davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Power Of Faith Is Topic
At Central Presbyterian

At Central Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning DR.. James H.
Taylor will preach on 'The Power
Of Faith" and In the evening on
Redemption"
selden M. Ely will address the
Mems Bible Glass on 'The Develop
ment and Growth Of the Presby-
terian Church"
The Presbytery Of Potomac will
meet at Towson, Nd, next Tuesday.
The representatives from this church
will be the pastor and o. l.. Hunt.
The Young Peoples Friday Night
Glass will have as its next topic, in
the Old Testament, "The Wander
ings In the Wilderness" The class
Is under the instruction Of DR..
Taylor,
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Dr.. Buschmeyer
To Speak on Sermon
From a Novelist
Adult Forum Considers
Last Great Prophets
Before the Exile

"A Sermon From a Novelist" Is the
subject OF the Rev. DR.. Fred Sher-
man Buschmeyer, minister Of the
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, tomorrow at II am.
The Adult Forum, meeting at $50
o'clock, under the leadership of DR..
Buschmeyer, is considering the last
great prophets before the exile.
The Unitarian and Universalist
young people will be guests of the
High School Forum. Rabbi Solomon
Metz will speak on Judaism and So
cial Reform" following the $50 fell
lowship and service. The 20-40 Club
will meet at $50 pm. for recreation,
supper and discussion.
The Brotherhood Of Service will
meet Tuesday at 6:l5 pm. Dinner
will be served.
Following the dinner on Thursday
at 6 o'clock DR.. Buschmeyer will
bring to close the fall church night
series on This Is Our Heritage"
speaking on "Congregationalism
Faces the Future"
The Cleveland Park and Mount
Pleasant Church schools are CO.
operating with Southeast House in
arranging community Christmas
party at the Settlement House.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Rev. William Reese
To Preach Advent Series

During Advent the Rev. William
Andrew Reese will preach q series
Of sermons on "Our Advent Af1rma-
tions" at Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church. Tomorrow the
theme will be HE Came-Our Her
itage"; December II, HE Shall
Come Again-Our Hope; an Inter-
probation of the Second Advent:
December "a, II am, He Is Here
Our Ever-present Help" Christmas
music will be sung at each service.
The Missionary Society on Tues
day at 10:30 will be addressed by
Miss Harms, superintendent Of the
SWartzell Home for Children.
The Mems Club will hold family
night on Wednesday, with Maj. E.
w. Brown and members OF the Boys
Club Band on the program.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
WuIther League News

Alexandria-On Monday evening
the seniors will hold business meet
ing at the home Of Mildred Carter.
A social will follow.
Christ-At 7:30 pm. today the
seniors will meet at the Silver Spring
Bowling Alleys for bowling party.
Activity has already begun on the
Christmas pageant which is to be
presented on December II. The
Juniors will meet at the church to-
morrow.
Trinity, Mount Rainier-On De-
cember 13 at 8 pm. there will be
bushes smeeting of the seniors, fol-
lowed by an illustrated lecture on
Hawaii by r. Wheeler. The Sunday
School Teachers Institute will meet
December IA at 8 pm.
Trinity, Washington-On Decem-
ber IA the seniors will have a Christ
mas party.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Double Choir to Sing
At First Baptist

II Want to Be Christian" will be
the subject of the morning sermon
by DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden at
the First Baptist Church tomorrow.
A double choir will sing an anti
phonal number entitled 20 Come,
Emmanuel" At the evening service
he will preach on Your Barabas, -
and the senior choir will sing pre-
Christmas number entitled Come
All Ye Shepherds.
Thursday at pm. DR.. Pruden will
take as his subject "An Attempt to
solve the Riddle of Human Suffer-
ing" Harwood Hall, minister Of
music, will direct the singing and
continue his series of talks on the
New Hymnal.
Swedish services will be conducted
Sunday at $3.50 pm. by DR.. K. E.
Carlson.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
B. Y. P. u. News

