davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Dr.. SteeImon Reads Wire
To Negotiotors

NEW YORK, May ;R.-The
telegram from President Roosevelt,
urging them to reach fair, hon.
orable and workable agreement was
read today to miners and operators
as they resumed negotiations for a
basic bituminous labor contract.
The message was sent by the
White House to DR.. John K. Steel
man, United States Labor Depart
ment mediator, who has been at
tending the conferences for the past
few weeks and who yesterday de-
manded both sides bring to a con-
clusion the Nations greatest soft
coal shutdown in II years.
The Presidents move came after
G. I. o. President John L. Lewis car
ried out to the letter his threat to
create Nationwide stoppage. The
deadlock was caused by U. M. VS.
demands for either closed shop or
the elimination of strike penalty
clauses.
The last 5,00O-odd U. M. w.
bituminous miners still at work-in
Washington, North Dakota, Texas,
Georgia and South Dakota-were
ordered from the pits last mid
night, with the conference futilely
trying to end its five-week stale
mate.
Although it was estimated there
were still 21,000,0O0 to 26,OO0,0 600
tons Of soft coal above ground-a
months supply If normally dis
tributed-reports of fuel scarcities
In many communities increased.
Service was cut 16 to Is per cent
on two Of New York City's three
subway lines to conserve fuel, and
Mayor La Guardia announced he
would make third appeal to Presi-
dent Roosevelt for direct .interven-
ton.
It was recalled the SIX month
impasse in the industry in 1922
affecting 100000 men-was settled
quickly after President Harding in
tervened.
The New York Times said Mr.
Lewis had telegraphed Secretary OF
Labor Perkins plea not to appoint
. mediation commission if the pres
ent negotiations collapse The Times
said Mr.. Lewis contended that to set
up fact-flnding body now would
delay, rather than hasten, agree
ment.
At Springfield. ILL.,, Joe Ozanic,
president of the Progressive Mine
Workers of America "a. F. of L.
1slegraphed Eastern operators he
would take legal steps to 'invali-
date" any contract they might make
with Lewis covering 224 Eastern
mines in which the P. M. w. claimed
majorities. The A. F. of L. miners
. fraction Of the U. M. w. group
are still at work.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Bomb BIusts Belfast Club

BELFAST, Northern ireland, May
6 R)-A bomb explosion early to-
day destroyed the recreation club
of the Catholic Young Mems So
ciety. Fragments of the bomb were
found in the building.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
10000 Racing Fans
Stream Toward
Churchill Downs
Bulk Of Derby Money
Will Go Riding on
Sensational Johnstown
BULLETIN.

CHURCHILL DOWNS, Louis
vile, KY. May 6 R.-The Ken
tucky Derby field was cut to nine
horses today with the withdrawal
or william Woodward's giant bay
colt Challenge as a hot sun and
mild southern breeze beat down
on the vanguard of a crowd of
more than $4,000 expected to turn
out for the 65th running of the
Bluegrass classic.
Evening star., 1939-05-06

Washington and Vicinity.
Fort Stevens Post backs 3 In Soap
Box Derby. Page Al
Sports
It's Johnstown VS.. field in Kentucky
Derby today. Page A-A
Mats foul-tip hoodoo gives Catcher
Ferrell q rest. Page Ala
Years longest win streak puts Red
Sox in lead, Page Ala
Merrill May, %, rated prize N. L.
rookie of year. Page Ala
1ntercity feud, mixed doubles TO lure
bowlers tonight. Page A-lS
Western gains lead IN lnternlgn
baseball race. Page Ais
Editorial and Comment
This and That. Page A-8
Answers to Questions. Page A-o
Letters to The Star. Page A-S
David Lawrence. Page A-S
Alsop and Kintner. Page Az
G. Gould Lincoln. Page AZ
Constantine Brown. Page A-s
Lemuel Parton. Page Az
Miscellany
Service Orders. Page 0-o
Nature,s children. Page B-11
Barbara Rell pattern. Page Eli
Vital Statistics. Rase 1-H
Needlework Page B-R
Bedtime story. Page B-D
Cross-Word P,,ssle. Page Els
Letter Out. fsSe D-IS
TIncle Paw corner. Pare Els
Winning Contract Faes o"O
Evening star., 1939-05-06
NotionoI

