davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
NON-DENOMINATIONAL

MRS. W. T. DeVane, Jr., will
conduct non-denominational religi-
Gus services this afternoon at )
O'CLOCK, and tonight at 8 O. clock. at
me Castle Heights church, 18th and
castle streets. Her subject will be
overwhelmed Hearts,"
special instrumental and vocal
selectlons will be rendered at the
night service. Singing will be held
by a large mixed chorus choir, to-
gether with the Castle Heights or
cRestra. The public is invited to at
tend.
sunday school will assemble at
= pm. to study the text: Behold
the eye of the Lord is upon them
tnat lear Him, upon them that hope
IN HIS mercy; to deliver their sou.
rom death, and to keep them alive
In famine. Our soul waiteth for
tne Lord. He is our help and our
shield Psm. 33-1S, 10, 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28

Animals sometimes change sex.
A buck rabbit owned by Mrs. T.
M. Hartman was the father of nine
rabbits and the mother of Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
CATHOLIC

st. Mary's-Masses on Sunday
at Z, 9 and 1890. Masses during
tne week at 7 o'clock. Holy hour
nrst Friday at Z am.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28

sunday school; superintendent, R.
L. Kelly; assistant superintendent,
u. e: Sellers. Sunday at l am.
preachl-g service. Sunday at 8
pm: Service. Choirster, G. R. Will
ioughby; pianist, Mrs. G. R. Viii.
loughby; pastor, Rev. W. w. Har-
mon.
Rev. Raleigh Engle of the Winter
Park Presbyterian church will ad-
oress the young people of tn e
cnurch Friday night, August 2. The
PUBIC is cordially invited to each
OF these services. I
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-28
u R CHES

mic, regrets that on account of in.
aolilty TO arrange for transportation
the outing has been postponed.
Evening star., 1940-01-17
What YOU SHOULD
KNOW ABOUT
FACE PIMPLES

These disfiguring spots affecting
the outer or surface layer of the
skin often result from a temporary
disturbance, or merely from incor.
rect cleansing.
You can relieve the itchy, burning
soreness and help your skin by using
an ointment whose medication stays
in active contact with the pimply
spots. Apply it every night and
leave it on all night. It does q
world Of good.
For nearly 45 years people have
used Resinol Ointment to fill this
need. It soothes the irritated oil
ducts where many surface pimples
start, and aids healing. Carefully
cleansing the skin with Resinol Soap
helps to quicken the pleasing re-
suits. It's gently active lather Is
refreshing and it rinses easily.
Buy a jar of Resinol Ointment
and cake of Resinol Soap from any
druggist. For free sample, write
esinol, Dept. 80, Baltimore. MO
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Mrs. Kinder Hostess

The Brazilian Ambassador and
Senhora de Martins will attend the
National Symphony Orchestra con-
cert in Constitution Hall at $3.50 to-
night as guests of Mrs. Hans Kind
Ter. wife of the orchestra's con-
ductor The soloist on tonight's
program is Guiomar Novaes, dis
tinguished Brazilian pianist, whose
musical education was sponsored to
a large extent by the government of
Brazil.
The soloist will play with the
orchestra a new work by Brazil's
outstanding composer, Heitor Villa
Lobos' Mono Precoce," and also
Mozart's Concerto in E Flat Major"
In addition, the orchestra, under
DR.. Kinder, will play Stravinsky's
Fire Bird" suite, and suite of
Handel pieces arranged by Sir
Hamilton Harty.
Evening star., 1940-01-17
League Holds
for
Transfers
New Members See
Scene From Civic
Theater Play

