davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-09
CHAPTER v

Marian took a deep breath, She
must steady her nerves, make an
effort toward a Saner outlook. BY
worry she was defeating her pur-
pose, The growing unrest of several
years had seemed TO reach q focal
point that day, 1t had been pointed
up, given substance, by her encoun-
ters with Carma and little Florence
Avery, not to mention Mr., Fellows
frank criticism,
It came over her that Dan was
no longer q sustaining influence
in her life. How had they wan
dered so far apartp Had she gone
on without him or had he de-
liherately veered his path away
from hers? She longed for the old
closeness and understanding,
1mpulsively, she asked, "How's
the equipment business, DAMP"
He glanced down at her sur
prised. 1t had been long time
since she had shown an interest
In his affairs, well enough" he
answered,
"Any chance OF q bonus this
YEAR," Dan was on drawing &C.
count with a bonus due the first
Of each year. Somehow the bonus
never materiali2ed,
"Fraid not" he answered In
differently. I'm just about cover
ing up"
Her quick irritation rose, "You
can't stand still, Dan. You've
either got to go up or down, You're
almost S5, Younger men are COM
ing into the field all the time.
What are you going TO do when
they crowd you outP"
"Go on relief" he said promptly.
Marian stared at him. Had Dan
completely lost his gripP Help
lessness swept over her, 1t was
almost like panic,
Dan, We must begin 10 look
ahead. We can't so on spending
and spending What II one of us
SHOULD get sick or-or something's"
TIE nagging fear pounced again
and her panic mounted,
"I've made a little provision, /"
he said, Enough to carry me
through an accident or illness
enough for casket money" His
lips twisted into what was meant
TO be q smile,
Marian was ashamed Of her
feeling Of relief, She had fretted
over the possibility Of Dan losing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-09

SHOPPING PROBLEM

It takes Mrs. Middle six min
utes TO walk the three blocks to
the store. But after she has walked
the first block, she finds she has
forgotten her shopping bag. She
goes back to get 1t and 1t takes her
two minutes to find 1t. Then she
spends 3 1-2 times as long shopping
as 1t usually takes her to walk to
the store. She can only walk half
as fast returning home loaded down
with purchases.
How long does It take Mrs.
Middle to go and return on this
shopping trip?
Solution on back page.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
Rookie Puts Boston In Hockey Playoff

BOSTON There Ia a hockey
hero today, and his name " Mel
Hill. a rookie whose deadly shoot.
ing put the Boston Bruins In the
Stanley cup playoff final sgains,
the Toronto Maple Leafs.
He IL the youngster who fired
the winning goals In three Of the
Bruins overtime games against
the New York Rangers. whose
courageous uphill fight will 20
down In cup history.
Hill's goal after so minutes
and IS seconds Of overtime
hockey gave Boston its first
win over the Rangers. His
shot after eight minutes and
~ seconds Of Sudden death"
play carried the Bruins Ia
their second triumph. Ne came
through again Iast night after
eight minutes of play IN the
third overtime session % elimi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04

Win . seefs Of 2je. ksiiisbssuss
4oa first hosovs IN the opening
outdoor s1spos NJ ths Tacoma mis-
club sunday AZ ~ range 81 Nsnie
park.
rbisty stss<,ssfs. a1lng bsg-bSrs
rifles. turned cut for the aii-asy
event Composition started ~ 10
yards continued IN the forenoon
with th~ first postal match. and
ended in the afternoon IT 800 ana
900 yards.
scores In tho poafsi match foi.
low. ksiiinb~rgsFs lao. Lsybosirrl
$40; puaa~ay, lao ap~sscek. 1885,
issisy. lss rsalspn. t3As Tufts,
is7. Ho~fsssttsr. f34. wheeler,
lst. and f2pp. 40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
Seattle Ace Wins
Y HandbaU Crown