Second reorganization plan to 60 to
Congress Monday. Page Al
Senator Clark threatens fiilibuster
against, war alliances. Page Az
Two more widows accused in mur-
der ring. Page AS
Navy to keep midshipmen on peace
full" side of Atlantic. Page A.10
Sheriff's ruse saves prisoner held in
attack-slaying. Page Ale
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Roosevelt Calls
For Quick Coal
Agreement
'OrderIy Process Of
Bargaining Should
Suffice He Says
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
-Four Shutdo,DnS in ttDo decades
n1drred bituminous coal indus
trys operations. Violence fdred
In 1927 and ,Uith coming OF N.
r. A. unionisation driue in 1888.
Contracts after 1922 tieup called
for $3.50 a day; those after N. r.
A. for $6 for seuen hours. Most
OF the mines closed in 1857.
operators claiming they could not
continue ON the $3.50 basis.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Page. Page.
Amuse- Lost, Found, B.12
ments ---B-20 Obituary ---A-10
Church Radio BIZ
News A-11-13 Real
Comics B-18-19 Estate Bill
Editorials AS Short Story BIS
Finance Ais Society --A-7
Garden Pg. Bio Sports --A-14-15
Foreign.
Pope Plus reported in peace overtures
to governments. Page Al
Soviet discusses British proposals for
triple pact. Page Al
King George vi and Queen Eliza
beth sail for America. Page Al
Germany may demand Danzig
plebiscite on union. Page Al
Poland holds next move Hitler's in
Danzig dispute. Page Al
Foreign diplomats flee Chungking,
wrecked by bombs. Page Ar
Vatican peace move reported in Paris
as nuncio sees Bonnet. Page AS
Evening star., 1939-05-06

(See DERBY, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1939-05-06

(See BERLIN, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1939-05-06

(See YOUNG, Page A-60
Evening star., 1939-05-06

(See ROYAL GUESTS, Page A.
Evening star., 1939-05-06

Washington and Vicinity.
Fort Stevens Post backs 3 In Soap
Box Derby. Page Al
Evening star., 1939-05-06

(See WARSAW, Page AS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25

AS a resuic Vi recent increases the
British government now has IT,
900 infantry, two regiments of cav
airy, one battery of artillery and sew
eral armored cars in Palestine to
preserve order.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
Mckinley list
HAS MANY FROM
SEATTLE ABOARD

With 141 passengers aboard when
she tied up here. the 5.000-ton AL
askan liner Mount Mckinley locked
in Juneau last night at 10 O'Clock
to deposit so travellers at the local
dock Seventeen Of those aboard for
Juneau were from way ports and
the balance from Seattle.
The ship left for the Westward
early this morning, sailing from the
Al dock.
Passengers for Juneau from Sc
attic were r A. Bauer, Ross Barn
hart, Mrs. Joe Baldridge, Mrs. j. r.
Bissland. E. A. Bowden. Warren
Davis, H. c. Dunlap, Mrs. o. Hay,
Norm Hartung. Art Hogue, Mrs. T.
T. Jackson, j. Wayne Johnson, Jean
Johnson, Lyle Kelsey.
Helen Lumpkin. Dorothy McElroy,
Mike McKallich, Mrs M. McKallich.
Ed Melvin. Tom A. Morgan, Olaf o.
Green, Jack Patton, James Prima-
vera, Ed Reeves. Joe Regis, P,rk
Riley. George Sinclair, Nels sind,
William Fl. Trumbo Mrs. william
H. Trumbo, X Bashelier. C. Eek
land, r. Hardy
From Ketchikan-F Frank Wright
Jr., r. A. Walsh Jr.. J. w. Quicker.
l.. Forrest. B. Bauer r. H. Steven
son, M. Lavenik, C. c. Carnegie, E.
HaOarf1n D TTopi1a
From Wrangell--J. s. Jeffrey, Mrs.
j. S. Jeffrey, J. c. Simpson
From Petersburg Vera Harmox,
Mrs. L. Reinke. w. L. Nance.
Twenty-four passengers boarded
the Mount Mckinley from Juneau
bound for Westward ports as fol-
lows
For Haines-Mrs. L. B. Horner,
Frank McHugh.
For Skagway- E. Gallant
Les Cook. Bert Dennis, Mrs. Bert
Dennis. Ray Dennis. Dali Thomas,
Mrs. S. C. Thomas, James REQ
For Cordova-M D. Kirkpatrick.
George F. Mcdonald.
For Seward - Andrew Simons.
Ralph Soberg. Mrs. Ralph Soberg,
Mable Hunt, Mrs. C, Vote, William
Granger, Q. Larsen, Jack DeLave.
For Yakutat-H Hazel Malotte, Will
lam Thomas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25

