davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Heintz Sails Kippewa
To Racing Division
Win al Oxford
Other D. c. Croft Score
In Big Boy Reeotto
Thot Ends Today
Special Dispatch to The Star.

OXFORD, Md, Aug. 12-Capital
sailors, led by William Heintz aboard
his sloop Kippewa, winner of the
racing division event in the second
days competition of the combined
races of Fred Avon and Chesapeake
Bay Yacht Clubs, took major share
of prizes of here today.
KippeWa on corrected time beat
the big 10-meter Ballymena by l
minute and 40 seconds. Another
Washingtonian, Jacob Crane in his
Stormy Petrol, won Glass c in the
cruising division, while DR.. Elliott
Campbell of Capital Yacht Club was
first in the special class for cruisers
with his schooner Rumpus.
The record breaking feet found
all types Of going for their day-long
series. 1t was light and f1ukey In the
morning and finally settled to a 12-
mile breeze in the afternoon.
Comets, stars and racing division
boats compete for special trophies to-
morrow, closing the regatta.
In the smaller classes, which were
responsible for bringing the entry
list to nearly 200 starters, DR.. AL
bert Pagann's Kan Doc won his
series for 20-foot chine boats, with
two seconds today after first on
Friday.
Osbourn Owings of Washington
and West River ended up in second
position in the 20-foot round bilge
boats after dog fight with Carl
Bordley's Carlsark from Chester
town.
Delmas Suffers Sabre found it
equally tough going against Arthur
Fifer's Raven in the albatross class.
Raven won the series.
Tradition. the log canoe owned by
Garlan Miller of Norfolk, Va, out
sailed all opposition for the second
time to win the feature.
Tradition held a big margin over
the Mystery and Magic. Mystery
gave the winner sitter competi-
ton, but for the series she finished
third, with Magic second.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Straight Shooting Only Count Camp Perry Gunery Matches This Year
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Managed by Capt. George Nc
Bride in the absence of Clark
Griffith, Washington lost an ex-
hibition game to the Toledo Rail
Lights, a semi-pro team, 7-2.
Jimmy Bronson, who refereed
more than 500 fights in the A. E.
F., returned from abroad with the
assertion that Sergt. Bob Martin,
winner of the interallied cham
pionship in Paris, can beat Jack
Dempsey.
The local doubles team of Con-
ME Doyle and Fred Harris was
eliminated from the national
championship at Longwood,
Mass, by Maurice Mclaughlin
and Thomas Bundy in straight
sets, 6-3, 6-3, 60.
Col. T. l.. Huston, owner of the
New York Yankees, who Is war
ring with President Ban john
son of the American League, said
he hoped that "czarism" would be
eliminated from American League
baseball.
The most important clash of
the National League pennant
race thus far starts today with
the leading Cincinnati Reds
meeting the second-place New
York Giants in the first of a
three-game series.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
by Science,
Campbell Goes for
Speedboat Mark
New Croft Is Sustained
By Wings and Stern
With Throttle Open

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 12.-Sir Malcolm
Campbell, Englands knight of
speed who gave up auto racing and
soldering not so long ago, has sue
cumbed again and is now soldering
and making ready to try for new
water speed record.
His new speedboat, Bluebird II, in
which he hopes to beat his world
record of 1909 miles per hour, will
be taken to Lake Coniston in North
western England tomorrow. He ex-
poets to begin his speed trials next
Friday.
Il consider high speed on the
water much more interesting than
building motor cars" said the 54-
year-old racer, because so little
is known about it."
The new Bluebird is % feet long
with a hull of revolutionary design.
Wings, or flaps, project on each side
and at full speed only these and
the stern will skim the water. It
has cockpit for one and an 1900
horsepower engine
We are going to carry out some
tests of scientific nature" Sir
Malcolm said
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Podesta and HawIey
In Breton Woods
Tennis Final
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRETON WOODS, N. H., Aug.
12-Top-seeded Gerald Podesta, of
Montclair, N. j., and second seeded
Don Hawley of Orange, N. j., today
won the right to meet tomorrow in
the singles final of the Breton
Woods invitation tennis tourna-
ment.
Podesta beat Arthur Nielsen, of
Winnetka, Ill, j3, 81 in a match
replete with sensational shots by
both contestants, and wiley
turned back William Umsteader of
Millburn, N. j., 81, 3-6, 60, in
semi-final contests.
Umsteader and Podesta won the
doubles title by defeating Nielsen
and John Curtiss, of Cornell Uni
versity, in anup and down contest,
60, 0-6, 3-6, Ga, Ga.
In the semi-dnals, the eventful
winners doWned Harold and Robert
Freedman of Sprinfleld, Mass, GA,
60, while Nielsen and Curtiss tri-
umphed over Hawley and Casper
Names, of Rutgers University, 3-6,
6-3, Ga.
Evening star., 1939-08-13


