davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Bryant Wins North End
Grammar School Tourney

Bryant school won the annual
north end district grammar school
track and field meet Friday after
noon in the Stadium, smassing
rs points. Only one-hsn a point
behind, Central took second place.
Grant was third with u. Oak
land. 10. Washington. 3: Frank
lin, sif. jefferson, q. Lincoln. 4.
Lowell. 3. and Sherman. /
The special competitive
marching event. open 10 stu
dent physical traders only.
Mas won for the second
straight year by Billy Kleksa
Of Central saady shaub 81
Lowell wa. SECOND. Bsb sin
clair, Washington. third. Lon
ME Nsreussan, Of Jefferson,
fourth Bili swihoes, ~ Bry-
ant. fifth
peauItH
so-Tsst aszh ~ susm. csntrsfs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
NEW SOFTBALL
LOOPFORMED

A new mems softball loop. to
be known as the Busher league.
will be organized by the park
recreation department. to take in
teams that were formed too late
for the regular. park circuits
Entries will be received by Al
Hodges, director. up to next
Thursday. June 3, in the park
office. 2i2 City Hall annex.
This league will he affiI-
lated with the Pierce county
association and the league
winner will he eligible for the
county championships.
Players will be limited to fifteen
per team, signed up on official
cards obtainable from the park
office.
The entry fee will be two dollars
per team and the home teams will
be responsible for furnishing UNI
pires and phoning in results.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Saera mento Loses
10 Seattle, "a

For sixteen games. "tAttis Pnis-
on" Dom DiMsrsio has hit safely
sa sometimes two. sometimes three
Times game 10 run up an aver
age Of goa for the ssasan.
Apparently John Rittnsr Of
Hollywood never heard ~ this stu.
psndous fes, and he = man from
the most superiativs town In the
country. He set Dominic down
without q hit last night as Molly.
wood hnmpsd san Francisco . "a
T. Ted Norbert got q homer.
L"s Angeles Jaw lie l~agne
sesd cut n two Ksu~s wkeW
Oakland administered q 4 Ia .
humping. 4 10th inning sIs-
gle by Catcher Mi Casyay s~~s
Marvin 6ssAat horpe from $50
oad With the sianing rus.
The victories ~ Hollywood. Oak
land and San Diego left them tied
for fourth place. aan Diego hlt
breNrf. Nrwsofnr ana Haiauifs
freely to win y 10 o vietory from
Portland fhs three Beaver hnlers
were touched for ~ hits. including
three doubles ssen by ratchstt and
pallsssandro. Hehert hsid Portland
70 five hits
Alan strange boosted Seattle
into an = to victory over Haefs.
mrn'o whsn he got fSuf singles
and a double w five trips to tho
plate Seats. Sheriff. and Judd
tolied for thu Cardinals. with SEATS
being charged with the defeat. Hal
Turpln kept his 10 hits rsli seat.
tered
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05

psschsT. RFyant. Clsmsnt Grant.
knsip. Oakland. rAHioo. fFsnkiin
TIM OH
iO0=yafa aAsn 80 Auiiin. Oakland
Peterson Franklin. s<hafnsksr. WASH
inston bt~sAft. Bryant. Arnold Cen
tfal Time. .i1s
fotato race $50 Huriop Brfsns.
CROOKS. Grant. Arnold. Central DIN
nelly Lincoln. Johnson. Jefferson
Time H4a
HIGH jump Gsrpsa. Bryant. Ward
Central Aadfsassn. YFanklEu. and
bufruwe Washington. tied fer third
Esh. OAKLAND. Height. 4 feet a.
iflf ises
Broad Jump - Nzhasxl tsf;sfson.
hFAn. Central and Chofii. n Asiasns
Ion. TED for ss1ond bifk snstoss
Grant, And 1bafnnSn. Sherman. Dsa-
lance z feet q incbss
BsssDsii thfos haenus3sn. Cen.
tsi. shsY BfFsnt ingram. isNslI
0NrES. Lincoln. Paris Grant DIS
tancs. is7 feet
Relay Hfgsn4 fL~4AFHs Hcstsad
fgntsF. Fsss. E&sieh. ss<uAft csfrsa
Hufios knla Fsacbxff Tine. ! "a 9
The state ~ Ssw YORK usea an
zifplane 70 eaten FISH pirates
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
K. Golfers
Bill Play Sunday