his store using Industry display ma
terial which will be furnished with
out charge, properly tag the mer-
and that he send in
snapshot of the display to the
Canned Salmon Industry office
Snapshots must be postmarked after
February % and not later than April
g." Ellsworth said.
The committee in charge has
divided the contest into three groups
SO that competition will be equal
lied.
Jury Selected
Prize winners will be selected by
a jury Of four outstanding national
authorities on grocery merchandise
ing. Leonard Tingle, publisher of
Progressive Grocer; Mrs. r. M. Kief-
er, secretary manager of the Nation
al Retail Grocers Association; M M
Zimmerman. editor, Supermarket
Merchandising and Godfrey Leb-
har, editor Of Chain Store Age, make
up the jury to select winners.
Ingenuity and the selling power
of the displays will have a large
influence with the judges in their
task of selecting the winners" Els
worth said. Alaska, which is the
home of the worlds greatest salmon
canning industry, offers unusual OPP
portunity to the grocers of the Ter
ritory to dramatize their displays
effectively to make them outstand-
ing. The committee is hopeful that
many grocers in the Territory will
take full advantage of this oppor-
tunity to win cash prizes through
blending good merchandising with
proper proportion OF Territorial
pride"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
TAX COLLECTING
BOAT IS ASKED
IN BRISTOL BAY
Senate Bill Would Appro-
pirate $4,000 for Graft
for Treasurer's Office

Purchase by the Territory of a
boat for use of the Tax Department
OF the Treasurer's Office in Bristol
Bay is called for in Senate bill No.
10. introduced yesterday afternoon
by Senator Joe Holman OF the
Third Division.
The measure calls for an appro-
priation Of $4,000 for the boat. Not
more than $4,000 of this would be
used to acquire the craft, with $4,000
to go toward equipping it and the
remainder being to operate and
maintain the boat throughout the
biennium.
Carrying an emergency clause, the
bill also authorizes acquiring of liv-
ing quarters for tax collectors in the
Bristol Bay area.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25

the activities of seven clergymen and
10 teachers and nurses who conduct
church services, UNCONVENTIONAL
schools and hospital for the Epis-
copalian missions in the interior.
His active duties take him over
vast stretches of territory and most
of his travelling is done by dog team,
of which he is the owner of seven
dog team, and an airplane. In this
manner he is enabled to attend the
duties connected with a congrega-
ton estimated at 5000, mostly ma
tive and spread over a territory the
size of three Western states.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25

The Port of New Orleans has a
water frontage of I33 miles and
each year handles exports valued
at approximately $300,000,000 and
imports valued at $150,000,000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
NOTICE DE SALE

FOR SALE as is at Petersburg,
Alaska, Gas Boat NELLIE r." built
in 1921, registered length 1872 feet,
registered breadth 98 feet regis
tered depth 40 feet, $40 gross tons,
6 net tons.
TERMS: $550.00 cash.
ROBERTSON and MONAGLE
AttorneyS-at-Law,
Juneau, Alaska.
Publication dates, January %, "a, 25
1899.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
HospITAL N oTEs

