davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06

tNJAAAS3 4 " W.
Every week Bill
Coyle, Star staff
sports commen-
tator, dedicates
one of his pro-
grams to a near
by com m u nifty
and invites one
of its officials to
be a guest speak
err. Tom orro "
Greenbelt Com
munity Manager
oy S. Braden
will speak.
Mr.. Braden will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
Five-Eured Corn StoIk

MOUNT AIRY, Md, Aug. 5 W
George v. Wagner came out with a
story last week that there were four
ears of corn on one stalk in his
garden, and that was record I'M
til William Merrick made a close
inspection of his sweet corn patch
Merrick found Ave ears on one
stalk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06

y
arate its unit houses and apart
ments. Lake, woodland and farm
tracts are close by. Gently curving
roads combine convenience with
safety, and pedestrian underpasses
reduce traffic hazards to minimum.
Point to Many Advantages.
It's operators, representatives Of
the Farm Security Administration,
remind visitors that Greenbelt never
was intended as an attempt at
Utopia. Nonetheless they point out
with pride that in its nearly two
years of corporate existence Green
belt
Has had no building or interior
fires
Has had no major crimes COM
mitted in its confines.
Has had no serious traffic acct
dents in the town proper.
Has had no serious disease cpl
denies.
Seekers after Utopia would be i'm
pressed, also, in Greenbelt.
That there is no relief problem.
That to date no municipal taxes
have been assessed.
That there is no jail
That there must be minimum OF
keeping up with the Joneses,' be-
cause family units of comparable
size have about the same incomes,
ranging from 1000 to $2,250.
That free, supervised recreational
programs for children and adults
are offered the year around.
That a modern swimming pool is
available to residents on season
tickets these summer days for 5
! cents (children and 10 cents
(adults).
That there are 10 well equipped,
free Fairgrounds.
That tennis courts are available
for 80 cents an hour, boats for use
on a 22-acre artificial lake for 20
cents an hour.
That all apartments and houses
have electric stoves. electric re-
frigerators, adjustable heating ap-
paratus.
That all houses are within five
minutes walk from the shopping
center, elementary school and IL
brary.
That washing machines are avail
able in all apartment houses for 10
cents for half hour.
Demonstration City.
One avowed aim of the builders
of Greenbelt was to provide better
and more economical living for
Washington area families which had
been forced into inadequate or sub
standard quarters by modest in
comes" and the higher than national
average rentals which are demanded
in Washington. This objective un-
questionably has been accomplished
for the fortunate thousand odd sue
cessful applicants weeded out of 8
or 10 times their number Of inter-
ested families.
As demonstration suburban "city
Of the future" Greenbelt must be
in many ways ideal.
Yet viewed as practical, demo-
cratic enterprise of today, Green
belt appears to have several funda-
mental shortcomings.
Many of its enthusiastic sup
porters admit, to begin with, that
Greenbelt has been too expensive tc
encourage on the duplication by
either public or private agents.
In its earliest days, when still ir
the projection stage under the nam.
of Tugwelltown Gin honor Of Re,
Tugwell, then director of the Re-
settlement Administrator, ther'
was talk that the Unexplained com
munity would pay for itself in q
years. But one of the reasons fol
its approval-that 1t would provide
employment for relief labor O
the Warrington Baltimore areas
brought inevitable inemciencies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
Choirmun Is Named

FAIRFAX, Va, Aug. (SpeciaD -
Miss Margaret Moore, chairman of
the Fairfax County tuberculosis
Association, has announced that
Mrs. Paul G. Kincheloe of Fairfax
has been selected local committee
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
Service at DronesviIIe

