davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-26
College Sports

Boxing.
Army. g: Penn State. 2.
virsinia. 8: Florida, 3.
Wrestling.
Army. Is: Rutgers. IA
Cornell. II; Columbia. 13.
Temple. n; Tufts, 5.
WASHINGTON 4 Lee, 20; virginia Tech 6.
"; = l.: sFrosh. 20; Virginia Tech
N'1Mssr;eu.s e g. Is; scr1 Nay Crp1sa. p1sess' 49,
Penn State, II; Navy. ii.
Iowa. Is: Northwestern, II.
Michigan, 10; Ohio State, 13.
Track.
Illinois, 80: Northwestern, %.
Wisconsin 81; Chicago. 81; Purdue. ~.
EseFassa. Nebraska. 6s; S;r Kansas State; 4s. -
AlHsaHan ieysn. 22i normal 81 Ohio "e'-
western s. 7, Michigan Teachers, 81; But
seIshsss.sins ssG s,ss se, Z. 1gs1sn.' s4as 81 asa.
Swimming.
Brown. Az Army. 81.
Yale, A.: Navy, 2s.-
Lebieh.. SO; Johns Hopkins. 1s.
GaTrnegie Tech A.; Temple 33.
Wsm T. NJ Mary WesleysnI st vlrsni. sS Tech o.
Illinois. a.: Northwestern. 40.
Nebraska. So: Kansas State. %.
Navy Plebes. 80: Mercersburg, 27.
R.ss.nuttsn Rsss as NJ a. s'ats: IS ssaanton s ae
Chicago. 30; Indiana. "a.
Washington g. Jefferson, SO; Grove
City, 13.
Gymnastics.
Army. "a: Navy, 20.
Minnesota, b31 8; Illinois. 524.
Union High. SO: Navy Plebes. 16.
Fencing.
Navy. II: Columbia. 10.
william n Mary. 10; Virginia Tech, Z.
Army. II; Princeton, 2.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

1CCOl uIllS ScCIcCdIy.
Commodore Tomalin announces
a series of three lectures to be given
next month, with speakers for two
of them already scheduled. Jim
Speer of oxford Ship Yards will
discuss tuning up racing boat,
and Jack Marsh of the local race
committee lectures on the elements
Of racing rules. A third speaker
will be announced, who will discuss
the elements of small boat design.
The opening classes of free
instruction given by the
Potomac River Power Squad
ron has hit the $50 mark in
attendance, another new high
for the local group.
1t has been the pleasant task Of
Ralph c. Smith to act as instructor
for group of squadron wives who
were not satisfied with the certifi-
cate of proficiency each received on
completing the plotting course.
They've been deep in the intricacies
Of tides, currents, bearings.
Examinations will be given
shortly to Mrs. John Collins, Mrs.
Arthur Hathaway, Mrs. Curtis M.
Jansky, Mrs. James J. Jester, Mrs.
Charles M. Little and Miss Lura
Loring.
Here are the successful passers of
the first examination in advanced
plotting under Turk Evans:
DR.. James Barnhard, w. r. Boyer,
F. G.. Campbell, L. G. Colt, Clifford
Kinley and DR.. Richard De Saussure.
Reforms at Miami.
From all indications Miami, as q
yachting center, is mending its
ways. The good news is in the
form Of reduction of dockage fees
on both daily and monthly basis
and announcement that personal
property tax assessments will not be
made on visiting craft. The Miami
Marine Industries Association also
is working for adjustment of harbor
masters fees, abolition or at least
substitution for the fishing boat
tax, a reduction in marine insurance
rates and, best of all, refunds on
the gasoline tax.
Dan Fowler, secretary of Capital
Club, vacationing in Florida, was
given the title of technical expert
for one Of the Miami papers cover
ing the start of tho ocean race re-
Gently to Nassau.
Dan didn't explain what
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Ortiz Remains With Slab Group Planned Reduction of Mats Squad to 24
6. u, Terps Begin
Gridiron Toll

