davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-05
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Feminine golfers of Washington,
looking ahead to an even bigger and
better season in 1e41 than the ban
ner year of 1910, were to install new
officers at the annual meeting of the
Women's District Golf Association
today at the Columbia Country
Club.
Mrs. Walter L. Weible of Army
Navy succeeded Mrs R. A. Lacey Of
Columbia as president of the aSso-
citation. Other new officers are Mrs.
Frank Kramer, Manor, and Mrs. F.
Dickinson Let's, Chevy Chase, vice
presidents, and Mrs. Harvey j.
Cooper, Manor, secretary. Mrs. P.
J. Winkler of Congressional remains
as treasurer.
Within a few days after installa-
ton of their 1941 officers the new
Executive Committee of the aSso-
citation, composed of representatives
of each member club, will gather to
go over new thoughts for 1941. Chief
topic will be a suggested improve
ment in the spring interclub team
play, which contemplateS playing
first team matches at scratch, while
second and third teams would play
with association handicapS.
Entry Handicaps frightened.
The feminine players have been
advised that tighter lines are being
drawn on entry in the women's ma
tional championship, to be played in
1941 at the Country Club of Brook
line, Mass. This course has been
the scene of several mems amateur
title Journeys. a Walker Cup match
and is the layout where Francis
Ouimet won the open champion
ship of 1913, beating Harry Vardon
and Ted Ray, the famed British
stars.
Instead of entries being accepted
from women handicapped at 8
strokes in their sections, those with
handicaps of and below will be
eligible. This lowering of the handi-
cap limits will reduce the possible
entry from Washington in the ma
tional championship by five or six
At the same time the United
States Golf Association announced
the venue of all 194l U. S. G. A
championships, as follows:
Open championship, Colonial Club
Fort Worth, Tex. June r, & and :. En-
tries will close Nav I3. with sectional
rounds in this neighborhood TO be played
at Baltimore May 20.
Public links championship Spokane
Wash, July 1919, with sectional qualify
ing, rounds to be played between June 81
| National amateur championship. Omaha
/ Field Club. Omaha, Nebr. Entries will close
/ August L. with sectional Qualifying round.
/ slated for August IA Tournament will bt
! played August $500 inclusive.
At the same time it became known
that the annual meeting of the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association
scheduled for the University Clut
January II, will conflict as to date
with the annual gathering of the
United States Golf Association. The
latter meeting will be held at II a m
January II at the Waldorf, New
York. The Mid-Atlantic meeting
will start at 8 o'clock.
Short Course Is Slated.
Greenkeepers of the Middle At
lantic area will attend the third an
nual short course gathering at the
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Harmon Presents
Grid Mementos
By the Associated Press.

s by the ASSoCldttu Tlcoo'
DETROIT. Dec. 5.-Tom Har-
mon. Michigan's all = America
, halfback, presented his team
mates and coaches with gold
footballs last night so they may
, never forget the part they played
In helping old '98.'
1--WE been given a lot of medals,
but if it wasn't for all these other
fellows I wouldn't be getting
! them" Harmon said. I'D like to
melt all those medals down into
one piece and divide 1t up among
us, but since that's impossible,
I'll try this
Harmon's jersey number, SO,
was retired this season.
The all-America halfback made
his presentation at Detroit's an
nual University of Michigan Club
football "bust" for the Wolverine
grid team.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Wilson Court Hopes
Hit by SheI|acking
From ALBRIGHT

