davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

scrrs yesterday. dtiiniiclf.
Brown Jade turned n = sers
satisfactory effort IN another pub
lie workout Just before the first
race Faithful Maud showed def.
mite improvement IN : ate Morn
Ing trial
The hest miller IN the ceun-
try became q possible starter
for the sie.oec saaed Long
acres Miie. ah~n 4. 4. RsreHi
NAMED hls COED stakes winner.
specify. as . supplementary
nominee. Nes air. things were
happening.
Brown fades good effort yea.
terday marks her A. an almos,
certain nominee for this sunday
Speed Handicap. the sprint afford
ing Trainer Ross Cooper an ex'
eellent opportunity to give ms
charge a good tightener. SEMI
fiveelghlhs with Jockey Bobby
Warner in the saddle. the speedy
mare turned the quarter IN "a -
the three-eighths in "a As. the
half in ss 2-5. and salloped Out
the fiye-eighths IN l;oi.
Running accompanied by
Clarcaroie. Brown Jade WAS
hcld snug beside her stable
mate until the final siNteenth.
when Warmer bet her cut .
little. and she drew aaas.
Cooper was very satisfied with
the performance. and 10 con-
fident that William LcRaroni's
mare will he ready for the race
Of her life August u.
J. o. Longs Faithful Maud
looked like a threat 10 the best Of
them when she breezed three.
eighths in SO IL was The best
effort turned in by the mare "a
date, and showed definite improve
ment over last Mondays work
when she went five-eighths. cover
ing the three-eighths in 81, the
half in 80 as. and the five.
eighths in l;o3 3-b.
Those whe know the horse
say that Faithful Maud has
always bern siow In develop
Ing. That being 80. sester-
days trial would Indicate that
the marc viii he read, b, neat
Sunday, should Long decide 20
start her In the Speed Handi-
cap.
Boss Martin also was out yes
terday. Trainer Wiley attempting
10 send his colt three-quarters. The
3.year-old failed to respond, and
definitely off form.
Whether or not Boss Martin starts
this Sunday will depend entirely
on the colts work during the re-
OF this week,
SO far an the Longacrcs Mile
In concerned, the outstanding de-
velopment OF the day was the
nomination OF Specify.
BY jamestown out Of the
bud Lerner marc. Designate.
Baroni's star h q half brother
10 the famous s-seAr-old.
Johnstown. jamestown IL one
Of the most famous speed
burners OF the American turf.
Back IN 1892. when Equipoise {.
ran the mile AT Arlington Park
10 set the present American
mile record Of l.N as. II was
Jamestown who set the burn
ing pace that made the record
possible, finishing second 20
the great champion.
Specify. like his sire, has always
been noted for his burning speed.
That early foot has enabled the
gelding TO win five stakes In the
past two years to place second In
three, and third In three. He has
been unDlaced only five tlmen IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

Fuu1nAWM - 49, rlo(up
hrs ~ ~ mu1seemon - ugls
M s>psstmee1 v*N roops~roD
sesiHy fsem uFu1puu ~ ennun -.
Tered iets yeu1>evIny 49, -
ssalaeeop ~ ~ meoo - q -
llnr1 trnp@e1 lnem - (n6p>co
nt1le xn1 uo1ov ~. n1H(1v
Nenopa - 9smny or1Uo =
coeatNe& pest6ol eupoe nr1ne 3
Issles. ~ wsre osfJs>1 ~ n1peG1
~ sesrss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
Old Timers Keep
Up Winning Pace

Alder M Rangers were esss
victims for ths sixth Avenue Old
Timers II G y n field last eve.
-. ~ A =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

Specify, like his sire, has always
been noted for his burning speed.
That early foot has enabled the
gelding TO win five stakes In the
past two years, TO place second in
three, and third in three. lie has
been unplaced only five times IN
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-18

ANNUAL MEETING OF EASTERN COOP WHOLESALE
The Worlds Fair at New York will not be the only
attraction for Greenbelters to that city Nay 80.
The Eastern Cooperative Wholesale will hold its
nua1 meeting that day at the Belmont Plaza Hotel.
One the features Of the program is Information
Please" panel on store operation. prize will be
given to any who stumps the panel with ques-
ton. Here is chance for q Greenbe1t cooperator
to chagrin the city "slickers" with embarrassing
questions, win prize, and the Worlds Fair to
boot.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-18

