davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
Stackpool Has
PheIan Smiling

SEATTLE - Fullback Jack
Stackpool. sophomore find from
Illinois, was Coach Jimmy
Pheian's new hope on the Uni
versity Of Washington football
team. Stackpool ripped off sew
eraI long gains yesterday In
scrimmage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
Change Oregon Team

EUGENE, Ore. - Sophomores
and transfers today were shifted
to the first string lineup on the
University of Oregon squad as
Coach Tex Oliver experimental
with a major shakeup. Buck Berry
went in for Veteran Bob Smith at
right half and Al Samuelson re-
placed Cadenasso at center.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
BIc pAY-oFF

DETROIT One OF the larges,
daily double pay-offs of 1892 was
recorded today at Detroit when q
s. wager on Domiworth and d. u.
McCarty In the first and second
races returned s2.oea.so.
Domiworth paid s32.+o and d. ID.
McCarty $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
TACOMA


Runs bstted in-Milani. Abbott 2.
Clifford. Sacrifice hits-Porter. Two
base hits-Mllani. Reich. Garretson.
Niemiller Home runs - Clifford.
Double plRys-Colbern TO Carrots
Left on bases-WenHtchee 10. Ia
coma g. Struck out-By Gerhaeuser
Z. BY Porter 3 Base on balls-OH
Gerhaeussr 2. off Porter 3. Time Of
game - / So Umpires Randolph.
Clarke and Moran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
Brooks Joins
Local Squad

70 TaeanA Coiarrssas q the
Northwest tsagzss yesterday pscksl
W sNsa Hsars Al Hxl2sle~fr stars
- iast year Se4r less Broeszs.
fssihaek. and wenx<l Kaiser. end.
ahuNsd - sor practise
Brooks. former College q Puget
Sound haekflsd man. Vas ere q
th- outstanding backs In the cir
ealt las ssasun ard his signing 70
play ihLs season yin give CoFaon
Fielder. also = former Logger star.
relief from playing 80 minutes Of
bali
Brooks and Fielder are en-
p~eted To <harr the fulihaek
burden. allowing Biil Rarh. en-
University Of Oregon h@ekfseld
man. 10 alternate with Prank
Nonkus si ths right half birth.
Raeh previously Was expected
"a fiIi IN nj fuIlhsck when not
playing haIfbaek.
Kaiser will give the Beers added
strength at the end position. a
weak spot The former An-eon-
ference wlngman from Willamette
teamed UP with Hal Nilscn to give
the Brewers the best west end
combination In the circuit last sea-
son. Kaiser Is expected TO work
in nicely with Walt Rohrscheih.
Jim Keenholts, Frank Francis and
Don Wofford.
League play opens Sunday at
Seattle. where the West Seattle
Yellow Jackets take on the Enum-
claw Silver Barons. The Jackets
are the defending champions in
the fast circuit. Tacoma opens
against Renton the following
weekend at Renton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
RETIRES FROM RACING

Los ANGELES-Earl Ortman,
famed speed flier who placed
third in the Thompson trophy dash
at the national air races at Cleye-
land last week, announced his re-
urement from racing today. He
will become co-pilot for the
Canadian Colonial Always.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
Sun Reduces Heft
OF Card Gridmen
STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.

Coach Tiny Thoruhill today said
four days OF hard practice in eroil-
ing heat had steamed Off much
excess weight from his Stanford
football squad. The Indians face
a stiff assignment here sept. 30
against Oregon state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
Tigers Take Third Straight Win over Chiefs
Earl Porter
Pitches Well

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scat is third en Eosss Gar
rstson's tso-e..er to right sed
scor~d on Norry Abtstfs
sinxie b~ts e~n short and third
sarrwt.ea vas thre~n ga, NJ
the plate On the PLAY and
Aheoit. despite Ralph Naun-
tain. single that .ent him 10
third. never got . chance to
eou~ hon,e.
Men Clifford. the Tigers ex-
tremsly able catcher. lined the ball
over the left field fenc. n the
fifth inning 10 score Tacoma sec
ond run
wenatehec got its lone tally in
the sixth. Biil SHELLEY was walked
and scored from first on Frank
Mlanis hloop double 10 right field.
The final Tacoma run came in
the eighth frame when Herman
Reich. who had doubled and gone
to third on Garretson's fly to right
field. scored on Abbott's one-baser
10 center.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
FLAG DOPE

