davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-22
JUBILAL A
DOHANYOS
(Folytatas az 1-s0 oldalroD

rolyCdIdS az l-SO OlQdlTOi)
lit kollektaltam egy magyar
csaladnal, ahol egy flu eyer
mekuk szlletett. A lapot meg
rendeltek es kertek, hogy a
keresztelore szivesen latott ven
deguk legyek. A meghivast
szivesen fogadtam, gondolva,
hogy osszejovetel alkalmaval
nehany vi elofizetot is tudok
szerezni.
A keresztel6 napjan ket ora
kor meg is jelentem, oft volt
mindenki, akinek oft kellett
Jennie, meg a keresztelendo flu
gyermek is, csak koma ke-
sett valahol. Ugyanis a bal
oft volt, hogy a koma tobbet
talalt bevenni a sz6lolebol es
a kelletenel jobban nyomta ell
a buzgosag es ICY elfelejtett az
linnepsegen megjelenni. Mi
vel a keresztelo lelkeSz sem
birta kivarni a koma meyer
kezeset, ICY a csalad engem
kert\ fel kerecztapai tisztsegre.
Icy lett kollektorbol kereszt-
apa. Eek utan aztan gyorsan
ment minden. Jelen kor-
utamon EFT a komamat is
megakartam latogatni, de ait
a felvilagositast kaptam, hogy
mar regebben Sharon tajekara
koltOzott. Mar a keresztfiam
is akkorat mott, hogy ITALIAN
meg sem ismernem. Mar nos
is Italian.
Hubbardrol visszajovet meg
alltam Marek Ferenc uramnal,
aki eppen akkor keszult ha-
laszni es vadaszni, mivel mind
a ket sportnak nagy tiszte-
loje. Bemutatta motoros
csolnakjat es a vadasz fegy-
fegyvereit is, anire nagyon
htiszke. Mem akartam sokaig
tartoztatni es roviden elmon-
dottam a jovetelem celjat. Szi-
vesen fizetett. Sok szerencset
kivantam neki az utjahoz.
Maid Youngstown fele we've
az utamat, Kiss Lajos uramat
latogattam meg, aki bemu-
tatta a malac allomanyat.
Meg is igerte, hogy ha meg
nonek, eggyel megajandekoz.
A tobbiekbol eddig mar talan
szalonnat is csinalt, amt ma
gyon szeretek A harom dohany
levelet kosz0nettel nyugtazom.
Mrs. Kunt is meglatogattam,
=
aki nagyon 0rult, hogy ismet
fogadhat a szeretett otthona-
ban. A 2apot szivesen ujitotta
meg, raadasnak meg egy ia
valyi naptart is vett, inert
gyujti azokat. Menyhert ist-
van vendegszereto otthonat
sem tudtam kikerulni es
ahogy eloadtam a jovetelem
okat, szivesen kereste el6 ha-
rom dohanylevelet. = Kuthy
Gyorgy regi ismerosomet is fel
kerestem, ahol a haz asszonya
szivesen fizetett elo a Hir-
lapra. Mrs, Kuthy az 0reg
Ref. Egyhaz buzgo tagja. Var
ga Mihaly es Gyula regi is
meroseimet is meglatogattam,
akiket vagy 80 eve ismerek.
Mindketten bowen kiveszik a
reszuket minden magyar moz-
galombol, lit Youngstownban.
Mindketten enattak dohany-
levelekkel, amiert koszonet
illesSe oket.
Szabo Istvan temetesrendezo
boldog apja, a kozelmultban
sziiletett flu ;gyermekenek, aki
az edes anyjaval egyiitt a leg
jobb egeszsegnek orvend. Gra-
tulalok. Keszler Wendell camp
beali honfitarsaimnak ez uton
is mondok k0sz0netet a 8 dol
laroS checkert.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-02-22
NIT TANIT A SZELLEMTAN?

