davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-17
HOUSES FUR. OR UNEUR.

FRIENDSHIP HGTS., D-NEW,. 6 RMS.
English type, IA baths, fireplace. lse. front
yard 1-fare zone; reas. WI. 9l12-
70 SUBSTANTIAL TENANT. BECAUSE OF
reduction in family, owner desires to rent
his large home IN Massachusetts Avenue
Heights; beautifully furnished or unfur-
nished all modern conveniences; adapted
to entertaining as well home comfort.
Telephone WO. 256S or MA. 1920 Tor In
snertioO
Evening star., 1940-11-17
HOUSES UNFURkIsHED.


ARLINGTON-FURN. OR UNFr- ": R.
b. or II Phone e ebeS,nut 50 rgSp9nss4 ps0s4 0efSons
9e27 oRpWAY ST. NV RMS, BATH,
g. E. refrigerator, oil burner, fireplace:
newly ,edecorated; Ss5 per mo. no. 1925:
s71s GEORGIA AvE.-s Rooms, BATH
2-car garage, ami: newly decorated IN
side and out: bungalow, large lot; near
schools. stores, churches bus service: SO.
Phone Hobart 2901.
! ROOMS. BATH ELECTRICITY, GAS
143o MONROE ST. NE-sEvEN-RooM
house; second floor can be used as an
apartment, adults Il
PIG 37th ST. N.W-RoW-BRICK HOUSE,
rms bath snoWer eSe6a
in porch, ideal location; on bus line;
Frieidare: $50 mo Columbia s2a1.
TAKoMA PARK Md ROOMS, H.-W H..
buiit-in garage. attic: mr. New Ramp. ave,
IS min. downtown. o15 Cockerille ave.
GROOM BRICK HOUSE. CONTINUOUS
hot wafer, coal furnace; centrally located.
Shepherd 45e2.
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME-3 BEDRMS.. H..
i, q incl; conv stores. theater. express
bus: double garage ia. 336S after & pm.
BETHESDA MD. GLENBRooK VILLAGE.
adj. Naval Medical Center-SMALL HOUSE,
lv nm y bedrms, kit. bath: auto. gas
heat; $50 so. Keys at 219 Fairfield DIR.
oliver $40.
MODERN. 8 RMS, BATH. 3 PoRCHEs
oil heat and h. W. elec. refg. 1908 Il st
se. 50 l7th and Pa. ave. Adams 1910
1918 c ST. NE-MoDERN, s ROOMS,
bah. porches basement: redecorated'
convenient location: So. 80. EN-. oe24.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
OPEN TO 6 PM
2S1d NGORRISOM ct NJ w

1914 MORRISON ST. NV.
7 rms. Q baths, auto. heat. b.-i gar,
unusual living room with fireplace, 8 br
" nicely furnished
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK.
Detached brlck house. rooms . baths
lavatory lst floor. gas heat. $500 Veazey
St NV Emerson 6S15.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

CONTINUED on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1940-11-17

CHEVY CHASE. D C-6 RMS. BA. TO
va, and Md. rms. . bas Il bedroom and
bath lst floor and ) and rms, ba. bun
Ofice also open am to pm, i422 /
Evening star., 1940-11-17
SILVER SPRING. MD.

New detached brick. q large, bright
rooms. Tile bath with shower. Oil all
condition insulation. furred walls, weather
stripped screens. Slate roof full basement
lavatory. Convenient to public and pa
rochial schools Large shady lot refined
residential section. Can arrange terms tC
suit purchaser. For appointment. cal
ALICE M. GAYLOR. Shepherd 2411.
NEAR ~ CAP AND r. T. AVE.
Six-room and bath brick, with cellar:
is 4 GOOD home and investment
JOHN SCRlVENER g. BRO.
District $3.50. o14 @ u. NV.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

1914 34th ST. NV.
8 rooms, bath and garage. semi -deta ch l..
ed. newly papered and painted throughout;
rent, $50.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
HOUSES UkfURNisHED.
WOODBRIDGE HOME.

