davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Republican Women
TOHear Lusk

Rufus S. Lusk, president Of the
Washington Taxpayers Association,
will be the speaker of the League
of Republican Women of the District
at the monthly meeting tomorrow at
2:30 pm. at the MayfloWer Hotel.
His subject will be Taxes and What
Can Be Done About Them" Mrs.
Edward Everett Gam, league presi-
dent, will preside.
The board meeting will be held at
Evening star., 1939-12-03

rainfall in dry areas, what crop is
most productive for different COM
munities, what to do and what not
to do with the type farmland in
which you happen to live-are all
matters receiving the study of the
Soil Conservation Service. pr.
Strong has the important task Of
seeing that the school children and
students of America possess an in
telligent knowledge of these facts.
whether they live in Texas or New
York.
Links u. s. Future
With Soil Problem.
Land erosion is such serious
question that the future of the coun-
try depends upon it. declared DR..
Strong. "We can't give our children
future unless we take care of our
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Christmas Theme

Christmas IN Scandinavia VIII
be the theme of a meeting of the
Womens Alliance of All Souls Uni.
tartan Church, Friday at II am. at
the church. Mrs. Paul r. Heyl will
give an illustrated talk on the Land
of the Midnight Sun" Dorothy
Peterson Raynor will sing a group
of Grieg songs. Mrs. Anna G. Bov-
ing will talk on the Christmas she
knew as a child in Denmark, while
Mrs. Elna Nelson Smith will tell
of Christmas customs of old Scan
dinavia brought to this country.
Mrs. Malcolm Coleman will be
hostess at q Smorgasbord luncheon.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Bridge Party

Sigma Kappa Sorority will hold a
bridge party Tuesday at 4728 Four
teenth street NV. for the benefit
OF the educational work of the Maine
Sea Coast Mission. Mrs. j. Earl
Bassett is chairman.
The sorority supports a full-tim
social worker who visits isolated
communities and lighthouses along
the coast of Maine. Members of the
sorority have volunteered their serv-
ives during the summer months. In
addition, boxes of clothes and toys
are sent at Christmas time by the
Is chapters.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

II am. tomorrow at headquarters,
1901 Seventeenth street NV.
Miss Elizabeth Baldwin will review
Samuel Selden Partridge-Country
Lawyer" Wednesday at $3.50 pm.
at the clubhouse. The weekly OPEN
house silver tea will follow, with
Mrs. Strickland Gillian presiding
and Mrs. Gam receiving.
The leagues bi-monthly luncheon
will be held Thursday at l pm. at
the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

prepared by Mrs. William H. Wag-
ner. Luncheon will be served before
the meeting
The Christmas party of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's Club
of the District will be for children
also. On this occasion, however, the
youngsters will be on hand for the
festivities, the guests being children
on probation to the Juvenile Court,
with their brothers and sisters.
The party will be held December
IL at $50 pm. at First Congrega-
tional Church, Tenth and G streets
NV.
Each member of the club is to
invite one child as her guest and
after dinner Santa Claus will dis
tribute gifts.
Several Groups to adopt"
Needy Children.
Boys and girls from the Chill
drens Emergency Home, of Central
Union Mission and from the mis-
sion's lists of needy families will
be adopted for Christmas by sew
eral groups
The Soroptimist Club is planning
to entertain 10 of these at its an
nual Christmas party at the Willard
on December 20. The club has been
divided into 10 groups. each to be
responsible for gifts for one child.
The young women students of the
Marjorie Webster School also are
planning to entertain for a group of
Central Mission children-plans be-
ing made to have IS boys and girls
at a party December 16 at the
school.
Among the church groups plan
ming Christmas activities for the
mission is the Women's Council of
the National City Christian Church.
Mrs. Harold B. Rogers, head of the
councils social welfare department,
will lead group of 10 women who
will fill Christmas bags for needy
children as part of the December
program.
Filling bags for the missions
Christmas party will also be a De-
cember project of the Evening
Auxiliary of the mission.
Silver Spring Women
To Collect Groceries.
Many other groups are preparing
Christmas programs for the week.
The Silver Spring Woman's Club
will assemble gifts of canned goods
or dry groceries for its Christmas
party at the Jesup Blair Community
House at 2 pm. Wednesday. The
donations will be distributed among
agencies that handle baskets for
the underprivileged.
The Sunshine and Community So
ciety OF the District at its meeting
tomorrow will bring gifts to be dis
tributed later to aged women. A
Christmas musical program also will
be featured at the meeting to be
held at 1:30 pm. at 246O Sixteenth
street NV
Miss Esther Linkins will direct a
choral group, while the young
singers will include Judy Conklin,
Clyde Cooley, Beverly Cushman,
Alice Jacobs. Charles Lally, Nancy
Linkins. Polly PEBBLES and Nancy
Jane Williams.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Community Clubs