Wilson Teachers College. which
looked for a winning basket ball sea-
son. today wasn't so confident fol-
lowing 73-47 setback in its opening
game last night with Albright Col
lege of Pennsylvania at Tech gym.
This was Wilson's first session out
side its own tight little gym, how
ever, and as soon as it becomes used
to PLAYING on a regulation floor
might hit faster stride. Hal Ifshin
put the Owls in front at the start
with a successful foul toss, but al
most Immediately Albright took con-
troll and went away winging.
At half-time the Teachers still
were in the game, but they tired in
the second half as Albright, led by
Dick Shollenberger, continued its
scoring SDrep
Evening star., 1940-12-05
ST. Christopher's S Puts
Son AII-Stafe Team
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, Dec. 5.-St.
Christopher's placed five men on the
all-State preparatory school team
selected for the News Leader by the
coaches.
Woodberry Forest won three
places, V. E. S. of Lynchburg two
and Episcopal of Alexandria one.
Ends-Jim Sloan. 1S5, St. Christophers S.
and John Dashiell 1856. v. E. S.
Tackles-Charles Augustine, 100. ST.
Christopher's, captain, and Billy Arnold,
1914. Woodberry Forest.
Guards-Robert Hurt. 175, St. Christie
piers and Judson Blount. 152. E H. S.
Center-Claude Strickland. 140, Wood
berry Forest.
Backs-Buddy Hubbard. IT'S, and Sandy
Carrington. 151. st. Christopher's; Charles
Schoew. 155, v. E. s.. and Buddy Thach,
1S5, Woodberry Forest.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Griff Would Head Move to Retain Lands
Tennessee and Stanford SO Fovorites Broadway Odds

over on their way to the Atlanta
baseball meeting to see their old
boss, Joe Engel.
Today's guest star - Elliott
Chaze, Lake Charles Oa0 Amer
ican Press: Don't think the
North has any monopoly on this
weekend football recklessness.
Down here the bookies offer such
a vari-hued assortment of those
football pool cards, you can
select one to harmonic with the
shirt you lose"
Observation ward-One of the
applicants for Doc Prothro's
Job with the Phillies was a Dart
mouth College student who as
serted he'd take the job for
experience only.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Lucy Rose Leads RossIyn Drive
Routinq Rendezvous Rollers

while Dot Workman's 1888 were
the best for Georgetown.
Despite Eleanor Bark's 1872
and Mabelle Herings 1886, Penn
Recreation was on the short end of
81 decision with Chevy Chase
Ice Palace. The defeat cost Penn
the runnerup spot. Capt. Lucille
Young's 342 led the winners.
Del Rio swamped Clarendon as
Corinne Hauser's 1888 led team
counts of 560-1,645.
The big four" in averages are:
Rose, 121-22; GULL, 120-16; Young,
1879, and Windsor, 114-28.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Convention Hall Goes
To Van in District
League
Whitewoshes Champion
RossIyns; Luckies
Tumble to Second

Smothering the champion Rosslyn
club with scores of 695, CAT and 623,
Convention Halls crack band of pin
busters today had moved to first
place in the Mems District League
after drive in which they won l3
out of IS games.
Rosslyn, which had been moving
along at fast clip, was cut down at
Convention Hall last night, Ed Null
vey leading the charge with counts
of 165 and 432. Ed Blakeney's 1872
419 and Julie Singers 144-401
helped the whitewashing. George
Clark's 153 and Karl Gochenour'S S
384 were high for the invaders.
The Lucky Strikes, after leading
the city's fastest duckpin circuit for
II consecutive weeks, dropped to the
runner-up spot when Arcadia, a
perennial jinX. nailed them in the
rubber tilt, 632 to 600. Ollie Pacini
with 1886 and Eddie Keith with
379 supplied the winning wallops.
A season record went by the
boards when HyattSville posted 7l3
for its middle count against the Ice
Palace. After eking out one-pin
win in the first game, the invading
Marylanders fairly swamped the
Chevy Chase club in the final two
skirmishes with their rousing set
count of 1921. In the record game
Billhimer shot ISL, Harry Wolfe,
1873; Hilliard, 159: Perce Wolfe, 148,
and Burton, 122. Paul Jarman's
1887 and Ed Nash's 1886
were high with an 1872 set.
Featured by John Chaney's 172-
407 and Lindsey Stott's 147-4O4,
King Pin counted 1876 to rout
Georgetown Recreation. CLANCY
fired triple-header strike in his
top game.
After dropping the first game to
Penn Recreation the Brookland
sharpShooters won, 81, as Arthur
Crown led with 1882
Nicking the strong Clarendon
Center outfit, 81, Lafayette moved
to two games out of first place. Al
Terry was the winners standout
with 1880.
In the Woodrow Wilson High
League opening at Chevy Chase
R. Spalding and N. Harry of the
Strikers garnered respective tor
scores of ia and 314. Edward Mat
thews of the Markers Club rolled Ill
Despite Virginia Rhoades' top 32l
and team highs of 495-1.442, the
champion Personnel quint, by losing
a game to Accounts and Collections
at the Lucky Strike, dropped to the
runner-up spot in the Commission
erS and Miscellaneous Ladies League
when Statistical regained first place
by whitewashing Miscellaneous.
The Feds maintained their one
game lead in the Lucky Strike
Ladies League with 81 victory
over M. I. N. as the runner-up Wash
ington Gas Light tripped Up-N-At-
M twice. In the weeks top scoring
match, Colonials, led by Corells
Bageant's 126-311, took the ode
game from Commerce with q high
of 508. The losers high of LAS
was paced by Capt. Dot Wells, who
boosted her top average of SO with
304.
Evening star., 1940-12-05