Bethany, No. 2-Thomas Beck
ham, stewardship director, will have
charge Of the program on denomi-
nations. Miss Doris Graham will
give a short devotional at the eve
ming church service, after which
there will be a Seth Parker at the
home of Auriette Neale.
Calvary-5:45 pm, Fellowship;
$40, Prayer Circle in Vaughn Hall;
$50 pm, devotional program pre-
sented by the Stewardship Commis-
sion on interdenominational work.
Members of the Washington Youth
Council will speak.
The Devotional Life Commission
will hold its second mile meeting on
Sunday at 4 pm. at First Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
First Congregational
Is Planning 10 Hold
Christmas vesper
Pastor to Reed Story,
Choir and Solo Music
Will Be Given

A second Christmas vesper In a
setting Of candlelight and carols will
be the feature tomorrow at S pm.
In the First Congregational Church.
The Washington A Cappella Choir
will sing "Holy Radiant Light" and
welcome Yule," and Dale Hamilton,
bass, will sing 20 Little Town Of
Bethlehem" A Christmas story.
1.-THE Shepherd Who Watched by
Night" will be read by the Rev.
Howard Stone Anderson, pastor.
The annual forefather's day serv-
ice will be observed at II am. Mr..
Anderson will speak on Life, Lib
erty and the Pursuit Of -" This
service commentaries the landing
Of the Pilgrims at Plymouth, Mass.
In 1920. All Mayhower and Colonial
descendants are especially invited.
Paul sedgwick will present an H.
lustrated lecture on "The Holy
Land" to the scrooby Club at $50
pm. Edward Connor, jr., leads the
Tuxis Club at $50 pm.
The Business and Professional
Women's Club meets Monday for
dinner at 6 o'clock, following which
they will participate in a stocking
filling" for the children Of Galllrger
Hospital
The Few. Paul w. Yinger. newly
ordained and installed pastor OF the
Cleveland Pa:'A Congregational
Church, will speak Tuesday to the
Women's Society on "Jean Vatican" P"
Mrs. John Bennett, superinten-
dent of Central Union Mission. Is
guest speaker for the Young
Women's Club Tuesday at 8 pm.
Mrs. Mary Hemingway, just re-
turned from Shansi, China, where
she has beer for two years ir a
refugee camp, will speak Thursday
at 6 pm. to the church dinner group
Evening star., 1939-12-09
Open-Do0r Church.

DR.. Albert D. Helser, missionary to
Nigeria among the lepers. will tell Of
his experience on the field at II
am. The pastor will speak on "The
Second Young Man Who Had the
Courage to Say No" at pm. The
young peoples service Is at I.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
White Cross.

Divine services tomorrow at 4
pm. at 1910 Ontario place NV.
The Rev Jane B. Coates will speak
on "The Moment After Death
Where?" followed by healing and
message service. Solo by the Rev.
Paul De Loe; musical director, Miss
Callahan.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
French Service

At the French service at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
tomorrow at 4:30 pm. the pulpit
will be occupied by the Rev. DR..
Marcel Brun, whose subject viii be
"L,Attente du Monde"
Evening star., 1939-12-09
U4r @rt4nhta1 Ghmrr4

hssdasarten- -Methodat BuIdins 100 Merysnd Ave. NE
Hughes D. b. d
D., M z Beery
Church School in All Churches at 9:45 AM
Evening star., 1939-12-09
ST. AGNES CHURCH

46 Que Street NV.
Rev. A. J. Dubois, 3: 7. B.. Rector.
Sunday Masses. 7:30, $50 Except 2nd
Daily Mass z am: Thurs, 9:30 an;
Holy Hour, Fri, 8 pm; Confessions, Sat.
7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1939-09-29

SMART BRICK BUNGALOW.
Only so, 25O-Near Rock Creek Park,
convenient D. c. Simply beautiful and at
tractive is this lovely new white painted
home with red shutters. Most SPACIOUS
rooms throughout. Every modern con.
venience Should YOU be uerplexed and
disappointed in vonr home search and
really want something smart. distinctive
and different. you cannot afford not to see
this rare offering. REALTY ASSOCIATES.
Natl. 43S until pm.
AN IDEAL PIECE OF INVESTMENT PROP
erty Semi-detached brick house, six rooms.
bath hot-water heat. built.in garage; in
perfect condition. Located In the heart Of
schools churches, stores and transportation
Northwest section Of Washington. near Wall
ter Reed Hospital. This house has . $3.25O
frst trust and can be bought for $4,000
House Is rented for $5O.75 per month.
HENRY J. ROBB, INC.
1924 Vermont Ave. NV. District s141.
BEST BUY IN CHEVY CHASE
New 4-bedrm, 2-bath home only SIO.9b0.
Attic. recreation rm. lR liv. rm., screened
porch. air conditioned: wooded lot. MIR.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
UNUSUAL FLOOR PLAN

