davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05

vinson Chapel sunday school
was opened as usual SUNDAY. lnlv
30 hy the experimentation = j.
Hubbard. The lesson WAS very in
iercsting
The morning service hogan
promptly AZ IL am. The Roy.
Moses Williams choSc for iho sub
iecf Of his sermon. Tho oxpcGa-
lion OF an advent" Tho text was
! Cor 1910 The Senior choir
rendered the music
A. tho afternoon service 'hc Rev.
+. l.. clark read the scripture text.
| Cor. la.1-ll. The Rev. Il. G..
Banks OF the Leland Baptist
church. Hamlramrk. preached He
chose for his subject, THE Con
Qucring Christ text Matt. 2S
There was a nice attendance and
tho sermon was inspiring The
Senior and Junior choirs ~ tho
Leland Baptist church sang
Al pm. the Young people held
their ACE league session The
lesson was taught by Miss Thclma
williams. president.
saturday, August (. Mrs Learma
Rucker will give an entertainments
in behalf Of the willing Workers
club II Will be ~ her home on
52G7 Morris avenue. Nj. Clemens
There will be plenty OF fun and roe
freshmcnts for an. The public is
Invited
Audrey Williams is church re-
porter.
Mrs lnez Ioean, of Collnwood
boulevard. is improving She was
injured in an automobile collision
several weeks aeo. She Is a menu
Der of Zion Baptist church.
Aid and assistance from Nj.
Clemens friends will he greatly
appreciated by Mrs. Ann Dorsey.
who recently lost her home hs
fire. She is member Of Ninson
Chapel church.
4. VI. T.. Zion Church
The opening devotional worship
At A. W. r. Zion church IN at
Clemens. were conducted sunday
morning by Rev G. " Mintels
After tho song. Must Jesus Bear
The Cross Alone Scripture read
ine from Psalm VAS conducted
hy Rev VI r Williams follow cd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05

c,ndav school was opened at
80 nv The assistant superintend
.. =" IN the absence OF the superin-
CIV sAer, The lesson was Jehoso-
IA Life Of Obedience" The
lp'Sool was reviewed by the Rev,
M. Gadsnn
The nes Mr. Bradford spoke TO
,nsnirlnr congregation Sunday
nnrning his Subject was "Myster-
,~n, Iesns The twentieth ami
r.rsarv Of the church and the
's,rd anniversary OF the pastor
m,,s celebrated Sunday afternoon
,ss ma, Nr. Scott. MI. Vernon
psn,isi church. preaching. His sub
..e, was stay on the job" taken
nam Nehemiah 6.3. Fifty-eight
sollars was raised by the auxili-
rios ~ Inc church during the an
rirersarv with liberal collections
hsing presented to the many minis
1--we whn rendered service. The
per Mr. bradford spoke again
SUNDAY lirhi from True Loader
shin whnh WIS dedicated to the
r,sor The anniversary services
we're rmaxcd with the banquet.
Tho momhrrs Of The church. and
resden " tho community. ex-
tended sympathy 10 Mr. Goss. SUI
superintendent in the loss OF his
sister ffrfrilv
The Fn1 zenith Community Pro-
rressiye cub will have their meet
ing Al iie club house. 9S5 Ten
rsssee saturday. Aug. l.. Milton
wills president urges all menu
hers 10 he present
There VIII be a social given I'M
dor N, aaspices OF the Faithful
Rnildrc ereun by Mrs Greer in
the church ,ard Saturday, Aug. ;.
Younger Set
Tho clnh Motor City Sociallles'
mooaliah port party. given in the
back ward ~ ils president. Mrs.
Clara charple. WAS colorful NJ
fsir Balloons and beautiful Japa-
np,e ian'crns reminded the guest :
n a nevcrinus Oriental night.
The ofh,ors ~ tho club are: Clara
Chapple president: Alberta shan
non. WHO president; Gonolia Ware.
socle'ar, Cleona Borders. irea-
Nrer tarflia Johnson. critic. aud
Willie l.micr Featured offerings
verf Marie Brunette. Jessie
Iirh'foo Mildred Harris. Melvin
Malice Minnie Harris. Lawrence
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
CASSOPOLIS

