davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-12

Over in the National League,
those Cincinnati Reds just won't
give the home folks chance to draw
deep breath. While they've looked
as much like champions recently as
Second avenue stickball squad, it's
going to be awfully tough for them,
playing at home in the Rhineland,
to blow their lead, which obligingly
was boosted to 81 games yesterday
when the Pittsburgh Pirates cuffed
the second-place st. Louis Cardinals,
8-6. in the loops only game.
Still, the way things have been
going. anything can happen. At the
moment, here is the way things
stand:
Evening star., 1939-09-12

BASEBALL ,',2 I9Dfx f.M.
Washington vs.. Chicago
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK
Chieago-3:15 Pm.
Evening star., 1939-09-12
Reds, at Home,
Have Edge as
Cards Totter
Walters and Derringer
Ready to Pitch Every
Other Day if Needed
BY SID FEDER,'
Associated Press Sports Writer.

The last major intersectional Of
fensives open on the Eastern and
Western fronts of the big-league
battle-ground today, with the pen
nant and the pot of gold pretty
certain to 60 to the lads who hold
their own in this final swing round
the circuits.
AS matters now stand, the New
York Yankees probably will have
their fourth straight American
League flag nailed to the mast be-
fore the bathtub gets its weekly
workout Saturday night. The
slaughter house squad, waltzing
along on an eight-game winning
streak and a 17-game lead, despite
Bostons 11-9 decision over the Ath-
letcs yesterday, needs only four
more victories to clinch.
Yanks Now Smoking Hot.
They're hotter than a pair OF
Worlds Fair feet right now, those
Yanks, and it shouldn't be any
trick at all to take those four wins
in their own back yard from the
Cleveland Indians and the Detroit
Tigers.
AS matters now stand, the junior
circuit situation shapes up this
way:
Evening star., 1939-09-12

(See HOYAS, Page Aid
Evening star., 1939-09-12

(See DISMER, Page A-11)
Evening star., 1939-09-12

GAMES TOMORROW,
New York at Pittsb.
Brooklyn at Cinct.
Phila. at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening star., 1939-09-12

STAR PITCHER OF THE
MuDBuRG MiSAAPS, FINDS
HIMSELF JUST ANOTHER
GUY NAMED JOE "WAEN
HIS TEAM HITS THE BIG
TOURNAMENT wow IN
PROGRESS HERE
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Mcintosh 10 Represent
Gov. White al Services

John Luther Mcintosh, jr, aide
in the office of the controller of the
currency and president of the Sen
ior Law Glass at National Univer-
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Dr.. h. S. Sullivan to Lead
Mental Health Proqrom

DR., Harry Stack Sullivan, director
of the William A. White Memorial
Psychiatric Foundation, New York
City, will lead a mental health SYM
postum Wednesday night in the
Bundy School, Fourth and o streets
NV. A group of local mental hy-
glene experts are slated to Join DR..
Sullivan in the panel discussion.
The symposium is one in a series
arranged to focus attention on the
juvenile delinquency problem in the
Capital.
The function of a sound mental
health plan in adjusting family, in
dustrial and interracial conflict will
be the theme of the meeting. and a
stage picture of the delinquency
problem and development of rene
dial programs will be presented by
local amateur actors Vocal solos
and exhibits also are to be features
OF the program.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
1u Mrntnriunt

