davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-09
BY ROBERT HENRY.

Naming an all-high school base
ball team this year required a mini
mum of effort, for in most cases
the players listed earned the honor
by a wide margin. Central, public
high champion, naturally leads the
list with five positions, while Eastern,
runnerup, gets three places. Roose-
welt and Woodrow Wilson, both of
which had poor seasons, complete
the first team with one apiece.
The Stars 1910 team includes
Billy Fisher of Central and Warren
Erhardt of Eastern, pitchers: zello
Lagos of Central, catcher; Jack
Hoffman of Eastern, first base; Pat
Fenlon of Central, second base; Sam
Di Blasi of Central, third base;
Benny Steiner of Central, Short
stop, and Harvey Cation of Eastern,
Les Wicklein of Roosevelt and Nor
man Harry of Wilson, outfielders.
Centrals Steiner and Fisher were
the easiest players to name, both
standing well above the rest. Steiner.
one of the best schoolboy players
seen in Washington in years, sported
a 600-plus batting average and
fielded sensatiorally. Some contend
that Bennys errors were too nu-
merous. but many of them were
committed on plays that few would
have attempted to make Fisher.
who hurled each of Centrals six
triumphs, excelled on the mound,
his fast ball moving down enemy
batters with startling consistency
Billy had everything, speed, control
and poise.
FenlOn Smooth at Second.
Perhaps the next best player on
this blue ribbon outfit is Pat Fenlon
of Central at second. A 400 hitter,
Pat handled every chance coming
his way without a hitch and with
Steiner combined to make several
important double plays. Harvey
Cation, Eastern's rowing outf1elder,
also played a great game, hitting
over 500 and fielding 1000 Sam Di
Blasi, another Centralite, stood out
at third and helped the Vikings to
the championship with his heavy
hitting
Competition for the catching po-
sition was hot, but after careful
study of records the job goes to
Lagos. When Harry Martin, a
teammate, was ruled ineligible
shortly after the season started,
Central appeared in bad fix, but
Zello came in from his outfield post
to carry on in excellent style. His
handling of Fishers fast ball was
creditable throughout the late games
and a 400 batting average cinched
the job for him.
At first base Jack Hoffman had
slight edge over the rest which
mainly included Bob Leach of
Western and Elmer Leukhardt of
Anacostia. Hoffman, who played
errorless ball. hit at 1903 clip.
Leach and Leukhardt had their
moments, but were not so good
afield as Hoffman.
Erhardt Is Hitting Hurler.
Although Central beat him twice,
Erhardt earned the second pitching
post with four triumphs and heavy
hitting, unusual for a moundsman.
When not hurting, Warren played
the outfield with the best of them.
Carmel Nance of Western and
Buddy Webb of Tech also performed
capably on the hill, but were not
quite as tough to beat as Erhardt.
Besides Cation, Harry and Wick
lein appeared best in the outfield.
Harry was the most accomplished
lad on Wilson's green nine and like
Wicklein, f1elded and hit well in
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Blozis Skaters Two
Marks 10 Feature
n. Y. A. T.. Meet
Georgetown Ace HurIs
Shot Over SIS Feet,
Discus Nearly l63
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 8.-Al Blozis,
Georgetown University sophomore,
continued his record-shattering
streak today when he established
new meet marks in the shot-put and
discus throw at the 144th annual
New York Athletic Club games on
Travers Island before crowd of
5000 Blozis, the most consistent
record smasher in track circles this
year, tossed the shot SIS feet inches
and the discus 162 feet 1&4 inches
His shot-put effort eclipsed his own
2-year-old standard of SO feet Is
inches, while his second record sur
passed the heave of 1852 feet 9i2
inches, made in 1888 by John Ander-
son of the New York A C. In both
events Blozis defeated representa-
tive of the University of California.
His shot-put victim was Herb Mi
chael, and Bernard Wolf trailed him
in the discus.
Ganslen Beats Own Record.
The only other new mark of the
day was set in the pole vault when
Dick Ganslen of the Shore A. c.,
Elberon, N. j., cleared IA feet Az
inches, and shaded his 1899 record
of IA feet.
Sanford Goldberg of the Millrose
A. A. was the victor over Gene
Venzke Of the N. Y. A. c. in the
three-quarter-m run by inches
and was clocked in 3:076.
Martin Biles of California threw
the javelin 214 feet liz inches, to
win easily from Bill Footrick of the
New York A. c., whose best was
1877 feet IL inches.
Wallace Best in 44O.
Wesley Wallace, Fordham star,
won the 440-yard event in the fast
time of 0:483.
John McLaughry of Brown placed
second in the hammer throw with
toss of 173 feet 3la inches. The
event was won by Irving Fol-
wartshny, N. Y. A. c., 173 feet 8
inches.
The high jump was won by Yer
non Nelson of the New Haven
Comm Harriers He cleared the
bar at 6 feet Az inches.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
BY the Associated Press

