davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-09
,. .Armstrong; An1bers Shun Fernando
PORTER'S MITE
VICTORY PROVES
QUALITY TELLS

(COntlnued from 1St sports Page)
a 3-year-old, Porter's Mite carried
top weight, giving his nearest
rival, Sweet Patrice, IA pounds,
and the highly regarded Time
Alone, three pounds.
The victory also brings to mind
the fact that, while the Santa
Maria is a dash Of three-quarters
OF a mile, this bay son of The
Porter and Minima, by Friar Rock,
should go any distance expected of
him, for the stalwart strain he in
her1ts from his sire, who needs no
introduction to present-day turf
lovers, and his maternal grand
sire, Friar Rock, gives him a good
gambling chance to negotiate any
distance required of him.
Eleven years have passed since
death claimed Friar Rock, the sire
Of Minima. Friar Rock was one
Of the three powerful sons of the
immortal mare Fairy Gold. His
daughters and sons keep his herit-
age a symbol of the finest quail
ties Of the thoroughbred. Like
his celebrated half-brother, Fair
Play, Friar Rock was not a large
horse, but indeed a finely made
one. He possessed a keen head,
with eyes that revealed an express
sion Of greatness.
IMMORTAL CIRCLE
Bred by Mr.. August Belmont,
Friar Rock was a son of Rock Sand
and Fairy Gold, a daughter of the
mighty Bend Or, who has entered
the immortal circle of producing
greats" through Fair Play, Friar
Rock and Flittergold and the phe-
nomenal mare Golden View, dam
of Rock View. Friar Rock was not
only the best 3-year-old of his year,
but he was also boldly tried in the
all-ages classes, where he was out
standing.
His form as a 2-year-old was
good, but at 3 his form was of
the best ranking. He won the Bel
mont, the Brooklyn and Suburban
Handicaps and the Saratoga Cup,
which are distance tests, and is
conceded to be the only colt who
has accomplished all of these
When winning the Brooklyn, he
handled only 108 pounds, defeat
ing the heavily weighted Pennant
with 1913 pounds. He won the
Suburban well in hand, but was
in light with SO pounds. In the
Saratoga Cup he met the smart
distance horse Broamer and be-
came conqueror of him and The
Finn, the horse John E. Madden
regarded so highly.
NO THROW-BACK
Friar Rock retired to the stud
in 1917, and among the "get" in
his line prominent in present-day
racing is Tintagel, whose dam is a
daughter Of this famous son OF
Rock Sand. Tintagel was the lead
ing 2-year-old of 1885, and was a
dominant stakes winner as 3 and
4-year-old. Heloise, the dam OF
Tintagel, has also produced the
good 2-year-old Dinner Date and
Sergeant Byrne and is a full sister
of the mare Emotion, who sent
High Strung to the races. Sim
patica, another daughter OF Friar
Rock, produced Sunpatic, and the
horse PLATE, one of his most bril-.
liant sons, was not only good
race horse, but is now standing
among the top-notch Sires of Vir'
ginia.
So being of sound stock both
through his dam and sire, who
have proven themselves outstand
ing among truly great horses
Porter's Mite would have to show
himself a throw-back to some un
known distant ancestor if he failed
to live up to his heritage.
The Washington times., 1939-01-09
PRINCE GEORGES
BOWLERS SCORE