SEATTLE Bruce Hilderbrsndt.
Seattle, today was the Pacific
Northwest Y. N. &. A Glass A
singles handbsll champion. Hilder-
brandt defeated Don Lewis Port
land. % 2l-15, in tournament
finals Saturday
Other results Class a doubles.
Potter and Nelson. Yakima. won
the title with q 10 i3 and II TO
IS victories over Pearson and Phil
lips Of Portland
Class p singies Fox and Leayitt.
Seattle. won over Esn and Pear
son, Portland, AHA. 2i-1s. 20 take
the title.
Class { singles: Wilhelm Port
land. defeated KRAFT. Seattle,
1921. 21-4. 21-lO for top honofs.
Psrante and Leach Of Seattle
priced the Class { doubles cham
pionship as result Of 1921, 2l-20
and 2i-l5 victories over Anhoury
and Freitag Of Portland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
Olav Ulland Triumphs in
FOur.In>One at Paradise
PARADISE VALLEY

PARADISE ALL i -LOoh 70
your laurels, Barnum & Bailey, be-
cause there is a rumor about that
your circus is not the only novel
and unique although admittedly
the biggest show on earth.
The thrilling four-ln-one ski race
staged here Sunday during the
course of the eighth annual Sc
attic Junior Chamber carnival bids
fair to become A permanent snow
feature and real contender Tor
top billing in the entertainment
curriculum. Even without a tent
And Olav Ulland. Kongsberg
Norway. was the stocky lad VINO
put the spice into the first run
ming Of the four-in-one. Regarded
one of the worlds foremost jump
ers Ullsnd paced a field OF 80
starters IN the severe test Of KAN
omen ability by negotiating the
dovnhill from Panorama to the
top of Edith Creek hill. a slalom
down into Edith Creek basin. a
cross-country junket from the
basin to the crest OF Alta vista.
then e lump off Alta Vista ana 8
run-out TO the guide house in, pre-
cisely, eight minutes and ~ Sec
onox.
The four-in-one. they said,
had been a competitive dia-
mond in the rough. The event
never had been heard OF be-
fore. But after yesterdays
spectacle. witnessed by over
1900 open-mouthed enthnsi-
asts. IL became a topic for
more than little discus
sjon. And II was the jumps
off Alta Vista by skies with
uobbly legs. and hsir-rsising
spills. that delighted fandom.
Every competitor uho fin
bhed the race Wa at one time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
L. =. READY FOR THIRD
CONSERVATION STAGE

THE third stage of conserva-
tion in the United states is
at hand. The first consisted solely
of limiting the take by closed sea-
sons and bag limits. The second
relied wholly on planting; If we
Matched enough fish and turned
them loose, that was all that was
needed. Planting has had i'm
portant results, and 1T will always
have its uses.
But the farmer who expects to
raise twice as much wheat by
sowing twice as much seed would
be looked upon as crazy. He'd
have to know his soil and seed
and so must we condition soil and
water before we can count on fish
and game production.
Conditions Of soil and
water necessary To Wildlife are
now being given the same care
and attention that n modern
farmer gives to his land"
Shoemaker points out that In
Oklahoma. where drouth and other
causes have seriously reduced quail
population. tracts under nve-year
lease by the state game depart
ment viii be restocked and given
scientific management. to provide
backlog OF game birds which
should spread to all suitable ter
ritOry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
Ward Spurns
Spokane Job

OLYMPIA -- Marvin tRudl
Ward, Olympia amateur golf star
who was scheduled - take over
the executive secretafYship Of the
Spokane Athletic Round Table.
has abandoned that plan. he said
today
He said he had decided not
To risk his amateur standing
by taking the position. al
though he wanted 10 do 80.
Ward recently wrote United
States Golf association off
ciais 10 inquire " taking the
job would make him a profess
>ional.
The officials would make no
definite ruling on his case so
Ward decided he would remain in
Olympia rather than so to Spo-
kane and find out he was a profess
sional when he tried 10 enter the
national amateur or some other
amateur tournament this summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04

