davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-11-06
MAKE $62,OOO,OOO PROFIT

Rubber companies did substantially
better bushes in 1889 than in 1898,
boosting operating profits from S37,-
100000 millions to S62,000,000, accord
ing to a survey of IA rubber COM
panies made public by the Securities
& Exchange Commission.
Combined volume of business for
the companies, which are listed by
name in the survey, was $77S,000, 900
in 1889 as compared with $643,000,00
in 1888.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-11-06

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL !!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
Performers
Must Show
Or Forfeit
First Attock Will
Toke Place at
O'clock Shorp

Pins win begin TO tumble to-
night at 7 o'clock sharp In the
2sth annual Northwestern Bowling
Congress at Broadway alleys here.
And from the first crash of ball
against pins the bottle shaped tar
gets win continue to ny and roar
for IL days.
Ace bowiers from western states
Of Washington. Oregon. Idaho,
Montana and California, together
with stars from the great British
Columbia domain will attack with
one thought In mind titles
and the cash that goes with them.
More than $4,000 are up in
prizes and 1900 pinmen will be
In the field seeking that dough.
Congress officials want this
emphasized:
Bowlers must be on hand one
half hour before It Is their time
TO go to the line. Any tardy
bowlers will LOSE the frames that
have elapsed prior to their arrival.
WOMEN, TOO
While the male Of the species
has his classic, 80. too, do the
women. They open their compe-
tition Thursday night at Play MOI
alleys and will continue their
Western Women's Congress
through May 8. The organizations
are independent of each other.
In mems play Mayor-elect
Harry Cain and other city digni-
taries will play leading parts In
opening ceremonies.
Brown & Haley's five-man team
win open actual competition at
7 o'clock. followed by nine other
local teams.
In the s:15 group tonight the
Dupont club starts the action. Nine
other teams follow. The final five
-clough-O Olsen Lumbers, Everett;
Stockman Mavericks. Billings.
Mont; creamlands, Seattle; Rubin
Furs. Seattle, and Husky Bever-
age. Everett. are visiting teams.
This will be the first time In Con-
gress history that visitors have
begun the first night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
Dit, 20 to Shot,
Wins Jamaica

NEW YORK-Arnold Hangers
Dit, a pol shot for the Kentucky
derby, yesterday won the Grey
Lag purse, feature of the Jamaica
racing card, in his debut as a
three year old.
Carrying topweight Of 49,
pounds, the colt outfooted four
other derby eligibles over the mile
and 20 yard distance. Greentree
stables Red Dock was second and
Wheatley stables Asp finished
third. The time of 1:44 was over
a heavy track and failed to COM
pare with the record of 1:40 AS
hung up by Johnstown last year.
Dit paid $500 and $500 in the
mutuels. No show tickets we're
sold. Red Dock paid $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn g. Boston B..
New York /. Philadelphia o.
Pittsburgh 8. Chicago 2.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati post
poned. wet grounds).
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio 4. Dallas 8.
Fort Worth s.. Shreveport l..
Oklahoma City 7. Beaumont ..
Houston 10. Tulsa 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee l, Toledo 0.
Kansas City 3. Columbus 2.
St. Paul at Louisville. postponed;
rain Go be played tomorrow. Conly
James scheduledD.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo 2. Syracuse 0.
Montreal u. Newark /.
Baltimore 10. Rochester 5.
Jersey City IL. Toronto 1.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis 8, New Orleans 4.
Atlanta ~ Knoxville. Chattanooga
at Nashville. postponed; rain and wet
grounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25

pitched. by Judd az; at bat. off
Judd %: hits. off Judd 5; runs
scored, off Judd 4; runs responsible
for. Judd 2: Osborne 8; wild pitch,
Osborne; passed ball, Ballineer; ieIt
on bases. Sacramento 9. Hollywood 6:
home run. Barton; two-base hits,
Mandish, Kahle. Marshall; runs bat
ted in, Judd. King, Barton 2. Mathe-
son 2, williams; sacrifice, Shelley;
double play. Sweeney to Violin 10
Sweeney. time OF game. 1:53. UNI
pires, Edwards. Mazzeo and Powell.
..... Pa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
Indiana TO Take
Coast Cage Tour
BLOOMINGTON, Ind.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. - Indi-
ana's basketball schedule for next
season includes a four-game tour
OF the west coast during the
Christmas holidays. when the ma
tional collegiate champions play
Stanford. California, u. c. L. A.
and Southern California.
Everett Dean, Stanford coach,
tutored Branch McCracken, Hoo
sier mentor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25

