davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Speed Gets WeIoj Garden Job;
Mats in Boston Tomorrow;
|SIugging Stops Browns

triple by Buddy Lewis off the
right-field fence and home run to
the center-field corner by Cecil
Travis, his second of the season.
Travis was exhausted by his sprint
ing and was replaced at shortstop by
Charley Colbert.
Colbert hardly harmed his stand
ing by slamming a double off the
screen fringing the left-field bleach
ers to denude the bases of Lewis,
Wright and Myer. He later walked
with the bases crammed to receive
credit for another run batted in.
Harris wasn't inclined to feel per-
turbed about Mastersons showing
The kid was off to a shaky start and
never regained his composure. The
Browns ruffled that considerably
when they negotiated triple steal,
with Myril Hoag on the scoring end,
in the third inning.
Alexandra Carrasquel, who stymied
the Tigers with four hits in his last
appearance, was to hurl for the Mats
today, opposing Roxie Lawson, re-
Gently obtained by the Browns in
the Detroit-St. Louis deal.
Washington tonight will board a
train for Boston and a three game
series, returning here Monday to
meet the Athletics before heading
West again.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Baseball S So Numerous Swapping Of Yn Causes No CONSERVATION
The First 100 Years in Bosebo|-No.4 a
Old Time Umpires Had to Be Touqh GUYS

"A championship streamer shall
be purchased by the Championship
Committee I" +" and they shall pre-
sent the same to the club en-
titled to receive It,"
Speed up the camel" was the
keynote in the last years Of the 10th
century.
From leisurely "gentlemen's pas
time" baseball had become highly
specialized profession.
The Rules Committee cut down
the number of called" balls to eight,
whereafter the batter took a walk.
The number of balls was continu-
ally reduced until the four-bal walk
was adopted, once and for all.
For the first time the catcher was
required to hold the ball on the
third strike to pat out the batter.
Otherwise, the batter could try to
beat the ball to first base.
Home plate became a white rub
ber platter in place of the old iron
marker.
Chest protectors were invented.
Umpires put them on in a hurry.
Double-headers were born in 1886,
Philadelphia of the National League
played the first double-header
against Detroit that October.
The batter's right to call for a
high or low ball was outlawed. A
batter was given first base upon be-
ing struck by a hall
Catchers had abandoned their
gloves for large, deep -pocketed
mitts as the century turned.
Baseball had shifted into high
gear.
Next: The goth Century Game.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Armstrong
Continued From First Page,)

on the paying guests, who expect to
see Henry burrow in.
The new style has another ad-
vantage. Roderick will weigh lat,
the welter limit, or a fraction less
Henry started training at Clacton-
by-the-Sea weighing 142, the heavi-
est he ever has been, but is down
to 1876 now. The 12-round bulge
In the weights would give Roderick
q big advantage were Henry to
wade in and fight close.
The little Negro has been only
fair in training, but he has i'm
pressed the British. He gave Chalky
Wright, his stablemate and SPAR
ring partner. an awful going lover
the first time he had the gloves on
and that settled it for the British
experts. They think highly of
Wright.
Roderick is far from daunted by
Henrys reputation. He is a big,
courageous-looking citizen who
5 learned to fight among the Irish
element in Liverpool, never noted
for their pacifism. He fights stand
ing up, with a right to the body
and the usual left jab as his best
blows.
Ernie has won So of his last 81
fights and has beaten the best OF
the British and continental light
80 weights and welterweights. The only
victim who ever fought in America
was Cleto Locatelli, regarded as
something less than a second Joe
Cans.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Minor Results
ey the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. rs: Buffalo. 10.
Eoehsstsr: 14-o; Toronto, 2-1.
Jersey City, s.; Syracuse, 4.
Newark, g: Baltimore, s.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. 9: Toledo. l..
Milwaukee. g; st. Paul. 4.
Columbus, 9; Louisville. o.
Kansas City, 6: Minneapolis. o.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles. 10; San Francisco. I.
oosIsIsna osii:nd. ;; ;; aoiiyHoea' sohya%easo l.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston, 4: Beaumont. 8 10 inninss).
TUI.,' Ell. "qrts; ok]sGopa II; Dallas; ci,;v p.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, S; Birmingham, .
New Orleans a: Chattanooga, 1.
Nashville at Little Rock i2). rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford 10; Elmira So.
Alnshsmton, AAnsRs tli l. WSiIsesgarTe' SeIsntdn s6.
Springfield. 2; williamsport. /.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
fredericksburg. II; Easton, 9.
Cambridse, 3; Pocomoke, O.
Salisbury, 6; Dover 6.
Salisbury, IS: Dover, 30 (first
game thinning tie).
BI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Martnsville, 3; Reidsville, 2.
south Boston. 10: Mount Airy, IL.
Leaksville, z; Bassett, 6
Danyille, IA: Mayodan, 7.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Norfolk. 8; Sioux Falls. Z,
Lincoln, IL: Worthington. Q,
Sioux City at Mitchell. rain
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham. 8: Rocky Mount. 0.
Winston Salem, 4; Charlotte, 8,
Richmond. 10; Norfolk. f.
Portsmouth, z; Asheville. 8.
SALLY LEAGUE.
Augusta, 13; Savannah. 7,
Columbus, z; Greenville. g.
Jacksonville. 8; Spartanburg. 2.
Macon, Z Columbia, 3.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE. ~-.
Waterloo, 2: Evansville. o,
Springfield, II; Moline. 6.
Clinton. g; Bloominston. 2
Decatur. 8; Cedar Rapids. 4.
Evening star., 1939-05-25