P-Kt6; 80 RxP. PKt7. To Chess our
Acknowledgement for the notation.
Brilliancies in Chess.
lie Prix de Beaute aux Echecs" by
F.. LIE Lionnais, scholarly French
analyst and chess magazine editor
contains $50 games purported to
have won brilliancy prizes the world
over.
M. Lionnais has delved into the
early annals and extracted games
from the dim past down to modern
times, each game having commanded
the attention of master players and
received some recognized award.
In Chess one Van Trotsen-
burg is cited as receiving 80
forms for brilliantly losing a
game to Marchand in the 1916
Amsterdam tourney. Such is
unusual
Winners receive brilliancy trophies
and cash prizes. But for loser to
share the brilliancy award is un-
heard of-except in the single case
Of Van Trotsenburg.
A game that is lost that wins a
prize merits publication
Play this Queens Gambit Declined
Remember Marchand is the general
of the White forces, while Van Trot-
senburg is Napoleon at his best in
retreat.
P-Q4, P-Q4: Kt-KB3-P-QB4:
3 P-K3, Kt-QB3; 4 BOB, P-K3; 5
90, Kt-B3; 6 Kt-Q2, BOB: 7 P
QKt3; PxP; 8 PxP, 90; 9 B-Kt2,
OBJ; 10 P-B4, P-QKt3; II R-B1,
B-Kt2; n R-K1, Orb; 13 Kt-K5,
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Late Squirt by Bower
Tells in 150-MiIe
Midget Car Race
BY the Associated Press.


WESTBURY, N. Y, Aug. H.
Morris Bower Of Philadelphia, TAX
ing the lead 20 laps from home, won
the 150-mile national championship
midget automobile race yesterday be-
fore crowd estimated at more
than $4,000 at Roosevelt raceway.
For more than three-quarters of
the 300 laps around the half-mile
track, Bower trailed Joe Carson of
Freeport, Long Island. But 10
miles from the finish, Carson was
forced into his pit for fuel and oil
and Bower went out in front to
stay. He finished in hours, 2 min
yates, 421s seconds, with Carson in
second place, Ii seconds slower.
Perry Grimm, Los Angeles, was
third, four laps back of the leaders.
Fifteen of the 30 cars which started
finished the race. Sam Hanks, Los
Angeles, was fourth; Mel Hansen,
Los Angeles, fifth; Paul Russo, Chi
cago. sixth and Paul Snedberg, Los
Angeles, seventh.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Gallagher to Try
Boxing Again

Marty Gallagher, sportsman,
businessman and an old hand at
boxing, will officially launch his
comeback attempt a week from
tomorrow night at Griffith Sta
dium, engaging Jim Robinson of
Philadelphia in 10-round bout
Of headline proportions.
AS an eye-opener for his latest
debut. Martin will box Joe Lipps
Tuesday night in a three round
bout at the ST. Aloysius garden
party in preliminary to Jimmy
de Chard's bout with a Phila-
delphia amateur.
Robinson recently was knocked
out by Bill Boyd in the second
round of a scheduled 10-round
bout at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Wightman Net Squad
Is Crowded With
Coast Stars
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Ten of the
leading women tennis players of the
country, headed by National Cham
pion Alice Marble of San Francisco.
have been selected as the squad
from which later will be named the
team to defend the Wightman Cup
against Great Britain at Forest Hills,
August 1926.
In addition to Miss Marble, the
squad consists of Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Fabyan, Brookline, Mass; Helen
Jacobs, Berkeley, Calf; Dorothy
May Bundy, Santa Monica, Calf. !;
Gracyn Wheeler, also of Santa
Monica; Dorothy Workman, Los
Angeles; Virginia Wolfenden, San
Francisco; Mary Arnold, Los Angeles;
Helen Bernhard, New York City, and
Patricia Canning, Alameda, Calf.
These players have been instructed
to report at Forest Hills August 21
for practice under the direction of
Mrs. George w. Wightman. donor
of the cup.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
WHITE MEN

