davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13
g CO. IN 5IzjEE$gI / Z; ! ! :,
RartfstAf fl-IsalL.ls-s lL-2Aa-

sYev will enjoy the restfvlnes,. COM
fort and friendly spirit OF The emb mbo,sy.
eo,ily accessible 70 The downtown bus.
mess section ond points Of interest,".
ye, Just outside the eonses'ed district.
RATES,
Double with bath $3.50
Single with both $500
OWNED AND oFtsAtto T
los ANGELES INVESTMENT COEPANf
y q
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13

ment last Tuesday and WedneS-
day in the Press and Post.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
Moforeitydub
In A CoIorfuI
Garden Party

Members OF the Motor City social
club sponsored a moonlight sport
dance. Saturday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Clara Chappelle Of Leib
avenue. Balloons and lanterns
quite lovely adorned the garden,
making it appear to be a scene from
Arabian nights and among the
gay dancers here and there, we saw:
Lawrence Sales Melvin Mallett and
sister, Lawrence Shannon. Joseph
Ware, Mrs. Vivian Monroe, Eleanor
Allen Helen Ray Fred Ray. MIR.
and Mrs. George Burnett, George
Johnson, John Chappelle. Tommy
McNair, Rosa Lee Ware and many
others.
Club officers include. Clara Chap
pelle. president; Alberta Shannon,
secretary; Connie Ware, assistant Sec
rotary, and Cleona Borders, treas
urer. Willie McNair and Aurelia
johnson are scribes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
Local Clubs ReVeE At
Great Lakes Resort

The Les Douzes Amis Bridge club
net at the Great Lakes Country
club Saturday afternoon for bridge
luncheon. Mrs. Stuart Toodle and
Mrs. Robert Walker were guests.
Members present were: Mrs. Bald
win Norris, Miss Beulah Cain, Miss
Betty Cain, Miss Port.a Bethel, Miss
Fannie Bethel Mrs Kate -Pickens.
Mrs. Bernice White, Miss Ruby
Chambers, Miss Hertha Priest, Mrs
Theodore Page. Guest prize was
won by Mrs. Toodle, first prize by
Mrs. Pickens, second prize by Miss
Portia Bethel. Miss Ruby Chambers
and Mrs. Theodore Page are also
members Of the Great Lakes Coun-
try Club
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
Wilson, Billingslea-
Nuptiols Impressive

a.. ....,.-. ...ssi. -,
the seasan nas maj NJ Miss F4beI
- yvilsor "a poris,,;r piIlirgs
Iea wbic, tool nIace a, peace RAN
tist church on Goddard Saturday
.f,orroo1 a, 9.2o ui,b ,ba Pev 7,
r C1ay officisting Tho church ,u,g
heantifuI Win 1a,,re hastets ~
floa.e-s - ! dorSrs,e5 rrcb r15er
,i MI ibe c5I,STe s75od a ,gE i.e l,r.
10, avtaD5od fro,, ,he a1,ar do,yn
tbe sigle ~ Tho entrance prot N
uo,r,-fio,a ,resi5od a. tho ,is,o
=, - Ct
H''ieI i'ee "as q loI1'y - 41e ~ ~
wore '.'e uaui.io'iaI VIM, ti tel
gown ol iossPo'nt I'1e anu e''i ,
was princess eIIect WIN long
ram ne !ons ven 4 ON cap
% tosepo.n' 'See eoVeie 60 .''e , y {! ~
OF Her gown e''o" !gHs'h sioYes
anu ""''e sa.lit sa''.a'S eoiiip,e'-
ca NIe eaS ,siil 9He vai l ieu a
Oouque' Oh INES % 'ne sa'iey, IN. ~
was = gwen y MN, IN mar isse " hei ia''i-
Il, w. e "''S0",
MRS. Paullhe UNDERWOOD was ma
iron -oth0ner' her costume con-
sisted OF blue SILK net over pink
whlcn composed an unusual cos
tune. SAe wore flatterng cha-
peau TO maich' She carried snow
er nouque' Oh de!phihiums ana eyp-
sophlIla' MISS anna Green mad
OF honor was loVely IN dusty PINK
lace the head was covered harem
fashion win PINK net caught IN
front win eoFohet OF rose ouoS'
me covering EXTENDED 70 shouI-
ders.
BRIDESMAIDS were; Misses Caille
Smith Erwine Rollins, Danzella
Sparks, Mary waite Essle Allen
and Lime hutchinson. Inc TWO
colors carried out IN their costumes
were peach ana oIue SILK mel over
SATIN all were maze aIlke
long full skir's-"ith three tiers Of
RULES al bottom and around neck
line and tiny blue BOWS placed al
intervals among the ruihes' it'ed
oodlees with square necK-llnes
short putted -sleeYes.--5
They wore harem style overall
wells caught in 'front.' with roseouds,
the wells extended to shoulders and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
Celebrates Birthday
At Great Lakes

