davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
BarOnS Beat COIumbiaS. 2 to q
Pilots Bow
To Bulldogs

PORTLAND. Ore. - C n zaga
university. which Il having money
troubles despite gestures OF Bing
Crosby. played to ESQ persons
here yesterday In defeating the
Portland Pilots. 7 TO 0. In the final
collegiate contest OF the year.
Multnomah stadium was a sea
Of mud and Gonzaga's power was
too much for the Pilots, whose
strong game Is passing. With
Cecil and Ray Hare and Tony Ca
nadeo slicing off tackle and around
ends. the Gags put on four long
drives, one Of which brought a
touchdown on the opening play of
the second period. Ray Hare
drove through center for three
yards for the score.
Portland. victor over sc.
Mary's, tried = desperate pass
Ing attack In the closing min
utes which carried the ball to
Gonzaga's 1s-yard line, but q
final desperate heave by
Frank Maioney found no re-
celver.
The Spokane Bulldogs had a
definite edge in the power depart
ment. Their ground plays clicked
more effectively in the mud. The
Pilots were handicapped by the
loss OF Fullback Joe Enzler, who
suffered a sprained ankle In the
first Portland offensive play.
Gonzaga made IL first downs to
seven for Portland, and rolled up
better than twice Portland's yard
age from scrimmage and passes.
The statistics give the Bulldogs
net PAT yards to 122 for the Pilots.
Despite the wet ball, Maloney had
a punting average of 43.7 yards.
Canadeo averaged 40 yards for
Gonzaga.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
Mcknight Wins
16-Yard Shoot

Joe Mcknight, the Olympia trap
star. won the 16-yard event yes
terday at the Tacoma Gun club,
breaking 40 out of so. Just to
show that consistency was part OF
his ability he won the skeet shoot
with 40 out of 90.
Earl Coison, jr., was second
In the 16-yard event, 48 out Of
so, while Colson, ST.. and Andy
Rowe tied for third with ASS.
Colson, jr., was high In the
doubles, FL out of "a. Nc
knight and Harry MenneISer
tied with Is out Of "a. Lester
Hurst cracked 16.
Harry Irwin and DIR. s. L. Blair
tied for second skeet spot with
ass. while Bert Bagley was next,
IS. The next shoot is scheduled
for Dec. 10. turkey event.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
tennessee Places
Two On AH-Stars

HOLLYWOOD - Tennessee had
placed two players today on the
lfoyietone News 1889 all-American
football team selected by Tom
Cummiskey. sports editor Of the
newreel.
Selections were:
Ends--Kerr. Notre Dame. and
Kavansugh. Louisiaaa State.
Tackles McCollum. Tulane. and
Stella. Army.
Guards Smith. use. and suf-
fridge. Tennessee.
Center schiechl, Santa Clara.
Quarterback - Cafego, Tennes-
zee.
Halfbacks - Hermon- Michigan
(captain) and Kinnick, Iowa
FulIback- Kimbrough. Texas A
4 n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
Two Betting Men Go The Limit

said. "The governor Of Col
orado bet Pixies peak on n
football game = couple Of
years ago and lost 20 we
should worry about delivering
caverns.s
He referred to a wager between
former Gov. Teller Ammons OF
Colorado and former Gov. James
Alfred OF Texas on the 1887 Cot
ton bowl football game between
Colorado u. and Rice.
Ammons lost when Whizzei
White and his c. u. team went
down to a 2s-14 defeat. Pixies
peak still stands Just above Col
orado Springs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
GRID SCORES
BY UNITED PRESS


Gonzaga Z, Portland 0.
California SO, Stanford Il.
Oregon State Is. u. G. L. A. Is.
Texas Tech Is, Montana o.
Columbia 0, Colgate o.
Cornell 20, Pennsylvania 0.
Penn State 10, Pittsburgh 0.
Princeton %, Navy o.
Yale 20, Harvard 7.
Illinois 46, Chicago 0.
Michigan State Is, Temple 7.
Michigan 2l, Ohio State IA.
Missouri 20, Kansas 0.
Minnesota %, Wisconsin 6.
Northwestern Z, Iowa I.
Nebraska Is, Oklahoma I.
Oklahoma Aggies 20, Creigh-
ton 0.
Purdue Z, Indiana 9.
u. s. c. 20, Notre Dame IL.
Centenary Is, Southwestern Z.
Duke Is, North Carolina State 0.
Georgia Tech n, Florida Z.
Texas Christian FL, Rice 0.
s. NJ. U. FL, Baylor 0.
Carnegie Tech 7, Duquesne 20.
Indiana 8, Purdue Z.
Florida !, Georgia Tech 81.
Georgia o, Auburn Z.
Mississippi State Is, Missis-
sippi 3.
Tulane 50, Sewanee 0.
Syracuse 10, Maryland 7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28

