davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

In the cabinet II the New Yorker
Is elected.
The Connecticut delegates today
were high In their praise OF Mr..
Pryor's acumen In urging thee arly
reservations on the bandwagon
and were congratulating them
selves on following his advice.
Connecticut was the first state to
give Willkie Its solid bloc OF votes.
Just az II had been the first state
10 pledge Its full support 10 the
ex-Hoosier's candidacy.
Piums visuallxed
Forgotten today were the luke
warm attitude OF some OF the
Connecticut delegates toward viii.
kie and the criticism OF Mr.. Pryor
on the ground that the states
swing 10 Willkie had been made
too early. Instead the delegation
was envisioning the possible plums
that may come it, way.
Hoarse and weary, the Nutmeg
Skaters this morning were planning
q caucus 10 decide on q vice-presi-
Dental choice. Gov. Francis MUIR
ply Of New Hampshire was seek
Ing support, but sentiment In the
delegation was reported leaning
toward Gov. Bricker OF Ohio or
Hanford MacNider Of Iowa. How
ever, the delegation was ready TO
back the nominee approved by
Willkie.
Possibility OF Gov. Baldwin EN-
tering the field was still seen. 70
would violate all the rules OF Or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
MRS. WILLKIE IS
| VERY SHY WOMAN
Ran Away From Conven.
ton Hall, When She Be.
lieved He Would Win
(NEA Telephoto)
BY JOAN YOUNGER
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NSaspsS AfSoo essssA SvssSoYVss0SbeI
Philadelphia, June 28-(UP)--Mrs.
Wendell Willkie couldn't stand TO
watch her husbands nomination.
She sat In the balcony at Conven-
ton hall with O friend. Mrs. Fred
erick Atwood Of New York city, until
II seemed fairly certain that he was
the Republican choice. Then she
rushed back TO her hotel.
Only O few people knew she had
been at Convention hall at all. Wear
Ing a new big blue straw hat that
matched her blue eyes, and pair
OF dark glasses, she sat In the gal
lery unnoticed. That was Oh she
wanted. For Mrs. Willkie doesn't like
too much public attention.
In fact. her first words TO her hus-
band after his nomination, weren't
congratulatory. They were those OF
SHY. aloof woman. Willkie was
scheduled 10 make O joint broadcast
with his wife from the Willkie head
quarters. Instead, Edith Willkie went
directly 10 their hotel apartment
and telephoned her husband.
She Didn't Go
"Do I have to come over, VIM"
were her first words 10 the q. o. P.'s
nominee.
mot II you don't want 10, darling"
he answered. Nervously, she hung
up, but called back quickly, and corr
graduated him--and told him TO
hurry home.
He did. After brief statement Of
gratitude 10 the press, he arrived at
their apartment. She rushed 10 him
and kissed him. When asked how
she felt, she looked bewildered and
said. II feel q little bit numb"
II and when Mrs. Willkie reaches
the White House, she will be one OF
the prettiest first ladies this country
has ever seen. She Is small--about
Eve feet, four inches tall So with
chestnut, curly hair and o sweet
sixteen look about her that bellies her
40-odd years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
CHANGED HABITS

The kirgfisher bird comes from @
family Of insect catcherg. Long
ago. the bird discovered that fish
were easier TO catch and far more
filling than insects, 10 II renounced
the family habit, and became o
fisherman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

thodox politics, TO give the Connec-
ticut man the nomination since
the presidential candidate Ia
from the adjoining state Of New
York. but Willkie has shown no
regard for tradition or for politi-
cal orthodoxy.
Connecticut tongues here were
wagging steadily today, recalling
WILKES visit TO Connecticut
shortly before the convention,
when he said: "1f I'm elected, I'd
like TO have Ray Baldwin and
sam Pryor with me at Washing
tom"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
On The Band1uagon!
Connecticut Delegation to National G. o. P. Con-
vention Rides to Success With Wendell L.
Willkie-Pryor, Baldwin Loom as National
Potentialities.