Takoma Park Junior Women's Club
Tomorrow, 1:3O pm, with Mrs.
E. Francis McDevitt, 780 Dale
drive, Woodside Park, Silver
Spring.
Arlington Woman's Club - Tomor-
row, / pm, Arlington Presbyterian
Church, luncheon, followed by
business meeting; 2:45 pm,
Christmas program.
Petworth Womau's Club-TomorroW,
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Benefit Party

A benefit card party for the Park
View Woman's Club will be held
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Roger Drissel, 5l2 Oneida place NV.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
DR.. Helen Strong Educates
US. on Soils Importance
Carries Message of Conservation
To City Adults and to Children
To Safeguard Basic Resource
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

city dweer look with indifference the farmers prob
the subject affects his interests Wtaly
residents according Dr. Helen Strong charge
Conservation Service Agicu
Department.
that the soil the farmers responsibility said Or
Evening star., 1939-12-03

2pm., Visiting Nurse Group, 1891
Georgia avenue NV. Thursday,
10 am. Red Cross Sewing Group,
Petworth Baptist Church; 1915,
luncheon; l pm, business meet
ing; 2 pm, speaker, Mrs. Ellis Lo-
gan, "The Christmas Message in
Art" Friday, pm. to 4 pm,
card party, with Mrs Harrison
Fits, 7 Blackthorn street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, Md.
Tomorrow. II am, drama Sec
ton. THE Magic of Word Mas
terry" by Mrs. Anne Tillery Rem
shaw. One-act play by drama Sec
ton. Musical program. Tuesday,
l pm, French section luncheon,
clubhouse. Wednesday, 10 am,
nature section walk. Meet at
Chevy Chase Circle. Thursday,
1890 am. Membership Commit
tee, with Mrs. F. E. Shoemaker, 9
West Leland street, Chevy Chase,
Md. Friday, German section.
Guest of honor, Mrs. Frederick M.
Kerby.
Marietta Park Women's Club-Tues-
day, 8 pm, with Mrs. Walter H. E..
Jaeger, GIG Whittier street NV.
Speaker, Mrs. Thomas c. Atkeson,
christmas Legends, Old and
New"
Silver Spring Woman's Club-To-
morrow, 1880 pm, art department.
Speaker, Mrs. E. r. Gates, Tap
estry, Quilts and Needlepoint." !"
Wednesday, $50 am, bridge Sec
tion; Ills pm, Executive Board
meeting; 2 pm, Christmas party
at Jesup Blair Community House.
Park View Woman's Club-Tuesday,
board meeting with Mrs. John Nc
Kay, 434 Lamont street NV.
Wednesday, 1:30 pm, benefit card
party with Mrs. Drissel, 512 Oneida
place NV.
Takoma Park Women's Clubs
Tuesday, 1890, Town Hall,
monthly meeting. Speaker, Mrs.
Sadie Orr Dunbar, Life Begins
Today" Wednesday, 10 am, 107
Tulip avenue, choral group re-
hearsal. Thursday, 10:30 am,
Town Hall, physical education
class; l pm, government study
group with Mrs. Jessie j. Rams
dell, 1411 Underwood street NV.
Speaker, Mrs. L. L. Lemon, Re
organizat ton of the Federal Gov
current events leader.
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Miscellaneous Clubs

District of Columbia League Of
American Penwomen-Tuesday, 8
pm, drama group meeting in stu
dio. Wednesday through Friday,
art and book fair. Friday, 8 pm,
radio group.
Washington Club-Tuesday, II am.
Speaker, DR.. George Edward Pfah-
Ar, radiolo4ist, Mexico"
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Business, Professional Clubs

Business Women's Council-Tues-
day, 8 pm, Covenant-First Pres.
byterian Church, benefit musicale.
Soroptimist Club-Wednesday,
pm, at Willard Hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
Final results:

Northwest Was old Joe Ne
Cdrthy Of the stu earlier
Tigers =.
Other tops he classed 1cere
Lou Nordpke at first j..
Tommy Sheehaa and Fred
MeMullin at third Carson
Bigbee IN the optfield &.
Perle Casey and Ike Rocken-
field at second =. OueraH on
the hill =.
Wen, gotta be goln' now said
Dan. Gotta get a little rest be
fore An go out 10 that game to-
night. The stronger An am the
stronger and louder An can root
for the Tigers" -.
And off he went slowly
carefully Not as strong ss ha
vss those many years ago Phys
ieslly but as strong a. ever in
his love for the great American
game -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
Lane No. SixFor
Washington Creu,

NV YORK - Lanes for the
Poughkeepsie regatta to be ro0ed
on the Hudson river June II we're
determined today At a draw pre-
sided over by Maxwell Stevenson.
chairman Of the board Of stewards
Of the Intercollegiate Rowing asso-
citation
The results Of the draw follow
Two-mile freshman race Lane !.
California. 2. Wisconsin: :. syra-
cuse; 4. Cornell. 5. Washington:
8, Columbia.
Three-mils junior varsity Lane
!, Warrington 2. Cornell. }. Navy.
4. California. 5. Syracuse. 8. Co
lumbia.
Four-mils varsity Lane l Co
lumbia. 2. Cornell. 3. Navy. (. Wln.
consln. 5 Syracuse, o. Washing
ton. 7. California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
Oregon Surprises
With cinder Win

EUGENE, Ore. --- Col William
Hayward. ordinarily not violen;
man, today stood accused of hsv-
ing brutally, riotously and felon-
iously assaulted the Oregon State
college track and field team with
a concealed weapon.
The weapon-which no one sus-
pected the colonel had-was the
hitherto harmless Oregon univer-
sity track team. The score was
1914 to 47ls, based on IL Web
foot firsts TO four for the Skaters.
at Eugene, yesterday.
The Oregons galIoped 10 two
new meet records in the
vault and broad jump. and tied
one mark--the low hurdles.
They took also the javelin.
the mile run, the 40 dash, the
century, and $50, the 220. the
two-mile and the mile relay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
Rickert To
Boise Club
In Pioneer

To get needed experiences. Mar
vin Riekert. regarded a. an out
standing baseball prospect, win h<
seat hy the Tsccns Tigers 10 the
Boise Pilots cf the Pioneer league
on option.
This announcement came ff~m
Tiger rrcxy Jack Quill Saturday
Kicker, VIII leave Sunday morn.
ing and ~ill Join the Rclse club in
Lewiston Monday.
Manager Andy Harrington plans
TO use Rickcrt for aatfield duty
mainly. but viii hold him available
for work al first base in case
Waiter Lowe. former Spokane
toxser. needs . rest az hits .
slump
With siekert gene. the
rxers ~iil sigs Al Miller.
right-hsnded pitcher. Who has
he~a working vita the club
for several DAYS.
Miller was recently released BY
the Portland club Of the Coast
league. The ehueker vas with
Bsrtiesviiie 81 the Western ssso.
citation last year. winning six and
losing seven games for . seventh
place club.
He was signed on the recon.
mendatioa cf l.. ". Gregory ~ the
Portland oregonisn. who said he
believed Portland made q big mis-
take In letting the youngster go.
Gregory. a good Judge of baseball
talent. thinks Miller 10 % Coast
league csliher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

sGohE nv thaiHoH
H<fiias hsfa ssfa.ass. go git 400 o. q
. fskiHs 4tsasa 1xs1 iOt 0pl II
Hils4 ! aprt8sff tiasffs sssshli4
I stsmp~f spisss 1. F@Fnsnasx
fetsse 4 affsasa 4 asAsmil0s /,
beeHs ca balls, 81 lb8Eali& Tfensss
N<Ssf \ stfufs Sslt ~ eaGnils
HAH = TSsHs~f . rita az a-anii4
= - - innings, Hail . IN - las
siazs. tfens@s ; "a sspisse innings.
Assss sens IN ons ihhiAs @saaia4
pitcher, Asgsf iessts Pitch Hsif
sisa pit<t~s Tfstzssf = seniit. ;
Hall Z a@elifite rita ftkAsh apsfnse
- f4sstasf ss6isn bases M
OMAHA hp9ssf sstsxbE se~sllas
ntsfHt~f lsfs 90 Hsa2s heiftfls ham
~, Yssims degsss Ktss fsksfsea
- t<sfs uu.pff<s. hsA<l94en sn4
sf&ssss. tins. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
Troy Leads
At |. G. IA