HOBBs. N. M.--william Col
ssrt. general manager Of the
Hobbs Post Courier. bet al 1000
Of this oil towns oil wells today
against the famed Carlsbad cav
ems on the outcome Of next
Thursdays football game between
the Hobbs and Carlsbad high
school teams.
Floyd Rigdon. goat-roping pub
fisher Of the Carlsbad Current
Argus. wagered his towns tourist
attracting cayerns.
II haven't any Idea how
could deliver the wells II
Lost OF collect the caverns II
I won.s Calvert admitted.
I'VE area't worrying about
paying on" Publisher RiEdon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
TACOMAHOOP
LEAGUE READY

The Industrial Basketball league,
sponsored by the Park Recreation
department. will open its pre-sea-
son practice schedule Tuesday and
Friday nights on the Bellarmine
high school floor.
A six-team circuit Is in the maxi
ing. with four teams already
signed. They are Peterman Manu-
featuring Co., Wheeler Osgood
Sales Corp. Northwest Door Co.,
and Northern Pacific shops.
The practice schedule win
last until the Christmas holi-
days. The regular season will
open in the first week in Janu-
AIRY and win continue until the
end of February, with three
rounds Of play.
Any industrial firm or union Is
eligible. For further information.
call Al. Hodges, park recreation
director. Main 41s7.
Tuesdays schedule: 8 p. m,
Peterman's VS.. Wheeler-Osgoods;
Q p. m, Northwest Door Co. VS..
Northern Pacific Shops.
Fridays games: 7 p. m. open
for new teams; s p. m, Peter
mans VS.. Northern Pacific Shops;
Q p. m. wheeler-osgood VS.. North
west Door Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28

baltimore Of horse this country be
- revoutonized because Of the successful introduction
Pimiico Of the Puett turfmen
locks horoughbreds in stalls All
instant being electrically controlled The gate
last In northern California
really arrived when Heely the
post actors started from In exactly Pmico
He stood quietly until the break
Arlington Parks have the gate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28

Dorsey Longmire, Carl Moon, Joe
Brunette and Art Smith. Others
are Junior Hill, transfer from
Montesano; Neil Curry, Bill VIII
son and Bill Needles.
Other games on the Yelm sched-
ule are: At oakville, Dec. 5: Rooh.
ester, Dec. S; Rainier, Dec. II:
Rochester, Dec. 10; oakville, Dec.
20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
Sound Conference
Coaches To Meet

RENTON-Puget Sound confer
ence coaches will meet at the
Rainbow Cafe in Auburn tonight
to select the all-conference foot
ball teams and to make plans for
the fast : approaching basketball
season. it was announced by Shorty
Luft president of the coaches asso-
citation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
Yelm High Turns To Basket Season

YELM = Frank Bowers Yelm
Cruisers are now turning to bas-
ketball in preparation for a game
at Rainier Wednesday, Nov. %.
Seven lettermen gave the lorna
does a strong outfit from the start
Veterans are Louis AIongi,
Doyal Gallagher, Merle Me-
Cloud, Rex Eide, Earl Me-
Cloud, Earl Herness and Burt
Hinrich. Second team reserves
from last year include Charles
Brunette, Russell Graften, Car
ron Trotter. Ray Hicks, Frank
brnnetd and Ralph Weber.
Freshman candidates are Jim
Rice. Don Miller. Lloyde Tremaine.
Dick Daskam. George Mccloud,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
Australian Fans
Take 10 Hockey

SYDNEY - Australian sports
fans are becoming increasingly in
terested In hockey. An eight-team
league has been formed In Sydney
with most of the players being ma
tive sons. Stars. however, are the
few Canadian boys in the lineups.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
LANSDELL TOPS
COAST SCORERS

Granville Lansdell, Southern
CALIFORNIA; All-America bid, still
leads Pacific Coast conference grid
scorers. The star Trojan quarter
added two more touchdowns to the
list against Notre Dame Saturday,
hrinc inc, hie fnfaI 70 "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28

Enumclaw's fighting Silver Bar
ons. coached by Chuck Smith. a
mentor entitled to a promotion,
won the Northwest Semi-Pro Foot
ball league title Sunday by defeat
ing the Tacoma Columbias, 3 to o,
at Enumclaw.
A place kick by Ken McGilvray
in the third quarter was the mar
gin of victory. Ken booted the
ball from the 45-yard line after
the Barons had marched from
their own IS marker through the
Tacoma forward wall.
The kick was one of the
most outstanding made since
the league began.
An intercepted pass on their
own 2o-yard line provided the OPP
portunity for the Barons to begin
their ground drive and McGilvray
to try his goal from the As. The
Barons' drive actually took them
to the Tacoma 36-yard stripe.
The clubs battled toc-to-toe in
the first two and final quarters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
On the Lam


