davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
State Medalist Honors
Go to Richard Hanen

Dick Hanen, a loose-limbed
needed only 10 strokes. one less I
crest's exacting course Wednesda,
the Washington State amatuer go
Right behind young Hanen, a
freshman at the University of Ore
gon and last years Oregon junior
champ, were two well-known Sc
attic linksmen-Ralph Whaley and
Gerry Bert, jr.-and a veteran Ia
coma par-buster, AL Buhre of the
home club. All three posted par
It's.
Braclxeted at IL were
Chester Gordon, jr.. Seattle;
Bob Van DE Mark, a former
Tacoma city titlist. and Bud
Haskell, Olympia marksman.
Well back among the leaders
was Albert Entwhistle Campbell,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02

Tacoma D, salem D.
Vancouver 13, Spokane 1.
Yakima IL, Wenatchee 7.
On the crest of their strongest
showing this year. the Tacoma
Tigers fastened their sights today
on first place in Western Interna-
tional league standings-only three
games away.
Tacoma defeated the Salem
Senators again last night, SIS,
with Cadinha's seventh pitch
ing showing the way.
The Tigers fell on the offer
ings of Bud Brewer, Salem
hurler. for three runs to sew
up the game In night when
Firpo, Tiger slugger. hit a
homer with two on.
Tacoma scored in the first. Baer
singled. Went to second on Gar
retson's hit, third on wild pitch and
then was thrown out at the plate
trying to score on Farrell's roller
to short. Garretson. meanwhile,
went to second on the wild pitch
and scored on Kiley's single to
center.
Salem scored twice in the third.
Knoll got on on fielder's choice
after Wilson had walked and was
forced at second. Harris tripled
to right, scoring Knoll. Harris
then scored on Petersen's single.
In the fourth Lightner tripled and
scored on Farrell's error of Crit
fiths' bounder.
After the fourth, Cadinha allow
ed only one hit, that In the fifth.
The last four innings Salem went
hitless.
Tacoma scored one In the
fourth. Rickert fripled and
scored on Baer's double. All
In all, Rickert got three hits,
q single, double and triple.
In the ninth, Hartman
famed pinch hitting for Ca
dinha. Baer walked. Garrett
son also walked. Firpo then
hit the first pitch over the left
field wall for his only hit Of
the game.
Cadinha, who had gone to the
clubhouse when Hartman went in
to bat for him. came rushing out
in Mediterranean fashion to en-
brace Tony.
Tonight is special Jadies' night.
Women admitted for federal tax
alone. The fee is five cents in
grandstand and four cents in
bleachers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Motorists Get
Warning From
Baseball Club

SAGINAW. Mich.-The bus
which carries the Saginaw team
Of the Michigan State league
around the circuit bears = sign
which Ia in<pirationai In two
ways. II reads; stop! Wen do
the hiffings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Major Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia 7. Chicago 8.
st. Louis SIT. Boston Is, first
game eleven innings.
New York 5, Cincinnati 4.
Only games scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Shelion-Spokane
In Junior Ball
BY UNITED PRESS

Shelton and Spokane will meet
this weekend in series to de-
termine the Washington state
junior American Legion baseball
title. The series will be held at
Shelton.
A no-hit game featured Shell
toms double triumph yester-
day over Everett for the west
ern Washington championship.
Both games ended 20, with
Bob Cole banking Everett In
the seven-inning nightcap.
Spokane made a sweep of its
series at Yakima for the eastern
crown, winning 9-s. A ninth-inning
rally gave the victors two runs on
one hit and three Yakima errors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Second game
los ANf3ET .EG

AOealo -
aBatted for Niemiec In ninth.
bBatted for Scribner in ninth.
Gran for Harris in ninth.
Los Angeles ........ 900 100 001-2
seattle ...............01 0 600 000-1
Runs responsible for, Flores l,
Scribner 2; struck out. Flores T.,
Scribner o: bases on balls. off Flores
2, Scribner 2: left on bases, Seattle
8. Los Angeles B: home run. Stringer:
three base hit. Collins; two-base hits,
Stringer. Archie, White: runs batted
in. Kearse, Carroll Scribner; sacrifice.
Carroll; double play. Scribner TO
Niemiec to Archie time, | :55; UNI
pires. Edwards and Powell; players
walking. Flores 2, Kearse. Harris.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02

