davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Junior Women to Attend Meeting

Eight delegates will represent the Junior Women's Club at the fall meeting of the Connecticut State Federation of Junior Woman's Clubs to be held at the Blue Plate Tea room in Hartford on Friday, Nov. IT. The delegation is headed by the club president, Miss Kathleen Dillman. Others include Misses Margery Service. Elizabeth Mallet- te, Eugenia Mallette, Natalie Neff, Maurine Fox, Elizabeth Rich and Ernestine Peircey.
 The speakers at the meeting will be Mrs. Laura Hale Gorton, presi- dent of the State Federation oi Women's clubs, Mrs. Lewis c. Mer- Till, state president of Junior Wo- mems clubs, and Miss Helen Rob- erts, vice chairman of the State Federation of Junior Women's clubs. A forum discussion of club prob- let11s will also be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
Weddings
HAHLO-NOONAN

Of local interest was the marriage of Miss Helen Noonan of New York, formerly of this city and niece of Mrs. Anna Lannen of Cole street and George Hahlo of New York which took place on Saturday after noon at 3:30 o'clock at St. Paul's Church in New York. Rev. John Coughlin performed the ceremony.
 Mrs. Robert J. Baird of Frank lin street was the brides maid of honor and only attendant and Jo- seph Lemay of New York was best man for MT. Hahlo.
 The bride wore an afternoon frock of grapevine velvet fashioned with shirred sleeves of bracelet length and e hustle effect on the full flnred skirt. Her velvet turban was in the same shade and her cos- sage was of orchids. Mrs. Baird wore Viking blue velvet with matching velvet turban, mink trim- med. Her corsage was of pink roses.
 When MT. Hahlo and his bride departed for wedding trip to WhSIlltlB tOil, 1s O1 tne pTluo WOte Q black costume with lynx trimming. They will reside on Woodside ave- nue upon their return. The bride is 6 graduate of the Waterbury Catholic High school and the Col lege of St. Elizabeth at Convent, N. J., in the class of 1888.
 Local guests attending the wed- ding were the brides aunt Mrs. Anna Lannen, Miss Mae Lannen, Mrs. Mary Keane and Miss Marion Keane of Cole street. Mir. and Mrs. Robert Baird of Franklin street, MT. and Mrs. Louis Frageau of West Main street, Misses Mary and Elizabeth Fenton of Cole street, Rita Tierney and Florence Bacon of Highland avenue, Celestine Wolff of Clinton street. Kay Bobbin of Clif- ton avenue. Anne Kilbride of Fred erick street. Patricia Dwyer of Leffingwell avenue; also MT. and Mrs. James Lowthe and their daugh ter, Geraldine, of Hartford.
 A reception was held ct the Wind- ham Hotel following the ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
TEACHER, PARENT
 IN DISCUSSION

A teacher and a parent will dis- cuss the subject "Children's Activ- it.es Outside the School and Home" at meeting of the Bunker Hill Par ent-Teacher Association tomorrow afternoon at the school.
 The parents point of view will be taken by Mrs. P. F. Bradley, while Miss May Finnan will discuss the subject from the viewpoint of the teacher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
Hospital Aid Group
 Plans Rurnn,age Sale