IF possible bring federal waterfowl authorities
to the Puget Sound district and they acted from fair
mindedness hunters would be permitted 10 feed ducks
doubt II there duck section In the country that the
federal antieedng law hits harder than does
district
No believer intelligent
conservation this ani-feedng
law when other sections consdered unfair
local hunters
lndwest South there great grain
elds natural feeding Wild waterfowl al within
great duck flights
unnecessary artciay
All they do il build blinds dig pits and STAY the birds their
natural feeding grounds. That's they have =.
But this district which grain growing
which flight
privilege scattering artificial
Because limited section authority with
c desnes birds They they
dng the right thing, but truth the comeback
tne ducks b attributed major factor and the
nntffeedng law
the birds daylight resting feeding
grounds and has provided safety by permitting them security
before
Millions Of under permitted shooting
half hour before sunrise until
splendid that truly conservation
the feeding
within lands and within
Of country
private permitted
supply In flight far greater than
Also while feeding not permitted the shooting grounds
the and duck sanctuares
Lake Warrington
during the
entcng ocks hunting fields
WHOLE ahdes by the law but he getting bad that anti
feeding law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28

Listen $50
LII the Huses have to do Is knock off the mighty
Trojans at Los Angeles, Dec 2. And what IL they did
Phelan's have been poison to the Trojans than
Cornell the power machine, would be eastern
attraction in the Rose Bowl but chances Of the big red
machine coming west next TO impossible But still
there's that grand eleven from old Tennessee They'd draw
the gold into the Rose Bowl too IL they're invited which
they should be Fred Shoots 'em the Sit Heide and
Chan @Dont Let em Git Up" Lngerman removed the shells
from shotgun And then laughed clicked three times
flock ducks the They're what begins with
and with letter The Northwest conference
Pacific Lutheran college tumble That's
msake There's nvewe school coming ahead with tho
coaches tho Northwest Cliff Olson New York sports
s tab Cefeno Garcia the middeweish champion Al Hostak
the challenger 3d. Mike Jacobs TO managing Gotham
Well Look those football
offensive
gnmef begins like really have deemphaszed
football Fbgh That genuine humping the Trojan
Norc Dame adding fuel to the Bowl
% Ms better that Jones took only % Of his AS to South Bend
would made soushte Remember when
rated THE the year? Now IT'S
mddin interest catcher What's become Of
TAcomaf And Scatter Goodby Tiny
address leaving
would to the 1910 Tigers because he
hitter the left wall Athletic Park would
his alley I'm asking Weather Man
. storm next weekend else
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
CoLoRED BALLS OLD

NEW Y0Rk-Colored baseballs
are nothing new. AS far back as
1878 red balls were widely adver-
tised and very much in use.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28

Referee, Bobby Morris; umpire,
Perry Mitchell; field judge, Jimmy
Mitchell; head linesman, Roy Hall.
Scoring: Enumclaw, field goal,
McGilvray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
McGiIvray's
Toe Does Il

Yesterdays Game
Enumclaw ., Tacoma 0.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Cunningham Always Has Been DANGEROUS

cunningham has been something like golfer you know who
os up on tne nrst tee complains
OF pain IN the neck
easily He hadn't necessarily fbbed with headache
peculiarly effective
instance to play a
he hot stable tip beneath Pneon buildings todav
was MI Fenske from Wisconsin, At Mr.
were long and his prospects, guaranteed be not
hopeless he was regarded in bet Signo
Dan roman and Mr. Cunningham chances
like nearly every other gamble
So mas oee toued as terrific
een saying tna ne wouldn't set Fenke has
Deen americas hottest miller San Roman has
Aio"l W PICK EN- up and
o as long as the fellow Shoes Cunningham always
must be regarded o ""''
This wooderson He was the man o heat IN
pe-lace estma and the American It was to be
interesting 10 watch Was there
n ur out Sydney the could Or was the
70 SET oy Cunningham and when it came down
~ secn 1enn OF the famous kick" win?
"" "ouon know at this moment post but there
~as suspicion that England finally playing big cards The
queen trumped everything sond
ike tne aolest British athlete to Vardon
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Grant, Suffer Face,
Seeking Shot at
Dixie Net Title
Winner Of Match Today
Meets Gordnor MuIIoy
In Finul Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press,


