davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-12-13

darse verdaderamente cuenta
de las cosas, comenz6 a andar
al AGAR, sin rumbo, con una la
mentable trepidaci6n de cpl.
leptica.
Dos palabras, dos 1nicas
palabras salian de sus labics
yertos y descoloridos:
-iMi hijal... mi hija!...
NADIA mast
Ell mundo entero, la vida
entera, Sc habian reconcentra-
do para ella en- la figurilla a.
dorable de la nina, de aquella
Celia queridisima que Pedro,
en- su arrebato de locura, sabe
Dios ad6nde habria llevado.
-iMi hija!... mi hija IRE
petian sus labios con un suspi-
70 interminable.
La gaceta., 1939-12-13
La Gaceta Folletin No. Ia
TONIC SEGUNDO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

tie en- una de las Columns del
p6rtico, por la que trepaba
un rosal de invierno... Y llorar
con un desconsuelo sin fin, tar
Ia dicha perdida, q horror de
este drama, que parecia dis
puesto por un genio internal,
tanto recuerdo de fuego que
la ahogaba...
Y luego, lentamente, temien
do caer al suelo y no levantar-
Sc mas a cada instante, aban-
donar ell parque del palacio y
salir a la Castellana...
ALI, miranda a un lado y a
otro, como una persona que
perdido la raz6n, sin
La gaceta., 1939-12-13

tickets. Los ingresos en- total
fueron de $111.05.
Inform6 la comisi6n del ban
quote a la novena vencedora Y
cada sociedad debera pagan "a
pesos. Subieron los gastos a SO
pesos.
Mario Pullara e Ignacio An
tinori, de la Unione, extendie-
ron Una invitaci6n al executive,
Delegates, suhdelegados y ma
nagers para la comida que ell do
mingo daran a la novena vence-
dora, en- la finca de Diecidue, en-
Buffalo y la Gale 60. Los invita-
dos partiran de la Unione a las
IL de la mahana.
Ell presidente agradeci6 la in.
vitaci6n y pidi6 la asistencia de
todos los componentes de la Lii
ga.
Sc acord6 extender una invi-
taci6n especial a Mauricio Gu
tierrez, Ell Montanes, a quien
por divide no Sc invite a la co.
mida del Centre Asturiano, y a
Charles Garcia, miembro de no.
nor de la Liga.
Ell secretario qued6 encarga-
do de escribir una carta a las So
ciedades, agradeciendo su COO
peraci6n al banquete al club ven
cedor y tambien al exito de la
temporada.
La gaceta., 1939-12-13

Francisco Gil, Ell CONSERVE del
FOlies, 81 teatrillo de pariet6s de
que era empresario nuestro vie
jo amigo don Rodrigo, bajaba
p~rdcisamente la Castellana en-
este instante, luego de dejar un
palco a unos sehores, cuando vic
una mujer tendida en- ell suelo.
Con Ell asombro y Ell susie con-
siguiente, ell buen hombre Sc
precipit6 hacia la infeliz, levan-
tandola con la ayuda de otros
dos transeuntes.
Naturalmente, no habia guar
dias.
Y como esta mujer, que era
una bella joven enlutada pare
cia sufrir un sincope o estaba
muerta, a juzgar por Ia lividez
La gaceta., 1939-12-13
DEPORTES
EN- Ell CIRCULO CUBANo
De la Secci6n AHetica

Con ell fin de seleccionar un
director para la novena Guiana,
temporada de 1910, efectuara
hoy una importante reunion la
Secci6n Atletica.
Preside l. Secci6a,, como va
saben ~nuestros ~lectores, Ell acti-
vo Luis Sanchez, delegado del
Circulo ante la Liga Intersocial.
La temporada I~ntersocial no
comenzara hasta abril de 1910,
pero ell Circulo desea organizar
a tempo.
Iremos dando detalles, segln
nos sea enviado.
La gaceta., 1939-12-13
CARRERAS DE

Las carreras de automobiles,
con coches de mediano tamano,
Sc efectuaran hoy en- Phillips
Field,
Entire los inscriptos apare-
cen Hal "Red" Keel, de San
Luis; Carl B. Fisher, de Miami +;
Bob Muekie, de Milwaukee;
Charlie Breslin, de New Jer-
sey, y "Bela" Jose Carson. John
ny Hicks inscribira un nuevo
VS., en- lugar del erratico Etto
400.
Johnny Holden, de Memphis,
Tenn, un veterano, inscribi6 a.
yer su especial V-8.
La gaceta., 1939-12-13

