davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-15
More Than 200 Stars
To Seek n. T.. A. A.
Meet laureIs
Woodruff Is Among Many
Chcmpions to Contest
In Weekend Program
BY ROBERT MYERS,

ASSOCIATED freSS sports writer.
LOS ANGELES, June 15.-Geared
for record breaking attempts, more
than 200 track and field athletes
wound up training PAGES today for
the national collegiate champion
ships as John about Face Wood
ruff few into the scene of action
to run for the last time for his uni
versity. Pittsburgh.
Six hours after definitely" decid-
ing to compete in the Princeton in
vitational, Long John changed his
mlnd-again-caught a plane and
came west, trailed by the blessings
OF officials of the rival Eastern meet
Woodruff in Two Events.
Woodruff, center of a controversy
| between N. C A. A. authorities and
the Amateur Athletic Union. sponsor
of the Princeton event. will be called
upon to defend his $50 championship
here as well as stretch his long legs
in the quarter mile.
College officials meanwhile checked
crowded entry lists and announced
that tomorrow's opening day would
include preliminary heats in the
sprints, 440, $50 and hurdle races
and trials i'll the shot, discus, Jaw
elm and broad jump.
Impressive was the roll of defend
ing champions on hand to compete,
and threatening were the sectional
titleholders aiming at the national
spotlight.
Nine Champs on Deck.
Nine N. c. A. A champs were on
deck. headed by Miller Louie Zam-
perrin and Pole Vaulter Loring
BUD Day of the reigning Trojan
team of the University of Southern
California, cunning for its fifth
straight crown.
Newly arrived for the two-day
battle was Flying Fred Wolcott of
Rice Institute, who faces a busy
week end defending his two hurdle
titles. Earl Vickery of U. S. c., 1881
winner, loomed as his most dan
gerouS rival in the lows. but no less
than six men were rated threats in
the high sticks.
They include Jim Humphrey of U
S. c., I. c. A. A. A. A. champion
Steve Cutting of Purdue, r. v
Wright of Oklahoma A. and NJ, Bill
Corpening of North Carolina, Boyce
Gatewood of Texas and Dom Kinzle
of Duke. All have done O:l4.3 or
better.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Big Boost anto Fight Gate Seen Joe Jacobs Gc Gaq
Close Softie List
7 omorrow

Entries for the first Mid-At-
lantic softball tournament, which
is scheduled for Ballston Stadium
the last 10 days of this month,
will close tomorrow with Glen w.
Leyde, 1854 North Woodrow street,
Ballston.
Already applications have been
received from some of the
strongest tens in this section.
Among those entered are the
Shavitz, Tru-Fit, Trenton Club,
Overnight Transportation, Blue
Coal. Rustless Iron and Na6es &
Icons from Baltimore. and the
Tru-Blue, Arlington Democrats.
Navy Department, Plaza Wine e.
Liquor and Irish War Veterans
from Washington.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Fiqhts Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GARFIELD. N. Y.-Maurice
Strickland. 1872, New Zealand,
knocked out Mario LIAM, 100,
Italy %.
WOONSOCKET, r. Tony
Costa, 125, Woonsocket, out
pointed Amanda Stella, 125,
Chicago 10.
HARTFORD, Conn.-Bob Ivy,
l27k, Hartford, outpointed Sal
Bartolo, 1851, Boston 10).
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia-John"
ny Lifford, 1877. st. John, New
Brunswick, stopped Billy Conaty,
133. Boston (5).
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