A.dianer party was given in honor
Of the eleventh birthday of Master
Edgar Ellis Jr., Sunday, June Is
at the Great Lakes Country Club.
Only the immediate family OF the
guest Of honor were present, Mr. and
Mrs Edgar Ellis Sr., sister, Miss
Irene Ellis, brothers and sisters OF
Mrs. Ellis The Ellis family are
members of the country club.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
Kappas In
End Season
Moonlight

The Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity
will upon special and popular re-
quest, sponsor a second moonlight
excursion, on Monday, July II.
Like the last boat ride, the paIatial
steamer Put-In-Bay will be avail
able with its many comfort pro-
viding facilities, foremost of which
is the 1900 square foot dance floor.
Decks featuring lounging space
exclusively and state room accom-
modations will be available.
Music to your taste will be played
by the versatile violinist, Leroy
Smith and his orchestra.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01

Entertained
City Grads

When lovely Lucille Perry, the
daughter OF Mrs. Gertrude Perry of
2099 Mcpherson avenue, gives a par
ty, Detroits younger set takes the
spotlight from the older fashion
ables, --. -.
Wednesday evening the home of
the Ferries was filled with dane
ing, dining and delightful teen-agers
all intent on having a grand time.
Miss Perry, who possesses a pleas
ing personality combined with
charm and elegance that have dis
tinguished her as one Of the fav-
orites Of smarter sub-deb social cir
eles, fluttered here and there a per-
feet little hostess seeing that her
guests were enjoying the fun and
frolic.
There was little need for such
cheer for the petite Miss, who re-
Gently was graduated from North
eastern high school, had well
planned her graduation party. ~
Some of those there were: Sara
and Laura Dean, Alyce Montgom-
cry, Laura Lee HUI, Geneva
o Bricr,- Firariyfe- " afkrr, H4ffaricne-
Moore. Mildred Crawford. Evelyn
Hill, Lucy B, Robinson, Mary Will
liams, Hazel Jacks, John 7. Snow
den WilberfOrce Jones, Marine
Harris.
Edward Motley, Percy Jackson,
Robert Thomas, Delmar White, Har-
old Coins. Melrose Jones, Garland
jenkins, Clement Coins, James Jen-
kins, Herbert Talley, Gilbert Dray-
ton. William stoval, Percy Jacks.
William Everette, Howard Ridley,
Lester Crawford, Hiram Crawford,
Sam Love, Clinton Johnson, Leon
ard Troutman, Pete Pie, Lillian
Montgomery, Herbaleen Ware and
Matte Peckney.-Branton Crane.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
T.I.D.'s Give
Cay Buffet
Supper
By GLADYS