Mrs. D. Rarwick wa admitted to
st. AIMS Hospital this morning for
surgical care.
Mrs. w. Conkle was medical
dismissal from st. AIMS Hospital to-
day.
Mrs. E. Paddock and baby girl
were dismissed from st. AIMS Hos
pital this morning.
J. D. Lane was a surgical dismiss
sal today from st. AIMS Hospital.
Martin Dahl was dismissed from
medical attention today at st. AIMS
Hospital.
Victor Halvor was today admit
ted for medical attention at st.
AIMS Hospital.
Vernon Gilman was discharged
from st. AIMS Hospital today after
receiving surgical care.
A baby girl was born this morn
ing to Mrs. K. Joseph at the Gov
eminent Hospital.
ALASKANA. BY MARIE Drake. soc
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
ALASKA GR0CERS
HAVE CHANCE TO
WIN Cash PRIZES
Canned Salmon Industry Is
Arranging for Lenfen
Display Contest

All retail grocers in Alaska will
have a chance to win the cash
prizes being offered by the Canned
Salmon Industry in the Lenten dis
play contest which the Industry is
sponsoring. A. I. Ellsworth, secre-
tary manager of the Canned Salmon
Industry states in response to in
quiries following the recent an
nouncement Of the contest.
Rule one of the contest reads
Anybody who operates a retail food
store within the continental limits
of the United States or the Terri
tory of Alaska is eligible to compete
for prizes in this contest, Ellsworth
points out.
Cash Prizes
This contest, in which $40 grocers
will win cash prizes ranging up to
$3.50, is designed to move Alaska S
canned salmon up front in thou-
sands Of grocery stores throughout
the United States. 1t is expected
that it will produce marked in
crease in retail sales of canned sal
mon during the Lenten period.
"The committee in charge hopes,
however, that many retailers in Al
aska will also compete for the cash
which will be awarded for outstand-
ing selling displays. The rules are
simple-all that is necessary is that
the grocer build a selling display in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
ATTENTION MAsONs

There will be a stated commune
cation Of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. lat
Monday evening at 1870 o'clock.
Work in the MN. degree. BY order
of the VIM
j. w. LEVERS.
adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
Dozen Organizations
Endorse National
Guard; Three Against

Score to date on public reaction
to the proposal for establishment
CT a National Guard in Alaska, as
reflected in wires and letters re-
ceived at the Governors office, is
II for the plan and three against.
Organizations which have sent
letters and wires backing the Ma
tional Guard proposal are: Peters
burg Chamber of Commerce: Am
erican Legion Auxiliary, Petersburg
Post No. ID; Executive Committee.
Petersburg Post No IA, American
Legion; Petersburg Elks Lodge; Am
erican Legion Post No. 5, Seward;
Seward City Council; Fairbanks
Chamber OF Commerce; Valdez
Chamber Of Commerce; American
Legion Post No 2, Valdez; Valdez
City Council; Reserve Officers As
ISOLATION, Juneau; Afford John
Bradford Post No. d, American Lee
gion, Juneau.
Protests have been received from:
Juneau Mine and Mill Workers IN
ion No. 203; Sub District Council
No. 6, Maritime Federation of the
Pacific, Ketchikan; Federated Fish
ermen's Council, Portland, Oregon
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25

Fourteen out Of Is poultry hat
cherries in Louisiana are cooperating
in a program for control of poultry
diseases.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS


NORTHBOUND
Princes Norah due Friday af- Q
ternoon or evening. Should .
have three days mail aboard. .
SCHEDULED SAILINGS
= Tongass scheduled to sail from Q
Seattle tonight
Northland scheduled to sail .
from Seattle January n at o
10 am
Baranof scheduled to sail from .
Seattle January % at 8 am. o
SOUTHBoUND SAILENGS .
North Coast scheduled to sail .
Q south at 10 o'clock tomorrow .
night. .
. Mount Mckinley scheduled toe
sail southbound next Monday. .
LOCAL SAILINGS .
Estebeth scheduled to sail every .
wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit .
ka and Wayports. .
o Dart leaves every Wednesday .
at 7 am. for Petersburg, Port .
Alexander, Rake and way .
ports. .
a N - a a n O % q
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
NENANA MISSIONARY
RETURNS FROM TRIP