The Junior League of Washing
ton and the Washington Civic
Theater joined forces today in en-
tertaining number of newcomers
who recently have transferred their
membership from other cities to the
league here.
The occasion was luncheon in
the big clubroom at POOL Mas
sachusetts avenue. Day Tuttle, di-
rector of the Civic Theater, spoke
on the work of that group.
A scene from the current melo-
drama at the Wardman Park, Ed
gar Wallace's Criminal at Large"
was presented by two of the princi-
pal actors. Paul Keyes as Lord
Lebanon and John Hurley as Chief
Inspector Tanner of Scotland Yard
gave their audience some idea of
what they would find if they at
tended the full production. Miss
Sarah Tyler Meigs was in charge
of the arrangements for this part of
the program.
In addition to those already men,
toned. the Civic Theater was rep
resented by Miss Elinor Lord. Miss
Ann Mason, who will be remem-
bered for her appearance here with
Jane Cowl in First Lady" and Mr..
Alan Schneider.
The transfers in whose honor
the luncheon was arranged included
Miss Helen de Limur. Mrs. Ray
mond Lyons, Mrs. James Polk, Mrs
Edward Kohlsaat, Mrs Schuyler
Pyne, Miss Sylvine Clagett and Mrs.
Meade Fletcher.
Other guests we're Mrs. Theodore
Abernethy, Mrs. P Landon Ban
field, Mrs. Montgomery Blair, jr.;
Mrs. Beale Bloomer, Mrs. H. Lee
Boatwright, Miss Barbara Boiling,
Mrs. G. Rowland Chase, Mrs Dallas
bort, Miss Juliet Dulany, Mrs
Arthur Harris, Mrs Charles D.
Hayes. Mrs. Russell Jewell, Mrs.
Dickinson Jewett, Mrs. Thomas
Knowles, Mrs. Roger Mccullough,
Mrs. Harold F. Mcclure, Miss Sarah
Tyler Meigs, Mrs. Harlan Miller,
Mrs. E. K. Morris, Miss Katherine
Ostermann, Miss Mary Parker. Miss
Priscilla Parker, Mrs. J. G. Pollard,
Mrs. Roger Robb. Miss Alice Rust,
Mrs. Sherwood Smith, Mrs. William
Calhoun Stirling, Mrs. Ernest Swift,
Mrs. Edwin Tribble, Mrs. Ernest
Gardner Warren, Mrs. James Watts,
Mrs. Robert w. Wilson and Mrs. w.
Thacher WinsloW.
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Mrs. Bacon Shows
Films of Cruise
Taken in Summer

Mrs, Bacon, widow of Represent
Ative Robert Low Bacon, was hostess
at an informal buffet supper last
evening when she showed color mo-
ton pictures which she took in the
Soviet Union last summer. AL
though she could bring back only
one roll of film of pictures taken in
the Soviet they were of much inter,
est and in addition she showed mo-
ton pictures and color pictures TAX
en- during the Baltic cruise which
she and her daughters, Miss Martha
Bacon and Miss Virginia Bacon took
last summer. Their guests last eve
ming included many from congress
sional circles, and among others
were Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja, who
made the cruise aboard the same
steamer.
Evening star., 1940-01-17

street, Chevy Chase, Md. This Is one
Of series being held to increase the
scholarship fund of the club for the
purpose Of sending . deaf child to
the Rinehart School for the Deaf
at Kensington.
Evening star., 1940-01-17

during the evening. Another fea-
ture will be . dance demonstration.
Those assisting the chairman Of
the Reception Committee are Mr..
and Mrs. Z. r. Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Findley, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Charles L. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Mrs. Garnett Feted
At Luncheon

Mrs. A. Y. P. Garnett, jr., the former
Miss Mildred Mckinney, daughter of
Capt. Booth Mckinney, U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Mckinney, was the guest
of honor at luncheon yesterday at
the Mayf1oWer, where her aunts, Mrs.
Henry S. Venn and Miss Ellen Gar
rett, entertained.
Among the guests were Mrs. Rich
ard Emory, Mrs. Godfrey w. Kauff-
mann, Mrs. Lauriston Hardin, Mrs
Warren Elliott, Mrs. Edmond Eller-
son, Mrs. Gale Mclean, Miss Emily
Davis, Mrs. Arnold Wilcox, Miss
Margot Lee, Miss Louise Burke, Miss
Juliet Dulany, Mrs. Robinson McIl-
vaine. Mrs. Fairfax Randolph and
Mrs. Hugh D. Wise, jr.
Evening star., 1940-01-17