CANTERBURY GOLF CLUB,
CLEVELAND June 8.-The golfng
professionals fire primarily for pres
tige, not for money, in the National
Open golf championship, but the 35
low scorers did split up Sc 900 in the
forty-fourth annual event which
wound up in tie today
Gene Sarazen of Brookheld Center
Conn, and Lawson Little, Breton
Woods, N. H., who tied at 287 for
the title. will split $1,000, the winner
of Sundays playoff taking $1,000
and the loser $500. Other money
winners: Horton Smith. Oak Park
ILL.,. S700; Craig Wood. Mamaroneck
N. Y, $500: Ralph Guldahl, Chicago
Byron Nelson. Toledo; Lloyd Man.
grum, Chicago, and Ben Hogan
White Plains, N Y, s325 each: Dick
Metz, Chicago. SITS; Frank Walsh
Rumson. N. Y. and Ed Dudley
Philadelphia, s137.50 each; jug Nc
Spaden, Winchester. Mass; Tommy
Armor. Medinah. ILL.,; Henry Picard
Hershey. Pa. and Vic Ghezzi, Deal
N. j., s1O0 each.
Johnny Revolta, Evanston, ILL., p;
Gene Kunes, Philadelphia; Sam
Snead, Shawnee delaware, Pa;
Jim FOULS. Hinsdale, ILL.,; Felix
Serafin, Scranton, Pa; Jimmy
Hines, Great Neck, N. Y: Andy
Gibson, Baltimore; Leland Wilcox
Waterloo, Iowa; Jock Hutchison. jr
Rockford, Ill Eddie Kirk, Farming
ton, Mich; Ray Mangrum, Pitts
burgh, and Johnny Farrell, Spring
field, N. j.. $50 each.
Bruce Coltart, Seaview, N. j.; H. B.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Centrors Steiner Fisher Head
Stars High Diamond Band
CuNed F rom Seven Teams

each game. Both boys are clever
ball hawks and seemed to know
bit more about their positions
than the rest, excluding, Of course,
Cation.
Several players on the second
team would have made the first
group but for exceptionally tough
competition. Martin Green of Tech,
for instance. was crack shortstop,
but had to be placed behind Steiner
Billy Hite, an Eastern boy, was a
good second sacker, but found too
much opposition in Fenlon. Lam
beth Anderson of Anacostia played
his third-base job capable, but not
quite we'll enough to beat out Di
Blasi.
The first team has everything 1t
takes to make well-rounded outfit
Pitching, which is IS per cent of
high school baseball, fielding, hitting
and general smoothness.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
" Boss Landed by D. c.
Group on Excursion

A good haul of channel bass was
reported by Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mar
tin and J. c. Flack on a two-day
fishing excursion off Cape Charles,
Va. The party, piloted by Capt.
Gerald Shrieve. landed II bass
weighing between IS and 55 pounds
with the usual number of unlimited
sharks.
Martin reported fishing conditions
were excellent during their trip.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Eas|ey Is Repeater
In 1rans-City Run
0fCoIored "
Richmond Boy Defects
BoItimore's CosseII;
Hurtt Junior Victor