FIRST A1I-uARY1MD HEALTH CONFERENCE PLANNED
The FIRST All-.laryland Health Conference, con-
ference Of all persons inter eseeo In any pa -
health will held May ct and 2s In the Ano1eor1a
Of the School Of Hygiene and Public HEALTH OLD Ne
Wolfe Street, Baltimore, Maryland.
Sponsored by outstanding phys1ca ans a10ornevs'
GUS and civic leaders of the State OF NeAano'
the conference has called for the purpose OF
general discussio of the healeh proo1em AM 40
orulation Of permanent organization IN "o On al
intere sted groups will parti cipate In for"aro1ne
program for Maryland. .o.~ 80 ear
reachinr federal legi such as that
"a NV the pendim Wagner bill, makes it more enan
ever necessary that sound and comorehe 'o 20
be prepared for the protect on OF the nea11n Of w
naon1a of The state" reads the announcement Oh enc
delegates. ea sa.sad and
the meetings will be open to the general puol1e a.
+hooph only official delegates will be allowed 20
vote. . -. ..-e.u
Following is complete schedule Of the CONFER
SATURDAY, MAY ct. 1889
2.oo PIN.
CHAIRMAN Dr.. Donald R. Hooker, Editor American
Journal of Physiology.
The Present Health Situation in the United States
and How it .....Dr. Henry E. sigeri St. Pro-
fessor History Of Medicine.
The Johns Hopkins University.
Health Needs Of the People Of Maryland
1ndustry.............J. David cord1e. Secretary
Bal timore and Ohio System Adj
iustment Board.
........... american Federation Of Labor
.......... Congress Of Industrial Organ
izations
arri ...Mrs. REF. Weaglys Secretary
Associated Women Of the Amer1-
can Farm Bureau
office ;7orkers Mrs. C. H. mitehil
The Negro Popu1at ion. Dr.. james B. Carr
SATURDAY, MAY ct, 1889
500 Pm.
CHAIRMAN. Thomas j. S. Waxters Director municipal
Department Of Welfare, Baltimore.
The viewpoint Of the and Faculty
on the Health Situation
Nary land. ....Dr. Mru1ce c. Fanoo1is, .io
lessor Of Medi cines Maryland
University
What Extension Of Health Service Can Ao1heSe
Maternal and Child
welfare Martha II. Eliot, US. De-
partanent Of labor, Chi ldren's
Bureau
Tuberculosis......Dr Huntington Williams, Com
mi ssioner Of Health, Baltimore
Venereal Disease
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-18

FOR FREE ESTIM ATES
Prompt Repair III or Purchase
Radios, Washing Machines, Vacuum Cleaners
and all Electrical Appliances, call
HOFFMAN'S HOME APPLIANCES
1R. l. Ave- Hyattsville Greenwood 2211
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-18
SUNDAY NAY 90, 1889

0UNLAf MAJ Eos 1899
2:OO Pm.
CHAIRMAN, Allen ". Freeman, Professor of Public
Health Admin stration, COL Of Hygiene.
H Stability Compensation
Observation-Disclosures Theodore C. Waters, Chat rmm,
Maryland Committee for the Stu
dy of ocoupati ona1 H seases.
Health Insurance DR. I. s. Fa1k, Assistant Di
rector Bureau Of Research, So
cia1 Security Board
Resolutions.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

(Left> Here's a stunning little day.
time frock of the sort that belongs
In every womans wardrobe. It has
everything-style. simplicity, and
the youthful accents that make q
dress constantly refreshing. Collar
and CUTS are adorable In eyelet en-
broidery. or they would be equally
effective in any colorful contrasting
fabric. Send for Pattern No. H-3406,
designed for sizes IL. II, l6. 1s. 20
and 40 80 to 20 bust). Size IA re-
quires 3as yards of 39-inch fabric
with nap: with long sleeves 3'4
yards.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

Here's forward looking design in the
shirtwaist-and-skirt fashion that's en-
joying a greater vogue among smart
women now than ever in its career!
Made up in white or pastels. it's the
answer to your Southern trip. If you're
staying right in town. what a lift to
your spirits made up In contrast of
bright and dark colors! In fact. it's
worth repeating in various versions.
Pattern No. H-3404 is designed for sizes
II. IA. 16. 18 and 20 80 to 80 bust).
Size IA requires 1ss yards of 39-inch
material for blouse. 2 yards for long
sleeves; 2l2 yards for skirt with nap
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
Wilberforce P ! a n s
Midwest Tennis Meet