Paced by Lucy Roses 1896,
Rosslyn increased its lead to two
games in the Ladies' District Bowl
ing League by polishing off Rem
devious with top scores of 6o6-
1,708
Arcadia, led by Evelyn Windsor's
126-349, swept Red Circle Food
Shop to gain a second-place tie
with King Pin as the latter quint
dropped a game to Georgetown.
Lorraine Gulli's 154-388 was the
deciding factor in the King Pin 81
win. Helen O'Dea's 122-327 were
high for the losing Red Circles,
Evening star., 1940-12-05

All-America Dept.-Well, Mr..
Ken Gilland Of Charlotte, N. c.,
sends in another of those screwy
all-Americas: Ends-Lather Of
Colgate and Lake of Florida;
tackles-Locke of Yale and Shipp
of Navy; guards-Mudd of Mis-
sissippi and Mixture of Duke;
center-Plains of Texas; quarter
back-Colt of Kentucky; half
backs-Orange of California and
Gum of Army; fullback-Salt of
Utah (P. S.: Season on
these teams closes after Satur-
days games).
Chitter chatter-Andre Leng-
let, the French heavyweight,
who fought here some years
back, lost part of foot in the
war. No fewer than four former
Chattanooga managers stopped
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Lebanon Ties for Lead.

While Lebanon was deadlocking
the pennant chase with Unity in
the Eastern Star Ladies' League by
a 81 win from Martha as the
erstwhile undisputed leader dropped
the odd one to Mount Pleasant,
Ellen Veihmeyer of Joseph H. Milans
and Vera Low of Mizpah were
garnering respective top counts Of
1873 and 349 at the Lucky Strike.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Basket Film on Screen
At Cleveland Park Y

Cleveland Park Y. M. C. A. Ex-
tension Center will sponsor the
showing of films on modern basket
ball fundamentals tonight at 7:30
at the Thirty-fourth and Lowell
streets center.
First practice will be held at the
"Y" center and boys Is years old
and under are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Miner Quint Will PIoy
Collegiate Tossers

The local colored basket ball
season opens tomorrow night with
Miner Teachers meeting Recre-
alton Collegians in benefit game
at Banneker Junior High.
Miner presents an almost entire
ly new team, with Bradford Tatum
as captain. Recreation boasts of
two former Miner players in its
lineup, Shootmore Brown and Res
lyn Henley.
Jerry Cooper of Hampton and
Jimmy Parker, captain of Howard's
five last year, also play with Recre-
alton.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
322 Records Largest Total History Be Passed by A. Convention
20 Years Ago
In The Star