Judging, as usual, will start
promptly at 10 am. Saturday in
the 81 pennant bedecked rings laid
out on the polo field. Again as
usual nothing has been forgotten
that will add to the comfort of
exhibitors and gayety Of the scene.
Rabies Committee Reports.
The Special Committee on Rabies
appointed by the American Kennel
Club. submitted a report on the
subject at its second meeting. held
in New York last week. The report,
which probably will be acted upon
favorably by the A. K. c. board of
directors at its next meeting, follows:
- The control Of rabies essentially is a
the function Of public health "a authorities. tai
are intended to assist in formulatinS is'es a
uniform policy based on current scientific
SSinowledge relating to this communicable
s2: 2: Progress in the control of rabies is
ospenaent upon an enlightened and CO.
opnsr operative public particularly the dog
3; The American Kennel Club can render
pbc 70 by aos and to the
rsII7n. ns,iqn Of authoritative Information con-
4: Rabies best can be controlled.
dons Ia by an adequate system Of licensing
.. ~ BY continued efforts to eliminate
stray qoss: licensed or unlicensed.
mined by public Health authorities as by aeas5- eon-
Ieasbsd hInsment m OF dogs to premises. except when
s. protsetion 9 ssainst rabies in dogs by
on any available vaccine. Denendenne e nfisnce on
st s9ch vaccination may lead to false sense
Sections 4 and of this report will
bear close study. Special attention
should be given the phrase In Section
&c "as determined by public health
authorities"
There have been far too
many reports Of significantly .
increasing prevalence Of ra-
bies" not sanctioned or deter
mined by public health au-
thorities.
These reports, often dismissed by
parties interested in selling vaccines
or collecting Statewide fees, have
caused needless alarm and suffering.
The reiterated warning against q
sense Of false security induced by
vaccination given by this committee
OF distinguished men should be
needed by dog lovers everywhere.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Major Leaders
~ the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