BY tne Associated Press.
American LEAGUE
u,, Basting-McoHinn, St. Louis. .35e:
Runs--Greenberg. Detroit, As; Nc
Quinn. st. Louis. AZ
Runs batted in-Greenberz Detroit,
90: Williams, Boston, A..
-, Hits-McQuinn, St. Louis. II; Case,
Washington So.
Doubles-Greenberg Detroit. %;
Rolte, New York, and Chapman. Cleve-
,,:TnI Triples-wrisht and Travis. WASH
Home runs-Greenberg Detroit. Is:
Ose Stolen 11Sbisa 5ssesM1case. WASHINGTON %;
Welaj. WashinRton. and Fox. Detroit. Z.
Pitchine-Donald and Hadley. New
York. 60.
National League.
Batting Arnovich, Philadelphia,
.3a7: Mccormick Cincinnati .352.
c,a.iIns,, Runs.Weroer. Cincinnati. 46; Frey.
Runs batted in--McCormick. Cincin-
natl: Al Goodman, Cincinnati. -.
Hits-Arnovich Philadelphia, rs;
Mccormick. Cincinnati. 10
Doubles-Brown, st. Louis, and Mar
tin. Philadelohia Il.
Goodman. Cincinnati, s.
Home runs-McCormick and Lom-
bsrdi Cincinnati. and Camilli. Brook
Stolen bases-Handley. Pittsburgh q:
Koy. BROOKLYN; J, Martin. St. Louis,
ana Hack, Chicago. s.
Pitching-Wyatt. Brooklyn. SO: Der
ringer Cincinnati, 81
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Syracuse Keeping Hoi
Pace in Drive on
/. |. Leaders
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Syracuse Chiefs, who have
been coming along in big league
style lately, proved their mettle
again last night by spotting the
league-leading Rochester Red Wings
four runs in the first inning and
beating them, 6-5, to gain an even
break in the four game series.
Jack Using went the distance for
the victors and limited the Wings
TO seven hits.
The victory enabled Syracuse to
keep within one game of the third
place Newark Bears, who defeated
Montreal, 8-6.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Cooper, Batting .55z,
Heads S|uggers in
Industrial Loop
Three Others Hit Above
500; Printz With .46z
Best HurIer at Plate

To "Bing" Cooper, Old Milwau-
kee outf1elder, goes the honor of
topping Industrial League batters
the most prolific group of fence
busters in action on District sand
lost, during the first half nag race
Cooper, the George Case of the
sandlots, thumped out 16 hits in
20 official times at bat for the SUBJ
stantial average of $50. according
to figures compiled by Willis Eth
ridge, official scorer and statistician
of the circuit.
But, outstanding as was Cooper S
work, he must share the spotlight
with several contemporaries who
maintained brisk tempo at the
plate Not the least of these was
Freddy Nau, Russell Motors Sec
ond baseman, whose mark of SOC
puts him fourth on the list. One
Of the smartest and most reliable
f1elders in the league, Freddy never
has been noted for his hitting abili-
ty, but Ethridge's figures indicate
that he has arrived as an all-around
star.
ROby, Henderson Close Up.
Brother" Henderson gave "Huck'
Roby a merry battle for second
place honors, but the Old Milwaukee
slugger slipped to third, while Roby
OF ODonnell's grabbed second place
with a .545 mark. Henderson fin
ished with 526. Also batting at g
.545 gait was George Knepley, for
mer University of Maryland first
baseman who has been converted
into a third sacker and is acquit-
ting himself with honor. Knepley
however, got in only four games
for the Brewers, including the
championship play with Russell
Looking over the list it seems
that it might be worth Clark Grif-
flth's time to scout Ken McQuinn
brother of the ST. Louis Browns first
baseman, who had only fair sue
cess and still batted $50. Another
brother, Booty" McQuinn. turned
in the potent mark of .4l9 if Mr.
Griffith wants better recommenda
tions.
The leagues Red Ruf1ing is Otis
Printz, like Rufing a pitcher who
, prides himself on his hitting abili
ty. His mark was 462. but Print,
VOWS it'll be better If they let hin
take regular turn at the plate
The complete averages:
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Garcia Moy Find Woods
Touch Tuneup Rivul

NEW YORK, June Is ~.-Cefe-
rino Garcia. hard-punching Filipino,
will meet Walter Popeye) Woods Of
New York at Madison Square Gar
den tonight in what George Par
nassus. Garcias manager, refers to
as a 1O-round 'tuneup' for a mid
dleweight title fight against Fred
Apostoli July 81.
Woods is expected to provide
rugged opposition for Garcia. He is
a clever boxer and packs stout
punch.
Evening star., 1939-06-15