VHHe 10 RAY ana Mate In Three Moves.
Robert j. Feeney of Washington,
star problemist, is recovering from
an appendectomy. His solution to
No. 203 is K-B3 We join the circle
of well wishers for Robert. We won
der what A. F. Medbery thinks of
plastic chesmen, having recently
purchased a set We would be in
terested in opinions concerning this
latest chess item placed on the
market.
V. L. Eaton reminds us that DR..
Lasker, Alekhin, Stenitz and Adolf
Andersen all composed problems
and that they are master players.
Yes, indeed, master players but not
master problem composers.
They wouldn't rate even 4
minor classification when COM
pared to an artist like Eaton,
prolific composer, world ia
nous as an astute student of
problem lore.
From Atlantic City comes a greet
ing from none other than Joseph
Scribante, who. vacationed there.
George Miller, jr., who achieved dis
tlnction as a strong high school
player, is attending the University
of Oklahoma. He plans to establish
Chi Eta Sigma there. E. w. Allen
and David H. Sibbet also solve No.
203 along with Patient" Feeney. In
passing, will all players who have
failed to receive magazines for en-
tertaining letters on problems please
advise at once?
Several days in the hospital have
delayed the regularity Of correspond
ence Of ye editor. Let's catch up.
For very shortly a new problem
solving contest will be announced
and for prizes we shall give free one
set OF 81 plastic chessmen (bases
hollow and one set of 50 plastic
chessmen (bases loaded, made and
donated by the GIFTS Molding Corp.
Do you prefer that the contest be
restricted to two-move problems or
will you have potpourri?
Wenman on findings.
100 Remarkable findings" has re-
productions of games from actual
play. Compiled and annotated by
P. Wenman, former Scottish cham
pion, the treatise is a worthwhile
addition to any beginners or veter-
ans library. 1t sells for only so
cents and must be obtained from
England. OF late the English press
has been publishing a wide variety
OF chess books dealing with themes
that have been neglected or ignored
Tor several years. But now the in
creasing interest in the royal game
has necessitated an enterprising
movement for more literature on the
modern aspects of chess. Local
stores carry excellent stocks of
chessmen, and book retailers have
an ACREAGE Of 30-40 titles in stock.
Chess Automata.
To the several inquiries for arti-
cles on androids in chess, mechan-
ical chess players, automata, ro-
bots, ETC., this reply: George Allen,
History of the Automaton Chess
Player in America, in the First
American Chess Congress Book" ed
tied by A. w. Fiske, 1859; Chess
Players Chronicle" volume l, 1841;
Arprey We're, Ancient and Modern
Magic 1879, and articles in for
eign magazines may be cited. Ex-
ample: lie Magasin picturesque, II,
Paris, 1884.
Again we recommend the literary
brochure of w. K. Wimsatt, jr.,
Poe and the Chess Automaton,"
which appeared in American Litera-
ture, volume XII, No. 2, May, 1899.
august 13, 1a3p)
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Reds Name Directors
For Birmingham Club

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. IL
P)-Directors of the Birmingham
Baseball Club, purchased yesterday
by the Cincinnati Reds, will in
clude two former board members.
In addition to Wells Stanley and
L. r. Hanna, both of Birmingham,
members of the old board, directors
will be Warren Giles, Frank Lane,
new club president, and Bill Nc
Kechnie, r., who will serve a. secre.
taxy.treaSurer.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

distance. Margaret Callahan Of
Lynn. Mass, hurried through a
75-yard dash in 9.6 in 1925 for a
national record which still stands.
Anna Martha does the same
trick in 9 fiat almost nightly.
Her time for the 80-meter hur-
dies is II fiat. The Olympic rec
ord is 11.6. Her time of 7.3 for the
60-yard dash is the same as that
turned In by Stella Walsh and
Mary Carew in New York on Feb
ruary 7, 1881.
She also has equaled the time
Of 80 made by Miss Walsh In
Cleveland on May 1, 1888, for 10
yards.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Ness Scores Golf Ace
At Gurrett Park

Augustus S. Ness of 1925 Kalo-
rama road NV took out card in
the hole-in-one club yesterday by
virtue Of sinking his tee shot on the
third hole of the Georgetown Prep
layout. Choosing his No. 3 iron for
the task, Ness patted the pill dead
to the pin and it trickled in for the
best shot of his career.
witnessing the performance was
his opponent, Robert c. Lowe.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Missouri Girl, u, Serious Olympic Threat
Foshy Hurdle Sprint Jump Marks Made by Tiny Anna Yates