Running nicely paced race, Rob-
ert Easley of the Van Der Vyen
School, Richmond. Va, covered the
3l2-mile route in 18 minutes "A sec
onds to win the eleventh annual
Twelfth Street Y. NJ. C. A. trans
city run yesterday. 1t was his sec
ond straight triumph.
Calvin Cassell, unattached Balti-
morean, was second, finishing with a
comfortable margin over Daniel
Proctor, third. and Leon Kennedy,
fourth, both of the Y. M. c. A.
Melvin HURT, carrying the colors
OF Baltimore's Dunbar High, was
| first home in the junior race, smash
ing the 2l2-mile course record with a
l3 minutes 73 seconds effort. He
was far ahead of Eugene Parker
Baltimore Douglas High, who fin
ished second.
Douglas took the Francis A. Greg
ory Trophy with a score of six
points, beating out Cardozo. which
placed second with Is. Senior team
honors went to the host team, which
scored three points.
National Negro Health Week
awards offered the first four WASH
| ington runners to finish were won
by Frederick Hinson, Henry Roy,
Russell Nesbitt and Andrew Hall.
Summaries:
w. senioIsEFirst Robert Easily (van Der
Vyen;; RhiehmondI SECOND, Calvin casse!l
M. c. A.; fourth, Leon Kennedy ~. NJ.
e: ~: NTH, Earl Dyson tRoyal A. CO.;
| sixth. Robert Schoop Bureau of Engrav-
ingl seventh, Alfred Patton (Y NJ C. Al:
eighth, G. j. Gather ~. NJ. C. Al
! Juniors-First. Melvin HURT Dunbar,
batlmore) second, Eugene Parker Doug
las Baltimore: third, Joseph Hines doug
par BAR RRalttiImore,; R.tInnr. NTH Paul Bond Rou9
Dunbar; BALTIMORE, seventh. Frederick
Hinson !Cardozo,; eishth;. Henry Roy Gar
tenth, Andrew Hall (cardozo,: eleventh.
Arthur Green, jr. Dunbar, Washing toni
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Another Virginia Title
For Mrs. Lily Harper

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va. June
g R-Mrs. Lily Harper Martin,
Poztsmouth's young links star, gave
spectacular demonstration of her
golfing skill in the finals of the
10th annual Virginia women's
tournament today to defeat Mrs. H.
N. Allen, Newport News, and 6,
and win possession of the State
championship trophy for the sixth
time.
So f1awless was the champions
game that Mrs. Allen, Tidewater
titleholder, determined and game,
but completely outclassed, was un-
able to win single hole and man.
aged to halve only four.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
1910 AN-High Baseball Squad

Second team.
Carmel Nance (WeStern).
Buddy Webb CTechD.
Ralph Calisto (Wilson).
Bobby Leach (Western).
Billy Hite Eastern).
Lambeth Anderson (Anacostia).
Martin Green (Tech).
Warren Wrenn (Western).
Paul Cohill EASTERN.
Ernie Shaffer (Anacostia).
khardt (Anacostia), Nino Briscusc
ulian Columbus (Wilson), Art Fair.
(Roosevelt), Joe Soresi (Anacostia)
Ciomei (Tech).
Evening star., 1940-06-09
|PIoyoH Winner Gets $1,000;
Loser Will Receive $500

Ransom, Fort Worth, Tex; Jack
Ryan, Louisville. Ky; Sam Parks,
jr., Pittsburgh, and Al Kuske, De-
kalb, ILL.,, $50 each.
w. Wehrle, Nilees, Ill, the leading
amateur, and Andy Szwedko of
Pittsburgh and Jim Ferrier Of Aus
tralia. other Simon-pures to finish
among the first 35, received medals.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
College Baseball

Illinois Wesleyan s; Rutgers. I.
Ohio State, -; Michigan State, 3-3
tFirst game IL inninRs).
Hillsdale, 1-2; Toledo. 90.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
First Team.

First Team.
p, Billy Fisher (CentraD.
p, Warrent Erhardt (Eastern)
c., Zello Lagos (CentraD.
h., Jack Hoffman (Eastern).
3D., Pat Fenlon (CentraD.
3d., Sam Di Blasi (CentraD.
S., Benny Steiner (CentraD.
Cf., Harvey Cation (Eastern).
Cf., Norman Harry (Wilson).
CT, Les Wicklein (Roosevelt.
Honorable mention-Elmer
(Wilsonl. Kenny CurleS Easter
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Hudson Crews Drills
Cut by Rough Water
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 8.
Five varsity crews from Columbia.
Wisconsin, Princeton, Syracuse and
California held two workouts each
on the choppy waters of the Hudson
River today in preparation for the
intercollegiate Regatta June 18.
The coachs agreed that the water,
whipped by strong south wind.
was too rough for serious workouts
and most OF the drills were light.
Columbia's boat swamped as it
neared its float after a short, low
stroke paddle.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Final Scores in u. S. Open