The Rev John Boyd, Bishop Suf-
fragan of the Episcopal Church in
Alaska, is on the Mount Mckinley
bound for his mission headquarters
in Nenana after a short trip out
side to confer with his superior Of
ficer.
The Rev. Boyd supervises directly
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
TIDES ToMoRR ow

High tide-4:1e am, 1872 feet.
Low tide-10;33 am. 80 feet.
High tide-4:21 pm, 1873 feet.
Low tide-1O:34 pm, 20 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25

Today's. News Tooay.-Empire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21

GoLF - Ryron Nelenn,
promising Texas-eern rrcfes-
sionai. hit hls stride and van the
national cpen BY defeating Craig
Weed In = second risy-cff round
al philAdslphls. NessOn aiso went
20 the finals a. TIE fs1A tourns-
meat. but vas defeated ~ Henry
Picard Of Hershey. Pa. ths
womena title went 70 Miss Betty
Jameson q san Antonio. Tex..
and the mems amateur Il Mary
In fBndi Ward ~ Spokane.
Wash: Great Britain made
clean sweep q al - he toafns-
ments. Ths American public
links tournament ven, 10 Andy
sxwedko, = Pittsburgh steel
worker
TENNIS - America lost her
ace whom Tan Bulge turned pre-
fessionsl and The Australians.
lifted the navl. cup BY winning
three matches out of five. The
Wimbledon victors were: mems
singles, Riggs women's singles.
Mi~ Marble; mixed doubles.
Mis- Marble and Riggs: mems
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
Anita Imposts Surprise Turfmen

ARCADIA. Cal. - Imposts for
the 100000 worlds richest
Santa Anita handicap on March 2
carried somewhat Of a surprise for
turfmen today.
AZ expected. seabiscuit. making
his fourth try. was assigned top
weight Of 100 pounds, -four below
last year when he drew up gimpy
before the race.
But rs not generally ex-
pected, his Argentine stable
mate, Kayak II. was loaded
with more poundage than
ChaIledon, the colt which has
beaten Kayak II twice since
September.
Charles s. Towards Argentine
was assigned 100 pounds and w. l..
Brann's horse OF 1880 was given
1928 This was expected 10 infiu-
ence Brnnn toward bringing HI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
(35) Bulb Farm
Metcalf's ON THE LAM

Continued From Page Ia
in basketball where they left off in football like champions
The Northwest pleased at Harry Givans invitation to
the Masters golf tourney at Atlanta Georgia April At We
athletes in major play the nation constantly
The young Seattle golfer knows his sticks and don't mean
noodle Then, too, there' be another Northwest
youngser there firing away The names Bud Ward and
he's just the national champ. that's all
Among al-tme hurers
Grove southpaw In large
certain
the Bowl
Virgil president
public
chief Old win receive heavy play from ske
this weekend sides Of the grand old fellow
Among greeting
Margaret Reynod Scott loyal Tiger ball fans living
old greeting from j. Alden Knight ortg
which tell fishermen when II the
j. angling expert really knows
I'd Hilyer doing
public University Of Washington Even
athletes Not TacOman
on the o. Of W. hoop squad
Wash. aked their and taken to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21

dcuhles Rugs and El~coa cooke
q Portland. Ore: wem<n's
doubles. Ntz< Marble ar xfrs
Fahren- Winners 81 TIE Amer
ican titles vemen's singles. MIS-
Msrhie: mems Singles. Riga.
mea's dcuhs<a lack promwich
ard ADRIAN Quist - Australia.
wcmens acahles. Aiss Marble
and Mrs Fshysn.
noxfN0-1c~ Iznnis. dxf<na-
ing Als heavyweight usls four
times. aefested Jain Henry
Lewts Jses Roper. Tany osisn.
To ard nce fsstcr. niils ccrn
wen the liFAt heavyweight asis
~ oatpointsnx Meiia fsettsna IN
Madison square Garden and a
the end q the year wsz pre-
pArsnk 10 mavs inse the heavy
weight ranks Al flossak r.
gained his mldsilswsssht title ~
Knocking out Sally krelref.
Henry Armstrong retained ne
weitsrwsight titis bat la~f his
lightweight crown 70 Lca Am.
hsrs. Joey Archlhsid herams
und<rused fessserw<xht cham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21

