davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-28
u. 5. Marine Corps
Lists Promotions
Effective July |
More Than 100 Officers
Advanced in Accord
With Senate Approval

The United States Marine Corps
today announced the promotion Of
more than 100 officers, in accordance
with approval given the advances
by the Senate on July 10. Most of
the promotions are effective as of
July /. Those raised to the rank Of
colonel are:
Humphrey. Marion B. Cauldwell, Oscar r.
Hawthorne. w. G.
Those promoted to the rank Of
lieutenant colonel are:
Gally BENJAMIN w. Knightson. j. w,
Wilson. John B. MiXson, James A.
sturgis, Galen NJ.
Those promoted to the rank Of
major are:
Twinins Merrill B. Brown, Luther A..
Mckelvy, w. N. jr. Roberts. Harold c.
Larson, Emery E. Lamson- -Scribner. P.
King, Stuart w. Davidson William W
Lee, Will H. Lemly, William c.
kimes. Ira L.
Those promoted to the rank of
captain are:
Hayward. Richard w. Morrow. Guy M.
Denig. r. l.. jr. Authier, Edward E.
Bigler. James c. Ballard, Nixon l..
Thompson. Forest c. Bowen, Robert o.
De Zayas. Hector Beam, James L.
smoak. Eustace R. Best. Ethridge C.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
First LieutenantS.
Those promoted to the rank of
first lieutenant are:

Neely. Gene S.
Flournoy. Walter N.
Ferris, William M.
Schoettel. John F.
Thomas. Robert w.
King. Kenneth A.
Fontana. Paul j.
Geiger. Allen B.. I'd
Bowman. G. S.. jr.
Crouch, William L.
Gise, William E.
Bishop, James G.. jr.
Hinkle, Thornton M.
Miller. Ronald K.
Johnston, Edward w
Ennis. Louis A.
Nicholson. c. r.
Barrows. Arthur B.
Banks. Charles L.
Merrell. Lee c., jr.
Kirgis. Howard G.
Stacy. Arthur R.
Walt, Lewis w.
May. Charles w.
Clark. Robert w.
Du Rant. e. W., jr.
Massie. Henry S., jr.
WitherA Pelham B.
Waldorf. Harry A.
Stonebanks, Jack L.
Mustain, Hollis U.
Butcher. Joseph o.
Wermuth. John j.. jr
Richard, Robert H.
Dobbin, John H.
Knott. Gordon H.
Ryan, Lindley NJ.
Stafford. John P.
Shine. Frank
Weinberger. A. H.
Sabol, Stephen v.
Robinton. Roy
Morris, John E.
Woodhouse. H. c.. jr.
Wiley, John E.
Youngdale. Carl A.
Johnson. Robert ].
Dean. Robert M, jr.
Reeve, Douglas E.
Metzger. Philip c.
Mills. James E.
Nichols. c. s., jr.
Piper. William j.. jr.
Campbell, william r
Wight. Cecil w.
Chambers, Robert. jr
Cooper, Francis H.
Gill, John H.
Humphrey, Gavin c.
O'Neill. S. B.. jr.
Rich. George D.
romoted to the ram
Evening star., 1939-07-28
373 Jews Detained

JERUSALEM, July % (P.-Au-
thorities detained 373 Jews today as
unauthorized immigrants after the
British destroyer Imperial halted
the Colorado, vessel flying the
Panama flag, north of Tel Aviv.
Evening star., 1939-07-28

