davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-15

Ing spectacle Oh nOISeS ana flQerS
in action.
Spectacular HOrSemanship
Displayed in Pageant.
The pageant, managed in a most
professional manner, was breath
takingly colorful and was enter
tanning every moment of the eve
ming. The 'history of the horse"
through the ages was shown by the
wizard Merlin, before King Arthur
and his noble Queen Guinevere
whose entry into the ring with the
knights and ladies of the court be-
gan the pageant.
The most beautiful horses in the
country must have been on the
scene last evening, and undoubtedly
the best riders. The outstanding
act of the evening was that in which
Mazeppa and his band of Cossacks
appeared. Horsemanship of the
most spectacular kind was demon
strated. The climax of that scene,
in which the riders and their horses
dashed through flaming hoop,
brought gasps and cheers of admi-
ration from the spectators.
The handling of the horses, and
the split-second timing of the ma
neuvers. as we'll as the gorgeous
array of colorful costumes, all COM
bined to make this one of the out
standing events of Fort Myers his
tory.
High lights of the scenes-the VAL
kyrie scene, in which the women
had the center of attraction, was
another outstanding one. for Miss
Ruth Ellen Patton, riding white
horse. made most convincing
Brunhilde, entering the ring through
a flash of fire, and led her Valkyries
through intricate designs.
The music provided for the various
scenes particularly deserves atten-
ton and praise, for it was most
effective, chosen with care to be ap-
propriate for each act, and was
played in the stirring fashion for
which the Army Band is noted.
Comedy, too, was provided, for the
traditional Lady Godiva drew mur-
murs of approval, and the Don
Quixote scene, in which the gallant
knight rode headlong to tilt against
two of the most elusive windmills
ever recorded, was delightful.
The last part of the pageant was
the history of America, from the
Paul Revere ride. through the Revo-
lutionary days. the Civil War era,
the American frontier days, the gay
90s, and the World War, until the
pageant was concluded with the
playing of the National Anthem.
Clusters last stand was an out
standing scene of the frontier days
act, and comedy was provided when
1chabod Crane was pursued about
the ring by most convincing head
less horseman.
. Prominent Officials
Entertained in Boxes
Senator and Mrs. Henry Cabot
Lodge, jr.; the Chief of Cavalry and
Mrs. John K. Herr and Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. George V. Strong were in
the party with 1t. Col. and Mrs
Willis D. Crittenberger who enter
tanned at dinner before the pageant.
The Chief of Staff of the United
States Army and Mrs. Craig had a
number of distinguished guests in
ltheir box with them, including the
Governor of Missouri and Mrs.
Lloyd c. Stark, Gen. Lewis M.
Means, adjutant general of the State
of Missouri; Col. and Mrs. Warren
Evening star., 1939-04-15
Pan>American
Day Program
High Officials
And Diplomats
Attend

Pan American Day was fittingly
celebrated last evening by the Pan
American Union when a delightful
program of Latin American music
was given in the beautiful Hall of
the Americas. Guests were greeted
at the door by the hospitable Di-
rector General of the Union, DR.. Leo
S. Rowe, and the Assistant Director
General. DR.. Pedro de Alba.
The Secretary of State, Mr.. Cor
dell Hull, who was accompanied by
charming and gracious Mrs. Hull.
gave a brief speech of greeting to
the 20 republics to the South which
with this Government form the Pan
American Union. Among others IN
the large company were the Secre-
tary of Agriculture and Mrs. Henry
A. Wallace, Senator and Mrs. James
J. Davis, Senator and Mrs. William
H. King, Senator and Mrs. Arthur
H. Vandenberg, Senator and Mrs.
Ebert D. Thomas, Representative
and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Representative
Joseph Martin, Representative and
Mrs. Roy Woodruff. Representative
Caroline ODay and Representative
Sirovich.
Soprano and Pianist
Soloists At Concert.
The Peruvian Ambassador, Senor
Don Manuel de Freyre, and the
Brazilian Ambassador and Senhora
de Martins attended the concert to
hear their compatriots, Sonora
Natalia Garland de Cook, Peruvian
soprano, and Senior Bernardo Sc
gall, Brazilian pianist, who were
the soloists. The other numbers on
the program were given by the
United States Navy Band Orchestra,
1t. Charles Benter directing.
Other diplomats present were the
Argentine Ambassador and Sonora
de Espil, the Ecuador Ambassador
and Sonora de Alfaro, the Venezue-
Ian Ambassador and Sonora de Eli
zalde. the Panama Ambassador
designate and Sonora de Boyd, the
Guatemalan Minister and Sonora &c
Recinos with their daughter, Seno-
rita Laura Recinos; the Portuguese
Minister and Senhora de Bianchi,
the Uruguay Minister, Senor j. Rich
ling: the Salvador Minister and Sc
nora de Castro with Senorita Castro
and Senorita Cromeyer; the ,Lithu-
anian Minister and Nine. Zadeikis,
the Latvian Minister and Nine. Bill
manis, the Dominican Minister and
Sonora de Pastoriza, the Bolivian
Minister and Sonora de Guachalla,
just back from several months stay
in their homeland; the Nicaraguan
Minister and Sonora de DE Bayle.
the Rumanian Minister and Nine.
1rimescu, the Paraguay Minister,
Senor Jose Felix Estigarribia, who
will leave shortly to return to Para
quay where he has been nominated
for the presidency; the Honduran
Charge d'Affaires and Sonora de
Cacares, the German Charge DAFT
falres and Frau Thomson and the
Chilean Charge d'Affaires and Sc
nora de Gazitua.
Evening star., 1939-04-15
Luncheon for Prince