Alleanses~ ny . score Of ~ To
10. Allenmor~ defeated tho Mnun.
tain View Golf club n Olympia In
= team match hers sunday.
Results 81 tournament play ossr
the Weekend follow
Sunday. match play against par.
Hert Dunn, = up, jain "a Andev.
son. . up; Nc W. Jensen, = up.
q. seweli. up. George HaiIln9.
stAd. . up; orland Nelson. ] up
". n vsnske. 2 up. Primo Cas-
pcrettl. J UP. v. Fawosis. up.
Paul Adams, up. frv. Baker.
even. n Alien. even. Fred Haas,
even. and Max Jensen. even.
Saturday. best nine John Lar
son. a5i5is 2pis Mas Jensen, "a
a -: ". r. vensks. 57.t-55i
George Haiiinastad, 1s-t-~3<. and
orland Nelson, asa ~
FARMLAND Tad Burke captured
the medal play tournament Sun
day with = score NJ ss-T A
Turner was second. scoring e<.2.
81.
In Saturdays points tourney
Fred sylvester and Charles Nor
lock tied for first with ~ each.
Highland Sunday. medal play
Kenneth Reeve. ap-A~oa. bol
Stone, 7s-i2 90; George coombs
7s.Ii 81, Ed Jensen. 1914 81
Saturday. medal play Harrl
Brsdbsfry, h2.ia- ~ eorho
Kenneth. s2'ls 10, Y wui1sn
1919 II; NJ Liieks. ss'il~-1s. and
Jess Lower. s3-p-t
Highland defeated Hrookdsle ~
ths first match NJ the roundsrnbii
tournament, Twenty players FRO"
each club took part The tosiras,
msnt Ii governed by rules adopted
nj the last 7, q. A. meeting, 40
cordlnk 10 President VsnAhs
T'hs homs club .ofi over Brook
dale IN . team match smndhy. % .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
Mondays 10Th Hole

John pssls and MIN MsvStenNo
tied Tor first with 10 STROKES snch
In the EexIsa lodge hlsS1eN hste
tournament nob West wnn third
with II strikes, the hk6fen holeu
were ths fifth. i7sh aaA 1oth. 9th
sr scores; MsH 0unstrow. ~. n
". Mccormick, ~. r. cafbnns. a..
n. y. Tnkstsd. ~: f;enFee Oieen.
10. Ing pess. -. f,@le =. JeUs~.
~. William l.sxasy. 10. 1oha
Green. -. and John =. uen<1stm. ~
Milton Huytisnne Nd ths eoet
approach At the NTH hnls. Ne
was nine feet II inches frnm th~
pin. John Dsvts wAs sscnoA. betng
" feet nine irchss from the hcl~.
Tn. handicap COMMITTEES rspuris
that the hsndIrsp~ yin ~ figured
before nest sundays tournament.
seesAew pash sundays TOUR
nsn,sns, = medal play cosnpstttIoN,
was free 10 members In uond stnn1-
ing. scores were First division :
Elmer Clark. las ~. 4. Gustnf-
son. TIA a.. Dick Broadway.
TIA ~ Joe kohi~v. 17.B--e7. aaA
Len Booth. 7S.s -.
Second division Richard Raw-
lard. s0.it ~. rsah Hexsv. e<%i1
~; &. n, 5omnler. sS-te 90.
Fred Smith. se.ib 10. n. Ella
se.is TO- Guy Hall. s1.tS..~70.
Members of Tho Mems club viii
have dinner NJ the eiubhossse n.
night nj $50. A uins hots tour.
nsmrnt slll proceeds tins dinner.
which gill h followed ~ . ssasl.
nsss session.
Csunfvy eiuh aundAy. medal
play First divisionMAs. n P~rktns,
~. N. J. tssEsn. ~. Chuck blunsss.
-. second divislau y. n Walk
~. 81; Or. ~ ", Reach. 70: r n.
Flynn. II.
Saturday. h<~ hall twcsomss l.
n. Hicks and Capt. stsrr. net ~.
!. l. Owen and Ray Thompson.
~. H. >. Haxsn ana Paul Johns.
"a, Dr, w. q. Read and r. n XII.
worth. %. 4. \. Miller and MAJ
Hsymau. ~.
tlssfsse sunday. medal pi4Ys
riFs, division Tom Pain. 5s~iJ.-
a. Jack obsnaur. sist1A~ee, I0hn
Hunt. sz-ts~s 90 Frank 3eysrsen.
100 10. Joe Rawlings. TIL 70.
Second division 0fv pshi et=te
% Dr. Carl Wilbur. Ais -.
w. w. f'r.~. sssta~~s ~. Frank
curris. ~ 10 40.
saturday. odd ~ even: risss ~.
vision lark Glamour. to-1ss-~
s5ts. Henry schmidt. <0ss's-
s5iss Ted E1ysft, a3s8is 33ts.
Second division Dr Carl = VII.
bur. st-Dts 5sisl H1iif Moss. ~.
49, a5ss Frank Hordsn. 49,
a.. J r. Obsnuir. 49, ~:
Warren Lawson. cal y -1asss
Ken sofrsis. se.i2is 49,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
or another a whirling, somer-
sauIting deTNish.

