davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Sigma Kappa Dinner
To Honor Six Girls

A joint dinner meeting will be
held by zeta Chapter of Sigma
Kappa Sorority and the Washing
ton Alumnae Chapter next Monday
at the Congressional Country Club.
Guests of honor will be Alice Bailey,
Elizabeth Burnett, Marion Fowler,
Barbara Harmon, Marjorie Moor
man and Ruth Russell, all members
of the graduating class Of George
Washington University.
Miss Burnett and Miss Harmon
are also members of Mortar Board.
Miss Harmon was chosen for the
George Washington University Hall
of Fame" She is president of the
senior class.
The Sigma Kappas attained the
highest scholarship among the So
rorities at the university this year.
The following alumnae officers will
be installed by Mrs j. Earl BaSsett,
retiring president and former Dis
Evening star., 1939-06-12

trict of Columbia tennis champion:
President, Mrs. Harlow McCord;
vice president, Mrs. Donald Saun-
ders; secretary, Mrs. ]. Onsby Smith;
treasurer, Mrs. Barton Richwine;
registrar, Mrs. Bernard Burdick;
triangle correspondent, Mrs. Au-
gustus S. Goodyear; panhellenic
delegate, Miss Lee Hardell, and al
ternate, Miss Helen Jones.
The Committee on arrangements
for the dinner includes DR.. Ella M.
A. Enlows, Miss Violet K. Austin and
Mrs. Don G. Smith.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Entire Nous Club
To Give Luncheon

The Entire Nous Club will give
a luncheon tomorrow at 12:45 pm.
at 1929 Connecticut avenue NV,
in celebration of the birthday an
niversary of Mrs. Charles P. Key
ser. president of the club. The
party will be the last meeting this
year and annual reports of the
years work will be given.
Mrs. Robert Lyons will be in
charge of the table decorations and
Mrs. William Walton Badgley, his
torlan, will give brief history of
the founding of the club. Personal
tributes to Mrs. Keyser will be read
by 80 members of the club.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Women Writers Plan
Dinner June 10

The annual inaugural dinner of
the Women's National Press Club
will be held at the Congressional
Country Club June l9 at 8 pm.
Ruby Black, newly elected presi-
dent. will be presented with the
gavel by Hope Ridings Miller, who
has served in that office for the last
year. Bah Lincoln is chairman of
the committee in charge of arrange
ments. Other members of the COM
mittee are Helen Essary. Isabel
Griffin, May Craig and Gretchen
Smith.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Benefit Party

The annual benefit card party
given by the Sisters of Kesher
Israel Congregation of Georgetown
will be held tomorrow at 8 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Samuel Perry,
1903 Sixteenth street NV. Tables
will be arranged on the tennis
courts and lawn unless it rains, in
which case the affair will be held
in the ballroom and on the porches.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Gard arty POSTPONED

The card party to have been held
by the Rockville Womans Club
Wednesday, to aid it's educational
fund has been indefinitely post
poned because of the work being
done on the road in front of the
Martin estate where the event was
scheduled to take place.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
FoIIs Church Graduate

j. F. Reynolds Scott, of East Falls
Church, Va, has been graduated
from the Shattuck School, Faribault,
Mimi, it was announced here to-
day. He was corporal in the cadet
corps and active in swimming.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Junior Mizrachi
Chapter Elects
Mrs. Lena Weiss

Mrs. Lena Weiss has been elected
president of the Washington Chap
ter of Junior Mizrachi, succeeding
Mrs. Doris Lee Taishoff.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Pauline M. Gross, vice president;
Mrs. Frances L. Coran, treasurer;
Miss Eva Moffett, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Margaret Kramer, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Eva Pol
lack, recording secretary; Mrs.
Katharine Ginsburg and Mrs. Fay
Wolf, members of the branch. In
stallation will be held in Septem-
Der. The annual donor banquet to
be held at the Shoreham Hotel next
Wednesday will climax the 1883
activities.
Diapers of England plan wear
Evening star., 1939-06-12

Diapers of England plan a wear
more hats" campaign for women.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
Olympia Hockey
Jamaoree Success

oLYMPIA-Pleasantly surprised
with the brand of hockey displayed
in the Southwest Washington
Hockey association jamboree FRI
day night. sports fans OF this Sec
tor are eagerly awaiting the OPEN
ing Of regular league play Tuesday
night. at S o'clock.
Tangling In the first game
Of the double bill schedule win
be the Meadow Lark Dairy
five and the Orphans. while
Olympia oil and Wood Prod
nets faces the Ice Arena squad
In the second encounter.
Several Tacoma boys took part
in the opening game. and with all
four teams expected 10 see action
Tuesday the number Of players
from the Pierce county city is ex-
pected to be doubled. Some Of the
outstanding icemen from Tacoma
have signified their intention Of
playing in the circuit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
Ring Contest I
Is Cancelled