311O 3. Oak. ave. NE fne rooms,
oil heat. 2-car garage: vacant. once
open. H: c. MAYNOR. 2314 r. !. ave. ne.
North 433S.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
HOUSES FURNISHED.

4443 GREENWICH PKWAY NV. FOX,
hall Village, D C.-Attrac-: to refined; 10
MIN civ: delightful loc.; six rooms. fully
fur auto heated for any length; consider
transfer ownership. Emerson 1461.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

OPEN-3O- MADISON ST NV
Semi .-det. brick. Southern exposures
rms. > baths oil burner, buiIt-in garage:
Convenient location; 500. ROGER MOSS,
Dl. 3121. Evenings. GE, 64S3.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

BY OWNER. SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE
rms. oil heat; modern: leaving city:
sacrlhce quick sale. GARAGE. TAYLOR S334
l34 MONTAGUE ST N.W-STONE
detached, 10 rms. 3 baths: suitable =
Evening star., 1940-11-17

JOHN SCRIVENER e. BRO.
914 St. NV DI. $3.50
625 LAMONT ST. NV $50
3 Rms. Bath. H.-wH: Redecorated
BRODIE COLBERT. INC. MA SS15.
822 DELAFIELD PL. NV.
rooms. bath. oil heat: reconditioned
throughout; S55.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
NEW CORNER BRICK COLONIAL

I1lLIChEOl hftEhs
New detached brick nearing completionj
six large rooms. hath; recreation roon1
refrigeration; slate roof: best buy in thd
section: price. $3.50; terms. Call
Mr.. Altman. FIR. 3go4
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1924 fth S.. n w D1 33A6.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
WAPLE & JAMES INC

1924 l4th ST. NV. District 334s
SEE TODAY-s ROOMS BATH 4 BED
rooms. oil heat: rev-house condition. SS0
cash balance S45 mo. 1921 Beecher 81
NV, Glover Park
Evening star., 1940-11-17
HOUSES FOR SALE.
(Continued.)

5-RM. CAPE COD BRICK. DET. YRS
old. freshly painted. excel. cond.: auto
heat, storm windows. scr. porch. fireplace,
awnings, det. gar. large lot: nr. transp.;
F. H. A. financed; S6,400. 305 Mckinley
St. Bethesda. Md. WI. 1415.
1909 nth ST. N.W-Ist COMMIT ZONE;
clubroom, b. apts. stores, undertaken
1272 New Hampshire. IL apis. tOWNER. }
Evening star., 1940-11-17

PARK. oSl3 N. CAPT.
tol-Flxed for families; oil heat; ga
rage GE 100
Evening star., 1940-11-17

LfON, INC-, CHESI NUT IW1W.
66lS 1th PL. NW-DETACHED 6-RM
ana path house, garage, recreation rm, on
a quiet street near schools and shopping
district; oil heat. Tel. RA. 1904 S15.
43OS 18th 81. n.w-6 rms and bath.
garage, oil heat and refrieerator: newly
decorated and insulated. near all con-
venienceS. S65
1867. Randolph st NV rms and
bath - oedrms }. built-in garage, oil heat
and refrigerator: house in perfect condi-
ton. So
Evening star., 1940-11-17

wAPLE & JAMES. INC. DI. 334f.
BUNGALOW. Fl. DUPONT PARK. MD
mo. rms. oil burner: porches; Garaes
MR.. GLIDDEN, DI. 3347; DE. oo54-A
Evening star., 1940-11-17
HOUSES FOR SALE.