WILBERFORCE lamp The
llih annual championships OF the
Md-vestern Tennis association
will he held on the courts OF Will
berforce university. Aug. Til. ac-
cording 10 Supt. G.. {. jenkins.
president Of the WHEREFORE Tennis
club
Wilberforce has 10 well-kept ten
MS courts, comfortable dormito-
rles. a beautiful and shady campus.
and an excellent cuisine. jenkins
said.
Capt James A Nichols. president
n the Mid Western Tennis associa-
ton. announced that Coach G. +.
Lewis has been appointed general
chairman OF the tournament com
mit'ee along with an experienced
siaff % aid him. From present In
dicaions this will probably be the
largest mid-western meet to date
Prairie View college will send a
delceation OF eight players head
ed BY Lloyd Scott. mid-western
singles champion; West Virginia
State college will be represented
by the Mid-Western Athletic asso-
citation champion. Theodore Cous-
ms. and such well-known team
mates as Tommy Walker and John
son Wells.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
Shivers And
Are Fit
Pass Physical
Examinations

Milton Shivers and Joe Sutka
passed their physical examinations
Tuesday. The examinations were
made by DIR. Edward r. Duffy who
pronounced the boys in top physi-
cal condition.
Shivers, former Golden Gloves
champion. will meet Sutka. OF
Nyandotte. In a ten-round bout at
Naval Armory July q TO decide
the state middleweight champion
ship. A belt will be awarded by the
state boxing commission.
The boys were scheduled TO
meet July 10. but Sutka developed
a severe cold a few days before the
date OF the match. Promoter Nick
Londes set July 20 for the post
poned date. but II was learned a
few days later that Naval Armory
was not available on this date, so
July 81 was settled upon.
Battling Monroe. a stablemate
OF Shivers. will face Howdy Ma
son In one Of the preliminary
bouts. Sammy Chivas aud Billy
Cruz also tangle on the support
ing card Three other bouts are
on the card
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29

CHICAGO. Ill Heroes of past
East-WcSt Negro baseball classics
played the last six years at Chi
Cages Comiskey Park will be very
much in evidence when the seventh
game OF the series Is presented
Sunday afternoon, August 6, at the
home OF the white Sox.
In the poll being conducted un-
til July % by % colored newspa-
pers throughout the country in
conjunction with the Negro Ma
tional and American leagues, which
furnish The players for Jhe respec-
tive twenty-One man East and
West squads. the names OF Mule
Suttles. Willie Wells. John Gibson.
Buck Leonard. Pepper Bassett. Alec
Radcliffe, Neil Robinson and Ted
Strong are pulling plenty OF bal
lots.
Suttles. formerly Of the Chicago
American Giants and now with the
Newark Eagles, and home-run hit
ting Leonard OF the Pittsburgh
Homestead Grays. are waging a hot
battle for the first base spot on the
East team with Mule. who socked
long home runs in the first two all
star games as star for the West
leading. Both. however. are sure
to be members OF the current East
squad
Wells, Newark's wonder short
stop, is running away with the
votes for that position with the
East. while Gibson OF Homestead
has a comfortable margin among
the East's catchers.
The others mentioned are GER
tainties for the West personnel.
judging from the way the ballot
ing is going The Chicago Ameri-
can Giants Alec Radcliffe. who
starred at third base and at bat
In all six OF the East-West events.
and Bassett. who was an Eastern
catching standout last year but
came to the Windy City club big
deal at the start OF the season. are
leading their departments easily.
as is Strong OF the Kansas City
Monarchs. all-star hitting sensa-
ton the past two years. at first
base. while feet Neil Robinson OF
the Memphis Red Sox. whose home
run last year won for the West
and evened the series at three and
three, tops the center-felders.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
And in the mud too

At Arlington Saturday he was
Hawkins boss and full OF run nll
the way. and | was looking out
the window myself. Challedon is
the boss | always said could beat
Johnstown over a distance Of
ground. but after that race al Mar
ragansett got cold feet on him.
When | used TO rave in this col
umn over those South American
gee gees. | guess you thought |
was loony. but just look over the
records and you can readily see
that this breed OF bosses Is very
consistent, and always gives their
best. Kayak IL proves that these
nags are OK.
True Star. a two-year-old trained
by that wizard. Ely Brown. that
skinned gent. is razor sharp
and has just won two straight
races, beating the best In Cleye-
land. Ely has not had a decent job
for a long time. and boys. he will
20 10 town with the Schmitt bosses.
lie can train nag az good as any
OF the boys know. Believe me
when I tell YOU
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
Ivory Mckay
Grabs Inkster
Tennis Crown
Pairs With
Brother To Win
Doubles Title