MOOR. JOHN. In sad but loving re, re-
mem9ysnce mGn2s s OF my dear 49,, husband; ;ta JOHN
ago today. May "a, 1898.
His weary hours. his days of pain.
His wearv nights are past:
His ever patient wornout frame
nus HIS HIS WIFE. STsE. EsTELLE Tssi MOORE.
MoYE. AGNES E. In sad but loving re-
MoYE. who departed this life Ave years
HER aTa 'nlE sshovEb as6 M5s HUsBaaD Iaf JOHN D
NEITZEY. WILLIAM NJ In memory of
our dear husband and father. WILLIAM M.
NETTZEY, who left us one year ago today'
Nav IA. 1898.
AS we love him. so We miss him.
Sweet happy memories cling to your name.
True hearts that loved you with deepest
Always will love you in death just the
same HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
RICHTER, LOUISE. Mothers Day
mopne 54ns Oh LoUsE 5Syf RcHFRR fae r who passed
away October 26. 1895.
In the book of life there are memories
OF the happiest moments I've known
And recorded in love Is blessing
OF wonderful mother. my own.
ROBINSON. WILLIAM. In loving remem.
BrahSs WIhL1AM afi RoBNsoN Who
departad this lie one year ago TO-DAY May
] IA. 1898.
'Tis sweet to remember him who once was
here.
Though as to us he is Just as dear.
The midnight stars shine on the grave
ot the one We loved; but eouldn,t ,,., save,
VIRGINIA ROBINSON. AND SISTER-IN-
LAW. BLANCH BROOKS.
STROBERT. KATE s. Mothers Day
remembrance of my dear mother, KATE g
STROBERT. who departed this life IL
years ago November -. 1920; :.
HER DAUGHTER. ELSIE M. CLIFFORD.
THOMPSON, GERTRUDE l.. In loving
memory of my dear devoted wife and our
beloved mother. GERTRUDE I. THOMP-
SON. who departed this life six years ago
today. Nav IA. 1888.
A loving wife and mother so good and kind.
No friend on earth like you do We find:
For us YOU did your very best.
Nav God grant you eternal rest.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHIL-
DREN
WILKINS. PETER O. sad but loving
| tribute TO my dear husband. PETER O.
| WILKINS. who departed this life one year
| ago today. May IA. 1888
Large was his bounty and his soul sincere.
Heaven did a recompense as largely send.
He gave to misery tear.
He saired from heaven q friend.
| WIFE.
| WOODEN. MARY r. A loving tribute to
1 our dear mother. MARY r. WOODEN on
Mothers Day, who passed away July IL.
l m LOVING cznpRxN. .
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Darn nf Thanka

ALLEN, GEORGE w. wish to express
my sincere thanks to neighbors, friends.
relatives. Elder Michaux. the Church of
God Rev. Robert Brooks of Lincoln Consre-
sational Temple. the Spanish War Veterans
for their kind expressions of sympathy,
their beautiful floral tributes and services
rendered during the sickness and passing
Of my beloved husband. GEORGE w ALLEN
JESSIE JORDAN ALLEN.
BROWN, ANNA, p. l am very grateful
to the many friends of ANNA P BROWN
HER HUSBAND, F G. BROWN
FRAY, ARTHUR REGINALD. The widow
and family Of the late REV. ARTHUR REG
INALD FRAY wish to express their heart
felt appreciation through this medium for
the many expressions of kindness and svm-
pathy extended them in the hour of their
deep sorrow They would also like to give
special thanks to the churches of his con-
nection and others for their timely help in
so manv WayS
RICKS, ALICE MEDIA The family Of
the late ALICE MEDIA RICKS gratefully
acknowledges the kindness thouehtfulness
floral tributes and many expressions of
synpathv Of their relatives, friends, CO.
workers and neighbors during their recent
hfrea Yement-
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Bratha