CLEVELAND PARK-SI4 $50.
Q rms. g bedrmsJ. SLEEPING PORCH,
B large freplaces, 3 baths. SPACIOUS
L1V. RM., ample closets, OIL HEAT. larse
attic, porches, SUPER CONSTRUCTION,
exterior walls INSULATED, 2-car garage,
SWIMMING POOL. lot 7lx22O BID
TREES. OWNER, CHI. 1900 or WO. Oa79]
SPECIAL-NEW. 1872 9th ST. Sc.
OPEN.
Across new Pa. ave. bridge. left turn
] block north shopping center. Attractlva
u rooms, baths. club rooms, beautiful oa
trim. Easy terms, $50 mo. Act immed
ately. E. w. BAILEY. oWner-buiIder. AID,
41S6.
NEW CORNER BRICK COLONIAL.
4SOl BAYARD BLVD. nr. Mass. ave.-6
rms, large porch. built-in garage: fire ,
place; modern kit: copper pipes: lnsula ted
terms less than rent; bargain. OWNFR1
Dupont s2i3 after 3 pm. IL
MONTAGUE NEAR 18th ST NV
Seven rooms, Il2 baths, h.-G h, oil
burner, garage 20 cars). Immediate pos1
session. Price So 80
JOHN SCRIVENER & BRO.
District 1850. 914 G ST. NV.
CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW.
1929 Minnesota Ave. Sc.
rms, > bedrooms, auto. oil heat,
Beam ceiling IN living room. ATTRACTIVE
open fireplace. Easy terms
Open Daily.
1859 BROTHERS PL. Sc.
6-rm. bungalow, attic auto. oil heat
full basement. Close to TRANSPORTATION
and schools.
Easy Terms.
PAUL p. STONE, Realtor
Evening star., 1940-11-17

3403 Bath PL. NV, CLEVE. PARK SECT.
miiComfortable, IL, detached home, recpt. hall.
try, kit. 3 bedrms, bath, fin. rm, on Ard
II nice yard; quiet, refined sect. OWNER.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

5.RM. NEW BRICK BUNGALOW. ] BLOCK
on Georsia ave.--Tile bath. fireplace.
S. 800. Small cash payment. OWNER,
Evening star., 1940-11-17

Det. brick. r., b.. lse Kit. Many other
features. Full information. RA 500.
DE n3H3 -.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

II ROOMS, 3 BATHS. 3 KITCHENS, OH,
heat: Rood location for coffee shop; rea-
Sonable Phone MR.. GROGHAM, ME-
Evening star., 1940-11-17

S35 PER MONTH.
Principal. interest. taxes and ms. a.
included.
New Semi-Detached Brick.
: rooms cellar automatic heat. re
frigerator, lot l15 IT deep: bus at door
18th ST. Sc, Near Alabama Ave,
MR.. GLIDDEN, DI. 3341. DE. oO54-N
after pm.
I4th ST. HEIGHTS.
Large semi-det. brick, rooms. baths
oil heat. 2-car garage. Sold for SlEooU
Will take assessed value
WAPLE e. JAMES. INC,
1924 14th St. NV. ID. 5f4h.
PETWORTH'S OUTSTANDING BUY.
Open-3g.o New Hamp. ave- rms.
insulated attic and auto. heat; sarse.
convenient sect. GE. 1l2".
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19
.Strader Gets
Coach Post
At St. MarY's

MORAGA, Calf. - Norman p.
Strader becomes football coach of
st. Mary's college today when he
signs the dotted line. No surprise,
his selection to succeed Edward p.
(Slip) Madigan marks the first
elevation of a graduate to the top
spot.
Strader was Madigan's first as
sistant until the Slip was fired
last week. Red" was an all
American for st. Mary's in 1925,
later became successfully catcher
for the Cleveland Indians, the
Hollywood Stars, then football
coach at Regis college. Denver.
He returned TO the Gael tnstitu-
ton as assistant TO Madigan In
1882.
A formal telegram from J. Phil
lip Murphy. chairman Of the board
of athletic control at ST. Mary's,
announced Strader's appointment
last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19