Martha Brady was good enough
70 pinch hit for me. regarding the
T l.. DIS party Thursday a!sAt,
and in her words 1T was definitely
a gala affair" The evening began
with an elaborate buffet supper at
the home OF T. l. D. Lorraine Moss,
who was unable 10 participate. By
reason Of the fact, that she was
confined to bed with an infected
throat She was too, too sad when
all the gay lads and lassies romped
off to the dance leaving her in a
barrage of ice bags, etc, her lovely
new dimity formal hanging deserted
in the closet.
The Moss home on King avenue,
which was the scene of the buffet
supper. is spacious and beautifully
appointed Youngsters had taken
complete possession and were bulg-
ing out Of all the doors and crowd
ed onto the patio-style porch. The
Moses have an unusual and rare
collection Of old silver and il all
came into use at the supper.
Those who nibbled at cold cuts
and salad and afterwards danced
to the sway-inspiring music OF Le-
roy Smith were: Valera Tandy,
Barbara lines. Harold Watson, Alice
Coote, Grove Coote, Mary Louise
Singleton, Howard Tandy, Winifred
Moore, Warner Stanford, Helen
Howard, Martha Brady, Stanton
Hunton. Gladys Summerville and
brother, Elaine Wilmington, Hay
ward Mayhem, Doris Graham, Will
liam Bell;
Kathleen Coote, Mrs Mamie Alex
ander. Mrs Edith Watson, Mrs Ber-
tina Lentoin, Miss Willamette Mes
by, Paul Simmons, Marjorie Dun
bar, Margery Cook, Pete Whitaker.
Lois Hall. Charles WEIGH, 81. Clair
Billups, Freida Bailey, Charles
Digs. Billy Allen, Alice Pandy,
Emmetta Morton, Harrison Stewart,
Belts Stewart, Cecilia Sylvester,
Jane Scott, Edward Simpson, Beryl
Anderson. Al. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. L. Brady, Jr.;
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Solomon,
George Dunbar, Doris Brooks, Media
Grimes, Dodie Cole, Bob Coker, Bas-
set Jones, Conchita Porter, Ray Car
ter. Margaret-Wells, Earl DAVIS, Ed
ma Patton, Billy Lawson, Phyllis
Lawson Frances Raiford, Jack
Barthwell, Margaret Redmond, Wal
ter Walker, Thomas Askew, Eva Nc
Broom, Beulah Robinson, Norma
Cocker, Lloyd Bailer, Victoria Nc
Call, Margaret Mccall, Willis Ward
and many others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
Scott League
In Discussion

On Sunday, July 2, the comrads-
ship department OF Scott Methodist
league, headed by Miss Evelyn
Eccles, will present an unbiased dis.
eussion on the subject: How FreS
Are WEI"
Members and visitors are cordially
invited 10 stop in and participate
in TINS interesting program, at p m
next Sunday evening. The trends Of
devotions will be in keeping with
the ideas of the department We
will be looking for you a. league at
Scott church, 500 Kirby street al St.
Antoine, Sunday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
Ta-Pa-Win-Co Girls
In Cay Social Party

nay Ol Last ttILg avenue was tne
chosen spot for the Ta-pa-win- go
girls club first social party, last
Saturday night June "a. 1t was a
great success.
Among those present were: L.
Mayors, Deloris Scott, Connie Ten
nant, Robert Smith, Eddie Nc
Laughin, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Thompson, Aired Sharpe, William
Roberts, Kenneth Jackson Benjs-
min Danforth. Robert McCary, Mar
jorie Walsh, Charles Norman,
James Tappan. Robert Battle, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Mosley, Lena
Weathers. Mr.. and Mrs. James Will
liams, Sam Gains, Florence Scales.
Emma Cattledge, Elnora Easton, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Walker, Edward
Deal, Earl Sewster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Scott, Mrs, Harrison, Lewis
Taylor, SyS Roberts, c. E Burks,
Colotis Willis, Don Cox, Gladys Nix
on, Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop McGhee,
Mr.. Moze HARRISON; lille members
included: Mr.. and Mrs, Nathan Lo-
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ray, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bell, Mr.. and Mrs
James Dodds, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. GUN Frazier, Mrs, No
vella Lester and Mrs. Lucille Ford.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01

all in white, was conferred by the
wedding cake. And on, so many,
many many gifts, a whole room full
of every imaginable thing.
The couple will reside for the
present on Philadelphia after which
they will move into their home in
Conant Gardens
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
Dance Recital
At Institute
Rated As Best