Situated on q beautifully wooded wide
corner lot. overlooking Rock Creek Park.
this new brick home with every modern
exceptionally large bedroom and complete
bath. on the hrst floor. 2 large bedrooms
and bath on second hooE, with ample clos
ment. screened porch. built-in garage.
Such conyenient and unusual fioor plan
Is seldom offered on today's market, For
further Information cali MR.. SMITH,
GeOrQiA 0463 or Ma ORkR
Evening star., 1939-09-29

$3.50 I4th ST. NW.-BEAUTIFUL . RMS.
front apt. Elec, gas furnished: semi-pvt
bath. Reas. Elec. refrigerator.
CAPITOL HILL-COR. APT LOVELY LIV
rm.. lge. bedrm.. kit, pvt. bath; Frgidaire.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.

S5. 5.8bO-ARLIN0TON. vA.-NEW BRICK
home. semi-detached 8 rms: and bath
screened porch. AIR-cONDITIONED on
HEAT The best constructed. roomiest
house at the price on the market today.
$S,760-Burleith-Cor brick home, 9
rms and bath. recreation rm.. h.-w.h.:
Bryant gas furnace: beautiful lawn and
shrubbery; close to Western Hish School.
An outstanding buy in this popular CON-
eHANNoN q LucHs.
1908 H et. NV. Natl. 2345.
$500 CASH.
Sb7 80 . month. including taxes, and In
surance: 9 rooms. bath. h.-w.h.. oil burner,
front and rear pcrches.
A 0irard st. NE.
Open 1-9 Daily.
sTEUART BROS. INC.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
WOODRIDGE-S75.
SAUL'S ADDITION.

Detached. & rooms 2 tile baths; lot 5Ox
room and bath on 1st floor; large Closets
de luxe kitchen: back porches screened :
2 car lines, bus line: near Roosevelt High
School. Automatically controlled heat
112I Buchanan st. NV
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS
5l5 E. Cap ST. Line O1oq
Evening star., 1939-09-29

11l5 9th ST. N.W.-3 ROOMS, KITCHEN,
bath; Frigidaire; completely furnished: $50
mo. | room, kitchen. linens. heat. light,
Evening star., 1939-09-29
YOU MUST SEE
UNSURPASSED
CHEVY CHASE LOCATION.

Unusually attractive. 3-bedroom homes
built for living: large lots: priced less than
SO. 600 Inspect these plans and buy be-
fore completion as you may select your
own fixtures. Wallpaper and color schemes
in each room. These properties are mar
velous values and we'll worth seeing. Call
Emerson 6043 and ask for MR.. LUND-
Evening star., 1939-09-29

1al5 K ST. N.W-ONE ROOM. KITCHEN,
convenient to downtown Met S3gS
Evening star., 1939-09-29
MT. PLEASANT-S9 450.

A large corner in quiet section Of Mt.
living room. dining ROOM kitchen. bedroom;
on 2nd floor there are 3 bedrooms and tiled
bath; 3rd floor has 8 rooms and bath. one
automatic oil heat; pebble dash over brick.
FRANK s, PHILLIPS, DIST, 1411,
Evening star., 1939-09-29
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
as ST. NV, APT. 51-sTUDIo APT.