The Dranesville (Va.) 1nterde-
nominational Holiness camp meet
ing will begin Friday and continue
through August 20. The Rev. Carl
B. Justus Will conduct the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06

added costs. Completion of the en-
terprise came nearly two years after
1t had been originally scheduled.
Cost estimates rose from $500 900
to from $130O0,0O0 to $4,000 900.
In truth. no one could calculate the
total costs-to this day the final
expense can only be appropriated.
In the demonstration period, Re-
settlement Administration officials
declared that Greenbelt would pay
for itself in so years-without in
terest. This contention subsequently
was abandoned. The most OPTIC
mistic forecast prevalent today is
that in time Greenbelt may bring a
substantially return to the Govern
ment annually.
Failed In Ma jor Objective.
While Greenbelt was espoused at
no time as business proposition, -
nevertheless its creators hoped that
it would lead the way for public
and private housing projects. Such
leadership thus far has been applica-
bic mainly to general landscaping
and layout. Two industrial towns
are said to have adapted the basic
plan for location of houses, roads
walkways and parks. Financially
its lesson probably lies in trial and
error observations.
A major objective, that of de.
veloping in the residents "a feeling
of town ownership, not home owner
ship" has by no means been fully
attained. This was to be accom-.
plished through the setting up Of
local housing authority, establish
ment of cooperative ownership Of
the community shopping center anc
self-government by a locally elected
town council of five members.
There remains the possibility OF
a local housing authority, but there
are no definite plans for its realiza-
ton, according to town authorities
Cooperative ownership of the sh )p.
ping center, promoted for more
than a year, is considered likely
although by no means certain this
fall. And under the present situa-
ton of almost complete dependence
upon the landlord Farm Security Ad.
ministration for revenues and lease
renewals. self government through
the town council must be termed
limited, to say the least.
Not Part of County.
And lastly, Greenbelt has not vel
integrated itself with county anc
State as its projectors devo,ltly
wished. The community is owned
by the Farm Security Administra.
ton, it is incorporated as town by
the State of Maryland and it pay.
sums in lieu of taxation" to Prince
Georges County and to the State
Still, Prince Georges County Off.
Gals, including Ogle Marbury, coun'
sci to the county commissioners
have expressed the opinion tina
Greenbelt Is not a part of the coun.
ty, that it is in effect Fedora
reservation. Greenbelt residents, in
cidentally, pay to the county ,
property tax on their automobiles
but no tax on other personal be;
longings.
The past and present financial
status OF Greenbelt and the tech
nique OF its municipal operations
= a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
By JAMES FREE,

Thirteen miles Washington Of
perhaps other
For around beauty quarters. availability
recreation opportunities protection
restricted residential match Gnbet Md the
family income is $1,560
Grenbelt from airplan looks like the onor
depicted miniature the Perhere OF the New York worlds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06

the recent civic accomplishments of
Greenbelt and he also will review
the activities of sandlot and school
athletes there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
Star Sports Program
To Honor GreenbeIt

Greenbelt, Md, will be honored
on the Star Sports Review radio
program over WMAL at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06
GreenbeIt Has ADVANTAGES,
Seems Short of Financial Goal
DweIIers Get Comforts at Reasonable Rents,
Yet Project Is Costly to Duplicate

Within tew ,ceeks GreenbeH the Federal Govenments
planned suburban community modestincoe families the
Washington uiH be DID, On September it wt
round out its first full This the first OF
articles dealing NTH the of this toWn its
some 1900 inhabitants and their of He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06

Crime has shown Q marked de-
crease IN Toxic, japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-06

The past and present financial
status OF Greenbelt and the tech
nique OF its municipal operations
will be discussed in tomorrow's
article. Included Dili be preui-
onsly unpublished accounts of
rent collections and expenses to
date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06

