davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Those to be graduated are:

Kelly. Henry E.
Knight. Louis A.
Kuhn, Daniel F.
Kuhn, Mark j.
Lincoln. Judson D.
Lynagh. James j.
Malloy, Thomas j.
MarkWard. Charles ].
MaSSlno. August R.
Mattlngly, William H
McCarran. Samuel P.
Mccarthy, Francis X,
Mcintyre. James F.
Meyer. Gratian j.
Meyer, william j..
Monroe. Francis R.
Mullen, Richard F.
Mulvihlll. James V.
Myers, Ernest j.
Orslnger, William H.
PENNINGTON John N.
Polvlnale. William L,
Poore Vernon F.
PugllSi. Anthony j.
Reyes. Paul E.
Rehkopt, Bernard F.
Rooney, John j.
Schwartz. Robert N.
Slavu, Francis NJ.
Spaulding. Ernest j.
Staub Frederick A.
Stratman. John J.
USilton. William K.
Nelhmeyer, Edward B.
Neneziani. Joseph D.
Werner, Charles F.
Wheatley. Sydney H.
Wlglngton, John c.
Williams, Daniel N.
Woolls. Robert NJ.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK, Jan 80 Hp.-The Neither
lands Ruider rallied sharply in terms of
the dollar today after selling drive
which started early in January had
dropped the unit around - OF cent
The sudden reversal came lust before
Chancellor Hitlers speech. which was ex-
pected to touch on German.Dutch rela-
tions. recently strained by bellicose refer
ences in the German press. Most of the
buying. foreign exchange circles said, came
from traders who covered recent short
Other European currencies followed a
of a cent and the Swiss franc ..00la of a
cent The French franc and belga were
UNCHANGED
dollars. others in cents, Great Britain.
81 q: 60-day bills. 66is: Canada. Mon
treal in New York. 993li4; New York in
Montreal: l0O.6s'4: BELGIUM; 1921
Czecho- -Slovakia 3.43: Denmark. 20 SS:
Finland 20S France 84i4: Germany,
4Ol4 benevolent "1,05: travel. u .ooo;
Greece. .s'i2: Hungary, 1898; Italy.
53s5: NorwsS, 3a.5o: Poland IS 81: Por-
Argentina. 81 Ism: Brazil. soon; Mexico
City 90 25n: japan. 21.29; Hong-kong.
20 13: Shanghai. 1887.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated
Nominal.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Big British Orders
Aid Wheat Prices
During Week
Purchase Of Argentine
And AustruIiun Grain
Bolster Markets
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American as we'll as foreign wheat
markets strengthened somewhat last
week, largely rejecting, said the Bu-
reau of Agricultural Economics, large
purchases of foreign grain by Great
Britain apparently to replenish
emergency reserve stocks.
These purchases, the bureau said,
were the main feature" in the
wheat situation. Great Britain was
said to have bought eight cargoes
of Argentine wheat and several
lots" from Australia.
These purchases were strength
ening influence at Liverpool and
price gains there were reflected in
firmer markets in exporting coun-
tries" the bureau said.
Oriental inquiry for flour was said
to have been active-a factor which
caused Australian markets to take
on firmer tone. Domestic demand
was said to have been only moder-
ately active. Export trade was de-
scribed as slow. Reports from the
Midwest indicated that winter wheat
improved somewhat as a result of
additional moisture.
The bureau said wheat receipts
at principal terminals during the
week were slightly larger than in
the previous week.
Corn markets were barely steady,
the bureau said, despite light coun-
try offerings and only moderate
receipts at the terminals. With large
quantities sealed in farm cribs under
Government loans, thus assuring
adequate supplies later in the sea-
son, buyers generally were purchas-
ing grain only as needed.
AS the export trade was negligible,
feeders and industrial concerns were
the principal buyers. Exports for
the season reached about 1900 900
bushels, or about the same as had
been shipped abroad during the
corresponding period last season
Rumanian corn was offered more
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Basic Trade Situation
Favorable Despite
Market Setback
Spring Lifting Factors
Are Expected to End
Current Decline
Erecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, jan 30.-The recent
sharp sell-off in stocks undoubtedly
got much of its impetus from de-
velopments abroad The decline
however, does not hinge on this
factor alone, the United Business
Service points out in its latest week.
1y report The domestic business
picture is also responsible for what
has happened.
Business, to be sure, is at con-
siderably higher level than 1t was
last September at the time of the
Czech crisis, but instead of being in
vigorous upswing, the current
trend is downward. Hence, with
the sudden and generally unex-
pected 1887 slump in business and
stocks still fresh in the minds of
investors. the spectacle of receding
business plus darkening European
outlook has naturally put confidence
to a severe test. Despite the fact
that some temporary setback was to
be expected after the sharp advance
Of last fall, many people were I'M
doubtedly of the impression that
the momentum of this advance
would carry well into 1889.
The current doWntrend may be a
bit sharper than first expected but
it is not likely to extend beyond the
point where spring lifting influences
begin to make themselves felt. A
repetition of the drastic det1ationary
movement of 1887 is highly improb-
able. There is no general over
expansion of inventories to be liqui-
dated. In fact, current inventories
in many lines are subnormal. Com
modify prices are not inflated, and
have actually declined over the last
year. In addition to these favorable
contrasts, the Washington influence
is considerably improved. Congress
Is more business minded, and the
administration is showing a dispo-
sition to cooperate With-rather
than further harass-business
Evening star., 1939-01-30