James Morarity, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
WEIGH, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman knight,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Nunnally and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Cain.
Tickets will be available at the
SAAV
Evening star., 1940-01-17

Congress from West Virginia in
the main ballroom Of the Raleigh
Hotel tomorrow evening. The two
Senators and six Representatives
are expected to attend as guests Of
honor.
The reception will be at $50
Evening star., 1940-01-17

o'clock and will be followed by
dancing at 10 o'clock. A special
musical program will be given.
The Floor Committee, composed
Of Mr.. J. L. Cornwell, chairman,
and Mr.. Harold Martin, sergeant at
arms, will direct a Paul Jones"
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Club PARTY

The weekly card party Of the
Woman's Democratic Club of Le-
land, Chevy Chase, Nd, will be held
tomorrow evening at the home of
Mrs. Edward Adams, 45l6 Ridge
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Astronomer Dies

LONDON, Jan. II (P).-Edmund
Nevill, the astronomer. died today at
Eastbourne. He was SO years old.
Evening star., 1940-01-17
West Virginia Society
To Hold Reception

The West Virginia Society Of
Washington will give q reception
and dance honoring members Of
Evening star., 1940-01-17

. Cotton Rugs and Bath Mats 35e
Cotton Seat Covers rs-----------l9e
. Unblsaehed Cotton Bsdsprsads- 81 80
. Cotton cresh Bedspreads -----Sz.z5
0 Unblsaehed Cotton Pillows OF Seorfs 29e
. Cotton crosh Pillows o. Searfs ---z9c
Kann's-Art Goods-Fourth Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
Two Swimming
Records Broken

NEW YORk-Lorraine Fischer
Of the Women's Swimming asso-
citation, claimed two new American
swimming records today.
Champion over the 300-yard
medley route. Miss Fischer clipped
one American long-course record
and established another at an AAu
swimming carnival here yesterday
Starting from scratch in the
1o0-ysrd three-stroke handicap.
Miss Fischer SWAN the initial So
yard breast stroke in o:35. clipping
the listed mark of o;35.1 set in
July. 1889. by Jane billiard of
Austin. Tex.
Miss Fischer then covered the
distance in 1:54.4. setting up q
new long-course standard as none
10 listed at present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
Henry McLemore Says

give so much of himself? Did
DiMaggio ever have to call SO
deep upon his reserve Of cour-
age? Did Oarsman Burk or
Manager Mccarthy ever face a
foe as relentless as death?
II Cehrig earned the golden
laurel by the way he fought to
stay in the game, he earned it
doubly by the manner in which
he bowed out.
No athlete ever walked into
the setting sun with more grace
and less histrionics than did
Gehrig.
When Fate said the time had
come for a pinch-hitter to bat
for him, he accepted II as quiet
ly and lightly As II he had known
IL all the time.
He took the heavier blow from
the physicians at Rochester rs
few of us could have taken II.
He took II M he had always taken
fast hall down the middle
chin out, spikes set, eyes for
ward.
From that day to this. Gehrig
has set magnificent example.
Admitting the gravity of his
case, he said he'd fight 1t. with
all that was within him. He has.
WOULDN'T CHEAPEN GAME
Admitting his love for base
ball and what IT has done for him,
he said he would never do
thing TO cheaper its name or to
lessen the respect Of those who
looked upon him as a symbol
OF 1t. He never has.
Not wealthy, he refused Of
fers of quick riches. Not once,
but a dozen times he turned
down offers for the use of his
name as drawing card for res
taurants. bars. night clubs and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
Big Entry
In BOWLING
Meet Here
Players from All
Over Northwest
In Lawn Tourney