Last spring Anna Martha, now
a senior in high school, shattered
the national interscholastic broad
jump mark with a leap of 16 feet,
8A inches. This year the 112-
pound brunette hasn't failed to
exceed II feet at any practice.
w. B. Smith, the book ok-reading
coach, says that despite her rec
ord-breaking activities in the
jump, he believes his protege's
best chances for Olympic fame lie
in the hurdles and sprints.
She skins over a 75-yard flight
OF low hurdles in less time than
the listed record for the 65-yard
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Champion Wheat|ey
Plays Jackson in
Tennis Final

Andres Wheatley, defending cham
pion in the mems singles of citywide
colored tennis championships being
played on the Banneker Recreation
Center courts, reached the final yes
terday along with Maurice Jackson,
and the pair will have it out this
morning at 10 o'clock.
Both won two matches yesterday,
Wheatley defeating P. Corbiere and
F. Perkins, the latter after dropping
the first set, and jackson erased D.
Woodard and L. Millender, both
tough victims.
Wheatley and Todd Duncan will
pair against the winner of the
Woodard and Brown-Perkins and
Davis match in the mems doubles
final. In mixed doubles Dorothy
Morgan and Jackson will oppose
Miss Delaney and William Waters
for the title
Miss Morgan won the womens
singles championship with a victory
over Florence Barnes.
Junior honors in the playground
section of the tournament went to
Arthur Mason of Barry Farms who
defeated Malcolm Brown of Rose
Park. Malcolm and Leroy Brown
teamed to defeat Dumas Williams
and Luck of Banneker for the junior
doubles title.
Results:
Results:
civ o1o Vboo of tod
pfPeist W Psiedist-snsh. s-s, srs IT, Miiender asieq
Ssfiaesa sefsen defeatsa aarTs' D weodard 80 s
Whea s defeated ,aaf.an Perkins 4s
L. Mens M1fndsG d6uSe. So s whsstev to and s duncan
defeated Harvey and Thomas. 6--.3. 6-2;
snsr,, Watsrs and Bailey defeated Sdo,% webb and
Brown defeated Hall and Yesrwood. s@a.
5ovd @ .6d e rr.am.n Davis and Perkins Ssfssted
so and Dancan es defeated waters and Bailey
w, women's lens singles: He % D. Morgan defeated J.
yssntae Seeatsa sratos 6 a. FSrense s pesosy ss5nsy
Morgan defeated Florence Barnes. So,
Mixed doubles: Morgan and jackson de-
6-4; Waters and Delaney defeated Webb
and Proctor. 6-3. 8-3.
Junior doubles: Rose Park defeated Lo-
ton Center defeated Barry Farms: Rose
Park defeated Banneker Recreation Cen
Senior doubles: Banneker Recreation
Center defeated Dunbar Community Cen
ter. 81. g.; Barry Farms defeated
Randall Recreation Center, 6-2. 2-6.
feated Barry Farms, 6---3. IS.
Junior singles: Barry Farms defeated
Howard Playground, Ga, 6-2; Rose
6-4. 6-S. 6-1.
Arthur Mason Barry Farms defeated
Malcolm Brown, Rose Park. (Final.)
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Officers of Loudoun
Golf Club Chosen
special Dispatch to The Star.

BpeclAI DISPATCH 70 The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, Aug. 12.-In a
meeting of the board of directors Of
the Loudoun Golf and Country Club
all officers and committee heads
were reelected as follows:
H. T. Pancoast, president; Lloyd
Slack, vice prisedent; Jennings F.
Potts, secretary treasurer. Commit
tee heads reelected included: Man.
agement, H. T. Pancoast: execu-
tive, M. N. Lyon; membership, Lloyd
Slack; clubhouse, F. H. James;
greens, J. T. Hirst; tennis, Leroy
Chamberlin, and pool, DR.. J. Rus
sell Smith.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
By the Associated Press.

