davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
Cinderella
Man Leads
Golf Field
Mongrum Turns in
Record 81 Score
In Jones' Classic

AUGUSTA, Gs.-He was chris
tened Lloyd Mangrum IS years
ago In Dallas. Texas. but today
wherever men watch the flight OF
4 golf ball toward the green he
Is known as Mr.. Cinderella.
For this unknown youngster
was out in front OF the field after
the first round of masters tour
nament and he got there by firing
. 81, greatest round Of golf ever
shot in n major tournament Not
since the great Henry Cotton
came In with q 65 in the British
open championship has there been
such perfection on golf course
as the slender. dark haired young
man displayed yesterday.
Bunched behind him today
rs the second round starts are
the supermen OF golf. Jimmy
Demaret stands at 81. and
he broke n record himself by
shooting the hack nine In 80
after going out In 81.
Byron Nelson, national open
champion, and Harry Cooper are
at 90. At 20 are Lawson Little
and Crssg Wood, Mt II are Tommy
Armour, Willie Goggin. Henry
Picard. Sam snead and Dick
Metz. The chief casualty OF the
day was Bobby Jones, sentimental
favorite Of Dixie, who had a bad
70 and can't recover from 1t now.
Here are some OF the things
that made Mangrum's round n
historic event in sports:
He got his "a on one OF the
worlds toughest golf courses,
sodden with six hours of rain and
swept by wind that whistled
a tune in the blossoms on the
trees.
He reached every green.
including the par five holes.
In at least two strokes and
on only two notes.-the fifth
and the 15th-was he a. much
as 40 feet from the pin with
his second shot.
He got nine brides, eight pars
and on only one hole, the 10th
where he three putted. was he
over par.
He broke par by eight strokes
and he was never in a trap and
never in the rough. He weighs
only 145 pounds and isn't a par
ucularly long hitter. and this
course demands either long hit
ting or uncanny accuracy on the
second shot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
Seattle Carnival

sesttis's annual spfiag ski earhi-
val. billed 10 b. heid Saturday and
sunday IN Paradise valley, should
be plenty Of fun.
The various events Will -
cliinAxsd, A. last year, with . four
ln-ons race, contestants running =
oownhiil. a SALON. a efoaa-cosntry
and then finishing with a jump IN
front Of Paradise Inn.
The annual obstacle race. best
Of all ski races from = spectators
point Of view. win also Be hsld,
Saturday night q dance viii open
the carnival At Paradise inn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06

or Joost, Myers and werber, can
match any In the league. n either
Mccormick or DiMaggio plays
left. the Cincinnati outfieid 10 the
loops best defensive trio. and for
punch. Goodman, Mccormick and
Lombard can't be laughed off.
The Cardinals, who trailcd
the Reds by Az games last
year. have definite problems
that are going "a weigh hesvi-
~. Their infieid n uncertain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
Stove Fans
Guests Of
Burnett

Louie Burnett. president of the
once Pacific International league.
and baseball fan extraordinary,
threw wide the doors of his
Buenna beach home Thursday
night to a large group of Taco
mas most enthusiastic baseball
boosters.
No less enthusiastic about eat
ing, the guests massacred the food
served. by Host Burnett. assisted
by Sid Anderson. business man.
ager OF the Tacoma Tigers; Joe
Lanser and Pat oBrien.
After eating, everybody
talked. About baseball. Moth
ing ele. just baseball. OF
games and players Of the past.
Stories told by such tellers a.
Roger Peck. Allan Browne,
Roy Archer. Guy Kelly and
others. OF the modern game
and predictions Of the future.
Hal Rhyme. manager of the
Tigers, was there. SO was Bob
Abel, president of the Hot Stove
league, and r. N. VanDervart, re-
garded as one of best amateur
scouts extant and one of the city's
greatest baseball fans.
A Hot Stove league quartet was
organized informally later in the
evening. It was comprised of Joe
Lanser, Jack Quill, Al Browne
and Art Schlegel, scoring solidiy
with such ditties as Down by the
Old Millstream" and "'Way Down
Yonder in the Cornfield."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
Tealey Raymond,
Ball Vet, Passes
BELLISGHAM, Wash. r

