davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
PuyaNup Pays Its
Tribute To c. H. z.
Joseph Ware, 97-Year-Old Civil
War Survivor, in Honor Place
FUN AI.L,Ur

PUYALLUP 49, Special tribute
was paid to the e. A. r. by Rob-
ert Abel, Tacoma attorney and
past commander OF Edward n.
Rhodes post, American Legion, in
his address st Memorial day ex-
ercises in Pioneer park Tuesday.
The principles Of liberty, free
dom and civilization as We know
them today would, perhaps, never
have been seen as they are. had 1t
not been for the high patriotism
of those men" he said.
A feature Of the ceremony was
the presence OF Joseph Ware, only
member of the G. A. r. in Puy-
allup, who was escorted to a seat
of honor by veterans Of the World
war. Ware will celebrate his asth
birthday Oct. II. He is actively
interested in his apiary on 5th st.
n. w.
The program, held at a SYM
bolic mound in the park. was par
ticipated in by all patriotic organ
izations of the city. Bruce A.
Mercer post was In charge, with
Les Robertson as general chair
man and Harry Tweed. officer of
the day. Boy and Girl Scouts,
junior drum and bugle corps,
Daughters and Sons Of the Amer
lean Legion and the Puyallup high
school band lent color to the &C.
casion.
Another service held here was at
the Ladies Of the G.. A. r. home
in the afternoon where Mrs. Fran
ces Haskell, mother" Of the in
stitution, conducted memorial
honoring the seven residents who
died during the year. In the morn
ing Mrs. Haskell, Mrs. Loretta
Donica, matron of the home, and
T. Reilly motored to Woodbine
cemetery where they decorated the
26 graves Of those buried in the
Ladies of the G. A. r. plot.
After participating in the exer-
cises at Pioneer park. Puysllup
Valley post No. 1924. Veterans of
Foreign Wars. headed by Com
mander Adrian Piquette, took part
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
SEATTLE YOUTH
IS LAKE VICTIM

Leonard Lighter. 10 year old
Garfield high school graduate 81
Seattle, was drowned late Tuesday
while swimming In Fivc-MIls lake
No one saw Lighter 90 aown.
but fellow ha,hers applied srtiss.
cisi respiration when HIS body
slosted 20 the surface near the
boat dock. Deputy sheriff. sum-
moned from Tacoma worked with
= puimescF for 80 minutes. until
arrival ~ Dr. Thomas q. suther.
lard Of Auburn he tried TO start
Lighters heart beat with an
adrenalin ahet. After that and ten
minutes more with the snhslatot.
nr. Sutherland pronounced the boy
dead, Tie moved the body from the
dock to q cabin nearby. from where
IL was taken % Seattle.
Lighter lived with an aunt. 81
soia Washington ct. Seattle. ii
Was learned from Norman ssrchln.
~ sis scth ave. snuth. who had
accompanied him 10 Five. Mile lake
ssrchin said Lighters mother was
In Vancouver. u. G. for the week.
end.
Making the attempted life-saving
trip were Deputy shsriffs Lyle
isaihror. III Dahl and Roher,
Missse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
TACONANS PLEDGED

Three Tacoma students, Franz
Hoskins. Arthur Lindsay and Ger
trude Mexican. are among 50
students at the University OF
Washington pledged to Phi Beta
Kappa.
Funeral flowers you can afford.
Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros. adv.
VISITS NEW YORK
Among recent visitors at the
N. Y. Worlds fair was Mrs. Carl
Peterson OF Tacoma. She took in
Macey's "Behind-the-scenes" tour.
Bedding plants. Him.. Florist.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
]. B. MEETINGS.
ENTHURSDAY.
Pierce County Dele
gates to Spokane
for Convention