OnN aUN Win n = NHHEf'"s
GAMES To PLAY
CINCINNATI; With Philadei-
phia, sept. 20, 81. Pittsburgh,
sept. g. u. IS. Is. -. -, 80. Oct.
4; ST Louis. sept. .s. 1s. -. -.
ST. LOUIS. With Brookiyn.
sept. 20. 81: Chicago. sept. 20. Is.
-. 70, 20. Oct. 1: with Cincinnati.
sept. 96. 20. -. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
STANDINGS


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

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saas nothing club
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gong fishing He elserocHfsd. The practice has be-
quite general The land. pour boy eron
yourself fall thus practice 10 get oorms KNOW what
70 do
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
On the Lam
Win
ElllOtt Meteala
-W1eA--

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Plsyoff

Newark 0. Rochester 2.
Evening star., 1939-08-30
# CHE: Z! s #

was nothing else remarkable be-
meath the visiting moon. Chess is
not a standard for measuring the
abilities of your acquaintances-
nor an epitome of all the sciences
nor a panacea for all human ills
nor a subject for daily toll and
nightly meditation. 1t is simply a
recreation, and only to be used and
regarded as such. The less selfish
you are in its pursuit-the clearer
head-the more patience-the bet
ter temper you bring to the prac-
tice Of it, the better will you illus
trate the merits of chess as the
most intellectual of games, and
establish your own character as q
philosopher even in sport"
Three -Dimensional Chess.
Invented during the summer of
1880, ree-dimensional chess is the
by-product Of the mathematical
genius of DR.. William F. H. God
son, jr. Pennsylvania professor.
Students of higher mathematics
versed in the art of two-dimen-
sional chess should find three -di-
mensional chess mentally stimulat-
ing. DR.. Godson's conclusions are
not dogmatic. He merely adopts
the attitude that space-chess has
existed in theory ever since fiat
chess was played; that it only re-
manned for some one to translate
the game from plane to cube.
This column welcomes any schol-
arly discussion of the feasibility of
"Three-Dimensional Chess" in the
Godson manner.
Evening star., 1939-08-30
2,019 in Presidents
Match, Camp Perry
Shoot Iop|iner
Infuntrymon Sets Mark
Taking Leech Trophy;
D. 6. Men Do Well
BY the Associated Press,

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug. 30
The greatest field of shooters in his
tory aimed today at personal let
ter of commentator from President
Roosevelt in the Presidents match,
feature event on the national rifle
program at Camp Perry.
To the winner of the 30-shot event
goes the letter and 2,0l9 of the Ma
tion's outstanding marksmen with
.30-caliber rifles enrolled. The event
consists of 10 shots at 200 yards,
standing; 10 shots at 600 yards,
prone, and 10 at 1000 yards, prone.
Almost matching the feature
match in interest was the historic
Wimbledon Cup, a 20-shot event at
1000 yards. The trophy was first
offered in 1878 by Princess Louise.
daughter of Queen Victoria of Eng
land.
Yesterday the Leech Cup, oldest
shooting trophy in America. went to
Clifford A. Barger, 10th Infantry
private of Fort Thomas, KY, who
set world record by ramming 81
straight shots into the bulls-eye, 19
Of them in the small v ring.
Raymond G. Whitaker of Port
OConnor, Tex, was second. Mai.
Clarence B. Shields of the District
National Guard led the Capital
militiamen. with 100, and Henry H.
Pike of the D. c. civilian team also
had 100.
Shoot-offs gave the Coast Guard
trophy to Sergt. Coats Brown of the
22d Infantry at Fort Mcclellan,
Ala, and the Marine Cup to Pvt.
Claude L. Floyd of Hinesville, Ga.
Other winners yesterday:
.30-caliber rife: Camp Perry in
structors match, 10 shots surprise
fire, 200 yards, standing-George A..
Patterson of Pleasanton, Calf.
Arthur H. Thomas of the D. c.
civilians topped the Capital aggre-
CATION with 46; Maj. j. v. Jensen,
Ordnance Department.: First 1t.
William D. Putnam, 1O4th Quarter
master Regiment,-and Sergt. Warren
G. Snyder, Ordnance DEPARTMENT,
each had ASS.
Maj. Joseph F.. Hankins of the
Marine Reserve Corps won the State
medal for the District with 40.
.22-callber rifle: United States
cartridge. Dewar course-Kenneth
Rocker Of Winterhaven, Fla; Peters
Trophy, 20 shots at 200 yards
Charles c. Whipple of Somerset, Pa
SO yards, any sight. all comers-
w. B. Woodring of Alton, Ill.
Pistols: Slow fire, 80 shots at so
yards-Charles Askins, jr., United
States Border Patrol; restricted, ma
tional match course - Walter
Vaughn, Illinois State police.
Evening star., 1939-08-30
Alice Marble Seems
Certain 10 Retire
Essex Bowl
By the Associated Press.

