davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
Halloween Carnival
To Be Held Saturday

The Ladies auxiliary Of the Lum-
Der and Sawmill Workers Union
viii give a Halloween party on Sat
nrday evening at the Union hall.
The occasion will be a veritzbis
carnival with dancing. side shows.
fortune telling. and grand march
with prizes for costumes.
Mrs. David Sampson. general
chairman. will be assisted By Mes
danes Michael Bendich. Newhufn
Miller. Ray Henneasy. Earl Hart
ley and Homer Haney.
The public Is invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
Dolores klspstein tionored
Al Supper psr+y

Mas Bernice speaks wse hostess
10 members Of the ~ n o. club
on Thursday evening. honoriuR
Miss Dolores klapsieln.
A late supper was served from
a table nttrsetigely appointed IN
yellow ehrysanthemuus and
matching tapers. Bouquets Of
mixed faIl flowers sers used
throughout The house
Members Of the club Who we're
present we're Mesdsmss Frank
Hale. James II Brown. Sidney
Peterson. Richard Tittman and the
Misses Helen Andsfs. Dolores
Kiapstein. Mary Pecbham. sylvia
Asp, and the hostssH. Bsruies
Speaks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
Many 10 Attend
Yacht Club Dance
Affair 10 Be Preceded by
Numerous Private psrfies

A time draws near fer il
barn dance the Tacoma Yacht
club. gaily decorated for the
occasion. awaits the Saturday
night affair for the members
and guests. With better than
two-thirds Of the reservations
made. and many private par.
ties planned. Il appears that
the evening viii be a gay one
for those attending.
Reservations have already hen
made b Mezsfs. md Nssaames
William /. Hesls. Lynn Laaeheed.
Gordon Wright ] Y. towman.
Clyde Hunt Herbert $ ssfend
Frank Powell. 4. {. cooney.
Charles r. Maiean. ". d wond.
burn. Frank ] Ryhin. Paul riggs
Charles Ogden. JEFF {. Owens. 7
Totland. Al J. Faithful. n ".
Nelson. ". ". Gandrsan. william
Nelson. A. r. Runree. n. Max
Davis r G. sherman. LLOYD ].
Fherhardt. T. d. worthinrton. u
r Pennington. Or and Mrs.. |. =
Ierum. Mr. Boyd Dickinson. Mr.
Lloyd wstsfhouse and Mr.. n. o.
Ekre.
Guests viii include Aessrs. and
Mesdames Russell White. Charles
Grant. Herbert Timhe. Richard
Matthews. Howa rrohtsfeld.
Harold Porter. Carl Turner. lee
Hodgert. Thomas Coleman. Percy
Guam, M. Al Stern and Miss Au=
Eusta Dickinson. Mr. Roy Rodgers
and Miss Mar Russell. Mr.. Arthur
Sadow and Miss Gladys sager, and
.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26

Mss Jean Mcdonald. and Mezsrs.
Bill Jepson. Bob Jepson. Dean
Thompson. Carter crimp and Paul
Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pierce viii
entertain Mr.. and Mrs. George
Williams. y. Mr. and nrz. Rich
ard Tilton. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Haycraft. Miss Barbara Rother-
mel and Lieut.. Willard Fillmore.
The Thomas Taylors. who have
just moved into their new home
on No. s7th st. have planned =
cocktail party. Guests will in
olude Mr.. and Mrs. Lane Paskill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fewell, Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Aivord. Mr.. ana
Mrs. William Vineyard. and Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Runions.
co-hosts for = large party are
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Granston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Cliff.
A no-host party AT the Union
University club has been planned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas carstens,
Misses Amy Lou Murray. Theima
Wallace. Muriel Macdonald. Bar
bara Bonnell. Edith Ann Fogg. and
Marian. Kathryn and Dorothy la
Casa; Messrs. Peter Love. Mack
koon. Joseph Henderson. Danaher
Dempsey, Dean Macdonald. Donald
Mccailum. Jerald kopet and VIII.
liam HYDE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
Miss Woodruff TO Spend
Week In Yakima