Pierce eounty's delegates 70 the
annual meeting Of the Washington
tuberculosis association in spo-
kane this week left here wedncs-
day.
Or. W. n. Penney. head Of the
organization, Will preside at the
opening session on Thursday
morning.
DR.. J. w. Gullikson viii speak on
N on pulmonary tuberculosis. "
and DR.. r. f. MePhal will have a
part in the medical session put
on by the tuberculosis committee
Of the State Medical association.
All tuberculosis workers and
medical men are looking forward
10 talks and discussions. to be led
by DR.. J. Arthur Myers OF Min
neapolis, leading authority on
tuberculosis in this country.
Other delegates attending from
Pierce county, besides DIR. Penney,
DIR. Guliikson and DIR. McPhail.
are: Mrs. w. b. Penney. Mrs. J..
w. Gullikson, Mrs. w. c. Langa-
beer, DR.. and Mrs. George II.
Smith. president OF the local
league. Miss Grace Coffman and
Miss Stella c. Kellogg.
All meetings are open to the
public and anyone wishing to at
tend will be welcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01

In the ceremonies at the Soldiers
home at orting in the afternoon.
Calls TO Campers
All Campfire and Blue Bird girls
who are planning to attend camp
at Lake Taps on June 1920 are
requested 10 register with Mrs. c.
NJ. Hamilton. chairman Of the
Campfire outing committee. Res
ervstions should be made before
June 3.
Home From Fair
DR.. and Mrs. James Thomas OF
3l6 4th ave. s. f. returned Tues
day from q weeks visit TO the
San Francisco Worlds fair.
shower Hoste..
Miss Edith Hunt, 1920 10th ave
Seattle. was hostess Monday night
for linen shower honoring Miss
Esther Kaufman of Puyallup who
will be an early June bride. Be-
sides Miss Kaufman, guests from
here were Mrs. J. w. L. Kaufman,
mother of the Miss Kaufman, Miss
Doris Forslund. Miss Eilele Ma
loney, Mrs. George Maloney, Misses
Ellen and Sara Boyde and Miss
Dorothy Robinson. Seattle guests
were Miss Dorothy Dean, Mrs
James Hunt. and Mrs. Sylvia
Brauman. Mrs. A. Gorenson,
mother Of Miss Hunt, was assist
ing hostess.
Hold Last Meeting
Mrs. w. H. Buckingham Of 102
18th St, N. w, was hostess for the
last meeting before the summer
interval of the Altar guild Of
Christ Episcopal church at . /
o'clock luncheon Wednesday.
Went Fishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cline OF Puy-
allup and Ed Hutchinson OF AL
derton returned Tuesday night
from a week end spent fishing on
Hood canal.
Biehns Have Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Biehn OF
West Pioneer way are being con-
graduated on the birth Of a daugh-
ter at Puyallup General hospital
Tuesday afternoon.
To Spend Summer
Miss Irene Heath, member Of
the Vancouver high school faculty,
has returned for the summer vaca-
ton. which she will spend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Heath
Of 18th st. NV.
kaufmans Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. L. Kaufman
of 9th St. s. W., were hostesses at
dinner Tuesday complimenting
their daughter, Mrs. Sherman
Coolidge Of Tacoma, on the &C.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01

Queen Ellnsbeth made IN IN
formal appearances To chat with ~
seotsmen from hack homer TIE
men were from County Angus.
where the queen. - Lady Eliza
b>sh Howes-Lynn. was born.
Returning from Dumsmutr cnstie.
the queen stepped frcm N auto-
mehils snd wAiksd over % the
delegation which wns drawn up N
parade formation. m each man
she said . psfsonAI word a sree<-
nag. Many wsss Nsked " tney hnA
aver bean home az hns1 lnteutlunm
II retnrnins to Scotland. - the
queens amusement. she majority
replied IN The negative.
~rhis u such . hsautin<l elty &
sss understand why ynu srs hepDy
h>rw.s sHe sNsd.
Ths REV. wuliam ANA fypxw
pundc~. tstd the qsse>a a. NJ -
years 81 missionary wcrk nHene
the rnalaas- &h~ couItln't plnco
jeheny jsmi<ss~, vim hnd werhs<t
~ . plumber a silamie ennelet
where sns wNe hfcueAt w.
You we're ssns . w~s sNtp ~ \
sisi when last I issA syss ~ yea -
Jsmissau ssia.
Another Asgsn man. f,aa VIM
sce. sntsvtAsasa thels majaseteo
with hls hauplpea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
BIDS ON BONNEVILLE
PROJECTS ANNOUNCED

PORTLAND. Ore. BIDS on cleo
trieal installations at the vancou-
yer, Wash, smpere substation Will
be opened June Il, the bonneville
administration announced today.
Acting Administrator Frank A.
Banks also announced plans 10
open bids on control house and
service building construction June
!. and on stringing conductor ca
bles across the Columbia near the
damsite June 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01