Ernie Collins has taken a run
out powder and he won't be fight
ing Jock McOmber at Greenwich
coliseum this Thursday. Neither
will any one else. The card has
been Cancelled.
BY this time. the Indian young
ster is back on the Shoshone reser-
walton near Reno, New. and for all
Matchmaker Will Maylon cares, he
can remain right there until he
grows a long. white beard.
News that the fight was
off. at least as far as Collins
was concerned. came Sunday
evening In n telegram from the
Nevadan's manager. George
Griffing, who expressed his
regrets.
Collins, Griffing informed May
lon, had suddenly checked out Of
a Los Angeles training camp where
he had stopped off for two days
work.
Maylon said today the card
would be Cancelled, because it
would be virtually impossible to
obtain a suitable substitute on
such short notice.
AS far as Collins is concerned,
his unexplained act will UNI
doubtedly cost him a suspension
in this state until such time as he
is willing to go through with the
fight-providing Maylon is willing
to stage 1t.
The matchmaker, pointing
out that the cancellation would
prove costly, because tickets
and advertising expenditures
had already been made, said
he wouldn't consider using
Collins again unless the Indian
posted substantial appearance
money.
Jock Connor, McOmber's man.
|, ager, was furious at the news.
"McOmber was sick when Collins
beat him last spring, but Jock is
in the best of shape now and would
: have whacked the Indian plenty
: Collins must have heard how Jock
e unloaded the leather on Lou Nor.
!, gan here two weeks ago-that
E kind of news travels fast" Con
4 nor fumed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
Gig Harbor Wins
From Vaughn,14

VAUGHN - Gig Harbor high
closed its season Saturday after
noon with 14-0 win over Vaughn
nigh in the annual Peninsula
Armistice day tussle.
Gig Harbor scored first on
safety In the second period
and followed this up with
touchdowns by Johnny Peter
son In the third and fourth
quarters.
Coach Einar Husby's eleven won
SIX, tied three and lost only to
the strong Vashon Pirates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
BELLS BEATEN
BYSHELTON,H-

Bellarmine gridsters were de-
feated In their final game Of the
season at the hands of a smooth
running Shelton eleven. 81 to o,
Saturday.
Playing on rain-drenched field,
the Bells only were able to ring
up four first downs to II for
Shelton. Stan Armstrong was
really the strong man of the Shell
ton team. making Is of their
points. He was the spark plug
of his team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
lut|lers End
Great Season

The Pacific Lutheran Glads
closed their great football season
Saturday afternoon with a bril-
liant 10 victory over the st.
Martins Rangers on rain-bogged
Olympia gridiron.
The Lutherans took the often
sive early IN the first quarter and
held It for most Of the remaining
minutes.
The 80 o. mud and water
Wiki formed Stevens field
df1n,t seem 70 hamper the
Gid gr1dders, for they again
and again showed the Rangers
baclk q their own goal line
only 10 Icse thc slippery oval
By fumbse o. intercepted pass.
Coach Cliff olson's lads didn't
score until the fourth period when
with only six minutes left to play.
the Arlington flash, Mary Tom
mervik. scooted 10 yards around
left end for the touchdown. Then
Sig sigurdsen, the pass-grabbing
left end, placed the pill squarely
between the uprights for the con-
version.
A slippery. water-soaked ball
didn't prevent Mary Tommervik
from unleashing his bullet passes.
for he rifled the pigskin-mud and
ail--straight into the net.like
talons Of Sigurdsen and Earl Plat
for several nice gains. The punt
ing was also well taken care Of
BY versatile Mary.
nut Tommervik wasn't the
only stand0ut, ~ MARY Harsh
man md Jim Bronson splash
Cd over tackle and center time
and again for Gladiator first
downs. And the Olson coach
ing system showed itself In
thc line, where Brox. Frcberg,
Jacobs, Hnsby and Jungck
carried out their assignments
20 perfection.
The only threatening gesture
made by the Rangers came in the
third quarter when they took a
punt on the Lutheran 49-yard line
and carried 1t to the 80 where the
Gladiator forward wall frightened.
Score by quarters:
Pacific Lutheran -. o o o TT
st. Martins ......... o o 0 90
First downs: Glads IA. Rangers
3; passes attempted, Glads ~,
Rangers z; passes completed.
Glads II. Rangers 8: net gain
from scrimmage. Glads IT'S,
Rangers e5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
Dengiis Winner Of
Marathon Event