to Shetland sheepdogs. James M.
Saunders of Scotland was the pre-
siding judge, and he called forth
the record entry, in this or any
other country, Of 104 Shelties. How
ever, 1t was not the dogs but the
Judge that called out the batteries
OF cameras all day long.
Saunders was dressed In his
native costume, complete to
the dirk in his red d-tasseled
socks.
His beautifully pleated plaid kits
were a magnet. His Highland bon
net, which had to be removed every
little while to aerate his dense
mass of curly hair, was the envy
OF more than one feminine spec
tator. The Sporran, or little pouch
which Scots wear on a belt around
their waists, yielded up its secret
to the uninitiated at last. 1t is
used to carry squeaking rubber mice
and tidbits of liver to quiet recall
citrant dogs.
1t was Saunders first trip to this
country. His chief comment on the
country was that the climate was
tropical" and he never got to
Washington at all.
Sporting Dogs Popular.
In spite Of the modern way OF
life which huddles people into the
cities or in suburbs which provide
but little space for the exercise of
sporting dogs, the popularity of
that division is on the increase.
Cocker spaniels have been,
for the last two years, by far
the leading breed in this
country.
Their popularity may be ascribed,
however. to their adaptability as
pets, even in city apartments. How
ever, such large breeds as settlers Of
various kinds and retrievers are
rising in popularity. Of the Ass
dogs entered at Morris and Essex
recently, $50 belonged to the SPORT
ing groups Since there are l09
recognized breeds, only 19 of which
belong to these groups, the interest
m these dogs may be gauged.
Local kennel clubs seem to have
fallen into slough of despond."
At time when other kennel clubs
are staging outdoor puppy matches,
sanction shows, picnics. canine get
togethers Of all kinds which are de-
signed to hold up the morale of the
members until the next licensed
show, the clubs in this vicinity seem
to be asleep. Just before the date
for their next big effort they sud-
denly wake up and lament because
nearly all the work devolves on three
or four members Of the organiza-
ton.
How to Control Eczema.
The annual cries of My dog has
eczema are being heard That is
a situation that is getting increas-
ingly hard to control Eczema is
caused by so manv things and takes
so many forms that it is inpos-
sib!e to give categorical advice. Each
case presents an individual problem.
However. once it has broken ont.
it is most easily controlled in the
dog by clipping his coat entirely and
dipping him at frequent intervals
into a disinfectant dip.
While clipping for the summer is
not recommended ordinarily and
while in most breeds it is temporarily
mutilating, it is simple remedy.
1t also removes a frequent
source of eczema, dirt and
feas.
The accumulation of grit and
dirt under a dogs coat, complicated
by the action of f1eas and lice. cause
him to scratch. which starts LESSONS
which soon develop into eczema.
Clipping. plus dipping, eliminates
both the dirt and the livestock.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Reliance, Grill Teams
In Softie Loop Tie

Reliance and Jimmie's Grill soft
ball teams were tied for first half
honors in the Sherwood Playground
Softball League today following the
latters 10 victory over Phil Bobys
yesterday.
The winners got only three hits
off Michaels, but Paul Grace held
Phil Bobys to 2.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Reds Get Relief Hurler

CINCINNATI. June IS P,.-Cin-
cinnati has announced the purchase
of Art Jacobs. left-handed relief
pitcher, from Buffalo. In addition
to cash. the Reds sent Buffalo Earl
Cook, who has been on option with
Columbus.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Joe Hos Bolonce to Go
With Other Assets

Balance" Jim said. I'm not
much of a golfer, but any good
golfer will tell you he must have
balance through his swings. Bal
ance is everything in sport. Louis
Is a flat-footed shuffer. But he's
always in position to throw sharp
Jab or to hit and hurt with either
hand.
Did you ever see Louis throwing
a punch when you are going away?
You never did. He nails you COM
Ing to him-and, boy. that's when
1t hurts most. 1t gives him almost
double force. He hit me a short
lett Jab when l was coming in that
almost drove my mouth guard
through my teeth. They tell me Bill
Illden had the same thing as a
tennis player. He always was on
balance"
Note-Tilden has told me the
same thing more than once. "A good
tennis player should be on balance
Tor every type of shot" Bill said
NO one has ever been good enough
to stroke off balance"
That's why l say that Joe Louis
Is the best all-around heavyweight
that ever lived" Braddock said.
Jim Corbett was the master box
er. We all know that. Jim Jeffries,
in his prime, was the toughest and
the most rugged. And he could
hurt you with that left. Bob Fitz-
simmons could box and punch. But
Bob was 35 when he reached the
top-too old and too brittle then.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Minor Results
By the Associated Press