cheaply than American grain In
European markets last week.
Rye markets showed little change.
Receipts were light and readily
taken. Milling quality grain con-
tinued to bring premiums of S cents
per bushel over ordinary types.
Barley markets held about un-
changed. Oat markets turned Slight
ly weaker along with corn.
At Chicago May wheat closed
Saturday at 69a4 to 697s cents per
bushel, compared with 6934 to 695s
at Fridays close. May corn closed
at Sis to 51A. compared with a
previous close of 51A to 513s.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Foreiqn Markets

LONDON, Jan. 30 P.-Trans-Atlantic
securities were in demand at the close Of
today's stock market and the industrial
group was featured by demand for tobacco
issues. Domestic rails sold higher and
motor, aviation and brewing issues also were
firm British gilt-edged bonds. however,
continued heavy while foreign loans were
steady. Oil and mining shares were in
good demand
PARASITIC Bourse closed strong and
trading was more active today Rentes
finished with gains Of 40 to 800 centimes,
and Bank of France moved up almost
500 francs Royal Dutch and Suez Canal
gained more than 200 francs each.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
New York Produce

IN sr% % noRk kx:d ssn eos2s 30 Esf' PACKS Ks
1ailen ::,osd. standaEds 1sm ned;f rstS =.
III: {45:St. SefriseratOF, Standards l6Fs-i7;
, Whites: Resale Of premium, marks, sg
23ia. Nearby and Midwestern. exchange
sps1'ST M'dSssS5n
diums. Isha-"1fa. Nearby and Midwest
ern; exchange mediums. 111s. Nearby
Jumbo jun and and premiums 2s-33 specials. o.
:7; standards. "a 4l2-25: mediums. 23-23i2.
BROWNS Extra fancy sl-2@ ooi Nearby e2
change standards. 19A-l2. Nearby. ex-
change mediums. 10
Pafk Br efs nS eSfra 6 fancy aHS higher
ss,ael, s9 d firsts (ss-sb. @4is-s6; seconds
fats held. 1887, 2oa2: fresh fancy
Dressed poultry irregular Fresh. West
1924: fryers, 1921. Fowls: 36-a42
R9unds aondt tl9 4s34 6a gSunds fooste5s 92 g.
49, Boxes and barrels, turkeys, North
Frozen-chickens broIers. 15-e4: fry
60-65 pounds 17-22. Old roosters. I3la-
1sis: Boxes and barrels turkeys North- or h
1--we poultry BY treeht. weak; Chick
ems eiored l3 2a Fowls colored 1870; {,
hens, IS young toms. 20.
BY express, quiet. Chickens Southern
Rocks: is Southern; colored 1915. 3I16e.
Leghorn ls-ls. Old roosters l2-l4.
Turkeys, hens, 25; young toms. 20.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
CHICAGO Produce

