davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

Two new records for the season
were made In the matches Of the
Class A Women's league al the
Broadway alleys Friday night by
Louise wahlers. who rolled a 25e
game for a new high single and
finished with GA for new high
three-game total
Ted Tadich rolled three good
games In the matches OF the
Major league on the Play Nor
alleys Ia lead the scoring In
that circuit with a nice 5It
total.
Paul Krehbiel was high In the
Penn salt league, with 4 500 total.
Charles Thomson had 100 for the
best single game.
Special matches are scheduled
for the Broadway alleys Sunday
afternoon. Three Tacoma teams
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
Silver baroa
Club b Ply

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sa#snssss sss sss foe J e's,ss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
Gulls Win
Loop Title

BRENERTON - The Everett
Seagulls, second to Stadium in the
Cross-State league for two years,
were the champions today follow
ing their AZ 10 6 triumph over
Bremerton and Lincoln's I to o
defeat by Yakima in games last
night
The Gulls are indicated.
They meet Lincoln Armistice
Day in Tacoma, but even nm
Abe victory could not take the
Cross-State title away from
Everett ~ the Lynx earlier were
tied by Bellingham-
Hapless Bremerton was no
match for the high-powered Gulls.
Aschenbrenner. rated one of the
best backs In the league. led the
Everett attack. scoring three OF
his teams five touchdowns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
ABES LOSE MARLBOROUGH TILT TO YAKIMA
Pirates Take
10 Air Route


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Ilacsln threat ~ ths gaasr,
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Tag plsre hefscca tae the
seward tlnes- rh~ tao Squads
sere exea stephen IN The
sardsge gained dsxision.
smyths ard Godfrey were cot.
standing in the stout Lincoln line.
while usich. Nelson and Christian
Ser sparkled In the Abe bsckfield
Peterson AZ guard Dopps al
tackle. Wilson al half and Nag.
goner Al fun. were the stars IN the
Yakima lineup.
The defeat automatically pre-
scented 10 the indicated Everett
seagulls the championship Of the
Cross State league. The Abos
clash In Tacoma Armlstice day
with the Culls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

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lstsvsselsa ~ ~ eth>x.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
TOni6ht'S LineupS !
I.INFIEI.n
PACIFIC LUTHERAN


Pacific Iutheran-RAy oahhArd tsi1 I'd Valentine e2l scnar
Exern GA; Petersen orie sehsnpuseh tl Martin
North sl); George Taylor Oh bAr
Taylor t&sl Roy Kap Steele s7l Stanley Whitehead
(ss $685. Tommy wayne ,as Al Jacobs CD
George Falsrou t56); Ekern tos1.
InfeldH Harry Trout Loysone CD ca'Fnoe Hedksy
fss Lloyd Myers t5s Winston Campbell Sol
Tom collins ss, Harold Dudley ssl Wallace AcF~cn tae)s bd
Endicott a7l. Doyle Nuken so1 Bob Underwood go pes
Rehederfsr (43l; sommcve Ar voions Wallace Err Mel
vim BixIer oeara Dieky Loyal Rioh Lloyd Moran
ArtPo Moddemeyer.
Referee Gmlhan: umpire Heinrck head hnesman. Hardy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
Lo66ers Overwhelmed, 42.6
By Hard.Running Willamette

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l,asf - break 10 naonn,ury AZ,
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"a are airisnss Thsy we're salts
fysnxly sneeessfal IN thai element
Too. Each touchdown march had
AZ least one Psss OF 70 mixed "
among the ground thFusts
Not until the fourth auartrF.
when tAe Bearcsis In the game
were mostly seoond-sirinreFs,
did the Loggrrs. who never
stopped battling. by the Way.
show any signs Of . counter
offensive.
But. then. 20 their everlasting
credit. they scored. They did i
not through the line. which VA
impregnable. but through the air
Bert Mclaughlin. Logger back
completed a pass from the Bear
cat eighi-yard line TO Biil Madden
for the score. Two previous
passes, the first Of which origin
ated on the Bearcat 34-ysrd stripe
were completed TO make the touch.
down possible. Mclaughlin threw
them. Madden and Hutchinson
gathered them in.
The Loggers. mostly through
passing and penalties, managed Il
roll up eight first downs. All told
they tossed rs passes, completing
nine, but six were intercepted BY
alert willamette players.
No need 10 describe each
Beareat touchdown In brutal Dr.
tail. Suffice 10 say that the
boys from Oregon scored twice
In the first quarter. twice In the
second and three times In the
third period 1.-TWO touchdo"ns
and a safety.
A red-clad band from Villa
mette entertained during the hal
before a rather slim crowd o
perhaps 1000 persons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
PREP SCORES