The chain Lake association will
hold it's annual home coming
on August s.
Mrs. r.. c. Shaw and her grand
son. James Pogue. celebrated their
BIRTHDAYS Jointly on July 20. NJ
tho home Of Mrs. I'd Pogue.
w. &. Clark Is on the alex list.
Friends wish him a rapid recovery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05

Speaking from John lie 'he
Rev. Mr.. Lemons chose for do
jet. The Way OF l.fc' a. 10"
morning service at Second HJp'isi
church SUNDAY. July 80.
The Rev. $. Robi Burt. ~ Mics.
was The speaker NJ The morning
service al the Second RaTist
church. Dowagiac. Acts 1C.a was
the text. the subject being Hl.cld-
ers for he Asking Other minis
tcrs present were the Revs W q.
Allen. Thompson. district mission-
airy: n. Williams and jcneric, OF
Niles.
The Rev. v W walker ~ the
Franklin AME church of Niles.
who has presented some or the
hest talent in the past will present
the Rev. Mr.. Hinton and his
choir ~ South Bend Sunda, Au-
gust > Al 3 pm.
Victor Profit an old resident
% Niles and we'll lover. collapsed
on down town street SATURDAY.
4 few hours later Mrs. Prohits
condition was reported near nor
NAL
The condition ~ James Steward
who was stricken with pneumonia
Monday. July - Is reported bet
ter. He was returned home from
Pnwating hospital Monday
For the past week Mr.. and Mrs.
Coker aud family Of Detroit were
The guests Of Mrs. Coker's sister.
Mrs. Andrew bradford MIR aud
Mrs. James Laws and Mrs. Mar
guests OF Mrs u. Humphrey Mrs.
Brown Is remaining over for an in
definite time.
Dear Reader: Review the state
by reading the news ~ The states
paper. The Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-05
Mt. Clemens Nelus

by another song
Re, II Sanders preached sub
iecf. 'ScN Denisl text Luke
- Tie offering Was sunervt
81 hv Mr. Hum Rev Min'ers
delivered the ciosips prayer
Rev NJ r Williams Is pastor
\ cordial nvifa'lon Is cNiouded %
Tho puhlic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
-Four BengaIs
Swat honlers

Tacoma swept a double-header
with Bellinghsm yesterday at the
northern city. winning the first II
to 4 and the second, s to Z. The
Tigers open a three-game series
tonight at Athletic Park against
Vancouver.
The first game Sunday saw four
Tacoma hitters knock the ball out
of the lot. They were Reich,
RHYME. Colbern and Hartman.
In the meantime Wenatchee d.
vided with Vancouver, 8 to and
10 to Z, enabling the Tigers to
pick up the game they lost in the
race Saturday when the Chinooks
beat the Bengals and Wenatchee
slaughtered Vancouver, 16 to 2.
The Tigers scored all their first
game runs in the fourth, fifth.
sixth and seventh innings. Reich
stated things with homer In the
fourth. Harriman's walk and
Rhymes homer in the fourth gave
up two more.
Reich hit a double to start the
sixth. Colbern delivered with a
homer. Mcmillan singled and Har-
riman came through with four
base punch. Total, four runs.
The Tigers came right back
to repeat with four more In
the seventh. Robertson erred
on Garretson's grounder and
Stewart repeated on Reich's
grass-cutter. Mountain scored
both runners with single.
Then Colbern hit a three-bag-
ger, scoring Mountain, him.
self scoring on McMillan's out
field fly.
The second game was filled with
extra base hits. Reich hit another
homer and a triple, the triple COM
ing with Garretson on the bags.
His homer came in the eighth.
1t was s and for the Tigers
going into the last of the ninth.
Then Bellhgham rallied, but fell
one run short. A walk, an error
by Colbern, a single by Gray, a
triple by Stewart provided three
runs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08