1745 ST. NV, APT. 51-sTUDIo APT.
I room. See tanitor
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-LARGE ROOM
with bay window. kitchen and private bath:
newly decorated. 1124 P st. NV.
BUCHANAN ApTs.,, 1925 18th ST; NJ
Apis. 452O Ga. ave, S54 Geo. 1883.
EXCELLENT NV, oyERLooKs lethMa
+: tx; k:' ,,,s D. ser porch retg; & throush ventia-
81 WK. Up-1 OR RMS. KIT, PRIVATE
bath Gas. cleo. c.h.w.. plenty heat: clean
quiet: near cars. bus. 3605 Georgia ave
MT. PLEASANT. 31o7 10th ST. NV
iortablsyo sols: fnrn; mo modern Adults Col $3.50.
294s MACoMB ST. N.W:-ENrIRE 3rd
lin. phone; adults only. Woodley 252l SOB.
l43s NEWTON. ST; Nw.-NEWLY DECO
range, Frigidaire, S7.75 week.
1910 INGLESIDE TERRACE NV. (BELOW
18th and Newton), near park rms. KIT,
bath, porch, retg, S4S.
1926 18th ST NV. APT. 4l0--2 RMS.
service: 500 Emerson 1855.
TWO SUNNY BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM,
kitchen, bath newly decorated: gas, cleo,
telephone. 1881 Lamont st. NV.
/ SHERMAN CIRCLE N.W-CoR. HOUSE,
bed-liv rm.,. large kit; Frisidaire, gas, elec.
included: adults; S3S Randolph 2o36.
NEAR 14th; PARK RD.. 1917 KENYON
INV ana I'm. aptS.. ATTRACTIVE kllCn-
ems, bath, private entrance: Frigidaire.
washing facilities. electricity. gas; S35 up.
1433 COL. RID. NW.-BEAUTIFULLY
furnished apt. MRS. MOORE, Shepherd
2963-J; Columbia 1887. 90
BEAUTIFUL "-RM FRONT APT: ELEC.
gas elec. refrigerator: furnished: seml-pvt.
bath: twin beds reasonable; Brookland,
D. G Michigan 1910.
THE SANTA ROSA-ATTRACTIVEL
furnished , rooms. kitchen and bath. every
modern convenience. 1112 18th NV.
GIRL GENTLE, 2O-3O. TO SHARE CONN
ave. apt with , other girls; reasonable:
references. Woodley 55S1 after p m.
11l5 9th ST N.W.-3 ROOMS KITCHEN
bath; Frigidaire; completely furnished $50
= mo. l room, kitchen, linens heat. light
gas SIS wk.
$3.50 l4th ST. NW-BEAUTIFUL . RMS.
front apt. Elec,. gas furnished: semi-pvt
bath. Reas. Elec. refrigerator
CAPITOL HILL-COR. APT LOVELY LIV
rm.. lRe. bedrm.. kit, pvt. bath; Frigidaire
1O2 st. sc.
Mr.. LINCOLN PARK, .14a 1lth ST. Ne
Evening star., 1939-09-29

GIRL. GENTLE, 20-3O, TO SHARE CONN
ave. apt. with other girls; reasonable.
references. Woodley 55Sl after 6 m.
Evening star., 1939-09-29

THE SANTA ROSA-ATTRA
furnished rooms. kitchen and bath every
modern convenience. l112 18th n W
Evening star., 1939-09-29
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

FURNISHED APT. IN PRIVATE HOME.
living room, bedroom. Kitchen and bath
Washington. Phone Alexandria 263-M.
260s LEE HIGHWAY, ARLINGTON, VIR-
ginia-NeW one-bedroom apartments; ready
for occupancy. Chestnut 4799. g
1000 1000 18th ST. go. ARLINGTON. Va
unfurn. corner 3 r. and b.. private en-
trance; heat, water, gas, elec; no children.
EMPLOYED couple pref. $4,000 mo. 1.
VERY DESIRABLE 1st FL. UNF. BEDRM :,
1913 .26th s.. Arl.. Va. Ewes. Sundays.
NICELY FURN. 3-RM AND BATH APT,
modern Kitchen: unlimited phone; garage.
References. Chestnut 1470.
bath; $37 80; light, gas, oil heat and ga
rage included. Alexandria B11-W-1.
EMPLOYED LADY DESIRES LADY OR
couple TO share new home: insulated, oil
neat: references Hillside 0525-J.
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE.
4al2 n: H: AyE.-b ROOMS, EXPO
equity: leaving city. Geo. 4267.
CONGRESSMAN'S APT, Z
quiet rooms; well-run' Coop
erative bldg; for sale at big
sacrifice, family having NOV
ed away; income opportunity
or superior residence; princi-
pals only. Dupont 1895.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
IF YOU KNEW

You could md the home you have always
less cost, would you come to inspect 1t?
II so. let me tell you what we have in
q choice nv location. For full details
Evening star., 1939-09-29
7-RooM BUNGALOW.