Harry BaIsamo, ell retranque-
70 de Harlem, ACADIA de pasar a
la categoria de las ITO libras, la
division que preside Billy Conn,
Peleando con Domenica Cecca-
relli, Balsamo lie aplic6 un formi-
dable pu1etazo, a los 81 segun-
dos del segundo asalto, y lie
derrib6 por la cuenta de diez. FL
golpe is di6 q Domenico en- la
cara.
En- ell mismo programa Artie
Di Pierto, de 1884, libras, ven-
clio por puntos a frankie Par
CHA, de Jamaica.
La gaceta., 1939-12-13

Duego experiment. una In
tensa sensation de vacio, de ale
jamiento...
iDespues, NADIA t..
La gaceta., 1939-12-13

nis5por un periodic de- oeho ser
mnnas dhfante Ell aaoI1yS9, y ha.
beff recibido gastos de viaje en-
e9eeso de las cantidades apro-
badas por la Association.
La gaceta., 1939-12-13
CON LOS CUANTES
Ell KID WILLIAMS
PUZZLES LOCALES

Mr.. LaMarque, empresario de
buenas intenciones, busca un o.
ponente digno de Yucatan Kid.
Pues 81 busca un adversario
de habilidad y fuertes punos pa
ra ell mexicano, no debe contar
con Kid Williams.
FL joven Williams es un bo-
1eador inferior, comparable con
Joey Raymond y otros p1giles
locales.
Ahora bien, 81 lie buscan a Yu
catan una "paloma' o algo pa.
recido, entonces 10 justo es Sc
leccionar al Kid de Savannah.
La gaceta., 1939-12-13

LECCIONES DE ESPANOL.
-Deseo tomarlas 3 dias a la Sc
mana, entire 10 A. NJ. y IL. Pa
"a mas detalles escriba al apar-
tado P. o. 5536, Ybor City Sta.
No Sc desea un maestro profa-
sional.
La gaceta., 1939-12-13

Ell costo Dc la criminalidad en- esta
naci6n Sc calcula On $4,000 millones
de d6lares anuales.
-"Aqui TODD es muy GRANDE".
La gaceta., 1939-12-13

Ell neOyorquino George Zen
) garas vapule6 en- Filadelfia, en-
Ia sala Convention, a Nick Ca
maFata, de New Orleans. Frit-
zie Civic acast6 en- la misma
function, en- Ell noveno round, a
Wicky Harkins, un filadeifiay
no.
La gaceta., 1939-12-13

va era cast de noche.
Ell fastuoso paseo comenzaba
3 iluninaTse con suS esplendi.
La gaceta., 1939-12-13

Chino Alvarez es la mayor a.
Traction de Tampa, no Kid Wi
lfiams.
Sabe Mr.. LaMarque que 81 el
10 pide, Ia bondadosa comisi6n
levantara la suspension al Ba-
by.
Miller es capaz de batir IA
cilmente a Williams, 81 este no
lie pega por la mandibula en- los
primeros asaltos.
Santana todavia dice, hablan
do de Miller: "Lastima que Ell
muchacho tenga esa debilidad r
La debilidad de caer a la To-
ma cuando 10 maltratan por la
quijada. Una debilidad cast uni
versal.
La gaceta., 1939-12-13
LA GACETA

II peri6dico en- idioma Espahol
Go mas circulation en- TAmps
Vstoriano Manteiga, Editor
Snecripci6n semanal: 20 c.
1908 Ia. Ave., Ybor City, Fla
TeIefono Y 1892
Evening star., 1939-11-29
War Mediation by U. 5.
Debated al 6. W, u.

The question of whether the
United States should mediate in
foreign affairs was argued last night
IN a no-decision debate at George
Washington University Two G.. W..
U. debaters, on opposite sides of the
question, had as their partners two
debaters from Oxford University,
, England.
! Speaking for the negative, Charles
E. Corker, G. w. u, told the audi
ence of about $50 that this country
went into the first World War with
ideals and came back with "a bitter
and unjust peace treaty" Mr..
Corker was joined in the negative
by Peter Street of Oxford, who as
serted that with American opinion
as it is today, America would not
make suitable mediator"
For the affirmative, Edward r. G..
Heath of Oxford pointed out that
mediation had been a weapon in
American policy for centuries. The
United States should act as a medi-
ator in the present war, he insisted,
for humanitarian, moral and eco
nomic reasons" He was joined by
Calvin Cory, G. w. u. who de-
clared "the United States cannot
segregate and function as separate
unit because this country is
component part of the world with
tWo-flfths of the worlds resources.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Bor Group Committee
Nominutes Candidates