YONKERS, N. Y. - Pat Dengis
Of Baltimore today held his third
National AAU Marathon cham
pionship in the annual rs miles
3s5 yard run.
Dengis' time, 2:33:45.2. bettered
the old course mark of 2;3S:43,
established by Johnny Kelley OF
Boston. five years ago. Kelley was
third in yesterdays race. while
Gerard Cote. st. Hyacinte. Que,
finished second. 500 yards behind
Dengis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
UUand Winner OF
Seattle Ski Meet

SEATTLE - Leading through
the three-dsy first annual Pacific
Northwest indoor ski tournament
oisv Ulland OF Seattle won the
class A jumping and Fried
Prefer of Sun Valley took the
slalom championship Saturday
night.
Ulland made leaps Of so and So
feet Tom Mobrasten Of vancou-
YER y. c, member Of the Cana
dlan Olympic ski team. was sec
ond with jumps Of 81 and 90 feet.
John Litchfield Of Sun Valley
finished second to Pfeifer in the
slalom by one second.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
SPORTS MEETING

Pierce County Sportsmen's club
VIII meet for its regular monthly
meeting IN Maccabee hall at s
P. m. Tuesday night. The state
game department will show a reel
Of game pictures. Refreshments
VIII be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
Lincoln Minor
Grid Squads Play

Lincoln highs minor grid squads,
the midgets and sophomore eleven,
will get their final taste of foot
ball for the 1889 season this after
noon. Myron Cars city champion
pee-wees travel to Puyallup to
tangle with the valley reserves,
while John Kennedy's yearlings de-
eide the city championship in the
sophomore division when they meet
Stadium in the Lincoln bowl.
The midg gets have gone
through the season with an
indicated record so far, a 6-6
tie with the Stadium Babes
the only blemish. They hold
wins over Fife, Puyallup, Bel
1armine and two from Sta
dunn. A hard-hitting set of
linemen and several shifty
backfield performers have fea-
tured the Abe wins. Frank
Morrone, ace ballpacker, will
not play To-Day as he has been
drafted by Coach Eddie
Schwarz for varsity duty.
Since a 26-0 drubbing at the
hands of Clover Park at the start
Of the year, the sophomore squad
has rapidly improved. Coach Ken
nedy had a big gang of boys to
work from at the start of the year,
but very few had ever played the
grid sport before. Several of the
boys are slated for starting berths
on next years varsity squad.
They have split with the Bengals
in the two games played thus far,
and the tilt today will determine
| the city titleholders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

Principe Finds Way
To Keep Terminate
Onside for Maroon

NEW Y0RK--John Humans
~ effsides In the Pittsburgh
game finally were checked by
simple strategy. Dom Principe,
who backs up the Fordham
line behind HUMAN, merely
held Big John by the seat
Of his pants until the ball was
snapped
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
Dixie Leads Football World

NEW YORK-Have the band
play Dixie, because the South,
with four of the nations seven I'M
defeated major teams, dominates
college football today as the 1899
season goes into the home stretch.
Tennessee, Tulane. Texas A. &
M. and North Carolina offer rec
ords unmarried by defeat and there
can be no doubt that they are
four of the strongest teams in the
country. The other members of
the lucky seven" are Cornell,
pride of the east; Oklahoma, a
real threat in the midwest: and
Southern California, which almost
has the Rose bowl sewed up in a
bag.
Their ranking, based on in
formation from impartial per-
sons In all sections, should be
about as follows: l, Tennessee;
2. Texas Aggies; 5, Southern
California; 4, Oklahoma; 5,
Tulane; 6, North Carolina; Z,
Cornell.
Two teams-Notre Dame and
Dartmouth-fell out of the race
of the unbeaten last weekend.
The law of averages caught up
with a Notre Dame team that has
been winning games by razor-thin
margins. and the Irish fell before
Iowa, z to 6. Dartmouth caught
an inspired Princeton team and
was defeated, Q to 7.
Two good little fellows. whose
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
MKNICHT HAS
WINNING DAY

Joe Mcknight. the Olympia trap
star. had = great day Sunday at
the Tacoma Gun club. winning the
16-yard event with 50 for so. the
doubles feature. ~ for "a. and the
handicap. ~ for Is.
Earl Colson. jr.. was second with
IS. n and ~. Right behind Earl
came Papa Earl for third place.
Harry Irwin and J. =. o'Niell
tied for the skeet honors with Al
for so. Doc Griffith and Col. Med
dis followed In order. IS and 81.
Fourteen turkeys found
good ovens n . result Of the
shoot The next turkey event
win b held Nov. x6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