Winning five of the six matches,
Prince Georges county bowlers,
which included 12.year-old Vir-
ginia Frey and its oldest duck
pinner, John Joy, 78 years old,
today believed they have some
thing on Montgomery county's
citizenry when it comes to knock
ing over the naples.
At least, they were the best at
Bethesda last night when little
Miss Frey, Of Hyattsville. rolling
271 for her three games, defeated
nine-year-old Betty Jane Witte,
Montgomery county's y outhful
marvel.
Caroline Hiser and Perce Wolfe
won the mixed doubles from
Thelllla and Lester Robinson and
Irvine Billhimer took Chester
Lindstrom into camp in the
singles.
Then along came the Hyatts-
vile Old Boys to trim the Old
Timers of Bethesda by 1T pins,
and for the fifth victory the
Hyattsvil1e All-Stars trimmed the
Bethesda All-Stars by II pins.
The only match won by the
BetheSdans went to Nick Rinaldi
and Ray Huffman in doubles.
George Broadhurst, 76, shot 302
for his set with the Bethesda Old
Boys. The scores:
SINGLES
petfy Tsna witta -e az eI-oIs
irvine BillhimeT er''' ..... " los 1o9 14s-ss5
DOUBLES
Nick Rinadl ......... 12s 100 1885,
Ray Huffman ........ 127 116 109-362
7O4
Wally burton ........ 1ls l2S 9S-S42
7O2
MIXED DOUBLES
Lester Robinson 49,. iii 1o2 l25-S44
G.ro!ins S.ro. WIS. Hissr ~ ~ 1"s 1os 1qs-sss
s7l
TEAM MATCHES
Bethesda Old Boys Hyattsville Old Boys
Br'dh'st 106 1913 93lMotyka. l09 10l 155
Arnold. 101 81 103IJoy.. 81 104 los
Estabrk III 96 101 lMcGrath III 107 la
Logan, lO6 lO9 lO3 Lusby. 80 Ill 101
(14ss) 511 4s5 4s3 (1el6) sos 519 592
Bethesda All-StarsI Hyattsville All-Stari
n Robinson 90 101 1901 0lHershey AL 11b 70.
; Rinaldi 1O9 11S 116 Ritchie 145 30 !Ot
, Parks l02 1872 94lSnowden 141 11b los
TJ'frnan 1o4 0514bI Burton 10 100 lis
I;strom 129 9S 10l Billhier 125 120 90
f1esa> 56a 5A456s (17s0 SAP 565 531
The Washington times., 1939-01-09
Bug's-Eye
VieW of Days
Sports

by Arthur (Bugs) Baerl
NEW YORK, Jan. 9 Q.N.S).
Billy Conn, of Pittsburgh, is
the latest lad to start slapping
sassy faces in Madison Square
Garden.
The Washington times., 1939-01-09
What's the Answer?

How is 1t that Billy's glin-
mickers looked like a raccoon in
a hollow tree? OF course, Apos-
tolls beezer was redder than a
stoplight. But it's a very bad
cigar that doesn't get its nose
bitten off.
COnn's footwOrk is a mixture
of adagio and sentry duty. 1t
made Apostoli look like a sub
urbanite chasing yesterdays
train. He is not all feet like a
turkey in a paper bag. But his
entire system consists Of hop
ping around like flea on
drowning dog. And it works.
Apostoli smelled more leather
Friday night than mouse in a
riding boot. But don't forget
Conn's perfectly matched set OF
goggles. His eyes looked like
a coal miner who just finished
eating watermelon for lunch.
Conn looked good fighting a
champion. In a year he should
be hotter than a bakers ther-
mometer.
The Washington times., 1939-01-09

day night he was getting stung
like the bull that swallowed the
bee.
Conn got the Duke but don't
forget that it was ApostOli who
did the heavy hauling. All Conn
did was to counter. 1t was the
style of the crossing we are
going to talk about.
Death Ray in His Left
He is the first fighter in ages
to hook a left over right lead.
Billy draws 'em out like an old
maid picking gray hairs out OF
her coiffure. The minute they
lead, over bangs that left to the
chinstrap.
He also sneakS it over In
clinches and after the break.
But he never leads with it him
self. A cOunter.fighter is like
the man in the back of the pawn.
shop. You've got to bring the
business to him.
They say Conn doesn't carry
a death ray in his left. But
they forget he was fighting a
champion. Apostoli has been
doing a lot of fighting. Like a
chain smoker he has been light
ing one on the other. If he
hadn't packed the action there
would have been no fight.
The result was that he ran
into more lefts and rights than
a cobbler fixing shoes for the
A. E. F.
And it was Fred's unfortunate
habit of kicking shins under the
tables that lost him the ninth
round and the contest. But he
started to huzz about Billy Conn.
who should go more places than
a man looking for drink after
curfew.
If he IS such a terrific boxer,
how come he left the ring
with two eyes that looked like
scorched crullers?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
PUBLIC LINKS
STARTS TODAY