LlTz aa vNSGNT 9r Pts saqrdsy ~. Mag
Of Theresa Litz. father of Michael. Edward.
drusis; Remains resting at Chambers fu-
neral home 400 Chaplin st. NV.
Notice OF funeral later.
MCDONALD. MURDOCH URoUHART.
R MsS Al lSss ssov1d sasSsn
Of Mary, Mcdonald. Remains resting at
zqrhorst's funeral parlors, 3Ol East Capt.
Services will be, held at Metropolitan
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
1889. at the Epphany Church Home. 221
Mass ave NV, LULIE W MEADE.
soSf MoHd At Ma ss Fg0hany F. Shprsn 1m HSms ks
tVes and friends invited to attend In
terment private IA
MILBRANDT. sIGMUNp. On Thursday,
sIGMUND MILBRANDT, beloved husband
Of Adle Milbrandt and father of Geanette.
aha faoS p M5fsnd sr
Gales st. ne Notice of time later
oUIGGLE, WELLS v. On Friday. May
J. T. di,IG laSa At EMERGENCY Hospital, WELLS
beloved husband of Christine 'f K. ouissie. ;
fr,snd1 day. May III, + at 40 pm Relatives and
ramn1srv f[lnnds invited lnterment Rock Creek
RICHARDS. MARY. Departed this life
suddenly on Tuesday. May .. 1899, MARY
two She leaves to three
and friends. Remains resting at the Barnes
d Matthews funeral home GA 4th st s.w.
Funeral services on Monday MAY is. at
! p.m., from the above funeral home In
terment at Payne's Cemetery.
RICHARDSON. GEORGE H. On Satur-
fly flords May ave a '3e his Tesidspss I
SON son of the late William and Maggie
RlchardSon and devoted husband of Marie
e Richardson. Remains may be viewed
Sunday MAY H. 1899. after 3 pm. at the
MalVan q Schey funeral home. New Jersey
ave and R st. NV.
he above med chapel. Relatives ard
friends invited. Interment Paynes Gene
no1 RoBEY, Saa,s ALICE p; On Nay II; 1929, at
ROBEY, the beloved wife OF the late viii
:, Funeral services at the above residence
ment IVY Hill Cemetery TX
SEMBLY. JOHN HENRY. On Thursday
May Ma IL 1899, JOHN HENRY sEMBIY,
o sfn p6y9 6 S9hs sembv ana sserea semby brother
neral home :tsa Rhode Island veArr ave W. 'u-
ANNAPOLIS Md Ia
SWAMI, MATTE E. On Saturday, Nav
ID l'b9 az her residence, ll37 Fairmont
81 NV, MATTE E. SWAMI. daughter OF
me .ate William and Delphia Winters. be-
voted mother of James, Arthur. Earl "
Berplce H ana Aphonzo T Swami: grand
mother OF katharyn Swami Burrell and
Earl Swami, jr, and great-grandmother nf
Berkiey Bnrrel. lr. She also leaves to
mourn thelr loss three sisters, one brc, her
anG host OF other relatives and friends
Funeral Monday. May Is. 1880 at
p m; from third Baptist Church. Rev G.
y Bullock ottclating. 1nterment Harmony
WILLIAMS. ERNEST ROLAND On Fri
GAY MAY u. 1922 ERNEST ROLAND
WILLIAMS Of ~ Barney St. Brentwood,
Nd; husband of MarEaret Williams
hrother OF Charles R and Marion Williams
MIS- Florence Matthews and Mrs Kath-
Funeral services at Chambers suburhan
tunersl home 9lS Cleveland ave. River
Taie Nd on Monday Nav IS at 10 A m
lnterment Fort Lincoln
Evening star., 1939-05-14

Too many cooks spoil the broth.
Pedestrian safety depends on one
recipe: Watch the lights.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

the Agriculture Department, is also
scheduled as a witness this week.
Next week the representatives of
the Maryland and Virginia Associa-
ton are expected to testify at length
l.. A. Montague. owner of Stonehill
Farms in Fairfax County, filed a
statement with the Bates Committee
yesterday in which he charged that
the milk buying public is being
robbed of more than $l,0O0.000 =
year under present milk prices.
Milk can be retailed in Washing
ton for II cents a quart" he said.
If the bootlegging of cream is
stopped, price cutting is abolished,
delivery service is limited to two
deliveries daily with the use of paper
containers, and if the milk delivered
to the home is placed on the same
standard as the milk SOLD in restau-
rants and cafeterias."
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Germany 10 Require
Czechs 10 Conform
To Nazi Standards
Nozi Living and Working
Ways to Be Decreed
For Protectorute
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRAGUE, May 13-Premier Gen.
Alois Elias of the German protec-
torate Of Bohemia -Moravia an
announced to its Czech people that
measures would be promulgated re-
quiring them to conform to German
ways of living and working.
The Premier said far-reaching re-
strictions on personal liberty had
become necessary and that he
would announce government DEGREES
regulating prices, wages, hours Of
work and the status Of Jews.
I'VE Czechs must in our new
situation develop greater speed in
our work and must perfect the quail
ity and precision of our output" he
said, adding that export is the
main artery of our economic life"
Compulsory Labor Studied.
Announcing that the government
was thinking of introducing COM
pulsory labor service" the Premier
ficers and men of the army of the
Czech -Slovak republic, which van
ished when Germany absorbed Bo-
hemia and Moravia two months ago,
must first be supplied with jobs.
The Premier did not divulge spe-
cific measures to be adopted con-
cerning Jews He said only that
"a solution will be found for the
Jewish problem which will CORE
spond to the interests of public life
and to the demands of unhampered
economic development of the pro-
tectorate.'
The German element in Bohemia
Moravia wants the government to
take over the Nazi anti-JeWish leg
islation.
Question is Troublesome.
Die Zeit, Nazi organ for neigh
boring Sudetenland. however, said
Bohemia -Moravia authorities were
having a headache over their at
tempts to find a compromise in the
Jewish question between the Ger
man position and the protectoratc S
needs.
At present, the cabinet is report
ed as inclined to treat as nom
Jew any Jew who was baptized be-
fore November /, 1918, or who can
give proof Of non-Jewish ancestors
on either his mothers or his IA
theirs side for the past three gen.
erations
Jews who have lived in the pro-
tectorate for so years and who have
proved to be patriots, moreover
would be exempted from any anti
Semitic legislation, it was said.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Marriage License
Applications