Paul Wotton, J. II. Gym and Rilla
vanslyke. Guests" whose birth
days occur in June and July include
Mesdames Sam Clements, MarJory
Chase. Frank Dwight, Ed knight,
Mike Martin. w. Behan. r. Corba-
ley. Elizabeth Herren. Marie Him
Ter, Lille Pattison and o. Il. Shay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. L. Kaufman
of 9th St. s. W., were hostesses at
dinner Tuesday complimenting
their daughter, Mrs. Sherman
Coolidge Of Tacoma, on the &C.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01

CASTOR OF her birthday. Places
were marked for Mr.. and Mrs.
Coolidge and children. Harold and
Ethel, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lestherwood. also OF Tacoma. Miss
Esther Kaufman and the hosts.
The Rebeeah 'Needl. club VIII
hold its annual picnic Thursday
at Point Defiance. A bus will
leave Odd Fellows hall at 10 a. m.
In case OF rain the affair will be
held at the hall.
Going To England
Mrs. Frank Dwight OF oil w.
Main ave. left Tuesday for trip
which will take her to England,
where she will remain visiting rela-
tives until September. Before en-
barking on the Queen Mary June
z she will visit the New York
Worlds fair. Mrs. Connie Kirk
ham OF Tacoma will accompany
her as far as New York.
The auxiliary OF Naomi chapter
No. 10, o. f. S., will combine its
birthday luncheon and business
session at its meeting at Masonic
hall Friday. the June and July
birthdays OF members being cele-
brated. The committee In charge
Ia composed Of Mesdames Jack
Donley, George Fogarty, George
Fisher, Oral Sloat, F. l.. Lang,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
JUST THE CORE
rADeoI.E GIiIPER FAILS

WOODLAND. Calf. Bradley J.
tPesnutsl stephens. jr.. junior
college student. went all other
higher institutions Of learning one
better by choosing tadpoies lie
swallowed 20 and = world record
seemed imminent. when one OF
them stuck In his throat. Then
and there the stunt failed.
Fruit trees, rose bushes. shrubs.
Puget Sound Nursery. p20i rao.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01

In Houston. Tex. II 10 against
the law To deliver milk or other
bottled goods by vehicle between
the hours OF midnight and q =. IN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
BuCky Walters
Most Valuable

nsdsvr~. n. Nsi oss. .ssss..
al Hin susees. etanss. 70.
Deli CamiIii. Dodgers. 70.
nill, M,er.. Reds. 10. ssasiey
Hack. Cat.>, ~ Aagte t.sias.
1as.. IS; Terry Neore. Gard
iasis. Is iefrt. Afsss,eh.
fhilil~s. 10; and scattering
painfs for 10 sthrrs.
Walters. who won ~ games ard
Lost II. led the league IN victories.
In innings pitched with sis and In
complete games with 81 Ne
struck out i5e men and walked
100.
In many ways Walters career
l. one Of tho most remarkable IN
baseball. lie IL the greatest eon-
verted pitcher In the history Of
the game. HE came up as a third
baseman. but Was persuaded by
Jimmy Wilson, then manager Of
the Phillics. 10 turn 10 pitching
because Walters put more stuff
on a throw from third 10 first
than some Of the players Wilson
had in camp disguised as pitchers.
Walters was opposed TO Wilson's
idea. but agreed TO try II because
the Phiis' manager emphasized
There was gold In them thar
pitching hills" Walters started
his pitching career in 1885 with
the Phils for whom he won nine
games that season. IL in 1895. II
in 1887 and IS for both the pills
and Reds in 1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
TOday's Sport
Parade
BY HENRY M'LEMORE