The is-hole qualifying round for
the Tacoma Public Links tourna-
ment in May was To begin Monday
at the Allenmore golf course. II
viii continue until April 30.
At the end Of the tournament a
four-man team will be chosen 10
represent the city in the National
Public Links tournament At Balti-
more. Md. Juy 2t.2g
The Tacoma Golf association
and the Chamber Of Commerce
sponsors OF the event. Will finance
the trip with funds raised through
the bols .in.one contest In progress
at AlleDmore
Jack Mcintyre of Highland who
Won the Public Links champion
ship last year. VIII return 10 de-
fend the crown.
AiisBmoss saturday beat uIne
John LHfasu 8s3f. So. George
poprad 3s-eb siis john Anderson.
g7.s 81 Viek 1g-1--32 George
!. .e.4-sz Mas Jensen.
as-3~ss. JOE Aisls. 3y-s 5B Vance
FhNostt Sab - Pred ssndoz. 8a-s
IL Spike AAbg. 33.B@ss
~ u .ennss 3b-4-ss Paul Al
ans 1s-s-35 Ralph Watson. ss.g-
50 DrNsg Busch. 49, So. JOE
D<ssen s0-s-3s Oriana helson ~.
hia 3ss1 Primo oAxpefetti tit
81 aud Norm Olson si-s 81
Sunday medal play George Hal
lingstsd 7s-s o. Jim wilson. as
i7-ss Paul Adsrcs 7s-s-s9 Louie
uttsfbAes. ito joe Alsle "a
iz-Tp Pred nAuaDz 1913 Iii Or
land ReiAon 1s.s-~7l = Aiisn
s2.ii-7s Dewey Busch 1s-f-a7i
HaE Jensen. 7ss1-Tz JACK Van
HYns 63-fI-~7z. & " Bounsii Oh
is@71 John Larson s0-7e-~Tg, Our
Clifford so.ls "a Vance FasGstt
s2-s - Emil Berger ~ rs Biii
lAsdom IS s~Ts snd RED Ciougn.
1910 10
A tdaicb Of novelty Nse aod.d
> hsn al event Nsa hsld between
golfers and afebsfa. The solisfa son.
nine matches - tao BfOfksay
defeated Harold DsYoung aud De0rse
CLARK brat Paul Adams IN ths only
matches Won ~ tie 81 nsfs
Tie soifefs won most ~ tfieH
matches - ons ~ $50 n9asa RE
splts follow RAJ Bali defeated steFs
4iebasis. p n siskagu bat sunny
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

Osborne 5. MilJus Struck out
BY Gregory l by Millus / Bases ON
balls-Off Gregsv 2. osborne ! MIL
Jus 3. smith Left on bases Holly
wood S. Seattle = Home runs
Hancken. Puccinclli Two-basc hits
? C1ssell strange Runs
bstted in-Archie. Hancken 2 Ci~ell.
Herman. Lawrence 2. Morrlssey 3,
MARTINEZ 2 Pucctnclli Sacrifices
Osborne Hunt. Lawrence stolen
bases Strange MARTINEZ. Double
play Hoover Cisscll Herman Time
II 81 Umplrcs-H Hood and snyder
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

and \. ID. Fay estimate there
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

league for the past wear have
been: {. Z. Collins. president:
\ ". Rickett, treasurer. and
". =. Roberts and lee Hig-
gins, secretaries. Al Pentecost
and {. {. Collins were the yell
leaders.
Captains OF the teams were:
George Hutchinson. John Wick
lund, Bill Sommers. Harry Ander-
son, James kimose. John Soltis,
Lee Higgins and Al Pentecost.
From present indications. accord
ing TO league officials, the Mil
waukee circuit will operate with
ten teams next year
Champions Of the league are
the Boilermakers. who defeated
Pipe Shop in the championship
play-off, 2614 to 2437. The score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
Stadium Meets
Wildcat Nine

