davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19

the wagering there, with nine days
less operation this wear than last,
fell off considerably. The daily be
ting average dropped $4,000
Florida, meantime, skyrocketed
to a new high, although its 1910
season had four fewer days than
in 80. There, the wagering IN
reased $~6,511,273 and the daily
average doomed from 1882, 1855 to
$435, 240. Illinois, similarly, h a q
two less days of racing, but wound
up with a betting total of 1891, 1861
more than for last year. New
Hampshire's total was more than
So, 600, 900 over the 1889 sum, but
the state had IL more days of rae
ing, and, actually, tn average
decreased. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
STATISTICS CLOSE
ON VOLS, BOSTON
Sugar Bowl Teams Almost On
Par In Offense, Defense
And All Departments

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 18.-R-
If statistics still mean ANYTHING IN
football, Sugar bowl patrons will
see another Commute thriller IN
the New Orleans classic.
Two teams with closer seasons,
records than Boston college and
Tennessee could scarcely have
been chosen.
Totals and averages tally so
closely that in many cases a single
play could have nullified W a t
slight edge may exist for one team
in one department for the whole
seasons work.
To begin with, Boston college
scored 800 points in winning all
its ten games, and Tennessee
scored 318 in compiling a similar
record.
There was a difference Of less
than ten yards per game in total
yardage gained, Boston's Eagles
rolling up 3,175 to 3,076 for the
Volunteers. The New Englanders
had a slight edge in first downs,
1913 to ia.
Each team ran exactly ATT rush
ing plays. Tennessee got 2,433
yards to 2,225. The Ear'~s made
up the difference in passes, COM
Ipleting 81 of 1876 attempts for $50
yards, while the Vols tried SO and
made al good for SAB yards.
Thus the Southerners got an av-
erage of 81 yards each time they
carried the ball, to 1866 for the
Bean-Eaters, but the Bostonians
had an average gai~ of S e n
yards for each attempted p a S S
compared with Tennessee's &C..
The percentage of pass compile
tons was almost ide ltical-42.2 for
Boston and 42.7 for Tennessee. The
Eagles had 3 intercepted and then
Vols gave away only seven.
A few differences appear in de-
tense figures, but they have a ten
dency to even up. The Southern
ers allowed opponents a1s net yard
rushing and 1865 by ~asses, with "a
first downs. The New Englanders
yielded only 404 va; on tn e
ground and 486 by air, and saw
the sticks moved back 81 times.
Boston's enemies scored So
points, compared with only 26 for
Tennessee's foes, and the Vols in
tercepted % passes to 10 for the
Eagles.
Boston has a slight -punting
edge, with an average Of 1875 yards
to 36.7. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
WOLF WILL START
DRILLS FOR TILT
La1anne, Kimball And
Vaught To Accompany
Coach To Montgomery

CHAPEL HILL, Dec. 18.-RE
Head Coach Ray Wolf, line Coach
Johnny Vaught, and a trio OF Lead
ing players from the University OF
North Carolina will leave here ear
ly tomorrow morning to start drills
for the annual North-South all-star
game for charity at Montgomery,
December %.
The three Carolina players. who
will form the Blue and Whites
contribution to the South's Gray.
are Co-captains Paul S%everein, ALI
America end, and Gates Kimball
and Jim Lalanne. Kimball a ! S o
made All-Southern at tackle, as did
Lalanne, the brilliant field general
and climax runner and passer.
Coach Wolf will have charge Of
the South eleven, while an ex-Caro-
lima coach, Carl Snavely, now Of
Cornell, will direct the North
forces. Coach Snavely will be as
sisted by Lynn Waldorf of North.
western. In addition to Vaught,
Wolf will have Coach Jess Nicely
of Rice and formerly of Clemson.
The Big Five will be we'll repre-
sented on the Southern squad, and
Coach Wolf will have as a work.
ing nucleus almost one complete
team of performers W h m he
knows well from other years.
Duke is sending Captain Alex
Winterson, guard; Dinky Darnell,
end, and Jap Davis, fullback, and
Wake Forest is contributing Tony
Gallovich. THE only other South
ern conference performer invited
to play for the South was Art
Jones, Richmond's big, versatile
tailback. All five boys rank with
the leagues best and figured prom
inently in the recent All-Southern
selections. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
McCrary Eagles Beat
Duke Cagers, $3.50