"Untz" Brewer, Maryland
University's star halfback, was
selected on the all-South Allan
tic team.
Ten of the II regulars COM
prising Ohio State team, which
won the Western Conference
title, are war veterans and mem
bers of the American Legion.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Big Ten to Ballot
On Bowl Issue
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-The West
ern Conference, which long has
frowned on post-seaSon football
games, gets another chance TO
express its opinion when coaches
and faculty representatives hold
their annual meeting here to-
morrow and Saturday.
The perennial question of
whether to permit conference
member to compete in the Rose
Bowl is expected to be among
the major issues discussed.
While a number Of athletic di-
rectors favor a post-seaSon ar
rangement, the faculty men still
are to be heard from as unit.
Schedule making will provide
most of the other business.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown VS.. Loyola, Balti-
more.
Washington Brewers VS.. Brook
lyn Celtics, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Wrestling.
Turner's Arena, first match,
$3.50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Gallaudet VS.. Susquehanna o.,
Selingsgrove, Pa.
Hockey.
New York Rovers vs.. WASH
ington Eagles, Riverside Stadium,
$50.
Swimming.
Wilson High VS.. Eastern Branch
Boys Club, Eastern Branch pool,
7:30.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Gonzaga VS.. Washington-Lee
High, Ballston, Va, 200.
Basket Ball.
Wilson Teachers VS.. U. OF Bal
timore, Baltimore.
Gallaudet VS.. Elizabethtown,
Pa.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Worshum at DRIVING Ronoe

Lewis Worsham, Burning Tree
professional, will give lessons at the
new indoor driving range at the
Ice Palace. Worsham will compete
in the Miami Open, starting De-
cember u but will be available upon
his return.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
F. B. |. Finger Printers
Form Skating Club

Added to the growing list of
skating clubs at the Chevy Chase
Ice Palace is a group from the
Finger-Printing Division of the
Bureau of Investigation.
Many Government departments
have representation, including
Treasury, Agriculture, Census,
Civil Aeronautics, State Depart
ments and the Federal Reserve
Board. The Federal Reservoirs have
the largest group which numbers
more than $50.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
B. c. Is Awarded Trophy

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 R.-Boston
Colleges unbeaten, united Eagles
have been named winners of the
August v. Lambert Memorial
Trophy, awarded annually to the
outstanding Eastern college football
team.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Girl PIuce-Kicker Gets
AII-Stute Grid Honors

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 5.-For
two years Miss Luverne Wise, 18, has
added dash to the Escambia County
High School football team by going
in as a substitute to place-kick and
pass for extra points.
Miss Wise liked it, the boys liked
it, and-now it can be told-so did
the coaches.
Announcing their all-star team,
the coaches gave Luverne honorable
mention as quarterback.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Terry Admits Greatness
But Wonts More Scope.

Mr.. Stoneham informed Mr.. Terry
that the club valued him too highly
as a manager to let him escape
from the bench. Mr.. Terry admit
ted graciouSly that he was a great
manager, but pointed out that he
might be even greater if he had
more scope.
The struggle of willpower con-
tlnued along those lines. Mr.. Terry
is reported to have made another
effort last year, with Frank Frisch
as his candidate for manager Mr..
Stoneham, tougher than he looks,
said mo" again.
Now, with Hartnett snapped up by
the Giants as soon as the Cubs set
him free, the boys are whispering
that Mr.. Terry finally has had his
way. Not in l94l, maybe, but sooner
or later, they expect to see Terry
and Hartnett move one step apiece
up the ladder.
You might argue that the Giants
don't want man for manager who
has been found lacking by the Cubs.
That's all right, but the Giants have
great precedent. Hartnett was
Junked by Chicago So was Joseph
V. Mccarthy before him. And Nc
Carthy straightway repaired to New
York and became the most sensa-
tlonaly successful manager in New
York history.
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Being Fired By Cubs
No Siqn of Failure.

A Chicago rap never should be
held against a manager. He may
not be any good, but you can't prove
it by the whims of the Cub office.
Mccarthy won the pennant for
the Cubs in 1929. He failed to fin
ish another season. Midway through
1880 Rogers Hornsby suggested that
he might do better and the Cub
office, intrigued by the notion. kicked
Mr.. Mccarthy out and Installed Mr..
Hornsby.
The story had a happy ending for
Mccarthy, but for nobody else. Mr..
Hornsby was pursuing his duty one
summer day in 1882 when suddenly
he found himself whistling through
the air. He landed near the city
limit, and Charles John Grimm was
Chicagos manager.
Mr.. Grimm won two pennants. He
then was kicked out in favor of
Hartnett, who won pennant and
was in turn punted out of bounds
to make room for James Wilson. Mr..
Wilson is nice guy, but I wouldn't
give nickel for his sense of security
on those summer afternoons when
the Cub office gets in a punting
mood,
Evening star., 1940-12-05
Fights Last Night
B1 the Associated Press,