Results Of last Sundays Knights
OF Columbus best nine tournament.
the firth In a series Of nine weekly
tournaments. found A. Bertha TAX
ing first place and Pat Brady
second spot in the first division.
Second division honors went to
". Gaffney and Jack Barry
A best bail twnsoms features
Sundays play. Players are re-
ouested To arrange their osn
matches Partners must be with
in siS-Etrokes handicap. Hand
caps may b. seen at the Meadow
PARK club house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
o., the Lam
With -
Elliott Meteala

WANT to dip my old and taered kelly to the city em
ployes
They're in line for deserving congratulations for their
unsolicited work City Of Tacoma Night Athletic Park
next Thursday night
That's when the Tigers return for Western International
league play with the Yakima Pippins
That's the night Mayer j. j. Kaufman viii be honered
when former mayors viii he ether guests Of honor
That's the night Tacoma the city. celebrates its eSth
birthday
Municipal civil ieswus official &C the hg
upon eny the +.
the Tigers . rippns mayor past bat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Painters Win Softball
Thriller With Brewers

Pa. an. .~...rs u.~ss 4. .-.~u
an. r,,s fr... aAs 80. -. -.x..,
sh..a,,. - ~. H., ~, - ~
l.al,. ...,s -. sa.s~.s rs.'
a.. MIA, |. "a. - a'.ss,.,s
,ns. "a. ~. .se....s a., - ~.
- ~ A.. .,st,n ,as,.~ ,s.. ~.
5000 Iana.,'. r.,a, - 800,
a. s..s.,,~.~ Ga a "a s-.s- !.
-, . -,s,s s.,,s 4. - -. -
a. ....e,s y. a.. s..,.,s.s -,
ta...., a.. e...u s,...s..s
800 - $500. 4. .....'.,
.,smt.A, x,.,..,. - r....~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
w enatcllee
Wins Tilt
In Spokane

ss0AA~H vines tHlllant tlGn4r
snss ~ n ths pswsAee eUntNee
srsssss s~s~ l~st aiohe 80 ~
tsnuah Ne siIsw~a - ht1a ~
ps,sksa the w~aatrhss CAsefs -
70 . vsssavy over ~ in11naA
spassns sashis IN vsstt~<oI ~
isFt II msn sts~a<t<a n haeos
scoring III their rsns II ene saasne.
the sevsnsn rhs rntefs ee1lpefe1
u safe hsuws at ss~esee Wtaannx
ana pete tanax.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Poggie Club Derby Continues

rhs rae0aas rvxxis eish snasai
ssish@a asfty for isas has suAsd
hs first round sish 100 ssasllsisrs.
fns se@osd reslna 10 no~ co. sa1
ssss July n. eith snesA~S 100
saslifisrs Many angisra stif b.
out tomorrow
ri.h MAJ ~ esssAs sst-
skess. bat mast ~ entered ~
eee NJ fhe k.sai ssnitsas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05

The ball club those put a money
circulation directly but that from
Enumeaw, for instance to the ball
likes in store window, and back purchase
The fellow up To q game
tired to drive back the night helps
He =
chain
since We announced would The
Tigers and didn't want 10
have told the FArrar
head Of the Civil Service league baseball
But the more work the the realize WI
are not suckers that the city employees Will
will gain II baseball prospers
If help the baseball
butcher the taller. the waiter salesman
I'VE Of the Juvenile department
strike In
kept a lot of youngsters from going wrong.
No working To basebau
We're helping everybody And after ALL everybody
Tacoma helps salaries"
And that's very logic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05

Pippiins Take
Caps, 4 to 8

NAktAA Tho esppsns sneesrsi
Nsac0s~et eut AZ lie Tor leader
ship % the w I league hers last
night ny defeating TIA csrsianes.
~ 4 81 raeama defeated Bell.
lngham
CAP bahbsss AftsiA contributed
largely to their defeat rhs tsff
Developed inte pitching duel he-
tween AasEfave ~ INC Canadians
and uAl l0hnsnas sffatsc firpln
hufles Johnson. Who gave 80
seven hits "a NasxfAves eignt.
finslly wnn aus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05

