davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Field Artillery Team
Wins Shoot Trophy

The Field Artillery group Of the
Washington Military Area, Reserve
omcers, today was the possessor
for the third year Of the Col. Rich
ard Wetherill Small Arms Trophy
after scoring 94.967 in competition
at the National Guard range, Camp
Simms, D. c., yesterday.
The Infantry team came second
with $3.50 average and the Engi-
neers third with 92.19.
Members of the Artillery team
we're Capt. Melwood Van Scoyoc,
Capt. Preston Grover, 1t. A. H. Jack
man, Capt. w. J. Carpenter and
Capt. J. w. Haines. Capt. scoyoc
and Capt. Grover placed second and
fourth, respectively, in the individual
scoring.
Capt. Edka Moore OF the Infantry
team led in individual scoring with
a SO per cent average, the same as
Capt. Scoyoc's, but the former won
the rapid fire competition. 1t. T. N.
Berdeen, Infantry, was third In the
individual contest, scoring q s7.6
average.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
BY DEWITT MACKENZIE.

Associated Press Foreign Affairs Writer.
Hope dies hard that some way
peace may come in the European
war without the conflict running a
bloody course to a decisive finish
Leading figures in many neutral
states are continuing to push as
hard as the very delicate circum-
stances permit in an effort to find
an opening for Inauguration of
formal peace discussions.
Here in our own country influen-
tial people are working quietly but
diligently to this end. 1t is battle
against time, for If success doesn t
come before the first great offensive
has undammed fresh floods of bit
terness, it may be too late.
Mediation undoubtedly would have
been offered long ago by some neu-
tral country or individual had it
not been for the fear that pre-
mature action might be worse than
no action at all.
Hitler Hopes for Peace.
Herr Hitler has made 1t clear by
word and by deed that he has been
delaying any major operations on
land and In air In TIE western
theater In hope that he might get
peace.
The fact that the Nazi rhieftain
insists on his own terms doesn't
alter the fact that he definitely
doesn't want war, although th' Ger
mans now appear to be preparing
for possible offensive.
The allies, on their part, fought
until the last dog was dead to avert
war.
One great difficulty in the way
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Mistaken Identity Case

BLENCOE, Iowa, Oct. 80 up).-
Farmer Earl Carlson has been
troubled with his hogs getting out
onto the highway. When a hit
and-run driver killed three porkers.
MIR. Carlson summoned a butcher
to dress the animals and telephoned
a refrigerated locker plant for a
reservation in the cooling room.
Mrs. Bertha Boyd, widow who
lives on an adjoining farm, asked
Carlson If he had seen three extra
hogs about his place.
A census of Carlson's herd showed
none missing. So he delivered Mrs.
Boyd her pork.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Neutrality
Continued From First PAGE

and kilograms from constituents
would affect the outcome
In a statement yesterday, Repre-
sentative Rankin, Democrat of Mis-
sissippi, said the Senate amend
ment repeating the arms embargo
faced probable defeat In the House
The House will accept the Senate
amendments to keep our ships and
our people out of the danger zone, "
he said, but I seriously doubt If 1t
will accept the Senate amendment
to repeal the embargo, as many
members regard such repeal as a
preliminary declaration of war"
Predicts Munitions Tax.
Representative Luther A. johnson,
of Texas, ranking Democrat on the
Foreign Affairs Committee, forecast
in a radio speech last night that
repeal of the embargo would be fol-
lowed by a heavy tax on munitions
makers.
ITO those who fear that the re-
peal of the arms embargo might
'SooAo Al AAN6S ~ OAAeo W VIC 4l1u4l4tlOll
makers" Ne declared, "let me say
that if the arms embargo is repealed
I shall favor, and I am assured that
legislation will be enacted to levy
such a high tax on munition max
ers that it will prevent profiteering
in those commodities"
In another radio address, Repre-
sentative Barton, Republican, of New
York contended that lifting of the
arms embargo would be an an
nouncement to the world that the
United States had abandoned neu-
trality.
The New Yorker, recalling that
he voted for repeal when the en-
barge question was before the House
earlier this year, expressed the view
it would be unwise to lift the
embargo after the outbreak Of the
European conflict.
Evening star., 1939-10-30

route to the allied powers was
heard as far away as Philadelphia
and rocked the New York metropolis
tan area.
The Kingsland catastrophe came
on January II, 1917, when a half
million three-inch shells exploded
after a fire which started at work.
mans bench.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Dr.. D. B. Waldo Dies