A near-record throng this sea
son of approximately 1000 skiers
frolicked at Paradise inn Satur-
day night at a dance, coronation
Of Queen Geneva, and Sunday en-
joyed spring skiing. watched a
series Of races.
Burns Smith of the Penguin
Ski club of Seattle, COPIED
first place In the mems giant
slalom race. negotiating a stiff
course, set out by veteran
Kari Hosfetter, In one minute,
nine and four-tenths seconds.
Two seconds behind him came
Al Robinson Of the Tacoma Ski
club. Another Tacoman Marsh
Perrow Of the Washington Ski
club. was third, while Tom Cush-
man. crack University of Washing
ton slalom artist and one of the
favorites, had to be content with
fourth place. Howard Peterson of
Puyallup, a member of the Tacoma
Ski club, was fifth.
Far back In 14th place was
another pre-race favorite--Harold
Smith of the Penguins, who earlier
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19
Everett Takes State Title;
TIGERS Lose; Get 9Th Place

But for the showing Of Wilfred
(Chief) Saunders. oakville's full
blooded Indian star and all-state
guard, the score would have been
even more lopsided. Saunders
long-range eye accounted for 10
points.
HoquIam's Grizzlies, defend
ing titlists, STAYED off Sta
dium's closing rally to drop
the Tacomans to sixth place.
The Grizzlies led 1915 Mt the
quarter. 1918 Mt halftime and
31-19 nj the three-quarters
mark. High point man was
George Warter, Stadium, with
II points.
Pine City. smallest school in the
meet, overcsme a 20-1e halftime
deficit to tumble Gle Elum. Irwin
Letter, all-state guard. sank II
points In the final half for q total
Of is.
Miller, Kelso guard. led the
Highlanders to victory over Yak
ina. He scored IL points As the
Yakima quintet battled its way
into its third overtime game Of
the tournament.
The first all-state team included
Arndt. Cummins, Saunders. Letter
and Bill Simpson. Gle Elum, who
led scorers In tournament play
with 80 points.
On the second team were
r. Letter. Pine City, and Jack
Arndt, Yakima. forwards;
Charles Shcaffcr, Oalville,
center, and Merlin GiIbertson
Of Everett and YVES HUDSON
OF STADIUM, guards.
Back OF Simpson In scoring
totals were Cummins. 46: I. Letter,
~: Saunders. a.; ]. Arndt. As;
wARTER, 81: r. Letter. AZ: r,
Arndt. 40; sheaffer. IS. and Gil
bertson. "a.
Irwin Letter OF Pine City was
adjudged outstanding player of the
meet, with his ball-handling and
scoring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19