The 6rst tournament sponsored
:, Tho lukster Junior Tennis club
vas dominated by Ivory Mckay
rho defeated Robert Rodney In
s,rsigh, sets TO win the singles
championship. and then paired with
Me brother. Willie, TO capture the
mems doubles title, last week.
The score in the singles match
vas e-5. rs, Ivory coming from
behind 10 wage an uphill fight In
mo first set as Radney stubbornly
resisted the fine back court play OF
the winner.
Ivory entered the final by defeat
Ing Lamar Binion. In the the semi
final. 6-3. 81 Go. Radney en-
eoantered a stubborn opponent in
Willie Mckay in the other semi
anal match. finally winning CD. rs.
Ivory Mckay defeated Frank
Harrington. 6-3. 10. IA. In the
ouarter- dnals. Radney drew a bye
in the first round. and then trounc-
cd Thomas Weston, rs. 60.
After losing the first set. 1-6, the
Mckay brothers came back to win.
e-s. sc in the doubles from Frank
Harrington and Lamar Binion.
The Mckay brothers had defeat
ed Marion Thomas and Robert
Radney. So. 6-2. Harrington and
Binion entered the finals against
the brothers when Thomas Weston
and Harry Shaw defaulted. The
tournament was supervised by Will
lie Stacy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
George Scales
To Manage East
Team In Tilt
Wilson Makes
Announcement OF
Appointment

George Scales. captain or the
New York Black Yankees, has been
appointed manager OF the East
club by Tom Wilson. president OF
the Negro National league. The
game will be played at Comiskey
Park. Chicago. Sunday, Aug. 6.
George Scales first played pro-
fessional baseball in his home
town. Montgomery. Ala. later
joining the club in St. Louis. then
a member OF the Negro National
league. forming a part OF one OF
the best second base combinations
in the league. Scales played sec
ond base and Eddie Holt was sta
toned at short stop.
During the season OF 1923.
George and Eddie followed other
western ball players who had
jumped to the Eastern Mutual as
sociation, Scales joining the Lin
coin Giants. of New York City.
then owned by James keenan, and
managed by Smokey Joe Will
liams.
Scales remained with the Lin
coin Giants until 1926 when he
jumped to the Homestead Grays
However. he was back with the
Lincoln Giants the following year
wearing the keenan, uniform until
1923. He was traded In 1929 10
Homestead Grays for John Beck
with. George was with the Grays
until 1891.
The Montgomery boy was one Of
the group of players who formed
The Black Yankees in 1882. con-
tinuing with that club until 1885
when he rejoined the Homestead
Gfays. But George heard the call
Of New York. and in 1896 was
back with the Black Yankee s
where nc has remained with the
exception OF 1888 when he man
aged the Baltimore Elite Giants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
Bus Nolan Wins AS He
Hurls Two-Hitter In
Windsor League Tilt

Not only did Pitcher Bus Nolan
hold the opposition to two hits. but
his lusty triple in the ninth frame
drove home the run that enabled
Frood TO defeat Garrison, 81. in
an exciting game at Athlete Field.
in windsor. Saturday night.
Nolan dominated the game as he
retired the Garrison batters in or
der In all but the second and
ninth innings. Five men faced him
In the second when Garrison scor-
ed It's only marker. Nolan famed
eight.
Bowman hurled fine game for
the opposition. although he was
suffering from cold. He issued
one walk and whitfield eight.
Nolan joined the Frood team,
May "a. defeating Cooper-Clift.
Cooper-Clift took 11-9 decision
from Refinery through greater
hitting power. Wednesday night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
sportsman
Field Looms
As Place
Louis Sinus
Attack Removes
Midwest