Miss Dorothy Woodruff, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Wood
ruff has gone to Yakima to spend
a week with her uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hallingstad.
In late November she will become
the bride of Mr.. Neil Sizer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
Miss Ramsby 10 Be
D. 4. r. Speaker

virginia nsFx chapter. nsaKhz
tsTz II re America Revolution.
81 net ~tth - HAIRY / -
-. eefa " Gear. fef sns
o3efnEk Iunrhton a Monday
Assisting hezsezzez ~ - NJ
danes nsnsx naxlan. rhlln -.
= =. DEBTS 40 { II sAefs
Speaker q ~ affsfnnan III -
- Jans Rsmshs. enc = re
younger women lawyers IN ths
state Il Washington. nsf terls
vi he Youth Locks - eatzens
ship
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
First installation Under
New Assembly Officers

White Clover assembly. Order
of Rainbow for Girls. will hold
their fret installation under their
new officers Friday evening II :
o'clock. Miss Lois Mar Thronson.
worthy adviser, and Mr. Glen
Reeves. mother adviser, viii pre-.
side
Refreshments and program
viii follow the meeting Alss
Sadie Press will be IN charge Of
the songs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
Younger Set Plan Many Parties
10 Precede Waterfront Brawl
Toto Members VII snferisin Saturday Evening
'efoFe informal Dance IN the Slovenian Hall

aais q Ish nets. bumpers and foaters and sundrv
oot VII give the needed Of color % the Water
Draw % De gwen Saturday evening in the Slavon-
a nan ny the eo-Ed club Miss Jean Mcdonald general
h a assisted By Mrs Donald 6ranston decoration
victor Vine publicity chairman and Mrs William Kirhner
sno nss Betty Liby. eharmen Of invitations Numerous
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
Dinner Party Is Farewell
For Frederick Macklek

At their home on GraVelly Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Anderson will
be hosts At a dinner party satur-
day evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Mackle. IT. who Will
leave soon for Los Angeles to
make their home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
Dinner Party Honors
Viroinia Rupp

Mr.. and Mrs. Minot DAVIS will
entertain at dinner on Saturday
evening in honor Of Miss Virginia
Rupp. Guests will attend the Wood
brook ball.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26

Mrs. Frost Snyder returned We'd
nesday from California. where she
has been visiting her daughter.
Miss Catherine, a student at the
Dominican college at San Rafael.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26
Woodworfhs Return from
FORTNIGHT in Fast

Mr.. and Mrs Harold Woodwork
of the Ansonia have returned from
two weeks motor trip to Wash
ington. D. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26

Shower Compliments
Miss Ferguson

- - nlzssafs ct - -
FsFxasan. daughter - - - ~.
= : rsFEasea. shase marriage =
~ llsffY bradley - - -
Elksl nfsalsf - - - sx-nl -
- Friday sesnlnz. - Audrey
SslHst entertained Recently. -
SsiHst = Il = nd = heaes =
- ss.lslas
he essaslaa - : miscellaneous
Shower. ~ hfias ersasas 49, -
following - playing - Fsmss
Nhlas flsssfs - tzrsfs s<As<Fsd
ths lsls supper fAhls
Guests .aeiasIssl Asssfanass Fthsi
nfsalss = : feFxu.on = =
ii iseufs fsaitsY Il n Ffnt
~ tssnlsh Iahnslsa Neaax
Ia naaelnhsf Ffsneis onsn.
Clifford ssfsfsen. Nancy Gust.
Asalss IaxlaEsfsH. - ntsna :.
n SsiAst 81 ths Misses Mems
Ma fsf0nsan Flsis nAneirher
sna Ellth Asasis.
Autumn Festival - Church
Emmanuel IzaIHsHzH ehHHEh -
in ri Stevens - uiH - ne
seems # - autuun festival 81
~ evening n ne church raflefs
Sponsoring ths sxsns Ill Re ths
ladies ID saaiets = ths church
4 program - include numbers
~ ~ mnsnf rhasf viis pictures
IN @sns ~ Afs l. A Parker sua
~ y y Neftan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26