Nominations of a special commit
tee of the District Bar Association,
made public today, disclosed that
candidates for the presidency will be
Michael M. Doyle, former Municipal
Court Judge, and Francis w. Hill, jr.,
who has been serving as the organ
izations treasurer.
For first vice president were named
Harry A. Grant, Frederick Stohlman
and H. Mason Welch: for second
vice president, J. Edward Burroughs,
jr.; William E. Furey and Al Philip
Kane; recommended for reelection
as secretary, unopposed, is Wilbur
L. Gray, while the sole candidate
for treasurer is Milton w. King.
Recommended for vacancies on
the Board of Directors are Samuel
M. Boyd, Stanley H. Fischer, John
w. Guider, Guilford S. Jameson,
Evening star., 1939-11-29
500 Parishioners
Give Banquet for
Msgr. 7. 6. Smyth
Pastor Also Given Purse
Of $3,270; Protestant
Cleric Praises Priest

The pastor of neighboring Prot
estant church was among those pay
ing tribute to the Right Rev. Msgr
Thomas G. Smyth, pastor of the
Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament, at
banquet last night in the May
flower Hotel.
Calling Msgr. Smyth one of the
most beloved of clergymen, the Rev
DR.. j. Hillman Hollister. pastor of
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, told the 500 attending
friendly relations always have been
maintained between the two
churches
He declared cooperation among
the Christian faiths is essential in
the fight against paganism.
The Rev Thomas J. Crowley. as
sistant pastor Of the Shrine of the
Blessed Sac ,ament, lauded the work
of Msgr. Smyth during the % years
he has been associated with the
church and presented him with a
check for S3.270, testimonial from
the parishioners.
Father Crowley expressed the ap-
probation of the other assistants
and himself for Msgr Smyths
guidance in the early years of their
priesthood.
Another speaker. John F. Crosby,
law firm associate of Joseph P.
Tumulty, outlined the pastors labors
in expanding his pastorate from a
congregation of 100, which met in
the Chevy Chase Branch Lihxdfy,
to the present flock of 5000, gather :.
ing for worship in church XlaSh
is valued at almost 81 00p,JJ0, in
cluding its appurtenant buildings.
Edmund M. Ioiand acted as toast
master for the affair. the guests at
which included the Right Rev. Msgr.
James Smyth4~orother of the honor
ed CLERGYMAN, pastor of the Shrine
-t Tie Sacred Heart, and the Rev.
Edward Duff. former chief of chap
~-lai1s for the Navy. More than 1000
were received at a reception which
followed the dinner.
Msgr Smyth was among those
elevated to the rank of domestic
prelate in the household of Pope
Plus XII at services conducted last
Thursday by the Most Rev Michael
j. Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore
and Washington.
Also elevated at that time was the
Right Rev, Msgr. Charles R. OHara,
pastor of the Church of the Holy
Comforter, who was feted last night
at a reception and pageant in Holy
Comforter School, Fifteenth and
East Capitol streets.
Several hundred pupils of the
school took part in the pageant, and
a committee later presented Father
OHara with purse.
Archbishop Curley will come to
Washington Sunday to dedicate the
new Church of the Holy Comforter.
Ceremonies are scheduled to begin
at II am.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
MAN Who Hits Alien Influx
Laughs at First Ludy's Attack

ing: American Jobs for American
Citizens" and was sent, she said,
from an address in Park avenue.
Brooks said the address was his.
Il can't understand" the Presi-
dents wife said as she spoke of the
growth of "unreasoning fear and
prejudice" against immigrant refu-
gees, "the patriotic organizations
and groups of people who print
documents like this.
'It would be very interesting to
know where the money for all this
comes from"
She's sore at me-" Brooks said to-
day, because of that sculpture ex-
hibit they had across the street (the
annual outdoor summer show, of
Evening star., 1939-11-29