The Reds salvaged the after
math. Sc. after the Brooklyn
Dodgers had won the opener. so.
Luke Hamlin outpitched Paul
Derringer in the opener, allowing
but four hits as the Dodgers
rushed all their runs home in
the ninth. The largest Cincinnati
crowd of the season, 30.653. saw
the Rhinelanders come from be-
hind with a three-run burst in the
eighth To take the nightcap.
PIRATES DIVIDE
An overflow crowd of 81 sos at
Pittsburgh rooted the Pirates to a
60 victory over the Giants after
the New Workers had taken the
opener. e-5. A 16-hit barra.e off
five pitchers by the Giants broke
Joe Bowmsn's four-game winning
streak in the first game, but Bob
klinger choked off the Terrymen
with five blows in the second.
Max VESTS 18th inning home
run gave the Boston Bees a 9-s
decision after the Cubs had
pounded three runs home in the
ninth to tie the score.
Bsseball's largest crowd of the
season, 1888. poured through
Yankee stadium turnstiles and
saw the worlds champions hum
bled twice. 81 and IL, by the
Cleveland Indians.
In the first game Bullet
Bob Fellcr won his first game
since his memorable all-star
performance for his 18th vic
tory, when Jeff Heath hit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
Archers End
Annual Meet

Two Tacoma youngsters won the
junior titles and two defending
champions from Portland retained
their crowns as Tire Pacific North
west Archery associations 18th
annual tournament completed its
two-day competition Sunday after
noon at jefferson park.
Sonny Johns of Tacoma. former
national junior champion, walked
off with the junior boys title.
shooting score of 2.66s in four
junior American rounds. Included
in Sonny's total points were two
perfect scores of six bullseyes with
six arrows.
Dorothy Axtell Of Tacoma won
the junior girls crown with a
score Of 2.i03 In four junior Co
lumbia rounds.
Pat and Vivian Chambers,
husband and wife OF Portland,
brought up tablefull of tro-
phies from their home to re-
turn TO the annual COMPETE
ton. But they took most Of
them home again. rs both
successfully defended their
laurels.
Pat, present national champion,
spread eagled the field in the
mems division. His single York
round score of sos was high. So
was his double American round
total of 1912. Grand total was
2,010, more than 100 points ahead
of runnerup.
Mrs. Chambers was hard-pressed
by Mrs. Belyea Carter of Seattle,
present national titleholder. Six
records were broken by the rivals
and at the completion only nine
points separated the two. Mrs.
Chambers total was 1890; Mrs.
Carriers, 1881.
Dewitt Hawkins of Portland
was second In the mems division,
followed by Gilman Keasy of Cor
wallis, Ore, and Gene Warwick of
Portland. Miss Paloma kirkwood
of Seattle was third in the womens
division, followed by Mary Mar
outs of Portland. Miss Kirkwood
posted the only perfect score
among the women contestants.
One special event was ran off
each day. Saturday. Miss Gwendo-
len Vineyard of Candy, Ore, won
the women's flight title with a
shot of 412 yards, believed to be
a Northwest record. Homer Prouty
Of Portland won the mems compe-
tition.
Sundays special was clout
shoot, which is shooting at a AS
foot target from distance of $50
yards. Target is marked on the
ground. Mary Marquis won the
shoot with score of 244.
Gene Warnick's PIP score was
high for the men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
Aquaplane Driuer
Sets Neu Record

HERMOSA BEACH-Dale Car
penter of Vancouver, 3. C.. held
new record today for the gruelling
44-mile acquaplane race from
Santa Catalina island to the
southern California mainland.
Carpenter made the choppy
crossing in one hour, II minutes
and 545 seconds. He was towed
by p. Fl. Emby, Jr.
Bob Brown, towed by Dan
Berry. was second. and Ed STAN
ley, Bob Lamphier and Jack
Dowdle followed.
Miriam Williams, placing 18th,
led the women acquaplaners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
Creams Meet
Paint Outfit


Johnson rant Co. and olympic
Ice Cream start the 14th week of
City league play at Lincoln bowl
tonight at 7:30 in a game that has
second place in league standings
as the prize to the winner. 1t will
be the first of three games spon-
sored by the Tacobat Grotto. The
40-piece Tacobat band under the
leadership of Joe Rausch, will be
in attendance, it was announced.
Three Model Lumber Co, pitch
ers failed to silence the bats of
the Cammarano Bros. team Satur-
day night at Lincoln bowl, the
Bottlers taking an easy 10 to 5
win behind the eight-hit tossing
of Southpaw Pete Sabutis. Dave
Minnitti led the assault with two
doubles, a triple and single in
six tries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
COAST LEAGUE
BY UNITED PRESS