lirown and Luke Appiinx, are
sound again. others ara not. The
strongest pitcher. Monte strsstnn.
iast leg when hlessi ro.ousas fob
lowed = runshat wound Mtntsr
Hayes. regular second he.~man. 10
ailinE after knee operation.
There are four candidates for the
catching spot. hut the position 10
open ~ wide ~ . harm dcar.
Only sk~ eueitrlA h sestleM.
Hank st~snh~eh~s. the tram's
hssHess hitter last scaseW. viii
hrcsh Issc The regular lineup
~ right. sgssecsiag eut tsesaA
Wsih~s. Nip nsdci,ff sses N
~ LETT ard Mile kse~sicA ~
center. Walker. 0wpe rhemp.
son and leha Nss~nskal. will
travel staWg - wssltsv wsew.
There are M soekl~s IN b. re-
taiu~d.
Al present the inflsld 10 com
posed Of Joe kuhsl at first. Erie
McNair. up from nostan. al sec.
ond. Luke AppiinE at short and
Marvin Owen al third Hayes
will replace McNaif n HE knee be.
comes sound again. Al BsIma.
who hIt .a2s for IT. paul. may
break In The other relief man II
Msrv connors. who was brought In
lsst year from Shreveport. Dykes
Is not certain II Joe Gedslua n
Lubbock will stay on or be fsrmsd,
FOUR CATCuENH
Tho four estehers arc George
Itensa. Norman schIeuter and
Mike Trcsh, who were with the
team last year. and Kenneth Syl.
vesiri Of ~, Paul, who may get
the starting call Luke a~wsll was
sold 10 brooklyn and his place
must be filled. aylvesiri bats both
right and left handed, and Ia date
has handled his back stopping
duties eapably.
The pitching euttD0h h
headache. wiz stssttsa goes.
Dykes has no starter VIM wae
nos~ than ~ sansss captured
by Therntan tse last year.
John Whitehead. Trd Lyons.
snd Joh. Mlxaey, whom Dykes
ioohs In for . fis~ yess. Will
carry The ke~vy iosd. nsoww
and NH Dtetstch. hath issukted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06
BengaIs 1un
Out For Work

s<vsn players showed W knight
and early "Wednesday fnoyntnr fof
tn~ preliminary training camp ptal
Rhyme 10 hatdtna for prospective
rAssma rlasvs II Athtesic pesN-
Two AZ three Tnare players sro
expected 10 check Ia during ~
DAY.
wA~~ ~ sst s~a w.
eatle< ~ ~ pasA. uove
0es~eWaa. Nessy Aeonee.
chsssey oeslevna. VI ~.
nswwutne. sonsv1e uienese.
IAs nwsssm 81 1ps1p hosan-
naa aMswesp1 'shess~ Wnen
shess saspps wevw sal>eA
0AaugrNON COMING
Scheduled 10 reach enmp ersNe.
time "Wednesday are uoehy t1ar-
resscn and Mtke Calscusrn. Asa
u was expected that Roger put-
ton and several ether tceai hcyo
viii ~ cut.
Rhyme made piass fns ouiy :
light weskput ~ IN entity wind
more than wiped out say warmth
fran tbs militant sun,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06
Midd|es Top
Card Tonight

World usidiewelght champion
sollv kfseEef II New York AMI
Allen Matthews ~ sc. Iauis. -.
called Black Dempsey" exchange
punches tonight at TIE Seattle
civic auditorium IN hon.tisle
bout set Ter 10 rounds
Odds were even Tho tunt u
expected 10 hn a demonstration %
smart. speedy punching On the
part Of Matthews against KITE.
gers steady. horsng.ln and maui.
ing style. Roth fighters were 10
weigh IN ever the iHo.poand mid
dieweight limit
Five other contestants ate on
the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06

with half dosen hits. while his
mates scored six times ON q like
number ~ blows under the arr
lights. Thre. pitchers. Frslich,
Seats and Kellehrr, paradcd tn
the mound for the solons Los
Angeles played eforless ball.
while the solons were ehaiked up
with two hobbies.
Four pitchers for Portland.
Douglas. parruw. Hsdonils and
Cecil. could not atop the i2.hlt
attack Of Hollywood Chapman.
Ordisoia aud Fleming allowed IN.
Beavers eight hits. four " which
came In the eighth when Portland
scored three times. The big inning
for the Stars came IN the eighth.
aiso. when they punched four hits
for as many runs Portland had
four errors 10 ono for the Stars,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06
Stadium Nine
Wins EaSiIV