B3 the Associa ted Press
MANCHESTER, Mass. Aug. 30
If a good start is the requisite of
a successful finish, Alice Marble.
women's national and British ten
mis- champion, can call the Essex
County Clubs Bowl her property
right now.
That star of the week-end's
Wightman Cup competition opened
her campaign for the third win
needed to retire the trophy by win
ming IL straight games from Alice
Surber of Los Angeles yesterday
in 16 minutes fiat The titlist set
such fast pace that her opponent
made but IL points during the two
love sets, only one of which was
earned.
Three other seeded American
players, Dorothy Bundy of Santa
Monica, Calf; Virginia Wolfenden
OF San Francisco. and Helen Ped
erson OF Stamford. Conn.,, followed
Miss Marble into the fourth round
as did Nine. Sylvia Henrotin and
Nine. Simone Matthew of France.
Evening star., 1939-08-30
Eighth Precinct Ten
SQuawks for Place
On Field Day Card

Eight precinct police softball toss
ers today were in i'll humor. 1t seems
the boys who patrol that sesctor
of the city are irked because their
softball team blithely is being ig-
nored in preparations for the Police
Retirement Association field day at
Griffith Stadium on Monday.
Having trounced both No. 6 and
No. outfits, the teams which are
scheduled to clash in the ball game
on Labor Day, No. feels it is
entitled to beef. 1t feels No. 6 and
No. clubs should scrap for the
privilege of facing No. on the
police program, and that's probably
the way it'll work out.
The latest addition to the varied
card is Tex Hammack, whose chief
claim to fame is being buried in
cakes of ice and living to tell it.
Tickets for the program are priced
at 81, 81 and 50.
Evening star., 1939-08-30
Brinkerhoff, MacNei|
Reach Semifina|s
Of Net Tourney

Harry Brinkerhoff, top-seeded
senior division entry representing
Phillips Playground. today had
reached the semifinal round of the
District Recreation Department s
annual city-wide tennis tourney,
with Art MacNeil of Takoma, junior
division favorite, also moving up.
Semifinals will be staged Friday
at Palisades. with juniors taking the
courts at 10 m. and seniors playing
at pm.
Brinkerhoff easily disposed of
Jerome Tarleton of Garfield, 60,
60, while MecNeil trimmed Bob
Losechack of Happy Hollow, 6-1,
IS, in leading matches yesterday
at Takoma Recreation Center. Re-
suits:
JuniorS-M, Tarleton Of Garfield defeat
81; D. Smith Of Montrose defeated J.
Phiffer Of Virginia avenue. 81. 6-1:
Allen Adler of Raymond defeated Clyde
Bradley Of Taft-Burroughs, Go. Go.
Seniors--Harry BrinkNhoff of Phillips
defeated Jerome Tarleton of GARFIELD 60,
50: Roger Sawtell Of GEORGETOWN de-
feated James Rhodes of Edgewood. 81.
6-1,. 6-3; David Kay of Twin Oaks de-
feated jar James so.G Essex q Ressdale e.I.
teated Bob Phreadhill Of Montrose. 90.
6-3, 6-2
Evening star., 1939-08-30
World Series Problems
Now Worry Red Pilot.
BY JOHN LARDNER,
9nec{al lCorresnoodento of The at a r

Somewhere in Mr.. McKechnie S
mind plan Of attack, is germi-
mating. He hasn't got the pennant
won, and he frankly fears the Cardi-
mails, but his brain must wander on
sleepless nights to the problem of
coping with the Yanks, when, as,
and if And he must know that
pitching is the key to success.
Will he start Walters or Derringer
In the first game? The record points
to Walters, but Derringer generally
Is considered to have more stuff.
Like any other club, the Yanks can
be overpowered-and, besides, Der
ringer has phenomenal control,
something most power pitchers lack.
Walters is the logical No 2, for they
will want to work him at least twice
In the series.
How about those southpaws? They
aren't winning in their own league,
but can see McKechnie grooming
and nursing and pointing Grissom
or Wander Nicer for one winning
start in the series, at the expense of
Junior Thompson and Whitley Moore
Then back with Derringer and
Walters.
Say, why play this series at all?
I've got it figured out.
Evening star., 1939-08-30
|t'sDusek' 'sMongoose
kang|e vs.. 5ingh's
Cobra Clutch