The first California entry In the
Western Women's Bowling Con-
gress tournament was received
Tuesday by Secretary Bertha Nc
Cormick. when the entry of the
Painless Parker team of San Fran
cisco arrived. Two other team
entries, one from Bremerton and
one from Seattle, brought the
number of teams entered in the
tournament to 12s. sixteen more
than competed in the 1889 tourney
in Spokane.
The tournament, annual
event Of the women bowling
stars of Washington. Oregon,
California, British Columbia,
Idaho and Montana, viii be
held on the Play Nor alleys.
1905 South II street. starting
Thursday night at ! o'clock.
The opening night of play will
bring Is Tacoma teams on the
alleys in two squads. one at 7 and
the other at 8 o'clock. Appro-
pirate opening ceremonies will pre-
cede the actual start Of the tourna-
ment.
Practically all of Tacoma's
women bowlers are competing in
the tourney. Nineteen local teams
are entered. comprising 95 indi-
vidual bowlers.
FULL ROSTER
The complete roster of Tacoma
teams and players is as follows;
CARSTENS PACKING COM.
PANY-Etheline Munizza, Elnora
Larson, Lenore Huntington, Louise
Larson and Mrs. Hans johnson
PLAY NOR ALLEYS-vera Kin.
dervich, Ann Tomick, Marie
Machacek, Katherine Longey and
Celeste Mady. PINE CAFE
Hazel Frost, Madge Rossick,
Lorraine Miller, Doris Cook and
Marie Gosney. FEDERAL BAK-
ERY-Isabel Brebner, Cleo Bur.
rington, Thelma Bloomquist, Amy
Bergen and Sophie Thomas.
RAY PRINTING COM
PANY-Lola Burt, Mary Nc
Nerthney, Bette Stringfellow,
Donna Smith and Mary Ellis.
X STREET MERCHANTS
Frances Lusier, Mary Reda,
NJ. Guske, G. Walker and
Eileen Vogel. BROADWAY
ALLEYS NO. ELLEN Nc
Gowan, Ann Bennett, Kate
Robinson, Nj. La Fleur and
IONA Wild. BROADWAY AL
LEYS NO. 2-Veola Jones,
Solly Rancour, Myrtle Olson,
Helene Rosseau and Ellyn
Sanderson.
~CAMMARANO BROTHERS -
Mae Knight, Nellie Brooks, Dor
othy Mitchell, Dorothy Troy and
Marjorie Shaughnessy. K STREET
RECREATION - Mary Hewitt,
Mildred Reynolds, Ruth Seidel-
man, Elizabeth Davis and Doris
Malesky. DIR. L. S. MILESTONE
Frances Day, Olive Nolde, Bette
Snyder. Margaret Christensen and
Mae Ferguson. PUBLIX
GARAGE-Helen Bernard, Kath-
crime Barber, Nell Bowman,
Yvonne johnson and Edith Smith.
SHERMAN TACKLE STORE
Dolores Coleman, Myrtle Froid,
Winifred Rowe, Sigrid Anderson
and Cecilia Rowe. BALLS BEN
FRANKLIN STORE = Emma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25

abdtVeu Johnson IN tWelftn.
bBatted for Cantweli in eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
San Diego -. Dol 100 oio 000o-3
Oakland 49,. 900 100 lo1 00Ol-
SUMMARY
Innings pitched. Cantweli 8, Holmes
l, johnson 4, Corbett /: at bat, off
Cantwell 81. Holmes /. johnson IL;
hits. off Cantwell S. Holmes /. John
son l; runs scored. off Hebert 4, Can't
well 8; runs responsible for. Hebert 8,
Cantwell 2: struck out. by Hebert 3.
Johnson l. bases on balls. off Hebert
7, Cantwell 2. johnson 8: hit by
pitcher. Christopher by Hebert: Has
lin by Holmes; hree-base hit. He
bert: two-base hits. Luby. Hebert.
Christopher 2: runs batted in. SAL
keld. Dunn 2. Gudat. Stewart, Chris
topher; sacrifice. Cantweil. Haslin,
Gudat Stewart. Christopher. Conroy:
stolen bases. Haslin: double plays,
Lyman Dunn. Patchett- Salkeld.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
California Women in
Western Pin Tourney
Poinless Porker Squad First to Enter
From Southland: Ploy Opens Thursday