NEW YORK - While Southern
California was walking off with
team honors in today's !. c. A.
track and field meet at Randall's
Island, or John Woodruff, long
striding Pittsburgh u. Negro. COM
pleted the first three-year sweep
of the quarter and half-mile this
competition has known since 1854.
with IL Of the I6 events
completed Southern California
had rolled up ST., points, fol-
lowed by Pittsburgh with 10
and Michigan State with Is.
Final results:
Shot put: Won by Francis Ryan.
Columbia, So feet lss inches: Rob-
ert Fisher. Southern California. 81
feet. ga inches. second; Herbert
Michael, California. so feet. 2lz
inches, third: Howard Brill. N Y. u.
so feet, y inch. fourth: Donald Nc
Neil. Southern California, 40 feet.
5is inches. fifth: John Bazyk, Pitts
burgh. 4S feet, Al inches. sixth.
One mile run: Won by Louis Fam
perrin. Southern California; Curtis
Giddings. N. Y. o. second. Donald
Smith. Maine. third. Roy Fehr
Michigan State. fourth; Cecil Cole,
California. fifth. Frank Maule. Penn
State. sixth. Time ana new / c.
"A. record; old record 4:i3.9. made
by HOWE Borck. Manhattan. 1889.
44o-yard run Won by John Wood
ruff Pittsburgh Howard Upton.
Southern. California. second; Erwin
Miller Southern California, third,
Donald Watts, California. fourth,
Esley Wallace, Fordham. fifth. Time
0:4T equals I c. A. record made
by william Carr Pennsylvania. 1882.
and equalled BY Woodruff in 1887
and 1880.
12o-yard high HURDLES: Won by
Humphrey. Southern California. Jay
Shields. Yale. second: Yovonovitz.
Michigan State third Frazier, Penn
State fourth: Osborn Yale. fifth.
Time. o:l44. Equals I. c "A rec
ord present record. made by Earl
Thomson. Dartmouth 1920 and
equalled by Harvey Woodstra. Mlehi-
gan State. 1881
Discus throw Won by. Phil Gas
par Southern California. 1853 feet g.,
inches. Arthur Wrotnowskl. Southern
California. l52 feet lliz inches. sec
ond Donald Herring. Princeton 1872
feet Ia inches. third. Joseph Man
dell n. Y. Y i42 feet i07s inches
fourth, John Bazyk. Pittsburgh. i42
feet inches fifth
loo-yard dash Won By Clapp.
Brown. Weast Columbia. second An
derson Southern California third.
jackson Princeton fourth. Wills.
Southern California. fifth. Time.
0 09s
Jatelin: Won by Robert Peoples
Southern California 223 feet IL
inches. Nick Vukmanie. Penn State
1913 feet az inches. second. Reed
Trusel. Southern California. 1876 feet
Inches third. Ernest Bremen Miehi-
san State 1871 feet Ia. inches.
fourth. Guy Manuel California 1877
feet inch fifth. Hugo De Oroot.
Southern California. 1874 feet Q inch
es sixth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
N. N. Ball Clubs
In Sunday Tits

Two once-besten challengerr get
their big chance to get back in
the race az the Western Washing
ton league reaches the midway
point OF the first half schedule In
Sundays games.
Enumclaw Silver Barons. beaten
only by Consumers Meat. are
matched with puysllup Berry
pickers At Enumclaw In what
should be the nippiest struggle of
the day. Both teams beat Yelm
by one run.
Pacific City Pirates. beaten only
by Puyallup. tackle Consumers
Meat at Portland Avenue grounds
al p. m. The Buccaneers. always
slow starters. have great hopes OF
dumping the powerful Butcher
Boys
Midland and Spanaway are
paired In the other Valley
division fray with the hattie
slated for Spanaway school
diamond. Comparative scores
give Midland the edge In this
one.
Mountain Highway Merchants
play at home again with Proctor
Street Merchants rs their opposi-
ton on the kapowsin diamond.
Elk Plain entertains unbeaten
South Tacoma Pines at Loveland.
Umpire assignments are Neigh
bors at Enumelsw. Roach at Port
and Avenue, Woodland at spsns-
way and Berry at Lovelsnd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
Hayward Pitch
Ends Thriller