United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORk-The baseball
season may be over, but the
best double play of the year
was made yesterday-LaGuardia
to Gehrig.
In an announcement from the
city hall the mayor of New York
swore in Gehrig as a New York
City parole commissioner for
10-year term.
Congratulations to both men.
LaGuardia deserves a hand, and
a big one, for whachng right
through the red tape that
usually binds such appointments,
and choosing Lou for the job.
And Gehrig, besieged with
scores of offers since illness
forced him from the playing
field, rates a bow for accepting
q Job which doesn't pay a great
deal but offers him much OPP
portunities for doing good.
The mayor of New York mas
made thousands Of appointments
In his time, and will make
thousands more, but never VIII
he make one more popular
Gehrig has been a hero to hum
dred of thousands of New
Workers for more than 10 years,
and they will cheer his connec-
ton with their city's govern
ment.
FIVE FIGURE DOUGH
Gehrig, whose baseball salary
has been a five-figure one for
many years, will get $4,000
wear on his new job. Had he
chosen to lend his name TO
restaurants, bars, and various
other promotions, he could have
earned 10 times this amount
without lifting a finger.
Mayor LaGuardia said that
LOU would not only be an able
intelligent commissioner, but he
himself will be an inspiration
and a hope to many of the young
er bows who have gotten INTO
trouble"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
kF>rEsr srNr>.ra
- u>T PROBLEM

INAkk LAfpKNs assss tesa carr 80
a. sasa eas ~ shia aess is.i - has N. vssrvs
Ire sirenssh ~A4cA !. - xit.ny nsxsxsry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18

Mickey fnz. nui stewart snd
i..mpofts
Lefty drove kssrs ih< finsl ball
thfu~n IN essh ~ his winning
games isls maSor eolleeslan new IL
up 10 10.
Ths CONSENSUS " that the Ma
tsonai League would have fsfssi
much halter In the world series
had The Cardinals heen behind
Paul persinKer and nucsy Walters.
the nsd Isirda had pswsr and
speed but no Derrinssr, no
Walters.
A. II wss. and ~ one wsss-
cracker remarked Mot sven Abe
Attsli could have helped the Reds
this year"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
nv GEORGE NIRksr,

NEW YORK -- william Henry
Walters. who never wanted 10 b.
pitcher IN the first place and
who would 20 back 10 Unfolding
tomorrow Il the pay Was the same.
has hecn named the most valuable
player in the National league for
the 1899 season by a committee
Of "a sports writers. II Was an
nouneed today.
Bucky Walters teamed up with
Paul Derringer 10 pitch the GIN
einnau Reds TO their first Ma
tional league pcnnant In 20 years
The Baseball Writers association
committee. composed of three
sports writers from each National
league city, gave Walters sos
points out Of a possible s3s.
Eighteen scribes gave Walt
ers first place. five awarded
him second and thu other one
placed him fifth. Walters
succeeds his teammAte and
battery companion. Ernie
Lombard. who won last year
with 22s points.
Johnny Mize. St. Louis Card
mails first bsseman and National
league batting champion with an
average of .34s, placed second
with IFS points.
Paul Derringer. who led the
National league pitchers with IS
victories and seven defeats for a
percentage of .7si, was third with
TIA points.
First Baseman Frank Mccor-
mick Of the Reds, who led the
league in driving In runs. finished
fourth with 15s points.
Curt Davis. Cardinals pitcher
who won % games and lost IS,
finished fifth with 106 points.
Jimmy Brown. Cardinals In
fielder, was the only other player
to receive a first place vote. and
finished sixth with 20 points.
Following these first six
came: Joe Medwick. Card
inals, 81; Leo Durocher, Dod-
gers. Sc; Harry banning,
Giants. IS; Luke Hamiin,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
Deaf Heauypeiigk
Cooled In Battle

wAn1uN0TON-~rst toms1ssy.
young heavyweight hspsfai fren
Patsfsan. -. J.. hesstsd No isth
knosssut In - professional bowss
today.
cofnisksy scored . technical
kneekons over jos ulIi. deaf nuts
ffpn csllfcrnis. In The eighth ssd
final round II Arniea hall bsfoss
I 500 pefssns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18

u tas hs&sss - fss-s s*ss n sNs e~st H1e
ss.xasss sstsat n sAsT Nssy Cs<x~sar4s
safs ~wnHAx@i sssza~es 81 u. 80 So ~ r~~sfs
sAss rssms9* Tssa @z@.A FtzfssssxA ~ fnfz~wzn1
~s~s s~y ~ 80 Naes~s<s .sss psss me<~ 49,
rsst - Ats~ss i~~. Nesss~~<fsfH s&k s~sxs~<s
csafss~ss $50 $3.50 49, - 49, sf@k
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
Bob Johnon Will
Seek More Salary