~ Vic hSSoCldleQ PreSS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark s.; Montreal, s tfrst game
postponed wet grounds).
Jersey City, 5: Buffalo. 8.
syracuse. s: Rochester. s.
Toronto. II; Baltimore. :.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. e: Toledo. ?.
Milwaukee s: Columbus.
lndlanap apolis at St Paul, rain.
Louisville at Minneapolis rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. 4---4; Little Rock, 90.
Shattanoosa. ;: Nashville 2.
Memphis. 3: BIRMINGHAM. 8.
OniS Games scheduled
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston. SIS: Beaumont. 81.
Tulsa, 3: Fort Worth >
San Antonio 8; Shreveport. l.
Dallas, Z: Oklahoma City, S.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood. L: San Diego. O.
Oakland. s: Sacramento. 5.
Seattle. =: Los Angeles. .
Portland. 4 San Francisco, 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
sprinsheld IS: Wiilarss WiiliamspoTTt, TIA H.
Hnfhfs11top. sa4tford, ~: !: sin,,nt sssira,n,ono /,
PIEDMONT LEAGUE,
Rocky Mount, 5: Richmond, 2.
Wlnsfon-Salem, 4: Durham &
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Springneid, 4-l7: Moline. 3-5.
Cedar Rapids, Is: Decatur. 8.
Evansville 6; Waterloo, T.
BLOOMINGTON. II; Clinton. :.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln. 7-12; Norfolk. 81.
Worthinston, = Mitchell. 8.
Sioux Falls Z; Sioux City, s.
SALLY LEAGUE.
Greenville, 4: Augusta. 1.
Columbus, a. Macon. l.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Nine Would Be Guest

Games with teams having dia-
monds are wanted by the Quarter
master Detachment team of Fort
Myer. Call oxford 3219 or the
Quartermaster Detachment at the
fort.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Greatest Fighting Spirit
Belonged to Dempsey

Dempsey was the fire ball Jack
had the grandest ring spirit of them
all. But he always had trouble
against boxers-Harry Greb in his
training camp, Bill Brennan for 10
rounds before old Bill wilted, Tom
Gibbons and then Tunney. As great
a fighter as Dempsey was-one of
the greatest-he couldn't get very
lar against Gibbons and Tunney
through IS rounds.
1unney was smart, cool boxer
with only a fair punch. He Ger
tainly was no knockout killer as he
showed against Greb, Risko. Demp-
sey and later Tom Heeney. Tunney
had plenty on the ball.
But here's a heavyweight who
can box with the best boxers and
hurt you with either hand. And
when / say hurt 1 mean trouble
Even If he doesn't catch you right
he leaves lump or a cut. ANYWAY,
Ill say he doesn't help you a lot.
Don't forget this. Louis is light
ming fast with either hand. His
punches come from nowhere. You
can't even see some of them start.
In his case I'd say the hand is GER
talnly quicker than the eye.
You fellows who cover boxing
know that, when he starts one of
those flurries. You fellows call them
f1urries. We fellows in there with
him call them dynamite.
Maybe Louis can't take it like
Jeffries or Dempsey-or box with
Corbett or think with Tunney. But
when you add up the box score
that tells all the story, I'll still ride
with Louis"
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Chandler Joinino Yonks

ATHENS. Ga. June Is lP.-
Spurgeon Chandler has left here to
join the New York Yankees and
take up his pitching chores. De-
layed with broken ankle sustained
in a March workout, Chandler said
he still was bothered some by the
injury.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Lincoln Presses Norfolk

BY the Associated Press.
Lincoln pulled up within a game
and a half of the Western League
leading Norfolk last night by taking
twin BILL to and II to l, from
the pace settlers.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Admiral Goina to Farm

BERLIN, Md, June Is GP.-War
Admiral definitely will be retired
next week, owner Samuel D. Riddle
has announced He will be sent to
the Kentucky farm.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Champion Poeks Murder
In Both His Hands