MIS- MarRaet jenkins i IN joY-
ing = months vacation IN Alafneds.
Calf. with friends She plans 10
motor north the first Of November.
Rising sun splrituallsf Church
VIII sponsor = public caSd party
on Saturday evening ~ O'Clock
~ the church. sos Fawceff ave.
sons Of Herman viii give a Hal
losveen dance or Saturday evening
AZ Q o'clock In Swiss hal. Bayer-
ishs BratNurst viii b served. The
public Is invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-26

FaI TIES VII nfeeede the dance
NJ and Mrs. Victor Vine VIII
entertain Mr.. and Mrs. Kent
hothermei. NJ. and Mrs. Roy Malt.
oy. Mr.. and Mrs. William Kirsch-
her. Mr.. and Mrs. William Mead
Evening star., 1940-04-07

CONvERTIBLES-'36 Oldsmobile, radio,
heater. S275. "a Plymouth. radio, heater,
S195. '33 Studebaker, S125. Ali three
cars in good condition Terms to RESPONSE
BILE party.
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES.
$500 Wisconsin Ave. Wisconsin 1857.
Evening star., 1940-04-07

1887 "6'' trg. sedan; i'm
naCulAte; only l owner: unbeatable price
l376. PAUL BROS. 6220 WiSconaiil.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
AuIoAAoelles loR $40.

WILLIS 1880 de luxe 2-dr.. gray dnish;
low milssge: privately owned: ike new:
heater. Leaving town. must sell: cost
over 800: terms may be arranged. Co.
trimmed: ofaciars car: reasonsbie reduce
eion. Avenue Motor Safes, 32S Kentucky
ave. Sc Lincoln iO223.
Evening star., 1940-04-07

These are the finest reconditi0ned
cars that money can buy. Tested
for quality and backed BY Lee D.
Buffers personal guarantee. B.
DAY FREE DRIVING TRIAL.
Evening star., 1940-04-07

PLYMOUTH 1898 de l. 4-door trunk sedan;
finished in black, new Goodyear tires, motor
perfect. Special sales price $449 Kearney,
1923 Conn. ave, WO, 1888.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
AUTOMOBILES EoR uiR.

condition: radio. heater: terms, $40 cash:
SCI month Roper. 1890 r. !. ave. ne.
WMLYe 1910 de luxe coupe: radio and
heater. white side-wall tires: actually
car guarantee: terms or trade. Greenwood
OS6O. williams Motor Co.. Colmaf Manor,
Evening star., 1940-04-07
AUTOMOBILES Bon sAlf


HSTs Err s.,t.l sss eDos:ss sH:sh sSoa ,ss
ssas Mots e. dsarass 4iss n;sss
PONTIAC 1884 ssd.n: orisinal ini.h. un-
Aas asss. ss5s oesass s .se
PONTIAC 1884 fdoor sedan; sttrac-
tive new sreen nnish; good tires ana and it
runs perfectly; viii Give some one many
lse. si q :sGe aos ssr.ee Il. ~. sl4f 81
PONTIAC sedan. 1852; excellent cond.
orisinal paint. looks, runs like new; food
tires: used very little: SlOO. NE 8466. .
1 e1M*G x sa2 49, TGIDsnS S.ss s..I : driven
a:s ans.'. n.SssIls sSsEs.s ssl l.''r Co.. aile = =
PONTIAC l939 de luxe e-cyl.. 2-dooF tfunK
.ss na:aes Il r.s sesi low nsa:. raS 9
kssln., .ga sos Conn Conn ,:: DssneSs
PONTIAC 1888 sedan; excellent condition
g. Sxnsr must SELL slsS 1864
PONTIAC 1885 ''6'' trunk 2-sioor; immacu-
SIS Au sRos sSn.I t2so so1'Wsit:ss Wssss.nD price
PONTIAC, 1885 eight. Thoroughly recondi-
Ioh dse: only a soSa ss,t tires' genuine barsain;
~. s.'s hssMAHsoN :eHEyRoLrr. INC.
6j.3 0eorgia Ave. N.W. GE. O10O.
:.C.r sTCyDzsAkzER sadz sa,;N 1sss comms.nder adoo.
tona F.rs fan nd sseDhs1a aaFsna $685. ave.
sTUDEBAKER 1895 Dictator 4-door trunk
sedan: black nnish: excellent in every de-
ssr a only tsh IS and m
sts NV. RE. 0l46.
sTuDEBAKER Champion sedan. 1910
demonstration reduced TO- S745 for only
l:3oo mi.a under seat heater. economy
trade and terms. Mr.. Treadweli. COLLEGE
PARK Auto Place. College Park. Nd.
sTUDEBAKER '37 d. |. coupe; radio, heat
er. overdrive, clock banjo steering wheel,
dual yisors: tandem xipsIs, twin tan lishts;
S439 today; $1OO over book allowance for
your old car. Is months Parkway, 3O4O
NJ st. NV.
oNvERTIBLEs-'36 oldsmobile. radio.
heater. $275. "a Plymouth. radio heater.
S195. '33 Studebaker, S12b. All three
cars In good condition. Terms to RESPONSE
BILE party.
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES.
$500 Wisconsin Ave. Wisconsin 1857.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Au1oMosiles ron SALE.