this year won the annual giant
slalom at the Milwaukee ski bowl.
KAY CLEGG WINS
Kay Clegg, University of Wash
ington coed, shaded Martha Berg
of the Olympia Ski club, by three
tenths OF a second to win the
feminine slalom event. Her time
was :5e.1. Jane Scully of Seattle
was third, while Virginia Hall of
Tacoma and Marty Butler of Long
mire, tied for fourth position.
The Junior slalom race was won
by John Thompson of Seattle
Next was Bud Miller. followed by
Bud Lucas, Bob Bowden and Gene
Farr, Lincoln high school ski
star.
Medals were awarded to
first and second place win
ners In all three races and
special trophies went TO lead
ing Olympia skiers in each
event. Harley Waldrick Was
the first Olympian In the
mems race, while the femin-
Inc trophy for the best Olym-
plan went to Miss Berg. Larry
Wetter was No. l Olympia
skier In the junior race.
An amusing costume slalom
feature was won by Betty Raab
and Netty Radmaker, each attired
in a bathing suit of 1890 vintage.
Results:
woMEN's sLALoM
Kay Clegg, Seattle, 1911; Martha
Berg. Olympia. :594: Jane Scally,
Seattle, 1:01: virginia Hall, Tacoma.
1:o2.l: Marty Butler. Longmire. LOO l:
Marjorie Miller, Tacoma 1902: Ma
talie Smith. Chehalis. LOOP; Marion
Healon, Seattle, 1:1o.2: Cert Hardy,
pia, 1:32: Geneva Scott, Olympia,
:46.2; Margaret Schuley, Seattle,
DISC; Mel Mawson. Olympia. DISC;
Adina Ganong. Jongview. DISC: Har-
riet McCord. Seattle. DISC
JUNIOR sLAL0M
John Thompson. Seattle, All: Bud
Miller. Seattle, :49.2: Bud Lucas. Sc
Sill: Gene Farr, Tacoma. :53.4: Bob
Munger. Seattle. :54.4: Joe Barto. Sc
attic, SO: Moe Bildsoe. Seattle. sol:
Gordon Best. Longmire, i.o2; Pal
Nelson, Tacoma. 1854; Val Quoid-
bach. Jonsview, :08l: Myron Dodds.
Tacoma. 1881: Bill Brockman. Long
mire. :22.2: Robert ouoidbach, Long
1877; Larry Meter. Olympia, 1874;
Nottingham. Jongview, l.52.4: John
Anderson, Jongmire. DISC. Bill Gar
mart ee''' M.S s'sai sLALoM
Burns Smith, Seattle. 1:oe4: Al
Bsa, Tacoma, J. ILL., Ia, Marsh
man. Seattle. 1855: Howard Pet
erson. Tacoma. l:15: Don Bascom.
Longview. i:i51: Bill Cullin, Seattle.
LIT; Bob scuiiy. Seattle, l:l7.2;
Harley walderick. Olympia. 1:1e: Jim
Whitman. Seattle. 1875; Wade Per-
row. Tacoma. 1:19.6: Alan Grippe,
Longview. 1:2o.3: Bud Mason. Long
view, l:2iI: Harold Smith, Seattle I'll !
tsingle): Harold McCarty. Olympia,
l :2e.4: Burr Anderson. Tacoma. :27:
Don Grippe. Longview. 1908: Max
Gurvich. Seattle, :32,6; Pete Leon
ard. Tacoma. .34.2: DR.. @. E. Estes.
chehalis: 1858: Warren 0ramm. Sc
attic, 1874.
Virgil Paul. Longview. 1891; Bob
Briggs. Tacoma. 1:4i; Fred Brown,
Olympia, / ;42: Stan Monge, Long
view. 1884. Shady Dawley. Olympia.
l 44.2: Art Roselini, Tacoma, 1852;
Don Painter. Olympia. ISL: Fred
Ryan, Longview. 1892. Bob Robin
son, Tacoma 1:54.1: Pete Copeland.
Olympia, 2:o34: HOWE clifford. Ia
coma. 9:i2. Harry Mawson. Olympia.
:23.3: Arne Olson, Tacoma. DISC;
olof Void. Tacoma, disc; Bud Dins-
more, Olympia. DISC: Don Erickson.
Longview. DISC: John Gamrath, Sc
attic, disc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19
A. A. u. Hoop
Meet Is Started
Seattle Sovidges
Get Bye in Drew

DENVER-The strong continu-
ed to profit at the expense of the
weak Monday as first-round culls
were weeded from the National
Amateur Athletic Union basket
ball tournament.
Eleven teams were eliminated in
Sundays marathon. Seven more
will be ousted today and five sec
ond-round contests will feature the
evenings program.
Monday night will mark the
first appearance of the top-seeded
Denver Nuggets. The defending
champions will meet the Cincin-
natl Gymnasium team at 9 p. m.
The Denver Cincinnati con-
test will follow an hours OBJ
servation of the tournaments
annual opening ceremonies
an event which includes pre-
sentation of A. A. u. officials,
participating players and last
years all-America selections.
The worst drubbing of yester-
days play was administered by
Cincinnati Gymnasium when they
thumped the Young Mems Hebrew
association of st. Louis, 1922. The
closest final score involved the
four point 1884 victory chalked
up by United Service of st. Louis
over Stroms of Oakland, Cal.
Rubenstein's oregonians of
Eugene, one Of the tournament
favorites, and Savidges of Seattle
both drew byes for the opening
round.
Pairings include:
$50 a. m.-Edentide club,
Louisville, KY, VS.. Billings, Mont.
$50 a. m.-Denver University
VS.. Boise, Jr. College.
1890 a. m.-Montana university
VS.. Stevens, Wichita, Kas.
200 p. m.-Uniyersity of Idaho,
Southern branch, VS.. San Fran
cisco State.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19
Win z to |
AS Hurlers
Take GLORY
Senior Loop Men
CockY Over Score:
$4,000 Spectators
BY HARRY FERGUSON