Runs responsible for, Judd 4.
Fleming 2: struck out, by Judd ;.
Fleming Q; bases on balls, off Judd 2,
Fleming 1: passed ball, Ogrodowski;
left on bases, Sacramento s. Holly
wood L home runs, Wieczorek, Bren-
eel: runs batted In. Wieczorek 2. Her
man 2. Brensel 8; sacrifices. Cisseil.
Herman: stolen base. Lake double
plays. Kahle to Cissei to Gray, Ogro-
iowski TO Handley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02

left on base. San Francisco 9. Port
land 6.
Second might game
r. II. T.
San Francisco -. .0i0 3l0 0-5 II 2
Portland .... 900 900 III 7 o
Epperly and Botelho: Gonzales and
Annunzio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02

Runs batted in. whipple 4. Jewell.
Spiker. Volpi. Traxler 2, Reese Youn-
kers I. Stamper, Bliss. Bonnetti: two
base hits, Jewell. Traxler 2. Younkers.
three-base hits. Whipple Escobar.
stolen bases. Traxler. Volpi. Ratio:
double clay. Mcknight to Stamper 70
Reese; left on bases. Wenatchee q.
Yakima s. base on balls. Singleton u.
Mcconnell 6: struck out BY single
ton 4, by Mcconnell 7: wild pitch.
McConneu; passed ball. volpi; UNI
game. / SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02

aBatted for Buxton in ninth.
san Diego .....-..... zoo 100 OOo-l
Oakland ......0 900 600 000-o
Run responsible for Buxton 1.
struck cut. by Buxton 2. Newsome 6:
bases on balls. off Buxton 1. New
some /. hit by pitcher. Christopher:
Wild pitches. Buxton 2. two-base hits
Mesner. Conroy: run batted in. Mes
ner: stolen bases. Haslin. Stewart
Christopher; double plays. Mesner 70
Spery TO Mcdonald. Sperry TO Nc
Donald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02

Winning pitcher, Kershaw; losing
el.c yn,, a serVen nninss PIche1
8; hits off Serventi 8. Kinnaman z,
Kershaw 10; runs scored. off Serventi
z, Kinnaman 6. Kershaw 4: struck
out. by Serventi 2, Kinnaman 2, Ker-
shaw 4; bases on balls, off Serventi 5,
Kinnaman /, Kershaw 5; left on bases
Spokane IL. Vancouver z; home runs.
Martinez. Samhammer, Orteig; two
base hits. McGinnis, Samhammer
Quinn: runs batted in. Orteie A.
Cailteaux, Samhammer. Stewart z.
Quinn. Jolley 2. Mccormack, Edy 2:
sacrifice hits. Kershaw 2: stolen base.
Alden: double play. McGinnis to Pal
conf: time OF game. 2:20. umpires,
Clarke and Nelson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Coast Boxes

xOne out when winning run scored.
Los Angeles .......... 900 100 00o-l
Seattle ..............o 0l 600 OO1-2
Runs respons. for, Slime 2, Webber
1: struck out. by Slime 8, Webber 3;
bases on balls, off Stine /, Weber 4;
hit by pitcher. Hernandez by Webbcr:
left on bases. Los Angeles TO- Seattle
s. three base hits White. Lawrence;
two-base hits. Mayo, Archie: runs
batted In. Lawrence. Moore. Archie;
sacrifice, Slime; stolen base, White:
double plays Schuster TO Archie;
Niemiec 10 Schuster to Archie; time.
/ so: umpires Powell and Edwards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
SAN FRANCISCO

aBatted for Hilcher IN ninth.
San Francisco $3.50. ala 900 0i3--il
Portland ...... 900 202 COS
Runs responsible for, Hilcher 4
Stutz 4: struck out, by Hilcher 4
Stutz 2: bases on balls off Hilcher 3
Stutz 2: stolen bases. Norbert. STUFF.
three base hit. Jennings: two-base
hits, J. Barrett. GIN. Jennings: sacri-
2. fernandez 2. J. Barrett 4, Wright
Spring. Schwab 2. Brown. Reich 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Detroit Z. New York 6. (eleven
innings).
Cleveland u. Boston IL.
Washington Is. st. Louis S.
Philadelphia 4. Chicago 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
BY UNITED PRESS