Maybe its an old custom to give
the home fans a treat by winning
Sunday doubleheaders. San Fran
cisco has managed to do it in
recent weeks; yesterday Sacra-
mento and San Diego toppled the
two top teams in the Pacific Coast
league for the benefit of their loyal
supporters.
In doing so, the fourth and
fifth place clubs-the SOlOns
and the Padres-also won their
series from their rivals, Los
Angeles and Seattle, four
games to three.
Sacramento took the Seraphs
into camp, 90 and 80. Bill
Schmidt hurled four-hit ball for
Sacramento in the opener, while
Tom Seats. gave up six in the night
cap. Joe Flores was charged with
the defeat in the first game when
he gave up four runs to start the
game.
BERRY PITCHES WELL
Joe Berry pitched five hit ball to
finish. Al Epperly was similarly
manhandled in the second game
and was pulled in the third after
five runs had been scored. Kush
finished.
Joe Gonzales and Howard
Craghead pitched San Diego to
its double victory over Seattle,
the former L. S. c. star limit
ing the Rainiers to eight hits
as the Padres won the opener,
So. The veteran Craghead
gave up six hits i'm the sixth
inning finale which San Diego
won, 81.
The tail-end Hollywood club won
pair from the sixth place Port
land Beavers by identical scores of
So, and also took the series, four
games to three. The Stars fell on
Gabler in the eighth inning of the
opener to punch across six runs.
and although Gabler had driven in
two Beaver runs with double,
he was replaced by Hilcher, who
pitched to just one man.
MUNCRIEF VICTOR
Bob Muncrief was credited with
the victory when ne replaced Rug
ger Ardiozia in the sixth, although
Fleming came into the game in the
last of the ninth to strike out one
batter. Bittner outpitched Bill
Thomas in the closing game, when
the Stars overcame a 4 to 8 lead in
the fifth with four run splurge.
San Francisco and Oakland
split a doubleheader, although
the Seals took the series four
games to three. San Francisco
won the opener, 6-3, with Dom
Dimaggio driving in three runs
with a sacrifice and a home
run. Wyn Ballou and Sam
Gibson were duck soup for the
Acorns in the closer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08

homer for the deciding tally
In the seventh. Teller allowed
only five hits, the same num-
her Lefty Gomez gave the
tribe, and he famed nine.
Mel Harder doled out four hits
in winning the nightcap.
The Boston Red Sox split a
pair with the Detroit Tigers.
Rookie Freddy Hutchinson, who
couldn't make the grade at the
beginning Of the season and was
sent to Toledo, scored his second
victory since being recalled in the
opener, 10-1. He gave up only six
hits, but he had to pitch himself
out of trouble several times as a
result of seven passes. The Bosox
took the nightcap. s-3. behind
Jack Wilson's seventh singing
BROWNS TAKE TWO
The st. Louis Browns took a
pair from the Philadelphia Athlet-
les. Ia and Sc. Vernon Ken
needy scattered nine hits to win
the opener and Harlond Gifts
homer with a mate aboard in the
ninth decided the last game.
The Washington Senators scored
their seventh straight win, 4-3,
over the Chicago White Sox, but
not because Dutch Leonard out
pitched the veteran Red Lyons.
Three OF Washington's runs re-
suited from errors.
Yesterdays hero: Freddy Hutch
inson of the Detroit Tigers, who
not only pitched six-hit ball to
prove his major league caliber, but
helped win his own game with
four singles in four trips to the
plate, batting in two runs and scor-
ing three himself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
Derringer Sued
CINCINNATI, O.-The manage

ClNCINNAII, O.-The manage
ment of the Hotel Governor Clinton
in New York filed suit in common
pleas court here today against Paul
Derringer, Cincinnati Reds pitcher,
to collect S30.53 which it claimed
was due for accommodations for
Derringer and Mrs. Derringer. The
suit said the ball player had not
paid S19.61 charged against him
in July 1886, nor S10.e2 charged to
Mrs. Derringer in August, 1887.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
Ed Woods Birds
Win Pigeon Race