teams - rsnnesses. Cornell and
Texas A. and NJ finished ths
season undefeated and united.
The shifting OF football power q
the south and the return 70 favor
OF the running game - against
excessive passing were two Of
the features. Nile Kinnick O.
Iowa was acclaimed the player
Of The year. At The years end
the following teams were chosen
for the bowl games; Rose bowl.
Tennessee W. Southern cAllfcr-
MIA: Sugar howl. Tulane w.
Texas AgEies; Orange bowl.
Missouri "a Georgia Tech. Cot
ton bowl. Boston College W
Clemson: sun bowl. Tempe
Teachers W. Catholic University.
Professional football had It's
greatest year from the stand
point Of interest and attendance.
The New York Giants won the
eastern championship and the
Green Bay Packers, the western.
In the championship game At
Milwaukee. the Packers defeated
the Giants. II TO o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
7IehHghtS of 1898 Exciting Sport Parade

vision and then moved up to be-
come light heavyweight cham
pion of the world. Almost IN
known ~ the end Of less. Conn
blazed across the sports skies
IN one brief year and established
himself ~ a fancy boxer in the
great tradition Of Slatiery and
Loughran.
Alice Marble-she won or
shared In every one Of the six
major championships open to
women. Victor in the women's
singles at Wimbledon and in the
national singles championship at
Forest Hills. Miss Marble shared
the women's doubles title of
Great Britain and the United
States with Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Fahyan. She shared the mixed
doubles title al Wimbledon with
Bobby Riggs and the national
doubles title with Harry Hop
man Of Australia.
The European war was felt in
sports. Preparations for the
1910 Olympic games at Helsinki
came TO a standstill. The Rider
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21

Cup matches between British
and American professionals were
cancelled and u i unlikely that
Britain VII be able to 70 through
with It's tennis and golf program
in 1910.
Here are the high lights Ct
1889 In each Of the major sports.
BASEnAIL - Yankees won
American league pennant nv Il
games and Cincinnati the Ma
uonal league pennant by "A
games. Yankees swept world
series In four straight games and
furnished SIX players for the
American league team that de-
feated the National league, 3 to
i In the sll-star game at New
York. Joe DiMaggio. Yankee
center fielder and batting leader
Of the American league, was
generally hailed ~ the player Of
the year. Lou Gehrig. Yankee
first baseman, was forced to re-
tire because Of illness after set.
ting a record for consecutive
games played.
FOOTBALL - Three major
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YoRK-A baseball
team, a dazzling young boxer
from Pittsburgh and a pretty girl
tennis player from California
dominated the world Of sports
In 1889.
The level OF performance in
all sports was high and in some
notably college football-was
80 high that no one competitor
or team stood out above ali the
rest But baseball. tennis and
boxing provided these outstand-
ing competitors:
The New York Yankees
winners of the American league
pennant for the fourth conseeu-
tive year; victors over the Gin
cinnau Reds in four straight
games in the world series: chief
contributor of talent to the
American league team that won
the All-Star game.
Billy Gonna fast, flashy
boxer who defeated the best
fighters in the middleweight di-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
Basketball Results
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
Kansas 81, \. NJ. u. 20.
Baylor II, Southeastern Okla
homa 81.
Drake ~, New Mexico 80.
Manhattan IL, McGiIl 20.
Michigan State SO. Creighton 80.
U. c. L. A. 46, San Jose State
So.
Utah 80, Oregon State 20.
Wichita Sc, Colorado College 50.
Syracuse 81. Cornell 26.
East Central Oklahoma 81,
Texas Aggies 81.
Oregon 45, Baltimore 40.
Oklahoma A. a NJ. 81, Duke IL.
st. Mary's College ~, Joliet
Junior College IS.
Idaho 81, Gonzaga 20.
Washington so, Washington
Alumni As.
Marin (Calif.) Junior College so,
Pacific Lutheran 40.
College Of Puget Sound so, Reed
College 26.
Colorado State 80, Wichita
(xan.) Z. 40 (oyertime).
Greeley State 81, Adams State
Teachers ID.
Case A, Oberiin IS.