After opening their season with
lo-3 victory over Kaposssln YES
terday afternoon in the stadium.
Stadium high schools hand-hitting
baseball club VIII play the Eaton
vile Cruisers. nIne this afternoon
At > o'clock IN the bowl. Another
practice game. also in the stadium.
Will be played against Sumner to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
In the kapo~sin tilt ,ester-
DAY the Tiger hurler> were
able 10 keep the Loggers
scoreiess until the eighth in
ming when they got three runs
off the Bengal sophomore
pitcher, Lyman Anderson. Be-
sides showing a fair pitching
staff, the stadium club also
displayed it, strong hitting
power by reaching three
hapowsin hurlers for Is hits.
Gene Walters. Bengal left fielder.
was the leading hitter for the
Tigers, getting three hits in three
trips to bat. while Stanley. Kspow-
sin $ first baseman. led the Log
gers with three hits in four trips
10 the plate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06
Oregon Ball Club
Divides Two Tits

EUGENE, Ore. Tile University
Of Oregon baseball team. per-
forming for the first time this
season under the direction Of Head
Coach Howard Hobson. yesterday
divided a double-header with the
Pacific University Badgers.
Oregon won the first game, to
l, with Creighton allowing only
three hits. Quinn. Webfoot slug
ger, belted a home run with one
aboard to help clinch the victory.
In the night cap. Pacific eked
out a ST victory. The Badgers
fell on Oregon's second line
pitchers for three home runs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06

IoiAls ....H..ss... ~ D AZ "a
hbhtted tor Shores ia eighth
bBattrd tor CantWrll In eighth
SCORE BY INNINGS
San Francisco ........ 600 600 Ol0--i
Oakland .s......l... 600 600 300 o
SUMMARY
Errors, Jennings Conroy. winning
pitcher. Shores. losing pitcher. Can't
~elli innings pitched. by Shores 2.
by Cantwcll o. at bat. off shorek az.
CantVcll %. hits off Shores 4. Can't
well g. runs scored off Cantwell !;
struck out. ny Shores /. Cantpsll I
Wllkir bases on balls. off Shores
2. CantWcll a. Hermann J. two-bs
pits wright 2, Dinagslo a. Boss,
Browne. double plays. Gibson 20 Yer.
gez n Gibson. Ahrsu to IuhY. Wright
to Boss. time. 40. umplrea, I'd
wards and Powell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06

nicrs collected off Humphreys
were doubles. but all came after
two were out and no damage
resulted. The Padres got To Vet
cran Hal Turpin for a pair Of runs
in the second. added single runs
In the sixth and seventh. then
tackled on three IN the eighth.
Hen Cnntrrii and Bili Shores
hooked mp In nm oid-tiin~
pitchers battle, and II took
AN iinearned run In the eighth
for shores To emerge the Vie
tor. San Francisco scored
their tally ON Wild throw 10
first base by Catcher tonroy.
Le Hoy Hermann pitched the
last inning for Oakland. The
Seals had eight hits, and each
club made one error aficid,
Benefit let Sacramento down
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06
Alumni Ball Team
To Oppose Tigers

Johnny Heinrich, coach Of the
Tacoma high school alumni base
sail team which will meet the Ia
coma Tigers in benefit game at
Athletic park April IS, has called
a practice session for Thursday
evening at the park. The session
will start at $50.
= Those asked to report for the
workout arc Al Pcntocost. Louis
Staples. Bill Komp, Bob McDougal
Joe Bowers. Gus Paine, Erling and
Rudy Tollefson. George Wise, Jess
Brooks. Frank Ruffo. Mary Scott.
Harry Werbisky, Joe Salatino, Bill
Garnett. Rick Lewis, Verne Cham
payne, Joe Spadafore, Art Berg.
Sonny Bailey, and other alumni
who wish to try out for the team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06
Bitsy Grant Wins
Over Portlander