Philadelphia, June 28-Connecti-
cut Republicans. whose early Jump
aboard the Wlllkie bandwagon
have been credited for much OF the
success OF the drive TO win tho
Presidential nomination for utili-
ties magnatc, today weer speculate
ting on possible rewards. Discus
sion centered about two reports:
/. That sam Pryor, Jr. national
committeeman, OF Stamford, who
directed the delegations early
Jump to Willkie, will be offered
the Craftsmanship OF the Republic
can national committee.
2. That Gov Raymond 4. Bald
win, who served as o Willkie floor
manager, will be offered a place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

A cold and rainy spring leaves US with heavy
stock Of fine Kuppenheimer, Calvert and
Devonshire sport and business SUITS most Of
which can be worn the year round. Early
shoppers will find most complete range Of
sizes, patterns styles and colors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02
By HENRY McLEMoRE

NEW YORK-Six new world
records were established in Madi-
son Square Garden last night, five
of them in track and field events
and one in warmth of applause for
a champion whose spikes have
been rusty these many years.
Let others tell you of Greg Rice's
smashing 1923 in the three-mile
run; Al Blozi's monstrous heaves
of the eight and 12-pound shots
and Allan Tolmich's scissorins
time in the 30 and 70-yard hur-
dies. l would like to recapture that
smoment for you when Paavo
Nurmi, the one-time Phantom
Finn, was softly introduced over
the loudspesker and came striding
from the darkness of ramp into
the glare Of the big arena.
He came In the same long,
full and easy lope Of the Nur-
mi of near two decades ago,
and wearing a faded blue run
ming suit. For a second or two
there wasn't sound save that
Of his spikes biting into the
pine boards of the track. And
for a second or two you could
have sworn you were watch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02
Comrades Capture
Y Hoop Pennont

The curtain dropped on BASKET
ball last week when the YMC.A.
Comrades high school team won
their final game. defeating First
Congregational Church Red Angels
20 10 90 for the championship
OF the Y high league. The team
is coached BY Tom Barker. CPS.
player. Players are Bob Mack. Don
Diamond, John zygleSicz, Roger
Stewart, DICK Finchsm. Henry
sehon. Don westlin-
The final standing Of the league
l. as follows. y" Comrades won
7 and lost /. Red Angels won 6
and lost 2: Stadium hi-Y won 5
and iost 3: Sons Of Pencles won
3 and lost 3. Community House
won 2 and lost 4, Lincoln Hi-Y
won and lost 3.
The ~" comrsde team viii be
honored al an athletic dinner 70
be given later this month al which
time the members viii receive let.
ter awards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02

and Al Farrar and Clarence Rolf
son won fourth place with 1889.
City Employees league rlnmen
neared the end Of their bowling
year with their Sunday tourna-
ment. Only the championship play
off and the annual banquet remain
on the chart. The play-off will be
held Tuesday evening at SIS II
the Broadway alleys. with Police.
Range Sales and Power Depart
ment battling for the ali-season
crown. The oontendeFs are cham
pions OF the three rounds OF
league play.
In the playoff OF postponed
Class A women's league match.
Or. l. 5. milestone won four
points from Helen Davis. Marjorie
shsuehnessy taking the leading
role in the match with a sos to-
tai. The score
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02
Rank Tacoman as
Ping Pong Star

PORTLAND - The y. s. Table
Tennis association announced the
following rankings for the Pacific
coast this weekend, based on
1s3s-194o play;
Men: Ray Pearson, Seattle; Hal
Philan, Portland; Charles Sarber,
San Francisco; Don Vaughan. Rob-
ert Hage and James Robinson,
Portland; william Keenlyside,
Vancouver, B. c.; Albert Renfrew,
Victoria, B. c.; Walter Judd and
Elwood Martin, Seattle.
Women: Mayo Rolph. Portland;
Peggie Colquhon. Vancouver. b. c.;
Barbara Mckay, Victoria; May
Heppel, Victoria; June Vaughan
and Audrey Fowler, Portland.
Boys: Howard Wease and
Isaac Beneveniste, Portland;
Robert Fincham, Tacoma; Ro-
land Jones, Seattle; Ray Wat
kins, Portland.
Mems doubles: Philan and Rob-
inson, Pearson and Judd; William
and Tom Keenlyside; Vaughan
and Sarber.
Mixed doubles: Pearson and
Miss Rolph; James Bonnie, van
couver. b. c.. and Peggie Colour
hon; Don Vaughan and June
Vaughan; Sarber and Miss Fowler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02
Lincoln Wins State Crowns
In Wrestling and Swimming