~ the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Battins-Mcouinn St. Louis, .3s1:
Runs-Diekey, New York, and Nc
Runs batted in-wrisht.. Washington.
p.itrdit' 81 Mtoas,7 st. Louis and oreenbers'
a. HitsMMssuinn. tn: e St. Louis As; Hoas.
Doubles-Greenbers. Detroit. IA:
McCosky. Detroit. 12.
Walker, Detroit; Mc0uinn. st. Louis.
AND Wright: wsshineton: 4,
Gehringer, Detroit, 6.
Stolen bases-Case. Washington, IA:
Welaj WASHINGTON 6.
Pitching-Rufhns. New York. 60:
Pearson. New York, 40.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
.s7s: daian. chicaso. aastSh 1857. nnAoeip"iA'
Runs-Ott, New York. 20: Frey, Gin
cinnati. and CAIRNS. Boston. 25.
Runs batted in-Goodman. Cincin-
natl: 80; Mccormick Cincinnati. %.
Hits-Arnovich, Philadelphia, IS:
Mccormick. Cincinnati. ~.
Doubles-Bartell, Chicago. and Rizzo.
Pittsburgh, IL.
tied with 4.
Home runs-Mccormtck. Cincinnati.
and Camilli. BROOKLYN, 8.
!, Stolen bases-Handley. Pittsburgh. 6:
three tied with g.
Pitchins-Wyaftt. Brooklyn. 40; Nc
Gee. St. Louis. 80.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
New York Is Halted
By '13' Jinx, Trout,
Tiger Rookie
Reds, Cards Hold to Hot
Pace; PhiIs, Dodgers
Continue to Lose
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer

This major league baseball season
Is as full of streaks as faded shirt.
so the fact that the 13 jinx stopped
the New York Yankees yesterday
caused no CONSERVATION.
People merely turned their noses
In the direction of Cincinnati, where
the Reds already have won nine
without showing signs of tiring.
The st. Louis Cardinals also have
Matched winning streak which nov
stretches over six games. In add.-
ton, the National League has a
couple of sizable losing strings in
exlstence-seven straight for the
Phillies and six for the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
If these seem like novelties, con-
slider that the Boston Red Sox
earlier this spring chained togethec
seven victories while the Pittsburgh
Pirates lost eight in one stretch, the
Detroit Tigers dropped seven in a
row and three clubs had six-game
losing streaks. At one time Wash
ington won five in a row and then
turned around and dropped six.
Yanks Held to Seven Hits.
II was a rookie pitcher, Paul
Dizzy Trout, who stopped the
Yankees after they had won IL con-
secutive games. He had had several
chances to show his stuff this spring,
but never previously had won a
game. Against the champions, how
ever, he spaced seevn hits at no more
than one to an inning, and his De-
troit Tiger mates pounded three New
York hurlers for 6-l victory.
Although not so lengthy, the two
current National League winning
strings are more fun because their
owners are in virtual tie for first
and false step for either will be
important.
With Frank Mccormick exploding
his eighth homer of the season, the
Reds shut out the New York Giants,
60, on the flve-hit pitching of big
Paul Derringer, while the Cardinals
kept their slim percentage advantage
by a TO shutout of the Boston Bees
on the seven-hit f1inging of Curt
Davis.
Bucs at 500 Mark First Time.
The Pirates reached 500 average
in games won and lost for the first
time this year. and moved into
fourth place in the National League
by beating the Dodgers, 6-3. In the
other senior circuit game Claude
Passeau held the Chicago Cubs to
seven hits while the Phils pasted
Lefty Larry French for II, but the
Bruins got theirs when they counted
and won, 80.
The Cleveland Indians kept the
Red Sox from taking advantage Of
the Yankees downfall In the Amer
lean League by humping Boston, go.
Willis Hudlin pitched a four-hit
game, but took no chances and
knocked in one run with double
and later hit homer.
In the seasons second night game
the Chicago White Sox punched
three runs in the eighth to break a
IL deadlock and beat the Phila-
delphia Athletics. Al Ed Smith,
the southpaw Connie Mack let 60 to
the Sox only few weeks ago, pre-
scribed a five-hit diet for his former
teammates, who also lost their pre-
vious night test.
Evening star., 1939-05-25