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Cordell Hull have issued invitations
for luncheon Monday. May 8, at lis
o'clock at the Carlton in honor of
their royal highnesses the Crown
Prince and Crown Princess of Den
mark and Iceland.
Evening star., 1939-04-15
Fort Myer 1899 footprints
One Of Most Gala Pageants;
Draws Capacity Audience
Some Guns and Uniforms in Performance
Were Used in Wars of Long Ago;
Many Parties Are Given

History legend folklore depicted the Eoopns
1899" evening the
after weeks
David }. Rumbaugh
Excitement horsemansp and beauty combined make this
Of the sensational all the Myer entertainments
enthusiastic audience appaudd
OF the
Some of the evening during Revolu
tonary Confederate
forms those used in the Civil War
Officers from the 3rd Cavalry 10th Cavalry 10Th Field
Artillery debuantes
who took in the performance
Pageant
Given of Fund.
The military which
and tomorrow benefit
OF the Post Recreation and Relief Welfare funds.
The large hall filled
circle of Washngons
Evening star., 1939-04-15

Here three doie that form luncheon set But what
vent from them throughout the house do The
tactv with
diameter
piece liz inches while the bread
dolly inches n with size 30 cotton.
The contains complete o-ndersand
ated directions block and diagrams to aid also
eroch hook and material how much you will need
TO obtain No. 1896 and nclose Is
stamps postage Address orders
Neeolework Editor Of The Evening Star
1o3eJ
Evening star., 1939-04-15
Capital Society Turns Out
En- Masse for Easter
Thrift Shop Ball
Washington Glamor Girls Present
Beauty and Fashion Skits for
Appreciative Audience

Bunnies' held the megt evening annual
Thrift Shop Easter ball held Sgrave turned
combine delightful
The club decorated in the spirit OCCASION with pacards
the intention Shop to give the
guests the gayest time
bit startling arrivals glimpse dancers In
the ballroom for towering the
most engaging tall white bunny which Topped
like manner The archestra too provided
piece.
Downstairs continuously during the evening and
guests found the
diversion desired provided by the energetic
Committee.
At the entrance to the ballroom
John r. Williams the moving spirit behind
Washngtons charities and the presidents the
Der boards, Mrs Philip O. Coffin William Anson
Phelps Stokes Mrs c. JONES'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
RELEASE WV SCHEDULES

First half schedules for both
division of the Western Washing
ton league were released by league
officials today. Games are billed
for every Sunday up to and includ-
ing June Is.
Present plans call for the Sec
ond half race to start June rs,
but playoffs may be necessary to
decide first half champions. If
such playoffs are required, the
second half Will not start until
July 2
Yelm. Elk Plain, Midland
and Consumers Meat open
their home season this sun
day with Pacific City and
Benston doing likewise next
Sunday.
Umpire assignments for this
week are Roach at Midland, Smith
at Yelm, Neighbors at Portland
ave. Woodland at Elk Plain,
Schilling at Olympia and Thurston
at Proctor street.
VALLEY Division
May "a Enumclaw Al Yolm, Span
eWay at Consumers Meat. Puysllup
a. Midland Pacific City bye
May 81 Enumclau at Pacific City.
Yelm at PuyaAup, Consumers Meat
a. Midland SpanaWay bye
MAY % Puysllup 81 Enumclaw.
Midland at Spanaway. Pacific City at
Consumers Meat Yelm bye.
June 1 Yelm az Consumers Meat.
spanaWay al EnumclaW. Midland at
Pacific CITY. Puyallup bye
June Il: Consumers Meat at Puy-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
Another Loss
For AngeIinos