Losing pitcher. Seats innings
pitched. seats IA. Sheriff. IA vt
bat. off seats 10. Sheriff. Ia, hits,
off seats Q, Sheriff. g. runs scored,
off Seats S. Sheriff. 3. runs respon-
sible for. Turpin 2. Seats 4, Sheriff. z;
struck out. Turpin q, Seats /. sher-
rili /. Judd !; bases on balls, OIL
Turpin !. seats sherril my o.
pitcher, vezeIich. left on bases. Sac
rAnento 8. Seattle 0. three base hits,
Archie. Hunt two-base hits. Ogro-
dowski. strange. Marshall. runs bat
ted in. Archie osrodowskl 2 Strange.
Lawrence 2. Castano. Hunt sacri-
fees TNirpin. Lawrence. Morrlssey,
Hunt. double play, strange 70 Nor
rissey 10 Archie. time, 2 90 umplres.
Edwards and Powell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05

tNss. basr ne la4sns three h-as
hlia, heuiunls rsnsn ham4 fun
stewart runs hstted in AeutHnts
aamhsnsAef atewagt taro5ss Fvfs
nAnast lafens ueese on hais off
Jehneon ! struck out, ~ lalans
ean Nnssfase ! passed ball lar
enc hit ~ gitehee f-ena1 ~ Mues
grave slid pitch AusSfsss s4afts
fiee hiss AuteFse sa4rhsmHsst lag.
caught stealing Valpi ieft on hasss
vancouver feklfas AuUhis rlsF
Htsesft - assltssus ufuplfes Ran
aoalph and stewsft. TINS AZ game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
SUMAfAR

SUMMARY
Ten hits, runs off Brewer IN
plus. Q and off Newsome in 80
none and none off Radonits IN a.
Runs responsible for: Brewer 4 New
some 4. Losing pitcher Brewer, Struck
out; BY Brewer 5, Hebert 4. Newsome
2 Bases on balls Off Brewer q
HILBERT /. Two-base hits Patchett 3,
Daliessandro 3. Rosenberg. before. Nc
Donald. Hebert. Newsome. Sacrifices;
Griffiths. Niemiee Runs hatted in;
Dallessandro. Niemiee 2. before a
Pstchett 2. burst. Hebert. Passed
sall: Adams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05

because Il Was believed the eitys
birthday could he celebrated In q
better manasr by this route
And the league ia right, And I
wAnt 90 again dip my old and
,attered kelly to the membership
of the league. composed Of our
city workers 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
As Sign Upton
PHILADELPHIA Eric I'll

PHII.ADEIIPHIN- Etic IlplUH'
Duke university athlete, has been
signed by the Philadelphia Ath-
letics and will report to Manager
Connie Mack June 10, shortly after
his graduation from Duke, 1t was
disclosed today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Tacoma Again
Alone At Top

REIIlNcHAM--Hams runs. two cf them. and beth ~
Jack Coberu Tiger second saeker gave Tacoma to
victory over the chnooks last night and earned them
unspurd first place in the Western international &oG0o
standings Vancouver lost 1t Yakima = to 8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05

MONTREAL. Aaasse ,. c.Gn11A
a, prominent fiasnsses - spuwtop
man. died hsxs ssdar NJ wae 4
msmb-v ~ the nsrsvesl caee -
staet s~shsag~s. SO . f~enes
Davis Cue tseats ptsyes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Aces Shielded
Against Tanks

NEW YoRk-There was more
than a murmur going around to-
day about the way the rival man
ayers were Juggling their pitchers
to face the Yankees.
Cleveland. for one. seems bent
on keeping Bob Feller out OF
harms way when the Yanks come
to town. The Yanks beat Feller
In 10 innings May 4. and his turn
hasn't come up against the world
champions since.
Tommy Bridges has won q
and lost and hasn't yet faced
the Nanks. Bob Grove lost
heart = breaking 20 game
against them opening day nj
Yankee stadium and didn't get
chance against them the NEXT
time the Red sox tangled with
the Yanks. Jim Bagby beat
the Yanks three times last
year and Jim Heving licked
them twice and neither has
heard the call 60 arms against
the champs this season.
The American league race may
be over as everyone says, with the
Yanks breezing along with IL
game lead, but many fans would
like to see them win the pennant
the hard way.
Johnny Allen. who was beaten
by the Yanks last time. failed again
yesterday The Yanks belted him
out of the box before he could get
anyone out. Before they were
stopped the Mccarthy maulers had
seven runs in the first frame and
coasted TO 1873 triumph.
Hank Greenberg hit homer
No. II TO take the major
league lead rs the Tigers heat
the Red SoN, SIS. Joe Cronin
ciouted two homers but made
two errors as the Boston de-
Tense fell apart.
Ollie Bejma's single in the eighth
drove in the two winning runs
enabling the White Sox to triumph
over Washington. rs.
Cincinnati rolled back the Bees.
40. in IL innings to increase the
Reds National league lead to three
games.
The Giants snapped a three-game
losing streak by beating the
SO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Standings
WESTERN INTERNAL