ATLANTA. ssa. The ranks 81
the seeded remained unbrnkan 10.
day M saeond.round play began
In the Atlanta invitation tennis
tournament,
Noteworthy frs, round triumphs
were scored by top-ranhsd Bitsy
Grant OF Atlanta over Josiah
Bacon. Portland. Ore, 30. g-ii
s.oond-acsded Elwood Cooke Of
Portland over Reg Fleet 1T At
lantn. 80, 80. ami Johnny DoeE
Of New York over Glenn MccoB.
nell Of Atlanta. OIL, 90.
CAMS TO PRACTICE
cammaranos OF thr city Base-
bali league Will practice Thursday
al 8 10 n. m. nj Stanley field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06

SEATTLE-University of Wash
ington's rowing coach, AL Ulbrick-
son, continued to wonder today
which crew is his varsity.
Yesterday afternoon the Husky
varsity and Jayvee boats skinned
over Lake Washington's three
mile course in 10 minutes to finish
the race In a dead heat. The jay
wee crew that made such a good
showing was composed of mis-
fits" Ulbrickson put together.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06
Fair BowIers
In Good Form

Led by Irna Musselman. whg
rolled 542 total. the Broadway
alley women's bowling team went
into first place in the Commercial
league race by taking four points
from Bills Tavern at the Broad
way alleys Tuesday night.
-Four Of the Broadway alley
team were over 500 in a high
scoring effort. Helen Blattler
rolled 535. Fern Coles 527 and Luz
ellie Elliott SIS. The Broadway
team has only a one-po.nt lead
over 3sth Street club. with three
weeks Of play left in the semester.
Despite big $50 total hy
their lead-off man. Hal Cra-
ven. the Stationcrs dropped
four points to Shaub- Ellison
and lost valuable ground in
the league pennant chase.
The Stationers were one of the
strongest contenders prior TO
their defeat last night.
Craven's $50 was the best total
registered in any OF the Tuesday
leagues, and the highest mark
reached by any bowler thus far
this week His games were POS.
l99 and 223.
Two other bowlers of the Com
mercial circuit rolled above 900.
Bus Anderson, Shaughnessy Gaze
star. checked in with Gil and Sam
Upton rolled three good games
for Hooker Electrochemicd.s To
finish with 604.
DAM BEST
DAM Radonich. leading lady for
the LanGeland Oil team, rolled SIS
for the best total turned in by the
women members of the loop.
The Police department won
the third round championship
of the City Employees by taxi
ing three points from Light
department. The Police Will
meet the first and second
round winners for the all-sea-
son championship.
Joe Penowich was the high man
in the final night of play. His
total was 5S1. Larry Hoye fin
ished the year with a nice $40
Art Angove rolled SOS and George
Thompson 562.
Bud Mccormick turned in games
OF 1872. 1872 and 1853. 10 lead the scor- .
ers OF the Eagles league with 523
total
Tacoma bowling fans will have a
chance to see the strong Pacific F
Match womens tournament team
which leaves for the national wo-
mems tournament in Oklahoma City
next Sunday morning.
Displaying their new red uni
forms the tournament ladies will
meet the Pacific Match No. >
team saturday s4eht at the
broadway alleys at s O'Clock.
DAM Radonich. Helen Blattlcr
and Louise Nah'"rs, all of Ia
coma; Eyalcen Olson Of Everett,
and Helen Nelson of Vancouver.
u. C., are the members of the
team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06
Athletics Mound
Men Sho,o Well

