entries also were expected from the Australian Davis cup aces, Adrian Quist and John H. Craw- ford.
 The drawing will be made to- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
TONNES WIN

The North End Thomas club won over the Bethlehem A. O., members of the Litchfield County league, 6-4 in an exhibition game for the bene- fit of the Waterville playground last night.
 Paced by the clubbing Bobby Greatorex and Fay Vincent the Tommies scored in each of the first four innings of the game. Jannetty did relief duty for the Tommies, re- placing Blinn in the final two frames.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
EASY FOR RUDYS'

Scoring runs in the first inning, enough to top the seven-inning ef- forts of their opponents. Rudy's grill defeated Palmer's in . North Square softball league game. i0-5 last night The score by innings:
 Rudys Grill ... ..6i0 co x-i0 t3 1 Palmer's ....... .00i 400 O. 6 6 a
 M. Pagano. c. pagano and Co., vieIlo: Maiewski. Forte and Cavers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
SACS VS. HIGHLANDERS

The Blessed sacraments meet the Naugy Highlander A. c. at Bunker Hill stadium ct 2:30 o'clock, this afternoon in . baseball game ex- pected to be very close from start to finish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
VIVA MORELLIS!'

Danny Morelli's All-Stars de- feated Jimmy Galullo's WPA soft ball array. 9-5 in a league game last night. Galullo's shovel-leancrs. however. are stil in the WPA lea que lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
FIGHT RESULTS
(By United Press)

Long Branch. N. J. - Patrick Comiskey. 200, Paterson, N J., stopped Paul Pross. 900. New York CD.
 Long Beach, N. '. - Pedro Mon- tanez. IA i-4. Puerto Rico, knocked out sigi Landers, i47 3-4. Palestine (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
CHESS PATRIARCH

nr. Emanuel Lasker. who held the chess championship of the world for twenty-eight years, still engages in competition at the age of seventy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
Games Todny-PItcbers

New York at Detroit-Pearson (7- 9 and Bridges 111-2).
 Boston at Cleveland-Ostermueller (5-D vs. Allen (5-5).
 Philadelphia at Chicago - Caster (6-O vs. Rigney (5-5).
 Washington at St. Louis-Chase (4-1O) vs. Lawson G-4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
Games Todny-PItchers

Cincinnati at New York--Vander Nicer t4-O vs. Gumbert G1-2).
 Pittsburgh at Brooklyn--Kiinge G-9) vs. Casey 4-4).
 Chicago at Philadelphia - Dean, (4-D vs. Hlsbe (5-4).
 St. Louis at Boston-Bowman (4- 9 vs. Shoffner G-D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15

IotalS do ZI ls z-Batted for Croucher fin 7th. zz-Batted for Rowe in 7th. zzz-Batted for Coffman in 9th. Score by innings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York 6, Detroit 3. Philadelphia 2, Chicago 8. Washington II, St. Louis 9. (Only games scheduled).