Yesterdays Results
Tacoma 3. Bellingham S.
Yakima 4 Vancouver 3.
Wenatehee S. Spokane 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05

NATIONAL LEAGUE

= Yesterdays Results
New York 3. St Louis q
Cincinnati 4, Boston Ul IN
nin1sl
Only games scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05


snsktsa fnx tnssg Va ANITA
.sHeH fss nsssssf 10 atnshs
hTase " inNtfsef
Tacoma s. nnttHa 90
nslilushem o o o o o o . LA
SUMMARY
IfHsss fttns asatssa ! n{s~ kwr~
bass hits Helsh 1 Abboft Nfuntxsns
cilffwa nii~ psenhsf ksHaseh s~s4
Fiftes hits tt~Fsvts.a miller Nuns
hAts.a ln Caie~sn .. p~tsh. M~sstsit.,
aeffrtsan a. springer, HteebMAH q
Clifford. niiss. stswsst e<suss eus
~ nfas IN Elsses Z. ~ Miller .
na-~. ea balls off nf~Y 4, eff D@s<s
q Oft Miller 4 hIt hsttss MHttf~ ~
bsysf. stocnmsH ~ histss Nsla
pitch Dsssf. fes~ina pstebsss usNss
Double plsy Mates - fisffetesn
stolen nas<s hartman eolnesn
Nstta~. umptfss hassA ana h1npunn.
Tins NJ ssass. 5l10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Trucks Bump
Superior, 40.
CTTi LrAoIF srANpINGs

stiii trying Co hit the win
column. Model Lumber com
pany takes on Olympic Ice
Cream saturday night at LIN
coin bowl The Creamerx win
have their hands full ~ the
Lumber boys. although losing
to Cammaranc Brother. Last
Thursday night. showed = lot
Of fight and should nake
things rather interesting for
the oiympics. Game time IL
$50.
General Motors Trucks won q
4 to o argument from Superior
Dairy Friday night at Lincoln
bowl. when Whitley Maczen held
the Milk Vendors 10 three widely
scattered hits II brought the
Truck team within a half game
of second place.
Manager oeky Hauglsnd
trotted out = new southpaw.
John Horst. Stadium high
school lad, and although nerv-
aus he managed 10 do well
enough 60 warrant another
fling at City league hitters.
Two hits and a wild pitch gave
the Truckmen a run in the third
and two more arrived in the fourth
on three walks and two hits. A
walk. sacrifice and a single turned
in the final run Of the game In
the sixth. Earl Forsythe collected
three hits TO pace the bat swingers.
The box score.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05

AMERICAN LEAGUE


1tsTFfUHl RfsHITs
New York II. Cleveland 5.
Chicago 7, Washington S.
Detroit 8. Boston S.
Philadelphia at st. Louis. rained
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05

have felt II directly II YOU work
in a lumber mill. you probably
have been aided In an indirect
way. II you're a dentist. either you
or some Of your colleagues have
done some extra work for ball
players take good care Of their
teeth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05

teih~Fn. wha Also rapp<d Sas ~
single. came TO tawn fighting 70
Hst Asnassif est ef hsltsas slump
tss. apparently. sasRp~ss n~es lnts
sarty sassan fesm asst nsshs We
wssiepsd she first hsmsf ~ the
tHlrs sltA narssty ea ssa xsss
haasF Nc. . in the fourth watA
one mar 90 base
walter nss~. hss~ shisssng
Shiss~s third s~s~w.~s. NJ .
strsait elsas fes n~tilaaensa
Al sssa. - ftg~rs sWssesa
eat 10 M. att THREE rhsnses
nastrv~- asas. tt>s~sses s~a
tsesss.
Al Mllies, Tiger seetust. pitching
Ass first W + game get eswssis
fas the wia. slssmssA hs vas ~
lssvea in the alash ~ Hsy Mssts~
shlns. Ne ssruss eat i've snd
~slkesi fear
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05