Decker. Edna Basnaw. Charlotte
Zatkovic, 10 Snopko and Florence
Pirie. LAHGELAND's ou~Dani
Radonieh. Isabel Mccormick. FAM
Gamble, Mildred landau and
Bertha Mccormick. COLUMBIA
BEER - Eleanor Brown. Jennie
Libke. Ruth Litz. Bessie Trow-
bridge and Dorothy Daily.
JOHNSON CANDY-Marion
Reimer. Margaret Kliese,
Freddie Reimer. Elvira Car
bone and 10 Halko. BROWN
AND HALEY-Mabel Ander-
son, Josephine kancianich,
DEAN Hunter, Mildred Geer
and Mary kancianich. HOTEL
WINTHROP - Erma Mussel-
man, Louise Wahlers, Fern
Coles. Helen Blair and Helen
Blattler.
OUT-0F-TOWNERS FRIDAY
The first out-of-town teams to
compete in the tournament will
shoot at s o'clock on Friday night.
Saturday night, 10 teams from
Astoria will bowl their five-woman
series. Two of the quintets will
roll on the 6 O'Clock squad and
the other eight teams will occupy
the alleys at 8 o'clock. The 10
Astoria teams are part of a big
bowling caravan that is heading
toward Tacoma Saturday. bringing
Is mems teams to the N. I. B. C.
tournament at the Broadway al
leys, in addition to the 10 teams
Of women bowlers.
Heavy firing by visiting teams
will feature the play over the
weekend, when approximately so
out-of-town teams roll their team
series.
The women pin stars are
shooting for a prize fund OF
approximately $4,000, in addi-
ton to valuable individual
trophies, which are on display
In the windows at the Play
Nor alleys.
The Play Nor alleys will be
available for practice. except for
tournament bowlers. at all times
when the tournament is not in
progress, Manager Arnold Miller
has announced. The drives will
be open Friday until s o'clock,
when the first tourney play for
that day is scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
JOHNSON PAINT AND GMC

johnson Paint and the GMC
Trucks will engage in a joint base
ball workout Wednesday at 5 p. m.
at the Stadium, which also will
be the scene Of a joint workout by
the Truckers and the Smelter
team Thursday at the same time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
BAsEBALL TO-DAY
by United Press
NkTrnNaI. rRAGlfE

<AIlU<NE
Chicaro At Pittsburgh.
Boston &C Brooklyn.
New york al Philadelphia.
ST, Louis at Cincinnati. postponed,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit NJ Chicago.
Cleveland ~ St. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Waxhinrton at Boston.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25

aBatted for Violin In the sixth.
bBatted for Osborne in the ninth.
cBatted for Hoover in the ninth.
dBatted for Matheson in the sixth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Sacramento 1890. 022 o 0ol-5
Hollywood ........ 100 ola 600
SUMMARY
Winning pitcher, Judd; innings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25

The s.ooo-meter steeplechase,
added TO the Penn Relays to de-
velop Olympic candidates. has
been dropped this year because
OF cancellation Of the international
games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
TEAM WILL PLAY

Members of w. o. w. lodge soft
ball teams will play one in a
series Of games Friday at $50
p. m. at Jason Lee school play
grounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
BY JACK GUENTHER
United Press Racing Editor