An sppreeiatiye and enthusiastic
crowd attended the annual Juniors
On Parade" dance recital at the
Art institute last Tuesday evening.
under the sponsorship Of Mrs. La
Claire Knox instructor OF the
group.
The recital was staged by young
sterS, members Of Mrs. Knox dance
class. Color, grace and youthful
charm combined 10 make this dance
parade a real treat 20 those who
were present as well as an exhi-
bition OF unusual talent and feel
ing on the part OF the participants.
Included in the dance repertoire
were: The Parade, by Ben Hem
derson, Jr.. Constance Green. Bet
~ Graham. Geraldine Westbrooks.
Gloria Grigsby, Gloria Hall, June
Rucker, Barbara McCrary. Bea-
trice Browning Catherine West
brooks, Mary Strong Gloria Hsf-
rs and Dorothy Spikes.
viii o. the Wsp,' a dramatic
dance number, was next featured
with Darrell Coins, Frances Spur
lock and Marie jackson Spiritual
interpretations followed with I'M
usual effects being produced as the
dancers interpreted through move
rents the essence Of the ever love-
ly spirituab as they were sung by
an unseen soloist
In the Woods" gay little num-
Der, included Eileen Logan as
Wind; Joyce Spurlock as Rain;
Zelma Smith as Sun; Ethel Scott,
Lightning; Constance Green.
Thunder; Jean Graham, "A But
terfly'; Ben Henderson, Umbrella
Man" In the Umbrella Ensemble"
we're Sarah Scott, Catherine New
lille, Gloria Watkins, Joyce Mays
Dorothy Greenfield, Betty De
Shields and Barbara McCrary was
solo dancer.
Very beautifully colorful was
the Rainbow dance in which Ben
Henderson and Harriet Anderson
were solois:s, Ben Henderson sing
ing Medical Rose" ard Marian.
"Fayandole." assisted by Marjorie
Robinson. Harriet Taylor, Frances
spurlock, Joyce Spurlock. Darrell
Coins and Eleanor VickerS.
Ballet Egyptian" was interpreted
by Margaret Drew and Lillian Viii
liAms.
The Tots tap number literally
stole the show and Wilbur Aliens
male Interpretation OF the dance
set the house in an uproar OF APP
plause.
Soft-shoe dancers were: Catherine
Neville, Betty De Shields. Nellie
Gardener, Bessie Lowery, Dorothy
Lowery, Patricia Spurlock. with
out My Cane" by Geraldine West
brooks was enthusiastically accept
ed. The Teen Tap" number was
done by Darrell Coins, Joyce Spur
lock, Frances Spurlock, Rita Hall,
Marian Anderson and Mary Tsdale
and was also highlight OF the pro-
gram.
Little Bertha McCullers was en-
cored for her song and dance pre-
sentation Of Cuckoo" An inter-
esting toe-tap by Joan Kennedy was
featured by way OF fins.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
DR.. and Mrs. Richard McGhee.


DR. and Mrs Richard McGhee.
X X
Closing exectses AT the Peter Pan
Nursery -scho5i..-.wIII be held on
Iulv q at the school which is
located AT s3l9 Colfax Mrs MARI
Brown makes This announcement
and wishes alec 10 thank tho Nom.
bsrs NJ tho Nellie Don Social cIub
for having given them some
wings for the kiddies to-amuso
themselves in
- l.
MISS Lola Gregory has retired
.I0''I lel ae'iNG Se''lee as d 'esches
what must surely be record
breaking career az such sbe hos
Taught tor over fortv vsars
which is certainly something IN
,ook back on Win a grrat des, NJ
pride upon the actual occasion
n her retirement che vas nresen,ed
y
60. accompanied by these origina.
verses which express so we'll the
esteem in which all held her:
Here Miss Gregory, is a little tinket
for you,
May its noisy tick all the day
through
Say again and again our greetings
ue'
80 -" 80 80, WI Soy
NJ az 10, .,, ,,oL =. ,,,,.
u.ar,or,s r.,,,i WIN " ~
w.. I 49, ~. 80, ,,,,,A /, 49,. -.
all
X X
c,;uu.,.a =, 60. 49,. co....-.
~ ~. -, a. 10 ,eN - Goum.i ,
w. .' 'a ~ W" ~ mo ~ '' AZ, 'ueai e ,.
~ 6,,. ~ ~. ~. IN -. W. >
us y,,', up,.sS's' ~, a''e Nis' rieilian
80 n'O -. a 80. w. >, ~ :, ~. o0'i nt
-. ~. q ps.,s 9.iii'i shu WIS NUN
ioies Of dn'Aey'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01