S3.50o-s3O0 CASH $40 MONTH.
2 acres with 200 It. frontage on state
lent to University OF Nd, 20 min from
d; C.: water, electricity: house equipped
with electric range and modern enamel
kitchen range; chicken houses, garsge.
Discount for larger cash payment Call
owner. Greenwood 1896 or 1913 A. c.
ROGERS, Hyattsville. Md, Edmonston rd..
Rogers Heights
Evening star., 1939-09-29

DUPONT CIRCLE OR = RMS AND
kitchenette. COMPLETELY furnished. cleo
refg: S:I7 80 and So" 80. l163 st NV
Evening star., 1939-09-29
NEW HOME
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK.
6 rooms, ia baths, oil conditioned
,at. Lot 4hyl4R. Call Emerson aaR&

o fUUuIS, IT2 VdlHs! UII III 1CUIIUItIUHeu
heat: lot 45x146. Call Emerson 1858.
SO4-O6-OS SLIGO AVE,
Silver SPRING. MD.
Conveniently located for schools. churches,
stores and transportation. Paved street
and sidewalk in and paid for. 9 well-pro-
portioned rooms, all air conditioned with
oil heat. Kitchen completely equipped with
modern cabinets and appliances. Furred
walls and rock-wool insulation. Sligo ave.
Is the first street to the right after you 70
through the underpass on Georgia ave-
OPEN DAILY TO $50 PM
THOs. E. FARRELL CO.. REALTORS,
Evening star., 1939-09-29

GEORGETOWN-$6,99O.
3636 Whitehaven Parkway. between 35th
n.w.-Terms. 5000 cash. sSb Der month.
Open daily till 3 pm. BOSS 4 PHELPS,
National $500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
PLAN SEMI-PRO BALL PLAY

Winner of the district playoff
will go TO Western Washington
regional tourney to open at Ho-
quiam July 10. it was announced
by Carl Sedore, state commits
sioner. Eight west side district
Journeys will be staged.
The state tournament will be
held at Wslla Walla with two
teams from the Hoauiam regional
playoff and one each from Spo-
kane and Yakima regional jousts
competing for the right to play
the Oregon champs at silverton,
Oregon. The interstate champion
goes to the national tourney at
Wichita.
All games in the Puysllup tour
nament will be played on sstur-
days and Sundays so as not to
disrupt any league schedules.
Twenty-Five per cent Of the Puy-
sllup tourney gate receipts 60 10
the district champion as prize
money.
Both City league and Western
Washington league teams are ex-
pected to compete for district hon
ors. Only district champions can
enter the regional playoffs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
HUSKY CREW DOESN'T Make SENSE

Six members of this boat be-
sides the varsity oarsman Of last
season were In the 1888 junior
varsity but have been unable to
force their way into this years
varsity.
Experience is with the second
boat, yet il is four and five
lengths slower than the varsity
shell.
For Coach Ulbrickson, the
1889 season has been one long
nightmare. Boatings have been
changed day after day in a des-
perate effort to find the right"
combination.
1t was only after the annual
Pacific Coast regatta when
Washington lost the title to
California for the first time in
seven years that Ulbrickson
gave up trying to develop a
workable varsity lineup from
this mass of experienced oars.
Members of Washington
only winning shell at Pough-
keepsie in 1888 - the junior
varsity-could not produce
fast combination.
1t is the five sophomores who
form the backbone of the new
lineup.
Only three of these have rae
ing experience. having rowed in
last seasons freshman boat that
nosed out California on the Hud-
son. The other two, Stroke
Coder and number seven Duppen-
thaler. had no racing experience.
What these two boats will do
at Poughkeepsie Is very big
question mark. The Jayvee has
enough experience to be a great
shell but hasn't shown il.
The varsity lacks too much ex-
perienee to he conceivable
threat.
But the Washington freshmen
are one of the strongest frosh
boats in Washington history.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
Giants Showing
Forward Stride