1.ONOvuuW. Tss.~~casi uyr1
and Jim ttsnninxsr hpsh shpwe1
god form m the mound fos IN
Philadelphia Athisttca, bvNwfin9
hopes fnr = stranger pitching stsff
The AZ eoessrd Ia IN eesy ~
triumph cvsv i.oneview NJ Inc
Fast resas league y~stsfsiAy.
launching 10 hsss william Niles
pounded out faur hits n lead I
second squad In an it.< win evss
shreveport. L..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06

ing the sacra-
menio Solons 10
six well scat
tered hits as
the Angels won,
5 To o
In the other
Coast league
game. ~ o ] y
wood beat Port
land, o 10 ., To
tic the Beavers
In league stand
ings
Three Of the
hits the Raj
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06
HARDER TO WORK

MOBILE. Ala. Mel Harder and
Johnny Humphrses were slated 10
take IN. mound FOE the Cleveland
Indians today against the Mobile
shoppers Of The flofids. Alabama
league. Tenn Drake wrn, five In.
nings and AN zuher four yester.
day against Pensacola a. the tfihr
took an easy 81 victory over the
Class u OUTFIT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06

rt gar says
frankly there IL
many q hole 10
be filled and
many a gap 10
lse plugged he.
fore HIS team
can cope with
" = W YORK.
Cleveland. DC.
troll. or Boston
Last season
Chicago VAS NJ
orally tiIsllei
It'll injuries
Some 81 thu
men like Clint
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06
SENATOR'S vs.. ORIOLES

ORLANDO, Fla. = NanaFe
Bucky Harris Of the Washington
Senators planned 70 send Arnold
Anderson and Bucky Jacobs 70
the mound today against the
Baltimore Orioles At Daytona
Beach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06

Hi Shores and Aldon Nilkle
shared mound duty for the San
Francisco Seals, allowing Oakland
five hits as the Seals ehalked up
TO o victory.
The other shut-out went To
Pitcher aonettl who made his
debut with Los Angeles by limit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06
y I. ox &! o1e
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
San Diego :, Seattle o.
San Francisco I, Oakland o.
Hollywood 3. Portland 5.
Los Angeles 3. Sacramento 0
might game).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06
RALLY sfDRE-

EUGENE. Ore.-The University
n Oregon ffosh scored three rgns
in the last inning 70 defeat
Eugene high. rs. at baseball
yesterday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06
SEATTLE Defeated, 10
NY UNITED rRsss

Pacific
after marked by three shut
performances.
Young Humphreys limited the sgrng Seattle Rainers TO
four San on n. home fr To
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06
BAUERS TO PITCH

:. san ANTONIO, TeN.-Managef
Pie Traynor assigned Russ Bauers
TO open on the mound today
against the st. Louis Browns, de-
feated yesterday by the Pirates,
IA to !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06
Totals ...34 3 O "a
SCORE PY INNINGS

Home run. Roley. two-base hits
Martin. Gunnovitch DAndrea. Stan
ley double plays Stanley unassisted
Martin 10 Browne struck out. by
Nyquist & in innings. by Anderson
3 IN ? innings. by Eaton In 4
innings. by Seamon in innings
by DAndrea. in innings bases
on balls, Hagen 3 in ? innings. An
derson 3 IN innings. Eaton 2 IN 4
innings. Seaman in 3 innings.
D'Andrea ! In 2 innings: time. 80
umpires, Lucich and Moran
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06

UAt.lsAa. Tss.- Manager JAmee
ipocl rfoshso ~ the phllsdslphsa
fhilIles announced the puFehsss ~
pitcher Harry Nstussk Fsueu HI.
tinnrs ~ The international isNws1e
for p7n,D00 ~ no 0ssyied forward
his buiidlng program. The phlllies
defeated Dallas III tbs Tvxas
league, all. yesterday,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-06

Here's the Buick that
for at Alcnmoe golf
the Chamber Of golf committee
dent Of the Tacoma Golf association looking
ny o,ds OF London which wagering $1,000 against $3.50 that
hole In cannot he made from 1900 shots
the 5000 Ioyd will
Buick will
and will day until Bucks
shots made Each golfer will
shots and the will he USED for the public links
TO TO Baltimore to the National public links
held the Of July "a
nj the Alenmore