Now We'll take Louis as a punch
er," Braddock said, "and we'll just
move along from there Can he
punch with his right hand or hurt
you with his left? Dempsey had
a killing left. Jefferies could hurt
with that left-handed bear paw of
his. But Louis can murder you
with either hand l know how it
feels when you get in the ring with
Louis I've been there, so I'm not
guessing
You know you can't outlook him
If he only had a good left or a good
right you could swing away from
either. Just outjockey him as I did
Max Baer. But Louis can hit just
as hard with one hand as he can
with the other. He hit me with
both, so again I'm not guessing.
That's what makes it tough A
fellow who knows the ring game.
who uses his head, can keep away
from a right or left. But he can't
keep away from both. l was look
ing for that left hook in Chicago
when he hit he with a right that
came near tearing my head off.
SO what can you do against a
fellow who can outlook you and out
hit you with both hands? Tell me
the answer to that one"
What gives Louis this double or
triple combination?" I asked Brad
dock.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Clubs Trude Cutchers

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June Is (R,.-
Columbus has obtained Catcher
Richard Tichacek from Houston for
Catcher Joe Schultz, jr.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Six Stokes at lotoniu

CONVICTION, KY, June Is (P).-
The Latonia race track has sched-
uled six stakes for the 21-day meet
ing opening June % and closing
July %.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
A Dog's S Life
By r, X, TAYNTON.

Heretofore there had been only one show size that
was labeled as private enterprise that
ana Essex fixture which famiay known Mrs Dodgs
another
called the
North still is held under the
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Unbeoten Softies Play

Tru-Blu softballers, undefeated In
18 games, will meet Mitchell's Amer
lean Beer ten at 9:15 o'clock to-
morrow night at Seat Pleasant.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
CoIoneIs Get PormeIee

LOUISVILLE. KY, June is (P).-
Louisville has bought Leroy Parm-
elee, veteran right-hand pitcher
from the Philadelphia Athletics.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
The
SPORTLIGHT
Louis AII-Time Tops,
Bruddock Declares
By GRANTLAND RICE,


POMPTON LAKES, N. J. June
IS tN.A.N.AD.-"Just how good is
Joe LOUISE" 1 put this question to
Jim Braddock, one of the gamest
and one of the smartest ringmen of
his time when it came to action in
side the ropes. And that's where it
counts.
III tell you why I think Louis is
the all-time top" Braddock' said
There have been almost no other
heavyWeights who were both good
boxers and hard punchers Remem-
Der the day when Jim Corbett told
us no fighter could be both. He
had to make his choice Jim said
that day that he once was a hard
puncher, but decided to become a
boxer. Dempsey was the puncher
Tunney was the boxer. That's just
one example.
Now Ill tell you about Louis"
Braddock continued. He is first of
all a fine boxer. That's his main
foundation. 1 know what good box
ing is and Louis can box with any
heavyweight 1 ever saw If Louis
was only a fair puncher, he still
would be hard to outpoint in Is
rounds. He knows his stuff along
this line.
Evening star., 1939-06-15

PLAYERS must participate In at least four
CHAMPIONSHIP
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
NEUTRALS HOPE
FOR PROTECTION

LONDON - Representative q
asafsnl nstsass Bad tezsy inst
BEstalz soon sas1i& sfser zssNl 80
ssxtor - snzzf sssr= carFgknx I'D
a. ra~ zAsz,nls - Ezxiana
~ nxatra1 gosvrunz<zts pfas-
s.p4ny R~lrszra asl4sa s~sssz
A. p<zn4rk. ssa.zss wsxs ~ -
ssxt1ng tnezx sasFs frvz S~rsaAa
szsxHaTEz<sl
Tex BssiAse nsxy ne3 ecnssys
esls Rssszss u.<rcszs; sn4ns- Ssszl
experts sah1 ~ eanVssY sssss@
- cex1 So effective thas { 3 70
sxsensxss b n<4trzt sstps ths sse-
zsAraax hAE&Fa ~esase - ssgf4al,y
sssuaLaassa1
nfltsA uevxs4zg s1lpesaE iass~s
bare sngAAes1 NprTuxsnsatsss iae 90
taaa snes - uaT started Tnsy
aaxs Ges-xned ssrAaliy and eeaaak
~ iAss two weeks oaiy tao Brit
- sslps h4Fs eesa szEns - 80
5 81 toe Cisnaxng and Ia sTs-taa
GlenfkrE
On - uthxx hard nxatrAi ioxsrs
hape rnauriess stessliy. Arpsuxt-
nzssly = oee tons BAD e~en suak
o. SEPT rs T'Eesty-thFes ihoo-
sAna tazs. ineiudlaE tne ssTs-sna
Holland -An.er.e4 frssEhtsr BInaea-
az. have e~<n sunk n the last
feS dzFs-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13