Five weeks Of spring football
training will start for Georgetown
and Maryland tomorrow, with
approximately 40 players report
ing to both Coaches Jack Haa.
erty and Frank Dobson.
With an undefeated, united
record Immediately behind him,
Hagerty will find eight regulars
OF his clean slate" team re.
porting in addition to 10 other
lettermen and II freshman can.
didates.
Hagerty will be assisted by
'Mush" Dubofsky and George
Murtagh, while AL Heagy will as
sist Dobson.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Dartmouth Quint
Grips Title
BY the Associated Press,


HANOVER, N. H., Feb. 25.-
Outscoring Columbia, 54-48, in a
nip-and-tuck battle, Dartmouth
tonight all but clinched its Sec
ond straight Eastern Intercol-
legiate League crown.
1t was the ninth consecutive
league victory for the Green,
which is unbeaten in league play,
and leaves it needing only one
more victory in its last three
games to become a repeat winner
for the first time in Green his
tory.
Only if Dartmouth loses its
last three games can it be tied.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Army Basketers Rout
Navy, A-32; Even
Service Series
GiIIem, Former Tech Boy,
Stors for Cadets After
Early MILDLY Surge
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.,
Star Stan Correspondent.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 25.-Navy
cheers of 6,100-capacity crowd in
Dahlgren Hall turned to groans to-
day as an early and promising
MILDLY attack was halted, overcome
and left houndering in the wake of
an Army basket ball team. which
went on to turn the annual game
into rout.
The final score was 1892 and the
victory served to bring Army on
even terms with the Navy in the
court series started in 1920. Each
now has wvn eight games, Armys
win today being its second in row.
In addition to drawing abreast of
their rivals, the victory enabled the
Cadets to end their season with
record of 13 wins in Is games. Only
st. Johns OF Brooklyn and Ohio
State were able to beat Army this
season. Nays final record was less
impressive, today's defeat being its
sixth in 13 games.
Nays Spurt Is Brief.
After the first 10 minutes Navy
never was in the running, but in
the early going it appeared as if the
hosts might upset the dope, which
pointed to an Army triumph. With
Capt. Bob Laney, George Ghes-
quiere, Bob (The Jeep) Gillette and
Joe Hanley alternating in dropping
the leather through the cords, Navy
got of to a 1875 lead. But it was
the beginning and the end-for
Navy.
For the rest of the first half Navy
could get only one field goal-a set
shot by Shaffer, reserve forward, IS
seconds before the half-time gun.
Army, meanwhile, with a former
Tech High athlete of Washington
AL Gillem-playing an important
role, put together three scoring
sprees for a 27-17 lead, the first of
10 successive points being the long
est and the turning point of the
battle.
Seven points behind, Army first
began to find the range, with Gillem
and Riggs Sullivan, the Cadet foot
ball star, sinking set shots and
Capt. Walt Brinker and AL Kobes
finding holes in the Navy defense
for easy snowbirds. Navy began to
pass wildly and although it had
plenty of shots at the basket, none
found the mark.
Ghesquiere Is Scoring Ace.
Navy made more of a fight of
1t m the second half, but never
came within eight points of its
speedier rivals. Ghesquiere's Spec
tacular shooting, which earned him
the days scoring honors with IA
points, played brilliant but futile
role In Navy's offense. Hanley was
MS only teammate to score more
than once from the floor, so closely
did Army keep its host bottled up,
Ihe big crowd, which surrounded
the floor and packed the galleries,
seemed TO get quite a kick out of
the ot1iciating OF Pat Kennedy and
Dave Walsh, whose calling 'ern left
no doubt as to the nature of the
foul committed. Altogether, Ken
nedy and Walsh called 40 fouls
during the fray, Vaughn of Army
ana Laney of Navy being forced
out on personals.
Although Army's defense kept
Navy from getting in close, the
Mlodles were admittedly off form
IN shooting, with Gillette and Laney,
usually high scorers, getting only
one and two points. respectively.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Maryland.
Bucs Are Ready 10 Quit
0hefs 10 Paul Waner

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. Is. Paul
Waner, veteran star of the Pitts
burgh outfleld, today declined Sec
ond contract from the front office
and the management let it be known
there probably wouldn't be another
offer.
A few days ago Waner rejected
the first contract, calling for As
per cent cut in pay from his salary
Of last season-reputed to be SIG, 900.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Risks Two. Rino Titles