PLYMoUTH 1885 2-dr touring sedan; e.
conditioned and ready for thousand. Ct
miles Of trouble-free service; reduced to
sr'?; ss: '!ssas ::' ise IS sss III
ave. Sc. Ii. 0466.
driven very few careful niles; SA runs s'1an and
eses i' e ss s dn,s ny: t.e
day ;a sfie; S,,n. ask for car Ne l22; phone q.
hoo Nichols ave. Sc. IL 0486.
PrlL,IyMouTH ls34 de luxe coupe; recon
balance to suit MsndeIl Chevrolet, 1900
Nichols ave. Sc. Il. 946s.
RxoUTH n1so4 Ut Is;n 1sSs s s9ss 'Tpnn :Cod tT:.
$50 18th ct. Sc.
PONTIAC 1887 s-cylinder Dc luxe Touring
sedan; oristna! paint like new. radio and
heater. low-mileage car that win give you
$500; over 100 other .hns cars At ARCADE
aSdT aPS0dMT1Ac 14s7 Irving st. NV. Adams
PONTIAC 1889 coupe; low MILEAGE, one
g ss sSRasion Nov xsv:s ss ses; soD
saos i9s7 0fas.
PONTIAC 1888 coupe; excellent finish.
motor thoroushls checked and fully susr-
,anteed. very GOOD tires interior immacu-
iats; splendid car for business or pleasure.
sSii 09 4s ssAiI IRWIN mn s: s.'; a. ::
PONTIAC 1887 2-door sedan: large trunk,
1sry cson yssy s0od f. tires and
fasa 9as esis: s;'' . It Sx SS
PPoN1T,IlAc 1896 4-door to0rinS sedan;
excellent, very clean interior and priced
zzsSsaDE zs.ai ss5S' 5SSSSfizc' i4s4 iivias st. NV v
PONTIAC 1888 sedan. vii tive you many
thousands Of miles OF carefree service for
OILY on1y ZIP: excellent appesrance and very
:iSs ISs0f! TEis oG 4 sAfI fvns n' s. s.r; a.. ::
PONTIAC 1887 Dc luxe 4-passenser coupe:
% %Sns Owner: very ssr.iails driven @ $500 $500
es tts . af s.s
;4sasls asss. e!tz szss w 81. nS! svf star
PONTIAC rS} TIA. 1928 2-door, touring sedan: g.
ScRSsD a1'S and M sss e. se!
pioMAG ioS.g e. 12sS saod eEh iI. s.eonS
5 days only. Ss35. ''''' '~' ''~A'
ssss ssNSAGF assi.Is AZ. saEySonrr N% oe 3sc o,oo
PONTIAC six 1889 4-dr. trunk sedan;
radio heater, Just like hrand-new; local
one-owner car that has had the very best
care; bargain at $685.. Superior Motors
14th and sts. Dupont 1900.
turret top d. l. bumper guard, auadruple
ebonized Duco nnish. long-nap mohair in
terror; reconditioned; lifetime guarantee;
$3.50 today: S1OO over book allowance for
your cold car, Is months. Parkway, 304O
N st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE.
Continued