The Tacoma Lawn Bowling club
was host Saturday and Sunday 10
one of the largest number OF en-
tries ever to enter tournament.
II was the spring tournament of
the Northwest Lawn Bowling as
sociation and is comprised of clubs
of British Columbia, Bellingham,
Renton, Portland, Tacoma and two
clubs from Seattle.
Owing TO the distance there
were no entries from Vancouver or
Victoria. The following is the
list of events and entries. There
were 46 entries in the mems
singles and was won by Dave
Brown OF Seattle VS.. DR.. l.. NJ.
Wilkins, Bellingham. IL to Q.
Mixed doubles: Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Gsrlick OF Bellingham de-
fested Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Of
Bellinghsm. is to 3. There were
Is entries in this event.
Mixed doubles. consolation divi-
sion: DIR. and Mrs. wilkins, Bell
ingham, defeated Harry Kenny
and Mrs. Geer, Tacoma, IL TO 5.
In the mems doubles there were
IS entries. Winners will be an
nounced later.
Consolation winners will also
be announced later.
In the rink games there were
81 entries. First flight honors
were won by Gus Razore. Roy
Lehman. August Frank and Hen
ry Roeder OF Bellingham, who de-
feated Jack Davis, A. o. Arm
strong, John Bamford and c. p.
Middleton Of the Queen City club,
Seattle, IL to 6.
Consolation honors in this class
will be announced later.
Prizes were given for winners
in both first and consolation divi-
sions. There was total of 1s4
entries in all events.
Bellingham will hold tourna-
ment in that city on Saturday and
Sunday, June 20 and 80. In two
weeks the Tacoma club will be
guests Of Seattle at Woodland
park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04

Bobby Van De Mark. not much
taller than a good-sized brssse.
put together sparkling rounds Of
67-6e to pace competitors for the
City Amateur Golf championship
Sunday over the Highland course.
The diminutive Fircrest ace,
who won the title in 1888, was
four under par for the two
rounds and enjoyed two
stroke advantage over Jack
Walters, long hitting Fircrest
southpaw, who scored 1866
1873 TO take over second place.
Van De Marks 136 total auto
matically installed him as the IA
vorite TO win the championship
next Sunday when the final So
holes are played over the Allen
more eighteen.
But still in contention are Walters
and c. D. Chuck Hunter, jr..
Tacoma Country & Golf club star.
who has won the title so many
times he probably can't remember
the exact number.
Hunter was tied with Larry
Huseby. Allenmore. 1889 publinx
champ, for third place. Hunter
had 71-6s-139 and Huseby s.
71-139.
Jack Mcintyre, Highland,
twice winner Of the publinx
crown, was also still in the
running. He was one stroke
back Of Hunter and Huseby
with 7O-70-140.
John Wise of Allenmore paced
leaders in the second division. He
fired a 71r72-143, to lead the
runner-up, John H. Anderson. also
of Allenmore, by a single stroke.
Anderson's scores were 74-70-144.
John Corliss of Fircrest was
third with 73-72-145, followed by
Ted Elvert, Fircrest, 73-75-147,
and Elmer Clark, Meadow Park:
Fritz Metzger, Allenmore, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
PLAYERS MUST RESIDE
IN STATE SIX MONTHS

FORMERLY any arguments
L arose about pitchers walking
into the box and falling to stop
before cutting loose with the ball.
This gave the pitcher added mo-
mentum and often was used as
surprise move to catch a batter
mapping.
To stamp out the touring
tramp" softballer, rule has been
added which requires a player to
have resided in the state in which
he plays for six months prior to
the opening of major competition,
with the exception of college stu
dents returning home.
Another ruling restricts travel
ing teams from using more than
Is accumulative working days in
a single season, Saturdays, Sum-
days and holidays not being count
ed as working days.
This also helps eliminate barn
stormers who rode around the
country in buses instead of put
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
Northwest Sports Roundup