zzssxtfve1s. IN - tee Fafa go
slFoas. - Tea Isfpsh<Ft<n. tszFa
n disiaz
ssslum pasnt Kstt~fs ~ss> -
Graham zna asssis. <<e<sa4 ~
fourth n ne hF<s<t <<Fesr. -.
80 IN ~ x1o.ysrd ff<> sttls.
IN MausxomefS. fcafth N -
hsek zlfaks - De- Nsllzzf.
<ssuad n the tas-ysr.f ff<s axI<
ft~ Ase uxesfise4 t~~sas
ehish tsak sEs< ree><tatt<<
s~<t= satssx - F~xaIss -
so t<<susees<s go - -
esirhs~~t years ~ tseee<at
mat kl~tsfy. i.ksss i~1ltstsssel
ssil~< !. ne fzT-s - wr>1kt
asss<iee.
EvAa Rlehmuna. -. peuna~rl
Byron Rlehmaaa, - FOUNDER.
Iwss r.sssaxl lis-po.H1@x, wazs
AFnestsd. isa.paana~r. Tem Cane
srsa. laa-pcaaszss. sn6 - ca.<.
10 paasfIef taftiEd tHszf Wy -
frat place IN ths diviaaa@ Wniss
Nefm Nslnan taas s~eena place =
ne isa-pouna sslsht.
These hays easehea ~ Nell
fflehos. wrestling star = lp1z-a1
rang up IN smszsaa Fseefd duftss
the ss<.aa. nyfea RssAnapa sna
ATn.stsd wefs oadsf<sIed. wfzIl<
Cameron. Gale. Tskssakl ara Keza
Hashmsna each lost ore beut dsf.
lnx the entire gear
k'rwa Adams. stssisat ss&eh a
Stadium. wss she eaIy Tiger e
ssss = title IN shs kFspplsaE m<<s.
lie won ths isa.puana shsmplsa.
snip othef Stadium wreeti<fs VIA
placed N the tourney wsse MyFsa
Denton. second IN tnr es-psssna a..
sissnns sara lflxush. third. 20
pounds. Jerry nonion. third. II
pounds. AFnis Hsnsnn. sernnd. ~
pounds. and Gene rAp<. s~csnd,
iaa poaTsis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02
Boys Hoop Meet
Names Champions

jefferson Park, First Congrega-
tional and Flying Cloud hoop
teams were winners in the Coun-
ty High Boys basketball tourna-
ment which came to a close at the
Armory Saturday afternoon.
Glass A honors were cap
tured by jefferson Park when
II defeated Meade's Blue Dew
lis. 45-3s, and First Method
LIST, 1885.
First Congregational won the
Glass b crown with victories over
18th st. Tigers and Cakes St
Spartans while Flying Cloud de-
feated Sun Gold Dairy In the Glass
c finals.
The tourney was sponsored by
the Metropolitan Park Board and
National Guard assisted by the
WPA recreation department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02
Eckman's sos High in City
Employees Singles Tourney

Shooting eos. including ~ pins
handicap. Grant Eckmsn won first
place in the singles tournament
staged by bowlers Of the City En-
ployees league on the Broadway
alleys Sunday. His games were
is4. 2i3 and iea.
Hal Trosper and Doc Rommes
captured first money in the
doubles tournament. shooting 12il,
with Trosper turning In a big 5s7
to turn the tide Of victory TO him.
self and partner.
Thlrty-two members Of the
league engaged In singles play
and there were rs sets of
doubles. Other singles winners.
In order. were: Skilly Lyons
900. Dave Penn 500, and Marty
Joyce 597.
Cole and Modlin placed second
in the doubles with 1888. Bergt
and Power were third with I175
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02
Henry Nc Lemore Says

ing the same Nurmi who ran
to IL world records, and who
was the mlghtiest running
man of all time.
Then the needles OF a dozen
spotlights illuminated him and he
became Panvo Nurmi. AZ. a cham
pion of the past. making what
might well be his last run, and.
in many ways his greatest run.
Almost bald, his face lined ~
time and lacking the depth Of
chest and steel Of thigh and calf
of the young stars who lined the
track 10 watch him run, Paayo
worked five laps, Just one lap short
OF half mile.
After the second or two OF 81
lence, when he settled into his full
stride. the crowd Of $4,000 who
had come 10 contribute its bit 10
the Finnish relief fund. cheered
his every step as II 1t were a step
that was carrying him through the
tape for a new worlds mark. At
the finish Of mis- run there WASH
a spectator who wasn't standing, 70
better yeii. whistle and clap Ms
appreciation and admiration for
the Olympic champion of 1924
II was an unprecedented
demonstration for track and
field, . sport In which stirring
man-t0-man competition pro-
yldes the thrill. Nurmi was
alone, and did not even have
the clock for . competitor. He
was running for no medal, no
laurel wreath. But none Of the
Young champions, when they
broke records later In the eve
ming, drew the cheers that
Nurmi did.
When he turned his final lap
Nurmi did not wait to take a bow.
Shy, quiet and mOdsst as he was
when ne dominated the track Of
the world. he logged down a ramp
and out Of sight. lie didn't appear
again until just before the start Of
the feature three-mile race be-
tween his countryman. Taisfo
Maxi, and Rice Wearing a dark
blue. double breasted suit he took
IN a position near the turn into
th4 psckstrsteh and. with MA old
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02