The city league prep baseball
leaders. the Stadium Tigers, will
engage the Bremerton Wildcats al
Bremert0n Tuesday afternoon at
$50 O'clock
Undefeated IN seven contests,
the Tigers viii go into the tilt
fsyOrites. az the Wildcats were
twice beaten by Lincoln last Sat
urday. Batteries for the two teams
probably will Be Stadium-Horst
or Hagen. pitcher; Bait. catcher
Bremerton 7. Blskey. y. Blakey
or Ross. pitcher. Stolz, catcher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

John Ken Eofocd sUn over HAIRY
Johns. john iafseu defeated hiss
Efris0. l. Kelly Drst Mrs. hifAnseld.
william 0oodsin defeated Ma usf-
unatopt I0u Tuiiis BDaiuesd cfF
We'll ~ REVERE DsAt Gordon Jgfifs
sam Alien osstSd J " htfsneVi1
ana Pred Hasa dsfsetsd o, a idta'
strand
Highland Saturday, match play
against par WliliaTn Tapiin. . up
Gordon Bennett. W. klmsr i-sr-
von. 2 up. Joe Turco, l up; w, H.
iiedbefg. up. q. NJ ip,sisids. J
up Wayne Bowman, even Jeaa
Lower. even. AT Abei 2 down
Paul Lower, 2 down. and Marshall
LiIeke. dD~n
Sunday. medal play Richard
Thompson, s2-A ~ Biii becblsf.
ssi-i7 %. Martin Peterson. al
n 90. Harry L>yng. si-iz 90
Bal Tsplin. sT.zT 10. Charles
Ksiton. 7ss7 ~. and Kenneth
Reeve. 7T-s ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
Milwaukee Bowling League to End
18th Season With Tourney Friday

The Milwaukee league. one Of
Tacoma's best organized bowling
leagues. Will officially close its
pin activities for The year with
the staging of doubles and
singles tournament Al the Broad
way alleys Friday night. The
tourney Will bring 70 a close the
eleventh consecutive season of
bowling by the employees Of the
Milwaukee shops.
More than 20 sets of doubles
and 40 singles entries will
compete In the closing tour
nament. All arrangements
are in charge of a committee,
consisting of Lee Higgins.
Frank MWra, and George
Hutchinson.
Milwaukee leaguers have ex-
tended vote of thanks 10 their
scorekeepers. Cal and Laura Hick-
man. Mac Mexican. Ed Schuetze
and others. who so efficiently per
formed the task Of entering the
strikes and spares. Also 10 Ray
Hutchinson. who watched the foul
line each week. and 10 the man.
agement OF the Broadway alleys
for hearty cooperation during the
many past seasons.
Officers of the Milwaukee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

tHf&f - ftf<Ak s44a4afU
S1ssdsw rnsk~--8afursIsy swrsp-
stakes: Al csssss. fill ~.
Sunday. sznteh play against par.
FIRST DIVISION g. J a~nnsf. Z 40.
and Elmer Clark and Howard Ci.
s<sn. sAefs / up.
Second division A. Guasafson,
. up y. Rowland. : ap. and
George =. sogei. . up.
ffesses t--3stur14r, fxlrwsv
shots. First alyision Earl ketha.
t5~sps~ izo-i7 ii3: AMI Hob Vas
lie Marx. tSr7t-~ttn-<-~stl5.
Becond division %. A. Wathina
Ss-77sfz3els tf,s; fr. Carl WUis
bar. $3.50 i3s~t7~-lzf; =. G. Riois
ards. ss~l3t-i7 LIZ. and Wa.
rem Lswson. N-s8-i51-I7-~ la.
Sunday. beaf ball twosDmAs
First division Cecil smith sssd O.
A. Watkins. Tz-i6-s1. and 0eosea
E~mxn and Tom Cummings. 7s-i1
81
Second division 4. 4. Onstnd
and curfis CBstsd. 43-7f 81
Frank currte and jos Macarthur.
s4~z0--sS. and Henry 5ehmtdt and
chAriie Could. 7o-t1-M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
Committee for Dog Show
Plans Seating Arrangement