Mrs r. B. Pinder Of l647 Ford ave-
tue Buffet luncheon and the
sparkling highlights were served
and numerous games we're enjoyed
by the guests. namely Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Pinder . Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Whitman Mr.. and Mrs. o. T
Davis Mr. and Mrs J E, Ware
Mr.. and Mrs Al Loving Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Hunter Miss Ludia
Morrisol..John Pinder Jr.....and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
CaYateens In Meet

At the lovely home Of Catherine
Thomas OF Kingsley Court avenue,
the Gayateens held their weekly
meeting last Friday evening.
The club has decided to hold 4
card tournament among its men,
bers, which will commence Friday,
June 30, and corS1ue for three
weeks. The first prize will be 4
cool, crisp housecoat. Each member
is already visualizing herself in
this beautiful houseeoat, when
and if she wins it.
When the meeting was adjourned,
the hostess took charge and served
a very tasty luncheon.
-Four Of the Gayateens, Lesser
Estelle, Catherine Thomas, jose
phine Harper and Sadie Straughn
attended the senior prom at the
Mayfair ballroom and reported that
they had a grand time;
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mildred Thomas on
Fendrie avenue.
-1r--
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01

Teddy Blackman is holding forth at the Moon Glow
in Buffalo While speaking of Buffalo childhood school
of the "Coymn will dash to the Motor City for
few days from Buffalo where she has attending the
Social Workers Convention she other than JUS
tine Goodman of Baltimore Nd who gave the stays such
THRILL last
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01

The "COlymn' will have to give itself the gong. for
having quoted Rose Campbells brhdate incorrectly.
that she thirteen instead of fourteen stated
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01

Father E ". Daniels we hear
tas entered Ford hospital for /,
general cheek-up. He expects Il
remain therein for a few days.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01

haven't seen each other IN tuleen- years
The listeners to Dame Rumor that Jane Scott and
Eddie Simpson are wed. but you cant prove it by us
Stanton Hunton and Martha Brady things
of interest each in the other. He her the
T. D. doings last weekend. and did proudly decorate
her pretty shoulder with couple of lush orchids.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01

Glimpsed at Great Lakes Country
club last week in the ideal club.
house "on the hill" Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Duplessis, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Conway.
Mrs. Gable Smith and Mrs. Ruth
Toles Brantley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24


Tacoma and Spokane have
played seven games this sea-
son and the Indians have been
victorious In five of them.
The Tigers just dropped three
out Of four games to the Tribe
In Spokane last week and
came home swearing venge-
ance on the DeViveiros clan
during the series at Athletic
Park.
The Bengals were wearing their
batting clothes when they stopped
in Wenatchee for two games Sat
urday and Sunday. They raped
out 16 hits in Saturday nights
game and hammered out ID in
Sunday nights contest. In Sun
day afternoons game, stopped by
rain after two innings, they blast
ed out four hits and four runs
before being forced off the field. =.
Although Jack Colbern has been
in somewhat of slump, the Tigers
now boast a strong batting attack
from top to bottom. Walt Mattos,
who did not have his batting eye
at the start. began clicking the
ball in Wenatchee Saturday night,
banging out five hits in two
games. "Stubby' Hartman, short
stop, has lifted his batting mark
more than a little in the last few
games.
Morry Abbott, who has hit
six home runs in IL games at
home, figures to add mate
rally TO his record, now top
ping the league at 10 circuit
blows, during the seven-game
stay at Athletic park.
The 312-foot left field fence al
the Tacoma park seems to be made
to order for Abbott's hitting and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
WARD, STOREY
REPRESENTA-.