ASHEBORO, Dec. Is. - R- The
housekeeping McCrary Eagles, de-
feated only twice this year IN IL
starts, toppled the Duke Blue Devils
here tonight in a nip-and-tuck s
ketball thriller, So to so.
The teams yer eeadlocked at In
Permission at 1926 and the lea
changed back and forth until the
final seconds when the Eagles soar
ed to victory on a field goal by Paul
Rove and foul shot by Earl Ruth.
Neal Cockerham led the scoring
for McCrary with Is points. Roye
= Flowed with IA. Chuck Holley, vet
eran Blue Devil center, paced e
eJllegians with II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
Neale To Become Coach
OF Pittsburgh Steelers

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. 49,
R-The resignation of Earl&
Greasy Neale as an assistant
football coach at Yale to become
head coach of the Pittsburgh Steel.
ers of the National Professional
league was announced tonight by
Ogden Miller, Els athletic direc.
tor.
Neale came to Yale in 1884 as
head coach Ducky Ponds first
lieutenant. His resignation was &C.
cepted with regrets.
Neale has coached various col.
lege teams in the East and in 1921
his undefeated Washington and
Jefferson football eleven went to
the Rose bowl and played a score
less tie with the University of Cali
fornia. He also played m a j or
baseball with Cincinnati
and Was assistant manager of the
St. Louis Cardinals in 1929 and
1880. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
Loop Track
Meet Slated Feb. ~

CHAPEL HILL, Dec. 1S.-R-In-
Nlatl6ns were mailed today to 200
leallng colleges, prep schools, and
ugh schools throughout the south
and east for the 18th annual South
sn Conference indoor games.
The south's leading indoor meet,
ae l941 games will again be held
al the University of North Carolina
@ Saturday afternoon and night,
FEBRUARY p, and its athletic director,
ma Fetzer, will serve as director.
competition will be held in our
uVslons-southern conference, non
V9nfefence colleges, freshman and
Notwithstanding to the prelimi-
~afy announcements, but the COM
Asle program of events will not be
announced until after Christmas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
Leave For Date
With Vols In Bowl Tilt

BOSTON, Dec. Is. - Up While
bands played and thousands cheered,
Al of Boston colleges unbeaten
Eagles took off tonight for Bay St.
louis, Miss, where they will COM
plete training for their New Year
fugar Bowl engagement with Tennes-
8 ,e at New Orleans.
The players were given a rousing
sendoff by a huge throng Of admirers
who piled into the busy south rail-
road station and tied it up in knots
lust at the peak of the commuters
rush hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
Carolina Eleven To Meet
Lenoir-R Rhyme Next Fall

CHAPEL HILL, Dec. 1S.-R-Di-
rector of Athletics Robert A. Fetzer,
Of the University of North Carolina,
tonight confirmed announcement
from Hickory earlier in the day that
Lenoir-Rhyne would meet University
of North Carolina in football here
September 20.
The 1871 schedule of Carolina an
nounced recently, listed September
20 as pending.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
DAY S MOST VALUABLE AWARD
MERRITT GIVEN
KIWANIS TROPHY
Is Letters Are Awarded Al
Annual Gridiron Banquet At
New Hanover School