The committee for the all-breed
bench show Saturday and Sunday
will begin in earnest today the
task Of getting the old Sears, Roe
buck building ready for the event.
Already the benches have been
set up, assuring comfort for the
dogs. As its next undertaking.
the committee viii bend its ef-
forts toward making things com
Portable for those planning 10 see
the show
Co-Chairmen \. ". Forbes
and 4. ID. Fas estimate there
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
COL



The tsrerest Calf club tooh The
tssJ IN ihs city pssnshbowi tusrns<
nssnt ayndsy. winning ~ default
pssr Aiisnm1fr. rHose team failed
10 shaw up,
Win the ~ pstnts eainsa hy
this Victory. Fifrrest wss hooafsd
into first place with total u
~ points.
rsp matches WIRE played. hath
At Ns.fest. Pafkiand s<fenfrd
ufooAdsis. Ia t1 l0ss. AND
Mssd0% Park trsunesd 5Ixhlaua.
IA to 10. fbs Country eIub drew
bye
The Flfefsss Team ~ss cum
ps.sd ~ Jsah Walters, Nab Van
De Marx. John Hunt. tsiii petsy,
Ted kissft. joe fsaHisnsa. George
kwmau. and Emil Wick.
The lInsups far tbs nsher teams
fatif.saa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

Ins Angeles Z nome runs Hasiin.
strlnsef Three hase hit Dalies.an.
dro. TAsn-hase hits Williams stats
RUNE eatted IN iiasiin \. snsms 2
Thomas. stAtk 4 stunssf D. Roth
rock , Sacrifices - stats Hasiin.
Rothfoek stolen base Rnthfock
Double plHyssThonas To Mayo 10
} Collins fatchett TO Hakiin 10 ME-
miee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
Coscarart Hurts
Ankle In Slide

SEATTLE Third Baseman Jose
Coscarart Will be out OF the Sc
attic lineup in the Pacific Coast
baseball league for more than
month with his left ankle in a
cast doctors said today. Oscar
art. bought from Hollywood,
caught his spikes IN the bag "hiie
sliding into second base Saturday
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
OAKLAND
fsl.4laa4 ~
PORTLAND

Error yerRez RUNE responsible for
Thomas 2 fsllon Struck out
Thomas 4 Fsilon Bases on balls
Thomas 7 failan Home run
Joffrieh Two-baAe hlts~ Browne
VERGE. nose nborg. Lonroy Sacrifice
s~frfnandcs. Wiibufn. Thomas no
sensefE. Runs bAttrd in 60 Vefarz
Jsifriee. Joiley Fernandez. Sweeney
Double pIaYas~Vergez To Lnby 10 OH.
son. WiIbuTn 10 Sweeney Wild pitch
-Falion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
LuTHtnANs TMOUNCLD

Pacific Lutheran colleges track
team Was outcianssd by the west
ern Washington college oindef
forces Saturday at Beliinshsm by
count of l0i i-3 10 n "a points,
Only first place taken by the Lsith.
Grams was IN the st0-yafd event,
won by sig Sigurdson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
Vancouver Is
Chief Victim

WENATtuEt - Ncnatchse OPP
enod ita third Western Information
al league season here Sunday by
trimming vaneouvers cspiisnos
\ 10 8,
The Chiefs collected ~ hits off
Osborn and Mailman while Bevcns
let the Vancouver batters down
with a mcasIy four hits. We.
natchee traded briefly. hut three
run splurgc IN the NTH gave 4, the
lead, 10 which more runs were
added IN the sixth and seventh
frames.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
Bill Tilt It
Athletic Park