OAKLAND, Calif-Rush Dalma, 121.
Manila. outpointed Georgia Pace, 122,
Cleveland 10).
HELENA. Mont-Tiger Jack Fox,
1s5, Spokane. stopped Windmill Pearce.
IFS, Chicago 90.
Evening star., 1940-12-05

Totals 301373 Totals -16 ! 5 ~
Referees-Messrs Shirley and Taylor.
Evening star., 1940-12-05

Sets Blankets Loop Mark.
Blistering the Arcadia lanes for
AIS, Clark of American Security &
Trust No. 2, posted season record
in the Bankers League. His top
single of 167 featured high team
game of 610. Riggs took set honors
with 1,740.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17
Linde Hits
In Clutch
For Victory

There's one thing about baseball
and our Tacoma Tirrrr

There's one thing about baseball
A.. and our Tacoma Tigers.
especially a game IL never
lost until the last man IL out.
Going into the eighth inning last
night at Athletic park. the Tigers
were down 70 vancouver's Capt
lanos. 10 To 4.
Elmer Smith had been doing
right well against the Tigers. That
IL. in keeping Tiger runners from
scoring.
His mates had found Raw
Medeghini's offerings straw
berries and cream. II seemed
certain the game would 70 In
the Tiger defeat column
But :. there were those eighth
and ninth frames ses-
sions in which the Bengals drew
back their claws and raked the
poor Caps silly. winning IL to 10
in a wild and woolly fashion.
In the eighth Smith wobbled.
He shook. He collapsed, and finally
gave way to Bob Cole, ex-Tiger
who Jared little better. Anyway,
walks combined with one hit.
wild Cole pitch and two outs saw
the Tigers score five times and get
back in the ball game. . runs to
the enemy's 10.
Then the last half Of the
ninth -. Brenper hit. Rickert
walked. Trower Texas leagued.
filling the bases. Up came
young Linde, hurler who had
replaced sandstrom who had
replaced Medeghini.
Bang. The kid whacked one of
Bob Coles offerings to center for
q clean single and Bremen
and Rickert scored the needed two
runs.
And that was another traditional
Tiger finish. Yes, sir, the good
sized crowd exploded a. can be
imagined.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17
Salts Beat Hookers

Pitcher Logan held the Hooker
softball team 10 seven scattered
hits TO win TO 0 shutout for
the Penn salt club wednesday. A
return game Is scheduled for
August rs at 5 p. m. The score
does not indicate how tight a game
il was, but flawless support by
the Penn Salt team in cutting a
run off at the plate kept the Hook
ers' out. of the scoring column.
Sam Upton pitched . good game
for the losers.
r1ophcrh s.s.s.s...s .....s. v
Batteries-Penn Salt, Logan and
Boyd: Hookers, Upton and Utley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17
Women's Swim
Meet Under Way

PORTLAND-The National a.
A. U. women's senior outdoor
swimming and diving champion
ships opened here today with the
defending Los Angeles Athletic
club team wrecked by injuries and
professionalism.
With the field wide open. so of
the finest women stars from New
England to Hawaii went after
records in the slumlnum-iined pool
at Jantzen beach. A last minute
ruling left the high divers out Of
competition because the pool. built
to original AAU requirements Of
10 feet 9 inches depth, does not
measure UP TO the IL foot three
inch depth regulations.
On today's schedule were pre-
liminary and final races in the
i0o-meter free-style. one mile free
style. 300-meter individual medley
and the io-foot diving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17
Softballers Open
State Play Tonight

EVERETT - Three games VIII
open the state softball champion
ship tournament tonight here.
C. B. I. Builders of Mason city
will meet Cascade Cleaners Of
Bellingham in the first game
Dunn Lumber OF Seattle win face
City Hand Laundry Of Bremerton
ana costello's OF Everett viii play
cooper's Grocery Of Longview. The
tournament will end Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17
TIGERS STAGE GREAT RALLY TO WIN
Conversation Breaks
Out on $4,000 Mile
Pulo Squow Roted Fovorite at This
Time. Although Rivols Are Formidable