Yakima z. Lincoln cTacoma) 0.
Fdmonds "a. Monroe o.
seattle Prep 6. MarysYille ..
Aberdeen 6. Centralia 0.
Vancouver 80 Olympia 0.
rockingham -. Anacortes 0.
Blaine So. Meridian 0.
Puysllup 40. Kent
Ferndale 81. Custer -.
Kirkland ~, Poster
1xsaquah 6. Bellevue ..
Kslso 10, Hoauiam O.
Highline 6. Enumclsw y
Walla Walla T. Dayton o.
Shelton 10, Elma
Garfield al. ST. John o.
wilbur 20, Ritzville 7.
Toppenish 7. Sunnyside o.
Marquette rs. Mabton 0.
Mount Vernon rs. Arlington o.
1othell 20. Snoqualmie 0.
Connell Z, Washtucna Z.
pine City 6. Endicott s.
Fllensburg 20, Wenstchee 0.
Odessa 6, Davenport o.
Zilla Il, White Swan 0.
poulsbo 10. Vashon 8.
Fife 46. Orting 6.
Kapowsin 81, Roy 6.
Garfield 81. st. John o
Port Angeles 0. SeQuim 0.
Wilbur 20, Ritzyille Z.
Gonzags Props T. Rogers 'Spo'
Auburn 10. Buckley o.
lakeside tSesttle) IA. oDes -;
Lincoln (Sesttle) 20, west oea''i'
y oonzaga 7. John R. Rogers tspo'
tane) 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
HockeyTe Teams To
Practice Sunday

The Tacoma Amateur Ice Hockey
league leaders. the Griffin Fuelers,
will practice. along with the run
ner-up Brewer team Sunday morn
ing at Lakewood ice arena. begin
ming at 7.30. Practice viii last
until 1870.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
Women BowIers Set New Records

will be opposed by THREE qninieis
from Yakima. Pacific Match tour
nament team engages Sclsh
Springs. Pacific Match city league
team takes on Star clothiers, and
Columbia Breweries Of Yakima
meets Carstens Packers Of the Ia
coma City league. The matches
are scheduled for o'clock. All
alleys at the Broadway. Play Nor
and X street Recreation VIII be
open for practice over the week
end.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
BENTON WINS FIRST

SUMNER - Renton Ind an
moved up In the Puget Sound con-
ference race when they defeated
the Sumner spsrtans, 1910. here
last night. II was the first league
win for the Indians.
Lopan's pass 10 Schaeffer in the
second period gave Renton 90
halftime advantage. Lopan scored
himself in the last quarter on n
55-yard run.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
BY UNITED PRESS
FAR WEST

brigham Young 10. Greeley State 8.
New Mexico Normal 10, Adams
State O. . ..o..,,- {
ers 0. ...,,.. r,,t,--
technic 20.
whittier College ~, Cal. Teen Q.
santa Monica J. c. z, Los Angeles
City College 8.
san Diego Marines 80. Occidental o.
Redlands 10. Laverne IL.
college OF Pacific 81, California
pasadena ]. c. al. Sacramento j.
c 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
EIaHrY.YARp RUN

BUCKLEY Buckley Mountain
ecrs made the first downs but
Auburn Trojans made the touch
downs and thus walked off the
field with 1910 win here yeatsr-
day afternoon In a Puget Sound
conference TIT.
Highlight of the game came
in The final seconds when VIII
bur Hornstra intercepted .
Buckley pass on Tho Auburn
70 and rambled 10 yards 10
score.
Albums first touchdown came
on a short buck by Tenma and tho
second came on n 2i-yard end run
by scarpeIii after Tenma went 40
yards through the center Of the
line.
Buckley made IL first downs to
Albums six.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
PACIFIC UPSET