MaEyS HoSpltal Ala society VIII conduct Q three day rummage gale beginning tomorrow at li2 Grand street near Bank street. Mrs. Joseph McGinniss, chairman, is in charge. The sale will begin Thurs day at noon and continue all day Friday and Saturday. Articles may be brought to the address this after noon and tomorrow morning. Are ticles of clothing and household goods will be acceptable.
 A greenback shower was given recently in honor of Miss Eliza beth Niele of Phoenix avenue by Mrs. Joseph Cipriano, Miss Dolly Gruncole and Mrs. Wee Vecchio The party was held at Nick's Pig zeria restaurant on Bank street.
 Those attending were Mrs. Joseph Cipriano, Mrs. Pauline Niele, Miss Dolly Truncole, Mrs. Wee vecchio Philomena, Mary and Josephine Cipriano, Mrs. Louis Cipriano, Mrs Michele Cipriano. Mrs. Pauline Pug liese, Mrs. Salvatore Niele, Mrs Frank DelGobbo, Mrs. Angeline Ciampi, Josephine Ciampi, Mrs Dora Vassolo, Mrs. Domenic San- toro, Jane Pon, Mrs. Anthony Trun- cole, Mrs. Leo Truncole, Mrs. Frank English, Mrs. T. Santoro, Mrs. An- thony Barbino, Mrs. Peter Gugliel- mo, Mrs. Madeline Marigola, Mrs Lucy Cardella, Lena Cipriano, Mrs. F. Stango, Mrs. Anna Grella, Mrs. Anthony Forello, Mrs. Arthur Mis- tura, Mrs. Carmella Stantucci, Mrs Domenic Cipriano, Mrs. Luville Sheehan, Mrs Salvatore Fibre, Mrs Pasquale Varanelli, Mrs. Anthony Cipriano, Mrs. Rocco Marine, Mrs Vito Ciampi, Mrs. G. Santa Lucia, Mrs. Carmine Geneva. Mrs. Edith Pugliese, Mrs. Notarangelo, Mrs Rose Zuarino, Eva Tippke, Anna Zmudcn, Rose Mascia, Mrs. Almira Burgoyne, Marie Vanasse, Mrs Helen Mazuriri, Grace Pierro An- ita Temieyz, Mrs. Doris Richinbug Awilde Berbaum, Angeline D'Amilio Mary Rice, Katherine Assif, Deletta Ciminaro, Mrs. Margaret DiSisto Mrs. Theresa Mancini, Mrs. Char les DeLuca, Mrs. Joseph Burgia, Mary DiDonato, Mrs. Mary Solomi- to.
 Mrs. Lillian Kassner. Julia and Rose Monti, Clara Place, Mrs. Roc- co Place, Mrs. Battista Varselloni, Mrs. Rosario Bologna, Mrs. Vincent Torretta, Mrs. Anthony Galenti, Mrs. Mary Govenellio, Mrs. Philip DelGobbo, Mrs. Samuel Forzio, Mrs. Antoinette Piorotti, Mrs. Rose Stan- go, Mrs. Concetta St. John, Jean Santa Lucia, Mrs. Angeline Parano, Mrs. Anthony Sparano, Mrs. A. Sylvestra, Mrs. Nicholas Becce, Mrs. A. Sylvestro, Mrs. Nicholas Becce, Mrs. Anthony Gursky, Mrs. Philip Ciriello, Mrs. Frank Devino, Mrs. Dora Mobile, Mrs. B. DiSantis, Mrs. Josephine Ruccio, Mrs. Anna Pope Marasco, Mrs. Mary Nigrome, Yo- landa and Florence Trumfio, Mrs Enis Genova, Mrs. Theresa Golletta, Mrs. Nicholas Doria, Clara Schmid Mrs. M. Geneva, Mrs. R. Pinto, Mrs Salvatore Cugno, Mrs. Fannie Di- Francesca, Mrs. Mary Geminaro Mrs. Rose Massimo, Mrs. Del Gros- SO, Mrs. Carmine Ciriello, Mrs Peter varallona, Mrs. Carmella Ciriello, Kay Pugliese and Mrs Henry schnitzel.
 MT. and Mrs. William O'Neill of East Main street are spending a few days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
Y-Ette Sorority
 Elects NetU Officers

The Y-Ette girls of the YMCA elected their annual officers at their meeting last night.
 The slate includes: President Laura Orsini: vice-president, Judith Mole; secretary, Dorothy Schaffer; treasurer, Nette Sanzeri; publicity, Dorothy Mccormack; Social chair man, Anne DeBellis: program, chair man, Elsie Pannone: physical chair man, Carmen Gambardella. Mrs. Kay Martin is advisor of the club.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Minicucci of Carmel street announce the birth of daughter, Norma Jeanne on November Il at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Minicucci is the former Flor ence Sciullo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
NOVEMBER