intfn ffess staff correspondent
TAMPA, F1a.-Ball games that
are won and lost in March mayl
not mean much, but the National
league feels pretty cocky today
over having plastered a defeat on
an American league all-star team
made up chiefly of New York
Yankees.
That 81 victory. won under a
cloudy sky at Plant field, sent Nal
tional. league fans into the streetsI
boasting that the tide had turned.
after all these years, against
the superiority of the American
league. The game was played for
the benefit of the Finnish relief
fund and 1t turned into a surpris-
ingly close contest for a bunch of 7
ball players who are only half way3
through spring training.
The pitching was tight, the
fielding brilliant In spots and
1t wasn't until the last of the
ninth inning that the National
league won on a single by Pete
Coscarart, Brooklyn second
baseman, who sent Al Lopez.
Boston catcher, across with
the winning run.
Much of the credit for the Ma
tional league victory goes to the
pitchers = Paul Derringer, Kirbyl
Higbe of the Phillies, Luke Hamlino
of the Dodgers, Bucky Walters Of
the Reds and Harry Gumbert of
the Giants, who held the Americana
leaguers to five hits. Such slug1
gers as Joe DiMaggio, Charlie1
Keller and Ted Williams spent all
afternoon vainly trying to get q
piece of the ball.
Manager Joe Mccarthy of the
American league club sent seven
of his own New York Yankeed
into the starting lineup.
The Boston Red Sox con-
tributed Jimmy Foxx at first
base and Ted Williams in right
field. Eventually almost every
body on both squads got into
the game. Manager Bill Nc
Kechnie had only two of his
Cincinnati Reds In the start
Ing lineup - Derringer, the
pitcher, and Frank Mccormick
at first base.
Best ball player on the field was
frankie Crosetti. Yankees shorti
stop who got two hits and picked
up a. ball that Charlie Ruffine
knocked down to start a double
play on what looked like a hit ;.
Hank Greenberg, former first base.
man Of the Detroit Tigers ano
now an outfielder, looked mighty
good in the seventh inning wher
he went far and deep to his left
to drag down Pete Coscarart's flJ1
Goat of the game was Ha
Trosky, Cleveland first baseman
who dropped a perfect throw By
Catcher Rollie Hemsley to put tn.
winning National league run or
third base Ted Williams goi
the loudest laugh of the day wher
he picked up a ball that had faller
foul Throw it here, Ted"
fan in the bleachers shouted
So Williams did while the umpirei
CAPPED.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19
Ward, Smith
Win National


ST. AUGUSTINE. Fia--Marvin
(Bud) Ward. national amateur
champion, and Horton Smith of
Oak Park, H., headed for the
$4,000 North and South open
championship at Pinehurst, N. c..
today carrying the national ana
teur-professional title.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19
Washington Open
Set for Fircresf

The Washington state open and
amateur golf tournaments will be
held here July 20 to Aug. ; on
the Fircrest course.
The State Coli association. after
setting the dates. elected Sam b.
Stocking Of Fircrest. president;
r. w. coblentx. Fircrest, vice pres
tdent, and Il. Z. Adams. Seattle
Golf club, director.
The Tacoma open tourney was
set for July rs on the Allenmore
course.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19
Cross State TO
Increase Slate
Hoop Play Ruled
For Each School