14-73-73-287
Gene Sarazen Brookaeld Center Conn - 15-72-742s7
'Wiford Wehre Niles, Ill 15-75-75-2e4
Park, 14-78 2sS
Ghezn Deal 144-75-75-2s4
Brosch, Farmingdal
jock Hutchinson r Rockford ILL., - 145-75-77-2s7
Frank Walsh Rumson N j. - l42-71-7s-2s2
Byrd Haverfod
Craig Mamaroneck,
Harold L. Mcspaden
Paul White Plains,
Matt Kowal Philmont
Hadison. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Frank Commisso Rochester, N Y. 158081312
Lloyd Mangum Oak Park 145774-2so
Johnny Evanston ILL.,
Jerry Gianferante Brattleboro VT
Mike Pavela Washington Pa sl-7e3lo
Bruce Cotart, Absecon
John Rogers. Denver Colo
Ben Hogan White Pans Y. 1-7-73-29O
Tommy Armour Medinah III. -- --- 147-75-71-2e3
Richard D. Chapman Newton
Tony Penna Dayton Ohio 153-7e-74-3o3
Kune Philadelphia a.,----- 14s-7s-742s
Tony Manero Salem 15o-7774 3o
Andrew Gibson, 146-77-73-296
Eddie Kirk
Henry Ransom Fort Worth 5274-74
Sam Snead, Shawnee-on-
Henry G. Picsrd Hershey
Jim Fouls Hinsdae nI1s 1ss-7-7s sss ss
Ray Mangrum, Oakmont 5-75-72-2e8
Henry Kaiser Racine
Pete Webb Shelby, n
toby Lions Cambridge Springs
Sam Parks . Pittsburgh 43-7e-78- 300
Jim Ferier Sydney Australia
Al Huske fAa Deka6 spnsne'o ee
Willie Goggn San Francisco 152-75-74 3o
Johnny Morris Tuscaloosa, 5274-75-so
Leland Gibson (disqualihed 46-76
KY Lafoon Chicago ldsqualhed) $50
(disquaihed 44-74
Edward Oliver, Hornel NJ Y. (diqualthed 146-70
John Bua Chicago (disquaifed)- 1911
1851
Denver, 14979-78-306
denotes amateur.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Trapshots Win First
Half Of Tilt With
Neet Experts

The first half of a match between
the National Capital Skeet Club and
the Washington Gun Club yesterday
was won by the trapshooters, 476
to 428.
Staged yesterday at Benning, the
match will continue today at the
Skeet Club in Bradley Hills, Md
Individual honors yesterday went
to Col. J. R. Hall and Kelley Wyn-
koop of the trapshooters and DR..
Johnson of the skeeters.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
: ::::; Smnr1, N0drmC Chrome DinetteS rssH s@@

Beautiful, durable easy to clean! Edged
with rustproof aluminium molding, the table
not chip. Drawer, extension leaves and
chrome plated legs. Chairs with chrome
plated frames and simulated leather seats
in red or black.
Evening star., 1940-12-16

-Pint-size pitcher, 12-in. tray
and one Coz. glass. (Colors:
Full Chromium, Ivory, Apple
Green, Azure Blue, Plum, WAL
nut, Mahogany0
Kann nns-Eectrical Goods
Third Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
Line Pleases
Ford Dealers
l94l Models Show
Major Changes

we have never seen such an
enthusiastic public reception OF a
line Of automobiles" smilingly
stated Tacoma's local Forc dealers
ss they told Of showroom crowds
inspecting the 1871 Ford now on
display.
"All of the advance rumors
about major changes this year
have been borne out" say the
dealers. The big. new Ford for
1871 contains more basic improve
ments than any model since the
famous Model A gave way to the
VS.. eight years ago.
Everyone is talking about the
astounding size Of the new Fords.
and no wonder. Ford engineers
have completely redesigned the
car. Starting right in with an
Increased wheelbase and overall
length. the designers have en-
larged the inside body length both
in foot room and seating width.
B. actual measurement, the front
seat of the 1871 Ford sedan is a
full seven inches wider than last
year. There's more headroom.
too. and window area, already
large in previous Ford cars. is even
larger for 1e41.
Although running boards have
practically disappeared from sight,
due to the great new body width,
they are there to step on when
the doors are opened"
The dealers smiled as they told
of the new riding qualities. They
have engineered a brand new ride
in these cars. Larger tires, lux
ury seat cushions. new, softer
springs. increased wheelbase-all
combine to give a sensationally
smooth, gliding ride"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
~wa4zS MEW MR NH?~
SzMmMy...
NEW n6z7Z.. NEW EzzDK.A IN THIS NEW HUDSON