Los Angeles managed TO get a
draw out of its double-h header
against Seattle last night. but the
Rainiers picked up half a game
on second-place Oakland TO go
14la games ahead Of the Pacific
Coast league.
Seattle won the opener al and
Los Angeles returned the compli-
ment by the same score In the
nightcap. In both games the win
ner got six hits and the loser got
more, In both games the score
was tied at IL in the fourth in
ming and In both games the win
ming run came in the ninth inning.
San Diego shut out Oakland
10 with the aid of a couple
Of timely double plays and one
walloping tarow TO the plate
by Righffielder Ed Stewart.
Hollywood climbed up into tie
for fourth place with Sacramento
by beating the Solons 5-2. The
Stars broke up tie in the ninth
when Catcher Bill Brenzel homered
with two men on base.
Seventh place San Francisco
showed signs of life in winning
double-header from Portland for
a 80 edge In the short series. The
Seals won the first III
San Francisco took the night
cap, 81, pushing In three runs in
the fourth. and holding Portland
scoreless until the last inning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02

e-year-old from Marshfield, Ore.
han par requires. to complete Fir
as he earned medalist honors in
tournament.
defending champion from Seattle
and a former Walker Cup club
swinger. Campbell was tied with
four others at rs strokes. But
Scotty is still regarded as the man
to beat for the title.
A score of 70 was good enough
to qualify for the championship
flight of 80 players. Two rounds
will be played today and by dusk
the field will have been reduced TO
eight: two more rounds will be
contested tomorrow and. the two
unbeaten linksmen will clash Sat-
urday over the 36-hole route for
the title.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02

MARVIN (BUDl WARD is a sort of golfng conundrum
the Al Simmons of the fairways
Simmons really great hitter, does the objectionable
nj the plate he, shame him, spikes the bucket falls
away from pitches but he hits with the best of EN-
Ward is a cut of the same cloth
He's gofng stylist quite the contrary the
national amateur champion who hold his with
The best of the beats the professionals frequently and
truth TO tell they must vince he does because he
doesn't have anything TO do with the various ncetes Of
swinging club that they teach TO their pupils
His fluid he the bail he doesn't skill
fully
IL from Frequently doesn't
finesse ball
he isn't content golfers off
is
He doesn't like blush follow
him for IS will
with he'll strokes under
ton
He makes monkey consistently question
naturally arises; How come?
Nofurol Competitor
Undoubtedly because he is of the finest competitors
who assaulted par with the regulation ID clubs
He is strictly player member of that exclusive
sports brigade, which has for its motto The tougher
is the better like il" =.
Ward proved Tuesday with every
thing tournament
SO
It's al proved
and it won't be the either
The Ward will national
this fairly pick up
share Of the that I'D of
throughout the land
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Besides Buhre and Van De

Mark. IL other Tacomans
qualified for the champion
ship flight. They included:
Chef Wells, IS; John Corliss,
IS; Carl Raymond, IS; Bob
Philip, IS; DIR. Walter Cam
eron, IS; Jack Walters, II;
Cecil Smith, II; Frank Sever
son, 10; Dexter Raymond, 10:
Corydon Wagner, 10; Fred
MackIe, ir., 10, and Larry
Huseby, 70.
Among those in the rs bracket
was Harold (Tass) Gjolmie, Sc
attic youngster. who also is a wiz
on skis. Young Gjolmie presently
Is the national intercollegiate com
bined ski champion. He's a fresh.
man at the University of Wash.
ington, and. in addition to his
various skiing triumphs, he is re-
garded as one of the most promis.
ing of Seattle's younger golfers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Natural Competitor /.
LeftY's Moving Along 4.

This big Tiger hurler Of Lefty seke could pitch
winning ball in the Coast circuit right
Or, far that goes. since he came 10 form in WI
play, which has been some weeks
His two-hitter against Salem Tuesday night just
another classic he added to his list already this
II wasn't standout performance The big fellow has been
keeping the opposition down small hit totals quite fire.
quenty
will look standings
Los Angeles Also will where
been had they Lefty their payroll
thorough chance
Lefty kept the spell.
He explained to Manager Arnold Staaz that he
that took the weather him fun ability
But staatz shook him off Iseie
Since joining the Bengas Isehte has along
slowly He lost tough contests when his mates booted
away failed him at the platter He became known jnx
l.c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Hos Whitfield 248 Rivols

Then, coming into full blossom, he began firing his fast
stuff as of old and has been doing swell job winning
IL while losing six. Al least four of those defeats should
have been victories Would have been under ordinary cir
cumsances But the breaks turned against Lefty through
Grating heavy air. indeed
pitcher who Iekite WI could
of in the
league
Even If sekite could
Angel uniform Angels would
the position held by Oakland
And sekite pitching he has since hitting
Tigers. might easily than games
games they have needed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
Blow Falls
In Tigers
Last Of Ninth
Locals Only Three
Comes AwoY from
Spokone Indions
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
Yesterdays RESULTS