Try Pratt. Penguin SKI cluo'
placed second: Felix Bratsnga'
Washington State college all
round ace. was third.
To make the day complete u
land took first place in the Cd
stacle race. running brskly a
course which resembled CITY
street torn up for sewer pipe IN
stallation. Marsh Perrow, Taco
ma, was only three seconds behind
the flying Norseman.
Clsrice Syverson took initial
honors in the costume slslom'
final feature on the carnival pro-
gram
Peculiar though II may seem.
Ullsnd $ ability as jumper was
not the thing that provided his
winning time As a matter 81
fact Oiay flew only 40 feet, ~
feet short Of the minimum estab-
lished by the race committee. For
every 10 feet over so feet the con-
testant had 10 seconds deducted
from his elapsed time. Only -four
contestants capitalized on the
bonus. A few disregsrded the
tske-off entirely. Ulland, Il VIII
be remembered. unofficialiy' set
worlds record two or three years
ago with a vault OF $50 feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04

the men and women 5 amateur
combined were awarded try-out
certificates for the L. s. team.
The best of these viii compete at
the world championships next
year at Oslo. Norway
They included: women Eliza
beth Woolsey Hannah Locke Of
Pennsylvania. Grace Carter Lind
ley of Minnesota; Nancy Reynolds.
New Jersey; Dorothy Hoyt Seat
tie; Lilo Schwarzenhach. L. s.
born Swiss; Margaret Jennings,
California; Helen Fisher. Utah,
Jean Hinton, Vermont, and Gabri-
ellie Goldsworthy. California.
Men Richard Durrance, Wen
dell Cram, Vermont: Dick Mitch
ell. Nevada; Gordon Wren. Colo
RADIO, William Jsnss. California:
Peter Garrett, Yale; Robert Blatt,
California; Sanderson Schauffler,
Colorado: Robert Swarzenbach. L.
S-born Swiss. and Bob Barto,
University of Washington.
Barto. incidentally, overshsdow-
ed all other competitors from this
section of the country and widened
eyes of critics in doing so. He
placed eighth in the open slalom,
27th in the downhill and 18th in
the combined open.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
Pendleton Roundup
Will Be Free.For.All

PENDIETON. Ore. -- The Pen
dleton roundup today was placed
definitely on a free-for-ali basis.
Roundup association directors
confirmed an agreement made by
Secretary Roy W. Ritner with the
directors of the Turtles, cowboy
organization. assuring competition
by Turtle members.
Prize lists viii total mp
proNimately $4,000. hut there
will he two purely amateur
events in bucking and calf
ropiDg.
Officials said roundup prices
would be reduced IL per cent this
year through exemption by the
internal revenue department on
admission ticket tax since round
up proceeds are turned over TO
the city park commission for i'm
proyement work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04

GREATER ATTENTION
PAID TO POLLUTION
WE are contemplating Il

w r. are contemplating legisls-
ton to tax fishing tackle,
proceeds to go for improving fish
ing conditions he continues OBJ
viously. improvement and man
agement would be stressed, for
dumping fish into exhausted wat
ers is like moving settlers into
the dust bowl
''in the present session Of
congress more attention IN he
ing paid To pollution than ever
In history. The National Wild
life federation IL supporting
the hill prepared nv the Izaak
Walton league. which goes
long way toward curbing the
menace OF pollution"
Working In cooperation with
state conservation divisions sports
mems clubs. garden clubs. All
boys and girls and other bodies
the federation has played a big
part in making the public conser-
walton minded and supervising
projects.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
Waits As Years for
His Varsity Letter