Fred Day, varsity guard for the
past two years, was awarded the
John Anderson trophy as the most
valuable senior football player on
the New Hanover High school
squad in 1910 at the annual Will
gridiron banquet in the
High school cafeteria last night.
The Kiwanis club trophy for the
player making the most improve
ment during the past year was
awarded to Fred Merritt, Junior
tackle on the Wildcat eleven.
In addition to these awards. ID
players and the team manager
were awarded monograms for
their play the past season.
Howard Mcdonald, boxing coach
at the school, acted as POSTMASTER
at the banquet, which was attend
ed by approximately lis persons.
Members of the football team and
their guests were honored during
the session.
Anderson made the presentation
OF the trophy to Day and T. T.
Hamilton, Jr., principal Of the
High school, presented the Kiwanis
cup to Merritt in the absence OF
Aaron Goldberg, president of the
club.
Day transferred to New Hanover
from Winston-Salem in 1888. His
first year here he was a member
of the boxing team and he became
a regular member of the football
team in 1889. His stellar play at
guard has won him praise from
all quarters the past fall.
He was selected for the trophy
by a special committee represent
ing the coaching staff, the school
and fans.
Those receiving letters last night
were: Harold Horton, two stars:
Neil Kelly, two stars; Elverton
Stands; Clifford McIver, two stars;
Fred Day, Leon Todd, Billy Slaugh-
ter, 'Wetzel Holt, two stars; Bobby
Edwards, Billy Pittman, Dewey
Hobbs, Fred Merritt, Jennings Ed
wards; Jack High; Kenneth Full
Ter, Allen Kelly, Steve Patelos, and
Thad Walker, manager.
OF these Stands, McIver, Day,
Holt, B. Edwards, Pittman, J. Ed.
wards, High, Fuller and Patelos
are seniors.
The awards came at the con.
clusion of a general all-around in
PRODUCTION of guests and persons
connected with the school and
team. Those recognized included:
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Cameron, Mr.
and Mrs. M. G.. Saunders, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Hobbs, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
J. Cause, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Roe,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Landen, DR..
and Mrs. j. T. Hoggard, John
Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Meis-
ter, MI. and Mrs. H. W. Grise, Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Roland, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. T. Hamilton, John Ander-
son, Warren Saunders, DR.. Koonce,
DR.. Mebane, DR.. Crouch, DR.. Nc
Eachern, DR.. Coddington, DR..
Sloan, Sam Ragan, George West.
Mr.. Ayers, Mr.. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blakeslee, Mr.. Sandvig,
Glenward Blomme, Relmon Robin
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Bryan.
Lieut.. Lacock, Sgt. Gruits, Coach
Floyd Bumgarner, Miss Wanna
maker, Mrs. Hood, Bob Black, MIR.
Caruthers, and Cheerleaders Annie
Grace Parker, Alice Spunt, Doro-
thy Sutherland, Catherine Good
man, Jocelyn Peck and Mary Da-
Wis.
A turkey dinner was served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19

49,, nroudest lad of all at the
a 'laon session was Fred Day, the
s .alsd-haired, grinning guard.
iu'S bas nlaved a bang-up game in
gA0 Wildcats line for two years.
De was given the Anderson trophy
DAY ,sing the most valuable senior
!ar Anderson, the donor, said
'o'. +h4re was little question about
ID. would get the trophy several
wiz W. hack. But to confirm the
7ssAI he and quite a few others
Vi. = committee made the selec-
19 niorers. coaches and team fol-
,,,srs we're practically nani-
owe in their choice of Fred Mer-
l l4' As the one to have the Kiwanis
','b trophy, given for the player
a aagino the most Improvement
al nay and Merritt got a big hand
,..m al concerned. And Sir Cob
NV! ..r cot the biggest hand OF all.
." Odds And Ends
Came sort of record for consist
nj hacking should be matched up
~. i c, Roe, a member Of the
rtool board and a devoted follow
" of Wildcats sports. 49,. He
1,ined last night that he hasn't
Used a play of the Wilmington
,o+ball team. Both at home and
NAV, for the past three years. =.
n, Sloan, who sat on our right,
links the six-man and touch foot
III system instituted the past fall
= tbe Junior high schools and
amman grades should be of big
,sn 10 the high school teams in
Il. YEARS to come. Those lit
a fellows can pass, run and kick
,fnost as good as the big boys
,e said. T. T. Hamilton, prin-
apal of the school, had a good
is6nition of certain types OF
reeches. The longhorn
;5ssch." he termed it. This
mech has two little points a
ons way apart and with a lot of
ul in between" he said. . >
Howard Mcdonald turned in a
aod Job as postmaster. -. Coach
BIB Black said that the Anderson
rophv for the most valuable SEN
Or player, to be awarded annual
" should prove a great incentive
to future members of the high
school team. The Raymond G.
Iris.man trophy to the most out
;tsnding athlete of the year in all
ports will be awarded at the
school next spring at the end OF
he school year.
A Reminder
Don't forget to buy a ticket and
% to the basketball games at the
EM.C.A., tonight. Proceeds 60 to
he Empty Stocking fund and aside
ION seeing two good basketball
James, you'll be helping some
hid see Santa Claus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
SMOKE RINGS
Turkey This Time
By SAM Raglan