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct. 80 Up
DR.. Dwight B. Waldo, IS, founde,
OF TWO Michigan teachers colleges
and prominent in the Nationa]
Education Association, died of pneu-
monla yesterday in a hospital here
He founded Northern State Teachers
college at Marquette in 1899 and
Western State here in 1904. He was
president emeritus of Western State
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Germany MobiEzing
Hunters to Boost
Supplies of Food

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Oct. 3O.-Germanv
modified her huntsmen today
IN an effort to increase the do
mestic food supply.
Col. Gen. Hermann Wilhelm
Goering. the Reich's hunting
master, called on gunners to
shoot small game in provinces
wrested from Poland and in the
vast Tucheler Forest Of West
Prussia. where wild life Is re-
ported plentiful.
Hunters are offered their
travelling expenses and $3.50 a
day. plus two cartridges for
every animal or bird they bag
for Germany's food reserves.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Black Tom
Continued From First Page.)

ence between Counsellor Thomson
and Secretary Hull.
Mr.. Thomson, in his protest, told
Secretary Hull that Umpire Roberts
has had no neutrality at all Mr.
Thomson made most emphatic rep
resentation" against the illegal act
of the umpire" and asked the State
Department to quash proceedings
OF the commission.
Secretary Hull replied under date
Of October 18: Il must refrain from
engaging in a discussion of the vari-
GUS complaints and protests set out
in your communication and content
myself by stating that since the de-
partment is without jurisdiction over
the commission, I consider that it
would be highly inappropriate for it
to intervene directly or indirectly
in the work of the commission, or to
endeavor, in the slightest manner,
to determine the course of its pro-
ceedings"
Hull Expresses Confidence.
Il have entire confidence" the
Secretary's letter continued, lin the
ability and integrity of the umpire
and the commissioner appointed by
the United States, despite your
severe, and I believe, entirely un-
warranted criticism, and 1 am con-
strained to invite your attention TO
the fact that the remarkable action
Of the commissioner appointed by
Germany was apparently designed to
frustrate or postpone indefinitely the
work of the commission, at q time,
when, after years of labor on the
particular cases involved, it was ex-
pected that its functions would be
brought to a conclusion
Major Awards Made.
Major awards among 153 made by
the commission included:
Lehigh Valley Railroad, So, ,90O, 1922;
the agency of the Canadian Car g.
Foundry Co., $5,871, los; the Kings
land Underwriters. which paid in
surance on some of the losses, ST.
311,023; the Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western Railroad, $32,676; the
Black Tom Underwriters, s2,095 ,6O7;
the Bethlehem Steel Co., $780, ,49l.
The remainder was small claims.
Aides of the commission said they
were unable Immediately to give the
exact total awarded, including in
terest, because interest on the vari-
GUS claims had run for different pc
riods in the years elapsing since
they were filed.
Commission aides also said that
since it was doubtful that any funds
would be realized on the German
Republic bonds held by the Treas
ury, cash in the Treasury's special
deposit account probably would be
paid out on pro rata basis.
Hamburg Decision Reversed.
The commissions decision Of June
IS reversed a Hamburg decision of
1880 which accepted the industrial
accident theory of the fires and
at Black Tom and Kings
land.
The case was reopened on an
motion on the basis of
evidence that German witnesses had
mapped out dishonest defense and
were guilty of fraud. perjury and
the suppression of evidence. These
witnesses included Count Won Bern
stoff, wartime German Ambassador
to the United States, and Franz Won
Papen, present German Ambassador
to Turkey.
Germany countered with accusa-
tons of perjury on the part Of
witnesses.
The incidents which the commis-
sion attributed to German sabotage
began when the mammoth freight
terminal at Black Tom Island off
New Jersey blew up on the night of
July 80, 1915. The terrific explosion
Of 100000 pounds of munitions en-
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Bird-in-Hund Fable
Made ReuI to Busmnn