forts, your companionship and pres
ence. If 1t is not practical to take
your dog with you, then carefully
consider his vacation home.
Except in rare cases, it is not ad-
v1sable to leave a dog with friends
or neighbors while you are gone
Not being paid for the service, they
do not feel any keen obligation to
perform it faithfully.
Not knowing the dog par
ticularly well, or for that mat.
ter, not knowing any dog par
ticularly well, they do not
know just what services to
perform.
And there have been many cases
OF such violent attachment for a
friends pet left for vacation period
that the friend never succeeded in
getting his pet back.
There are number of kennels
IN this vicinity that specialize in
boarding dogs. Rates vary from
IS month to $50 or $40, depending
on a number of factors. 1t is well
to remember that one generally gets
about what he pays for. With meat
ut for dogs selling at about 20 cents
pound at present, the pet owner
who boards his dog at one of the
cheapest kennels, can figure out for
himself how much meat his dog
likely is to get in the course of the
month.
Should Judge by Appearances.
But there are other things to
bear in mind besides feed. Probably
the most important is the character
OF the kennel owner and help. This
best may be gagged by the general
appearance and reaction of the dogs
to the people who care for them.
Your dogs well-being while you are
away depends on these people. The
dogs already in their care will show
you what to expect.
Cleanliness, water, shade, room.
all are important items in the sum-
mer comfort Of your pet. A glance
or two before leaving your dog will
tell you much about what to expect
in these regards. Take that glance.
Having found the place that seems
ideal to you, don't try to bargain
about price.
Morris & Essex again Is the
largest show in the world with an
entry of more than 1000 dogs. More
than 200 cocker spaniels, including
60-odd English type cookers, and
a similar number of dachshunds
are the two largest entries in the
show But there are dozen other
breeds that number more than 100
entries each.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Rochester May Make
Mathematical Job
OIL. |. Standing
BY the Associated Press.

6S Lne Associated Pre6s.
The Rochester Red Wings, with
utter disregard for the mathemati-
clans who have to figure percentages,
are threatening to add further COM
plications to an International League
race that already Is as close as bread
and butter.
The Newark Bears and Jersey City
Giants once again are tied for first
place, each with 20 victories and 13
defeats. The Red Wings, with II
and IL, are runners-up.
That is where the complication
enters into the picture. Should
Rochester win today from Montreal,
and Newark and Jersey meanwhile
lose to Baltimore and Syracuse,
respectively, the 1-game margin
would be wiped out. Yet in the
percentages the Bears and Little
Giants would retain a 6-point
margin.
The leaders were able to keep
their distance by victories yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
|Yankee-0wned Blues
Threaten 10 Romp
To A. A. Flag
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Western division clubs Of the
American Association, having made
a rout Of Eastern opposition, now
are threatened with a rout of their
own ranks-by those bludgeoning
Yankee-owned Kansas City Blues.
The first-place Blues climbed three
full games ahead of the pack yester-
day and needed only one inning to
do it. They hoped on Bill Butland
in the second inning for three
singles and two doubles, which, with
two bases on balls and a sacrifice fly,
netted six runs and a 6-to-0 victory
over second-place Minneapolis.
Columbus, dominating the Eastern
section, stepped into undisputed
fourth place.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
From the
Press Box
Thrilling Polo Epic
Has Guest as Hero
BY JOHN LARDNER,


NEW YORK, May 25 (NANA).
The perfect polo team never has
been put together on one and the
same field before, but America
thought she had such an animal
ready to turn loose on the British
next month in the world series of
polo, with Thomas Hitchcock 90
goals, Cecil Smith 90 goals), Stew
art Iglehart 90 goals and Mike
Phipps Go goals.
That makes a total of 40 goals,
and it also constitutes the perfect
polo team, on paper, 10 goals being
as high as wealthy jockey can get
on the handicap list of the polo
racket.
Once the world series began to
loom close, however, it turned out
that two of the perfect players were
slightly damaged, Mr.. Iglehart 90
goals being a convalescent from
the sickbed and Mr.. Phipps 90
goals) having a lame wrist.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Russell Motors Tied
But Remains on TOP

Russell Motors still was in first
place in the Industrial League today,
but it could get nothing better than
% tie with Old Milwaukee yes
terday when their 10-inning game
was halted by darkness.
Russell had 81 lead going into
the ninth, but Cooper doubled for
Old Milwaukee to tie the score.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Storck Is Named Head
Of Pro Grid League

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 25.-Carl
Storck Of Dayton, Ohio, has been
named acting president Of the Ma
tional Professional Football League,
taking the place of Joe F. Carr,
veteran leader of the circuit, who
died Saturday.
Storck was vice president of the
league,
Evening star., 1939-05-25

he was an early
convert to base
ball.
His umpire's
guide of 1875, in
cluded tn e S e
causes for sus-
pending play in
a game:
"a severe in
jury to a player.
ANY outside
interference with
the progress of
the game which
rnnHarc II i'm
Evening star., 1939-05-25
London Pressed at Net