Tacoma 5, Salem 3.
Vancouver Is, Spokane I.
Yakima IL, Wenatchee 7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02
.Rainiers
Win One,
Lose One
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

fESTEKDAf'S RESULTS
Seattle 81, Los Angeles IL.
San Francisco lis. Portland
IL.
San Diego 1, Oakland o.
Hollywood 5, Sacramento 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02

Totals ..........33 2 7x25 10
xOne out when winning run scored.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-02

Totals -.34 S IL 81 Q l
-One out when winning run scored.
xBatted for Cadinha in 9th
SCOPE NV INNINGS
Evening star., 1940-03-03

Is designed for sizes IA, 1e, 1s, 20, 10
and ~. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, "a, SO, 80, 40 and a.
Size 16 (34) requires ~ yards OF
3e-inch material without nap, with
bng-sleeved bolero; ~ yards with
short-sleeved bolero.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1858 is
designed for sizes IA, 16, 10, 20. 40
and AZ. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, "a, SO, SO, 40 and A.
Size l6 (34 requires 43s yards OF
39-inch material without nap; u
yard contrasting.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 18s4-B
Is designed for sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and
10 years. Size 4 requires 21s yards
of 35-inch material without nap; IA
yards lacing cord. IA yards bind
ing for collar and cuffs.
Send Is cents for our new spring
pattern book. Make yourself at
tractive. practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from the
Barbara Bell, well-planned, easy
to-make patterns. Interesting and
exclusive fashions, for little chill
drcn and the difficult junior age
slenderizing, well-cut patterns fol
the mature figure, afternoon dresses
Tor the most particular young women
and matrons, and other patterns
for special occasions are all to be
found Ill the Barbara Bell fashion
pattern book.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Essay Contest Entries
Must Be In BY April u

Mrs. Ernest r. Grant, managing
director of the tuberculosis Asso-
citation, yesterday announced the es-
say contests sponsored by the as
sociation in the colored high schools
and colleges Of the District will
close April II.
The college students will write on
'"The Role Of the Negro College in
Control Of tuberculosis" or, as an
alternate subject, Social Customs
and Beliefs Which Complicate Con-
troll Of tuberculosis Among Ne
groes."
High school students will write on
Learn and Live" or, as an alter
nate, MY Community, Its Assets
and Liabilities In Control of Tuber-
culosis."
The college essays will be 5000
words long and the high school
essays 1000 words. Winning works
in both classes will be submitted In
the contest sponsored by the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
BY BARBARA BELL.

II you're young, ana gifted IN get
ting q lot Of chic for very little
money. youn send fo- these patterns
post haste, and make them up time
and again. OF course, like all our
patterns, they give you authentic
and individual style at small ex-
pense, and are divinely becoming,
made up in your own personally
selected fabrics and colors. But
more than that, they're the unusu-
ally useful kind that you can do
different things with. They are
smart in more ways than one. Two
different fashions can be created
with each one of them. And in the
tailored button-front and the bolero
ensemble you have two Of the most
important fashions of the early
spring season-fashions that will be
equally smart in the summer time,
too. A step-by-step sew chart, as
well as complete directions, with
each one.
The B0lero Ensemble.
The dress Of 1913 is q charming
basic fashion, with the very smart
long torso line, flattering bosom
gathers and q plain V-neckline to
invite many changes of jewelry.
With the short bolero, rolled back
at the neck into narrow revers, it
is one Of the best of the jacket styles
which are more important than ever
this season. This is such q charm
ing little bolero! Make it up to wear
with other things, too; it's Just as
good with dance frocks as it Is with
afternoon dresses. This ensemble is
especially pretty in combination of
print and plain silk, the frock fabric
being used to face the bolero; also
charming in fiat crepe or thin wool,
one or two colors.
The Tailored Button-Front.
Beautifully slim at the dart-fitted
waistline, 1893 is correctly full at
the hem and wide at the shoulders.
The silhouette is delightfully."- young
and issome. Charmingly dual Of
personality, this dress may be made
with a plain square neckline, or
trimmed with tailored collar and
cuffs. It's pretty for house wear in
gingham, percale and linen; for the
street, in spun rayon, silk print or
fat crepe. Using the same pattern
in the two different ways, youU find
1t q fine repeater" that you'll make
up over and over again.
The Little Frock.
If there's little girl In your life
for whom you like to make pretty
clothes, 1894-B viii be q great ia
vorite with both you and her. It's
such q quick, easy and economical
way to make lots Of different little
dresses, some with square neckline
and lacings doVn the front, and
some trimmed 4 d buttons and with
collar and Guns. Yes, its really the
same pattern-high-walsted with
daring skirt and put1ed sleeves
although 1t really does LOOK like two.
And very. very becoming 1t is, both
ways, too. Gineham, percale,
batiste and linen are pretty fabrics
for this.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1s9l-B
Evening star., 1940-03-03
0ratorica| Contest
Plans Are Announced