ATLANTA, June 17.-Top- seeded
Bryan CBitsy) Grant of Atlanta and
Ernie Sutter, seasoned racketer from
New Orleans. were squared off today
to determine the opponent for Gard
mar Mulloy in tOmorrow's title match
Of the Southern tennis tournament.
The Grant-Sutter tilt, originally
scheduled for last night, was post
poned because of rain until early
this afternoon.
Mulloy, young Miami ace, blazed
his way to the final yesterday by
defeating third-seeded Frank Guern-
sey, jr., the national intercollegiate
titlist from Orlando, Fla, In a
straight set decision, 81, 60, 81.
Guernsey made a stout-hearted
bid for victory, but he faltered before
Mulloy's superb stroking.
Sutter qualified for the semi final
match with Grant, out for his eighth
Southern crown, by taking . hard
fought affair yesterday from the
Southeastern Conference champion,
Joe Davis Of Nashville, by a 60,
3-6, 86 score.
Both Grant and Mulloy intimated
today they would accept their in
vitations to the Davis Cup team
try-outs In the late summer.
In the women's singles finals to-
morrow. Marta Barnett of Miami
will defend her crown against Nellie
Sheer Of Miami Beach. Miss Bar
nett defeated 13-year- -old Doris Hart
Of Miami, Ga, Ga, Ga, In the
mi-finals, while Miss Sheer won
over Catherine Sample of Miami
", e3.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Boys Club 10 Promote
Free Swimming and
Safety Campaign

A campaign to promote SWIM
ming and safety in water will bS
promoted during the week Of juno
26 to 80 by the Washington Boys
Club, Southeast branch, Director
OF Athletics Charles Reynolds an
nounced this morning. The course
Will be free of charge and is open
to boys from 6 to II years of age.
Instructors who will demonstrate
and teach the newest and improved
Red Cross methods will be Max
Rote, swimming director at tho
club; Dick Burchett, his assistant:
Dudley Gordon, instructor at the
Shoreham Hotel, and Robert Dun
can, director of the District of Co.
lumbia Chapter, American Red
Cross.
Glasses will be held from II to
HAS am. for boys up to II years
Of age and from 7 to 7:45 pm. for
older boys. Those desiring to take
the course must register with Rev.
nolds by next Saturday. He can
be reached at Atlantic 0949.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Races, Party 10 Mark
Potomac Boat Clubs
10Th Anniversary