Northwest links melees the
Northwest amateur tournaments
tmen and women June 24-29-
drew the attention of other fair
ways fans :. Marian McDougall
of Portland, Ore, and Jack West
land OF Seattle looked like re.
peaters.
BasebalI-Another coIlegian
succumbed To the golden call
-. Sad Sam Baker. Univer-
sity Of Washington pitching
standby, Joined Seattle Of the
Pacific Coast league
Baker, 20, halls from BellinE-
ham and will graduate this
week. In Northwest league
engagements, Gibson's Of Sc
attic won = doubleheader at
Everett IL. 81, after
humping Bellingham, SIS.
Rowing - Coach Al Ulbrickson
and two University of Washington
crews will leave Friday for Pough-
keepsie and the national collegiate
classic . Ulbrickson made one
major change-in the junior var
sity, wher. Bill Neil moved into
the No. 5 seat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
ike. He spurned endorse.

the like. He spurned endorse
ments of hundred kinds on the
grounds that they were not in
keeping with the sport.
When he did decide upon the
work he was to do, he chose
social service, and at a compar-
atively meager salary. Today
he is aiding in the rehabilitation
Of men as a prison parole COM
missioner.
The year 1899. or any other
year for that matter, produced no
greater contribution to sport
than Lou Gehrig. His is the
golden laurel. and it will grow
brighter for his wearing of it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04

ball.
Girls rules have been left alone
for the most part. AS a health
measure, it has been recommended
that the feminine contingent should
not play in more than three games
a week, and girls under Is shouldn't
be used at all in major competition.
The gals also are urged to wear
Stacks or full length trousers, in
stead Of shorts, to guard against
injury while sliding.
Promoters who capitalize on the
appeal of their athletes in shorts
may object to this.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
Cammaranos Win
In 18th, 10

Behind nswless fielding and
stout pitching, Tacoma Gamma
rsno Brothers captured l to o
IL inning softball game from the
Seattle Cammaranos on the JEFF
ferson diamond Sunday afternoon.
Seattle won the first game, to
4, behind Dick Stokes five-hit
pitching.
Tom Cross worked for Tacoma
in the nightcap.
George stokes hurled six
and two-thirds innings Of no
hit. no-run ball for the Seattle
club before Jack Duncan beat
out roller TO shortstop.
Stokes was In several tough
spots from then on but he
managed 10 pitch his way out
Of all Of them until the 18th
frame.
Dick Pease opened for Tacoma
with a rousing triple to left-center
and Alex Pozarich popped to the
infield. Yves Hudson then hit a
long fly to left and Pease scored
to win the game.
The game was the longest ever
played here in the / to 0 class.
The only error in the field was
an extra base boot in the outfield
in the eighth inning that did not
figure In the scoring.
Short Seorea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
Almost
in
DOdO Meet

George Barton came close 10
scoring a dodo Sunday afternoon
when he participated in the Hole
In-One tournament, which opened
Saturday at jefferson Plsyfield.
Barton dropped one 2 feet 5 inches
from the cup and thereby became
the first person to qualify for the
finals on June Is.
The charmed circle" or
Circle No. I. Is four feet from
the cup, and everybody whose
ball stops within this circle
qualities for the finals. Fin
alists will play off for the $3.50
merchandise top prize, which
will be given away at that
time whether or not anyone
has made a dodo previously.
Proving that it isn't an impos-
sible feat TO get on the target
shaped green, 126 yards from tee,
three persons Sunday night put all
of their shots on the green.
Howard Olson, Floyd Thackeray
and Jack Mcintyre entered into
"grudge' match, and Olson bested
the trio. His best shot was 81
inches from the cup, while Thack-
eray's best was SIS inches.
OF the nine shots, five were in
the No. 4 circle, Is feet from the
pin; one was in No. s. % feet away,
and one was in No. 3, IA feet away.
Team play honor. went to
Brookdale, their 10-man team
scoring "a points. Meadow
Park was second with 10
points.
Monday night the tee will be
turned over to the Douglas Fir
Plywood Association, with play
starting at s o'clock. Tournament
play will open in the afternoon at
4 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
National Open Tourney
At Cleveland Thursday
BY HARRY GRAYSON