Kenneth N. Parkinson, Charles z.
Pledger, jr.; JamesT. Reilly, William
E. Richardson and A. K. Shipe.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Henry
Winslow Brooks. a 62-year-old in
duStrial management engineer, de-
clared with smile today that Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt was sore" at
him because he criticized nude
statue last summer.
That was the reason, Brooks said,
she waved leaf1et at conference
on refugee problems last night and
criticized campaigns seeking to ex-
clude immigrant refugees from
American employment
Brooks has an Office in lower Park
avenue and is an advocate of Amer
lea Tor Americans. The leaflet Mrs.
Roosevelt displayed carried a head
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Wife Of Freedmen's
SURGEON Is Dead

Mrs. Leonne Sinkler Jones, wife of
DR.. T, Edward Jones, chief surgeon
of Freedmen's Hospital, died last
night at her home, 1905 Twelfth
street NV, after a brief illness.
A native of Charleston. S. c., Mrs.
Jones came to Washington when she
was 18. She was married to Dr.
Jones in 1901. She was a member
of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church and of Queen Esther Chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star, and
James E. Walker unit, American
Legion Auxiliary.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Saturday at the home.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
[E~ EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c..

which Mrs. Roosevelt is a sponsor)
Il wrote her about a sculpture of
a nude woman sitting on a nude
mans lap, called The Embrace,
and she wrote back to me that she
was not an art critic.
II replied to her that she didn't
have to be any critic of art to see
that the statue was radical and
communistic."
Brooks said he was bachelor and
sometimes wrote magazine articles
and did bit of painting.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Crash Gives Him Headache

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 20 R).
Phil Bail, 81, came out of an auto
mobile collision with a humping
headache. Remedies from his house.
hold medicine cabinet didn't help.
So, after "a hours, he went to a
doctor. The doctor said his skull
was fractured.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Mrs. Kinq to Be Speaker

Mrs. William H. King, wife of the
Utah Senator. will be principal
speaker tonight at meeting of the
Home and School Association of
Western High School in the school
library at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
Commissioner IgIesios
III, May Cancel Trip
Hy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Aides of Resident Commissioner
Santiago Iglesias of Puerto Rico said
yesterday he might cancel plans for
visiting the island and various Latin
American republics because of an
Evening star., 1939-11-29

illness with which~i1e was stricken
Monday,
Mr.. Ig1esias, who is 68 years old,
has been confined to his home with
fever since returning by plane from
Havana.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

'IHF HoNn cFgtniaAon mi lfttlnf handeIons srFFt
under It's pin.
walter Hoise the old frss esssmsn she sceais fns ~
Louis outfit, ihe s-sime reeera fcr throwing Inc
waca he signed Jim Martin G-yssr-eis catcher ~
Detroit after walchng the ynungstsr feF
than 10 minutes Rogers Hefnsnys uoi springs bzss.
ball college.
HANK fEIHER that re IA IN better shape than ~
~ he struck the head ny sns al
Bullet Hob rellsrs pitches sxhbition came Ia New
Orleans two years ego,
My legs sound and finally free ~ the severe
headaches that bothered me seasons" Explains
centef-fieidcf.
Ielbcs consider. himself extremely fortunate IN that
" wasn't one IT Fslsrs fast that Isd him low II
was halsspeed curve that put him hospital fur
weeks brought temporary paralysis.
"Felsrs fast one waald probably have knocked nae
dead he asserts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Tiger Grapp|ers
Defeat kapowsin

BY taking every match but one
Stsdlum's Tigers overwhelmed tn,
Kapowsin graphing squad. 20 "a
3. yesterday afternoon In the sta
dunn gym.
The IDggers Won their
match in the I60-pound event
when Don Bennett Of kspoM-
sin decisloned John Hemmin-
ger Of Stadium In q close
match.
The Tigers took six decisions
and one fan. Art Woodruff gain
ed the Stadium fan when he pin
ned James B1elmsetb In one min
ute and 35 seconds
The results Of the matches fol-
low
us pouods-Masami Okzda Isl
decisi0Ded Paul Bak M.
12J pounds - (o-Cosrh Bob
Rowan 49, Won by decision over
David ZacL M.
IS0 ponnds-terf Rogers 49, de-
eisioned George Bak M.
40 pounds--Art Woodruff 49,
pinned James HjeImesfh. Tlme
I:35.
If5 poUnds--tlay dafi0ck ~
dscisioned stan swanson M.
100 pounds--ftan Bennett M
decisioned John Hemminzef 81.
100 poDnds--kUgsne PApe ~
d.cisi0ned Dave Ritter M.
Heayyseigbt-Fred Adams 81
Won BY decision over Hugo swan
son M.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
ny HARRY osAyso>