16-Women's Avigilianese Society dinner dance, Waverly Inn,
 Nov. 16-Free Lecture on Chris tan Science at Waterbury Woman's Club Auditorium under the auspices of the First Church of Christ, Scien- tist.
 Nov. 16-Women's Aviglianese so- ciety dinner-dance, Waverly inn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in yesterdays session of the Cornell Contract club con- ducted by Mrs. John o. Moriarty were: North and south, Nelson Ad- ducci and Vincent Kelly, l20; MT. and Mrs. Arthur Grasso, l06h and east and west, Mrs. E. J. Nelson and Mrs. Norman Cables, 119; Richard Walsh and Frank Driscoll, ii0h.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Adducci-Stover, 238h Erbe- Shaw, 230; Nielson-C Cables, 228s and Walsh -Driscoll, 202is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
Operatic Star Honored At Reception Last Euening

wiga Stulginskas, A J. Aleksis, Mrs Albert Brinky, Marcella Andicks, Peter Alexander, MT. and Mrs. J. W. Beecher, MT. and Mrs. L. Derouin Polly Grimes, Lillian Bennett, Mrs c. J. Schliff and Professor Ben Rungee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
sToTHART SCORES

Herbert stothert arranged the en- tire score for "Balalaika," his first complete work of the kind since "The Rogue Song" which brought Lawrence Tibbett to the screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15

plea to South for . game bid. South, believing that North held either a spade suit which he would rebid to four in any event. or 6 balanced pattern, decided to gam- ble that the opponents held no more than four heart tricks.
 West duly opened hearts, the defenders cashed fou heart. tricks but then owing to the fortunate lo- cation of the diamond king. declarer. took the rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15

Mrs. Anna santasiero of Oak street. who has been Q patient ct the Waterbury hospital for the past seven weeks Is recuperating at her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
, MeKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ

Decarer Bids and Makes No Trump Game Without Stopper
 in Hearts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
z Turn Out For
Golf At Stadium,

With % candidates turning out.
tryouts for the Stadium golf team
have started Qualifying rounds
for the team will be on Wednesday.
April 8. at the Highland golf
course. Those who qualify for the
finals will play off the remainder
~ the tournament on the follow
ing day al the Fircrest Golf club.
With five Of the % candidates
returning lettermen from last sea-
son s fine squad. the prospects for
tins years team are very bright.
To equal the record set by the
1855 divot-digging team the new
squad VIII have 10 really play fine
golf. as 10 out Of Il matches
played last year were won By the
Blue and Cold.
The first match will be PLAYED
with Olympia April at the Fir
crest Golf club.
Returning letteTmen are Ronald
Hume Dexter Raymond Bob Ho:fer
Dave Doud and Neal Andersen
Among the Others turning oui are
JACK Cooper Dutton Hayward Boo
Hayward Prank Latchau George
Osgood Dsve Wool rldge. Gene Sei-
son- BOB Green FLOYD Harris Bud
BLACK Ed Jensen. Al Lewls DICK
Bacon Joe LsnSer. JACK Wilson. Boo
Eli.ot and Bob Williams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
TRACK STARS
FLEX MUSCLES

PORTLAND. Track stars
of 81 Northwest high schools.
seven colleges and four universe
ties and bundle Of national
champions headed nv Glenn Gun
bingham flexed their muscles to-
day for the eighth running of the
Hill indoor relays in Portland
Friday night.
The meet viii be held in the
Pacific International Live
stock arena, sponsored by HUI
Military academy.
Cunningham will run his favor
lite race the mile, with entries
from Idaho. Oregon State. Oregon
and Washington.
Don Lash OF Indiana will COM
pete in the two-mile John Borl-
can. fleet New York Negro. will
also appear
George Naroff. Oregon pole
yaulter, will attempt To re-
gain the worlds indoor record
against such stars a. Earl
Meadows. outdoor champion.
and Cornelius Narmerdam,
San Francisco. who recently
broke Naroff's indoor mark.
The University of Oregon Will
enter e seven-maR team
Colleges which have entered the
meet are Oregon Normal Of Mon
mouth. Pacific. Whitman Linfield
Reed college. Portland, and South
ern Oregon Normal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
SITz M ARKS
nv
NORLAGE
By NORLAGE