Zeb T. Hamilton, Americanism
oficer of the District department Of
the American Legion, announced
yesterday plans were being COM
pleted for the participation of Dis
trict public and parochial school
students in the national oratorical
contest sponsored by the Legion
Americanism Commission.
School contests will select school
champions by March IS, Mr.. Ham,
ilton said, and April /, 2 and
the winners will compete In zone
competitions from which the city
finalistS will be taken. The District
has been divided up into five zones
for the contest, he said.
Subject of the orations is "Privi-
leges and Responsibilities of an
American Citizen,
Winner of the District contest will
be eligible to compete in q regional
contest from which the national
winners will come. The national
prize is $4,000 scholarship to q
college or university.
Mr.. Hamilton said there would
be prizes for District and zone win
ners furnished by the local legion
Evening star., 1940-03-03
General Social Activities
In Lower Montgomery
Mr.. and Mrs. Loverbeck Guests
Before Sailing for Havana;
Mrs. Chafin on Visit

Mr. and Mrs Otto Of Wemoand Hills
for vacation trip to Havana Cuba They will be accompanied
Mr. Frank Cadge Of Bombay india has With them
the last six months Mr. Loveeck will
land Hills in about month Claridge will directly
Havana to his home in India.
Mrs Lovebeck at
at the home and Mrs Donald E.
Haven With Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Doyle had
and Mrs E. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Lou Mills Mr..
Mr. and Mrs Lund Mr. Mrs Habn
Chandler K. and Mrs Lakey
Ernest Kot Mr. Mrs Harold Hedges and Mr. Clardge
after dinner Of bridge
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Pittmun Will Address
Bunauet of S. A. (.

Chairman Pittman Of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee
will speak on World Affairs" at
8:15 pm. Saturday at the 84th an
nual founders day banquet Of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. The BAN
quet will be held at the Carlton
Hotel. Senator Pittman's talk will
be broadcast on a Nationwide hook
up of the National Broadcasting
Co. from 8:15 to $50 pm.
The anniversary dinner, spon-
sored by the Washington Alumni
Association and Washington City
Rho Chapter at George Washing
ton University, will be attended by
local members and others from Bal
timore and Annapolis.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Hospital Dental Clinic
To Mark Anniversary

The 10th anniversary Of the
Dental Clinic at Children's Hospital
will be observed Tuesday at a lunch
con In the hospital recreation room
Mrs. william M. Sweet, president
OF the Auxiliary of the District OF
Columbia Dental Society, announced
yesterday.
DR.. Willard Camaner will deliver
the principal address on Dentistry
Future-Its National Aspects"
Other functions planned by the
auxiliary will include q luncheon
and bridge April 16. luncheon May
Z. to be addressed by DR.. Harold
Krogh and a dinner dance June IL
Funds raised by the auxiliary &c
toward support Of a night dental
clinic at the hospital, where thou
sands of children have received free
dental treatment.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
News Notes of Social Events
Of Interest in Alexandria
Miss Mary Hawes Married in London;
Several Go South for Garden Tour

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 2-The engagement Of
Tunstau BarroI daughter of Ardmoe
to Mr. c. Marshall Barton
Wilmington, Barrol
presented at the Virginia Coion here
r. Hooh Fairfax
eighth
Church His estate Mount Eagle Alexandria,
Fairfax Country Club
formerly Boston, received
of the February daughter Miss
Mary Hawes. to Mr.. Colin Alsebrook Reading
and Mrs. William Mcclellan gone Miami to spend
severa weeks
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Patrick to Be Speaker
At Sousu Rites

Representative Luther Patrick
Democrat, of Alabama, will speak
Wednesday in ceremonies marking
the 9Th anniversary Of the death Of
John Philip Sousa.
The rites will be held at 4:45 pm
beside "the March Kings" grave
in Congressional Cemetery, after q
parade of boys organizations.
Among groups participating will
be the Washington Sea Scouts, Boy
Scouts of Ninth Street Christian
Church, which Sousa attended, and
the Boys Club Band, which will
play the composers famous marches