A spiritizmusnak hatalmas
irodalma ket f6 csoportra oszt-
hato, u. m. a gyakorlati spiri-
tizmussal es a spiritizrnus flo
zofiajaval foglalkozo miivekre.
E no 25-en delutan 3 oral kez-
dettel ingyen el6adas lesz a
1913 w. La C1ede alatti temp
lomban, hogy a spiritizmus
b0lcselete mily atalakit6 hatas-
sal van az emberre.
Az erdekl6d6ket szeretettel
hivogatja a
Rendez6seg.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Parties Given
In Laytonsville
Nei6hbOrhOOd

LAYTONSVILLE. Md, March
30.-Mrs. Uriah Griffith and her
daughters, the Misses Elizabeth and
Virginia Griffith, entertained 80
guests at a bridge luncheon today.
Mrs. Cora Howard was hostess at
dinner Sunday for State Senator
and Mrs. c. L. Haines. Other guests
were Miss Eva Ramey, Mrs. Ernest
Watson, Mrs. Preston Faegens of
Charles Town, w. Va, and Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Howard of Lay
louisville. They we're joined later by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Howard of
Gaithersburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Adams of Baltimore. Mrs. Augusta
Howard and her family from How
ard County.
Mrs. Russell Umstead of Pooles-
vile, former resident here with
her infant son, Russell, jr., was the
guest of Mrs. Allie Messer Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Miss Eva Ramey of Charles Town
also is a visitor here this week. Mrs.
Cora Howard will 60 home with her
next week for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Lawson of
Hyattstown spent the week end in
Redland with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bussard. Mrs. Bussard gave a din
ner Sunday in honor Of her mothers
birthday anniversary, having as
guests, in addition to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mason
and their family from Baltimore,
Mr.. Harry Pace, Mr.. John Gaylord,
also of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Residents
Returning
Fairfax
County Treasurer
And Mrs. Coyner
Are Back Home

FAIRFAX, Va, March 30.-Fair-
fax County Treasurer and Mrs. Lewis
M. Coyner have returned from Farm
vile, Va, where they have been
guests Of Mrs. Coyner's mother, Mrs.
James E. Phillips.
The Rev. and Mrs. Gray Temple,
who have made their home in Tar
boro, N. c., will arrive tomorrow to
live in the Episcopal rectory, Fair
fax. The Rev. Mr.. Temple will be
in charge of Truro Episcopal Church
Fairfax, and the Church of the Good
Shepherd, Burke.
MIR. and Mrs. Pembroke Petit have
returned from Sarasota, Fla, where
they have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson M. Farr. Miss Edith Malone
Farr and Miss Ann Farr, who ac-
companied the Pettits to Sarasota to
visit their parents, returned and
have resumed their studies at st.
Margarets School, Tappahannock
Va.
Ohio Residents
Move to Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dudley Lud-
wig, who for the past several years
have made their home in Columbus
Ohio. have moved to Fairfax.
Mr.. SHIELD McCandlish arrived
yesterday from Princeton University
where he is student, and will leave
tomorrow with his sister, Miss Nancy
McCandlish, to spend several days
at Pinehurst, NC.
Mrs. M. D. Hall Is the guest of her
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Community Chest
Leagues Country
Fair Nav 21

Mrs. Roosevelt is expected to at
tend the Community Chest Leagues
Country Fair May 81, when the Sec
ond annual outdoor exhibit and pro-
gram Of Chest agency activities
sponsored by the league will be held
on the estate Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carroll Glover of 1900 Mass
achusetts avenue.
Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, wife Of Mr..
Justice Reed, is chairman of the
league, and she will head the Re-
ception Committee. Mrs. Charles
Carroll Glover, jr.. is chairman Of
the Guide Committee; Mrs. James
Clement Dunn, chairman of the
Refreshment Committee; Mrs.
Dwight F.. Davis, chairman Of the
Judging Committee, and Mrs. Mont
gomery Blair, jr., chairman of the
Motor Corps.
Where the usual country fair sells
agricultural products, the leagues
fair will "sell' myriad welfare serv-
ices of Chest agencies. Among other
things 1t will give the guests an
action view of hundreds of the
children who enjoy community
wide recreational and character,
building opportunities offered by
the agencies.
According to plans now being
made by more than 40 of the 81
member agencies of the Chest, the
health, family, aid to handicapped
and central services fields will also
be represented among the booths
and stationary exhibits.
Costumed dancing, music and
demonstrations of various skills
learned by the children will add
color and gayety to the welfare
service pictllre.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
MfilkFund
Box Holders
AreListed
Dublin Terror
Will Be Presented
Tomorrow Might