William H. Reeves, Capital
Transit bus driver, observed the
bird-in- worth -two-in- bush ia
BILE from larceny angle today.
A colored man jumped into Mr..
Reeves bus at New Jersey avenue
and P street NV. last night and
fled with leather bag containing
$50 car tokens and a quantity of
transfers and other papers.
Mr., Reeves gave futile chase, only
to return to his bus and find that
in his absence some one had stolen
his change carrier containing $40. so,
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Good Behavior Rewarded

HOPKINSVILLE, KY. (P) - Abe
Carter declined to participate in a
Jail break when several prisoners
escaped. A month later he won his
freedom in court. On a common
wealth motion, charges against him
were filed away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
Series
In Coast Loop

Asss. wuk ~. sss " vusessesp
" No c~ssi~s ~ ~ Asssn
IN vuss sats~A ~
san psss~ has twc amens the
swhes whs~ ~ the league -.
remtnse nsiies~enars ana f,scsHs
pesere. the ~cena ard fissA rs~
srsvtivsiy II sss IsAsuss tsp hss~
tsrs pailessAnAvp. who eos isss.
Tag . w-ss ase. av~rrsa 80 ~
rsinss 10 s1a. whas pssers Aas
$50
pemiale nsMsxsis At HAr FRAN.
cisco toss another fous posnss ana
nov 10 ln third place wtth .11u.
eth spencer Harris ~ neily~s~si
pressing him closely ~ 80 irving
Jesfsies ef Portland " lied ~tsh
peters ~ .sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
INTERNATIONAL Ir,oyr
POUGHKEEPSIE PATTER

and how Rusty turned these rest stops into exer-
else periods. According to Webster Rusty would
challenge two three Of his osfsmsn tn
wrestling match. and In q short time the boys
would be having a sood.nstured free.for-aii. at
tempting to pin their coach
One Of the chief smusements In the Washing
ton boathouss Is the time -honored ssms ring
the bull" nail representing . "buirs eye" 10
placed on one Of the foundation struts and about
five feet away ring 10 hung from the ceiling
The object Of the game 10 for the player. stand
ing about 10 feet from the nail 10 toss the ring
the nail. II sounds very simple but only
two hits have been scored 20 far one by George
Poeock and one by Bud Rsnsy
Vie MichaIson comes through with the IN.
formation that the correct spelling ~ his name
n ~ above Hated. and not MIehsebsou - ~
COMMONLY written :.
On the day of race. skiiers always asa their
skis. and on next Saturday you x1ll find the
George Pooock and some Of the crew squad
applying racing finish IN tire Husky shells
THIS finish "a Of sperm OIL and really mssss
the shells sleek and ststsninI but dossnt
make them any faster
They're carving out . rock Aers o. ksEstss
Row for the nsws.s Aads..s Ia the select Asb,sass
Of the intsrcoiis xats e,ewnsn. Rusty Gsilew's
Pennsyiyzsia crews. whs have bsea hles-h attisx
the fooxhhs~psie race foe the past f.. sea
sons, are coming back to cempeutisn ssst
year
To build a ooat-houss adjoining the row
which lists Washington California ard cornsu
they are removing q good portion Of q rock
cliff ..
Penn quit the four-m mile race because ~ ~as
too long . contest. and they ssId the, dia act
have time enough n bAis for the srueIilsx
battle. hut Rusty. aha gained FAM &c . MASH
ipxtcn earsmas and coach wtn h. back Ia try
again in 1870
II Princeton comes neat ysu. a. they nss.
gwen intention ~ doang wtl CIV. aads1 i'm.
pstu u ths classic ~ sisnt-osrs1 roxtns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
Junior Ball Meeting Billed