4sszsssfn hIaHsa E4aaE WRESTLING
..-.-- - -. -,
wa sssss ssss @AesH :" ~ ~
vsrsity q WashsnEsea miaes
sparss carnival hsla SATURDAY IN
Seattle cmea shsAfoa fFpaks
nstAsas. waF~a 20 ealass IA sore
shsa Second. nlaes stadium. shis
Ned naekasss sFsepnas ssns
eopp<d ssx iaalvlauzl ehamplan.
ships snd eumnged - pusnss 70
Mad Flfs second place ~tnasFs.
~ Il pasnts
rhe I.,ax mefus~a se.s~a
pasas- 1. .~sr. ~ the <lxst
sxe.fs. n fera. srs sF=.<s
strekss. tas.~a In ~ cut
stsasllas performances ~ the
! u~<i uhea - chafa<>l tA< lee
yard al-s.se< IN I m.saase -
s~eeesl> % break he cd Fee-
90 u ias - - ilseslas
NistrAeIl IN IasA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02
Californians Triumph
In Badminton Tourney

SEATTLE calfsfnsk teaay
Aaisd bsamlntaa "a IL nnmsfesss
sports lsissssss
1eldsn stale competitors cas-,
iuf-a -four out II sis titles 10 sss
flnais VI sns AsiIsnai amatsnf bad
mintsn tournament. and bsia ;
share W ms fsmalnlns tus along
with Paelfls Northwest entries
wbss Ire ssssts siesssa
sass, si<ss<s Dave Ft.sss~a
II fs..aeas. Isilf.. hsa sse<
ssoss establishes hisaself -
The ssslsf figure IN Ansfiee's
fast sfsssiss iaisfsst 10 tks
shmitis e@.slase.
80 aen the meas singles Tor
Ia sseoaa consecutive Feaf Al
though BAT 10 years Old ami
Pomona eoiisge stsssisnt. Freeman
lfinmphea aver hia 1919 finals gp-
percent Wait kfsmef VI Detrest.
isst. 1874
sfsantlfne Evelyn lseiaFiek 1t
San Diego. Calf foss ffom uns
ranked sna ansaesisa oeseslfiiy %
upset zos Smith a Seattle. ll.ix.
iz.1i. III. - tbs Nemsn's finals
u Nss Miss iielafieks first -.
ilssaal tournament.
othrr finals wsss
I1lek YeAfss ara iiamliton Law
Seattle. dsfssAilag thesf Isso
aouDies sfoNa. seWsd 10 tFeemas
ana chst Goaa. La AnEsiss. asa.
1-l3. t5.1l
EhxaDssh Aneeim ard Helsa
zalslsss. san Fransiseo. 4aa tas
SOsaens doubtless tits. defeat ten,
Il Wright and shifisy tlutbgen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02
College Athletics
In SUPERIOR Shape

CHCAGO-spectator ann par
tielpation interest In sports reached
an sll-tims peak during 1889. the
National Collegiate Athletic aaAo-
elation's executive board said to-
day.
college athletics are In a brttsf
position than At any time In the
s5-yesr history 81 the NcAA." said
c. o May. business manager q the
University Of Washington There
vas an Increase IN football sttead.
sncs In practically all sections u
the country last season ana .
marked jump In BASKETBALL inter.
est"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02
Victor
AT Asheville
Leeds Golfing Pros
In Total Money