A football team that had only a $3.50 season, that rose
heiobts one weekend and sunk to depths the next ate
% oI hT last night. And they enjoyed it-for the noise of
uIng and the talk that lowered over the banquet table
% The New Hanover High school grid outfit may have
\ to eat crow at the hands of some of their conference
'+bIen this fall, but they quickly forgot about it last
n !Jt The players were there and their mothers, fathers
rA gu saveethearts were at their sides to help them celebrate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
r TO U

CHAPEL HILL, Dec. 18- Up -
Dave Morrison, who will co-cap-
tain North Cardinals Southern
conference track champions next
spring, today received and accept
ed a telephone invitation to run in
a mile feature with Cunningham,
San Romani, and other greats at
the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans
December 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
RIGNEY LOSES O

CHICAGO-Johnny Rigney is in
top shape once more after hav-
ing an Assessed tooth yanked.
The White Sox pitcher was side
lined late last season by an in
fected law.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
BUT CHIEF! WEIGHT
RROKE WAGON DOWN

FOSTORIA, Ohio. Up - Inc re-
cent wreck of a fire truck In nearpy
Fremont was followed by an order
to Fostoria firemen to stop for all
red traffic signals while answering
calls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19

The salary of London's Lord May.
or, which had been fixed at $1,000
since 1875, was raised to $4,000 a
few years ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19

The first electric lighted train in
America was put into service on
the Pennsylvania lines in 1887.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19

lWenty-one per cent Of the meals
ssen by Americans are eaten out
Tide of homes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19

Its an old story" says Albert
Telders of the Macon (Ga.) Tele'
graph, .'Francis Schmidt, who just
a few short season ago was being
drummed up as one of the great
est coaches in the business, was
drummed out at Ohio State this
week. It's great to be a winner.
But the drummer boys r ever
ready"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
Odds M ends

Odds N ends
Coach Walter johnson Of Pres
byterian college leaves shortly for
a years hitch with the army. -.
Lonnie Mcmillan, track, basketball!
and freshman football coach, VIII
keep house while he's gone.
Maryville, Western Carolina Teach.
ers college, Guilford, Emory and
Henry and a few others hook up IN
a new athletic conference OF small
schools in North Carolina, Ken
lucky, Tennessee and Virginia.
Tennessee may have two bow
teams. Austin high OF Knox
vile has been invited to play in the
Indian Bowl" at Muskogee, OKLA,
Christmas Day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
Hot stove stuff

Hot stove stuff
Humpy Haywood, formerly OF
Athens, Ca, and now coach of un-
defeated, united Baylor schools
football team at Chattanooga,
rates Chattanooga's Eddie Prokop
as a better back than frankie
Sinkwich of Georgia. -. Prokop,
slated for Notre Dame, may wind
up with Boston college. Cary
Middlecoff of the University OF
Mississippi is a red-hot bet for the
Southern intercollegiate golf cham
pionship at Athens next spring. >.
Lou Rochelli, a youngster picked
up at Joe Strips baseball school
a couple of years 60 and farmed out
to Valdosta, Ca, in 1889, looks
like money from home for the
Knoxville infeld next season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
IN Meditations-

Minute Meditations-
Red Russell in the Nashville
Banner: 1.-The Tennessee team will
remain in New Orleans for two
days after the Sugar Bowl game.
Undoubtedly New Orleans is the
An-American ideal spot for break
ing training"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19
TO PLAY
WEST COAST CLUB
Speculation Going On AS To
Team That Green Wave
Will Meet In 1912
BY ROMNEY WHEELER

-, ATLANTA, Dec. 18-B-There's
a lot of speculation about that I'm.
disclosed California team for
which Tulane asked-and received
permission from the Southeast.
ern conference to play in home
and-home series in December Of
1912 and 1943. Only thing certain
is that it's not Stanford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-19