Ed Wood. newcomer to the rae
ing pigeon sport in this city, won
a well deserved first and second
place in a race flown from Castle
Rock. Wash. Sunday.
Woods birds covered the dis
lance of 81 miles In one hour and
80 minutes. There were 13i birds
entered from IL lofts. Next Sun
day the club will fly race from
Kalama. Wash. 100 miles.
Yards per minute:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
No Change In
White Sox Policy

CHICAGO - The policies and
staff of the Chicago White Sox, it
appeared today, will be little
changed by the banking firm the
clubs late owner, ]. Louis Comis-
key, designated to take charge of
his business affairs.
John c. Mechem, vice president
of the First National bank. an
nounced yesterday that Manager
Jimmy Dykes would continue to
run the club on the field and that
Vice President Harry Gardiner
would continue as director of the
front Office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08

took a twin bill
from the Phil
lies. Ito and
S-3, to cut the
Reds lead to
7 y ga m e s.
Lefty Bob Wei
land pitched a
five-hit shutout
in the opener,
an d r o kie
Morton Cooper
scattered n In e
h it's in [ h c
nighteap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
OLYMPIC TRYoUTs

NEW YORK - Olympic t m
equestrian tryonts will be held at
Fort Riley. Kans., Sept. 2s-oct. S,
Maj. Gen. John K. Kerr. U. S. cav
airy chief and chairman of the
Olympic equestrian committee. an
nounced today. Both civilians and
army men are eligible to enter the
tryouts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08

After squalling and making up
with Manager Ray Blades, the
clouting Cardinal outfielder has
been hitting everything that came
near the plate.
He got six safeties in IL times
at bat yesterday as the Cards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
Joan Mahon
Has 80 Score

Joan slahoh. young and cap
able local golfer. took the lead
among TIE early finishers In
qualifying play In the state
wousen's public links play 1t
Brookdale this morning. She had
4o-1o-eo with seven strokes on
the par four nth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
HOUSING REUNIONS

DETROIT - George Mcclure
moving spirit in the Detroit Old
Timers association, has been or
ganizing reunions of former ball
players for 80 years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
MedWiCk Hits
Like Champion

NEW YORk-ony few the Dodgers Cubs Giants
ready off genbacs Joe Medwc
the Cards but m another
car to lug coin 20 i'm looset
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
PACIFIC COAST IEAGIE

San Diego SO. Seattle 81.
Sacramento 6-8. Los Angeles az.
Hollywood B-6, Portland Go
San Francisco 5-3. Oakland 3-6.
HOW SERIES ENDED
San Diego 1. Seattle 8.
Sacramento 4. Los Angeles 8.
San Francisco 4. Oakland g.
Hollywood 4. Portland 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA = Big signs,
Reserved for Davis cup matches"
surround the courts of the Merton
Cricket club where the challenge
round will take place, Sept. 2, 8. 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08

Home runs, Bliss, Reich. Rhyme.
Colbern. Hartman: three base hit,
Colbern; two-base hit, Reich; sacri-
flee hits, Mcmillan, Brady; runs
batted in Reich, Bliss O. Bremen,
Rhyme 2. Colbern 3, Hartman 2,
Mountain 2. Mcmillan: struck out, by
Mann 3, by Weldon /, by Reese /,
by Brady q, bases on balls, off Brady
|. off Mann 8, off Weldon /; wild
pitch, Brady; hit batter, Gray by
Brady; losing pitcher, Mann; passed
ball. Bremen: double plays. Harris to
Gray. Stockman to Robertson to
Gray, Robertson to Stockman TO
Gray; umpires, Moran and Morgan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
otibh'd W
AESTERUAN'S RESI- IIS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn SO. Cincinnati 0-8.
st. Louis lib, Philadelphia 0-3.
New York 90. Pittsburgh So.
Boston 8, Chicago 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland ST. New York Al.
Detroit 1913. Boston Id.
st. Louis li-8. Philadelphia 4-6.
Washington 4. Chicago 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08