Neefus. James L.
Murray. James c., 1r
Britt, Wade H, jr.
Barba. William H.
Loomis. Tom C.
Bjornsrud. Orin c.
Castle. Noel o.
Britt. George F.
Brown. Otis B.
Boyd. Robert w.
Drake. Edward H.
Magruder. Marion NJ
PenZold. August F. .jr
Killen. George w.
Wood, Noah P. jr.
Buckner, Jean H.
Iemmer, Frederick T
Hiett. Howard V.
Skinner. George T.
Macarthur. Arthur +
Roe Thomas C.
La Rogue. o. K, ir.
Williams. Marlowe c
Kyle Wood B.
Honsowetz, R. E.
Warye. Russell B.
Schultz. Maynard C.
Van Orman E. G.
Yost. Donald K.
Payne. F. R.. jr.
Benson. Graham H.
Rickert. Robert w.
Davis. Howard L.
Smith. Levi w. jr.
Martin. Elby D.. jr.
Rothwell, Richard
Schatzel, De Wolf
Earle, John H.. jr.
Wingo. William T., jr
Hamilton. Edwin l..
Funk. Glenn c.
McGlashan. r. c.
Kitchener. Harold j.
Mason, Leonard M.
Bohne, Albert H.
Savers. Joseph P.
Chapman. Max c,
Thompson. Zane. Jr.
Harshberger. John D
Hennessy, Donald J.
Pickup. Lewis H.
Smith. John L.
Blais, James S.
Caller, Robert E.
Atkinson. Cliff. jr.
Crockett. Henry H.
McKusick, George A.
Berger. Spencer S.
Haines. Milo G..
Donohoo, Malcolm o.
Ollie Bissett was
Evening star., 1939-07-28

McGill, both of 1443 Euclid street
NV.
A mezzo-soprano, Mrs. Keefer
began her musical training in Chi
cago and later studied elsewhere in
this country and abroad.
Funeral services for Mrs. Keefer
will be held at pm. tomorrow at
Gawler's funeral chapel, 1850 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. Interment
will be private.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
EDUCATIONAL.
EU1E !|3359E!yI2NHMll,
WRN Formerly
- W. Wv "Scha DIM mann'Sp

Soth year Of successful preparation
our boys ranked One-Two-Three
for District of Columbia appoint
nents. In 1883 IOO9s Of successful
Columbian students made grades
Naval Reserve. In 1889 Is colum.
bian students won Presidential
appointments Call at school for
interview.
144s-Ao RheS: I.lanS AAvs. NV.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
City News in Brief

1OOA1.
Meeting and Dance, international
Cigar Makers Union, Raleigh Hotel
8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-07-28

Ollie Bissett was promoted to the RAM
Of chief quartermaster clerk.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14

Last Saturday marked the be-
ginning OF new feature accom-
pInying events at breA.s4eT Com
-mHnilN center when the main
event WAS 4 swim meet with the
stars of the Portland OutWaite
center. Cleveland. meeting the
local boys in an attempt to cap
ture some of the llurelS that
Brewster recently brought home
in meet al Cleveland Top pho
To shows Brewster instructor.
Clarence Gatliff in>tructing some
of his boys for the next event.
Left To right are: Carl Edwards,
Lowell Law, Robert Ball David
Cobbs. Calvin Campbell, Council
Mitchell, Morris Daniels Fred
Edwards; black row James Gary
Wilson Blunt Leroy Miller. Nit
Chell Lucas. Tom DotsOn and Jack
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14

Billie Holiday
Clicks In Village

NEW YORK, Jan l3-BllS Holi-
day. sensational swing sonsstress, is
RIOT at Clab-Cafe Society located
p Greenwich Village where she Is
now appearing Mss Holiday who
IS entrusted with the headline role
IN the show sings a group Of songs
That sets the hoUse4 Wild. Other
show-sioppcrs in the cast are Al
bert Ammons and Meade LUX
Lewis ace Of the "BQogie- W9cgie."
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14

back on the highway TO a tsir-aht-o
warmer height Wilson Caldwell did
-tr-rrts, .+.t-ot- picnlckinE. himself.
On the V.rginians' grounds. From
Csldwells long and color.ul shots
i' looked rs 4. j, would take two or
three Virginia aegregaions to stop
his reckless baske,-makine When
ne PIT team plays Detroit, Il
would DO hem well to keep an eye
oa dangerous Wilsoa for Z he
pre- Ks our IN a scoring sweat il viii
De On kcts ana baskets before the
BreWS-e Ter S'5r " i cool
WeA bless my E:te Hcky- shoe4
The Brewster girls VIII play Pom
macs lass.es in the preliminary
game For the first Tine this year
Detroit Frcsclc r. fan will gel
a chance to witness lgirls' basket
5ait game AZ Brewster. They say
these lass.es can really hooo-.t-up
whcn il comes 10 the cage game.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14
Clark Hands Florida
1921 Cage Defeat