FAUCET, Mo, Aug. IA IT.
year-old girl who drills on a track
that is nothing but path to the
schoolhouse and under the coach
ing of an English teacher who
gets his ideas from a book is NOV
ing into the Olympic spotlight as
the 1910 successor to Mildred
(Babe) Didrikson and Helen
Stephens.
She is tongue-chewing Anna
Martha Yates, tiny mite of 5
feet 41a inches who strides with
the piston-like leg action of boy
rather than with the foot swing
ing lope Of . girl
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Stenge! Pays SIS
For Being Funny
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Casey
Stengel, manager of the Boston
Bees, was out $25 today as the
result of a fine plastered on him
by President Ford Frick of the
National League for "stalling" in
the long doubleheader with the
Giants at the Polo Grounds
Wednesday.
Casey using a flashlight to
signal his players was very
funny" said Frick, but his
tactics delayed the game and so
I just told him it would cost him
425."
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Burk Wins at ScuIIino
As Parents Watch
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12-Joe
Burk, holder of the Diamond Sculls,
national and Canadian champion
ships, won his 36th consecutive
sculling race in the Navy Day Re-
gatta on the Schuylkill River today.
A crowd of 1000, including his
mother and father, saw Burk win
easily by IL lengths over Harold
Finigan OF Philadelphias Malta
Club. His time for the mile course
was minutes 26 1-5 seconds.
Jim Burk, Joe's brother, finished
fourth, behind Ed. Hoffman.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

involved. The nrSt eight moves are
similar to those played at AVRO
between Capablanca and Reshevsky.
After the ninth turn Botvinnik gave
us new twist which leads to VIC
tory through sacrifice. Chess" for
August diagrams the positional sac
rifice. Try to initiate the Russians
masterful play on your home board,
move by move. Here is the game:
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Books Title SWIMMING

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. u R.-
The Virginia Association, A. A. u,
and the Richmond Central Y. M.
G. A. will sponsor a Statewide
amateur swimming meet to be held
In Shields Lake hare August a.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Chess News and GOSSIP
By PAUL J, MILLER.

Botvinnks Briancy is the apt title for todays
played between Touh Bovnnik the
Trade Unions of u r. Champion Bovnnk
Defence.
A. Rabnovch Vechernyaya Moskwa"
Evening star., 1939-08-13

Highest ringer percentage Tor q single
games during season
once Of the Secretary tStockardl, 43;
Census Fabatz) Al; Coast and Geodetic
Survey tTyrrelN, Al; Patent Once
tKoontz), 3S; Foreign and Domestic Com
merce (Holt, "a; Fisheries Lucas, ~.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

Q-Q1; IA PxP, KKtxP; is Q-R5, KIT
B3; Is Q-R3, Kt-K2; II RxR, KtxR?;
18 P-Q5!, BxP; 10 Kt-B6!, BxKt; 20
BxKt, Resigns.
Chess Problem No. 205.
BY e. Davis and C. 8. Ripping.
Courtesy Of Chess)
BLACK-l2 MEN
Evening star., 1939-08-13

HHh ringer average. Henson, 64T.
High match. Henson 72re.
High game, Henson. Sc
Most shoes pitched. Woodfield. $3.50.
Most ringers, Woodfeld, 1887
Most double ringers, Woodfield 46q
Ringer average Of league, 4Sse.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Coast and Geodetic Victor.

Among the many pitchers ex-
pected to take the. qualifying test in
The Star tournament are those Of
the Commerce Department, and
there may be some District cham
pionship dark horses among them.
The Commerce Department Inter-
Bureau League recently finished its
season, with Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey the pennant winner with II wins
and 10 losses, which gave it a one
game margin over Census.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
GRUNFELD DEFENCE.

White has no move to offset 3s
Acknowledgement for the notation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
TOWNSEND MEETINGS

eaturday-Fawcett Ave. No. 10,
Eagles hall, Juvenile musical en-
tertainment, dance and refresh-
ments.
eunday--Meeting at Townsend
headquarters. , p. m. So. Tacoma
No. .. boat excursion via Str.
Arcadia, to Vaughn
Monday--Mck Hin No. I.
meeting At Royal Neighbors hall.
East G and Division lane.
Tuesday. Aug. IL Aleona-Pa-
cific, ct music room. schoolhouse.
Aleona. Puyallup No. ! At
splritualist church. Manitou No.
~, 1t Manitou hall. Mckinley Hin
No. .. At home Of Mrs. Mary Ham
ron. us East 52d. Oakland No. IL.
1t SSH 10. Madison st.. At home
Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Shepherd. orting
No. /. at q. A. r. hall. Twenty
Third st. No. Is. At ASA 30.
Sheridan 81. Park Avenue No. 10,
Grace Lutheran church. 73o2 30.
Park. Picnic dinner at $50 p. m.
Free coffee; members bring own
dinner. Speaking: everybody wei.
come.
Wednesday. Aug. Hawthorne
No. 80. at 80 East 3oth. club hall
Sumner No. /. 1t I. o. o. v. hall
Victory club II TOSS So. Pine ct
Yeim club. with =. r. Hews
speaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
Dawn Patrol
BY COLONEL CARY