LoSGACREs - Conversational
dynamite has broken out all over
the Longacres Iot-tslk and more
talk Of the $4,000 added Long
acres Mile, due for a Sunday,
August IS. running.
Conversation never won a horse
raee, but II helps . great deal in
shedding light on contendsrs and
probable choices.
A general symposium would
tell you that Al Rosenberg's
PsIa squaw and oIimpo hold
. slight edge IN public favor.
But this Il teday's opinion.
Tomorrow IL on its way. and
after that. a whole week be-
fore the mile" field picks mp
their weight and goes post
ward.
Many things can happen be-
tween now and August IS. but
according to all known methods
Of prognosticating a horse race.
you'd have 10 give the nod to the
Rosenberg entry - providing the
race was scheduled for decision on
the morrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17

Following are results OF Longacres
racing on THURSDAY;
17o-FIRsT. $500, claiming, two
- : year-old maidens; five fur
Oh Harry losD .....i74o $50 $50
Renton (ii5) -. $40
Jockeys in order: Grohs, Reynolds
and Whiting; time, l:o1. Boneilo,
Riskator, verda Jimmy, Sir Cam, Nj
casio Hummer and Anaoortes also
o7A-sEcoND. $500, claiming, D.
ct year-olds and up; six fur
Sister Polly uip 100 40 40
Leland zoe, ....... $50
Jockeys in order: Lowe, schindle
and Warner; time, i:ii AS. Spanish
Witch, Arizona. Green Jade. Dancing
Pirate. Phyllis G. Miss King. Ada
Hill and Myrna Misstep also ran.
o7C-THIRD. 1900. claiming. three
40 yesr-olds and up; six fur
Jimmie Sweet ul2) .sAo 40 $50
Quick Santa uos) -. 500 7l60
Jockeys in order: Reynolds. Lowe
and Palmer; time, 1:l3 is. Beau
Remount, Spicy Life. Blanden. Dun-
geness. Miss Repeal. Gazette. Orphan
conard and xentor also ran.
o7k-FoURrH, $500. claiming, g.
20 year-olds and up; 81 tur-
Glad Fraud 900 ...ls4o 400 2.so
New Trial aid -. $50 aoo
jockeys in order: orohs. Reynolds
and Pagan. time, :0s As. Frsncila,
Prince Pie. Ray Hill and HI kse also
ran.
o77-FrrrH. 1900. claiming: three
~ yesr.olds and up; ons mile:
sol Ele uos. .......eso $50 $50
Gns.av.s sics ''''' $40 go
jockeys in order ". Wilson, p so
son and Bovine; time, 80 LIS. King
June. Hidden smoke, Koreena, How
dy Andy. Araline, Bulletin Board and
Little Hero also ran.
O7o-sIxrH $500. allowances;
20 thrss-yesr-oids and Up; six
Ps.ssasre gio ......ao asc sso
a ala1s H cath dos. ." go
and Lowe: tins. 1911 As. sun
o. pridss. Catch Question. LADY High
er, Essweep and SAN sain also ran.
oJo-SEvENTH s4oo. claiming:
III four-year-elds and up; Ia
miles:
Slogan lo3) 1850 100 $40
Brilliant Son Iof1. $40 500
Star Simon di2l $40
bell and Grohs: time. 2 .o4 equals
track record Tomlin. Shasta Slip
per, British Tan and Muilet also ran.
OoO-KIGHrH $500. claiming; s.
ZoO yeaf-elds ana Up; ! i-leth
miles:
colonel's Miss noTl .iioo 900 $40
Independ. Way tios) $50 2so
Step 1897 .. $50
Jockeys in order; whiting. Gfohs
and Norton, time. sc as. Terminate,
Dark Amber. Just Lillian. Boscaloosa.
Double Dip. Bang and Jay A also
ran
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-17

Exploded. Golden Era or scabbsrd,
Jeffs Pride. Pomkee. c-Note. Best
Beau. Bulwark and others. a. their
pre-race choices.
Mr.. Grundy. hope Of the Eittsss
Stable for the running. recorded
the best work of yesterday morn
ing when he went a mile IN
1:3e as. hreszing.