Princess Boncompagni is a box
holder for the one-act playlet 1.-THE
Dublin Terror" to be presented at
the Mayflower at 8:45 o'clock to-
morrow by the City Wide Group,
Ladies Of Charity Milk Fund. The
playlet was written by Thomas w.
Brahany and Denis E. O'Connell
and originally presented at the ban
quet of the Friendly Sons OF st.
Patrick. This will be the seventh
year the Milk Fund has re-staged
the st. Patrick night play. Miss
Hazel Arth will render solos, and
Miss Grace Mary Collif1ower will
give recitations.
Other box holders include Mr..
and Mrs. George O'Connor, the lat
ter the president of the City Wide
Group; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. L.,
Moran, Mrs. Joseph Tumulty, Judge
and Mrs. Daniel O'Donoghue, Mr..
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Ieesburg
AndL0udoun
Activities
PattOns Home
From Visit in
Bermuda

LEESBURG, Va, March 30.-Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Patton have returned
to their home near here after a visit
Of several weeks with relatives in
Bermuda.
Miss Marie Mcdonald has returned
after visit Of several days with Mrs.
George j. Raymond in Boston, aunt
Of her f1ance, Mr. John Raymond
Brown of Nova Scotia.
The Misses Alice Kerr, Elinor
Myers. Elizabeth Gore, Amy Lee
jackson, Louise Compiler. Anne
Smoot, Mary Brooks Popkins and
Florence Carr and Mr.. Whitney
Caulkins Of Leesburg went yesterday
to Roanoke to attend the annual
meeting of the Virginia Beta Club.
Miss Sally Lacy of Fredericksburg
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling B..
Lacy here.
Mrs. Edward Chamberlin and her
daughter. Miss Eleanor Chamberlin,
who have been visiting in New
Orleans. have returned and are at
Greystone, their home, near Water
ford. where they were joined by Miss
Laura Chamberlin and Mr.. Edward
Chamberlin. jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beatty, who
have been guests of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Trump.
in Connellsville, Pa. have returned
to their home at Bluemont.
Mrs. o. L. limerick, who has been
entertaining at a series of bridge
parties, was hostess at dessert
bridge yesterday afternoon in her
Purcellville home when her guests
were Mrs. Robert j. McCray, Mrs.
Shirley Piggott, Mrs. Joseph T..
Clement. Mrs. c. j. Harley, Mrs. Will
liam H. Turner, Miss Mary Simpson,
Mrs. Owen Thomas, jr.; Miss Eliza
beth Thomas, Mrs. j. G.. Carruthers,
Mrs. Samuel Graham, Mrs. c. j..
Ford, Mrs. William l.. Thompson,
Mrs. W. S. Francis, Mrs. w. r..
Thompson and Miss Julia Monroe.
DR.. and Mrs. w. D. Kuhlman of
Palisade, N. Y, have been guests this
week of the formers mother, Mrs.
Julia Baldwin, and other relatives at
Round Hill.
Evening star., 1940-03-31

and Mrs. Edward T. Johansen, Mr..
and Mrs. John Ramon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Cotter, Mrs. D. G. Shea,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert Bowie, Mr..
and Mrs. John Saul, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Maloney, Mrs. David Duni-
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kane,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quirk, DR.. and
Mrs. Francis Murray, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Luers, DR.. and Mrs. James
Cahill, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Stohlman, Mrs. Francis Whitton,
Mrs. William Shannon, Mrs. Fran
els Weller, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Clarkson, Mrs. Benedicta Regen-
stein, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quin,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Collihower,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milburn Donohue, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Mangan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Diamond, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Crosby, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Forbes, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur May,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis F. Strieter, Mr..
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Miss Edith Hough
Joins Her Parents
In Sandy Spring

SANDY SPRING, Md, March go
Miss Edith Hough has joined her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. William d.
Hough, after spending two months
travelling in South America.
Mr.. H. H. Crowell left today for
Miami where he will join Mrs.
Crowell, who has been spending sew
eral weeks in Cuba. They will
spend 10 days in Florida.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Steifel CT
Manor Club Park entertained tc-
night with a dinner party for 16
before the club dance.
Miss Eleanor Benson and her SIS
ter. Miss Mary Lloyd Benson, enter
tanned 40 guests Wednesday night
with dance in honor of their house
guests, Miss Eleanor Stelle and Miss
Betty Dodge of Washington.
Miss Lucy Trundle has returned
from Atlantic City where she spent
Easter. Today she and her sister,
Miss Lulu Trundle. entertain II
guests at luncheon and BRIDGE
Miss Peggy Francis, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles K. Francis of
Ashton, entertained 80 of her school
friends at luncheon Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Wilson, jr., of
Manor Club Park have as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs Norman Wright
of Dorset, vt. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
have been spending the winter in
the South and are now on their way
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Spear of
Philadelphia are the guests of the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter B. Graham. After spending
three weeks in Miami, Mr.. Chester
Graham, jr., has returned to his
home. Other guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Graham are Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hintz and daughters of Bellair. N. Y,
and Mrs. Van Potter of New York.
Miss Gloria Metzger and her class
mate, Miss Barbara Mulligan, at the
North Carolina State College for
Women, is spending 10 days with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. K. Metzger at Ash
ton. Miss Patricia Metzger, who had
been visiting her sister this week,
also returned yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Washingtonians
Are Visiting
In StauntOn