sHERE IS the years big new style idea
land one of the big reasons why 50
many owners of other cars are chang
ing to Hudson. For the first time, they
can get in a motor car the complete
color harmony that their good taste
demands in other fine things they buy!
Even hve-minure ride will bring TO
light many more evidences of the extra
p1las that Hudson engineering leader
ship has developed in these new cars.
In addition TO their style, their I'M
matched safety and riding smoothness,
you'll find these new Hudsons are
among the roomiest of all cars. Yet for
all their size and brilliant perform
snce, they match or beat far smaller
cars in all-around economy.
And. remember, the new Hudson
Six illustrated here) is one of Amer
ica's Iowesf priced cars. Come in for a
look and ride, todzyi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

When the 1900 car chugged
down the road, without top. with
out headlights. without windshield
or tenders or bumpers. 1t cost the
driver 80 cents per mile TO own
and operate. Today the average
II down to less than three cents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

The motorist today can buy
three new cars for the price he
used to pay for one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
SAFETY LIKE THIS IS PRICELESS

4. a, ...,,ex ,,~r f.Ifas iu<f ps>h farther 81 ne
they can IN any carl s."sfsstp>sas sss'W
We knew hydraulics on any car rosid
fail through leakage due 20 accident or
service neglect, but only Hudson provides
against thar emergency with tao braking
systems from the same foot pedal. just one
of Hudson's unique safety features"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

Here's the Plymouth for l94lo oom cor from with
nreness
ooob
III
l94l Plymouth De
ondD Soto
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

1Hk fklk3 BIG NEW SIYIk IDA
SzyAho~ss SxA~y
Brilliant new design and. for the
fns time in low priced eors. q wide
choice Of interior color combinations
fhof hormonizs with exterior eoles...
of no exfro cost.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

New io4i prices begin IN the 10,
s73i for q big Ambassador 800
All Prices. delivered AZ facfory.
equipment and federal tax. Eszfisv
Eve. Fss-fk Spesf For1nsnz. Cesreys-
ssle Be< SpecizI Pzrnf <a6 Wkzfs
Sa1e Val Trts Syr epfss.<l. 81
sisgsf sxfr< osa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05
Tigers Look
For Aerial
Offensive
Visitors Soid to
Be Air Minded;
Locals Given Edge

Two strong contenders for the
cross-State football title, stadi-
UNI and Walls Walls. will tangle
tonight at 7;3o in the stadium
bowl
Both teams will be near top
strength. A passing attack by the
Blue Devils is anticipated while
the Bengals will rely on a running
attack. headed by Leigh Moody.
shifty hipped halfback.
Stadium has the edge In
comparative scores. defeating
Lincoln to o and Bremerfon,
Is 10 6. VAIL holds q VIC
tory over Mac HI. So 10
but has lost to North Central.
~ 10 9.
Coach Heinrich topped off the
weeks preparation for the Walla
Walla tilt by holding a lengthy
SOUL practice and running through
plays for fifteen minutes.
A new determination has sprung
up IN the Tigers camp. Knowing
they are outweighed and rated
the underdog. the Bengals have
adopted a new pep song. We
Will" and can be heard chanting
II continuously.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05
Y. N. Committee Discusses Plans

Harry Burns. chairman of the
Y. M. c. A. physical department
committee, met with his CO.
workers this week and discussed
the program for the coming year.
Those attending were Clarence
Langlow. volleyball; George 0hes-
sum. circus Jack Stephenson,
William Carey, handball; Paul
Walker, wrestling; Bob Elsberry,
basketball; Frank Worden. jr.,
special activities; C. J. Shaw. gen.
eral secretary; Harold Keller,
physical director; Henry Disbrowe,
assistant director.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05
Zivic Faces
Hank Toniuhi