GMC Trucks ..... 0Oi 2oi 00s--4
SUMMARY
stolen bases. RaSmusss sacrifice
hits Malachnlk. Garnet Maezen.
two.base hit. Russell. double plays
Malachnik to Bittner, Forsythe TO
Malachnik TO Bittner. Peterson TO
Russell to Fsulk left on bases. Su-
perior Dairy s GMC Trucks 10. 7
hits. 4 runs off Horst IN 2 innings.
! hit, no runs off Matson in 1 In
ming; losing pitcher Horst. struck
out, by Maczen 10. Horst 8. bases on
balls. off Maczen q Horst 4 wild
pitch, Horst. time OF game. 2 hours
umpires, Stave and Forsythe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Oakland go. G o o 0 Q 0 -
Lo~ Angeles. 0 0 o Q o 0 ! %


Losing pitcher BERN Innings
pitched b frim plus. Llebef ! ~
bat: OF PTim -. I@ebeF 3. HIT or
Prim Is. Lls0ef J. Runs scored Off
Prim z. Lieb-F 4. Runs respOnsiple
fer, Gay 3, Prim /. Berry !. Struck
out: b CAY 3. Priu 4. Basss On balls
OF Gay s. Prim !. Betty ! Hlt b
pitcher: Prim b. GAY Left On bases :
Oakland IA. Los Angeles 6. Two-bass
hits: stFinssr. ConFOY. runs cat.ee
In. J. Cplllns, strinser. LubY : VeFssz.
Rothrock Sacrifices: Cihocki, GAY
stolen bsse VERGE Double plays.
CIhoeki " stTlnzsr 70 J. Collinz,
srrinfsg 20 J Collins ., LanY 20
LYMAN 70 veSzeL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05

ls~~s rsss~ dsks~si shsss- - ~
raisaai tss nee fi<s. fMh~n. to534
sssiss 1865 Sneily A>een. ee~o1e
N*teti 70 t1anntHe na>ee - np>1n.
ct Wln@esss ! te>As . sHess~o s<>e M
az wsnnusr J n ,.ssseS : g.
r.nsa pssi ptessaliierl 10 $3.50
b~hjasi . rs ~ pStenug, Mn&A1GD
~ npss~st nefeelsts " uoe1lr1, tea-
nc nesxh>y WloASus t1uso ~ o1nna
- anpssesI f1>st sn@ mu3erk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05

The state ~ New YORK. usss sn
Sifplane 10 cAfch fsh pirates
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05

TnteIe IaIIfTfsl u ~ =
snsksssf fss tasss "a ntnth
'sfseH 10 nssessf "a ssnsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17
Majorette OK. For New Hampshire;
 N. C. At Harvard

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 17.-(UP) A pretty, blonde drum rnajorette will tired the turf for the first time at Harvard stadium football game tomorrow, but she won't lead the Crimson band.
 University of New Hampshire mu- sic authorities, after a long meet ing last night, announced that Miss Beatrice Fishman of Dover, N. H., will twirl the baton for the Wild cat band between the halves of the New Hampshire-Harvard clash at the stadium.
 Miss Fishman, drum majorette for two seasons, was replaced this fall by a male leader at the demands of a conservative element. But students, players and musicians finally convinced authorities she should be reinstated.
 Though New Hampshire authori- ties feared that the shapely Miss Fishman might be "disrupting ir- fluence," the Harvard Crimson, un- dergraduate daily, said majorette was just what Harvard needed to raise its academic standing as well as its football scores.
 The Crimson sponsored a con- test for high stopper to lead the Harvard band several weeks ago, but the athletic association decreed that no feminine band leader might ever exhibit her charms on the hal- lowed stadium turf. And major cite who attempted to crash" the band parade at the Dartmouth game was escorted from the stadium by police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17
WEST SIDES BEAT
 BLUES % TO I7