Bernard P Mehlbaum. -, 1860 East Capi-
to st. and Angehne D Dc Galtano 20.
Mount Carmel Pa; the Rev. Patrick J.
BeGIey.
WIcis Y sewell - zoos 9th st. NV. and
BESSIE NJ. Gordon, - ola Westminster
ST, NV, the Rev. E NJ Tyre.
Warren N Smith u, Baltimore. and Mary
Kirby. is. Baltimore the Rev H NJ.
George L Cooper. -. 1900 Rhode Is
land ave, n W, and Laoma Richardson.
26, 1870 l?th 81. n ": the Rev. Ran
Robert b Mason. 93 Marine Barracks.
ogantico. Va and Alma R Anderson,
n TBS NJ st. NV the Rev. F A.
Alex MorRan. ~ 1905 sth st NV. and
Kathryn BreSnahan, -, Hyattsville Nd
the Rev. John K Cartwright
Bernard E Mcmahon %. "A! 18th pl n
St NV. the Rev l. W Albert -'A -
Francis w We65 80, Baltimore and Mar
earet V. Thomson - 135:; TucKerman
st NV the Rev Horace E Cramer
Francis c, A Beavers, y Fort My"r Va.
and Htlda f Tome, Is, York, Pa; the
H Ar hyr HOOK ~, Z, 59?: Inaomar s. NV.
st NV; the Rev F Harris
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Bunny Ookes Dies;
Tennessee Golfer

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 13-
R. L. Bunny Oakes, 48, State
supervisor of a life insurance COM
pany and one of the citys most
prominent golfers, died today of a
heart ailment at his home.
A native of Virginia. he attended
the University Of Richmond. where
he was a member of the football
team.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
R1ckyille.

Paul Fitzsimmons. IS, Germantown
Md. and Caroline E. BeaH. -, Darnes-
town Md
Beatrice GaSkins -. both of Washington
Philip A. De Vauehn, Il. and GLADYS
E Fox, -. both Of Upper Marlboro, Md
KEN Wen Yu 81 and Virginia Chang
-. both Of WASHINGTON
William D. Sterrett. So and Katherine
E. Poole 81. both OF Washinston
John E. Cullen, jr. -, Silver Spring
Md. and Melissa Agnes Lacey, -, Deco
auan. Va
Felix NJ. Cole. 70. and Elizabeth Morton.
@6. both OF WaShinston
Vernon L. Satterly. -. and Lorraine
English. u both Of Mashlngton.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

achieved reputation as scholastic
orator and debater He has been
affiliated with the Treasury for five
years. Prior to attending National
University he acquired his pre-legal
education at George Washington
University.
He is member of Sigma Nu PIN
Legal Fraternity, the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce, the Young Demo-
cratic Club of America and the Mis-
sissippi Legal Forum of Washington.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

No. Is. B. P. o. ElkS. will
convene in session Of sorrow
al 80 y m, SUNDAY. May
\ a. for the purpose of paving
q tribute to tho memory CT our
n late brother. ARCHIE I.
Y HUTTON. class Of Apr!l -.
1855. VINO passed tG the
Grand Lodge of the Here
!. 1899
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Maj. N. w. Leaf Dies;
British Polo PLAYER
By the Associated Press.

oJ VIC HSSUCIdItU PTtSS.
SANTA BARBARA, Calf. Nav 13.
Maj. N w. Leaf, member of the
British polo squad which visited
here last March. died yesterday.
He became i'll and remained here
while the team continued its tour
Funeral services will be held Mon
day, and Mrs. Leaf will leave We'd
nesday for London.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

sity, has been
designated to
represent G ov.
Hugh White of
Mississippi at
! the annual Mis-
sissippi Sunday
! services at VAL
: ley Forge WASH
ington Memorial
next S u n d a Y.
Mr.. Mel n t O. S h
WlllSpedk IN tne
lp ! ce of t h e
Governor, who is
unable to at
tend.
A native of
NJ AEnT~t~.L
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Benefit Card Porty