Entries in the second annual
high school ski meet, sponsored
by the College of Puget Sound,
were announced today by Prof
Warren f. Tomlinson, college ski
instructor.
And automatically installed as
eo-favorites TO win the title at
Paradise valley on April S were
Eatonville high, not much more
than a stones throw from the
mountain itself. and Stadium, pres
ent holder OF the Olympic Dairy
trophy.
Besides these two schools. teams
from the following will compete:
Bremerton. Roosevelt high of Port
Angeles. Puyaliup. Lincoln and
Bellarmine.
Leader of the EatonsilIe
forces II Morrie Petersn. who
lives at Longmire, and has
long been justly rated IA one
of the most promising junior
ski stars of the Northwest.
Abctting Peterson will he Mel
vim Barnhart, Bob Roberg,
Ralph Harper and Gordon
Best, with Harold Parpell and
Ray Hurd named IA alternates.
Dean Fredrickson il manager
of the team.
Wade perrow. who has improved
rapidly of late. is captain of the
Tiger team Other members in
clude Jack Pascoe. Bill Zeh, Rom
ME Robbins and Don Jacobson.
Dave Doud and Ken jackson are
alternates and Sherman Whipple,
president of the Ski club, is man
ager
Members OF the Bremerton
team are Bob Johnson. cap
tain; Ed Holdridge, Lloyd
Pappas, Norman Peterson and
Lawrence Samcla; Robert A.
Scott II manager.
Port Angeles. more or less
unknown quantity as far as
strength Is concerned. notified
Tomlinson II was sending the fol-
lowing boys; Wally Borst, captain;
Duntan loot. Guy Montgomery.
Ray Lame and Neal Franklin. with
Laurent Lamoureaux. manager
Lincoln, Bellarmine and Puyal-
lup failed to announce the men,
bers of their teams, all three,
however. are expected TO be def
mite threats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
SkiWiizards
At Portland

PORTLAND, Ore.-Thirty-eight
limber-legged tan-cheeked skiers.
the cream of world competition.
arrived in Portland today for the
national slalom and downhill
championships on Mount Hood
Saturday and Sunday.
Fresh from last weeks races at
Sun Valley. Idaho, the skiers tum-
bled from the Union Pacific's Port
land Rose at union station, cha
peroned by Roger Langley. the
Massachusetts school teacher who
is president of the National Ski
Association of America.
Twelve titles are at stake
In weekend competition, in
GLIDING amateur, and open
combined Championships for
both men and women in sla-
lOm and doWnhill racing. The
meet will also serve as a try
out for Americas 1910 OlNm-
pic ski team, and the Fedora
tione Internationale do Shie
championships.
Today's arrivals included six
Swiss girls, Helen Palmer-Tokin-
son of England; Reidar Anderson,
one of Norway's greatest skiers,
and several American entries.
More than 100 will compete in
the championships
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
Leave it for the Kids

DEAR MET: Once again we are coming down close 10 inc
- fishing season. which brings the Chambers creek
proposition the willingness of the adults to leave
that the kids Last the Tacoma Spor'smens
club keep OFF, the creek Now. other grown
ups will follow and leave Chambers creek for the boys
the kids. well be doing the youngsters a favor
would not recognize such plan
but as whole Chambers not near what
older anglers left for
the Thank million Fred Justin
that the little
themselves Efforts VIII
legally closed to all except
the younger making genuine kids stream T. NJ
DEAR NET Where tickets to the soly kreger vs. Alien
- boxing Seattle purchased IN Tacoma
J. H.
J. H. At Lanes cigar store 9th and Commerce
oldtmers Tor ms skin
softban brothers
hard found mucn
make annual
giving "oo
will tonight al clock at Jam
Leshers doughnut factory. All oldtiners welcome
THE Motorc, drill blue and gold
When their drills perfected they swing
it, Cossacks and have knocked the folks s
April at spana"at
to be used to defrsy uniform expenses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

There are four weeks Of play
left in the Commercial league,
with any OF the sbove-named
teams possible second-half cham
! pions, "A well az several still low
er IN the standings.
GE0RkE HIGH
High single game In last nights
. play was rolled by Bill Gehrke,
: member of the Hooker Electro
chemical team, who turned In =
255 count in one OF his games.
Close behind was Earl Mahnkey
Of the Stationers. who rolled = 2o2
game.
Three members of the Station
crs were high among the scorers.
Mahnkey finished with $50. Ro-
man kochlcr checked in with $50
and Hal Craven rolled 545.
Howard Bailey backed up Pop
Jelusich on the cammarano team.
scoring $50, and aiding the team
In q four-point win over Redmen.
Sam Upton scored 16s. 100 and
232 to give Hooker Elcctrochem-
icals q Sol score. Bill Cchrke's
SIG went for the same team. The
high scores accounted for the
Hookers' thrcc-point win over
Western Furnaces.
Police bowlers of the City En-
ployea league split even with the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
Salem Gets 1889
Coast Trap Event