YAkIMA-Bob johnson, Phlla-
deIphia Athletics outfielder, report
edly was making reservation far
In advance today for a ringside
seat with basebsll's holdout crew
next season.
Johnson. here 10 hunt pheasants.
was said to have told friends,
They'll pay me more money before
I'll sign for 1910 -- I've made
enough for them"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
noDEn CAT ~
WU I m

0umuN DIWA q - Gnollcp
Thaelsa kata = hexn heee o(uor
IN stpen1e - slment feFoe vpn1A
t.s,elrsr. ~ - swNe1 ~ ~ -
nefn =. \. uo1h~evlh ftnoDoenro1
while 10y vsss - vueellno =
No weed ~ heee1 = ~ mhnD-
In pst until Mn. fsse4estn hens1
: ls~a eiamos - ~ heeN psreo
and cpsns1 NJ ~ = ~ ~
elles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18

ksssx NzAs sssss AA~sss sssA esfsmsssv sA-@es
sserostAxs ssrfsss sasfssva@sk Va ssesssasAsg
eAAsx 49,.
iafsx szsz.nsa - ssxssa ssa n.3 ss=~ss.a -
- - A.sEaszas
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FeFN ezsatss f4flesk&s gAs waAA hss 1855 sezt
s..x sNAsss rkss4ss ssa fsss tsasfs*fs
gasl 4ssszss ksas 81 sn& - s@e~ kssAaes<
fsum 80 s@Mss 49, ma kssv sns aAk~s n&ms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
A. l.. WALKED OFF
WITH EVERYTHING

Y,HE American League led the
L National in all departments /.
not the least Of which was base
stealing. George Washington Case
of the Senator's. leader In the
junior wheel, stole 81 against Is
for Lee Hsndley of the Pirates,
the foremost pilferer in the elder
circuit.
The National Hockey League
will have three regular referees
this season with resident
linesmen in the various cities.
registered officials are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
Double Bill
Begins at 8
M Bill OTHER SCHEDULES TOUGH But ALL POINT FOR NQTRE DA

ffs ArgtsY. Htss fssaxsz &c. =
- @eva4 sN rsaks = - -
fA# lt1$tf rssen9 fasasvse. -
= - i4sruer.s ~ a. - To-.
A7Atssar lee hasssg cages -.
frta arstss
- sH~rszg ~. 81 - kesssszz
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anf a~~A&~S ess. ~ssr fA~
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fsnn4rg a. tAs lsAE'sss seenaa ssss
ia;Fu1lAc<t iAaf ss4en~ 4 gave
fssnY = Tscumss grssesfanssf b
90 Is ser sefi flrst ~ arksF
sAssn ard 10 Essas q.llessY attract
- a large foiio@snE
Over shs regular sesss- -
year shs Hsid~leefg rlse uan tep
fonnfs. bat in = r.ayuff sefses. iAs
Griffin club ran OF psth the cham
r.onshlp.
Indications palnt stresris te
h~tter elias. ~ hockey ~.
gear ss ns~sf az the PLAYER.
ne~ have . year. experience.
~ mere. upon which te draw.
Ther~ are. however. several
ntw faces. up and coming
youngsters. Who arr hshl~ 10
become firsf-rsie starr eefere
the rnd Of the SEASON.
The schedule includes Is games
FOR each club over a period Of as
many weeks A plAyoff series wiIl
again be held this year.
At present. each club Is CON-
posed Of eight players although II
Is believed that more puckmen viii
be added 10 each as the season
progresses.
Bill Anderson. high scorer Of the
league last year, VIII captain the
Griffin Fuel club this season. Nor
ley Barnard. star defense man. Is
leader Of the Heidelbergs. Pat
Mulligan. also an outstanding de-
tense man. is captain Of the Cam
maranos, while George Arcand. an
other defense man and a good one.
Is the playing boss Of the Medo-
sweets.
A. n special feature this
year, John johnson, manager
of the Lakewood arena, and an
outstanding figure skater. will
give exhibitions Of his grace
Of the blades between games.
johnson, who learned his skat-
ing in Norway and Denmark, later
taught extensively in Canada. Dur
ing the last three years. he has
done his teaching in Seattle. but
came to Tacoma's Lakewood arena
this year as manager and chief
instructor.
He's proud Of the fact that he
has developed several nationally
known figure skaters, including
Betty Lea Bennett, junior worlds
champion; Frieda Lunuequist, Pa
cific coast junior singles titlist, and
John Kinney, who teamed with
Miss Bennett to win the national
Junior pair championship.
Johnsen's exhibitions viii be a
real treat 10 hockey fans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18