While Jimmy Johnston. man
ager OF Bob Pastor. was just Ia
quest OF training camp for his
prolege to prepare for the champ
ionship boxing match with Joe
Louis. John W. Roxborough and
Julian A. Black, co-managers OF
Louis, were going into their sec
ond week OF looking over camp
sites for the champion. and with
nothing definitely decided upon.
Roxborough and Black have
looked az camps In almost every
section Of the vicinity within a
radius Of 20 miles OF Detroit dur
ing the past ten days. Some are
good, and som care bad A few
were just down right terrible.
Liked Midwest
Those close 10 the Louis en-
tourage said that the two manaE-
ers like Midwest very much, aud
would probably have taken II as a
training camp we're IL not for the
fact that Louis has mild attack
Of sinus trouble. and they don't
want the champion near any va
ter.
These same informants said that
with Midwest eliminated as a train
ing site, Sportsman Field. Rich
mond. Mich. looms as the most
likely spot Roxborough and Black
will select
Richmond. according to infor-
mants. has half-mile track with
enough space in the center 10
build an arena 10 accommodate at
least five thousand fans. In addi-
ton. there Is large house for
Lotus and his retinue OF trainers.
just short distance back from the
track.
The officials OF Richmond. ac-
cording 10 authoritative sources
have made a tempting offer 10 the
managers The town is less thar
IS miles from Detroit, just beyond
Mt. Clemens
II is most likely that Jimmy
Johnston will pitch Pastors earn
al Brighton. However. he has
number Of sites to inspect before
making his selection. /,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
Henry Armstrong In
Pompton Lakes Camp
For Training Grind

POMPTON LAKES Henry Arm
strong opened his training camp
here last Wednesday 10 begin
training for his title match with
Lou Ambers for the lightweight
crown, Aug. %, in New York City.
The match between Armstrong
and Ambers Will be a return bout
for Henry against the fighter from
whom he won the crown last sum-
mer after a bloody battle. Ambers
Is Henrys toughest opponent in the
division. and many are picking the
Herkimer Hurricane TO regain the
championship from Henry.
Henry's first few days IN camp
will be Devoted TO road work and
light exercise Trainer Harry Arm
strong will not permit Henry 10.
work too hard before the final
weeks " training as the little
champion loses weight TOO fast
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
Complete Plans For
Observation-Disclosures
Tenth Gridiron Tilt

CHICAGO - Arrangements for
the annual Tuskegee- Wilberforce
football game which will be play
ed at Soldiers Field. Friday night.
Oct. Is. we're completed here Tues
day when Captain r. S. Darnaby.
representing the athletic commits
sion of Tuskegee institute. and
Isaac Lane. graduate manager OF
athletics at Wilberforce, and
Charles r. Points. member OF the
Wilberforce athletic commission
met In conference.
This will mark the tenth ami
versary OF the Tuskegee-Wilber-
force game. The Chicago-Tuske-
gee and the Chicago Wilberforce
clubs have already begun activi-
ties to increase the attendance at
the game. The two clubs have also
Joined In selling tickets. and will
continue to do so until the date Of
the game.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29

/ wonder II the judges took In
Sun Lovers race just before the
classic race. II was about as raw
a race as ever a boss ran. but he
looked up AZ the odds in the elias =
sic and came near winning. Yes.
he was beaten nose by Challe-
don Then how can any one beat
the races
RrinR back those colored Jockeys
and then We viii got a fair shake.
SAYS me Two Jockeys We're ruled
OF the turf in New York. BOYS.
twilight racing Will not help the
cause BIT as the boys Will pull
boss head on the hack stretch
on these dark days when Judges
get sleepy.
Lovely Night looks like a good
thrce-year-old. the way ne beat
those old troupers in the Empire
City Handicap. We can tell who is
who Al Saratoga Springs. and this
Will decide who is champion.
Here are some cherry ripe nags
10 watch Roeita. Carla. Rye
Beach. Totin Nose. Orline. Downv
Pillow. Billie Dear. Pehamis. and
Corum.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29

Among the good fight ref
erees In Michigan Is Otto JET
fiery, the first and only color
ed referee ever licensed by the
Michigan Boxing Commission.
Jeffery, who Is employed as a
motorman by the DSR, was
given his license four years ago
following n successful CAM
palgn by Attorney Charles A.
Roxborough. Jeffery does not
get much work, and that which
Is given him comes from the
small clubs In the upper Sec
ton OF the state. Ii memory
serves right, Jeffery has been
employed In Detroit less than
four or FIVE times. II would be
n mighty fine move II the spon-
s0rs OF the Golden Glove and
Diamond Belt tournaments
would include Jeffery among
the referees selected 10 officlate
during the running OF these
Journeys.