NEW YORk-All through the
long winter nights the hard-boot
boys debated the deeds of a calico
coated colt held at 12-1 as third
choice in the Kentucky Derby
future books. Some said he was
a great horse being reserved for
the Run of the Roses. Others
simply said he was good, but
greatly overrated.
Today, @. V. Whitney's Car
rier Pigeon Is still n mystery
horse. He ran for the first
time as q three-year-old e
Gently and was beaten by
Belair Studs Fenelon In the
stretch. But his handlers said
after the race that he was two
weeks away from top condi-
ton. 10 nobody knows yet for
certain II the Pigeon actually
has the speed and the heart TO
match his breeding and body.
Carrier Pigeon does have the
breeding. He Is the son Of Equi-
poise. out OF the Friar Rock line
on the Distaff side. and Equipoise
was one OF the outstanding per-
formers of the American turf.
Carrier Pigeon Is a tall. closely
coupled colt, taller than his dad.
He Is n Of the finest looking
youngsters in the East, with a
notified coat OF black patches on
a dark red background. So when
he finally went out for his first
race at Saratoga last year, after
being withheld until August 4, he
was being watched.
SHOWED CLASS
Carrier Pigeon went in an over
night event on a slow track
against IL rather ordinary rivals.
He showed class by breaking
quickly and drawing out to win by
three lengths. But he limped away
from the track-he had cut him
self slightly-and didn't return
again for 20 days.
This IA on August "a. and his
performance was much the same.
The distance was six furlongs and
the best OF the competition was
Ballast Reef. The track was slop-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
Fine Catch Of
Bass on Display

A fine catch of black bass. big
mouth. is on display at Bill Nc
Queens tackle shop. They were
taken from Patterson lake by Ole
Holt and Charlie White yesterday
on McQueen's tackle. The fish
ran from one and a half to two
and a half pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25

II you're not using II. sell It with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main S151
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
Oaks Jump
Ahead in
Coast Race
Beet Padres in
One of Two Comes
Played on Program
L


SACRAMENT 5; Hollywood 4.
Sain Francisco at Seattle. post
poned. rain. (Double-header to-
night.
Los Angeles at Portland. post
poned. rain.
BY UNITED PRESS
Oakland increased its Pacific
Coast league leadership to pa
games over San Diego last night
by whipping the Padres 4-3 in 1a
innings. Sacramento meanwhile
was beating Hollywood ga while
rain was keeping San Francisco
and Seattle, Portland and Los
Angeles idle in the northwest.
Oakland can thank Cecil
Dunn-known rs Dynamite"
In the Texa league-and Man
ager Johnny Vergez for the
victory. Despite his charley
horses, vergez scored each Of
the Acorns' runs - In the
fourth, seventh, ninth and
18th. Dunn drove vergez home
with a single after Johnny had
walked and gone to second on
a sacrifice In the 18th inning.
Wayne Osborne lost his first
game in six starts when Sacra-
mento found him for 10 hits and
scored the winning run in the
ninth inning. Oscar Judd mean
while was turning the Stars back
with five hits. Matheson, who
pinch-hit for Don Violin in the
sixth, drove in two runs with a
sharp single. Larry Barton's
second inning home run scored
DID Williams ahead of him. Four
Hollywood errors contributed to
the Twink's defeat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
The
[z[a4ndMss
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, 3. New York 0.
Boston Z, Washington 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
It juvenile Of the year.

His training was retarded by the
cold weather in New York this
spring and that may be why he
went down under the drive of
Fenelon TO lose his 1910 inaugural
by a neck. At more OF a distance
under more restraint in the early
furlongs, there is no telling yet
what he a do. He needs case
hardening in tough competition.
He will get that competition.
too. He is eligible for all six big
spring three-year-old events-the
triple crown of the Derby. the
Preakness and the Belmont Stake,
and the Withers. the Wood and
the Bluegrass. He will be pointed
first for the Wood at a mile and
one-sixteenth on April 81 at ia
maica, and then his niche will be
determined.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
Mystery for Derby

~, but the Pigeon walked away
Eddie Arcaro brought him
home five lengths In front Of
the field In 1:13 As. Some
thing went wrong In his train
Ing af this point and he didn't
run In n single stake. He
ended the year with two VIC
tories IN two starts, and sur
prisingly enough was given
126 pounds In the Experiment
tai handicap rating drawn up
each year by John b. Camp
bell. That meant Campbell
ranked him only four pounds
below Bimelech rs the second
best Juvenile of the wear
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25