rhs sinking aeFaphs ~ Las
Angeles led the Pacific Coast
league ~ just two games to-day
after aieeumhsng 10 the steta,as
hitting II acaltles HaiassFs. i1s.
in los Angeles last night
The second place Seattle team
elouted five Las Aagsls. pitchers
for 10 hits. including home ftIns
BY Iawfrnce and Archie and three
eouhles each ~ strange and Mar
fiaseY They scnt Fay rhemas 10
the showers In the SECOND with =
baFrsge ~ four hits and four runs
Thomss was guilty az Wild pitch.
an error and walk in pitching to
Iust nine battefs
NAN frascsses came frem
behind Ia nip restiasd. a. 81
san tranetses. The sesis
seesea twice In the seventh
and tvice IN the eighth. attn
ming On rea Nsrtsrrs's srspts
and ~ wright's sssftfsse ~.
Wsn Baiiou flnlshsA The sssse
for the seals. hut ~ stuts
got credit for the sletss,.
The fifth place San Diego
Padres hat ON the tail 81 HelIy.
wood, caught the star. IN this nlnsh
inning for q - victory which left
them just half . game behind the
Movieiandrrs, The Padre. lad 80
going into the seventh when HaIiy-
wood. caught tho atsfs In the ninth
itebert and Joe Hare. The teams
collected ~ hits.
Oakland had an easy Tins tgwn.
Ing Sacramento, IA. with JohaHy
vsfgex. Mike chriatoff and Hugh
Luhy contributing hams run.
Jack aslvsson held the tsoioas Ia
nine hits and ~as unacofcd on
until thr seventh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
TohnStOWn's
Rated Cinch
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE 49, The $4,000
added Preakness Saturday prob
ably will be one Of the strangest
betting races in history because
Johnstown is such an odds on
favorite that wager on him to
show will pay as much as one to
win.
The mutuel machines are forced
by law to pay 10 per cent return
on any winning ticket-or 1920
for $500 wager-and since the
bettors can expect no better than
that price on Johnstown to win.
the experts think most OF the
money will go on him to show.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

sllup. Midland at Yelm, Spanawsy at
Pacific City. Enumclaw bye.
June Ia. Puysllup at Spanawav.
Enumclaw at Midland. Pacific City
at Yelm Consumers Meat bye.
Pierce County Division
May IA: Benston at Capitol Chew
rolet South Tacoma at Proctor
Street, Saxton Lumber at Elk Plain.
May 81: Elk Plain at Benston. Cap
itol Chevrolet at South Tacoma
SaXton Lumber at Proctor Street.
May %: Proctor Street at Benston
South Tacoma at Elk Plain.
june /. Capitol Chevrolet at Elk
Plain, Saxton Lumber at Benston
June Il. SaIton Lumber at South
Tacoma Proctor Street at Capitol
Chevrolet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
One Inning Settles City League Contest
FAIR Of tho
FAIR WAYS