LOCkPORT, \. Y.-William G.
Morgan had to wait As years for
his varsity letter from Spring
field, Mass. Y. M. c. A. college
but his patience was rewarded.
Morgan. who was graduated in
1894. invented volleyball because
he claimed basketball was too
strenuous game for middle-aged
men.
In recognition of his contribu-
ton 10 indoor athletics the school
recently honored him with var
sity s. sweater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
Fife Wrestlers
Win State Title

Fife high school today priced
the Pacific Northwest High School
Wrestling championship. I h c
Filters won two of three final bouts
in the tournament held at the
University of Washington athletic
pavilion Saturday night. Lincoln,
Tacoma. was second with two wins
and a second place. Benson Tech,
Portland. was third by virtue of
two victories. Camas was fourth,
Kapowsin was fifth and Stadium,
Tacoma sixth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
State Swiim Meet
Won By Longuiew

Longview High school swimmers
and divers weer the state high
school champions today. The
Longview mermen won the finals
of a swimming and diving meet at
the University Of Washington pool
Saturday night with score of 40.
Stadium. pre-meet favorites,
placed second with So points and
Aberdeen was third with 80 points.
Lincoln. Tacoma. won fourth with
231q points; Everett was fifth with
IA: Vancouver sixth with seven
and Port Angeles seventh with two
points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
National Wildlife
Group to Sponsor
Idea in Congress
- Legislation

WASHINGTON - Legislation 10
levy tax on fishing tackle.
the proceeds 10 be devoted TO lake
and stream projects 10 improve
fishing IN various states. now Is
being considered by the National
Wildlife Federation.
This is the group which framed
and sponsored the Pittman-Rob-
ertson act that gave the states a
share of the excise tax from sale
of arms and ammunitions.
The organization celebrates
the second National Wildiife
Week. March 1928. and II IL
expected that pressure will be
brought TO bear TO insure
adoption OF legislation TO pro-
vide for lake and stream inn
proyement.
Carl d. Shoemaker. executive
secretary of the federation. has
some very definite ideas on I'M
provement of fishing and hunting
conditions. Here's what he has 10
say:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
Fernandes Traded
to Portland Club
SEAT1LE-Manager JACK u

rEATJLE-Manafer JACK Ut
welt Of the Seattle Baseball club
Of the Pacific Coast league sent
word here today that the Rslniefs
second-string catcher. Eddie FER
nsndes. has been traded 10 Port
land for fnfielder Joe HOrrissey
and an undisclosed amount o.
money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
HISkIES WIN FROSH
MEET OVER CANADIANS
,a..a.I Il. IN 10 20 Z

SfaI LII -- Inc 13iN'i'ity -
Washington freshman track and
field team today counted victory
over the University of British Co
lumbia. The Huskies defeated the
Vancouver squad, s4-4e, in dual
moot here Saturday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
Bear Cindermen
WallopP uyallup

PuysIiup yisiaKs wsfs handed
their ~ors. oibdsr defeat In years
Saturday sf,sfpoon wnsn Martin
hiilsrs olympia Bears Desfsd Pop
Logans thsneiass. II SO 10 10 10.
q, Puyailgp. slE Bon hecosrfis
was frat In four sysnts jim
guiilyss scored for fuysiiup IN
tbs bsoad jump ana hish pump
besides taking sscond In tho nisls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04