ogTH 1889 as luxe s.,!s sonys5|Sle Sal.l
sas sondton very
Tss and motor t.r oeyes oseye
mspdous s.yins,; fully sY.pN4y su:Esntssd Grns "
iiiH iic s44z. Oi open Nsund.ys. Ae DND
-PLYMOUIH sedan, 1885; excellent con-
s%Stss' % Nolan FINANCE Co. 1870 st.
rLYM0UTH 1885 4-door. trunk, sedan;
black paint. good tires. hne motor. up.
holstery elean inside apd out: special sale
kesrney. So2$ Conn. ave. Woodiey 1885,
PLYMOUTH 1884 sedan; $95; runs good.
nice looking: owner anxious to sell soon
resson rss for low price, Mr.. Herbert RA
fLYMOuTHS-1937 2-door. radio. heater
$3.50. '35 2-door. with heater and trunk,
ssS' ssrHssbA' II isdsa' MoToR III, SALES,
$500 Wisconsin, Ave. wisconsin 1857.
PLYMOUTH 1888, 1887 cabriolets, recon
eo@psny Snsn .ad Els eid' St. nS sepSSe sS ss
srey. red leather upholstery. white side
Mt Msssr Nv "ss c. sis st. a@ Rsaa:'s
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe 4-door touring
sedan; radio equipped perfect finish and
eatStandPF s.l. aaa {r,s. value s47s es5:l SIS:
trict Motor Co. Dupont 9797.
PLYMOUTH 1885 coupe; radio, new tires:
81 oo9 miles; SSss Sxnsr leaving town. must
sIy soS condition. 1ssS ssasa sS as. a00 and rSe E
%as assss rers e1sn sse1sas 'eas s1H SrVe
Apt 9. RA.. 1855.
TIYMoqTR, isss Dc adoor trunk ssdsn; sedan;
6023 Conn. ave Wo 9sss.
PLYMOUTH 1885 cony. coupe black fnish,
perfect. Condition. spscIsI sale prize
5023 Conn. ave. Wo. 9sss.
sEy.a 55S SIs :s 1s psSss saS sss
ms1ysSus os yslqs Special sas ossS sAso
ae es sSoT 9ado sedsH os
mileags: e marvellous value Special sale
Ess sssS so! sH ~ asss
PLYMOUTH 1885 cony.. coupe: radio.
5ses .sa. cossoG Special se today nIy
Kearney. 5os3 Conn: ave. Wo. esss.
scarce model on today's market; excellent
condition mechanically and in appearance;
will sacrifice for immediate sale. LEO
ROcCA. INC. Plymouth, 1901
Conn. ave. NV. Emerson 1900.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe trunk coach
We don't think you can fnd another car
MOTORS. 1920 14th st. NV. ME. 6344.
PLYMOUTH 1886 trunk sedan; immacu-
$3.50. PAUL BROS. $3.50 Wisconsin. ''
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe 2-dr trunk; I'M
S365. PAUL BROS. $3.50 Wisconsin. Visions '''e'
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe tre sedan; I'M
maculate: only one owner: unbeatable price.
S4s5: PAUL BROS. $500 Wisconsin.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe coupe; low mile.
age by careful owner; 5 fine tires all-steel
construction, hydraulic brakes. spotlessly
clean inside and out. smooth.running mo-
tor; hne personal car and thrifty for
terms. LEO RoCCA. INC. direct factory
Dodge dealer. 1901 Conn. ave. Emerson
PLYMOUTH SO 4-door d. l.; Catalina tan,
cream stripe: seat covers Goodyears,
trunk; glorious value: big trade; see it to-
day at 1859: pay SO down, is notes.
PLYMOUTH 1884 COACH
Dependable. snappy, Jet black gold
etripe; Lee cords; big trade; today S199;
" down 80 monthly.
LEO ROCCA. INC. 6315 Georgia Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR sAlf.