Bfookdaie: Mrs. NashbuFn, Mrs.
Crane and Mrs Reinkc were win
ners at medal play yesterday. Mrs.
Washbum had ei-lt--T7 In the
first division. Mrs. Crane 1920
a IN the second. and Mrs Reinke
net 10 in the third.
There will be a flagstop tourna-
ment Thursday, pairngs To be as
follows.
Crane and J Mahon; Himmels-
bach and Mulholland, r. Mshon
and Black. Seidclman and Will
Jams; Koessler and Moncharch,
Frye and Liby: Corey and Bur
nett; Wsshburn and Richmond;
Lee, Knight and Hughes; Joers
and White, Lantz and Duval. ost-
ruski and Wallace, and Putnam.
Reinke and Heffelfingcr.
Falkland; For finishing one
two-three in the points tournament
yesterday. the Mesdames Wiser.
Ludwick and Morlock will have
their handiesps reduced Mrs.
Wiser was first with 30, Mrs.
Ludwick second with 81, and Mrs.
Morloek third with 20,
Toward evening about ~ wo-
men who took part In mixed
two-ball foursome tournament ex-
tolled the virtues OF Manager Oh
son. The generous MI Olson pre-
scented each with a fine golf bali.
Fircrcst: The qualifying round
of the spring handicap tournament
is still in progress. About "a en-
trants are taking part.
Highland: In match play against
par. Mrs. McCrady scored q 9s
to finish two down. Mrs. Pslfrey-
man, with 1903. was three down,
and Mrs. Wilkowski, with a s2.
and Mrs. Peterson, with 1903 tied
for third, being six down. Mrs.
Wilkowski winning when cards
were matched To par.
The club Will play team match
with Mountain View Thursday at
Highland. The home team Will be
composed of Grything. Hoffer.
Witheridge. Dorsey. kelton, VIII
kowski, Wintermute, Free. Lower.
kenne. Collier and McCrsdy.
Players are asked 10 be at the
clubhouse at obs.
The club has three new mem
bers. Mrs NJ X. Bergen. Mrs. Il.
T. Colbo and Mrs. C. L. Thomp.
son.
Meadow Park; Mrs. Carter and
Mrs. Green tied In their match
yesterday for the championship Ia
the spring handicap tournament.
They Will play off Friday.
Two titles were decided. Mrs.
Turner defeated Mrs. cooksie. 81.
In the first flight. and Mrs. Brig
ham vanquished Mrs. FinneIl.
and I. in the second flight.
Mrs II Allen captured the con-
ISOLATION tournament. scoring i0e-
80 ia Mrs Ken Noce was sec
ond with l0e-36-73 Mrs y.
Thaekersy had low net with iOT-
% rs.
Results II the tombstone tour
nsment. First division, Mrs. De-
Line. 20 yards off the 18TH green:
Mrs. Turner. of the 18th tee Sec
ond division. Mrs. l.. Crusoe, six
feet from the 18th pin: Mira. Ken
Noee. 10 yards off the 18th green.
Third division. Mrs. n. Allen. on
the 18th green. Miss Mary Holt.
10 yards off the 18TH green.
Country Club: Results Of the
best-nins tourney. First division.
Mrs Burn.ll. 36-5i. 30is: Mrs.
Rust. 49, az Second diyi-
sion. Mrs. Lyons. t2-I3 20. Mrs.
t4-i3 81 Third divi.
sion. Mrs Currsn. ts-ls 81. Mrs.
o Craig. t3-i2 81
Mrs. Rust viii take team 10
Olympia for a competition Friday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

with the Olympia Country club.
Those she will take are the Mes.
DANES Burnsn. Richards. Hsyman.
Llndbsfg Foss Draws Benton.
Rabbit and Schwartz The team
viii leave Thursday afternoon. ard
viii spend the night away from
home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

.Bsttsd for McDougsl In eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Olympic lee Cream . 600 O07 o00-7
Model Lumber Co .. 300 oil OOO--5
SEMINARY
Stolen bases pullAr. Lovelsce Fox.
PentecoSt. tNo-bsse hits. {. Wilhelm
4 Rasmussen: three base hits, Weig-
mann. Bowman. double plays Hemei
to BlchkeI Trummer 10 pentecost
left on bases. Olympic Ice Cream "a
Model Lumber Co. 0: 0 hits. 8 runs
off Richmond IN bih innings hits.
2 runs off neDougsl in as innings
hit. no runs off Nelson in in
ming. struck out. Richmond s. Nc
Douesi 8 FeIt IL. bases on balls. off
Richmond 5 McDoussll s. Felt 5
losing pitcher MoDougsl. wild pitch
Felt 2. AeDougEl q hit b. pitched
bail. Portman. time Of game. 2 20,
umplTes. stsYs " Smith
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

Bellarmine in wild game, ID TO
u. but the Tigers today still re-
called yesterdays ninth inning
with horror
The Bells almost beat the
Bengals in that inning. They
put on rally that netted
four runs. stopping only a
single counter shy of tying the
tilt.
Benarmine outhit Stadium, Is
to u. but on the other side of the
ledger committed eight hobbies
afield to the Tigers five.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
Oregon To Enter
Efteen-Man Team
BY UNITED PRESS