MeDougsl in the second extra
stanEa doing the damage.
Both teams played splendid
baseball, with Bob MeDouga and
Roger Duitcn hurting on even
terms until the fatal bad throw
MoDougal had the better Of the
hit situation and famed nine. but
when hits were needed Dutton
proved invincihle.
George Wise gave his team
two runs In the first inning
when he lofted the ball over
the screen In left field, with
Rudy Tcliefson on base. Meth
ing else happened TO irritats
McDougal until two hit. and
stolen base and his Mid
throw In the nth accounted
for his defeat
Two hits and an error gave the
Models their first run in the
fourth and two hits and q hit
batsman did the work In the fifth
10 account for the second tally.
Erltng Tollefson and Dick Rich-
sci gathered in three hits each.
while Gilly Portmans sensational
playing of second base hogged
fielding honors. Roy p. Archer.
president of the City league. an
nounced that starting Monday
evening all games will get under
way at 730. half hour later than
during the first month OF the
season.
The box score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
Conference Golf
Title To Oregon

Eu GENE. Ore.--Little Ben
Hughes waved golf-bag full of
magic wands at the Eugene Coun-
try club yesterday. and the par ~
course yielded him a sizzling 13e
aggregate and his University Of
Oregon golf team the northern di-
vision Pacific Coast conference golf
Championship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
Tigers Blast Their WAY To TOP OF The w. 7.
Reds Ascend
ToLoop Top

INV YORK - Tue Cincinnati
Reds finally ecllssea sns 80 f.aais
Cardinals after q is-aay chase ard
tr-tay they command che Nsticnsi
league pinnacle. tt-xsms vtn.
Tag streak intact Tnls 10 the
.ercud ssms the Rel. have had
undlsrased Pessssssca ~ first
place.
Nncky Walters. s~~sssg ~
sixth triumph. w~ns Ito feass
In pissklns Ito Rrds ts . IS
triumph aver 81 teais- TIE
Heds siuxg~d Isu Warneke.
five game wisses. eas ~ the
hon In the NTH. ssa wHsse II
siss a,ssw~sh~s eft nv~ Caro-.
iaai pitchers.
WITH = tT-hlg h~Fras~. rNts.
hufgh hlssted rin lee cat ef the
hnx and went on to scNrs las
victory over the Cuba Paul
wsner. with four singles. topped
tho Pirates attack on four cnicsGe
huriers
Tommy Henrseh's home run HE
fourth enabled the Yankees 10
trim the Athletics. 10 IL was
the second straight day the ysnss
had been held 10 four hits and
yet won
rh~ Md SOS snapped sh~ts
three game issisI streak
with . "a victory over WASH.
ingtea. Weedy Rich wsa ereA-
tied with hss fourth stctssy
even though ~ hsA - vvsire
IN the eighth with . Mustered
finger. Tho hea Sex made
five dcuh,e ptaya
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

Stolen bases Thiel. 4 Tollefson. r..
Tollefson. sacrifice hit, McDousal;
two-base hits. Biehsel weigmAnn.
Carlson. home run. Wise: double
plays. Milroy To +. Toliefson. WeF-
bisky 70 y, Tollefson, T'hiel To Love
lace; left on bases, Model Lumber 10,
johnson Paint I: struck out. by Dut-
ton 3. by MeDougal @: bases on balls.
off Dutton 4. MeDougal 2: wild pitch.
MeDousal; hit by pitched ball Love-
lace, time OF game, 23o, umplres
Stave and Forsythe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

81 etAlANN
Losing pitcher stine. ihnlnss
pitched. by Atino =. Llebef 4 Hal
lett At bat off Stone o Llebef 10.
Hallett 40 hits. off stlnr q Llsper
>. Hsiiett 4. runs scored. off slime q,
lsieber =, Hallett o. funn responsible
for shores g stlns 4 fIeber Hai-
lett 7. struck out. stins 4, shores a.
Hallett 3 bases on Balls. off shofes
.. atins ] Llebcf J. Haiiett | nit
BY pitcher. Lieber WARNER wild
pitch. Hallstt, left on basca. san
Francisco 7. Los Angeles . home
runs, Norbsr. Frazer, three. bas. hit.
Frazier txo-baae hits. hpfinE, Chloe
HI, statz, Shores Norbert. storey,
English. runs batted In Norbert 4
Frazier 4 Holder. shores 4. Wright.
Narne, " Collins. Eacifics. Shoes
stolen base DiAasaio. double plays.
warner 20 Frazier shores 70 sprinS
70 Frazier. Warner 10 Wright 70
Frazier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
Sweep Series
With Indians