A prophet of long and honorable
standing in such matters, Joe Tur-
ner brushed off his crystal ball this
morning and predicted a bruising
time tomorrow night when his mat
troupe assemblies at Griffith Stadium
for mass mayhem.
Billed as the feature is Manic
Singh's match with Ernie Dusek, but
the supporting card sizes up as an
all-star show. The program includes
Rudy Dusek against Abe Tourist,
Jack Hader against Angelo Savoldi,
Joe Cox VS.. Stanley Pinto and Tom
my Rae against Bob Wagner.
This will be Singhs 10th consecu-
tive appearance here in feature
role, and the betting is even on his
famed cobra" hold subduing thick
necked Dusek. Ernie, however, Is
reported working on new trick to
beat the Hindu's, and has christened
1t the "mongoose mangle."
Evening star., 1939-08-30
Johnston Fleet, Skins Claim
CIubmotes Expect Jimmy to Shine for
AIl-Stors if He Gets Free Tonight

self by far the fastest runner on
the squad In fact, the veterans
get big kick out of telling how
Ed (Chug) Justice, the old Con-
zaga halfback who prides himself
on his speed and who is Though
it may be surprising to Redskin
followers the speediest of the
experienced backs, trailed john
ston consistently.
Il never will forget the first
time Chug found himself running
behind Johnston" said one. "Chug
was running with his head down,
moving for all he was worth and
with every bit of energy. You
should have seen the look of
amazement on his face when
Johnston, few feet ahead of him
and running easily said. without
losing his stride: 'C'mon, Chug.
Let's see you run
The fact that Jimmy had
enough wind to spare to talk dur
ing the sprint completely dumb
founded Justice"
Evening star., 1939-08-30
Wells Demand
Has Earmarks Of
Publicity Stunt
It's Not Up to Jeffro's
Pilot to Post $4,000
For Title Scrap

Quick, jackson, the smelling salts
this boxing business is getting diz-
Zier. a
Yesterday. for example, Al WE'LL,
who can talk to Max Waxman any
time he wants to in New York merely
by walking into Jack Dempsey's res
taurant where Max is employed, sent
a telegram all the way to this city
to inquire If Max has the $4,000 he
Is guaranteeing Joey Archibald
WELLS protege, for giving Harry
Jeffra crack at the featherWeight
title.
On the surface it sounds plausible,
but underneath Is the pungent odor
Of badly mangled publicity plot, be-
cause Waxman isn't supposed to
guarantee 10 grand, but merely the
difference between that figure and
the net gate receipts. WE'LL is sup
posed to follow his message here to-
day to get the dough.
The second slightly screwy angle
is the suspension handed AL, along
with Eddie Mead and Joe Jacobs
yesterday in New York. Wells does
not become effective in Washington
until after the Archibald-Jeffra bout
and in New York it will be lifted
temporarily to permit him to work in
Lou Ambers' corner when the latter
boxes Henry Armstrong for the well
terweight crown Ditto for Mead, who
manages the colored boy.
The suspension should be effective
here. for Washington is in the Ma
tional Boxing Association, and New
York has working agreement with
the N. B. A.. but the two commissions
evidently decided it is better business
to suspend only during the off-season
the gentlemen hauled up on the car
pet.
Evening star., 1939-08-30
Worrenton's Two Day Horse
Show, Opening Saturday, Due
To Be Greatest in Years