TALLAHASSEE Fla. Jan Ia
The hashy Clark university oagers
from Atlanta swept aside Florida
A. and " in a Wild and exciting
encounter 20 the surprising tune Of
- 20 "a Saturday
The locals viii nit tho road f0r
a TWO game series tins week against
Talladeea and TS.kesee. The
make the rip which will mark Their
initial ci3sh Of nc current season
Famcee girls outfit IS also slated 20
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14

Edwards Bottom: Some of the
local girls give the Cleveland boys
a hand for their fine showing
after \ lung and DELAYED "trip III
the phete- are Christine Might,
Charlotte Williams. susie Trotter,
lanrette Morris, Ophelia Hurst,
Dorothy Brown, Lula Johnson,
Ruby Cooley and among the swim
meIS, Fred Warren Raymond
Castro Fred Reese. Owen Davis,
Robert Johnson Jimmie Pierce,
Charles Davis. Tom Castro. Mon
roe Bailey Albert Garnett and
Fred Ferry. The mret was aug
meuted by basketball games. Car
dinals A {. vs.. Brewster Juniors,
Tau Beta Us. Brew Sicr seniors,
and dancing to the tempos of
Matthew Rucker-James- photos
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-01-14

Water Ransom .. Fanny Moore
group Of stays nearts went pit-a-pat
rs She passed them ..,Claeence.
Greer 80. Clayton Lee 80. as swarms OF
o4Lers entered We departed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
Nine Marks for
BOWlerS to Hit

Randall and Prescott, Null
Ian, Ida. 81, women's boost
er doubles.
Mary Amato, Astoria, 59l,
women's Class A singles.
Dolores Jarvinen, Astoria,
women's Class B, all-hme
high singles.
V. Moody, Astoria, 44S, wo-
mems booster singles.
The closest women to Miss JAR
vinen were Mary Batey and Betty
Pearce, 493 and 400.
Three men broke into the lead
ers' rankings in the first Of this
afternoons results, but one of
them was promptly crowded out
again.
B. Campbell, Walla Walla,
scored 633 to gain second place
in commercial singles. two ahead
of his fellow townsman, H..
Schriener, who was dropped to
third
j. Jeffries. Olympia. rolled 573
to gain third place in booster
singles, crowding out Doran of
Astoria. J. Yank. Bremerton,
promptly trundled a 574 to knock
Jeffries out Of the select class.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
BELLS, SUMNER
PLAYING TODAY

The Bellarmine Lions. victorious
over the Sumner Spsrtans in a
previous game, will try to make it
two in a row when the baseball
teams compete at Sumner this
afternoon in return contest. The
game will start at $50.
Coach Eckstein of Bellarmine
will start either Raquer or Smith
as pitcher. with Farrell catching.
The remainder of the lineup will
be as follows: Griewe. 3h: Robin
son, SIS; O'Connen. Id; Mockel, %;
Bratovich. IF: Bondy, CT, and
Strobel, II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03

like the the skill of his screw
that breaks like lightning in front of the
But trick his bag
him that estimation of but still that
something write home about fairly burns
And toe Powels fast ball has drawn attention down there
ball of
the outside
by the breaks Life this
scheduled big time and
bring a fortune when he's ripe for major plucking
cEAL CHIEF LEFTY ODOUI probably Lefty Iekie
but he did teach the
fling
caught Lefty last will tell He
to The first
against pitches sharply looked bwdered
and stepped out of the box
20 he said loud enough to be heard
in the box
breezed another fast breaking hook
fabaer than he had before
M his effectiveness
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
Yacht Club Plans
Memorial Service

Memorial services. an annual
feature. will be held off Point
Defiance May 80. II was decided
at a meeting of the Tacoma Yacht
club last night.
II also was announced that the
local organization would join the
Seattle Yacht club in celebrating
its opening of the season May 8.
There will b. . get-together
Of Tacoma club members and
their wives ut the clubhouse
May Is.
William II. Killer. commodore of
the Wilmington, Del. Yacht club,
gave an interesting talk on THE
United States Power Squadron"
II In the purpose Of this govern
ment, Kilner explained. to teach
navigation. The plan Is being fol-
lowed In the east at heavy ex-
pense. II Is sanctioned by the
United States navy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
RIP Collins
Aids Angels
BY UNITED PRESS