BELLINGHAM, Wash. - Frank
'"TeaIey" Raymond. 81. one time
manager Of the Seattle baseball
club. died at his home here Wet
nesday night.
Raymond entered baseball as a
San Francisco sandlotter. He play
ed his first professional ball wiih
Peoria of the III league.
He joined Everett Of the osd
Northwest league IN 1905. taking
over the Seattle club as playing
manager in 1912. He managed Ia
coma around the early is20s
he came here in 1922 and had
been associated with the Bellisg-
ham semi-pro team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
Doc Proiho Elaied

DAfIONA BEACH, FlA.-Man-
sger Doc Prothro. elated over Roy
Burners three-hit shutout over
the Rochester Red Wings yestsr-
day. brought his Philadelphia
Phillies here today to meet the
Minneapolis Millers. Bn1ner pitch
ed the Quakers 70 3 80 victory,
=
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06

AUGUSTA NATIONAL COUNTRY
CLUB. Augusta. Ga.-Scores for the
first round OF the masters invitation
golf tournament included:
Sam Byrd, Philadelphia. 35-3s-73
Johnny Farrell. Bsltusrol. N. j..
3T-3o-7o
Tommy Armour. Chicago. 37-34-7i.
Walter Hagen, Detroit. 39-3s-77.
Willie Turnesa. New York, $3.50
-76.
Jimmy Demaret. Houston. $3.50
81.
lawson Little. Breton Woods, as
$50
Charlie Yates. Atlanta 35-37-77
Billy Burke. Cleveland. Ohio. 81
3-72
Paul Runyan, White Plains. n Y.
- -3e-72
Marvin Ward, Spokane. Wash, &C.
s6-7s
Byron Nelson. Toledo. O.. assoc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06

plonship.
But pennants are won on pitch
ing and are sometimes lost by a
poor defense. The Cardinals have
large question marks in both de-
partments.
Potentially, they have . pen
nant winning pitching staff.
but the Cardinal system Of
handling pitchers has yet 10
prove its merit Ray Blades
had only one pitcher, Curt
Davis, who worked In as many
rs 10 complete games last
season.
Blades daisy-chain design for
handling pitchers keeps the staff
upset from April until October.
The star of the corps doesn't know
when he'll be hauled off the bench
to try and get another moundsman
out of a jam. 1t is not happy
pitching staff, and my authority
for that statement is a Cardinal
pitcher.
MIZE AT FIRST
The Cards superlative punch
might yank the pitching staff
along with it, but the st. Louis
infield isn't of pennant winning
class. Blades spent 26 days in st.
Petersburg trying to find the right
infield combination, and left with
the problem more acute than when
he arrived.
He knows Johnny Mize will
play first base, and Jimmy
Brown will play some other
spot in the infield, but he has
no idea which IL will be. Wher-
ever he plays, Brown will do
bangup job. He's probably
the most moderated ball play
er in the Card squad.
For second base, Blades has to
pick from Stu Martin, Joe Oregon
and Bob Repass. For short he has
a choice of Martin Marion, Eddie
Lake and Ign Larry. Apparently
Don Gutteridge, last years third
baseman, has lost his job. What
ever combination Blades picks will
lack class as a unit and is certain
to be slow attaining the smooth
coordination pennant winner
must have.
JOE MAY BALK
The outfield is the leagues best,
but there may be tempest in left
field before this season ends. Joe
Medwick signed contract he
didn't like, and he seems to be in
a mood to put no more into his
play than he thinks he is getting
paid for.
Terry Moore in center Is a
fielding marvel and he has i'm
proved his hitting to such an
extent that he may land In the
800 class. Enos Slaughter,
who hit $40 last year, is
definitely improved hitter and
may get right into the scram-
BILE for the batting title.
Behind the bat, the Cards are
we'll equipped-much better than
the critics generally concede. Don
Padget is a greatly improved re-
ceiver and is quite likely to murder
the ball so hard and often it will
be difficult to keep him out of the
lineup. Mickey Owen is first
class No. catcher.
The Cards pitching is overloaded
with left-handers with Max Lanier,
P5b Weiland, Clyde Shoun and
Tom Sunkel all flinging from the
port side. Ernest White, perhaps
the best of the rookie crop, is an
other left.
II the Cards should find the
RIGHT infield combination over
night, Medwick gets down off his
high horse and plays for the team
instead Of Joseph Michael Med
wick, and the pitching staff can
stave off a permanent case Of jit-
tiers from the ingram, out-grain
system under which they have to
work, then the Cardinals are def
A.. ol,,1 60 haaf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
Oregon Rallies
To Win Battle