ST. LOUIS, Feb. Is R.-Ham-
mering Henry Armstrong, light
weight and welterweight champion,
has agreed to defend both titles
here March 16 In a 15-round bout
with Lew Feldman, Brooklyn, Pro-
moter Tompacks announced tonight.
In . previous bout, Teldman lost to
Armstrong.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Victory Over Hoyas
Fifth in Row for
1erp Rif|emen

Maryland won its fifth straight
rifle match yesterday. downing the
Georgetown rifle team, 1881. 800,
in a shoulder er-to-shoulder. four posi-
ton match fired on the Terp range
George Meeks and William Jensen
led the Terps with perfect zoos in
the prone position and the former
had q 381 total.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Citadel Is New Eleven
On N. c. State List
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 25.-Ten-
nessee has replaced The Citadel on
North Carolina States 1889 foot
ball schedule, which is as follows:
September 23. Davidson at Greensboro;
90, Tennessee
october 7. Clemson at Charlotte: IA.
Wake Forest; 21. Detroit at Detroit.
Hill II. Duauesne: 49, Furman at Green.
vile. s. c.: 25. Duke,
December l. Miami at Coral Gables
Fla,
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Close One to v. M. !.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. Is R.-
Bob Foster dropped in a field goal
in the last seven seconds Of play to
give v. M. rs Keydets a 37-to-36
victory over Richmond basket ball
team in a rough-and-tumble game
tonight.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Navy and Irish Confer

CLEVELAND, Feb. Is F.-Ath-
letic omcials OF the U. 8. Naval Acad
emy and Notre Dame University will
meet here Wednesday to contract
to play their football game October
81, in the Cleveland Stadium.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
OstermueI|er Signs, All
Is Fine for Red Sox
By the Associated Press.

ASSOCINCSu FTcbY.
BOSTON, Feb. Is. - Asserting
"everything's lovely" Red Sox Cen
eral Manager Eddie Collins tonight
announced the clubs roster was COM
plete with the signing of southpaw
Pitcher Fritz Ostermueller at the
teams training quarters at Saratoga,
Fla,
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Penn Noses Out Harvard

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Is (R.-
Tony Mischo tossed in nine field
goals and two fouls for 20 points
tonight to lead Pennsylvania to a
1886 victory over Harvard in an
Eastern intercollegiate League
game.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Martin Accepts Slash
Cards Make in Pov
By the Associated Pres,

% tIIe AsSUcIdted PreBS.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25.-Pepper Mar
I'm, veteran Cardinal outfielder
wired Boss Branch Hickey TODAY he
nad decided to sign his 1899 con-
tract, taking a cut rumored to be
from the approximately 5000 he
got last year to $500.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Umps Will Go to School

RICHMOND, Va, Feb Is (P.-
Piedmont League umpires will at
tend a three-day school conducted
by Billy Evans at Rocky Mount,
N. c., April 1913.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Quint Needs Tuesday Tilt

Sixth Presbyterian Church basket
ball team has an opening for a game
at 7:30 pm. Tuesday 1T the Central
High gym. Call Adams 2437.W.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
As, Tribe in Nioht Tilt

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Is P.-
The Athletics and the Cleveland In
dians will meet here on May 16 In
Philadelphia's first major league
night baseball go.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

Iotals-- 16 IA As Totals IL 10 80
NV Omcials-Pat Kennedy and David H.
:, Missed free throws-Vauehn, 3: Kobes
=; samuel 2; Sullivan: Shafier, 4: Holmes
GhesQuiere. Hanley ~ s'
Evening star., 1939-02-26
ORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE, Jr.

snaA ooa enthusiast and had-wokng leader Of sailing in
washington Paul TomaIn has O
Potomac River Sailing Association
moved to New England Dr. Albert Pagan the
Reelected to the post he has held
Arthur Clephane Is H.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
BYRON NELSON
LEADS GOLFERS