EUGENE, Ore.-Coach Bill Hay
ward said today Oregon will enter
A 15-msn team In the Northern
division tarck and field cham.
pionships at Pullman, Wash. Sat
urday. The Webfoots will be rep
resented in all events except the
shotput and discus. The squad Will
include three defending champions,
Kirman storli. $50; Capt. George
Varoff, pole vault. and Boyd
Brown, Javelin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
.nsrsa fer kush 81 ~ssnsh
fhktt<a Tor hsslsss In ssxhsH
SCORE ~ sssrno-



i<sstEs pitcher. fbofasss tan.ass
pits hsd ~ Thomas n. FIkHss -.
EAsh - nsiAsss al hxk ~
Thomas . rt1fss III hash D 3snsss
. Hiss eff Thomas tT1ssx = ksssss
asssuAslbis fsf bAffett gha4ass I
fl9ess Z k4sh Hslislt Llsa<s I
stftsss pszt - hsffstt 4 fflkanaa
fse1ss Z kaah Ssa~s on nxils so
Barrett ! fhofass flofss nsla
pIsetsss fisasnee. fiofsa hasE nsss
ret EFF Oh 8ssss s~et4ls 4 La Ans
4slss ssafAs filNs AfeBie tAae
fsHfsl sses bs@s nfts atfsuse ! gaa4bs
tel J Collins AgfFs1sxs ! sszs.s
ssttea IN. sfs his stfsnss naaE.
s.finssf gamRbsi. 4 taeni. hsffstt
iiHs tssfsBse s4efififs Barrett ssnlz
sn sss< Nenni tina 4 w. 4saplfss
Fslis ard ysnBins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

SCORE BY INNINGS
Hollywood s.s.tst... 600 600 s0z 4
san DIEGO ts,s+t.... zoo ITO o1i--s
SUMMARY
winning pitcher rillette toalnH
pitcher. Monerief bslk Fleming. lns
niuss pitched by barrow a. Hebsft
o. Fleming ah filictts II, at bat.
off Daffuw Hebert ~. Fleming -,
HAfs smith 8, AoncFlef 10, ftlietts
I hita Oft barrow =. Hsbsgt n, fieus
ins 7. Hare :. Smith 1 Monefisf I,
fillette q runs scored Off DaFfow 4
Hebeft = Fleming 4. Hsre Mon
Grief :. pilNtte I runs fespanalBis
for. Dsrrow q Hebsri g. Fleming
Hare = Monorief ., Pilietie struck
out by HeDeft T. Fleming / Mon
Grief !. piiistts bases ON bale of
barrow Hsbcri D. Fiemins / Hsf.
hmith ieft on bsAss Haliyuesla
hsu Diego three baae hit Me
NIL tNosbsse hits Williams usbeft.
Herman runs batted In. Williams
Detofs 4. sieuier D. nsrsowftS n
Hoover Dappsr Harris. uhait Deite4s
.snafe. ciaseli q herman sacrifices.
Niemtef uhAit neFk0wits double
niafs Fleming 20 Hoover 70 Herman.
hiemise 70 hefkowlts 20 Mcflpnala
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

Olympic Ice Cream used one
inning TO annex a TO 5 City
league encounter from Model Lum-
Der Tuesday night at Lincoln
bowl. making all their TALES in
the sixth on three walks and five
solid blows, Don Richmond and
Bob McDougal being the victims
OF this outburst of enthusiasm.
Richmond was going great
guns until the sixth, keeping the
enemy away from the coveted run
column. and his mates had staked
him to four-run edge as the
fateful sixth canto opened.
Pentecost started the fun
with q single. and Carl VIII
helm lofted out his second
double of the day. thea three
walks and a hit and Bowman's
triple was too much for Man
ager Woodland and Bob Me-
DougaI was sent 10 the hill,
Mae was wild and gave way
to Nelson In the eighth.
Carl Wilhelm led the hitters
with three good ones. two for
extra bases. while Wcigmann' +
triple and single paced the losers.
OLYMPIC ICE CREAM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