ASHEVILLE. n. C.-Richer by
$1,000 and owning a three-tourna-
ment winning streak. Ben Hogan
of white Plains. N. Y, led the
golfing pros In money winnings
Monday as he prepared to leave for
the Masters $4,000 tourney at
Augusta, Ca.
Hogan. who trailed Jimmy
DeMaret Of Houston, Tex, by
almost 5000 In money win
nings less than n month ago.
turned In his third consecutive
victory yesterday rs he came
from behind to win the 5000
Land-of-the-Sky tournament.
Hogan turned in 72-hole total
of 273 which put him IL under par
and three strokes ahead OF Ralph
Guldahl, whom he passed In the
home stretch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02

e~Alsaa. c'zlsf. is.s. 1919. t>-ia
rss<msa sssm<a plsh H<<s Ies
WiHlssAs " spoksns 70 aefsst
Kramer ana aFk Hey Bsfxmsa y
wssspsst. cssaa /, 1915 is.<. - Ne
miNed dgssbiss.
sssssss asCsak. fss A.
Esi~.. .s4 7. n n>ss<. $500
&c. ws. to yss<s~ssf asss1t~~
tiiis ssss@siss n>~s wn1lan,s
ssa flss.ss Fma~@ s~~11l<.
ala fs.s. isi.
Fresmsa. sssslss sssns - eniy
tpss sA@mpsen 10 retain ne sra~n.
siss seeams tbs fixt nan IN tps1r-
namsnE hfssaEy 70 ein - sesfe
10 thfas tifiesG
rms califpsniA sNsep hfnA4 -
ssfiss thrse Seaf fsees1 A. th4
'nstlans hsdmsnisB esafefT sad
sise. Toe the first tire. le<f ase
sast @sfh1ut ; ssnxls tskl<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02

stopwatch in his hand, clocked
and advised Maxi.
Each time Maxi whirled by
Paavo leaned out and told him his
time and directed a quiokening Or
slowing of the pace. Before the
race Paavo sand that Maxi was In
much better shape than IN earlier
races. that his muscles had forgot.
ten the rigors Of war IN the Man
nerhcim line. and that he would
run a 1854 three-mile race against
the Notre Dame boy with the beer
but IL wasn't good enough. Turn
ing the final two laps at 40
barrel chest
Maxi did Just about that. too.
speed, Rice ran away from tine
handsome Finn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02
Don Amick Triumphs in Bremerion
Winter Carnival Slalom Race
PARADISE VALLEY

PARADISE VALLEY - Don
Amick, diminutive Washington SKI
club star. left a field Of 81 racers
scattered In his wake ~ he bobbed
through the slaiom gates In ii7oi
TO win the second annual Bremen
ton winter sports carnival giant
slalom here Sunday.
Amick. winner Of the Ta-
coma day race In 1888 and long
regarded as one Of the cut
standing slsi racers In the Pa
cific Northwest. Was mere
than sin seconds faster thAa
his closest competitor. Ninee
Broze of the seattle ski club.
Hank seldelhuber OF the Penguin
Ski club, Seattle. Was third. Col.
lowed by Harold Smith and Lonnie
Robinson, also Penguin club mem
bers.
Harriet Mccord. Of Seattle. a
newcomer 10 ski racing, proved
definitely that she will be girl
to watch In the future when she
COPIED first In the women's giant
slalom. Her time was 1882 She
beat out such well-known racers
as Margaret schuele. virginia Hab-
erberger and Jane scully. who fin
ished second. third and fourth
respectively.
John Mulholland Of Seattle was
first in the Washington ski clubs
intra.mural alalom race. limited 10
club members who had never COM
peted as class A racers.
Two promising Tacoma ski-
ers = Wade Perrow and Biii
Taylor--were second and third.
In that order. Perrow. former
stadium star. was only . see
ond behind Mulhoiiand. while
Taylor. College Of Puget Sound
team member, was but two
seconds behind Perrow.
JOY Lucas OF Seattle won the
clubs feminine slaiom. Evelyn
Thorsen was second and Barbara
Fox third. Both hail from Seattle.
Carl stingler won a special jun.
Tor sialom race. which was re-
stricted to Kitsap county young
sters.
A throng Of 3.02s persons check
ed In Al the Slsquaily entrance
over the weekend. Skiing eondi-
tons were poor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02
Shade Husky Frosh

sEATrfE,-unissfsiiY " Brit
IN Columbia had reason 70 bs
thankfui To-Day for a strong mile
relay team
The Canadian track and field
team defeated ths University "
Washington Frosb here Saturday
ss-sl By capturing the feiay. the
final event.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02