CHICAGO 1t happens to one
Of them every year and now it's
Byron Nelson's turn to lead the
nations golfers over the tourna-
ment Jumps.
Seven weeks ago. at Philadel-
phia. the likahle Texan. a profess
sio0al At Reading. Pa. won the
U. .. open title and yesterday.
while the spectacular leaders were
folding under pressure. added the
Western open title BY . single
stroke with . 72-hole total Of Isl.
In the big three Of professional
golf-the U. s. open. p. G. A. and
the Western-Nelson now has won
two and finished second in the
other. . 57-hole match with Henry
Picard in the p. c. A. finals.
Picard with 7el aid into third
place behind Lloyd Nangrum Of
La Angeles with IA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
Dominic Nav
Become Giant

SAN FRANCISCO - The boys
around Fishcrmsn's wharf gath
cred over their beakers OF vino
today and offered bets that Dominic
DiMaggio, third of the baseball
tribe DiMsggio. would be wearing
a uniform Of the New York Giants
before many weeks have passed.
Heinie Groh. able scout of the
Giants. had spent a month watch
ing the 19-year-old outfield brother
OF Joe and Vince perform for the
San Francisco Pacific Coast league
club. and what he saw had made
his eyes pop.
The bespectacled youngster
had overcome his last-year's
tendency to swing at anything
thrown at him and was rap
ping them out at q SIS clip,
SIS points better than his aver
age . year ago.
The Dominic price tag has not
been publicly revealed. but local
sports writers. probably doing a
bit OF wishful thinking. have set
it as high as s50.0o0-just twice
what Big Brother Joe brought
when he was sold TO the yanks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

school graduate. II. Mike
Cestone, Montclair, ~. j.. mail
carrier, par 70.
Larry Huseby, Tacoma,
WASH. had 39-43-s2.
John r. Wise. Tacoma.
Wash. $685..
Jack Shaw, Spokane, Wash.
S9-3S--57.
Bart Taro, Seattle, Wn. s0-35-.5
Bob Hofcr. Portland, o., 38-31-7T
BALTIMORE. Md.-If those In
dianapolis lads can handle them
irons and putters as magnificently
as their drivers. the Speedway
City may provide new individual
and team title holders in the
National Public Links champion
ship. which opened today on the
long and tricky Mount Pleasant
municipal golf course.
As dusk settled yesterday
two indianapolis teammates
sent their balls sizzling like
bullets far down the sunbaked
fairway TO win No. and No.
2 honors In the first National
Public Links driving contest.
Big Bill Russell, six-foot In
dianapolis postal clerk, made a
longer drive than any of his 81
competitors when the pellet halted
313 yards and three inches from
the first tee. Just before this,
slender Chester Werner whammed
the pill 500 yards two feet, eight
inches.
In the long-driving contest. seven
of the s5 registered more than 800
yards, including; Marshall Ham,
nond, Spokane, Wash, 302 yards,
one foot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
COAST LEAGUE
BY UNITED PRESS

Reports that Oakland was going
somewhere in the Pacific Coast
league APPARENTLY haven't reached
the Northwest.
Seattle took the Oaks for seven
straight wins last week. Those
seven victories, coming at a time
when Sacramento was mailing Los
Angeles In four out of six encoun-
tiers. put Seattle "A games In front
Of the Angels today.
The cellar championship
wound up just where II started
q week ago. with Hollywood,
the result Of a standon with
Portland In their eight-game
series.
Seattle won Sunday by scores
Of 8 to 6 and to 3, the second
game a five-inninger so the boys
could catch a train.
The Angels beat Sacramento 8
to 2 in the opener Sunday on the
eight-hit pitching of Ray Prim and
q home run of Bob Collins. but
Tony Freitas came back in the
to best Joe Berry and
Lieber for to 0 win in the
closing encounter.
San Francisco won q double
header Sunday from San d.
ego. Sam Gibson pitched the
Seals to . 8 to . win In the
opener while Larry Powell
bcsted Al Olson In the night
cap, 2 TO 1.
Ad Liska shut out Hollywood l
to 0 on four hits in the first game
Sunday while his teammate, Bill
Thomas. managed to win the Sec
ond game for Portland 8 to 3,
although he gave up 10 hits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