The West Side Speedboys defeat- ed the Conn. Blues last night at New Haven 47-29. When the game started out the Blues made the Speedboys look sick and 1t looked like 1t would be a rout in favor of the Blues, but the Sides kept plug ging and managed to bring the score up to 11-7 at the end of the period.
 Stollar got hot in the second period with nine baskets and helped the Speedboys to catch and pass out the New Haveners 20-l5 at the half. In the third period the Sides out- scored their opponents 13-4 to in. crease their lead to 33-2l. Joseph Kolosky and Bradley lead the attack with two baskets apiece. The final period saw the Speedboys again outscored the Blues 19-9, who could not stand the terrific speed and pace of the Speedboys. Twenty fouls were called against the Speed- boys, caused three men to be ban- lshed. Mclean, Bradley and Grey. The Blues missed 19 out of 28 fouls. Joe Kolosky and Stollar played al- most the entire game and lead the scoring attack on the Blues with twenty points between them and Mclean, eight points gave them A larger total than the entire Blues 29-24. Stan Grey and Joe Runiyidge played great floor game working the ball down the floor, and all the Speedboys looked great throughtout the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17
Blonde Kicks For
 High School Team

Atmore, Ala, Nov. 17-(UP)-Nor- mally it takes two good football teams to draw capacity crowds but Atmore high school here has one player who draws more customers than any two teams the school has fielded.
 A IT year old blonde Venus, Lu- verne Wise has taken over the foot ball teams place-kicking chores, wearing brief ballet shorts, a form- fitting silk blouse and Coach Andy Edington's cleated shoes.
 Coach Ellington said the fans chanted We want touchdown" so often only to see his kicking special ist trip daintily onto the field to make the conversion.
 The 70" on the back of her white jersey really stands for zero, he said, and despite the effect 1t has on the local temperature, has noth- ing to do with the word "oomph" coined for Ann Sheridan of the movies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17
WALLINCFORD AND
 BRISTOL SCHEDULE

Bristol, Nov 1.-TWO hours of strenuous practice is planned for members of the Bristol West End football team tonight at Muzzy field as the team points to one of its most important games of the season. The Enders are to face the Wallingford Walcos at Walco field in Wallingford Sunday afternoon at 215 o'clock and the meeting is expected to settle the championship of the Connecticut Professional league. Wallingford is holding first place whereas the West Ends are close runnersup.
 Much interest has been stirred up in Bristol and the biggest following to accompany the team for road assignment is due to make its way to Wallingford. Sundays game is one of two remaining road league tits for the Finders, the other being with the New London Electric Boat team Nov. 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-17
MOSCOW, CUE KING,
 AT MATTAUCK REC.
Pocket Billiard Exhibition Sunday Night Free
 to Public

Billiard fans of Waterbury and vicinity will have an opportunity to see the newly crowned champion of the world at pocket billiards on Sunday night, when Willie Mosconi youthful Philadelphia comes to Mattatuck parlors to complete the schedule of the National Billiard Program stars.
 Before attaining his majority Willie won the Eastern sectional championship in 1883, finishing sec- ond in the same year in the nation- al championship tournamet. This e. titled him to compete in the world title event of that year, in which a game lost by one ball cost him a tie for the prized championship. Willie eventually wound up in fifth place after the play-off of multiple ties.
 Prize Winner
 Following that tournament, Mos- conf, has always been major threat in all title events, making the highest runs of the 1887 and 1888 journeys, winning special $100 prizes for these efforts, as wei as $l00 for the best game of the 1897 round- robin, going out in three innings. Mosconi holds the present title by virtue of three-handed tie for the first place in the 1888 tournament, held in N. Y. c. Mosconi, Caras and Ponzi each won nine games and lost two in this affair, Caras emerging the ultimate victor after two play offs. Ralph Greenleaf. although of- ficially entered, resigned from the tournament, and rellnquished his title. Pre-tournament rules provided for two challenges matches to fol- low the tournament, Caras success fully defending his title in April against Andrew Ponzi, but refusing in November to meet Moscoi, despite association rules, formulated by the the players themselves. The tourn- ament promoters, duly authorized controlling body, then declared Mos conf champion. Mosconi will meet Jim Barber, local star, in a special match of 125 points, following which he vii play fancy shots and give free instructions. Match starts at 7:30 p. m.