When the lights dcased ~ Athletic park lest night,
allowing night To look like ni9ht ehewkup revealed:
That the Tigers had Just wslop>d the soeks off apo
Kane. to z
2 That the Rsngals had swept the four4eams ssrssa.
scoring total al - runs to
That the Tacoma club in first place while Spa.
kane leaders when they ruared the city, snsaked QUE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
FINALLY BEATEN

DURHAM. y. C,-Whsn Mary
land defeated Dukes baae hs II
team. so u VAS the first setback
the Blue Devils rad received in
Is games. over q tso.ysar span.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

fnnirss pitched Humphreys = al
bat. off Humphreys ~. hiis, off Hum
phfeYa y runs scored. off Gregory !
Humphreys 4 runs responsible for.
Gregory 4, Humphreys 2 sffics out.
Gregory 8. Humphrey I three .bsss
oysslmsn a oFesafy. Mcdonald.
sacrifices, ofiffiths. Gregory. Norris
AsY. Neimeie. Archie stolen bases
ufssimsn q double play Nssiin 20
NJ Donald umptFss. DossB and En-
scln time. 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

Yesterdays Results
Seattle 3 San Diego q
Hollywood Z Oakland 2
Portland 3 Sacramento z
San Ffsnciseo Is. Los Angeles q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

Yesterdays Results
Yakima 7, Bellingham 9.
Tacoma q. Spokane 3
Only games scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
ANIRrcAN IT,Gtr

bestefdaN's Results
New York ] Philadelphia o
Boston Washington ?
Chicago ? Cleveland /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

EfFots. none la~ins pitcher kalss-
hermann a. Il bat off ssissaaf
IA. Hermann ie hlts off hHissaoH
q Hartmann , runs scored, of SAT
seAon runs responsible for Afdiz
zoia a. sAiFseon sfrask out, Afals
EolA 8 hsifssoH / hermann bases
on balls. off tfdiSoiA g EslssseH .
hermann z, Buxton hogGs runs.
HsfrmAnn a Buxton J. home run.
Herman three base hit. Abfsu tao
base nit. oibecn runs bnttNd In
Herman , Hoover hbfou. Gibson
sscFffies Ciss&ii double plsTE kabis
20 CisAell 70 Herman. balssson 70
L1bS 70 Gibson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29

haas s~Es~a Ia. Lac, k6sttas 4
Assssst !. asffetsel. 11xsinzsn. &C.,
flfifs ate. eel& , tve-kaae hiis, Or.
ts<>sa, Ad~n. thfs~ he1e az. Nas1n1s
h<1zA& fuus Asco<t. lefS ~ 49,. 49,
iss@s 4 bs~ss an bxlis. ~ Ios6o q
I'D Dlt<A iah4s: pa<noN hxIl. go
his ~ pIk<hed ball cliff0gd b Jono6s
tine q s4a1. l:ss. sknRc5sex cIa1fo
Ard s<sixou.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-29
b n the
Lar go.
- win -
ELLIOTT
METCALP

THE more tce all see Bud
4 Ward play golf, or hear
Of his achievements, the more
nc all are beginning 10 realize
that here IS the one North
rest golfer toho probably iciu
90 farther along the tcorld
Inks lane than any other man
Of this section -.
THE young olympian seems to
1 possess that one great quality
Of all compromising assets
heart, or confidence. When the
blue chips are on the line Il IL
then that he really swings into
high -. shoots his best golf
I would like to have seen the
L youngster make those sensa-
tional recoveries and do his putting
in that play-off round Thursday
that gave him the Northwest open
title. He was pitted against two
clever, experienced, grizzled vet
Grams who knew all the tricks and
had been under heavy fire for
years Yet, undaunted by mis-
plays, he came on to win like a
champion with Sc 80.