"A bigger and better eros.
State league in 1871" was theme
Of the circuits semi-annual meet.
ing in Seattle Saturday which saw
the loop athletic heads take steps
to increase competition and thus
strengthen league ties.
Each league member must
schedule five league opponents
In football for the season Of
1g41 TO retain its membership.
Previously only four games
were required and this will
prevail for the coming 1910
season.
Similar action was taken In
basketball with each school re-
quired to fulfill a complete round
robin schedule. An option of play
ing single game home-and-home
series each year or two-game series
on alternate years was approved.
The basketball action Is ex-
pected to bring Yakima back
into the circuit NJ q full
flcdged member since 1t would
forfeit membership. yakima
did not compete In the hoop
sport this year.
BASEBALL DIVIDED
Baseball league play VIII be
divided into eastern and western
divisions with Yakima and Walla
Walla playing two-game home and
home series while Lincoln, Sta
dunn, Bremerton. Everett and
Bellingham will play single game
home and home series.
The diamond title will be
decided at q playoff between
the eastern champion and the
top two western teams. Tho
playoff will be held In Yakima
or Walla Walla this year.
RELAY DATE SET
Date for the second annual Cross
State relay carnival was set for
April 20. The meet will be held
In Everett.
Burt o. Beal, Lincoln principal
and league president, presided at
the meeting. Other Tacoma dele
gates were Bill Hardie and Eddie
Schwarz, Lincoln, and Principal
Howard Carr, Dave Morris and
John Heinrich, Stadium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19

TAMPA. Fla.-The Cincinnati
Reds scheduled a lengthy batting
practice today in preparation for
exhibition games Tuesday against
Detroit and Wednesday against
the Phillies. A squad OF IS Reds
leaves Miami Wednesday night for
three games in Cuba.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19

LAKELAND, F1a.-The Detroit
Tigers, continuing an exhibition
series that sees them In actor
every day this week. were In st
Petersburg today for a game witt
the st. Louis Cardinals. They
swamped the Washington Sena-
tors 81 at Orlando yesterday witt
a third inning rally that netted
six runs, half of them by Rudy
York's homer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19
Baseball I'm m ortals

biographies of nineteen players and builders Of the
national pastime selected for memoriazaton In tn
Baseball Hall Fame Coopertown N " contained the
24page booklet "Baseba mmorta this
papers Service Bureau in Washington D. C.
Grover Cleveland
Alexander Gardner Buckley Alexander J. Cartwright Henry
Chadwick rs Raymond Cobb Edward Trowbrdge Collins Byron
Johnson Walter Johnson William H Keller Ma
poeon Christopher Matthewson Cornelius Mccuddy
George Harold Siser George Wright Denton T. Young
the below with enclosed return
postage and other handling COSTS
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Enclosed find dme of the booklet "Bssebals
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STREET and NUMBER.
a Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19

0EATIIE-Because . good big
team y better than . good little
ons, the indicated Seagulls Of
Everett today held their first
Warrington state high school bas-
ketball crown.
The 18th annual state prep tour
nament was . comparative breeze
for Everett. the pre-tourney IA
vorite. The Gulls knocked off little
oalxville Saturday night in the
finals, 6l-1p. for their 2eth con-
secutive triumph.
This was the order Of the finish:
1-Everctf.
2--OalxviIle.
AHoquiam.
Pine CITY.
-Kelso.
-sTADIUM (Tacema)
5-C1e Elum.
@Ya1<imn-
The final round Of play Satur-
day saw Hoquiam defeat Stadium
s3-3l: Pine City upset Gle Elum
10-30. and Kelso win an overtime
tunale from Yakima $3.50.
Critics hailed Everett AZ one Of
tho greatest teams IN tourney his
tory. Oakviiic. with IN enrolment
q I'D pupils ~ compared to Ever
ett's 1.628. could not penetrate the
Gulls' tight defense. Everett led
1t the quarter ILL., and at half
time z6-6.
Ia ~wender team" coached
~ youthful Jimmy Ennis,
amnssed 30 points In four
tournament games, shattering
H. sld mark Of l79 sct by
Wa1lA Walla In 1855.
IN addition. the Culis placed
two men-Cspt Bob Cummins
forward. and Ray Tiny Arndt
center--on the first aIl-stste team
Cummins led scorers Saturday
night with 20 points-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-19

FORT MYERS, F1a-The Cleve-
land Indians won their fourth
straight exhibition game yesterday
by nosing out the Rochester Red
Wings 2-1. They entertain the
Philadelphia Phillies today.