A card party for the benefit of
St. Thomas More Church. Airing
ton, Va, will be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow at Lee Tavern, Glebe road
and Lee boulevard. in Arlington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06
Today's Sports Parade
RY HENRY MIFNORr

BY HENRY MLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORk-Without con-
sulting the American Bar asso-
citation about il, a horse named
Johnstown has appointed him.
self attorney for the defense.
He has taken it upon himself
to defend those sports writer's,
who, after seeing him wine the
Kentucky derby in breeze.
rushed to their typewriters and
hailed him as the greatest Ameri-
can horse of all time, super
bangtail worthy of sitting on
Man o. Wars right, if not
squarely in his lap.
The sports writers needed a
defense after the Preakness. As
you well remember, Johnstown
went from the derby to the
Preakness, and, with superla-
tives from his ears. neck. and
withers, proceeded to run a dis
nal race in the mud. He was
beaten by Challedon, Gilded
knight, and Others.
This defeat Embossed a dcluge
of criticism upon the men who
had. in Louisville, rated John
town as unbeatable. Jim Farley
had to put on extra postmen to
handle the mail to them begin
ming You Bum" or Dear
Idiot" or Dear Sir: How does
an organization dare send you
out as an expert when you arc
so incompetent :. -
Johnstown must have rea-
lized the predicament we were
in, for beginning with the
Withers mile Of a week ago. he
took up the role Of counsel for
defense.
Using his magnificent stride,
fiS Jul hiit cRtNos Ills ctodt iiCdIl
for a case. he went out to prove
that the men who called him a
super horse were dead right
that they hadn't libeled Man o.
War, ENterminator. and other
great thoroughbreds in ranking
him with and above them.
Breaking on top in the Withers
mile, he swept the eight fur
longs like a frightened thing to
equal the record time of Man
o War. And he did this with no
urging. no touch of the whip.
no frantic clucks in his ear. All
alone, out there winging. and
with no thud of rival hoofs to
drive him on, he just breezed.
He's lot of horse. Jamestown.
I still say he is the fastest four
legged business this country
ever san. Sue me. IL you like.
I'll let him defend me.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06
Lutherans Get
Athletic Awards

Nineteen Gladiator athletes re-
ceived spring sports awards at
the senior class night festivities as
the Pacific Lutheran college body
honored the track. golf and tennis
teams at Falkland Saturday
night.
Clifford o. Olson. director of
athletics, personally awarded the
emblems to the letter winners.
The Lutheran divot diggers
placed second at Cheney. Wash,
last weekend. Bud Lehman. No.
/ man for the Gladistors. copied
medallst honors in competition
with Bellingham. Cheney and e.
lensburg, turning In 4 two-under-
par ~.
The following received awards:
Track: Blair Taylor. Emil Smith.
Bob Metz. Ray Gabbard. Sig ST.
gurdson. Harmon Van Slyke, MUIR
ray Taylor. Phil Norby. Msrvil
Hashman, Manager Ed Valentine.
Golf: Alvin Lehman. Stan
Fries. Lloyd Thompson. Bakketun.
Tennis: Howard Willis. George
Galbraith. Don Hepp. Roy
Schmandt. Vic Jensen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06
ID If