SPOKANE, Wash.-The state of
Washington will be represented in
the national open golf tournament
by two Spokane linksmen-Ken-
meth Storey and Marvin (Bud)
Ward. ex-Olympia ace who played
on the 1888 Walker Cup team.
In yesterdays sectional
qualifying rounds over the
rain-soaked Spokane Country
club course. Storey carded
par 14O, while Ward was two
strokes behind.
Four other entries were elm
mated. They included Albert
(Scotty) Campbell. Seattle ANA
teur, 143; Roy NJ. Moe, Spokane
professional. ISL; Vic Ripley, Coll
bert. Wash. Pro, 1855; and Willard
d. Nader, Spokane pro, 100.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
Princeton Frosh
Runs Fastest $50

PRINCETON-Ed Burrowes, a
freshman with a Blondy Ryan
complex, may turn out to be the
greatest trackman in Princeton
history.
When the varsity goes on the
road. pep telegram from Bur-
rowes awaits it at its destination.
More interesting about the
1s-year-old youngster Of Mill
ton. Pa, il his running the
half mile against Lawrence
willie In l:5I.7. the fastest time
turned In by anyone In the
country this season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
Ward Among
Favored Clan

SPOKANE, Wash.--Play in the
Pacific Northwest Golf associa-
tion's open tournament started to-
day at the Indian Canyon golf
course with lis amateurs and pro-
1essionals entered.
The 72-hole competition win
cd late tomorrow. Favorites
Included Marvin (Bud) Ward
Of Spokane, who qualified yes
terday for the national open,
TED Nelst Of La Grande, Ore,
Emery Zimmerman Of Port
land and Nell Christian Of
Yakima.
Neist made q 65, seven below
par. while practicing on the tricky
course yesterday. Earlier this
spring, Ward, q former Walker
Cup player. established a course
record when he shot q 81.
Zimmerman's brother, Al, won
the tournament last year but was
unable to enter this time because
Of injuries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
Many Familiar
Faces MISSING

taIned about the same pace
coming home until the 18th
green where he picked up his
ball and silently marched to
the house. II he had dropped
his putt he would have had
an IS and an aggregate 1914
not good enough by nine
strokes.
New York, where Lloyd Mum
grum Of Los Angeles paced 119
hopefuls for 16 places with his
card Of 6s-72-140, was the sector
where big names dropped like
duck pins.
They included Bob Sweeny. 1887
British amateur champion; Jesse
w. Sweetser, former national
amateur champ; Frank Strafaci
metropolitan open champion; VIII
lie Klein, T. Suffern Taller, and
the Turnesa brothers, Joe, Mike
and Phil.
HARDWOOD MISSES
Hagen was not the only big
game casualty at Philadelphia
where 146 played for 10 places.
1t took 152 to qualify and the
"Haig" missed out by two strokes
as did Joe Kirkwood.
Ly.> xISIaknI1~~~
qualified. Tony Manero, 1896
winner, took the fifth and
last place in the New England
section, and Billy Burke, the
1891 champion, was the last Of
five qualifiers at Cleveland.
Sam Parks, Johnny Goodman
and Johnny Farrell made the
grade easily.
Some of the other names
which will be missing include
Johnny Bulla, Fred Haas jr.. and
sr.. Jack Munger. Scotty Camp
bell, Al Watrous, Mortie Dutra,
Chuck Kocsis, Paul Mangrum,
Maurice Mccarthy and Jimmy
Thomson.
A peculiar situation arose in
San Francisco where the two
players who won the qualifying
trial decided against making the
trip to Philadelphia. They were
Earl Fry Of Alameda and Pat
Markovich of Oakland. Each shot
IA. After a poll of all the
others. the places were awarded
tentatively to Art Doering, STAN
ford University amateur, who
finished third with LAG, and Cam
]. Puget of Del Monte, who was
seventh with 1853.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24


PULLMAN--A three-run Uni
versity Of Idaho rally fell short
In the ninth inning Of 4 baseball
game with Warrington State yes
terday. and the Cougars pulled =
81 decision out OF the fire.
With the score at s to 1. the
vandals came within q run Of
tying the score ~ Bob Kinnaman,
w. 8. c. pitcher, retired the side.
The victory enabled Washington
state to remain In the running for
the northern division, Pacific
Coast conference title.
Ydat.o 100 600 OO3-l 3 I
n. 8. C........ 400 2oi o0x-S Q 2
Ranta. jenkins and Price; Kinna-
man and Eatsman.