co-eds. not too much awed by a
field which included the biggest
names in world skiing circles. led
all other competitors from this
section except Dorothy Hoyt, who
halls from the east but is tenn
porarily in Seattle
Miss Mcdonald. after a dis
appointing performance in the
slalom saturday. zoomed over
the difficult and firing down
hin course to finish in ninth
place among the amateurs
only and in 18th, including
the professionals.
And Miss Kunigk, racing in seri-
Gus competition for the first time
this year, probably was the No
surprise of the meet when she
finished in 18th place in the sla-
lom race. Discounting the pro-
fessionals, she wound up in 10th
position.
Paul Sonny Sceva. star Taco
ma member of the University of
Washington ski team, did not COM
pete. He sprained his knee Fri
day while taking practice run
on the mems downhill course.
Sceva, who won the Pacific North
west downhill championship at
Mount Baker three weeks ago, had
been expected to make a fine
showing IN downhin.
Diminutive, but dashing, Dick
Durrance of Dartmouth upheld his
country's honor nicely by whipping
all the best amateurs and all the
top pros in the world.
The Hanover, n. H, lad. whose
eyes are big and whose hair is
always mussed, skied away with
the following trophies rafting
around in his suitcases:
Mems downhill amateur. sla-
lom amateur, amateur COM
bined and open combined. He
finished second TO Fried Pfeif-.
fer In the slalom and fourth in
the downhill, being led across
tut liiilsu ny ihICO P'o'N
sionals-Toni Matt. Hannes
Schroll and Peter Radacher.
Matt, who is a leading disciple
Of Hannes Schneider's controlled
school of skiing, and Hannes
Schroll, the wild Niennese, who
probably never has heard of con-
troll, either in English or Austrian,
oil n fhaiF
own in the downhill race.
Matt. now teaching in this coun-
try. won. But by 10th of a Sec
ond only. His time was 3:4s flat;
Schrolls. 3:4s.1.
The downhill course, which was
shortened materially a few min
utes before it got under way, was
fast and dangerous in the upper
reaches, but got pretty tame to-
ward the end. To most of the
spectators. the event was minor
sort of flop. 1t was difficult to
follow the race without binoculars.
Don Fraser, Washington Ski
club star, who placed 18th in
the slalOm, somehow got
lost" on the downhill course
and never finished. He was
not alone.
Others who started and never
completed the race We're Reidnar
Anderson. worlds champion jump
or: Freidl Pfeifler, slalom ttlist'
who sprained his ankle; Carl Neu,
University of Washington star,
who lost a ski; Olaf Rodegafd,
Portland youngster. who perform
ed brilliantly in the slalom, and
several others.
Eliza beth Woolsey of Cornwall,
Conn. scored surprising triumph
over European stars when she cap
tured first in the downhill. Sec
ond was Erna Steuri Of Switzer-
land. who had won the slalom the
day before. Miss Steuri, however,
won the combined open title and
Miss Woolsey the combined ANA
teur award.
The first 10 Americans in both
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04

The first pair OF games In the
final best.of-seven series will be
PLAYED here Tuesday and Thurs
day nights Thr next two viii he
played In Toronto Saturday and
Tuesday Of next week. n the flfth,
sixth and seventh are necessary.
they have been tentatively schedule
"a follows April 18th AT Boston,
April 18th ut Toronto and April
18th AT Boston.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
PERRY WINS AGAIN

WENATCHEE. Wash. ~ Fred
Perry beat Don Bulge In straight
sets. 1911. 80, last night ON their
professional tennis tour. II Vas
perrys second straight victory.
Ne won In Vancouver. y. C., Thurs
day night, but Bulge holds an
ia lead In matches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04

State today held . % 0 yietofy
over wiiismstts In the fret base.
ball game of the sesson. played
yesterday ON ths local diamond.
Pat Patterson. Orsnxs first sscksr.
got two circuit blows 10 account
Tor thres Htats nlna.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
DurranCe Wins
OpenCOmbined
By ED MEAGHFR

1lMBERl.lNE LODGE, Mount Hood-Whie European
and eastern United States making off with all the
trophies IN the national ski championships here the
weekend 1t was pair of Tacoma grls-Shirley Mcdonald
and Gretchen hungkwho much than their share
toward salvagng little glory for the Pacific Northwest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04

ManaGfF Al Ffufff1at ~ wv
Olympic Ice Cream ball club Mon
day called all men under contract
10 report for practice Tuesday at
8 20 .. ~. ~ the stewart fIfid.