CHICK HARBERT
GOLF WINNER

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.-
Chick Harbert, "a, Battle Creek,
Mich, dog breeder. held the seth
trans-Mississippi golf title today.
He defeated the 1888 runner-up, Ed
Kingsley. of Salt Lake City, 2 and
in yesterdays final.
AS he set himself to sink a four
foot putt on the 35th green. a
black and white spaniel dog snap
ped up Harbert's ball, dropped 1t
nearly 40 feet from the pin. 1t
was replaced by officials and Har-
bert calmly flicked it in for a
birdie 4.
The putt closed out Kingsley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
CincyLeading
By Good Edge

NEW YORK - The National
league pennant will go west
again-that much was dead cer-
tainty today with all four western
clubs monopolizing first division.
And Cincinnati seems to be the
city that will land the big prize.
The Reds have passed their big
test with flying colors. Without
Ival Goodman, who was injured
in the all-star game. they had
highly successful eastern tour,
winning nine and losing four.
They came east with a 5l2 game
lead and were headed homeward
with nine game advantage.
II Mckechnie could only
find out what's the matter
with Johnny Vandermeer. the
Reds would be equipped for
any emergency.
The Reds yesterday beat the
Pills, So. in IL innings, and
swept the nightcap, 40.
Using yellow ball the Cardi-
nails, behind Bob Bowman's bril-
liam pitching. slugged out a 1910
victory in the first game with
Brooklyn. In the nightcap the
Cards also triumphed, SO, with a
regulation white ball.
Pittsburgh divided with Boston,
winning the opener, 80, (all the
Pirates runs were unearned). and
losing the nightcap, 10. Chuck
klein's hitting streak was ended
at p games in the opener.
The Cubs put on a four-run
rally in the ninth to lick the Giants,
rs. 1t was the Giants ninth
straight defeat, closing one of their
worst home stays in history.
The Yankees finally COL
Jared the red hot White Sox
but not until they had taken
an 8-5 licking from them in the
opener. Pinchhitter Charlie
keller's single in the ninth
give the Yanks the nightcap,
81.
The Red Sox slugged out a
double victory over the Browns,
1876 and lis.
Cleveland beat Washington
twice, 11-2 and AS. Bob Teller
scored his 18th victory in the
opener.
Tommy Bridges pitched the
Tigers to 1913 victory over the
Athletics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
Trap honors Go
To Frank Troeh

SALEM, Ore.-Frank Troeh oi
Portland. today added to hi,
trophy cabinet the all-round cham.
pionship and the presidents CUP
of the Pacific International Trap
shooting association whose annual
meet ended here Sunday.
Troeh, however, lost his touch in
the spectacular shoot-off in the
doubles event and lost to Grant
1lseng of Santa Monica, Cal, who
pulverized rs birds out of 80.
In the presidents event five
men tied for high honors with
perfect scores OF 100 each.
Troeh powdered rs consecutive
targets In the shoot-off and
defeated J. o. Cotant, Pocafel-
10, Ida; Ralph jackson, Lex
ington, Ore: r. q. Mauser,
TiIIamook, Ore, each of whom
missed one, and w. NJ. Har-
pole, Cottage Grove. Ore. who
had 10 out Of the possible rs.
Besides Troeh. winners of the
all-round championship were Co.
tant with score of 404 and Ilseng
with 403. Troeh's winning total
was 40s out of a possible 420.
At the annual meeting of the
P. I. T. A. held Saturday night,
Cotant was elected president. The
site Of the next association shoot
will be selected by the directors at
/ January meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
Brady HurIs
Three-hitter
MoRRY ABBOTT hit his 5ist