CHICAGO Jan 30 tP.-Poultry live.
ene Sounds Ss5 pe 5us5 paSno ssady nd ndep hens
Leehorn hens Is; broilers colored. Is;
Plymouth Rock, 1712; White Rock, Is;
springs = pounds up colored. 1s; Plymouth
Rock. 90: White Rock. 1872: under 4
pounds. -colored, 49, Plymouth Rock. 1872;
White Rock, 10; LeGhorn. chickens; u;
Az pounds up. colored IA: white. Is;
small. colored. II; white 10; geese. IA;
turkeys young toms. 90 old. 6; hens. "1
Dressed turkeys steady; barrels packed
young toms, 81; old 30: young hens 81;
old. 25; box packed, toms 27-27l2: hens
Butter 542,o71. steady: creamery spe-
cials t93 scoreI 25s4--26; extras Lo2).
2512 extra frsts t9O-9D. 25-25A: firsts
(ss-aO, 24A-94; seconds (s4-s71al, 23b
standards 900 centralized carlots). .25.
Eggs, $3.50, nominal; fresh graded ex-
ira frsts. local. 1872: cars. 1874; f1rsts
local. 16; cars, 1917; current receipts. 15k
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Crude Oil Prices

TULSA Jan. 80 R-Base crude prices
sravi5y i"Sfy'a Scale soc to s1io: North. Ncrth
Central and West Central Texas. gravity
scale Tic to S1.13
East Texas. SI.lO: West Texas. gravity
scale 53c to a5c: North Louisiana-Arkan-
sas gravity scale 73c to S105: Rocky
Mountain area. Salt Greek. Wyo. gravity
scale SIC to $1.10.
Eastern area PENNSYLVANIA grade Brad
Southwest Pennsylvania lines SLAB: same
Grade in Eureka lines. Sl.37: same Grade
in Buckeye lines. S1.30; Corning. 97c.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
U. S. Treasury Position
BY the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury January 27:
Receipts Sl0,s04 ;2S4 So: expennditures' penndi
S20,424.771 03: net balance, So 939 ,997,
92l SO including S2.295.772 .374.s9 work
Ing balance: customs receipts for the
month S22,159 637.11
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July u
SO 1872, ,32S,576.S5; expenditures. 5,156,
144 ,334.93. including S1.740,295 465 .92 of
lures. 81 1853 s15. 75s Os gross debt, S39.-
613 97S.43129. an increase of S2.255,-
7.53 above the previous day: gold as
sets. S14, GAS, ,643 553.96.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Metal Market

NEW YORK. Jan. 80 P-Copper
steady; electrolytic spot 1125: export.
1918. Tin steady; spot and nearby. AZ. .95
forward, 46,05. Lead steady spot, New
York, 1850: East ST. Louis, $50. Zinc
steady: East St. Louis. SPOT and forward,
$50, Pig iron No ., f., o. b. Eastern
bama 100 Antimony, Chinese. spot
14.9o. Quicksilver, 79.O0-s1. 90: Plat
mum. pure. $500. Chinese wolframite.
duty paid 19.0O-21 90 nominal.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, Jan. 30 up Omitted States
Department of Agricu!turel domestic
woods were very firm today on the Boston
wool market at quotations prevailing late
last week.
Sales were being closed right up to
the end of last week and buyers still
were showing an interest in further ouanti-
ties. Recent sales were largely on fine
territory woods. but courser grades were
getting, some business in fleece and ter
ritory lines.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
London Bar Gold

LONDON. Jan 80 tR,.-Bar gold. 14ss
7l2d, off ] penny. Equivalent S34 76)
Bar silver. 20ls. of 1s. Equivalent 1928
cents.D
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power 512% pfd.-
10 at 1151a, 10 at 1151z, 10 at
lisa, S at 1l512.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
London Money Market

LONDON. Jan. 80 dP,.-Monev. y per
cent. Discount rates: Short and three
month bills. e per cent.
Evening star., 1939-01-30