X Batted for Strobel in fourth.
STADIUM
SUMMARY

% NININTNl
Stolen bases Walters, Griewe,
OConnell 2: sacrifice hits, Browne.
Genna two-base hits. Browne, Roley
Bait and Racquer: three base hits,
Robinson. Farrell: left on bases. Bell
armfne 5. Stadium 2; 6 hits. 4 runs
off Montbroussous in innings; 8
hits. 8 runs off Diederich in in
nings: II hits. 10 runs off Racquer
in 6 innings l hit. 8 runs off Carter
in innings: struck out. by Mont
broussous 10. by Racquer 2, by
Diederich 9: bases on balls, off
Diederich /. off Racquer 2, off Carter
/ wild pitch, Diederich; passed ball,
Farrell |; hit by pitched ball. O'Con-
nell. Racquer and Farrell by Died.
erich time of game, 230, umpire,
McDougal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

Coach Johnny Heinrick's sta
dunn ball club viii face Bremen
ton high Thursday afternoon in
the bowl here, beginning at 5
o'clock. Joe Bedford probably
will pitch for the Tigers al
though Ray Hagen may get the
call.
Earlier at BTemerton. the
Tigers lambasted the Wildcats,
SO To 6, driving five pitchers
from the rubber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

SHELTON shelton scored fs
eighth straight victory yesterday
defeating Olympia. IS TO 1. 10 move
step nearer tia Southwest
league high school baseball title
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
Creams Beat
Lumber Club
CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS

With one or the other be-
ing pushed out of first place,
Cammarano Brot hers and
General Motors Trucks cross
bats Wednesday night at Lin
coin bowl, starting at !
o'clock. Gilmore win probably
toll for the Cams, while komp
is the guess for Johnny Helm
rick's clan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
SINGING SECURITY

NEWARK George BARLEY
Newark pitcher by way Of Duke
university. Will inherit SIS 900
when ne ia IS years old. he IL q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

Losing pitcher, ahercr innings
pitched Sherer . Fralick a. at bat.
off shetef 30 Frallck s hits. off
shsrer o. Frallck q runA scored. off
Sheref 4 FrHiick 2 runs responsible
for salvcAon = Ghtfcr 4 FfRlick /.
atfuek out by Sslyeson 4 sherer /.
Judd J. bases on balls. Oft halyeson
]. sheref q Ffaiies >. left an bases
Oakland IL. Sacramento p home
runs. Luby Chirstor Vsrse1 two
base hitS, Nexelioh Barton runs
hatted In. Luby, Christoff. Ambrose
verses, osrodosAsi. JolioY, oudst.
Barton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

CORVALLIS. Ore. Oregon
state colleges golf match sith
EsiliHsham Normal yesterday
sndsd 10 fss7s 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

BengaIs Take
Hard Contest
CITY PREP STANDINGS

Stadium assured itself OF at
least tie for the city prep base
ball championship yesterday after
noon at Athletic park by defeating
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
PHILADELPHIA -

PHILADELPHIA - The Ameri-
can league Athletics today an
nouneed the sale of Lou Finney,
first baseman and outfielder. to
the Boston Red Sox The National
league Philles simultaneously an
nounced the release of Shortstop
Eddie Feinberg to st. Paul of the
American association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
SOFTBALL

Transfers defeated Alt Heidei.
berg. 2 TO l, at Mckinley field
Tuesday night TO move into sole
possession Of first place in the
City "A" league softball race.
CIT, Class "a"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
Ace Tourney
Ends Mayo

The Chamber Of Commerce
Hole-in-One tournament at Allen
more course will definitely end
May 20
That gives 10 more days for
Tacomans to try to win the new
Buick sedan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11

HatfH Tor HffIfF N eIaNfN7
SCORE ny ftssfacs
Portland l.tssttstt.. 200 ~ hxto .
ssn rtt0siaee ntso 600 1zs 4
SUMMARY
Winning pits her. slut innings
pitched ~ ntutx q At bat Of nfttak
~ aits off stufx 4 runs scored 0ff
hfutx } runs esponslsis Tor ss4tf 4
Iieks 7 stFufs 0iis ~ stutf ; LARA
Hsftou bsA<s on balls off sftltE
L Iisss three sbsa~ bit HoFsfsf
fs1s bAks hit Lolsmsn runs ssftsd
Bose horsert. Nrisht sacrifice Has
aims
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-11
COAST LEAGUE SCORES


luteis .stssass. ~ ltrto IT \
Two out ~hsn ~inninu ran scofed
hstted for Fiemins IA ssfonth
ssnattea foF smith IN sishth