Jimmy (Rip) Collins, the Los
Angeles first baseman who is
trying to prove that his demotion
from the Chicago Cubs was an i'll
move of Owner Phil Wrig-
ley. is leading the Pacific Coast
league in home runs and in runs
driven In as the fifth week of
play got under way today.
Collins slashing assault on
rival pitchers has brought
him II home runs and his big
bat has driven In IS runs
one reason why the Angels
are leading the Coast league.
Averages compiled for the
United Press Monday by William
MCGEE of San Francisco show
Spencer Harris, Hollywood out
fielder. still leading the hitters
with 40. Harry Rosenberg Of
Portland is batting .40s. with
Dominic Dallesandro of San Diego
credited with .405. Another Do.i-
inie, this one DiMaggio of San
Francisco. is among the select
company with 1888 and Pooch Puc-
cinelli Of Hollywood completing
the first five at 1878.
Al Smith, q newcomer TO
the Sacramento Cardinals,
leads the pitching perform
ances with three victories and
no defeats. Van Fleet and
IIeber of Los Angeles. We'll
don Of San Diego and Mon
creif Of Hollywood have been
undefeated while turning In
two wins each.
Two-base hit honors are divided
between Barton Of Sacramento
and Babe Herman of Hollywood,
each with II. Archie and Law
renee Of Seattle have contributed
five three-base hits each; Hugh
Luby Of Oakland is the champion
base thief with eight. and Eng
lish of Los Angeles has 10 sacri-
flee hits.
This weeks schedule. Los An
geles at San Diego; San Francisco
at Sacramento; Portland at Oak
land; Seattle at Hollywood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03

SPOkANE-N Northwest bowlers
are at the front end of a week of
heavy pin shattering.
Things started off yesterday
with roar, nine of % class
marks being broken.
Six of the new records are held
by the women's division.
Bess Preuninger. Spokane, hung
up women's all-events, all-time
record. She rolled 1925 late last
night. The former record was 1909.
her own mark set at Seattle last
year AS a class A shooter she
rolled 529 in the singles for third
place and 533 as a dobles shooter
In class A mems singles, l..
Dunn, Olympia. reached the peak
with 500. That was fourth best
score in the rs years of the compe-
ton.
The thrill of the day was the
work of Dolores Jarvinen of AS
toria, Ore. She posted SIG
singles score. For time it ap-
peared the score would outdo any
of, men included. 1t is the B class
women's record figure, the high
est score ever made by a woman
in Northwest competition.
Here are the records the bowl
ers are shooting at today:
Milssoula Crystal Sugars Of
Butte, 1881. In mems booster
teams.
Armstrong and Irwin. As
toria, Ore. 1.205, In mems
booster doubles.
j. II. Woods. shelton, Wn.,
612. commercial singles.
Toms and Eds Crabbers,
Astoria, Ore. 2,083, women's
booster teams.
Montgomery and Whiting,
Seattle, 913, women's Class c
doubles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03

parking and the pennies donated
by all newsboys selling papers
and score cards near the grounds.
Dean worked easily in the
first two innings. although
An error by Dick Bartell put
him in trouble in the second
inning. In the third, he went
to pieces with two men out
and allowed successive singles
to Luke appiing. Eric McNsir
Larry Rosenthal and Mike
kreeyich, good for three runs.
A double by Joe kuhel and a
single by Gee Walker cost him
another run in the fourth inning
and he retired for Pinch Hitter
Jim Gleason in the Cubs half Of
the fifth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
Jim Braddock, About Broke,
Plans Return to Ring Action

NEW YORK-James J. Brad
lock, the relief-to-royaity man
who = almost broke again an
nonnnsd today that h d returning
- the ring.
Bxaddock aid h would fight
Tommy Fam. NAG schmeling and
Tony Galento.
nrA61ock and hls manager.
See Geuld, piclzed up e1ss,eee
w1eu ~ Iost the title -
Lsufs = 1881 nhey haA -
~ ~ mDsB 49, e7oyo0o they
oWo1 - Pronpter Mike
Jaeaho - elheu-ee say
noGn11g - their tnDoA
0inno 1hnt INIT ana only good
oo1leefin1 Drnddock ever nafA he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03