STAUNTON, Va, March 3O.-Mr.
and Mrs. j. J. King of Washington
are spending the Easter vacation
with the latter's mother, Mrs. Will
liam D. Miller, and Miss Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. David C. Eberhardt
and their young daughter, Todd
Eberhart of Aurora Hills, near
Alexandria, Va, are spending the
Easter holidays with Mrs. Eber-
hardt's mother, Mrs. Leon c. Ware.
Mrs. John w. Todd, mother of Mrs.
: Ware, also is with her and will re-
main some time.
, Mr.. Charles F.. Wonson, son of
, Maj. and Mrs. Roy w. Wonson, has
gone to Gloucester, Mass, where
his grandparents, the late Col. and
Mrs. Wonson, had summer home.
Mr.. Wonson will be at Gloucester
through the remainder of the spring
and the summer.
Mrs. James E. Higginson will
spend some time with Miss Matilda
Garst in Washington after a visit
In Unidilla, N. Y, early in April.
Evening star., 1940-03-31

and Mrs. Walter Distler, Mr..
Michael F. Calnan, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. J. Callaghan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
erick Mackenzie and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Russell Young.
Mrs. Walter Clarkson, 3120 Wood
ley road, Is in charge Of the seat
sale.
Evening star., 1940-03-31

William King and Collier King OF
Washington and Mr.. and Mrs. Yer.
non Kephart of Redland.
Mrs. Douglas Riggs has joined
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurie H. Riggs of
Catonsville on a trip to visit
Charleston and other Southern gar.
denS this week,
Evening star., 1940-03-31

sister, Mrs. Joseph seawell, in
Raleigh. N. G.
Mrs. John William Cake Of Lynn
haven, Va, is visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
E. Beard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (Bud)
Ward, Spokane, Wash, was the
number one man in amateur golf
today after winning both the
National Amateur and Western
Amateur titles within a year.
He took the Western cham
pionship yesterday by defeating
George Victor. Chicago, in the
finals at the Minneapolis Golf
club. Victor. who has never won
major tournament, upset such
established stars as Chick Evans
and Art Doering, Of Chicago. and
Jim Ferrier. Sydney, Australia, in
the early rounds.
Victor was three up on Ward at
the end of the first Is holes of
the finals. Ward took five Of the
next six holes to lead Victor two
up. At the end OF u holes Victor
WAS one up.
Ward shot par on the 10th, a
birdie on the 18th and an eagle on
the 18th. They hslved the 18th,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16
.Lonqacres Results