Dro01k0n1e this morning. She had
40-lo-oo with seven strokes on
the par four nth.
Kenneth Reeve defeated Art
Abel. one up, to win the Highland
club championship yesterday. Play
was close.
First flight winner was Mar
shall Lucke over Charles Kelton,
!. Z and 8.
c. B. Simmons won the second
flight over Harry Matthews.
and 2.
Edward Jensen beat Aaron
Hayden in the third flight. and 2.
Tom Hafto beat vagne Bowman
one up on the goth hole for fourth
flight honors and Morley wither-
idge took Bob sheldon, 8 and 2.
for fifth flight honors.
Joe Greco won the Falkland
mems club championship Sunday.
defeating Bud Lehman, Pacific
Lutheran college star. 2 and 1. over
the 36-hole route.
Lehman was three down at the
end Of Is. He pulled up slightly
on Greco during the afternoon, but
not enough as Greco won out on
the S5th green. Greco medallcd
137 and Lehman 100.
doe Bush and Alfred Olson
win meet sometime this week
for the first flight champion
ship. Sunday Bush defeated
Oliver Grodvig. s and 1. and
Olson measured Cliff Olson. 1
up, IN scmi-final play.
Charley Barofsky won satur-
days medal play tournament with
73-13-00. In match play against
par tournament Sunday. Vic Jur-
ach was five up. winning first
Z honors. while In q tie for second
were Ernie Lease and Palmer
johnson. both three up.
s.. The highlight Of the Brookdale
championship which got under way
Sunday was the Arthur James vs..
Tony 0abrio match which went to
the 21st hole with Gabrio winning,
one up. Gabrio shot q "a, James
= ~.
Another close match was be-
tween Joe Hansler and Don Arthur
which went to the 10th hole with
both boys scoring ~. Hanslcr,
stymied on the 18th green, lost.
Still another good match was
between Geo. Wise and C. A. Payne.
Wise shot the lowest score of the
day. n. one over par. to win
and 3.
John Brottem won from Geo.
Holm. 3 and I.
Leo Ristvet won from Paul Graft,
2 and 2.
H. r. venske defeated Frank
Jordan. last years runner-up in
the club championship, one up on
The 10th.
Lyle Washburn defeated Lyle
Merrill two up. Washburn Ia the
asdefending champion.
Howard Gregg won from Ted
Rayburn, default.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
STAN DINCS

sundays SCORES
Tacoma LIS. Bellingbam ~.
Vancouver 81. Nenatehee 4-lo.
spokane 81. Yakima SIS.
Where They PLAY
Vancouver At Tacoma, beginning
today
Wenatchee at Spokane, beginning
today.
Bellingham at Yakima. beginning
Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
PIONEER LEAGUE
BooMs BANANA BUSINESS

NEW NoRk-zeke (Bananas)
Bonura, Giant first baseman. is
popularizing the New York push
cart mans chief stock in trade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08

SCORE BY INNINGS
Tacoma ............. OIL 002 OPS
beliingham ...... 1870 900 003-7
SUMMARY
Home run, Reich; three base hits,
Reich, Rhyme. Stewart. Harris; two
base hits, Bremen. Harris. Hartman;
sacrifice hits, Soinila, Garretson,
Mountain; runs batted in, Robertson
z, Reich 8, Porter. Lightner, Garrett
son. Harris 8; struck out, by Sheehan
3. Soinila I. Porter 5. Medeghini l:
bases on balls. off Soinila 5, off Port
sr off Medeghini /. off Sheehan 2:
losing pitcher. Soinila: double play,
Lightner to Gray. Stewart TO Stock
man to Gray. Abbott 70 Colbern,
Rhyme TO Colbern TO Garretson: UNI
pres, Morgan and Moran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08

Charley Barofsl<y won Satur-
days medal play tournament with
z 73-l3--00. In a match play against
I par tournament Sunday. Vic Jur-
ach was five up. winning first
Z honors, while In q tie for second
were Ernie Lease and Palmer
johnson, both three up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-08
NORTHUMBERLAND
On the
Lam
- with
ELLIOTT
METCALF

THAT'S tico Bag league toins
1 for Hutch, which seems TO
Indicate the big Seattle bop
finally has found himself in
major competition. There is
no doubt now but that he has
lost his nervousness and re-
moved the load placed on his
shoulders originally by the Sc
attic bdiluhOo