NIoRRY ABBOTT hit his 3ist
" home run of the Western In
ternational season Sunday in q
double header that was split be-
tween Tacoma and Vancouver at
Athletic park.
The blow fell in the first games
seventh inning and tied the score
sail. Mattos had walked and was
on the bags when the mighty blow
crashed over the left field wall.
The Tigers lost the game event.
ually, to 5, with Cole opposing
Merrill.
The second game was pitching
classic by Carl Brady, Tiger SOUTH
paw who allowed only three blows
He was opposed by Holmes.
The Tigers took three out
Of the four-game series. cap
turing both ends Of a twin bill
Saturday and remaining very
much in the title chase. only
two games behind Wenatchee.
Wenatchee. by the way. slaugh-
tered Spokane on the tricky We
natchee lot.
Tacoma made a valiant bid for
the first game. The Tigers took a
3 to 0 lead in the fourth on Noun
tain being hit by a pitched ball,
Colbern's single, Clifford's life on
an error, an infield out and Harri-
mans timely single.
But the lead lasted only until
the fifth when the visitors got to
Cole. When the storm was over
five Capilanos had kicked the plat
ter. A walk to Cailteaux, triple
to center by Morrison, a single by
McGinnis, a walk to McCue. a safe
blow to center by Stewart and an
infield out accounted for the runs.
OVER THE FENCE
Abbotts 31st homer put the
game on even keel, but in the
eishth quinn. yanking a leaf from
Abbott's book, smashed the ball
out of the lot via the left field
wall
Brady was master through
out In the seven-inning second
game. He gave hits only in
the second, fourth and sixth.
His mates stood by him,
scoring In the second on Noun
fain's three Dagger. Colbern's
hit by a pitched ball and
fielder's choice.
They came right back in the
third on Harriman's walk, Mattos'
sacrifice and Garretsons two-base
blow.
The Capilanos scored in the
Fourth when McCue walked, went
TO second on an infield out and
scored on Edy's single to left.
There were more than 5000
fans In the stands.
Al Schacht put on his comedy
stuff to add a novel touch to the
evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
Huseby Shoots
80 Golf Score

BALTIN RE - Scores
SCARED sky-high on the first
qualifying round OF the 18th
national public links golf
tournament today.
The low man with a 10. two
under par, was Gerry Bert, jr,
OF Seattle, Wash. Bert, an
ls-year-old University Of
Washington student, had a
s5-35. carving a stroke from
par for each nine.
Luke Barnes, Atlanta high
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
LAWN
BOWLERS WIN

The Tacoma lawn bowling team
defeated Renton Sunday at Wright
park, % to 20, in a close, hard
game.
Tacoma's team was II. Kinney.
Leavenworth Kershaw, Frank
Craig and Roy Cleveland. Renton's
team was Jose White, Tom James.
Jack Brown and Bob Crabb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
Tonight's Softball

Eagles and Waller Road open
the 100 Pierce County softball
championship tourney At Sumner
Nigh school grounds Monday night
Ct : o'clock IN the first Of three
games slated for the field during
the evening.
The SECOND encounter at 3 o'clock
brings together johnson Paint.
se6dod first, and Postoffice while
the nightcap 1t . o'clock pits Sum-
ner against Zion Lutheran.
Play win continue with action
IN Tie first round on Wednesday
night with two games starting at
tbs and $50 o'clock.
Cdmmarano Brothers split fine
double-header with the Signal OIL
err o. Yakima At the Valley city
Saturday night winning the first
Kene, e.to 8. behind Claude Hun
tanners xix hit pitching. Camms
lot IT, second contest. to 3.
when TIE Oilers took advantage Of
five eonsecutive walks. single
Walk md wild pitch for five runs
n ~ fourth inning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

Models Play
Johnson Club

Model Lumber and Johnson
Paint open the 18th week of
City league play tonight at Lin
coin bowl. starting at 1880. The
Paintmcn can get within a half
game OF second place BY win
ming. Raglan IL slated to work
for the Johnson clan and SAN
bourin for the Lumbermen.
The scheduled G.M.C. Trucks
Model Lumber game Of Sat
urday night was declared for
feited when the Lumber boys
failed TO field a team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

dWo-o ase hits-Merrill. Mattos. Nc.
Cue Three-base hits-Stewart MAJ n
n riSohi Home runs-Quinn. Abbott
Cue ep ne plsSs-Quinn to McCue: Nc
70 McCue; Colbern to Harrinsn rs
1arretson. Left on bases-Vsnro,,o'
yer Tacoma g. Nine hits & r,Ios
OF Cole in innings: l hin q r r,ins
on OIL Medeghini in / inning. Losing
G eiito1 Sto9 -, Runs batted in~Mc-
son; Hartman, Mattos. Abbott . Ciif-
l r. struck out-By Merrill a hy
Sole =. Bases on balls-Of1 ms-r Dy
D. D., OH Cole 2 off Medeshinl / e' III
r ny piTIened oall-Mountain BY Mere
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