All managers Of teams enter
ins the Junior A rsrs Has bali
lsssss are urged % attsaa .
nesting 10 he hssd Thursday st
o'clock In the para office. 7i1 city
nail snnsx Schedules are TO ~
drawn sp and players approved.
After the meeting no nsw tssns
wfii be accepted
Th~ team sssiss 10 ~ ptss-
sgs bsssses the ssss " Is ssl
~ sssss. isss.ssss. An pis,.
ere most ~ stased - sffs<sai
pssys~ ssgsstsstlcs sAs1s. 90
ssisssie ~ ths pash ss<ss-
ssiss sfftes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
RAIG WOOD LINKED BY BYRON NELSON'S GREAT EAGLE Shot

Such shots are miracles. not
golf. The chances against them
are 1000, 900, 1000 600. or 3.
oao, 600 to I. without taking
too much for granted. man
has the right to believe that his
Journey through life won't he
marred nv a miIllon 10 one
chance working against him.
How then, do YOU suppose
Craig Wood feels today What
must be the emotions OF a man
who, within the brief span Of
four years. has had two oppon-
ents blight his hopes by bring
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
ny BOB CAIN
peeiaI Tacoma Times Representative

Especial Tacoma Times Representative
POUGHKEEPSE, y. Y.-Cosch Al tibrick-
son was keenly disappointed In his University
of Washington crew this morning, when under
slightly slow conditions his boat registered ID
minutes and SO seconds for = four mile trial.
The varsity could not keep up the stroke. drop
ping 10 20 In the body Of the race and finishing
with n mere 81 They beat the Jsy,ees only one
and a half lengths. The Jayvees rowed only
three miles. The Fro.h looked good, heating
the varsity the last two miles In nine minutes
and rs seconds.
POUGHkEEPsIE. n. VT may be Just a
coincidence but Tacoma and valley residents
may swell with pride at their representation on
this years Washington varsity. you drew
circle with radius az IS miles around Tacoma
you would include five of the eight Husky
sity oarsmen. Dallas Duppenthsler No. 7. and
cerfld keely. No s. hail from Tacoma proper
where they attended Stadium nigh; Wsyn.
Gordon at No. Ia from Auburn; Chuck jack
son at No from Puyaup. and Don Garfield.
bowman, has home town vsshon Island.
near Tacoma
Al Uibrickson almost made . social faua pas
Friday morning the train. He WA all dressed
ready for the stepoyer In Chicago. when he
noticed he had on socks that did not match He
soon corrected this social error, and left the
dressing notoriety for one Of his oar.men. wAsn.
Oflashl Gordon. Gordon read In the paper
Thursday about how hot II WAS In Chicago. 30
decided to be cool and his fancy white coat.
All would have been well with . white coat On
Thursday, but II 50 happened that Friday uss
the oeeasion for n Chicago eioudb1rst and r1a.h
cut quite fancy figure walking the streets
looking like lily In = coal mine
When the squad got off at Aberdeen. in the
baHotss, Milwaukee travelling agent Eugene
Webster who accompanied the Warrington squad
told story concerning Rusty c.llox AZ coach
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
Cooke And Riggs
Advance In Play

PARIS Bobby Nisss al chicago
and Eiwood Cooke of peftisnd.
Ore yesterday Esinsd the ssmi.
finals ef the french hard courts
tennis championships
EixEs defeated Marcel Connie.
marie n France 90. -, -. and
Cooks defeated John kusYl ,svje IT
Yusoslayia Cooke von the fret
sst 81 and his opponent thea
defsultsd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
Buckley Traps To Be Dedicated
BUCKLEY

BUCKLEY 49, The dedication
trapshoot of the new Buckley Gun
club grounds will be held Sunday,
June is, starting at 10 a m. The
grounds are located five miles west
OF Buckley on the sumner Buckley
highway. New concrete traphouses
have been built. new concrete
walks put in and new and COM
modious club house built. Money
shooting will be optional, but there
will be plenty OF merchandise
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14