Brookdale-The Mems club held
a medal play tourney at Brookdale
Sunday on full handicap.
Winners: First Division-George
Williams. 72-11-6l. Second divi-
sion - Don Isenbere. s2-17-65.
Third division-Ed Bedford. 1929
-65.
The Transfers held match
play tournament, full handicap, at
Brookdale.
Winners First division George
Williams, 9 up; second division
Ed Bedford, 4 up. Third division
George Glass, even.
The Eagles held a medal play
full handicap tournament Sunday
afternoon at Brookdale.
Winners: First division - Milt
Hurtiene, 72-5-67; second division
Ing Berg, 1o5-31-74; third di-
vision-Tom Carbone, 106-36-7O;
field at large-John Davis, 1912
70.
The Brookdale Mems club will
hold its monthly meeting Tuesday
at p. m. President Clarence
Taylor requests all to be present.
Tourney at $50 and dinner at
7:15.
Allenmore-Saturday points tour
nament: Max Jensen. 32-6-36; Ralph
Watson, 20-i6-38; Fred Sandoz, 49,
e-37: +. Geiger. 26-ll-37; George
Poprad, 24-13-37; Spike ABBY. ar
SO; J. W. Wilson. 2o-l6-36; Bob
Yolnsberg l2-22-34; George Hal
lingstsd. 2s-s-s4; E. schaffer. l2-2l
80 H. R. Weinske, 24-s-32; Paul
Adams, 26-6-32. Jack Van Wyhe.
1882; Bill Leedom. 24-s-32: S
Allen, 20-l2-32; Art Moehler. PAT
81; Fred Hass, 13-I7-3o; Dewey
Busch. $3.50.
Allenmore-Sunday. medal play;
so-le-e4: Dewey Busch, 72-s-e4;
Spike ABBY. 1856; Guy Clifford
s2-l6-66: Bob Youngberg, s8-22-66:
E. Schaeffer, 87-2l-66: John Larson.
74-7-67; H r. Venske, 1857;
Fred Hass, 85-17-6s; George Poprad.
sl-13-es: L. Meyer, s3-i4-ee; Paul
So Fred sandoz, 1856 George
Mallinsstad 1853; E Meredith,
S5-l5-70; J. Wick. 87-l7-7o: V. Faw-
cett. so-9-7i. Ralph Watson, 1918
IL; Irv Baker. S6-l4-72: r. Ander-
son. 62-l0-72: Jess Lower, s7-l5-72.
Fircrest - Saturday. hidden hole
tourney. division A: A D. Myers. 27-4
Pa Jack Heuert2. 28-4-2a: Earl
keths. 29-4-25. And in division.
Harrison Cleark. 3o-9-2l: L. Bonnie
vile 27-6-2l. Charlie Gould. psf
%. Frank Borden, 30-7-23: Warren
lawson, 29-5-24; Carl Wilbur. 1915
"a
Points event was PLAYED Sunday at
Fircrest with these results: Division
A. Mel Voorhees,. 2o-i4-34. Mel Ten
nent, 22-li-33. B division. W. Nc
Donsugh, i5-27-42: G. Hopper 1922
SO: Warren Lawson, 2i-l6-37; L.
L. Lamb, 2l-l6-37.
Meadow Psrk-Leo Booth was 1 up
against par 10 win the A division
match event yesterday. c. J. Senner
and A. z. Royal were next. even with
par Rich Rowland was three down
in B division to win Fred Gordon
was next with Guy Bell. each being
four down. Harry Dix followed. five
down
The Meadow Park Mems club will
play nine -hole event this evening
and then follow with a dinner meet
Ing at I O'Clock at the clubhouse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06
we|Iman Leads
16-Yard Gunner

Pat Wellman showed the way
to the 16-yard shooters at the
Tacoma Gun club event yesterday.
He cracked 46 out of so in a mean
wind. J. r. Wallace was second
with ~ and Lukas Hoska third
with 43.
Harry Irwin topped the doubles
boys. taking is out of "a. Joe
Hoffman, jr.. and Hoska were tied
for second. Is.
J. w. Irwin knocked down IS
out Of so to grab the skeet fea-
ture. Jim made rs straight and
won a chevron. f. l.. Casbolt was
second with 43. and Charlie Nor
ton third with AZ. Casbolt and
Morton are Yakimans.
The next shoot is billed for the
18th.
"a Hazard TARGETS Doubles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06
Tigers, Idle Through Rain, Lose Lead To Chiefs
Cams-crearIls
Meet Tonight

Determined TO halt the onward
march Of the top flight Cam
msrano Brothers team. the Olym-
pic Ice Cream City league tossers
meet the Bottlers Monday night at
Lincoln bowl, starting at 7:30. The
Bottlers have won seven in row
to date, and Manager AL Pentecost
will be out in full force TO make a
real effort at putting on the
skids.
The scheduled Olympic Ice
Cream Model Lumber company
tiff OF last Saturday was called
off because OF rain and will be
played on June II as part OF
double bill. when these two clubs
are scheduled to meet again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06
Yankees ViCtOrS

four-who hit the shot
that sent the stars and stripes off
to a lead that was never lost.
The final score was Ill
and the Americans will he
overwhelming fayorites when
they ride out next Sunday for
the second match of the two
out-of-three series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06
By HARRY FERGUSON

NEW YORk-Like the embat-
tied farmers by the rude bridge
that arched the flood at Concord,
Stewart 1glehart has fired the
shot heard round the world.
And once again it was the Brit
ish who took it on the chin.
The score in the international
polo series stands at one to moth
ing in favor of the United States
today. and it was young Iglehart
an 18th hour substitute on the