eToD4DAKER Commander. 1910; radio
sna- .n,a Meir-cSndit,oned M heater: car oriSinally
bought At savings Of $3.50. o. j.
0oodrum. 290 st. NE. Michigan 1853.
6TUDEDAKER 1887 "8'' trg. sedan: i'm
maSulAte; only I owner: unbeatable price,
y370. PAUL BROS. 6220 Wisconsin.
eTuDEBAKER 1887 4-DR. d, Tx.
Hoosier gray. cardinal stripe; broedcloth
trunk; Stu de luxe v cords; spotle:s today s4oo
LEO. R0CCA. NC. 6316 deorgia Ave. NV
EXCLUSIVE usED-cAR BARGAINS.
1850 1850 standard IS Ford coach, $5S5.
ig3g Ford De luxe Tudor. S49b.
1887 Chryaler Royal convertible cpe.,
!9J9 FORD pickup truck. $4l0.
miles, $685. = '
These Are Repossessed Cars and Trucks.
All ARE IN Excellent Condition.
c.. q M GARAGE,
1895 Ups1ur st. NV. Randolph 1881,
Open sun, 8 AN. to 1:3O PM.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
AuToMoDllEs ron SALE.

WIILYS-OVIRLAND 80 2.door: shamrock
green; extremely economical. retuned: life
time guarantee: Alemtted. steam cleaned.
lubricated: $3.50 today, tomorrow; 800 over
to Day Parkway, 3O40 N st. NV.
WHLYe 1898 4-door de luxe sedan;
equipped With heater: very low mileage:
Greenwood O860. Williams Motor Co..
Colmar Manor Nd
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-14
BUGS DRILL FOR
GAME TOMORROW
Skipper Or Lowell To Pitch
Against House Of David
w lnesday Night

The Wilmington Pirates held a
lengthy workout yesterday afternoon
in preparation for their game with
the bewhiskered House Of David
nine at Legion field tomorrow night.
Manager Bert Kite is expected tt
use either Norwood Skipper or Eddie
Lowell as his starting hurler against
the smuggling comedy stars. The re.
mainder of the BUGS lineup will be
about the same as in their last game.
The bearded team will arrive to.
morrow afternoon and will take a
short workout before game time.
Included in the House of David
array of tricks will be their famous
Pepper Came staged by Ed Ham.
man, king of the sports clowns, Joe
Darcy, former Syracuse pitcher, and
Lou Parenty, third baseman. Aside
from their diamond comedy the Da.
vids, composed of some of the big
time veterans of baseball, can match
any team in baseball power.
The Pirates will play the Golden
Belt club of Durham Friday night
and the Eastern Carolina Teachers
Of Greenville next week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-14
RIDER, RAWLINGS
WIN NET TITLES
Carolina Team Defeats Team
mates Carver, Messerole
For Loop Title

DURHAM, May 13-R -Charle
Rider and Bill Rawlings Of the Uni.
yersity of North Carolina, third
seeded team, today won the
doubles title in the annual South
ern Conference Tennis tournament
with a Ga, 4-6, 3-6, 81, ga triumph
over their team mates Fan Carver
and Walt Messerole on the Duke
courts here.
The doubles finals had originally
been scheduled to follow the singles
on Saturday afternoon, but were
put eff until today due to the fact
that Carver had already played
three tough matches on Saturday.
1t was Cardinals second win Of the
tournament since Harris Everett,
another member of the Tar Heel
net team, had defeated Carver for
the singles crown.
The first three sets were slow
with the brand of tennis far below
par. Rawlings and Rider broke
Messerole's service in the ninth
game and Rider held his in the
tenth to take the first 6-4. With
Carver carrying most of the bur-
den, the losers came back, how
ever, to win the next two.
Trailing two sets to one, Raw.
lings and Rider came back fast in
the fourth set to win at 81. The
break in the fifth set came with
games at a.. Trailing 30-40 in the
ninth game on his own serve, Car.
yer missed a smash to give his op.
ponents the game and Rawlings
held service to give his team the
deciding set and the match, 60.
Rawlings and Rider advanced in
to the finals with a three set win
over the team of Don Burlington
and Johnny Ager of Duke, seeded
number two, while Carver and
Messerole were upsetting Nate
Askin and AL Ritzenberg of Mary
land, last years champions and
top ranked duo, in the same num-
Der.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-14
High School Net Meet
Reaches Second Round