. turn AZ The cup Had Il fallen
IN Ne would hsss wen the Brstis6s
open and nat osen forred tn{e :
ps.yoff (which Ne lest, ~itn
Denny snate
sunasy afterwoou NJ he1 =
seven feet putt fuv ! ~ aNd Inc
rren title nut aHatn the n<tie
Missile ~ xvnsa turned ss1do -
bah. ard NJ mse~ed n.
Why
Wen. n kr~w ~ snswpr -
that one "a have Z mueh hl11ev
story than any eoif scuvnamene
10 write ssout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
Che Tacoma Gimes

must have turned hack te that
sfs~rr.or IN Georgia IN 1855
when sarasrn frustrated him IN
the masters tournament ~
helelnx cut = Ne. Z WOOD cr .
par n,e heir.
Wood sircsdy was in the club
house. receiving congratulations
~ his triumph. when weird esms
IN that SsFssen had pulled off
ore ~ gelfs 'tmsrossihslissss
and vas coming in to tie him
for the title
II wss Creigs firs, wedding
anniversary. ard, thinking he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
on TINE Lam

,carsiausd PROM rsss ~,
Nissara ~ Miks iseabe eassl1
have aaes - sell unaer ~ snmo
eirvunseenees
Marc are The msa6tewetnn1
CROWN ftsns1 uss3er Nssss 1Bop
ticn
rreso1le ssseas ~ unns m1n1up 49,.
vre61ee ns~eoa ~. st~ssl>s eumoo !.
rvee1le ateso. - esmn11s -
vre11>s ute~te ~ 10 s,~uvuln -
rsse1ss as~s1s ~ ~ uss1nn -.
49, ssw eetIy astsow - ~
unseah ...
And v yoa ssa | ~ ~ kog1
cash thass nettien havs drulpu
inte ~ Hste vssl. - onD1
leUgh 81 the ssc<er. ht1n -
meat msw - the psats - = -
- ~hers ~ ~iss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14

sionAi championship. And II 10
always Craig Who suffers from
nsch sncts
VITA ~ fhsushs - alspsssg.
iss >es~~~'s clay iafuss ~. yvs
esst ~ rsuch tesees n ee>s
sh~s nyvcs's slsai ssrse rvss1s
~ ea-ss-fel. Wsss csvssiNey =
he s~sgh ssrk 10y ~ e~se.
Twice NJ has nssn lssst nssas
~ grass away from winning
ru'rs two greatest titles In
tsss . sssrd~r SPEAR II Krass
stopped he s.it On she green IL
a.. Ansfre~s wAsn u wss within
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14

ing off 1000 600 n shots-
Nelson brought one off in the
second rlsyoff for the national
open Eolf championship yes;er-
day.
II was brilliant battle be-
tween two fine golfers until the
Texan uncorked his No, iron
shot on the fourth hole 20 send
the ball 2io yards and into the
cup.
The ball hit the apron Of the
green, took a hop toward the
right. and strcaked across the
carpet TO snuggls against the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
Honor National Sport

George Asstsf ~hp ssuaaixe1 -
sa7 ats In = sanais Season
Esi<sse Cabins. mil panyeve
bail player
siFuver Cisvvisna Al1&asssv -
shss out king u ne ~ sn6 -
~ The greatest pttehsvs - ~
time
n~hs Rash The rrsstsst Ssssunev
~ them al wha hit - nom~ss n
are season
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
County Sportsmen
Will Meet Tonight

The Pierce County sportsmens
association will meet tonight at 9
o'clock at the Maccabees hall.
18th and Pacific. The 1889 hunt
ing season and bag limits will be
discussed Sportsmen are invited
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14