Names In the news
In a west Tennessee basketball
game the other night, one coach
sent in a pair of subs named Moon
and Starr. c. c. Miller, one
time Kitty league outfielder, now
is wearing a G-man's badge. .
Quentin Champ Williams, who re-
Gently wound up a brilliant foot
ball career at Tampa university,
returns next fall for extra studies
and may help coach. Tennes-
sees All-Southeastern tackle, Abe
Shires, and All-America guard,
Bob Suffridge, will referee a char
ity boxing and wrestling show in
Knoxville Friday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
Colonel Cary's Gossip

Mr.. Grundy WAS up there only
until he hit the first turn. Rolling
Ban never did untrsck. was a keen
disappointment.
The time Of 1:3e Us wasn't bad
at all for such . goofy track as
Monday moons rain storm dropped
on Longacres.
The day was 4 perfect one Tor
Senior Horacio Luro. Not only did
his Dandy win the big race, but
Princess Name. the filly he brought
up here, proved a sweetheart in
the mud. winning the Preparedness
handicap in 1:1z4f5 from the likes
Of Ezechias. Proud Indian. Bar
tolozzi. Dipperconard and Sun su-
perlette.
Others than won at good prices
in the mud were Miss Contrary.
Idle Lad, Leland. Miss Lizzy and
Bon Fly. Fact In. Dandy and De-
tained were the only ones 10 win
st anything like short prices
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
Golf Match
Ends Wei!
For Nelson


HERSHEY, Pa-Byron Nelson
IL the new P. c. A. champion To-
day-but the glory belongs to Sam
Snead.
Nelson won the title, one up,
after 36-hoies Of par-busting on
the Hershey Country club course
yesterday. And he had to fight
all the way to win, because Slam
min Sam finally arrived.
When all else Is forgotten. they'll
remember snead's great battle
yesterday-how he started the
afternoon round two down. fired a
brilliant IS. five under par. to
square the match in the home
stretch, only to lose 1t a few
minutes later.
The story Of this championship
was one Of lady called luck.
For IS holes she smiled one
way, then the other. But on
the s4fh. with Snead leading
one up after battling his way
hack from three down. she de-
cided 10 smile on Nelson.
Both men hit that green with
their second shots. Snead was 30
feet away; Nelson four feet from
home with a fine seven-iron second
shot. Snead tapped the putt
boldly. The ball kissed the back
of the cup, caromed off a blade
of grass and spun the wrong way.
Nelson dropped his short one and
the match was squared.
Both men were on the next
green on two-Snead seven feet
away; Nelson six. Sam had q
treacherous chunk of curling green
between his ball and the cup. The
pressure was on him again and he
went for the hole. Again the ball
curled out--this time to the right.
Nelson dropped his putt and led
one up.
The seth hole was halved with
par three's.
Some time-soon we hope-the
lady will smile on Sam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
ISEKITE HOLDS CHIEFS TO SIX BLOWS


The Spokane Indians maintained
their Western International league
lead last night by splitting
double-header with second-place
Yakima.
The Indians took the opener 12-e
while collecting q hits from Nc
Connell. and vent scoreless in the
nightcap as Yakima pounded Ser
VENT and Roche for 20 hits. The
score was 10.
Vsncouver's capilanos took =
seven-inning opener from Salem.
20. and then capped it with 81
win in the finale. Tex Goldman
held the Senators to two hits in
the starting game. but salem's
Helser held the Caps 10 four in
the nightcap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04

They finally beat Pala squaw.
Al Rosenberg great filly-but it
took q muddy track and poor
start TO DO it-just to throw some
Of the Dandy slibis back In their
teeth.
Dandy did IT. did II with . spien-
didly run mile in which he got
away in front and was THE horse
In every call
Pala squaw and olimpo. run
ming neck and neck most Of the
way. finished on Dandy's heels.
with exploded the only other Of
the invited half dozen 70 DO q
thing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04
Cole Wins Auto
Race al Oakland

OAKLAND, Cal II Hal Cole Of
Indianapolis. Ind. won the annual
500-mile race at the Oakland
speedway yesterday. driving a
Miller Special to its third consecu-
tive victory. The win was worth
5000.
Coles time of 8 hours. 10 min
utes. Is seconds was an average
Of ss.l miles per hour for the one
mile track, but the field was
slowed down five times by the yell
low flag when other drivers were
involved in crashes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04