LA GRANDE - Pacific univer-
sity. leaders Of the Northwest con-
ference, stared a stunning upset
In the face today after the
Teachers of Eastern Oregon Col
.lege of Education beat them go
on a frozen, snow-rimmed field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
nnGmrINE WINS AGAIN

ENUMtLAN lllKhlIns FifHies
kept their undefeatsa status In tns
Puget Sound conference whoB they
defeated the Enumeisw Tigers.
80. here last night. although
Enumclaw made all the yariase.
Considerable bcsfinH occurred
about the officiating. with Enum-
claw fans stlli claiming no one
was offside when an Enumciaw
touchdown was called back.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
Hoopsters Meet

Commercial and Independent
basketball league will meet Mon
day night at s p. m. in the Stadium
gym which will be available that
night. Bill Wiecking, secretary OF
the club. announced Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
CLOVER PARK WINS

CLOVER PARK 1t didn't take
long for the football greenies at
Clover Park high school 10 catch
on 10 football In their first year
at the gridiron sport.
Pooling all the experts. Maurice
Owens gridders have become q
feared eleven In he Pierce County
league. Yesterday the Warriors
won their first game when they
beat the yeim Tornadoes. 24-6, on
the Veterans Hospital field.
Veins McLoud scored the
first touchdown hut Clover
Park came back 10 tie u np
at s-5 on Hersey's touchdown.
Hersey added another score
the second half on n l5-yard
run.
Chef carbone, Clover Park
tackle, shifted into the backfield
the last quarter and bucked over
for a touchdown. Steve fish also
plunged over for a score.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES

Humboldt State 8. CHICO SLate "
western washington College OF
Education ~. St Martins 0,
Washington FTosh 10, ore
Frosh 0. -. -
Lewiston Normal "a. whitworth T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

California Florists viii hold
their first hoop turnout Monday
night At e:l5 1t The Beliarmi11p
gym.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
Kent Crushed
By PuyaIlup
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credited wtth eight Izssnts from Z
i7.yari pass snatch ard hsn1sss
KICK that Kent turned into Z
fouehbaek
The NandAls Tailed on . %
yard pass from Thompson TO i'nssi
Kent reached the Viking three
yard line In the last minute Al
play on an k0-yard runeack n
Wilson az the last Viking kickoff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

KAPOstsiN- Blk Don ID Andrea
was booming through high, eide
and handsome yesterday afternoon
and kapowsin Loggers handed the
Roy Lynx their first defeat OF
the season. The score was 2f-G.
The big kapswsin fniibsek
power-driyed 10 the FIRST tws
touehdowps aud kicked both
try-for-poiniA In the first half.
hoy had scored an the New
man 10 kobIesisi pass cembln-
alton ON q play thai was good
for ~ yards.
Adamson. Logger end. made the
final Kapowsin score when he
caught a io.yard pass from Bor-
den for touchdown. Borden con
yerted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

WTIIamFfTp .fssss . ,
Puget Sound ....-
SUMMARY
suhstitntee. Willamette 1850 Bennett,
Burgess. Wickert. Cline. Moore. Re-
nolds. Lonergan. Hughes. Baker, Cal
lon. Rogers, Weakley, Olson. puget
Sound-Kintz. Lowe. zile. Piper. Bar
ger. Tregoning. Gray, McMastef,
Deyer. First downs-Willamette 10
puget Sound 8 Passes attempted
willamette IL. Puget Sound 20 Pass
Is completed-Willam ., fusel
Sound O. Passes intercepted by
Willamette 6. Puget Sound /. Penal
tles-Willamette for 80 yards. Pu-
get Sound 2 for 30 yards. Officials
Abe Conn, Olympia, referee DICK
Munson, Seattle. umpire; Ralph
I,ackey, Glover Park, head linesman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