sairs 7-S and 5-4 yesterday.
Harry Gumbert went the route
In the opener, scattering eight
hits for his seventh victory.
The nightcap was tigher with
Alex kampuris' home run in
the eighth the deciding blow.
Mel OFT hit his 10th of the
year in the first rame.
The National league leading
Cincinnati Reds retained their
five-game spread over the Card
inals by dividing a double-header
with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Be-
fore a capacity crowd of 35,ss3 at
Ebbetts field. the Reds put over
two runs in the 10th to defeat the
Dodgers 81 in the opener. The
Dodgers came back to take the
nightcap 9-s in II innings.
The Phillies took their series
against the Cardinals by splitting
twin bill for three victories out
of four games. Morris Arnovich's
single with the bases jammed in
the 18th gave the Pills the opener
5-4. and the Cards came back to
salvage the finale. Al. with four
run rally in the ninth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
congdon Winner
In Seattle Meet
SEATTLE

SEATTLE - Charles Congdon,
crack Tacoma golfer, won the CAL
cutta tournament at the Sand
Point course Sunday and first
prize Of $40. Congdon posted 81
points to triumph in the profess
sional division.
Walter Pursey won second prize
of S25 with So points, and Curly
Hueston took third prize of $40
with 35 points.
In the amateur division, Harry
Umbinetti of the Rainier Golf club
led the field with SO points.
Scores were determined on the
basis of one point for stroke over
par, two for par. three for a
birdie, and four for an eagle.
The tournament drew 1872 golf
ers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13

NEW YORk-A lot of harsh
things have been said about Bill
Terry and his Giants in the last
few months. but Memphis Bills
club is only 2l2 games behind the
second-place Cardinals today.
Since June ] the Giants have
won eight out of II and compiled
winning streak of five straight.
Their double victory over Pitts
burgh yesterday lifted them to
fifth place. the highest they've
been since May s.
The Giants scuttled the Cor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
TIGERS, Chiefs Go Even In Two Bill Program
Drop
3.Gane Series

The Wenatchee Chiefs threw the
switch on the Powerhouse Gang
in a series here over the weekend.
and. generating plenty of high
base-hit voltage themselves, trim
med the Tigers twice in three
starts.
Tacoma, behind the three-bingle
hurting of Lefty Isekite, salvsged
the last game. seven-inning af-
fair. by a count Of 4 to l. But
the Chiefs won the first tilt Sum
day 6 to 2.after they had really
blasted the Bengsls Saturday
night, 9 to 4.
As a result of the series-thst
disastrous series-the Chiefs swag-
gered out of town with first spot
on the standings pretty firmly
clutched.
The Tigers open a series In
Yakima this Monday night and
later in the week move over
to Wenatchee for another 60
with the Chiefs. Ringmaster
Rhyme and the Tigers then
will return home next Mon
day night to engage the Sassy
Seals from San Francisco in
an exhibition tussle.
About those games Sunday. The
first one, well. it was really too
bad. Bob Cole. who is certainly
one of the best pitchers in the
Tacoma assortment, tossed flossy
game but, as it happened, he had
two bad innings. Or. you might
say, limiting it still more, he
threw two bad pitches.
CHRISTOPHER CL0UTS
Number One was that served
up to Lloyd Christopher, Wenat-
chees heavyweight left fielder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13
BRAIN

Zeke Bonura, the Giants big,
unspoiled first-sscker, finished the
table d'hote dinner at one Of the
ball clubs road hotels not long
ago when he Was overcome By
yen for q wedge of apple pie. Com
municating his demre to the
waiter, he was told he could have
1t a la carte. Presently, the waiter
brought the pie and saw zeke's
jaw drop.
Anything wrong, SIR" he in
quired solicitously.
Sure" replied zeke. Il ordered
it a Ia carte. Where's the ice
cream :"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13

II doesn't make sense this
Washington crew. After losing
three men from the 1888 Husky
varsity via graduation, five re-
main on the campus. Yet the
Washington varsity at Pough-
keepsie will not have a single
varsity letterman working a
slide. Occupants of the Husky
Number One shell will number:
Five sophomores, one junior who
hasn't rowed since his freshman
year of 1887, one junior who wa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-13

in last years junior varsity
against California, and one
senior who hasn't pulled an oar
since 1885.
OF the five varsity lettermen,
three were lost to crew this year
when work and studies forced
them to finesse 1889 compete
ton. One is in the junior var
sitv and the other is rowing
third boat.
Washington'S best boat should
be the Jayvee but 1t isn't.