Jocks Rival.
Rugged Youth

Dave Smith, making his initial
gymnasium appearance since his
arrival from San Francisco, DEM
onstrated yesterday a few Of the
fistic qualifications which have
carried him 10 position of prom
inence among Pacific Coast light
heavyweights within a compara-
lively short time - he has been
fighting professionally for only
two years.
The husky California young
ster. who squares off against
Tacoma's Jock McOmber in
the 10-round main event on
Promote VIII Maylon's
Thursday evening ring pro-
gram at Greenwich coliseum,
turned in an impressive eight
round workout before a fair
sized gathering of fans Mon
day afternoon at the North
west Athletic club.
The first thing to become ap-
parent was that he is an sggres-
sive. boring-in battler who throws
plenty Of punches, and not fis-
tic fancy Dan of the lab and
clutch" variety. He boxed only
two rounds yesterday. squaring
off against Jackie Blackmer, Ia
coma weller, whose lack of pound
age kept Smith from opening up,
but even though he held back,
flashes of his real fighting form
were apparent at intervals.
MOMBER FIRST
McOmber preceded Smith in the
ring, and the Seeking Scot also
turned in highly-impressive
workout. Jock stepped a total of
10 rounds, boxing four. and looked
to be in excellent condition for
the Thursday evening scrap, his
first in more than two months.
Dayey Ward, brilliant young
Tacoma welter, and Ernie
Jensen, rangy young amateur
middleweight, each went two
rounds with McOmber to pro-
vide the capable Tacoma l75-
FOUNDER with his quota Of
glove work for the day, and
Jock then added six more
rounds spent at routine train
ing tasks.
Maylon has put together an at
tractive five-bout supporting card,
with every mix promising to pro-
duce gobs of action.
ST, !
gamester from Vancouver, B. c.,
who gave Paul Smith such a tor
rid scrap here a month ago, is
rematched with the classy Ia
coma lightweight in the six-round
semi-final.
PETERS SIGNED
Eddie Peters, another capable
135-pounder from Vancouver, has
been booked to meet the flashy
Oklahoma Indian youngster, Curly
Hopper, in the four-round special
event, while Powder Proctor, cur
rent Portland sensation, is paired
with Jules Troll. able welterweight
campaigner from Vancouver, in
the four-round feature prelimin-
airy.
Willie Minsky, a natural-born
action" fighter from Fort Lewis.
will blossom out as a professional
in the four-round second prelim-
mary. meeting Joe Terranova, CCC
welter, and the four-round opener
will bring together Larry Tram
bitas, whose father, Valley Tram
bitas, was a nationally known
middleweight 20 years ago, and
Jackie Blackmer, Tacoma welter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
Here's Something to Ponder

QUESTION Keep from biting your nails on warm
"A summer evenings when the Tigers playing the
road Who will be the first Western International league
PLAYER to reach the majors?
for Spokane 1887
the only grad play regularly league in 1888
going great guns Oakland again this
Wenatchee backstopper last
City in the American Association Like most
of the Chief players. he belongs to the Yankees
Powell, Tacoma finger
straight San Sunday The
trail the big time and of
days he'll arrive
Ramond and Harvey Storey esTgrs both
who pill hard for Francisco?
somebody the league who'll be outstanding
he'll skip the Coast loop entirely?
We that but
graduates be taking their cuts
big league uniforms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
List New Winter
Olympic Event

NEW YORk-The 1910 winter
Olympics will be held Feb. 3-11, it
is announced by the American
committee following receipt of adj
vices from st. Moritz. Switzerland,
where the games will be staged.
The program forwarded by
the Swiss organizing commit
tee includes four speed skat-
ing races for women, three
skiing demonstrations and
skeleton or one-man bobsled
race.
Their addition TO the program is
a new problem for the American
committee, since no tryouts were
held in these events last winter
and no provision for trials next
winter has been made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
Local sportsmen
Meet "Wednesday

The Tacoma sportsmen's associ-
alton viii meet At its clubrooms
Wednesday At 8 p. m. 1t viii be
IT. final meeting until September.
4 feature Of the meeting will
b the awarding Of prizes 10 win
asrs Of the 1888 varmint hunt.
a member Of the club win
- elected 10 I'm the vacancy
en IT, board Of directors. Ths
Vacancy was occasloned by
IT, death Of DR.. John c.
elegie.
The proposed bounty bill will
come up for Z club vote.
In addition, the club will set q
date for its annual July picnic.
and will discuss q May opening
date for trout and other fishing
regulations Upland bird. big
game and migratory waterfowl
seasons for 1889 will be discussed
and recommendation made to the
Washington State Sportsmen's
Council and Game commission.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
PIONEER LOOP
BEGINS TODAY