NEW YORk-Battling the lop-
sided 81 price, Fritzie Civic of
Pittsburgh tonight will try to
wrest the world welterweight box
ing championship from Henry
Armstrong at Madison Square
Garden.
For Fritzie, Youngest Of
five fighting brothers. this Ii
an entirely new experience
challenging for the title. But
for % year old Armstrong,
it's an old story. This win be
Hammering Henry's Goth de-
Tense of the 147-pound crown.
Virtually all experts agreed
hat the 81 price is far too long
for this battle. They argue that
Armstrong is no longer the great
warrior of 1eS7-3s who won three
titles within 10 months. They
point out that Fritzie is probably
the best all-around fighter Arm
strong ever met.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05
Hats Off to
Cincy Reds!

DETROfT-The Cincinnati
Reds have voted q full share
Of their world series money
TO Mrs. Maude Hershbergcr.
mother of Catcher Willard
Hershberger who committed
suicide during the season.
Full shares also were voted
10 all the regular players and
Manager Bill Mckechnie,
Travelling Secretary Gabe
Paul, Coach Hank Gowdy and
Trainer Richard Rhode.
Half shares went 10 Jim
Ripple, who came up late In
the season; Lee Gamble and
Assistant Trainer Larry Nc
Manus.
Johnnie Wander Nicer who
spent n large part Of the sea-
son In the minors, received .
quarter share.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05

Detroit Bats Roar in
Lucky Seventh Inning
York and Higgins Hit Homers While
Four More Hits Totol Four Counters

mick singled TO center. scoring
Riggs and sending Werber to sec
ond. Goodman flied TO Greenberg,
both runners holding their bases.
r. Mccormick forced n. McCor-
mick at second. Barteli to Gehrin-
ger.
One run, three hits. no errors,
two left.
Eighth inning, Tigers: Joe
Beggs, a right handler. and Bill
Baker formed a new Cincinnati
battery. Greenberg tripied to deep
center. York was called out on
strikes. Campbell singled to CEN
ter, scoring Greenberg. and took
second himself when NJ. McCor-
mick threw wildly to second. Hig-
gins dropped a double near the
right field foul line. scoring
Campbell. Tebbetts grounded to
Myers who threw him out to r.
Mccormick. Higgins tried to
score on the play and was thrown
out at the plate, F. Mccormick to
Baker, double play.
Two runs, three hits. one error,
none left.
Ninth innings, Reds: Ripple
bounced a single over York's head.
Baker grounded TO Higgins who
fumbled the ball for an error,
Ripple stopping at second. Joost
singled to right center. scoring
Ripple and sending Baker to sec
ond. Myers famed. swinging.
Frey, batting for Beggs, flied to
McCosky, both runners holding
their bases. Werber singled to
left, scoring Baker and sending
Jodet to second. NJ. Mccormick
famed, swinging.
Two runs, three hits, one error,
two left.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05
Spartan Babes in
Win Over VIKINGS

SUMNER-Red Carlson's Sum-
ner Spartan Babes put in their
bid for the 1910 Puget Sound
Conference junior high football
title when they defeated Puyallup
Baby Vikings, IL to Z, here last
night.
IL was all Tom Ruffin and
Don Wilcox the first half with
Ruffin scoring twice from
short line bucks and Wilcox
reellng off 10-yard clips to
give the Spartans 1910 half
time lead.
The last half the Vikings began
to roll and finally scored when
Ken Spooner bucked across from
the courtyard line with less than
a minute to play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05
Series Figures
The Schedule

The Schedule
Third, fourth and fifth games
at Detroit, today, Saturday and
Sunday. Sixth and seventh games.
at Cincinnati, Monday and Tues
day.
Second Game Figures
Attendance. S0,640.
Receipts, s145,40s.2s.
Players pool. s74,155.67.
Advisory council, 3z1,S10.4e.
Clubs and leagues share, s4g,.
4S7.f2.
Total, Two Games
Attendance, SASS.
Receipts, s28z, 54a.Io.
Players pool, s149,196.4z
Advisory council, s4s,8e0.3L
Clubs and leagues share, $685.
464.32.