THE Louis Browns couldn't get Freddie Hutchinson,
who went "a Detroit fer a chunk # players they
did the best thing.
They drafted his catcher. and Fred Haney suspects
that his new club could have done
Haney figures that pitcher young Hutchinson
could win IS games IN first year TOT Seattle any
other A outfit ms ability and knowledge alone
The chances arc that somebody contributed lot TO
his
And Hal spinde csngh, every one Of Huchnscns
engagements and mt $40 in is2
Good eaiehers heavyweight fighters
who hold W their hands
The Tigers need badly.
Having gone far 10 obtain Hutchinson u might
have been We'll tot them 10 have closed the deal
the draft and brought his battery mate along
The Browns appear strongly equipped behind the plate
reg artless OF how capable spindel turns
Joe Glenn did excellent Job Of spelling Rll nicsey
in 1885 outstanding star Of the Yankees
key series in Cleveland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Jay Russell
Joins Tigers

Jay Russell the Tacoma Young.
ster who was out on option 10
the Sioux City club Of tho Nebfss.
ks state league last year. has
signed his contract with the Tigers
reducing the iist of holdouts TO
seven.
stu unsigned are Dick Las
sell. Carl brady, Bob Cole,
Vince Hartman. Jack Iolb~rn.
Frank Mountain and Chrisiy
Hoicvas.
Russell withheld signing for sew
eral weeks, but came 10 terms
after a conference with President
Jack Quill, who made the an.
nouncemeni Of the signing
Russell played second base with
the Sioux City club, hitting 2p2
and winding up close 10 the top Of
the circuit In fielding He was
well over 800 most OF the cam.
paien. but suffered slump TO.
ward the finish
FROM sNOHOMisH
Russell came Ia Tacoma
three years ago from sao-
homish. where sr uss q neigh
nor 81 the famous Earl A,eriii.
Cleveland Indian outfieider.
Inspired TO 40 Into pro base
ball by Aseriii's sucerss. Rsss-
sell turned out with the Tigers
In 1897. Unable Ia make the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Newcomer Signs
For Mat Event

Backing up the stellar George
Zaharias-Andre Adoree main event
'sWith a top supporting match, Pro-
nioter Jack Conner today signed
Peter Mehringer and George Har-
ben as opponents in the five
round semi final on Mondays
wrestling card at Greenwich COLI
scum.
Mehringer. former University
Of Kansas athlete who went on to
. capture the heavyweight wrestling
crown in the 1882 Olympic games.
turned in brilliant performance in
- his Tacoma debut last Monday.
going to fast draw with Jack
b Holland. popular Los Angeles
youngster.
Harden will also he making
his second start here, the first
having taken place some weeks
back. A man of scholarly
mien, he turned out TO be sur
prisingly capable.
The semi-windup will be a one
fall affair
Paired in the eight-round main
event are George Zaharias, one of
the Crying Greeks from Cripple
Creek" and Andre Adoree, husky
Frenchman.
Promoter Conner said Friday he
had not yet been informed def
nitely whether Mildred Babe"
Didrikson. one of the most famous
of women athletes. and who is
Mrs. George zahariss in private
p life. would be on hand TO watch
her husband match holds with
Adoree.
A pair OF three-round prelimin-
aries remain to be signed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Hockey PLAY Arouses Cliff

THAT'S rather smelly kettle of fish the pro hockey gang
of Seattle seems to be dshing out
II was so bad Wednesday night in the eyes OF Ch hari
son. Seattle Star sports editor long booster OF the game
that buny told his readers some OF the seattle
ying down TO the Lions TO keep Spokane
out of the play offs
Harrison wroe editoiialy in part: -,
couldn't decent pass All
and fell fiat on his him and an open net IN
front of him =. ..a, ,.,.,. IN
rank Jerwa, known what II - 10 gun "
Of his mates hst saeeo
man rebellion from the forward line ne sse on
and u with B,h Those three and a LEan
,,erc tho only who into their al All
Along with booed and teered even demAnoto
Off apoioghe
will kno" the damage
a should he honey.
snokane owners nothing Of the Harrison aftcle
tbino all your professiona
,,c. TOO seosy The only exception baseball 1t has
had its one Of course out az "hD. @ @
has been stsnaouI mats why y"
The national game al the pubhcs faith
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
BROWNS COULDN'T GET HUTCHINSON SO TOOK HIS CATCHER