The annual High school tennis
tournament reached its second
round in girls play yesterday after.
noon with three matches being
played.
Agnes Morton, number four seed
ed, defeated Dorothy Sutherland
6-3, 60 to advance to the second
round where she will meet the win.
ner Of the Hardwick and Sudbury
match which was played yesterday
afternoon but the results we're not
available last night.
Norma Henderson, number three,
advanced at the expense of Peggy
Mc1ver 81, 6-2 and will meet the
winner of the number seven match
in the second round.
John Evans defeated Bryan
Broadfoot in the number eight
match 81, 6-3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-14
MIDGET CARS HELP
DRIVERS IN RACES
Big Time Racers Tune Up For
indianapolis Event By
Racing Tiny Autos

INDIANAPOLIS, May 13.-R-
The race driver of 10 or 20 years
age may look with disdain on the
midget automobile races Of today
hut they are providing the meat
Gil the table, for most of the boys
who are tuning motors for this
years 5OO-mile Memorial Day clas-
sic at the Indianapolis speedway.
Several years ago a circuit OF
big time races kept drivers busy,
hut now only one or two events, in
addition to Indianapolis, offer
enough money for much more than
cakes and coffee.
Most drivers race in order tc
eat. So they've turned to the mid
gets.
Harry McQuinn and Bob Swan
son are among the most success
full midget pilots.
Swanson, a curly-haired Los
Angeles boy, who walks with a
limp from race track accidents,
says it's like this:
i've been coming to Indianapo-
lis for three or four years and
it. costs me about $500 even to live
here. Then I collect maybe 5000
from the race itself. You can see
how I stand.
II decided I'd do it differently
this year so I brought my two
midgets with me and I'll have them
around here while I'm getting ready
for the big race here"
Swanson's first stops on his cur
rent midget tour were at Kansas
City and st. Louis. His cars fin
ished first and second in both
races.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-14
GIANTS TRIUMPH
OVER BEES, lis
Demaree Starts Terrymen Ott
With Three-Run Homer
In First Inning

BOSTON, May 13.-(R-The New
York Giants made their hits count
full measure today IN beating the
Boston Bees II to 5 for their sixth
straight victory.
Frank Demaree sent the Terrymen
away in front with a three-run hon.
err in the first inning and the New
Workers piled up a nine-run total
before Boston could get started.
A triple by Bill urges with two
On climaxed a four-run furry in the
third. Babe Young doubled two more
across in the fifth and in the eighth
Joe Callahan gave five consecutive
walks to force in two runs after ne
had two out.
Altogether Boston used six pitch
ers with Lefty Joe Sullivan getting
charged with the defeat.
Harry Gumbert, pitching two-hlt
scoreless ball for 4 2-3 innings IN
relief, was credited with the victory
after Hy Vandenberg gave up foul
runs IN five singles in the fourth
and one run on three singles in the
81 L
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-14
REDS. CARDS BATTLE TO 8-8 TIE
Wake Forest Triiunphs Over Carolina, 6-3
Nothing Works For Frisch
AS Pirates Keep On Losing

he has swapped outfield faces
about every other day.
The recruits, except Gee-whose
bad arm kept him out-have been
given their chance. Of the lot,
Frank Cuisine, second baseman,
looks best to measure up to a
regular job. In II games he has
batted 1872.
The graying Frisch admits ii
seems useless to lose sleep over
his current aggregation.
mo purpose car be served ir
criticism of these players" he SAID
today. IT am convinced some Of
them cannot deliver but nobody
can say they are not hustling."'
So, evidently, Frankie is figur'
ing on more changes to make 8
success out Of the job he took
from Pie Traynor.
Nobody could blame him as he
took a philosophical mood which
could be freely translated as say
ing aloud:
"Hey Pie-how did you ever get
that club into the first d%ivision?'