A doubles victory by Hibbins and
Perkins enabled Landon's tennis
team to nose out st. Johns, 80, yes
terday. The deciding match was a
three-setter with Mauling and
Batchelder being beaten, So,
A "a
Evening star., 1939-05-25

possible for it fairly to be continued
to close.
THE loss of the ball played with.
"The illness of the umpire"
And these passages Of informa-
ton for arbiters:
THE umpire must remember that
the ball actually played with is the
only trophy of victory and the only
ball that car tse claimed as such,
THE customary fee is, for profess
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Stirring Success Story
Of AIqer Variety

And out of this quaint and thrill
ing situation came drama packed
with thrills and teeming with in
spiration, a success story that Ho-
ratio Alger would have pawned his
gold filling to write, featuring Mr..
Winston Guest, a humble seven
goal player.
This living, breathing serial might
be called From Riches to Riches" i"
or How to Overcome Adversely by
Buying SO Polo Ponies" Mr.. Guest,
the ragged seven-goal urchin, knew
no such word as fail" Whenever
he met with an obstacle he gritted
his teeth and bought another costly
hoss.
This is somewhat like the dra-
matte success saga Of young Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt, who might have
been left behind in the race horse
business If he hadn't had the pres
ence of mind to inherit $23,000,0 ,000
Once Mr.. Vanderbilt pulled this
coup, taking all the other nag
owners by surprise, he never made
a backward step.
Mr.. Winston Guest, as plucky as
they come, refused to be satisfied
with his lowly destiny in the polo
game. BY dropping kings ran
som here and a kings ransom there,
against insuperable odds, he soon
had a stable that a nine-goal play
er would be proud to own. Perceiv-
ing this, the polo people promptly
promoted him to nine goals.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
A Dogs S Life
BY r. f. TAYNTON,

me open season for dog boarding at hand This always
to the
pest thing for his pet and the desire do cheap possible
TO remember that times out of 10 the thing
MIN with whenever feasible.
comforts of boarding will have that
Evening star., 1939-05-25
BY GARDNER SOULE,
Associated Press Feature Service Sports Writ

COOPERSTOWN N Y, May 25-In
important
umpires appeared
The little volume De Wits Base Ball
ten by Henry Chadwick who according the preface
author of all the books the
grand baseball editor of the Baseball
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Kerns Close With Hits

With Kerns pitching one-hit ball,
Georgetown A. G. routed Cameo
Furniture, III, yesterday. The
losers didn't score until the ninth.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
He Is Able to Produce
Gosh When Needed

Mr.. Guest has been up and down
since then. He played in the inter-
national matches in 1928, 1880 and
1886. Between times. however, when
the hoss market was slow, he lapsed
to lower rating. For instance, he
came up to the crucial season of
1889 with nothing better than q
seven-goal handicap-and there you
have the true test of character.
When the chips are down, when
there are men on base, when the
clutch develops, your solid man will
deliver. Mr.. Guest went out there
without f1inching~ and paid cash
down for so many ponies that he
now threatens to break up the long
awaited perfect team"
The man whose place this daunt-
less seven-goaler has taken for the
time being is Stewart Iglehart (10
goals. Iglehart was playing back
on the perfect team, and since
seven-goal Guest is a back, they
stuck him in for Stewart
But 1glehart, if his health keeps
coming along, is too good a player
to be junked. The chances are that,
when the British American matches
begin on June 4, Iglehart will line
up at his old spot, No. 3, with Phipps
dropping out and Smith and Hitch
cock taking the / and 2 positions.
Mr.. Guest will be at back, and there
will be humble 37-goal team play
Ing instead Of the advertised 40.
Assault and Battery Puts
U. S. Players in Trim
As a matter of fact, the 40-goal
team touched off no end of murder
and mayhem on the practice field
this week. A pickup team, composed
of Peter Grace, Terence Preece and
the Guest boys, Winston and Ray
mond, was sent out to warm up the
experts. Blazing with ambition
the pickup team proceeded to kick
the teeth out of Smith, Hitchcock,
1glehart and Phipps.
British observers, posted on the
sidelines, were shocked to the core
by what went on.
"Is that polo," demanded Mr.. Rob-
ert Skene, England's youthful ace,
cor Is it assault and battery?"
So deeply moved was Mr.. Skene
that he almost said "h'assault and
battery" which would automatically
have denoted him to five goals.
The British have seen nothing yet.
American polo is patterned after
Sitting Bulls famous haircut squad
at Little Big Horn. the time that
Custer was "next!" If somebody
doesn't get killed, you should get
your money back
Evening star., 1939-05-25

NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Eau Claire, 3; Grand Forks, 6.
Crookston. 8; Duluth, !.
Only garney played
Evening star., 1939-05-25

Chadwick was the grand old mai
Guide for years, the first of the ex-.
pert baseball reporters. Although he .
had been born in England, and had
been originally q cricket rennrter |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09
FIRST Merhodlsls Return
% Worship In Sanctuary


80 - sasvz $3.50 sersssss
$3.50 $3.50 sxss tsas = saz sza
sssfsses - saa sss 80 Aasa.s
esEaa HvM - ss~e
asesesssa sssaH a ssaem =
Fee ysass sFs aas Afssf ~ ssssz
- $3.50 sasasf zseezss sza
sssaarss - $50 Nsa . 01ss
sssssa tsEszsza a. sagaa.as e -
ssssaFs 80 fssz sssasss fna3
gFEs 81 Kssf slsssF = ~ ens@
x st ~ 80 szss - - 49,
sFas = &aszsssa a. szezsxza
fse a@Esa s. ssd E-ee se
Hsss - snss s4s4as = -
saasslassv 49, $3.50 - assssas -
D y 81 - ses Fes ssea 80
ssseEss a. ~ssss 80 go So
esE ssHs a 81 sses ~ -
a.sa sseas
a. ers nasze ssssisss
AZ t=ss sx E Sc Neska3 50
Nesasg @sss IS a. fEs
Ma = asssss@ AfsAzssszs
= - - 49, fsssss asaass t,sss
- sM ~ a. gees sssas zsAAs
30 sssss i~sFy saes ss sf1ss@@l
80
NanssK 80 Nsz4 fee kssgAz szsf
- faH paasrss fas tAs ssas
= So. A. a Ia ssfsss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09
MAIN STREET
Geiags, Ceuiiaes cad nQsass
O. IoeamrHs e. fts Re
porter Feaa4 TkxFM.

pean NeieNa. Ss&tiitlts StsEuaE
fgisnsls a. y ~ h & s<ssaoa
naas . " neaasrs>t planning
rsp q RashaaEIau D. G.. "a behalf
\. ~. lambefmen Jaek slavery
asu msnliaE an court procedure
)lsff, ~. 1asastsn waiting FOG bus
rr,d sfockheff waving Al fnend
Harrs Hun lookinE fof place 10
|ark car Jtm i>pdge csshing 20
|ialrs ole Iland laughing - Al
(iaruoa answering telephone
|Rul~ iullerssa waiting for uaf-
ic llgh; 20 change Geafgs Abel
slting fer man 70 keen appoint
ent Mr.. Margaret seoit reeev-
ring in hospital after operation -
aenFs Gessnsr srenly interested in
he European conflict Al Rss
kvins notebook 20 friend Mari
johnson Of Oakland visiting his
brother Robert, ~ the Blue OK n
|ioodsport.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09
hrs. SKRAMSTAD Is
SOL0IST AT ASBURY

With vacation over, members OF
y sbury Methodist church. So. seth
Ind Puget Sound, will open the fall
nd winter activities with regular
kervice al T.s0 The choir. under
he direction of Arthur Wickens,
|eill lead the congregation in a
Big Hymn Sing The soloist Will
BE- Mrs. Henry Skramstad Mr.
nd Mrs. Clifford knight will sing
J duet.
The pastor the Rev. r A
anderson, viii speak At IL on A
Message For Gray Days. " The
vening subject IS Beginning With
Sod"