The detail and planning for a monster Bowling Congress
means months Of work in advance. Nothing Is left undone
-. So adverse were fishing success, as q whole, that only
one thing can be blamed-the weather :. Your old neigh
Dor didn't get even a nibble In two days When better
crew coaches than Al Ulbrckson come along. I'd like to see
he color Of their eyebrows. The big guy simply is tops :.
That San Francisco cancellation because Of rain cost the
Tigers and Seas just . cool $3.50 each And such splendid
weather Monday during the day . Lefty ODoul, Seal
csurnee. whs b afraid 10 step Into . pitch Gaylord Fink. Don
oapple ad tkrss sther anglers Travelled 400 II more miles the opening
- - ouuAf = trout between them however. some good
900. reported frem the Nisquany river F.. u the rger-seas
$500 thiak 10y have been hard MT by rain. let them look . the
49, Unee ~ cauhs have lost ssUUooo 70 date by wet days Once
taaf cnsh = Iost is Lost forever. Lefty ODcu ae three large Gran
cscktnns ~ . massive steak To ofher night causing george i've
- -. r.re- hetel 10 rasp IN establishment San Francisco
-. $50 sr.veang with Ne seals had nothing to say about
werha,~tpus aaeat o. fhe Bears =. The hoein-one auracuon
rae-.e1 f.r ysfferuoa pl,yfsd can b put over with . ~hang u there
q |. 1enr11s vromsesnal drive behind IT. Folks have 10 be enticed 10
- : fsatus -. u = pleasing % 80 soch . reNsAa In s'nink
hesrmt hre
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
Proving Whot We Have -.

WE LIVE in q blessed section Of the greatest nation or
|" earth -.
We Of the Puget Sound land have recreation enticements
1t every turn Of the elbow !.
Ard Il has been recognized by the Tacoma Advertising
ciub which win sponsor a Sunup-til-Sundow program u
prove what can Be done In way Of recreation In our district
within specified hours
There ne n distinctive recreauonal Inducements on the program
covering the field fairly well A = matter Of fact the list could haw
ben extended but II II ali right "A II stands -.
Some IS or 20 members Of the club, both sexes. VIII start on
with skiing. mountain climbing and such sports as can be participated
n It The Mountain :.
Then they'll work down through the foothills and trout streams
across the prairaes where lakes and other streams abound with bass
perch, croppie a. well N trout -.
Leaving the prairie lands. where archery. horseback riding, goi
and numerous other sports can be enjoyed. the competitors VIII &c
% the SALT water with its fishing. boating. swimming, and what not
The trail viii lead from the high mountains to vel level a uai
u variety and beauty. unmatched anywhere else i.
An Of this n scheduled on Saturday, the 27th a novel. In
tsrssting event that tells more than words what we have within
eomparsivdy few miles = recreatonal field unsurpassed j.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
JONES HEADS CLINIC

Maj. Biff Jones. Nebraska coach,
will head the staff at the Wis
consin football clinic, May "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
SAN DIEGO

IotaIs ..........4 3 B"3B 20 2
Two out when winning run scored.
OAKLAND
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25

aBatted for johnson in twelfth.
bBatted for Cantwell in eighth.
SCORE nv TNNINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
Official Stiemotism
Not to Hurt Redskins

Whether this fact impressed Mr..
Marshall, or whether he decided
after all that there was a place for
him in civilization, it is hard to say.
At any rate, the starch tycoon has
relented, and now is collecting wet
wash and inspiring the Redskins
as usual.
This year" says Mr.. Marshall,
preparatory to hurting a thunder
bolt at Jock Sutherland's BROOKLYN
Dodgers on the Sabbath, mo
referee will rob us by failing to see
q perfectly kicked field goal. We
will not expose ourselves to official
astlgmatism. We will win every ball
game by four or five touchdowns. 4"
Mr.. Marshall appears to be in a
spot to do what he threatens. With
the New YorE Giants suffering from
one OF those "in-betWeen" years,
with Brooklyn and Philadelphia still
under construction, the Redskins ap-
pear to be the best team in the
East. They should manage to make
their way to the playoff against the
Packers, Bears, Lions, or whomso-
ever.
And once he wins himself an
other playoff, Mr.. Marshall will be
the sunny, laughing Marshall of
yore. He is quick to anger, but quick
to forgive. Napoleon was the same
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
Winged Foot Bewed Mccullough ramps Former Champions
Entries Lag, but 100 Are Likely
To Seek Amateur Golf Title
Here; Pro-Am. Meet Slated