EX-dlVldend.
Plus extra. e2S extra. 49, ex-
ira. gS1400 extra paid December 20,
1888. 2oc extra. m 81 80 extra. soc
paid September 20. 1898. S So 90 paid
1898 b Books closed.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK Jan. 30 lP.-Pfices
quoted in dollars and thirty seconds.
Evening star., 1939-01-30
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Jan. 30 Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Evening star., 1939-01-30

MM&@%MMM&NM@MMMMMMM@MMMMXNMM@@M
Evening star., 1939-01-30

quota tons not furnished by sponsor or
isSuer: all others are obtained by l. B. c.
from those sources.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

be learn. I'm kidding myself
All which the with his
o them with He
according that statement to have let the aduan
Of his home fall off him
guy printed expand
tumbes, oh hard
athlete should similar of VIII
wit "An know what the me-
MIKE JACOBS, prizefigh York,
''A fight
this
draw NOR a 10 easily"
a OF Mike his
native New suckers He them such thing that and
tells cyl be there like
And don't be what right There
STILL gullbe
Workers might not for that
THE keabe energetic banker sportsman and ciricmnded
Harry Cam promises great things behalf Of the states
Golden Jubilee
pUT before bring visitors clean and
city, persuade property
their snitors busy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Upsets in Oregon
AAu Basket Meet

PORTLAND. Ore.-Upsets and
close scores featured last nights
play in the oregon association
A. A. U. basketball tournament. as
both independent and college quin-
tets entered the semi-finals of sep
arate brackets.
Tonight's play in the indie
pendent division will pit Brad
ford's Clothiers of Portland
against the Astoria Long
shoremen and City Dairy of
Portland ag al nst Pacific
Packards, the defending cham
piOns.
In the college division, Pacific
will meet Lower Columbia Junior
college and Willamette will battle
Oregon Normal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
RHYME, TIGER BOSS, SIGNS
YOUNG PLAYER IN CASE

Probably worried for fear Frank
Mountain and Chrlsty Holevas,
holdout outfielders, will not come
TO terms. Manager Hal Rhyme in
tends TO bring Roy Burleson.
classy young outfielder. 10 the
Tacoma Tigers spring training
camp when II opens here April 2.
Burleson had fine year with
Tucson Of the Arizona-Texas
league and is believed by Rhyme
to be ripe for advancement.
Last season he batted .307 and
led the league in stolen bases
with IS
This kid IL regular speed
merchant" RHYME wrote to
President Jack Quill. He Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Basket Organization
to Be Formed Tonight

The Southwest Washington In
ter-Lesgue Basketball association
will be organized tonight when a
meeting of team managers and
league officials in Pierce county
and south to the Columbia river.
will meet al S O'Clock on the sth
floor Of the Central school build
ing. South sth and Tacoma ave.
II is also expected TO have COM
plete information on hand rels-
tive 10 the play-offs Of the 1889
Pierce County Inter-league has-
ketball tourney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Zaharias and AdOree
Signed for Main Bou,

George Zaharias, eldest of the
Crying Greeks from Cripple
Greek" and one of the nations out
standing wrestlers will meet
Andre Adoree, capable French
heavyweight. in the eight-round
main event on Mondty's mat card
at Greenwich coliseum, Promoter
Jack Conner announced today.
Conner needed only a day to
come to terms with Zaharias, who
is spending three weeks in the
Northwest before sailing for Aus
tralia Adoree was selected as
his opponent by virtue of the
Frenchman's fine showing here
last Monday against DR.. Harry
kahoe.
Zaharias, already famous as
wrestler. picked up a flock
of press notices some months
ago when he married Mildred
Babe DidriclSson. the Texas
girl who made a name for her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Independent Hoop
Meet Friday At 3

The Park-Independent basket
ball league will card its champion
ship play-off Friday night at S
O'Clock on the Bellarmine naples.
The contenders are Y. NJ. c. A.
first half titlists and OIL Kentucky
Colonies. winners of the second
half play.
Spectators will be admitted free
10 the game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Thieves Steal
Hamn,on6s Doc

Thieves broke into the city dog
pound and stole Ray Hammond's
valuable red cocker spaniel hunt
ing dog. The little animal had es-
capped from his home pen in Oak
land addition and was picked up
by Stockmsn Davis. When Ham
mond went 10 retrieve his pet, II
was missing. with another dog.
Part of the pound wall had been
crow-barred out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Burke PAGES Field
At St. Petersburg