LABOR DAY, LAST DAY or MEET
QQk-FIRsT, s400. claiming; three
200 yesr-olds and UP; i-1eth
miles:
l soosss r al1' ais; i7'o Sc Sc s ssc
Mountmellick u1g. s7o
Jockeys In order: Grohs. G. Smith
and Neal. time. AZ. Spanish Witch
Last Hand. Step. Proud ooidie. Texas
Knight. Lady Smith and Booter Chief
3o71sEcosp. $500. claiming; four
oof year-oids and up; 1-16th
Detained tiosl $40 400 2.so
Yelled Orb d0el =. 7.ao $40
Alice Jean n06) -. 32o
Jockeys In order: Dodson. Rey-
nolds and H. Wilson; time, ! 40 is.
Shasta Slipper. ouiballen. Tomlin and
5oo@THIRD. d. $500 soa, four-year-olas
idle Lad uii) .....ii,oo 4so 40
Mullet (llD 1880. $50 $50
Dasko Ci04) 5000. $50
Jockeys in order: O. Smith, Gray
and Campbell: time. 2:ol SIS. Marco.
Wise Ace, Package. Irene r and just
5oo-FouRTH. 1900. claiming:
80 three-year-olds and up; l i-le
Miss Contrary uo4) 1900 $50 400
Shasta Budyy 113). $40 24o
Pan Pull 110) - 25O
Jockeys In order: Norton. Warner
and ReynoldG time. ! ;4s. III Portal
and Bedo also ran.
3Q0-FIFrH. $500. handicap; three
~ year-olds and UP; six fur
Princess Nan do4) 1880 s.lo 400
ERechias Ul1) $50 so
Proud Indian 1le) AGO
Jockeys in order: II. wilson. q.
Smith and Gray: time. IL As. Dip
percord. sun superiette and Berttol-
5oI-sfx s-na $500. claiming: three
n Ls ss.r-9ls os, and ,s S G sco m sso
Dolly X AID 49,. s2o 2.60
Mica Rock ui7) =. $50
Jockeys in order: sperry. Gray and
Warner: time. l;4l. cerro, Danfield
and Decuria also ran.
2oO-SEvENTH 900. handicap: 3
- sear-olds and up; I i-ieth
Bon Fiy 400 .....alpo 90 500
Temperament ii).. 40 $40
schoolmom Qi0l :. $50
Jockeys In order: =. zurfelt. G.
Smith and Watson, time. al as
oeorse 8 d. Merina Pay d. Top DOG
ana Big Pine tpulled up) also ran.
o2-EfGHTH. 81 400. handicap: 3
year-olds and no. one mile
Dandy Gid $50 500 2eo
Olimpo Qls) . 24o 2sO
Pala SQuaw ulo) -.
Second and third Al Rosenberg entry.
jockeys In order: Pagan. Warner
and Grohs: time. 80 Is. Exploded.
Mr. Grundv and Rolling Ball also ran
2oA-NINrH. 300. claiming: three
year-olds and up; one mile /.
Orderly diol ....117o $50 800
Crown Flight Cf5l $50 500
Jimmie Sweet l1oD. 400
Jockeys in order: Thompson. Zufeit
and Reynolds: time. | az SIS Chief
Saltese, Train Signal. Concha and
suspension also ran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04

coaches and officials are requested
to attend. Clarification Of the
National Federation rules which
went into effect last year. will be
the chief item Of business.
William Fisher Of Lynden and
Stan Riddle Of Everett win con-
duct the clinic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-04

Gabler 4; struck out, Liska 3. r Ca
bier o, bases on balls. Liska /, r.
Gabler 2; stolen base. Lake: home
runs. Gill 2. Reich; two-base hit,
Lake: sacrifices. Annunzio. r. Mar
shall; runs batted in. Gil 2. Reich.
King 2, Rosenberg: left on bases. Sac
Lake TO Boiling .Handiey TO ID. will
Jams 20 Boiling. hit by pitcher. BY
Liska !, oabler 1: umpires. Snyder