Defeated
By Fife

sstasf nssasss
Fsf< " fNssnk
Ez4oesH u ha4
oRrfNu Thess vii slesss ~
= rcd csrrls sfoand tsfsnt~r y Ca
shs spear calamsisf IN wife
fns u was Frankie NpssT wisn
srofed ~ rsssnss ~ hln&eif 70 lead
Flfs rfulens ~ q ss-< eia ases
the osslns Cardinals hsss yssssE.
day sftsTn~aa
me Trnysns scared n shs snr ~
tbs Pierce County league race
when Roy hat to kap5weIn
sp~ss'. ~ pssss. iifs~a him
10 th~ s.p individual ssssvs -
The state with ios pststs N
sis games f'he state Feesss
IL iss pesats - ~ tSsis
1Isiasr~ NJ stssysstiis isss
suas.
orfinx made thu fatal mistake
~ scoring first whsn chaanlnE
intercepted FIFE paHs and raced
~ yards 10 score. The TraIsns
then pushed over two touchdo~nz
TO hold a is-s lead At the end II
the first period.
Two more touchdowns were
added IN ths second and fourth
quarters but only one wss marked
up In tho third period. spsar
was given the bail every time pfc
neafed the 0rtlng goal line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30

SCORE BY PERIODS
/ Willamette 49,. - - ~
/ Puget Sound ....-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-24
Humphrey in Form Sets Down Padre
REGULARS as Rockies VIM to @
Recruits to Play
Valley Nine in
Stadium Sunday

They picked Byron Humphrey as
the pitching star of the San Diego
Padres Friday following his feat
of setting down the regulars with
three hits and leading the rockies
to a 10 victory Thursday.
Humphrey, who established him.
self as one of the leagues best
hurlers when he joined the Padres
late last season. fired his fast one
and his curve with mid-season
delivery in Thursdays contest.
Pat Tobin. who worked for the
Regulars also turned III a good per-
formance. He gave up six hits. but
three of them came in one inning
to give the rockies the winning
margin.
The Padres ran through light
workout Friday morning and pre-
pared to leave for San Diego where
they will play Portland Sunday.
Rockies of the ball club will re-
main in El Centro to play Jack
Stark's Imperial Valley All-Stars
III El Centre stadium on Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-24
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, March "a. UP)-
Demand and trading continued gem
eraily slow. Lettuce. Strawberries
ana asparagus were slightly easier,
squash weakened. Tomatoes and
celery showed a wide range in quail
lty and prices. Other commodities
were mostly duh to steady.
Asparagus: Imperial Valley bum
special 7c.
Bunched vegetables: easier, I'M
perlal Valley $1-1.15
90c-$1
Lettuce: easier; dry pack Imperi,
al valley As $1-1.15 crate; 5s 5000.
san Diego CO. 5s 75c; Yuma AZ
sl.25-1 -1.35; 5s $1.15-1.25; local loose
lo-30c crate.
=, Peas: steady; Imperial Valley As
10. crates $2.25; Coachella Valley
per lb. .5h-61ac.
squash: weaker. White Summer
imperial Valley and Coachella Val
ley crates $1-1.25; Italian S1.15-
l.35; yellow crookneck Imperial VAL
ley $l.50-1.75; Banana $4O-50.
strawberries: easier; Imperial
valley Klondikes $2-250 tray.
Tomatoes dull: inland crates 9.
tops $2-2.50; 12s $1.75-2; les $1-1.25;
2Os 75-S5c; loose lugs $4,000; flats
30-5Oc; Brawley dist. flats 5x6s
S1.5O-2; 6X7s $1.25-1.5O 7x8s 75c-$1:
SX9s 40-50c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-24
Grudge Races 10
Feature Indoor
I Track Meet