First - $500, claiming, 3-year-olds
and up. Washington foals; 5ha fur
Chief saltese uoD. $3.50 1000 TIC
premier Jim Qls) $40
Jockeys in order. sperry, orohs,
Pardick. time, LOT; Good Effort.
Shylika. Bay Smoke. Lady Hill and
Fort Little also ran.
Second-s400 claiming, 4-year-olds
and up: lfl6th miles:
Alice Jean uOs1 -. $50 40 $40
Wiggie In Gl2) 80. TAO $40
Claude x. ll2 40
Jockeys in order Gray, REYNOLDS,
Shindle time. l:46 5; wyoming
DAISY. Bulletin Board. Slogan NJ. J.
Brennan and Step Mother also ran.
Third - $500. claiming, 3-year-olds
and up: furlongs
Bonsgai di3 ......2S.so 1890 $50
Booter Billy G1S :. $50 $40
Glad santa Qlp 200
Jockeys in order. Shindle. Rails,
Dodson; time. ia as; Cible Snow.
Ontario Oregon. zirl. Disaster Sheik
and Alvamor also ran.
Fourth-s5oo. claiming, Swear -olds
and up: 6 furlongs:
Princess Name ul0 .i4+o 500 40
| Miss Lizzie ll0l -. $50 90
The Darb Ol6) -. $50
JOCKEYS in order. shindle. Dodson.
Watson: time. I'LL as; Norway Nell,
Encircle. Polvo's Image and Vallejo
/ also ran.
Fifth = $500. claiming. 4-year-olds
and up: lNsth miles
George S. d. am =. $50 200 50
Amer. Emblem Gi4 $40 so
/ Train Signal i05l 2 90
Jockeys in order. GRAY, REYNOLDS,
Sperry: time. AS S; Orbridge. Ritz
Brothers and Dream Ann all ran
sixth - $500. graded handicap. g.
yesr-olds and up: one mile:
Fsy ID. lO9) ....... 7.5o $50 90
Cerro dosl ....... 40 $50
jockeys In order. Dodson. watson
Pardiek: time. ST as; Beldsd. Tor
Dos and Fort Rvols also ran.
sesenth-si 600. handicap, 3-year-
olds and up: furlongs.
Dandy loel .......l2lo 400 2 81
Pomkee Nl9 .... 40 81
LAvengro am ..... 23t
jockeys in order. Pagan. Dodson
Thompson: time, ITO Is: LAM
Duck Some rurley. olimpo anC
C-Note also ran.
Eighth--s4o0. claiming, +-year- old
and up: ili6 miles;
westys Girl Gos1 $50 q
Club Soda Gi21 800. o.
jockeys IN order DodSon. GRAY
Shindle: time. As; Home George
Blue Hour Jaw A sten. Kootcns
Belle clsflAz. Lsnouo, Curious an
Cleo's Last also ran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16

NEW YORK Henry Arm
strong. who is studying up to
be a poet when he ends his
career in the ring, probably is
the most well read man OF any,
one fighting today. The shelves
of his training camp room are
lined with substantial volumes
that not even Gene Tunney
would mind being caught read
ing.
Unfortunately, there is one
volume that seems to be miss
ing. l refer to the Marquis of
Queensberry's best-seller. which
has to do with the rules that
govern a battle of fists between
two men. II ever there was
man who needed to sit down and
absorb the contents of the
marquis book, that man is Arm
strong.
The little Negro welterweight
champion is perhaps the most
fragrant violator of the rules
boxing has produced in years.
Such roisterers as Tony Galento,
Max Baer and Arturo Godoy are
more violent in this disregard
for the marquis stern admoni-
tons, but they aren't rs con-
sistent as Henry.
LOSES ROUNDS BY FOULS
Look back over his fights and
you'll find that he loses an
average of three rounds bout
because of his refusal to follow
the boxing code. True. this
hasn't hurt him great deal,
because he has been so good
that he has been able to spot
most of his opponents three or
four rounds. 1t did hurt him
his last fight with Ambers,
however, and it cost him a de-
cision against Ceferino Garcia
in Los Angeles last winter.
There is a good chance that
foul blows will weigh heavily
against him when he fights Lew
Jenkins, lightweight champion,
in an overweight match at the
Polo Grounds next Wednesday
night.
The judges in this state are
pretty good at spotting the sort
of things Armstrong does, and
they will he particularly watch
ful of Henry against Jenkins.
The crowd Is almost certain
10 he for the Texan, because he
Is the smaller man, the under
dog. BY booing. the spectators
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16
Tacoma Golfers Leave
For Detroit Tuesday
Cumpoign in Their Behulf Dubbed
Success by Director John Anderson

ment to raise sufficient funds.
Virtually all the courses in the
city held special tournaments Sun
day to benefit the campaign. A
hole-in-one tournament at Allen
more brought In s10.25.
The three golfers will he
presented the money collected
At . special meeting Monday
night 1t 4 o'clock at Allen
more.
Late contributors to the fund
include:
Jack Fishburne, DR.. Al Erick-
son. Harold Bird, Davis Love,
Nathan's Clothing. Bill Donovan
Conway, Harrison Clark. Bill
Thompson. Wilbur Raleigh. Frank
Neyhart. S. NJ. Julien. Merle
Smith. Dick McNerthney, Dick
Allen. Harold Pence. Bud Chap
man. Harry Lorber, Bill Rockwell,
Fred Hollingstad Of San Francis.
co; L. Utterback, Norm Olson. Kay
Tamesa, Bert Dunn, Russ Ander.
son. Lou Tullus. J. w. Gregg. FRITZ
Metzger. Ray Ball, Frank Liby
o. ]. Rockway, d. II. Busch and
Fl Deyo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16
Oregon Archers
Sweep Tournament
PoRTLAND-stanley Stevens of