Journeys. The Washington Golf and
Country Club championship final
round lay between Mrs. Vida
Martin, 1888 winner, and Anne Reh,
newcomer to the club from Indian
Spring.
In other championship Journeys
yesterday titles were decided at sew
eral clubs. Mrs. j. Franklin Gross
retained her championship at CO.
lumbia, while at Manor Mrs. Walter
R. Stokes, the demure woman who
is becoming regarded as the best
feminine golfer around town, added
the Manor Club title to her Middle
Atlantic crown. Mrs. Florence j.
Godfrey won the Congressional Club
title, succeeding Mrs. Myron Davy,
who did not defend. At Kenwood
Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg, former
winner of The Star trophy. annexed
the club championship, while Mrs.
David H. Clarke did the expected in
winning the Army Navy Club crown.
Mrs. Godfrey Congressional Champ.
Here are the results of the COM
pleted championship Journeys:
Congressional
Mrs Mrs g. Tes!' S,s,56sd.1 i; consolation Vim
Second fiight-Mrs. Davis Weir defeated
Mrs. H. J. Klossner 3 and 2; consolation
winner. Mrs. Fred Berqust.
Third tight-Mrs; Marvin Johnston de-
soi heo Winnsr Mrs !e[ s!s sRa a. con-
Manor Championship.
Of tad
MIS- H: ; sInmo@s = eD '.,,' Nlnns''
feated Mrs J. W Kramer, 3 and 9,
Third hlght-MTs Charles Danneker de-
son defeaed sefg %aker and
Second fight-Mrs J. G. Taylor defeated
Mrs. George Cook, up, % holes.
Kenwood Championship.
Mrs Richard Kreuzburg defeated Mrs.
4 L. Price E snd p consolation winner
.. Second fishtgM H. 4. 4. Morrill, de-
MI Thi;d igh55IJsFTy Wfos dsifsatsd
Vi PosTtb Mil sb5ErI De La r Mss5 d..
feated Mrs H w Bashore. / up. 90
holes. consolation winner. Mrs. Robert
Mrs. Robert Leslie and 4 consolation
winner, Mrs NJ. Wire.
Sixth fight-Mrs. R. NJ. Kerr defeated
Mrs. F. A. Dis. UP.
Army Navy Championship.
, Ms paws Dayid II Clarke defeated Mrs.
ner Mrs. M. J. Torlinskl..
teated Mrs. W, s Boone i up: con-
sO!a.io9 sinneT' Mrs. r. T. sshiossbsTsi
Mrs. B. l. Brann, , UP.
Columbia Champion ship.
Mrs. J. p Gross defeated Mrs. A C.
M MlahT William 1n E i Han consolation winner
Second fllghtEMrs. B n. Giles defeated
Third fiight-Mrs A S. Gardiner de-
feat fss,eG 1iH Mr. NJ POEsts, up eonsOla-
Results of the lower flights at
Washington:
defes G9do MIS- y webb. wv HOt eontoisr
ton won by Mrs. J. E. McCaoe Third
flisht-Mrs Gorham Freer defeated Mrs
Mrs p ss ADAMS and g. fafs Won By
w c. Murphy defeated Mrs. T. s. Hall
loran, 4 and 3; consolation won by Mrs.
J. R. Hogan.
John o. Bergelin. twice winner of
the KenWood mems championship,
has wired Club Professional George
Diffenbaugh that he will not be
able 20 play his first round match
in defense of his title this week end.
In first round matches played so
far, Charles L. Vale defeated Her
bert Hughes, 2 up, while DR.. Kirby
Smith defeated Maury Fitzgerald,
! up, 20 holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
Gets Original Angel
For Mat Struggle
Next Thursday

Maurice Thillet, the original
angel" will meet Ernie Dusek in
next Thursdays wrestling feature at
the Arena, Promoter Joe Turner an
nounced today.
Warren Bockwinckle, the hero, was
declared the winner of last nights
show when his opponent, Lou Plu-
mer, was disqualified for smuggling
the referee.
Babe and Chris Zaharias won the
doubles engagement from Sheriff
Tom Hanley and Henry Peers.
In singles Frank Judson and Tom
my O'Toole drew and Gino Garibaldi
threw Chief Chewaki.