EUGENE, Ore.-The University
of Oregon baseball team rallied In
the eighth inning yesterday to de-
feat the University OF Portland
To. The teams were tied IL from
the fourth inning to the eighth,
and both went scoreless IN the
first three frames. The Webfoots
were to play Pacific university at
Forest Grove today and Portland
tomorrow.
CORVALLIS, Ore. - The bi z
bats Of the Oregon State college
Beavers yesterday accounted for
the Orangemen's second diamond
win Of the season. at the expense
Of Willamette university, 11-6.
Leovich, Beaver catcher. banged
out two triples while Walden, VIII
lamette. and Bradley. Oregon
State, got home runs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
Idaho Boxers
Team TO Beat

SACRAMENTO, Calif.-Univer-
sity of Idaho today was the team
to beat as the Vandals sent five
men into semi-finals of the Nat
inonal intercollegiate Boxing
tournament.
University of Wisconsin. de-
Tending champion, remained a
contender with four victors and
four losers in opening round bouts.
Every Idaho man looked good
in opening bouts. They were led
by Ted Kara, 1889 national cham
pion in the 127 pound class, now
fighting at 100 pounds.
Washington State was re-
garded as the chief possible
obstacle TO Idaho. The Cou-
gars moved four fighters into
the semi-finals. San Jose
State, despite three opening
day victories. was not ex-
pected TO contest seriously for
top honors.
Four defending cham p ons
moved into tonight's semi-finsls.
They were Ted Kara, Idaho:
Omar Croker, Wisconsin; Sewele
Whitney, Loyola of New Orleans.
and Woodrow Swancutt, Wiscon-
sin.
Semi-final bouts will be COM
pleted today. with the champion
ship matches scheduled Saturday
night.
Results included:
100 pounds: Vannoy. Washington
State, defeated Harper. southwestern
Louisiana State: Ted Kara, Idaho.
defeated Loyett, University OF Miami.
i27 pounds: Prank Kara. Idaho.
defeated Wren, San Jose State tbout
stopped in third when Kara's ere
was CUT
1876 pounds: CoffmAn. Washington
State, knocked out Pardue, SIS tsee-
ohd); Zingale, Idaho, deciGloned
Jollymore. Wisconsin.
1855 pounds: Dilatush. Washington
State, defeated Bill Roth. Wisconsin.
Erickson, Idaho. technicalled Kin
caid. San jose. Dslatush second
houtD, defeated Belair. LSU.
ITS pounds: Webster. Idaho. de =
eisioned Shumste, Superior STATE
Hesvyweights. Allen. Washington
State, decisioned Lille. Superior
State %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
MIDLAND TO PRACTICE

Midland baseball team members
viii practice Sunday afternoon At
1890 on the Midland school
grounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
Cincy Reds Look Like Winners
Of National League Flag Chase


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after being forced 10 sign .
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Hartnett u definiteiy on the spot
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the shorfstop problem.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
TRAVELLERS TO PRACTICE

United Commercial Travellers
soft-ban team VIII stage its first
practice turnout at Jefferson park
Sunday. p. m All aspirsnts VI ICED
to come.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
ST. Louis Cardinals
Have Hitting Power
II That QuolitY Alone Meont the 1910
Title. Red Birds Would Be Victorious
BY GEORGE kIRsKEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

ST PETERSBURG. F1a-n pennsns hitting
the St Louis Cardinals would with
this They personed
for the individual batting title Me
wick that winning batting
ponship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
MY FpfFHk EaffIV IN MN
REDS HAVE HURLERS

But the heart and soul OF the
Reds Ia their pitching STAFF, head
ed by Paul Derringer and Bucky
Walters who won 81 games last
year. They are as sure To win 20
games each this season an any
pitchers in baseball. and they are
going to get more help. Gene
Thompson Is the leagues brightest
young pitcher. Whitley Moore IL
coming along. Wander Nicer Isn't
through. Jim Turner gives Nc
kechnie the veteran spot man"
he needs TO beat the second diu-
sion clubs. Joe Beggs IL liable
10 be hfe-saver a. a relief man.
The Reds have = first class de-
Tense 10 back up their pitching.
The infield Of Mccormick, Frey
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