could upset his older competitors
and win the crown. Champion at
both the Rappahannock and Berry.
vile shows, this grandson of Man
O. War recently was sold by Earnest
l.. Redman Of Middleburg for a
handsome figure.
Others groomed for a crack at the
cup include such consistent winners
as Mrs. John B. Anderson's Min
sky, Patricia Bollings Connecticut
owned Velveteen, Mrs. George Watts
Hills Inky, Mrs. Hamilton's Colon
drina. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Haggin
Perry's To Victory and Mrs. Harry
Frank, jr.'s, Clifton's Beau.
Seven Tests for Jumpers.
Seven classes comprise the open
jumping division, also topped Ly a
championship. Several Washing
tonians have entered their prize per-
formers and hope to duplicate the
showing of Headrock, owned by
Fenton M. Fadeley of Bethesda,
which carried off main honors last
year.
The jumping division should see a
continuation of the duel between
these local champions and a number
representing Virginia. Rocksie,
owned by Margaret Cotter, is ex-
pected to carry the main Capital
burden, ably assisted by Fred
Hughes. jr.'s, Black Caddy. These
two upheld local tradition by beat
ing Southern invaders1at the WASH
ington show in a high jumping
contest, but since then Virginians
have gained a measure of revenge.
Lisbeth Stieg will ride her hard
luck mare, Hi-Ho, and Fadeley will
shoot with Headrock, Skippy and
Lacquer Lady, which is recovering
from summer-long injury.
The Virginians will counter with
Hobo, owned by Howard Butz. Santa
Claus, owned by the Perrys; Gay
Cockade, from w. B. Bogerts stable;
the EdgeWood Farms Birthday
Party and Billy Do.
Evening star., 1939-08-30
By ROBERT HENRY.

Determined to make the Warren
ton Horse Show second only to the
National in New York, officials of
the hunter show of America" have
programmed an exhibition that
promises to exceed any held in re-
cent years.
Stimulated by several new direc-
tors, including North Fletcher, elect
ed to the presidency last winter
following the retirement of Julian
c. Kieth, for Is years guiding light.
and Mrs. James Hamilton, secre-
tary and first woman to serve on
the committee, the two-day event
scheduled for Saturday and Monday
promises to be exceptional.
Replying to rumors that were
prevalent for several years that the
show would fold, the present Of
nclals offered an effective rebuttal.
The prize list for the biggest group
OF exhibitors gathering for a Vir-
ginla show since the golden era"
offers about everything equine low
ers could ask.
36 Classes on Program.
NO less than 36 classes make up
the well-rounded list. Of these 1e
are for hunters, natural in view of
the shows location, where the sport
OF fox chasing predominates. Be-
sides the grand champion hunter
class, there is novice or green
hunter, championship, and for the
nrst time in the history, a State
championship 3-year-old event.
The title OF this added feature
does not mean that outsiders are
not eligible. 1t is restricted to horses
that have won or placed second in
conformation jumping class at
some recognized Virginia show. in
cludlng those that win or place
during the Warrenton meet. Pri-
marlly beau brummel event. con-
formation will count 40 per cent,
way OF going 80 and performance
over jumps 80. A handsome silver
cup, donated by a group of promi-
nent virginia women, will 20 to the
owner OF the winner. District Com
missioner Melvin c. Hazen has been
invited to make the award
The grand champion title. which
mas been won by many of Amer
lea S outstanding show horses, prom
lses Keen battle. Although Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Untermyers Hey
ameter is not in shape to defend
ms crown he won last year, the
llelo embraces number of entries
aiready recognized as worthy sue
cessorS.
Wealth of Fine Horses.
VI the 200 horses entered for the
snow the majority are bidding for
tnls honor. Some are veterans that
nave won fame throughout the East
| While others are up and COMING
Youngsters that have been shown
successfully only around the Old
Dominion State.
MRS. John Hay Whitney of Up-
pervllle, whose entries won in 1924
ana 1886, has seven ready, topped bv
spring Hope, winner three wears
ago and champion of the Wash
ingtn show last June. Mr.. and
MRS. George P. Greenhalgh of Ber-
[yVllle' owners of the Springsbury
farm, have entered eight in their
nrst serious bid for the title. headed
ny Billy Do. which will compete in
ootn hunter and jumper events,
blily DO has won several champion
snlps since being purchased last
winter from Capt. Henri Luebber-
mann of Fort Myer.
Judging by the form he's shown
since starting out last year as a g.
year-old, Royalty I'd. owned by Rob-
ert S. Waters of JohnstoVn pa
Evening star., 1939-08-30
l0-Lop Race Tops Auto
Program Tonioht

One of the finest cards yet pre-
sented in the embryonic career of
the Capitol Speedway is anticipated
tonight when Cowboy O'Rourke and
Red Redmond clash in a special 10
lap race in the feature event of the
weekly midget auto racing program.
Light rains forced postponement
OF the event last night, but field of
l8 starters is expected to be on hand
tonight. Included will be such crack
pilots as Paul Russo. Wes Saegesser,
Mel Hansen and Ernie Gesel,