SchoolsIn
Track Meet
Event Billed at
PuYollup Tuesday:
Logon on 18th Yeor

PUYALLUP-Six Pierce county
league track squads will compete
against Puyallup Vikings here
Tuesday Afternoon in a cinder ri.
valry that is rapidly changing from
q practice session to a big-time
conclave.
Fife Trojans. Pierce County de-
Tending champions; Orting Car.
dinals, Clover Park Warriors, and
Eatonville Cruisers all competed
last year but Kapowsin and Fed
eral Way have taken up the spiked
shoe sport in q moderate way and
will enter several boys in Tuesdays
affair.
Coach Pop" Logan, start
ing his 18th season as Puyallup
track mentor, will not send the
iun sdtNhkth VI tut fthiht
squad at the visitors but will
test n number Of juniors and
sophomores, who looked good
In the class meet.
Mark Whitman, former CPS and
Viking track star, Is, as assistant
to Logan. in charge of the meet
and expects to run several events
In heats.
Pierce County league track fol-
lowers will be watching Harold
Enger, Clover Parks sensational
miller; Les Albright, Orting all
around athlete; Pete Mello. Flies
brilliant star, and new sprint ace
from Kapowsin.
The meet starts at p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02
SWIM CLASSES

Free swimming lessons for men
over IS Will start Tuesday evening
AZ Ts30 ?. m. At the YMcA. The
class will meet twice a week on
Tuesday and Thursdays Harold
Keller and Can,sllo Strickland viii
be IL charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02

Rice Dools OF
NurmI and nlcI
In SMILE Event

NEW somk rh<y'n - -
~ ',cn<<T. che~r - O. <esrs
tssms- und-r m splre. = nr~ln
Herd ss~s<y. ~ - = sn~lr bnyu
n.<ss hlss4ry n - ax~et<o( ~
.-ssT ss~ek ms<s <~~r ~.
re we<ss r~ee<<s 81 -
aixhs n ~ star >ts1<~< eemce-
,issau - Msas~n e~nss< e&r1<n
nut - nen< the< - - es>gy%
nn<Iss Iies ~ - 1zs<I1uQ1
swsfsnsa inzo tn a1teete - xI16
q s1seseFy nl<~ Netrs u1mrs1
snaaky. Why s}s<Aaee raa ~
r~n ths great Txzsls Mani r -
txna Ints - xrean1 N = Wp@o4
mli< rse< EAsf Afeaut< 49,
p>f.sas Ell - th<ix eeets yeI1lo2
mlre ~ ~ neen4 = ~@s14
r~rsst - - n TO - ,
III - fr~m h>ue - -
e~uswuesa 90 49, oD1aU
SWAY II ~ m1neepn 80
s<esnss. Tres - ez,p0e1 -
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start IL fHe thfee mfi4 fa<&
T~saty.ssxss ~ ihe fsp sso<h ~
field sthissss ~ II nsl1ea ~
sssembiea t. fsln. hurdle 81 ~
shs shot Zee the sen<flt - ~
Finnish relief fand
Ths sfa~a M wN1Ehe1 A
nlaxls. csafxstewass 3ssat sne4
pulitzer. ssnsxh tvs wofi4 E>eae<n
when NJ threw the t1-pesna 80
% feet sna Ia ~sxht.p eund anee
: feet and y inen
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02
Hondb0ll

Harry wsstkTooh And Bob Hsl.
der. defending champions. asiii
meet iesl years nlnnsfEup. blii
Boudein and Al nsus. n ths
dSubiss finals q me allsei,y hand
hail tournament al tbs EiAs club
Monday niKht ct e'eiOeh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02

SCORING three runs ln TIE fourth
inning. Maurice Owens Clover
Park Warriors opened tissiF bass
bail season wiin = "a Win essf
Lincoln Abss, VIA iissst~. were
making thslf diamond aetsit Ar
Staples hurled Es,aa bsll for to
warriors holding ths Abss hltis<s
shs frat five frames
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02
indiana Triumphs

KANSAS CITY, No. - Indiana
won the National coBsgiats Ath-
lstle Association baskstbal cham
pionshlp saturday night. Defeating
Kansas % to a. before a crowd Of
Iio,D00.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02
HIBBARD KAYoED

hELIJOSG, Ida - HeFn EfiinE,
Kellogg technically knocked out
Jack Hlbbard. klamath Pals.
Ore, In the atm round o. their bout
here last night Zach weighed 175
p0unds.