United Press STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK The National
league Is a pitchers league and
the Cincinnati Reds have the
pitching. That's the main reason
why Bill McKechnie's club will
win again and become the first
team to repeat In the senior cir
cult since the Giants copied the
flag In 1885 and 1897.
Cincinnati's main opposition
should come from the 80. Louis
Cardinals. The Cubs. Dodgers.
Giants and Pirates all have
possibilities.
The Reds have the solid team.
They have only the left field TO
worry about and Mike Mccormick.
Vince DiMaggio and Wslly Berger
are available to FIJI IL. II McCor-
mick can hit a curve ball. he'll
plug the gap. II not. the job goes
to DiMaggio. whose weakness In
also at the plate. II both flop.
then McKechnie still has Berger.
and won't be any worse off than
be was a year ago.
Some critics have judged the
Reds on their world series show
ing against the Yanks. Unlike
the Cubs. who lost their poise and
equilibrium after the 1888 Yankee
debacle. the Reds have profited by
their sad showing.
Ernie lombard. who took .
nap at home plate In the last
game Of the series, hasn't been
faxed by ridicuIe. He's shown
more pep and hustle than In
amy AIMING eamu ls fuesnaFN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06

nap at home plate In the Last
game Of the series, hasn't bees
fazed by ridicuIe. He's shown
more pep and hustle than In
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-17
DavisFaces
Suspension

NEW YORK, Nov. l6. tUP)-
Young Al Davis faced long suspen-
sion and loss of his purse today be-
cause of his berSerk, back-alley
performance in the ring last night
that almost caused a riot among
l7.10l fans in Madison Square Gar
den.
Davis was disqualified at 2:34 OF
the second round for his repeated
foul blows on Welterweight Cham
pion Fritzie Zivic's groin. The nom
title bout had been scheduled for
10 rounds.
Davis launched his barrage OF
low blows in the second round be-
cause he was apparently desperate
and determined to shoot the works
in an attempt to save the money
he and his friends had wagered in
the heavy betting. He entered the
ring a 2-1 underdog. He had taken
a bad beating in the first round,
wherein Zivic battered him from
rope to rope and put him on one
knee for no count. In this round
Zivic was rough. The Pittsburgh
champion used elbows, hit on the
break and hit while he held. Cava-
nagh warned him for hitting on the
break, but did not take away the
round. His violations were minor
The fans expected Champion Zivic
to belt out Davis in the second
session.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-17
TODAYS SPORT PARADE

more than 40 yards in width now.
and they'll be narrowed. Any
player who isn't planning on bit
ing the ball straight had better
start practicing how to get out of
Bermuda rough, from under big
pecan trees, and out of water haz-
ards"
Colonials two par five holes
won't be reached in two by all
of the players unless they have
an exceptionally stiff following
wind, and its par threes are su-
perb holes, particularly the six
teenth. Colonial'S head man, Mar
vim Leonard, said the course would
not be tricked up.
Our aim is a sound test of golf
A fair test We don't claim to
have the toughest course in the
country, and our pride won't be
hurt if some of the boys get hot
and shoot in the middle sixties. AS
matter of fact, we'd like that"
Par for the course is 70 and Little'S
guess of the winning score in foul
rounds of that sort of shooting. He
likes 280. Hogan thinks 282 will
be good enough.
Given fair weather and the open
Fort Worth will attract the biggest
gate of any open in a long time
Already reservations are pouring
into the hotels. This is the first
time the southwest has had a ma
tional tournament and the south
west is going to see that it goes.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-17
Spartans Protect
Loop Lead with
$40 Triumph
BY BURDETTE KINNE
Post-PreSs Sports Editor