DoNDoN-Tommy Farr. Len
Harvey and Eddie Phillips. Eng
lands ranking heavyweights, are
In the air force. Their commander
is Brig. Gen. Critchley, London
promoter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
REELECTED

PORTLAND, Ore. - w. c.
futile today was reelected
president of the Pacific Coast
Baseball league for a term of
three years as league repre-
sentatives opened their annual
meeting here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

schedules hardly justify including
them with the major undefeated
teams, went marching along.
Georgetown defeated Maryland, 20
to 0, to keep its season record
clean of defeat, and Duquesne, also
unbeaten. won from North Caro-
lima State, 7 to 0.
STERN TESTS
There is a stern test ahead for
every one of the major unbeaten
teams except Southern California,
which has an off day this Satur-
day Cornell must play a Dart
mouth team that will be smart
ing from the defeat by Princeton;
Oklahoma takes on Missouri, a
slick outfit that proved it could
run as well as pass; Tennessee
tackles Vanderbilt: Tulane plays
Columbia; North Carolina encoun-
tiers Duke, and the Texas Aggies
play Rice.
IL Is month too soon to
he talking about a national
champion, but the cards seem
to be stacked in favor of
Texas A. & NJ. 1t has the
easiest remaining schedule Of
any Of the first three-Ten-
nessee, Texas A. a. NJ. and
Southern California. The
Aggies need TO get by only
Rice and Texas. Tennessee
must defeat Vanderbilt, Ken
lucky and Auburn. Southern
California has the steepest
path Of all-Notre Dame,
Washington and UCLA.
Some OF the highlights:
Upset Of the day: Purdue's 80
victory over a highly favored
Northwestern team.
Player of the day: Paul Christ
man Of Missouri, who put Joe Nc
Carthy's pitchers to shame the
way he threw the ball in the
Yankee stadium against New York
university. He was involved in
every one Of Missouri's scoring
plays and almost single-handed
won the game. 20 to Z. He scored
two touchdowns on running plays,
threw a pass for the other touch
down and held the ball on con-
versions.
Game Of the week this Satur-
day; Duke VS.. North Carolina at
Durham. n. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
bronco-UcIa
Game Leader

SAN FRANCISCO - With four
Pacific Coast conference teams
drawing byes this week end, the
Santa Clara-U. c. L. A. game at
Los Angeles shapes up as the out
standing contest OF the coast-an
unbeaten but tied Bruin team
squaring off against a team that
didn't catch its breath till mid
season.
Washington, Oregon. Montana
and Southern California are idle,
the Huskies and Southern Califor-
mia getting their wind back after
victories. and Oregon and Montana
trying to recover their wits after
setbacks.
The only two conference
games bring together WASH
ington State and Stanford at
Palo Alto and California and
oregon State Mt Corvallis.
Idaho meets Denver In Denver
while st. Mary's travels east
TO face Fordham In New York.
st. Mary's ran into another
Mickey Finn yesterday disguised
as San Francisco university. The
Dons handed the Gaels their third
loss of the season. to 0. II was
the first time In the II years the
teams have met. under one name
or another, that the Dons have
won.
HAWAIIANs TO PLAY
A mid-week encounter on We'd
nesday night sends San Diego
State, with sorry season record
behind II, against the Roaring
Rainbows from Hawaii. Hawaii
dropped a dipsy-doodle game to
Utah In Salt Lake City Saturday,
81 to 10.
Nothing that could be classed as
an upset was registered in Satur-
days games. Washington took
California per schedule by a 10
to 6 score. Southern California
trounced Stanford 33 to 0. although
the Cardinals held Troy to one
touchdown in the second half.
Santa Clara looked dismal indeed
in beating Michigan State 8 to O.
Washington State downed Idaho
81 to IS, Oregon State beat its ira
ditional rival, Oregon. 10 to IA,
and Gonzaga tripped Montana,
% to 0.
San Jose State and Fresno
state continued 10 hold n place
among the unbeaten, united
teams of the nation, and viii
settle their score on Thanks
giving day. Fresno State over
powered the Portland Pilots
81 10 Is while San Jose was
piling up an imposing 81 TO 0
defeat on Redlands.
Nevada won its third in a row
by downing Greeley State Is to g.
Whittier continued to lead the
Southern California conference
with humping So to 0 win over
Occidental, while Pomona nosed
out California Tech 20 to Is.
Friday night games send Loyols
against San jose State in Los An.
geles; Fresno State goes to Whit
tier: Cal. Tech entertains Red
lands; Albion meets Mesa J. c. In
Albion. and California Poly goes e
San Diego to face the Marines.
OTHER GAMES
Other Saturday games: Con
zaga VS.. Eastern Washington al
Spokane, Arizona VS.. College Of
Pacific In Tucson. Brigham Young
vs.. Colorado at Provo. Wyoming
VS.. Utah. State at Laramie, College
of Idaho VS.. Whitman at Caldwell
Colorado State VS.. Utah at Fort
Collins, California Aggies VS.. Chico
State at Davis. Tempe Teachers
vs.. New Mexico at Tempe. SAINTS
Barbara State VS.. Greeley State a
Santa Barbara. Sacramento A. C
VS.. Humboldt State at Sacramento
Oregon Normal VS.. East Oregon
Normal at Monmouth. Western
Washington VS.. Central Washing
ton at Bellingham. and whitwortl
VI. Montana Marines at Spokane
Pacific Coast conference stand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
RENTON UPSET