PORTLAND-Stanley Stevens OF
Portland and Miss Glen VINEYARD
Of Candy. Ore. today held clean
sweep of major titles in the Paci-
fic Northwest archery tournament
held Sunday.
Stevens took the mems field
round with 80 points to 20 for
I. n. Stamps, Seattle, with A. w
Galloway. Portland. third. and
Kore Duryee, Seattle, fourth.
Miss VINEYARD captured the
womeu's field round with six
points followed by Mabel
Tatro, Portland. second; Mary
Nsrquist, Portland. third. and
Mrs. Earl Ullrich. Roseburg,
fourth.
Stevens sped his arrow Az
yards. foot, 5 inches TO win the
flight event for men. He was q
feet better than L. L. Daley Port
land. with Or. Henry Hewett
Portland. third. with 4o4 yards
5 inches.
Miss Vineyard won the women
flight event with se4 yards.
foot, s inches. with Mrs. Donn'
Hewett. Portland. second. and Mrs
Edna Howstt, Yakima, third.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16
Smelter TO Meet
Superior Squad


Smelter Local and Superior
Dairy meet Monday night at Lin
coin bowl to start the 18th week
of the 1870 City league season.
The Ore Workers must win this
one to keep within striking dis
lance Of fourth place. Dave Nor
ris. newcomer, will probably toss
the apple for the Smelter club
while Bill sewell is slated to work
for the Dairymen.
GMC Trucks worked within one
game of the top Of the City league
pile by downing Johnson Paint Sat
urday night. 10 to 3. Regan and
Libke worked for the losers, while
Iverson went the route for the win
ners. Salatino hit for the circuit
in the third inning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16

Virgil Cliff. Larry Huseby and
Howie Olson. crack Tacoma golf.
en-. will leave the city Tuesday by
train for Detroit and the annual
National Public Links Golf tourna-
ment.
A whirlwind campaign was
brought to a close Monday, with
enough money raised to send the
Tacoma trio in necessary style ia
the big tourney.
John n. Anderson, who sct-
"a ~ Tire guiding force in the
campaign to raise funds. an
Rounces that slightly more
than $500 was ccllccted-ade-
euate TO finance the three par
busters In view Of the fact
tat Olson, IN employee Of the
Northern Pacific railroad. will
receive his transportation
gratis.
derson emit husiastically
thanked the dozens Of TAcoma
golfers and others who contributed
money to the drive, which has
made necessary because of failure
Of the annual hole-in-one tourna-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16
Dick Bennett
In State Meet
One of Favored
In Net Tourney

EATTLE- - Fiftieth annual
Washington state championship
tennis tournament began today
with Titleholder Howard Wagner.
San Francisco. defending his crown
against a strong field which in
cluded two former state cham
pions.
Seeded No. I In \ list Of IS
entries In the mems singles
division. Wagner was expected
TO face his strongest compeh-
ton In matches with Dick
Bennett, Tacoma, and Mel
Dranga, Seattle. Bennett was
state champion In 1937-s8 and
winner Of the Pacific North
west tennis crown Mt Tacoma
last Saturday. Dranga was
state winner In 1854.
Helen Guriey, Sacramento, re-
cent winner Of the Oregon state
women's and girls titles at Port.
land, was seeded No. l In women's
and girls play.
In junior play, Bulge Patty. Los
Angeles, former national boys
champion, was awarded the num-
Der one berth. and Jim Brink, Sc.
attic, was seeded first in boys
play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16
Bennett Captures
I ennis Title Here

Pacific Northwest tennis en-
thusiasts looked to Dick Bennett,
Tacoma ace, rs their white
hope" today after California en-
tries carried off the majority hon
ors in final competition in the Pa
cific Northwest championships.
Bennett, former University
Of California net champion.
regained the crown he lost .
year ago, defeating John How
ard, Los Angeles, 6-S. 81.
81. In the mems singles Sat
urdsy.
Joann Brooke, Santa Monica,
CAL. starlet, won the women's
singles crown in straight sets. de-
feating Helen Wright of Seattle
So, ga.
The mems doubles title went Ia
young Bulge Patty and Hoe Blk
Ter of Los Angeles. They trounceo
Howard and Pierpont Wilson
Oakland. Cal. s-3. 81, As, 81. II
the hardest match OF the day.
In the women's doubles, Mis-.
Brooke and Coda Gross Of Berke
LEV. Cal, defeated Miss Wright ant
Pat Greenup. Tacoma, rs. 60.