When you need a few extra
dollars, look around the basement
or attic for discarded articles. This
will bring cash from someone IL
you advertise them with an mex
pensiye Times Want AID. Just phone
Main 3151.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18

Cot fu nH>p-uees tsas + - ae4sx r ye3vv r-slnf
= so ~esrs Dsu< A. -. ts<A sa~aAs ssF.
90 - iaks ~ a.
Tssf n-xAf g. 50 s~sTs ssm* tssS~s fssxssss
- t@sFrs 80 sFsasss ~az<ksass atAsf W
49, sslzise.s saA
- os,s a. ~ ssasA ss=s.z. 49, go - "A. $500
sszsssse1s seers4A- - ~ ssvvy1a# ..
thssf n1.sEHH@ Ffesrs@ Tseass ~ 1Assl Nsssnx
tFzs@ - ss~oeFussas wssa saskx.sE4s ess.az
TMe sssaAH tAs~ xaaex Nesss ksNrs fnat@n
axfAifss 10 tsfrHN Nxsss Aas sasgaFkgtss faetha1
ssFwax0 h~~~ 80 ~sss = . tasAss cwsY uFps 80
fsas uwt ~ tAfvesss ts4ms txufx g. iArwmEA
4xsAsfssteS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18

TT,sn nkNkNx saa Tmm saAksaxA1s. 10 sazsaa~ are
fra rate - N~Fssnxs sAa 1sAM U9s@aA<A - 80
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ex~ss4
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tfEsezl <sxFs nAms stxsnxfh r. sestrasnn3
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18

$4,000 Widener Gets Horse Of Year;
Notre Dame Continues 10 Pack Stadia;
Reds Failed to Properly Scout Yanks

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18

". l. nrana. Maryland e~nss
Of the horse af the year, gives the
same rsssur ssmssi - Riddle
offered when he took War Admiral
60 Miami Hs winters In Florida
aad desires 20 ses his thorough.
bred rim.
rurfmsn, raolas secretaries In
particular. are alarmed At the
dsarth Of good handicap horses.
Racing secretaries have only .
comparatively few second ratsrs
10 work with for top-srads hsndi-
caps.
The reason 10 that two-year-oid
racing and numerous rich early
spring three year-old events Grip
pie many promising oolts.
Notrs Dame continues 10 be the
best bucks office draw In football
;. more magnetic than ever.
Only few general admission
tickets are left for their battle
with Navy In C1eyeland's Munici.
pal Stadium. Oct. Il. when the
clubs will play 10 more than 40 ZOO.
And the 5000 seats Of the Pitt
Stadium have been sold for the
South Benders' appearance there
against Carnegie Tech the follow
ing weekend.
YANKs PLAYED REDS An
THOUGH THEY KNEW THEM
THE Yankees didn't stop at hav-
1 Ing the finest club. They play
ed the Reds as though they had
faced them all season. On the
other hand, the Rbinclanders' IN
ability TO stop Babe DahIgren at
the plate In the first two games
was Just one OF several Indications
that hey hadn't learned too much
about the world champions.
College basketball enters the
Boston Garden this winter.
Larry French puts his finger on
one OF the principal differences
between the two major leagues In
explaining the White Sox' city
series success against the Cubs.
They made Us look like buns
In hustle" asserts the southpaw.
The Haskell Indians. who toured
the country under Dick Hanley
meeting the better college squads.
now play high school teams.
In one respect, Yale sticks TO
the offensive employed when How
ard Harding Jones was there and
the one Emperor Jones used no
long a. Southern California. II
calls for two backs TO do all the
ieather-lugging either Hovey
Seymour or Freddie Burr, who also
passes. Whitemsn and Wood con-
fine their efforts 10 blocking.
BY not using single pinch
hitter and committing only two
more errors the Yankees set two
more world series records.