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla - The
veteran Billy Burke Of Bellaire.
Fla. paced the field by one stroke
today as the second round of the
S4-holc St. Petersburg open golf
championship began.
The former open champion
Knocked six strokes off par for
. 66 in the opening Is holes yester-
day. His sensational round left
him one stroke under Henry
Picard. Hershey, Pa. who has
copped the last two titles on the
winter circuit. Burke had 1924.
and Picard 1884.
Picard had two-stroke margin
over Ben Hogan Of White Plsins,
N. T.. who brought home 6s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Keator Chapter
Wins First Tilt

kestor chapter. DeMolay, de-
feated Tacoma chapter. rs to 26.
in a fast basketball game last
night at st. Leo's gymnasium. The
teams are playing a three-game
series to determine which goes to
the state DeMolay hoop tourney
at Aberdeen this month.
keator (2S) (26l Tacoma
c. johnson (6l. F.....(2) Riddle
B. Johnson (10) F.. (6l Conquest
Puddicombe ....C...t6) Bouchee
BARNES t4) ....G......(1) Nash
Gimel t4.......G I'D Peterson
Subs: keator - Meyers. Ander-
son, Kruger. Hallen (4); Tacoma
Miller, Sandberg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Ice Scandal

Sc At L E-C Cliff Harrison,
sports editor of the Seattle Star,
apologized editorially today to the
good people of Spokane" and said
he had to admit that the Seattle
Seahawks may be lying down" to
let the Vancouver Lions edge the
Spokane Clippers out of the cham
pionship play-offs in the Pacific
Coast Ice Hockey league. Harri-
son said in Spokane last week he
couldn't believe" such a thing
could happen.
Vancouver defeated Seattle easily
last night, I to 3, to regain third
place from Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Doesn' Like
Name Horace

NEW YORK-Parents: take a
hint from Wild Bill Boyd of Ia.
coma and don't handicap your
male offspring with a handle like
Horace. Percy or Sylvester unless
you teach him to use his fists and
stand ready to nurse his humps.
Boyd. latest and most promising
Of the white hope" hcsvyweights
unearthed by Jack Dempsey. con-
fessed his first name really is not
Wild Bill. just plain Bin. or even
William.
Il Wa baptized Horace he
admitted, and I've never for
given my father. u got me
Into more scraps when ] was Q
ND than anybody win ever
know. n I'd been called Bin.
Ten. Or Jim. ] probably never
would have gone In for boxing.
but being burdened with
Horace, I soon found out how
to f1ail my fistA.
Boyd makes his New York debut
IN Madison Square Garden tomor-
row night against one Lanky Jim
Robinson Of Philadelphia.
Although Bill is partially bald
he IL only ~ and explains that he
began to lose his hair during the
two years in the navy as a swim
mer and diver.
Too much exposure to salt
water and SUM- he said. land in
cidentaIly. was heavyweight
champion Of the navy in 1886 and
81"
Dempsey has managed Bin
through Ms last II fights. He
beeieves Boyd VIII have
great ring career because 10
can take u and he can diah
II out" He began hia pro-
fesaioao career In Tacoma
source sf Freddie Steele,
Kaye E1dis Roberts. Doc Smell
and many other starr.
He has that rare combination Of
q granite chin and q dynamite
right hand. He has lost only one
decision in ~ professional starts.
and in his IL winning bouts under
Dempsey's managership. he has
scored nine knockouts. He has a
good body for a boxer. standing
8 It, 2 in. and weighing ls5 pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
En- ROTrE no SAN DERNAR.