SALEM. Ore.-The Salem Trap
shooters club was informed today
the Pacific International Trap
shooting associations 1889 meet
will be held here July 1923.
The shoot was awarded Salem
over the bids of two California
cities. according to word received
from Col. o. N. Ford, p. l. T. A.
president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
Tacomans Await
Prep Mat Event

Lincoln and Stadium prepared
today TO send their wrestling
teams to Seattle Saturday after
noon for the Northwest high
school meet at the University Of
Washington athletic pavilion.
Tho event will he sponsored
h, the uniyersit, for the first
time. Formerl, the meet was
held annually at Camas, Wash.
Six other schools are expected
to enter teams. They include Ben
son Polytechnical and Hill Mill
tary. both OF Oregon, Longview,
Camas. Fife and kapowsin.
Two undefeated wrestlers will
compete, both japanese. They are
Iwao Takagusi, Lincoln 10
FOUNDER. and Leo kawasaki, Fife
135-pounder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

Health Department and failed to
clinch the third-round champion
ship. Finance pinmen came across
with a four-point victory and re-
manned In the race. one point be-
hind the Police. The league ends
with next weeks matches.
Bud Mccormick rolled sos to
lead the bowlers OF the Eagles
league, and tied with Bud Robin
son for high single game, each
registering 17s.
Second division teams OF the
City league have their big chance
to even the race tonight, for the
five lower bracket teams pair off
against the five upper berth quin-
tets. Caswell opticals. in the
lead by two games, meets Don's
Pagoda In the feature match Of
the night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

CAMPS
BY United PRESS


SARASOTA, Fla.-The Cincin-
matt Reds meet the Boston Red
Sox here today. The Reds bowed,
60. Yesterday to the Detroit
Tigers, their eighth loss in Is
starts.
ST. PETERSBI re-, Fla.-The
New York Yankees, packing today
to break camp tomorrow night,
will meet Tallahassee Friday. and
then take Oft on road trip 10
meet the minor clubs before going
to Atlanta. where they Will resume
their series against the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
CLEARN ATER, Fla.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers needed to-
DAYS rest to recover from the
81 trouncing handed them by
the New York Yankees for
their sixth defeat in Is starts
yesterday.
DALLAS. Tex Harry Gumbert
drew the New York Giants pitch
ing assignment against the Dallas
Steers today. Yesterdays game
was rained out
Cubs and White SoX meet today
to decide the winner of their Cali
fornia exhibition series. The Sox
edged out the Cubs yesterday lO
to S. to even the series at two
victories each.
ST. pETERsBURG. Fla. -
The Washington Senators suffered
their second defeat of the train
ing camp season yesterday at the
hands of the st. Louis Cardinals
The remnants of the gas house
gang. led by Johnny Mize. won
the exhibition, 5-3.
LAKE CHARLES, LATHE
Cleveland Indians opened "A
o-game series with the Phil
adelphia Athletics with Mel
Harder on the mound today.
Bill Zuber was to follow
Harder.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. - The
Pittsburgh Pirates put on theil
best exhibition of pitching, hitting
and fielding of the spring season
yesterday when they defeated Sar
Francisco, 1872.
SAN FRANClSCO-The Pitts
burgh Pirates and San Francisco
Seals resumed hostilities today
in their preseason exhibition
series with the major league
BUGS holding a 21 lead in games
won. Bill Clemenson. former
Santa Cruz schoolboy, pitched
the Pirates to 1872 win yester-
day. allowing four hits in the
five innings he worked A pair
of Seal southpaws, rockies Aldon
Wilkie and Floyd Isekite, al
lowed the major leaguers Is hits
including a home run by Maurice
Van Robys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
Soutllpaw At
Last In Form