Lincoln and uetlattnine baseball
teams. hath fighting 70 stay N
this running for the city ehampiuss-
ship fsne. nnw heaoesi ny slusts-
fsstsd stadium. will cissh II =
n'eiuch Tuesday night I'll Athistla
pask
~ 49,. wh~ sssmNse1 -
oetle n thets nm uuMe ~
reae1y. WIN ~ heeGoeno0o1 ~
~ iess ~ nese 0snse1. hne1-
httttas red ntsea ssse11et1us.
Ard NH npusueeN. snoeses.
NTH nsc ewsstse Intssten ~
eeiseA In peestesls tlees nn1 Nh
mt - aettea rssesenS.
NrIthes co~sh Eddie Nrbwnrs n
Lincoln mar Coaeh Len Ertssstn
III the West tsna schooi bsa htt
upun dsfinits choice sos ths
pitching assignment
Lincoln inuk hulh susls NJ :
iouhles hssd~v against nrsmestan
Saturday. winning tha upeneF, q
To Z. and she nl9hlaap. 4 IL a
The game Tuesday, ~tii b In
second high .shool night uaue II
The sesnosa. stadium dsfeafsd In.
coin ~ the first ny angle run.
IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
Major League Short Scores Sunday
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston. 800 O1O 0lO-5 q
New York 200 202 O0x-S ! .
Shoffner. Brown, Posedel and
Lopez. Salvo. Lohrmsn 80 and
banning.
Brooklyn 0IO $50 900 . o
Philadelphia 100 900 1875 & !
Fitzsimmons. Evans and Todd
HollingSworth. Burkart and DAVIS,
Phelps
Pittsburgh 900 00I 1902 4
Cincinnati 2g1 900 0Ix--t 10 o
Blsnton. SeWell and Mueller,
DerTinger and Lombard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

Blue Grass region. and another TO Boston, the first great
American and still another to the great Lexington
lie describes the temporary eclipse during the Civil war
and how the turf took popularity and dignity follow
ing that calamity lie pictures the birth Of the American
Jockey club the first seepechases this side and the
origin Of the Kentucky Derby PreakneSs and other import
ant and historic fixtures lie tells Of brilliant American
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

viii be room Tor ABOUT JVU
spectators, but this does not
exclude the possibility that
few more viii be squeehed In,
III the occasion calls for IL.
The way the committee has
planned II bleachers Will be built
TO Accommodate the bulk Of the
spectators. About 400 Will De
taken care OF in this manner For
the other onlookers, chairs Will be
placed in such a manner that no
craning Of necks will be necessary.
The seating arrangement will be
most convenient for al concerned
according 10 the chairmen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
. u
Los ANGELES

EFTDIN" oIiINttIl MH3U' WHITE
pitcher Humphreys. Innings pitched
By Humphreys IT,, Hebert - At
bat-Ou Humphreys "a. Hebcft B.
Hits-On Humphreys d, Hebert T.
s.----- ---.--s--cff Humphreys Runs
fespontible for Humphrey Boz
neti 3 struck out--BY Humphreys
8. Bonetu Bases ON balls--off
Humphreys 3 Bonetli Left on
oahes-San Diego y. Los Angeles 7.
home runs-Msyo. Moore. J Collins
I"o-base hits Humphreys Williams.
Dallehsandro Runs batted in-Pat-
chett. J Collins 2. Haslin 2. Mayo,
Mcdonald. Moore Safrafice@n Mayo
stolen bases 90 Mcdonald. siemec
Double playA--stringcr 10 Mayo 10
j. Collins Hebert unaNsistsd
SECOND GAME
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

RiiBs bsttcd ~, Hignsy Kerr
Fdy. oBhra nonrtu 0kSiirt D,
Bonriil Skaiicy Gordon. home runs
Hlgney Bonsttl Hssiicy, stolen haersi
GAllteauK. Fdy. Orhaa sacrifice Ga
born. double plays shelley "a AilAni.
nlaney "a Kerr "a hrrun ieft 90
naAes Vancouver . Nenstchre D
bases on balls OFF Osborn befens
~ hiis off Osborn ia o. inulnea
10 of Mailman IN ~ innings OF
Hepeua IN tunlnea sinnins
pitt nor Bfyenh losing pitcher. os-
horn. umpfes ClaTk ana AeiA"u
timf { 50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
MANAGERS MEET