Still in the forefront of South At
lantic sporting clubs 10 years after
its organization, the Potomac Boat
Club will celebrate the passing of
another milestone in its colorful
history tomorrow with a house
warming and regatta, starting at
2 o'clock.
Old Dominion oarsmen of Alex
andrla, Va, arch rivals of the Dis
trict club, will match blades with
Potomac crews in an attractive pro-
gram, and the housewarming is
expected to be no less entertaining.
Extensive repairs and alterations
have been made on the clubhouse,
and President George A. Herman Is
confident it will present a most in
viting atmosphere for members and
their guests.
An eight-oar crew race will fea-
ture the sports program, which also
will include races between four
cared gigs, quadruple and double
sculls, swimming, fitting and an ex-
hibition of canoe handling.
Potomac oarsmen who will carry
the clubs banner into action are
Capt. Theodore Dominick, Gran
vile GUIDE. Paul Lanigan. Mike Po-
luhoff, Bill Stewart, Dave Knox,
Edmond Mason, James Burch, jr.,
and Vincent Gallagher.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Only z Of 128 Entry
Given Chance for
Clay Net Title
Parker Is Main Choice
In National Tourney
On Chicago Courts
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 17.-One hun
dred and twenty EIGHT tennis play
ers-with only a dozen or so having
better than an outside chance at
title honors-began competition to-
day In the 29th annual national
clay courts championship.
Sixty-four first round matches
were on tap at the River Forest
Tennis Club, scene of the meet for
the fifth time.
Top-ranking favorite to win the
title held now by Bobby Riggs, who
passed up defense of the crown to
compete in Europe, is frankie
Parker Of California, eighth rank
ing singles player in the country,
now trying comeback. Parker
has been rated as high as No. 2 in
the past.
Top-seeded with Parker is Lad
islav Hecht, Czecho- -Slovakia Davis
Cup star. Ranked in order behind
this pair are Wayne Sabin, Port
land, Oreg.; Gene Mako, Los
Angeles, and Gardnar Mulloy,
Miami, victim Of Riggs in last years
final.
The schedule calls for completion
OF first round matches today and
Sunday.
Parker and Mako are seeded No. l
In the doubles, which are expected
to get under way the middle of
next week. Sabin and Johnny
Doeg Of Newark, former national
singles champion, rate as their
strongest opposition for tandem
honors.
The finals in both divisions of
play are set for Sunday, June Is.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
'Hot' Ball Clubs
Now Meeting
Tough Foes
Yonks and Cards Will
Seek to Cool OFF
Tigers, Giants
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Baseball's thermostat, the New
York Yankees and St. Louis Cardi-
mails. today were ready for the Job
OF bringing the boiling Detroit Tigers
and New York Giants under control.
With the Tigers tearing along on
top a 9-game winning streak and the
Giants steaming on 8 straight, the
task of stopping them loomed as
major chore.
Detroit finished its sweep of 4
game series at Boston yesterday by
coasting to an 81 victory over the
Red Sox on 5-run cluster in the
fourth. This margin was more than
Boston could overcome when the Red
Seekers started socking in the sew
enth.
BOnura, Demaree Are Potent.
The Giants, likewise, finished their
mopping up at Chicago by taking
a big early lead over the Cubs and
then choking off a 3-run furry in
the seventh to win, Ga. A pair of
Chicago expatriates, Frank Demaree
and Zeke Bonura, accounted for five
OF New York's runs. Bonura tripled
with two on base in the first inning
and Demaree singled him home, then
doubled two more runs across in the
fifth inning.
Their foes in this week ends fea-
ture sessions have just completed
two cooling-off assignments. The
Cardinals stopped the Dodgers, 7-6,
yesterday in the marginal game of
their series after the Dodgers had
spurted from fifth to third place in
the National League within a week.
The defeat dropped the Dodgers
back to fourth, behind their hated
rivals Them Jints." With Joe Med
wick and Don Padgett hitting hon.
ers, each with a man on base, Lon
Warneke held Brooklyn scoreless
for six innings before willing in
the intense heat and Curt Davis
managed to stand off a four-run
rally in the ninth.
The Yankees stopped a 6-game
Cleveland winning streak by snatch
ing the last two tussles in their
series. On the heels of a 10 VIC
tory OF Thursday the champions
captured yesterdays engagement,
4-3, by punching seven of their eight
hits in two 2-run innings.
Although he didn't finish, Rookie
Alley Donald got credit for his sew
enth straight victory. Two of the
seven hits he gave were homers by
Bruce Campbell and Jim Webb.
Two Losing Streaks End.
Two 6-game losing streaks were
ended yesterday as the Pittsburgh
Pirates pounced on the Boston Bees.
AZ, and the Philadelphia Athletics
came from behind in the ninth in
ming to nose out the st. Louis
Browns. lilo.
The Browns scored seven runs in
the second inning to take big lead
in their game. but three pitchers
couldn't hold it as the AS finished
with 3-run f1urries in the seventh
and ninth.
Pittsburgh followed the days more
common pattern of going in front
with three runs in the first inning,
when little Lee Handley tripled with
two on base, and holding it on the
competent pitching of Bob Klinger.
Cincinnati and the Philadelphia
Phlllles had an idle day.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Capital S Racketers
Favored 10 Retain
Hotchkiss Cup
Victory Over Baltimore
Looms After Defect
Of Norfolk Team
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, June 17.-Wash-
lngtons tennis squad was heavy
favorite to retain the Hotchkiss Cup
for another year today as its crack
players met Baltimore in the final
match of the annual two-day series.
Despite that the host team blanked
Richmond, 90, yesterday while
Washington dropped a match in
beating Norfolk, 81, Baltimores
netmen were not considered in the
same class with Washington's.
An interesting match was ex-
pected in the No. singles encounter
in which David johnson Of Wash
ington was to meet DR.. Barry Wood.
the former star Harvard football
player.
No Singles Set Lost.
Washington didn't lose a set In
singles yesterday, the only set it
dropped in doubles came as Jack
Mallory and Dick Spindle rallied to
nip Buddy Adair and Eddie Becker.
Is, Ga. 6-4
johnson. playing No in the alb
sence Of District Champion Barney
Welsh, walloped Powell Taylor, 60,
6-3; while Dooly Mitchell defeated
Bill Riday, Ga, 60; Alphonso
Smith whipped Mallory, Ga, 60;
Adair trimmed Fenton Jordan, 90,
60; Tom Mangan trounced Spin
die, 81, 6-l, and Murphy con-
quered Vincent Thomas, 6-3, Ga.
In doubles, Smith and Murphy de-
feated Jordan and Taylor, IS, IS,
while Mitchell and johnson defeat
ed Teddy Penzold and Riday, Ga,
6-3.