SALT LAKE CTTY-The Pioneer
Baseball league today opens its
first season with games at Salt
Lake City. Boise. and Pocatello.
The Salt Lake Bees meet the
Ogden Reds and the Pocatello
Cardinals entertain the Twin Falls
Cowboys IN afternoon contests.
The Lewiston Indians open the sea-
son with . night game at Boise
against the Boise Pilots.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
ELECT OFFICERS OF U. s.
TABLE TENNIS ASSOCIATION

PORTLAND. Ore.-Frederick J.
Clouther of Arlington, Mass. to-
day was informed OF his election
a. president of the U. S. Table
Tennis association.
Clouther's election WAS made
known by Donald r. Vaughan. re-
cording secretary. OF Portland,
Ore, other officers named were
DR.. r. Stanley Morset. Kansas
City. Mo-. Edward c. Cannon, To-
ledo. o.. Robert B. Sturtevant,
Minneapolis. MINI. vice presi-
dents; Urban r. Lamay. Upper
Darby, Pa. treasurer, and Waugh
an a. recording secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03

CHCAG0-A young man
appeared ut the University of
Chicago tennis courts yester-
day. He wanted TO play but
he had no card 10 Identify
himself A. a student. thereby
emitting him to u>e the
courts.
'Nou can PLAY II YOU psv
Is cent fee" attendant Cal
yin sawyer laid.
The Young man searched his
pockets. He had no money.
Sawyer told him he could use
the eourts II he flied out IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03

EUGENE. Ore.-The Washing
ton State baseball team today held
a one-game lead over the Univer-
sitv Of Oregon as the clubs squared
off in their first Northern Dlvis-
ion Pacific Coast conference series.
The Cougars rallied in the 10th
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
DIZZY DEAN HOT WEATHER PITCHER


CHICAGO - The Dizzy Dean
case remained one of baseballs
major mysteries today. but one
thing is certain; the great Dir is
no cold weather pitcher.
Deans $3.50 peri ormsn e
against the White Sox in Monty
STATIONS benefit game Indicated
that whatever effective pitching
he contributes to the Chicago
Cubs cause this year Will be in
the heat Of the summer-not the
spring or fall
A noted physician said cold
weather would tighten his all
ing arm and IL certainly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
looked like 1t yesterday to the
25,594 fans who turned over
an estimated purse of $4,000
TO the crippled Stratton.

The White Sox swarmed over
Dean with four hits and three
runs in the third inning, two more
hits and another run in the fourth
to elinch the ball game, 4 to l.
Big John Whitehead was cred
tied with the victory, but the big
winner was Stratton himself. The
former ace OF the Sox staff. who
lost his right leg in q hunting
accident last November. received
the entire proceeds OF the game,
the profits Of all Comiskey park
concessions including automobile
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
A Rockefeller FINDS
HIMSELF WITHOUT l5c

Identification slip. The young
man signed his name.
II was David Rockefeller. .
graduate student and grand
son of the late John ID. Rookie
Teller. sr, muiti-miliionaire
and founder Of the university.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
Amateurs Must
Paw Full Price

LONDON - Amateurs Of the
English Golf Union no longer are
permitted to buy balls. clubs or
merchandise having to do with the
game at reduced prices.
They must sign declarations
that they. haven't.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
Football Clinic
ByProf. Phelan

SEATTLE - The University OF
Washington's football coach.
Jimmy Phelsn. invited high school
coaches Of the state today to at
tend football clinic here Friday
and Saturday.
Phelan will open the conference
with a discussion OF fundamental
faults Of high school players and
the 1889 rules. The Husky varsity
spring training will be watched for
two hours in the afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
CUBS VS.. SAXTON

Arlington Cubs will play the
Saxton Lumber Co. team at $50
p. m. Wednesday at the Cubs
field, So. 10th and Cakes. The
cubs viii play at Mcneil island
Saturday.