Work-sheet followers will be
down on TAMALPIAS again to-
day. Goes in the fourth, after
working nice three-eights in
:36 as. handily. J. o. Long should
collect again. despite the heavy
impost. l.. w. Kidd's STRING
ALONG breezed three-eights in
:36 rs =. looks ready, and should
be coping one soon. Kid also had
BLACK NOSE out. The mare went
half in AZ, breezng, and should
romp next time she starts !.
tabbings.
BRILLIANT BELLE looked good
going three-eights in :36, handily.
The six year old mare is worth
watching next time she goes.
Mickey Fahey's GEORGIA MISS
went a half in so, handily. The
mare has been racing in excellent
form, and should be grabbing off
another purse for the genial Irish
man soon. Tab KOREENA. r. H.
Thompson's 5-year-old mare ran an
even race yesterday, after working
nice half in 1:03, breezing :.
will do better next out.
Add Tabbings: GALLETIN.
three-eights in ;36 3-5, driving;
MuLTISTAR. a half in 40 As.
handily; ODELL, three-eights in
SO rs, driving; ORENCo. a half
in AS 3-5, handily. That last
should be marked Special. huff
for now :. more tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
Post-Season Softball League

The Park Post-Season Softball
league will open next week with
II teams entered In two divisions,
as follows:
Division A Taco m French
Bakery. Eagles Lodge. Zion Luth-
eran, Elks Lodge, Cammaranos
and Buffelen Lumber.
Division b - Wartenbe Service.
Gee Street Club, Garage Employees,
Woodmen of the World, and Mu-
sicians Union.
There is still room for one more
team to complete the six-team
limit that has been set for each
division. The first team filed in
the park office. not later than
Monday at p. m, will be awarded
the open berth.
The "A" teams will play on
Tuesdays and Thursdays. starting
next Thursday at SIS. for a one
round series as follows.
Thurs, Aug. 3-Cammarsno Bros.
VS.. Buffelen Lumber at Mckinley
No. q: Zion Lutheran vs.. Eiks Club
At Jefferson No. q: Tacoma French
Bakery vs.. Eagles Lodge at MeKin-
Tues. Aug. s-Elks Club VS.. Cam
mArano Bros. At jefferson No 2.
Bufteien Lumber vs.. Eagles Lodge At
Mckinley No. l. Zion Lutheran Va.
Tacoma French Bakery at Harmon.
Thurs. Aug. io-Essles Lodge vs..
Cammsrano Bros. at Mckinley No. !:
Tacoma French Bakery vs.. Elks Club
at jefferson No. 2; Bpffelen Lumber
We. Zion Lutheran al Harmon.
Tues. Aug i5-Cammarano Bros
vs.. Tacoma French Bakery a. Nc
Kinley No. /; Eagles Lodge vs.. Zion
Lutheran At Harmon; Eiks Club W.
Buffelen Lumber at jefferson No. 2.
Thurs. Aug. i7-zion Lutheran vs..
cammarano Bros. AZ Mckinley No. i:
Tacoma French Bakery vs.. Buffelen
Lumber At Harmon: Eagles Lodge vs..
Elks Club at Jefferson No. 2.
The B" teams will play on Mon
days and Wednesdays. opening the
one-round series next Wednesday
at SIS, as follows:
Wed. Aug. 2-CTeam 20 be nsredl
vs.. Musicians AZ Mckinley No. !;
Garage Employees vs.. Woodmen OF the
world at jefferson No. ,: Wartenoe
Service rs. Gee Street Club at Har-
mon.
Mon. Aug. - woodmen Of the
World vs.. Team 70 be named 81
Jefferson No. q, Musicians vs.. Gee
Street Club at Mckinley No. !: Ca
rase Explores "a. wsrfenne Service
A. Harmon.
We'd, Aug. Gee Street Club vs..