BUCKLEY-Buckley Mountain
GERS turned In an upset so win
over Renton Indians here Saturday
morning to knock the Redskins out
Of any chance for the 1899 Puget
Sound conference title.
Buckley scored In the sec
ond period when Lowell Doud
went over from the courtyard
line. Renton's Eddie Lopan
ran n fourth quarter punt
back 10 q touchdown but n
clipping penalty nulllfied the
equalixing touchdown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
Auburn, Buckley
Win Grid Games
saturdays Results
Auburn "a, Sumner o.
Buckley 9. Renton 0.


Auburn "a. Sumner o.
Buckley 9. Renton 0.
AUBURN - Auburn Trojans
moved into undisputed command Of
first place in the Puget Sound con-
ference by defeating Sumner Spar
tans, 24-6. here Saturday after
noon. The Trojans displaced the
Puyallup Vikings. who held the
top spot "a hours after drubbing
Highline. 1870. Friday.
The Trojans scored in the
opening period after an 30
yard march with Orlando
scarpcIli going over from the
three-yard line. ScarpeIli had
gone 30 yards TO q touchdown
on the first scrimmage play
Of the game but officials ruled
he stepped out Of bounds on
the 4O-yard line.
Scarpelli scored again In the
third period after a 21-yard break
away and Dick McCilvray made
the score 1870 with a 25-yard
touchdown ramble.
Sumner Tailed on two Of
Bert Ransome's nifty passes.
The first toss 10 Harold Foster
carried the bali 10 the Auburn
six-yard stripe and the second
TO Hal McChesney was good
for q touchdown. Joe Tenma
scored the last touchdown for
Auburn.
Auburn plays Enumclaw Tigers
at Enumclaw Friday night anc
must beat Chuck Smiths Bengals
to take the title II Puyallup downs
Renton the same afternoon. Smith
personally has secuted Auburn
four times this year and is tough
guy to have pointing for you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

A Thanksgiving turkey shoot
will be held at the Broadway al
leys next Saturday and Sunday. 1t
Is a handicap shoot. with 200
scratch and so per cent handi-
cap allowed. A bird will be given
for the high score in each 10 en-
tries. Bowlers may bowl any time
of day on two alleys. They will
use their highest league average.
as of November IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21

consumption reached ais billion
feet.
Outbreak of war in Europe. the
committee said, stimulated indus
trial demand for lumber, retail
yards and industrial consumers
hastily replenished their inven-
tories, causing q spectacular rise
in demand during mid-Septembex.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-21
Christmas Tree
Harvester Ask
HoursExemption

INGToN - Gentleman
Farmer Franklin d. Roosevelt's
competitors in the Christmas tree
business today asked one of the
Presidents New Deal agencies. the
wage-hour administration, for
seasonal exemption from hours
provisions of the fair labor stand.
ards act.
Halvorson Trees, Inc, Duluth,
MINI; Bradbury Co., Boston,
Mass; Northwest Evergreen Co.,
Bremerton, Wash, and others
asked that the harvesting,
handling. processing. shipping or
distributing Of Christmas trees,
holly, mistletoe, and other "decora-
tive greens" be declared q seasonal
industry. This would permit them
to work their employees up to IL
hours per day and Sc hours per
week for not more than IL weeks
per year without payment of over
time usually required after a.
hours.
Wage-hour officials emphasized
that Roosevelt was not a party
to the exemption request. II
granted, however, he could benefit
from the ruling in harvesting the
thousands Of Christmas trees he
grows for a commercial clientele
around Hyde Park, N. Y. A hear
ing will be held here Nov. 20.