CHICAGO, March "a. (UP) =
Touring track stars of the winter
circuit arrived today for the final
indoor carnival of the season bear
ing more feuds than there are in
the Kentucky hills.
> Nearly every event in tomorrow
nights Chicago relays includes
some world champion who has been
beaten or tied by other members
o. the starting field.
The number one veteran out for
revenge is Glenn Cunningham, the
flying Kansan, who needs only one
more victory in Chicago's bankers
mile to gain permanent possession
of the old trophy. Glenn, running
a fever when he stepped onto the
track, lost to both Chuck Fenske
and Gene Venzke in the K. of C.
games in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-24
QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, March "a. (UP)-
Stocks made quiet advance today
following further recovery in Lon
don. Bonds firmed and commo-
dities moved narrowly.
Thin markets were uncovered for
many high priced issues and meag-
er demand sent them up several
points. Detroit Edison, selling ex-
dividend, was pushed up points on
a single sale. G.. II. Helme rose
more than 4 on few deals. Spauld-
ing preferred was up more than 8
Investment demand helped Am.
erican Telephone rise 8 points
Gains of points or more We're not
ed in Commercial Investment Trust.
Douglas, Du Pont and Lone Star
Cement.
Steel issues were a point or more
higher. Chrysler gained more than
a point. Liggett e. Myers b jump
ed more than points.
Utilities were strong. AT the high
Consolidated Edison was up a point
International Silver made new
high at sc, up 1. while General
Foods equalled its high.
Railroad shares were firm on i'm
proved net operating income for
railroads to report thus far for
February. Union Pacific was ur
nearly 2 points. Building shares
were mixed. U. S. Gypsum regis
tered net loss of more than a
point. Johns-Manville fell from
S5h, up points, to around the pre-
vious close when its president said
there was no immediate prospect
for a dividend on the issue.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-24
Today's Sports Parade

former years. Some of them be-
came so irritated with poor Lou
that they threated to have him run
out of their camps.
This Is going to my mother;
I'm telling her that can't con-
meet again - mat the managers
figure 1 need more seasoning" was
LOUIS explanation of the postcard
when I met him.
There was another sportswriter
with me who was meeting the all
America rookie for the first time
also. I said TO him, as we wan
dered away; What card" l
meant what a character" appar-
entity he misunderstood me.
Eyes, that was a helluva post
card" he replied. Can you imag-
inc how his poor old mother will
feel when she gets it? She must
have been getting cards like that
every spring for the past seven or
eight years.
Everybody in baseball is laugh
ing at this fellow. But imagine
how his mother feels every spring
when she gets those cards. I don't
see anything funny about it,"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-24
BY JACK CUDDY
Pinch Hitting for Henry McLemore

TAMPA, Fla, March "a. CUP)-
We couldn't laugh at Lou.
I had heard of Lou Mandell, the
perennial rookie, for many years.
I was told that he is beyond ques-
ton the funniest man in baseball.
He has become a virtual tradition
of goodness, an institution of base
ball buffonery.
Somehow l never met up with
Lou on my previous trips to the
training camps, although he comes
trekking down TO the conditioning
grounds each spring. He halls from
Chicago sells newspapers or
something up there. Sometimes he
saves enough money to come by
bus. Sometimes various baseball
people send him the fare. Other
times he thumbs his way down.
But always it's the same story. He's
seeking a tryout with this or that
club. He says he's pitcher, "al-
though I can play any position
and so well that the club that gets
me will be sure to Win the pen
nant. Oh sure, I can hit over .320.
/ met Lou for the first time TO-
day. He was writing postcard
at a little corridor desk in the
Tampa Terrace hotel. He's a hus-
ky, dark haired man of 26 or 27
He weighs about 100 pounds. He
is strong-muscular.
The perennial rookie was de-
jected no end. After two weeks OF
wild goosechasing around the
camps, he had come to the conclu-
sion that it was impossible to get
a try-out. He was about ready TO
hit the highway and start waving
his thumb in the general direc-
ton OF Chicago. This year the run
around had been worse than any
previous. He didn't even get
chance 10 put on his patched old
uniform. And the managers TO
whom hoaxing friends sent him
were less understanding than in
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-24
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Mar. "a. (UP) Wheat
prices were slightly easier on the
Chicago board Of trade today, after
recovering most of early losses.
Weakness at Liverpool and mois-
ture in the winter wheat belt dis
couraged buyers.
At the close wheat was off a
cent, corn unchanged, and oats un-
changed to off IL cent.
Opening quotations in wheat were
s to "a cent lower. but resting
orders to buy were uncovered on
the decline. May wheat was in de-
mand at 81 cents.