Team managers of Western
Washington baseball league teams
Will meet Tuesday night at Dill
Howell's to complete arrangements
for opening the season May I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

victories abroad how breeders and trainers srved for
speed Of attacks gambling krenz gives you closeup Of
the best all American Man War; into famous
match races modern tracks, and closes with strip showing
tina, the racing game bigger and better than ever
Don't fail to follow Tale Of the Turf" is-part ink
the Sport OF Kings starting todsys Sports
page Of The Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

Yesterdays Wessstts
Seattle j.Il, Hollywood iss3,
Portland I. Oakland J ,aesund
game, RAIN,
Kan Diego so. Los Angeles Ala.
Sacramento 5-i. San Francisco
flames TINS week
Oakland nj Seattle.
Hollywood nj Portland.
San Diego Al san Francisco.
Sacramento at Los Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

AT hrenz 100 Years Of Baseball the history of the
nalohai game told N sketches well received by The
Zines readers that MEAS famous sports artist putting
out Tale OF the Turf the complete story of the American
running horse told the same way.
Inc New York season opened with more than 10000 in
attendance at jamaica They're running in Maryland and
henucky Cheago To onen shortly Racing vastly more
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

Yesterdays nssaIis
New YORK 7 Washington I.
Chiesso ~, ~. Louis 4.
Philadelphia ~. BOSTON 4.
Detroit 4. Cleveland o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

Home run McCormick. three base
hits. Alden 2 Manning. tWo-base hits.
Aden. Valencia. Mandlsh, Lassell,
stolen bases Hornig. Bliss, double
play. Mcdonald TO Bliss to Lightner.
balk. Windsor bases on balls off
McGahan ?, Olson 3 Shut !. Jonas
4 Windsor /. struck out. b. Nc
Gahan ?. Olson 3. Jonas 10. Wind
sor 3. hits. off McGahan in 81
innings. off Jonas IN g. innings:
passed ball. Clawitter Wild pitch.
Jonas. Olson. sacrifice hits. Mandish.
Rush. hit by pitcher Jonas by Nc
Gahan. Hornig BY McGahan. Man
dish by Windsor losing pitcher
Shut. winning pitcher Windsor.
time 230. umpires. Randolph and
Stewart
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

Powell / Bases on balls-off Ffsnss
a Powell q 1wo-base hits barton.
Boss Holder Runs nattcd Woo. .
all 3 storey. Boes 2. Wright Sscfi-
flce-BosS Stolen Holder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
SAN FRANCISCO

er Winning pitcher Smith Innings
pitched-Sherrill a. Al bAt-Off
Sheriff. 20 Hits OF Sheriff. Runs
scored of Sheriff. 4 Runs reapons-
lble for-Sherrill 3 Koupal Struck
out--Sherrill /, Koupai 4 Smith !.
Bases on balls-Smith l. Koupsl !.
Sheriff. 2. Wild pitches--Sherrill
Two base hits -- GaribAldl Barton.
Runs battcd in--Garibaldi 2 Wclc-
zoki. Barton. Frazier. Raimondi
Storey. Boss. Smith. Saoraflce --Vczc-
Itch. Double plays-Smith 20 Barton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

.ish Losing pitc hsf-Iooin. inninsh
pitched -Tobin IA Olsen A.
bat-Off Tobin q. Olsen ~ Hits-
of Tobln .. Olsen 5 Rum re-
sponsioie for -Tobln 8 Thomas =
Olaen Struck out b. Thomas 8
Olsen 2. Brown !. Bases on Dsla-=
of Tobin 4 Thomas 2 Olsen =
Brown J Left on bases San DIEGO 7.