The meeting was held On his
tnrtc ground steslacoom Was the
first port on upper Puget Sound
where facilities were provided for
loading and unloading ships the
frat territorial court was held
therv.
II Was az steilacoom that the
pioneer Methodist minister. John
y Dcvorv. built the FIRST pwtes.
tant church north OF tho Columbia
river II was there also that the
first jail In the territory was built.
II was the first community north
Of tho Columbia TO incorporate as
a town. and the first public library
was established there. All this
happened between 1850 and is5s.
Mayer Dons Prince Albert
Siellacoom fully met the re-
qnirement OF host 70 a distin-
guished group Of pioneers. Headed
by Mayor w r. Morris. wearing
Prince Albert and top hat dis.
unctly Of n vintage OF the early
eighties. the town turned out with
the welcome sign.
Capt. Neil Henly. distinguished
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
DR.. Jonez' Rhode
Island Red Wins
InPortland Shoui

Asare - rrsae ss4erpzsa tzFs
- ~ $3.50 a. ~ 9gsh f'ecsfse
fntexn>aaal fAsessax4 sf~w -
faurElznss ~ss aan - sfnkas
cnsnh Rhazss ta1an1 Eea e1xssrsl
frees Taea@zs.
r. ~ehaup= = e@nsd 4na ~ss
sxh4aatsss ~ ur Hates q 10n@z.
Srha pufzsss - rEsEz pqaltry
sobsY a. % farm nssF Spana~ss
iaks
Harry Atkins * igss. press
sgak * thx Ara<rseAs rsassltyy a..
sorlatior. Nhleh sets tas standards
Zee fhe various breeds. expressed
hixh praise for fhs quality q m
poultry display AZ the hlg Portland
exposition. Ne personally Judged
IN several eiaaslfcatAonx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
THREE BANDITS
MISTAKE WOMAN

Mrs.. ifens csmsrun. n~sA Point
rsssssni. smsFxed meme The ~urs<
Wednesday nssns frusn hsr meet
snr VITA THO ~ susng bandit.
xhs h~eNms involved In ths lnra.
a<nt esesase 81 mistaken identity.
peiscs revealed
TIE ~uman- walking by herself
near The north sna 81 The nth a..
sladuet. ~As senossed about 10 %
.. N. The three msn. between IA
and - years old. drove np in a
green sedan. halted her. and de-
msnxind 10 know " shs had any
msney. MIRA Cameron said abe
had no ssands. and one Of The men
Told the others, This - The wrong
woman shes an old lady, the
other one IA young
The trio re-enfsred the car and
drove away Mfa. Cameron. whose
address II RI. 9. Isox 2s7. notified
police Officer Adsif and Deiee-
tive blake crulsed the vicinity in
. pro~i car. and found no trace Of
the green car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
ZACHARY TRIAL
OPENS FRIDAY

Addition Of four more counts OF
forgery failed 10 change the de-
termination 81 Dorothy Zachary.
3s-year.old Toledo eharmer. Of
many aliases. 10 stand triai FRI
day protesting her innooenes.
Miss Zachary. otherwise known
as Mrs. connell, Miss Bitton.
Rogers. Morris or Albright. APP
peared before Superior Court
Judge Robert +. Evans wedncs-
day afternoon 10 plead not guilty
10 the additional counts. filed 10
days ago by Deputy Prosecutor
Bill Goodwin. She denied the
original charge, which named only
one ailegediy forged check. when
first arraigned Sept 7.
AL the checks on which the
forgery charges are based are
signed Dorothy connell. first name
OF Miss Zachary but last name Of
Sid connell. Tacoma automobile
mechanic. whose wife she Is said
TO have represented herself to be.