Ell Centre high school pro.
tected its valley league leao
Friday night by overpoWer'
ing a stubborn Imperial high foot
ball team $40, in a game played
on the Tiger gridiron.
Scoring twice in the second quar-
] ter and three times in the final
period. El Centre ran up the high
est score of the season at the eX-
pense of the Cellarite Imperial
gridders. The Spartans threatened
to add more points on six other
occasions.
Coach Raleigh Holt, never one
to pour it on, used every player on
the bench. So in all. in an attempt
TO hold down the score, but the
weary Imperial Tigers couldn't
stem the tide of fresh reserves in
the final quarter of the ball game.
Imperial, guilty of committing
five fumbles, all of which were re-
covered by El Centre, failed to
push into El Centro territory dur
ing the entire game. Otis King, all
valley end from CaleXico last year
who transferred to Imperial, was
the only Tiger back capable OF
gaining through the stiff Spartan
defense.
In the end it was the superior
reserve power and the diversified
offense of the Spartans that brought
about the complete rout OF the
Imperial gridders.
Ell Centro started to work in the
first quarter, twice pushed to with
in the Imperial ten yard line only
to be turned back by hard charg-
ing Imperial forward wall. But on
the third drive, which started late
in the first quarter, Ell Centre
marked up the first tally Of the
ball game.
An Imperial tumble gave Ell Gen.
tro the ball on the Tiger "a yard
line. Riedy made six yards, Oswalt
added eight yards and Riedy picked
up five at tackle. A penalty against
El Centro put the ball back on the
Imperial II, but OSWalt faded back
to toss a pass to Robertson, who
was stopped on the four.
Imperial was penalized half the
distance to their goal for offSide,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-17
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Nov. ID. fUP) -
Supplies continued monerate 0
liberal with demand and trading
slow to moderate.
Asparagus: Imperial select 4.50.
ex fancy 800, fancy 2.75.
Bunched vegetables: Beets 30-40c
Carrots 40-50c.
1.O0-1.15; Yellow crookneck Goa :
cheIIa local and San Diego 1.25- 30.
Cream local 50-55e. Banana IL =
cents. Hubbard II IL cents.
Tomatoes: Stones 4X5 10O-ll5
5x5 1.OO-1.25. 6x6 75-1.OO. san Diego
AXIS 1.OO-1.25. SKIS 1.O0-1.25, 6x6 So
90. San Luis obispo 4x5 1l5- =. 70 >.
Maria SKIS 1.25-1.35, 6x6 .90-1.00. J.,
Stems local and sandieg9 and
santa Barbaray 2 layer 5x6s ana nd
larger 1.OO-11O, 3 layer. SKIS 1851. so
35-5ac. Local 1.OO-1.15: l. a
Beach and San Diego 1.25-1.35.
Lettuce: Guadalupe and santa
Maia As 100-1.25: 5s s5-1.00; Lom-
poc Is 1.25-1.5O: 5s 1.00-1.15. Arroyo
Grande As 1.25-1.35; 5s Loo
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-17
Rosters Announced for |ntra.C Club
Golf Matches at Barbara Worth {. {.

Davis, Jim Carson, George Fleming,
Mike Dowd, M. M. Disney, Martin
Wahl, Bob Daugherty, Sam Cox,
Riley Mcbride, Fred Patterson,
Mike Blasquez. Ted Peacock, Bob
Mcnamara, Albert Lizarraras, Joe
Lizarraras, c. T. Smith, Bob Tack
ett, Ralph French, w. j. McClel-
land, Red Barnard, Gene Oswalt,
Karl Grantham, Jim Jones, W. j.
Elvander, Ross HickcoX, Howard So
per, Billy Polkenhorn, Pop Keller.
M. D. Parks.
Fergusons Navy roster:
Forrest Ferguson, captain, Eldred
Ferguson, Jersey Birchfield, DIR.
Clarke. Ross Clark, John De Paoli,
Jim Stone, Red Edwards, Wade
Ramsey. Walter Havekorst, Bill
Strickland, Nick Ballard, John KEEP
ley, Fred Smith, S. C. McGraw,
Ronald Layton, Frank Oswalt, AL
Immel, Frank Onstott, Chet Immel,
Billy Burke, AL Kravath, Nolan
Smith, Robert Rayburn, Fred Mil
Ter. Cotton Dewitt, Harlow Ala
baster, Bob Fahs, Louis Moore, jim
Cason. Paul Jenkins, Howard Earle,
Sherman Eldridge, George Kilt,
Curly Butler, Massey Horton, Dave
Roberts, Chuck Smith, Hazel Gala
CHER, Andy Dilbeck, Otis Hinson,
Bill Hughes, AL Epley, Ralph Ege
Viv Gonzales. Pancho Valdez, Rus
sell Yeager, Ed Lizarraras, Homer
Nelson, George KaSsen, Warren
Woody, L. House, Harry Horton
Max Sones, Jack Jones, E. j. Sny
der, Don Lamont, Bill Foss, Laddie
Willoughby, Allen Nuffer, John Ty-
Ter, Pop Willard, Dr. Hanson, j. N
! Higginbotham.