the best bet 10 husky Ralph Gull
dahl. winner Of the open In 1887
and 1888. Ralph's been here more
than . week getting familiar with
the course despite the fact that
he has been on speaking terms
with every blade of grass for
several years.
Back in 1887. Ralph tied here
with Horton Smith for the West
ern open title with 2ss and won
. play-off. And Guldahl has been
giving the course 4 careful study
for a week. The last two times
he did that-~at Birmingham,
Michigan. and Denver-Guldahl
walked off with the trophy. the
first one at Birmingham in 1887.
with a record Of PSI.
The general consensus
around the locker room h that
tie man who heats 20 win
win the trophy this time. That
would make the winning total
the highest since 1885 when
Sam Parks. jr.. won with go
1t Oakmont, Pa.
The golfers themselves like
Guldahl. Sam Snead. Benny Hogan
and Craig Wood because Of their
length off the tees. And the man
they fear most u Wood. recent
winner Of the Metropolitan opeE
with one Of the most sensational
scoring bursts in history.
Wood is the perennial runner
up and this might be his year. A,
Philadelphia last year he tied for
first place with Denny Shute and
Byron Nelson and finally yielded
the title 70 Nelson after . double
play-on,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
Snyder Victor
In Gun Shoot

George Snyder won the 16-yard
event at the Tacoma Gun club
Sunday with As hits in so shots.
Second was P. p. Nelson with ~
hits. Andy Rowe was third with AZ.
In the doubles Charles Mail was
high with 20 out of "a; Nelson was
next with 10 hits and Paul Loudin
was third with IA. J. f. O'Neill
was high in skeet shooting, knock
ing down As birds out OF so, while
DR.. S. L. Blair and Harry Irwin
tied for second with 43 out of so.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
BATTER RUNS IF CATCHER
DROPS THIRD STRIKE

OFFICIALS say these regula-
tons will 60 a long way to-
ward eliminating semi-professional
clubs and cut down bidding for
stars.
Another rule in the game itself
permits the batter TO attempt TO
reach first base II the catcher
drops the third strike, as in base
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04

CLEVELAND. O.-The National
Open Coli championship today was
shaping up a. one which might be
just what the name implies-a
wide-open scrap for the most
prized title in the game.
The tournament starts Thurs
day over the long and treacher-
Gus course in the Canterbury
Country club. And the weather
has. done 20 many things to the
course that trying to put your
finger on one man and sayinG
'there Ia the fellow TO beat thil
year." 10 tougher than filling an
inside straight.
For almost . month. the
weather has been very damp
and teddy around the locker
yesms they were saying that
snloes TIE sun-which finally
came out god and hot yester-
day-stays cut al week. the
winner night take TIE title
w1th IL highest 72-hele SCORE
In five years.
me course IL 6.921 yards long
and II has q par Of ~ which
under good conditions 10 hard ts
bat. But despite yesterdays sur
ths fairways are soggy and thu
rough resembles nothing bettel
than = chunk Of the Everglades
- par seams safe this time.
II there must be . favorite, theE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04

Fircrest Star Is Four
Under Par With 1876
lack Walters Shoots 1873 to Place
Second: Chuck Hunter and Larry
Huseby Tied for Third With 1855

c. A. Payne, Brookdale, all with
las.
Earl Balcom led the third
division with 76-14-l50. Next
in line were Ed Morgan. High
land. s9-13-152; John Gil
christ, Fircrest, s8-15-l5s;
b. v. Schwalen, Fircrest, IL
76-l53; Tom Brown, High
land, 72-Sl-l53.
Leader Of the fourth division
with a surprising 7s-73-l5l was
Harry Bradoerry of Highland. He
was followed by Jack Holmes. AL
kenmore, 74-79-153; Walt Olson,
Anenmore, s2-74-156, and George
Marshall, 79-79-15s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-04
ANOTHER X-RAY

CHICAGO Shortstop Harold
(Peewee) Reese OF the Brooklyn
Dodgers. who was struck on the
head by pitched ball Saturday,
will undergo a second X-ray exam
nation probably today to deter
mine the extent Of his injuries, &C
cording to DR.. John F. Davis. Chi
cago Cubs club physician.