COMPENSATORY. " A
'ehcnss up seven inning saws
bstsesn baseball stars af sosn
naias leagues commemorative
the iooth anniversary n the
founding ~ essssaii hsss ssaesi
late Yesterday In "a victory fcr
Menus wsTners nine
With the sscss lied swe-sii.
wssners team hsmmsfsa cut
three hits in thu ststh lnnlns ar
NJ Johnson. veteran rhsliisa
IA score two runs and win ever tine
team captssnsd ny ksiass coliina.
i>ets drew. uhs pstwhe1
shsss lsnlsss ssv ~ Wse~ss
sssw ssa gave ~ s~ty Hve
hits. ssa the wtsstWG pssshes.
A crowd At soon shFnuasd the
main street 10 wisHess the d>Hi-
cation At the sastosai nesshaii
mussum ssd the Hsil ~ Ease.
Postmaster General Jsmes 4.
Farley. Commissioner X. n. Lam
die, WIN Haridss. president n
the American league. Ford rueh.
National league president. W. a.
ussmhsm. head nj The minas
leagues. and othss BASEBALL dssni.
tArfss attended
Tags we've sssw1~1 fss WyloHo
ke~sss. whs sssAs sssseus ~
sissas. -htf 'sw we~ss iAey
sin't." SD Ter Chsssey sen&h-
s~ssa. ne tsta~ts' e.mee 's1u>e
s,s- ~ ~ pitshsso ms~nA.
Doyle introduced sasA slmm~v-
tai ~ felis~si
Connie Mack. manager II ~
Athist,cs since 1901 sr1 ~ianev
VI nine psanasis And fSvs wss11
Dsrtss.
ry cobh vim wos the hesrs n
'sns ny pie yius tbs srAnA ~ hase-
asii called ''rsekIsas. Aauss saA
vlI.may ears"
Hoaas Wagner. vhs tswsrs ever
- ths srsAssss sAsvtssop
. history.
rvts sesskss. ~ sssosse1
Sssesdse esssssepeo1ss - =
Nina
tAssy lAlsts. . nssssni ~
~ 80 ~ 0sssesse sepse1
o. tsssO. - 80 otl
sa@ss 49, pstShs1 n ~ -
IN ~ - jean.
Walter Johassa. on - sas
= tbs greatest pitching ssms d
sistnvy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14

had won. ne told his pretty snd
charming wife thss Inc masters
victory vas hev anniversary
present
Mrs. Weed was here yesterday
when Neison fired kts mirsele
shat she scek the ninw smss.
lrxty well Hsr cniy ccrsmert.
- shs walked from tire final
green With The cheers ~ the
crowd for Nelsen ringing in her
ears, was
II hardly seens fair. aees a
I mean. fer . fellow te sink such
q shot N . rlsy-asf FOR the No.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14

nsgpole There Il rested, Just
wasting for someone Ia hit tire
pole and allow II 70 rlnr into
the cup II Was Woods sad
duty 10 DO. this.
First on the green. Craig
tapped Tire fiaspole with his
club. and when he heard the ball
drop he must have feit tsnd
rightly. tool that the rolfing
fa;es had turned thumbs down
on him forever
Wood knew then that the epen
championship had h~ca snatch
Ell from hss grasp. and his mind
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14

ss~ plsysfs may b sssasd dur
ing tss seassa. svt thsss ssrds
mas, ~ N sss Office ~ vssssy 10
order h ~ si,s'sss foe slsy sur.
inG tas following wsss.
vsv fsrthsv infoxmaiina sAlI
Main sla7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
By HENRY MLENoRE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nel-
son could stand on the fourth
fairwsy Of the Philadelphia
Country club and hit No. irons
toward the green for the rest
81 his life without sinking one
for an eagle two.
Gene Sarazen could plant
himself on the fsirwsy Of the
18th hole Of the masters
course in Augusta and fire No. Z
woods until his beard swept the
ground without holing one for
double eagle deuce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
Busher Softball
Meeting Billed

The Busher softhsll league.
sponsored by the Park Reeres'
ton department, viii start It's
schedule next Tuesday. June 20,
Play viii be on Tuesday and
Thursday nights at SIS o'clock.
Tho following teams, Wal
Ter Road. Refiners. Auto Clinic
and Northern Pacific Railway
Freight OFFICE. are now In the
league. However, there IL
stiIl room for two more teams.
Any team, up TO is men. who
are not playing softball in any
organized team in the state. II
eligible. All playery must he
registered on official player cards
by Thursday night al 5 o'clock.
These cards may he obtained at
the office. room az city Hall
Annex A two dollar entry fee per
team Is required