For II years. Pop Jelusich, left
handed Tacoma pinman, has been
aiming at the head pin. but not
until last night did he crack the
coveted mark of all bowlers. 500
score in league play.
Shooting for the Csmmarano
Brothers team, he registered 223.
17e and 213. to reach els total.
and lead all the bowlers Of the
Tuesday leagues at the Broadway
alleys.
There were two coo scores
IN the Commercial league.
DAM Radonich. leading lady
for tire I1angeland Oh team,
rolled her second eco total In
~ many weeks when she
checked In with games Of z1O,
3l0 and 1Bl, to finish with 6Oa.
The Commercial league race re-
manned tied when Broadway Al
lcys and Arctic Bottiers split even
in their match. and the Stationers
pounced on 3sth Street Club to
win three points and get into the
thrce-way tie. The standings of
the leaders are as follows:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
Idaho Sends Three
Boxers to Tourney

MOSCOW. Idaho-University Of
Idaho's graduate manager. George
f. Horton. said today three Van
dial boxers were en route 10 Msdl-
son, Wis. 10 enter the national
intercollegiate boxing tournament.
They are Ted Kara. Pacific
coast festherweiEht champion;
Sam ZinEsle. welterwelght, and
Alex Pass.c, heavyweight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
No PING-PONG MEET

The Tacoma Ping Pong Tourna-
ment club will not hold its regular
weekly ping-pong tournament to-
night IN its clubroom in the Medi-
Cal Arts building. The rooms are
peing used for surgical conven-
ton. The club will end up its sea-
son next Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30

of these eN-ChinoolSs should he
carried at least spell with
the stars. killefer calls Dap
per a sensation and Fleming
and Ardizoia teamed to beat
the Chicago White Sox in
spring training. Marble will
not get a regular Hollywood
berth. but may understudy
Shortstop Joe Hoover. Tyack,
fast and colorful, figures 10 he
an extra Hollywood outfielder
at least for a time. II IL
almost certain that none of
this quintet will come north
with the early Hollywood
group. but may he turned back
later.
Lauri Vinci and Sally Salisbury,
pitchers who were with Belling-
ham at the close of the 1888 sea-
son. drew unconditional releases,
Vinci was the old southpaw at
the end of his pitching string
Salisbury a youngster who hardly
warranted retention.
Right now the crying need ir
Bellingham is couple of gooc
pitchers, but this should be recti
fled within 10 days-as soon a:
unloads TO the Chinooks
Baseball interest in Bellinghan
is much better. Drew $4,000 last
season and the addition of Sunday
baseball should help this season.
VIII forward complete roster
just as soon as probably
a bout the middle of April.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
On the Lam
-. With 81.
Elliott Metcalf

les WINGARD coach at Petersburg Alaska Writes that
l. hoop ont Of % games this last
and boasted Tom Wanberg Wh0 scored 2i5 points M 2
games Wngord former Stadium high schooer. has ICON
titles mp his Uay Les graduated from the Tiger lar IN
1925 He sends heAos to oil
tom capable sports editor of the
Is a fisherman of the old school
Hell entertainment just to get light
and down some western
good lrshman up
this coming want Tom to tie into
some real
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-30
JeuSiCh Realizes 1l-Year Pin Effort, Reaches 600
Hutchinson Fails
10 Silence Foes

LAKELAND. Fla. Fred Hutch
insoa. the Detroit Tigers $50. 900
rookie pitcher. still has 10 prove
his major league caliber.
RELOCATED To the B" team.
Hutchinson was the losing pitcher
against the Buffalo BisoDs of the
International league yesterday He
worked six innings and was reach
ed for four runs as the Bisons
won, I'll.
Hutchinson played, however.
with poor fielding support, and
none OF the Buffalo blows were
solid hits.
Hutch. who won rs games
for Seattle last year, put
something On every hall he
pitched yesterday. He had
fair control and more speed
than he had shown In either
Of his previous starts against
major lcaguers. His curve
was breaking nicely. and he
used a soldier" tslow BALL
that Tommy Bridges has been
teaching him.
George Uhle. former American
league pitching great. watched
Hutchinson yesterday and said:
1T IL hard for me TO believe he's
only been pitching year. and
that he Is only 10 years old. He
handles himself like a veteran"