EN- ROUTE TO SAN BERNAR-
DINO. Gal - Probably the first
program to be put into effect when
the Pittsburgh Pirates reach train
ing camp tomorrow will be one Of
weight reduction. A checkup
showed almost all batterymen
overweight. with Russ Bauers
carrying 20 too many pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

lnursday, EilensburR VS.. Bell
ingham.
Saturday. Ellensburg VS.. Pacific
Lutheran.
Marking their final home APP
pearance this year Coach Cliff Oh
sons Lutherans face the league
leading Wildcats from Central
college fEllensburg1. Saturday
night in the Falkland gym. $50
o'clock.
A win for r. l. &. will
give them . good chance for
. tie for second. providing
Ellensburg loses to BcIling-
ham Thursday. That would
send second place Cheney to
the throne room.
Since the Cheney lads have fin
ished their conference engage
ments. they must sit back and
await tn outcome of the two
games.
Olson's swsshbuckling Gladiators
have run their winning streak to
eight straight, turning in sparkling
victories In both montague and
money tiffs. On the first flight
around the conference. the Luther
ans dropped heartbreakers to all
three rivals. with all the losses
taken on foreign floors.
As special feature Of this
alumni reunion program. a pre-
liminary" game to be played i'm
mediateiy after the varsity clash
will bring together a picked
alumni squad and the p. l.. c. re-
serves. Hoop fans will probably
see Hal Nilsson. Tim" Tommervik
and other greats that have gone
the way Of all graduates. in action
once more.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
JUNIOR MUNICIPAL LEAGUE

The Junior Municipal Sports
league. sponsored by the Park
wPA recreation department, will
stage three basketball games to-
night al the Trinity NJ z gym.
In the opener at 8 O'Clock, Street
department will meet the Police
department of the B division. The
two A division games Will follow
with Light g. Water meeting Street
department at : o'clock. and the
Finance and Fire department
squads meeting al 5 p. n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Wild Bill Boyd Makes Garden Debut Tomorrow
Will Earl Sande, the Trainer Eclipse Sande, the Jockey

patrol Judge on many track
where Sande rode.
Only once did ! report him."
he says, and that time II was for
an infraction in no manner indi-
cative of foul riding
Earl Sande was clean and smart.
He was a slayer =. like Stage
hand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
EARL A SLAYER
LIKE STAGEHAND

SANDE laid off in 1881, but came
back again in 1882, only TO
have a bothersome appendix force
him to give up. That fall he went
10 work for Col. Maxwell Howard.
The story of his success as train
err with this Dayton. O.. manufac-
turer has been the talk Of racing
Sande rode 969 winners for a
lifetime average Of rs per cent,
which is what share of his mounts
came down in front. The Earl won
more than $4,000. 900 for his vari-
Gus employers. He won the Ken
lucky Derby three times in
1928 aboard Zey. in 1925 with Fly
ing Ebony. and in 1889 with CAL
liant Fox.
At least 1872 stake runings we're
captured by horses carrying Sande.
He won a race with Man o.
War and, like everybody else
who ever came in contact with
Big Red in any capacity. con-
siders him the best ne ever
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

rode or saw. He was astride
GREY Lag. CRUSADER. Billy
Kelly. osmand. Little Chief.
Nellie Morse. Mad Halter.
Chance Play, Chance Shot, NV
Own, Mars, Petee-Nrack. Bud
Lerner so many he can't
remember.
Willie Dovfe of Hialeah has bef
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Army Y Hoop
Tourney At Fort

The fourth annual Army Y. NJ.
c. A. basketball tournament will
be held at Fort Lewis March 2.
5 and I. Basketeers from Fort
Warden. Fort Wright, Vancouver
Barracks and other army posts
win participate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Basketball Results

ny Z ffffCu fN''
Villanova 81, c. c. n. Y. 30.
Swarthmore So. ST. Johns 26.
Columbia SIS. Harvard SO.
Temple 40. n. Y. L. Al.
Princeton 54, Penn 81.
Westminster AZ. Mo. Valley IS
Arkansas so. Rice As.
Emporia State 80, Wichita 20
Oregon State 80. Idaho 30.
West Va. 54. Carnegie Tech so
Lehigh 81, Rutgers 29.
Gettysburg A Albright 80.
Marshall 40. Miami 90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Jockey Suspended
At HialeQh Track

MIAMI. Fia.-Wsrren Yarberry,
brilliant apprentice jockey. was
under suspension at Hisleah park
today for interfering with Rider
Ira Hanford in yesterdays first
race at Hialeah.