I FfnkN hsmes hfFasef faf fetunn ~. He re4 -
- pesaraensfas ~stn MS batting stance tryf0 -
vurk esa charge
asfsfe that xsnse Esrf Avsftu and snms Of fhs oe1
Cleveland players advised - fncl with = NeW
against FsIsr ne Festes they said they nevex
set eoes 10 thx plate dun IN very hard against -
evss n practice
Hut srtsa ia re sssnrs anyway. end u wne -
Il she unfamiliar pcsnn That snsi1nt dwen -
pitch
I EinEN believes ~ wi M hitter - wriotey ~
- w On Ter ths Charts N the Fuc ufutH1Go -
. and I<ft eeusefsheid hitter.
sno-fccs In that 4 easy rsicue - ~
fela GFuunas
smack elli h< ant II me pert IN muet 49,
tiers % wFAslsy Tield viii ~ esst MI lhs wAu ~
the deepest pustion
Huge HANK Leess ~ nsppy "a ~ with ths can~ Z.
snswsy TO 10 a~sy ffnm Chise Willie Terry Inc Cnsoes
less L~sasTs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
BOWLING

Fort Lewis bowling stars. shoot
ing IN the Class II City league
Thursday night At the Broadway
alleys. turned in some Of the finest
pin work seen In the popular u
league during the season and an
nexed all the high scoring honors
Of the weekly session.
Charles Koharski. a member Of
the Triple X Barrel team. all
mem bers Of which come from Fort
Lewis. was the outstanding indi.
yidusi performer Winding up his
series with eight strikes In row
and 2e6 game, be piled UP the
massive thres-gams total OF Ss5
pins
To The washington Hsrdzsf. PIN
men. aiso Port Les6 starr vent thu
hlgn team bonOfs shooting ssmes
Of lO3z. iO82 sud g5i the Hafd#ATe-
men rolled 3D56 total ths hlshsst
team seors piled up IN me y league
feT vesss ana rseesdsd only ono.
ms sssson The league record fof
the sesbon IA 5O75 siao hsld ~
soldier team. ins Tfipis 4 Barrel
quintet
Three Of the members Of ths
Warrington Hardware team ssts ia
the 900 risss o. sfoTefs Ernie A.
bridge paced tbs Tam sith 90. Paul
Hs9 scored sl3 ana N nDtsnij Cup
psFnuil rolled soT Tns complete
sooIs follow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
WEST COAST TRIALS NEXT

The West Coast Field Trisli
clun Will run its championship
event Saturday and Sunday over
the Grand Mound course.
Top flight animals from Wash
ington. oregon. California and
perhaps Idaho will compete, Of
ficisls report
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

Totsis ...... i03z iOs2 ssi snss
btide from ths stellar performs nee
Of the Port Ksif plnfnsn tHs shoyt :
me o. ths Men CuFs h<fsafe team.
uAA most noteworthy THIS tam
CONT oasd entirely ~ ieft. he adsd
D0sisfs - holding fret place IN ths
standings and battling hard - rep
~ the t0p spot IN isst Hisbts pisg
ne s0sthpsNt placed tsS nssn 10
TIE 600 slFslou rolled a team total
~ 2szs ana non tnFss polnis from
CT LINT IN cio&> and interest.
ing Tnsten
captain Bill Daily sss IN, Top
man for to lsfg Esnnsp. shooting
zlz z1s ara iss foe . 80 Lpss. ma
tssmn.s1 Paul schssffsF Tolsd zol
isftisE Eon tts fret ssn< b. -
tns tn.fa ~ slz. ana the total ~
tho
Ciyas Grain. shooting for nsNs-
TrIDune E0 among ~ top nDseh-
era Of ia s<hslon With zls. zis ard
2Cs. ana q oct total The Publish
era soa -four points from souih
Tacoma BOOst<Ft
DICK kcEsrtEasT isadirS off for
Capitalize. paced the team N four
point Win oFff AZ HsldslbeTs His
ssns<s Hers roo ara ana ist ana
bif Lotsl reached Goa
Ray sznoeFsou and Dan Mcoos-
an Non tbf Top scofins bonofa 10
the matches 81 ths Thufs1sF session
of the Eagles league bsncsr1on
cracked out a SIC for tbs biS1 total
ana MCGOWAN opfns1 up sltb zo3
for the hizs siEzIs ssms