davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13

THE largest single service station
construction project in many
years is now underway along the 100
mile stretch of the new Pennsylvania
Turnpike, the so-called Dream
Highway" between Pittsburgh and
Harrisburg. Ten modern service sta
tions are being built on this road by
the Standard Oil Company of Penn
sylvania, an ESQ Marketers affiliate.
The station locations and the nearest
towns are indicated on the map, which
also shows the route Of the new
super-highway. .
The photograph shows an archi-
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13

mitory with sleeping facilities for 38
persons, laundry, recreation rooms,
smoking lounge and special entrance.
Construction of these ten stations,
which the Pennsylvania Turnpike
Commission said will cost approx
mately half million dollars, started
a few days after the Commission
awarded the exclusive service sta
ton concession along the highway ia
the Standard Oil Company of Penn
sy1vania. The stations will be built in
time for the scheduled opening of the
new highway by President Roosevelt
on July Fourth.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13
Scholarships To All Short Course

Clodhoppers- Charles Poore, Ell
mer Ross, Edward Hurd, Joseph
Houtman, Leslie Sipath, Layton
Mabrey, Elva Waters, Marie Bur
ris. Dorothy Cook, Betty Eichholz
Ruth Hill, Alvin Hill, Ray Rogers
John Houtman.
Junior Boys - Raymond Legar
Merrick Horn, Ralph Berghern
Preston Knight. Wells Campbell
Junior Girls, Eleanor Morris, Cath
crime Connell, Gertrude Wyatt.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13

We proudly present herewith a
list of the names of those pupils
who have been meritorius IN our
school this year.
Clayton Century Club Citizen
ship Award Marjorie Pryor. Eng
lish award-Ray Hudson.
American Legion award in
American History Wells Camp
bell.
American Legion Auxiliary
award in American History-Jan-
ice Short.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13
Sneeze Costs S103

AMARILLO, TEXAS. - Because
one sneeze cost A. F. Morris S1O3,
he's glad he doesn't have hay fever.
Morris was driving his automobile
to work when he felt an urge to
sneeze. When the sneeze was over,
Morris car had climbed curb and
crashed into tree. It cost S1O3 to
repair the automobile.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13
will That BE AlI?'

Jawsom-You know that pretty
girl who works in the bargain base
ment?
Duff-Yes-she's a beauty.
Jawsom-Well, l took her home
from a party last night and l stole
a kiss.
Duff-What did she say?
Jawsom-She said: ''Will that be
au?"
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13
Highest Average i'm Each Clas.

Grade Robert Bamberger
June Cooke and Colleen Ross.
Grade betty Estes.
Grade Suzanne Pratt.
Grade catherine Houtman.
Grade 5-Marie Churchman.
Grade 6-Florence Hopkins.
Grade Joyce Montague.
Grade 8-Janice Short and Wells
Campbell.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13
Delaware Day Speaker at Fair

U. S. Rep. George S. Williams
will be the principal speaker at the
Delaware Day exercises at the
New York Worlds Fair next Fri
day morning. His selection for the
occasion was announced by Thorn
as w. Wilson, chairman of the Del
aware Advisory Committee, ar
ranging the Flag Day events.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13
Best All-Round Boy and Girl

Grade L Robert Johnson, June
Cook.
Grade Preston Burris, Mary
Spencer.
Grade 3-Howard Wright, Made
lyn Joseph.
Grade Ralph Bailey, Hazel
Johnson.
Grade 5-Roland Mills, Murphy
Aiosa, Theodosia Hopkins.
Grade 6-Caroll Biddle, Florence
Hopkins.
Grade flames Whalen, Ann
Willis.
Grade 8-Preston knight, Helen
Stats.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13
Homemakers Short Course

More than 100 rural homemak-
ers gathered on the University of
Delaware, Women's College camp
US, last Sunday for the thre-day
Fifth Annual Homemakers' Short
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13

School Letters
Grade Mario Aiosa, George
Burris, Carl Conley, Calvin Davis,
Robert Haley, Edward Morris,
Robert Newman, James Rowlinson,
James Shaw, James Whalen, Ger
trude Wyatt, Ann Willis, Dorothy
Hill, Catherine Connell, Betty
Cheezum, Kitty Burris.
Grade 5-Murphy 5 Aiosa.
Grade 6-Nancy 6 Hudson, Ella
Frances Dittman, Calvin Byrd,
Florence Hopkins, Mary Louise
Ely.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13

would be contr.r, ~
safety or to an I'y aij.. to t. 4
to establish a H,,sa 1aa..a. Will
or reasonable ,aasl. lsgltinate y
here. need d, y
Addition Of 2ozo 4
to the Fedora 10000 al
was "tan+o.. Income
Wednesday bv :. uecida
and Means sub -cor,s..H ne Haas \
Inc emergency 'altte palia
revenue bin. Un5s, tauoaa . D
Lax exemptions f.. lae ~
t6 sons are Lowered : + aia& /
lne present level ot 7 ;, !l@ "
e gle gle individuals + @@ Y, 4
: OOO Chairmar - = M
tax subcommittaa Ooope'
broadening Of tbs -. rs.'laat
way would bring IN - ~ ~
aoc aadltlonal revenue y s''M
taxpayers. 'uls ION i
CAA In coo,s.
Army and Navy ~, r.ll al1ati'a
ian Aeronautics' Au.s Issa' Z |
June Is begin tr.is5 ni.a'a4 d
civilian pilots. ira1l. a,.iag h
fiedgIings. This ars.S rs.aaS3
program which I S'saug ID
Robert Hincklo,, :, - = 4 C
tated entirely \. saa aa'ss
national defense viii ,.'. .s9l'
aviators. eolIinnos - p'aNa
and NAVY 49,. y eals
courses by June l94l
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13
"a" Average For Year

Grade Doris Cheezum, June
Cook, Colleen Ross, Sara J.Sparks,
Robt. Bamberger and Miles Short.
Grade 3-Suzanne 8 Pratt.
Grade - Catherine Houtman,
Sally Bodley and Laura Darrell.
Grade 5-Marie Churchman.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13

Course, sponsored by the State
Council of Home Demonstration
Clubs and the Delaware Agricul-
tural Extension Service.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13
Fire Prevention Winners

Grade Robert Bamberger.
Grade 2-Fred Joshson.
Grade 3-Ernest Wyatt.
Grade 4-Catherine Houtman.
Grade 5-Theodosia Hopkins.
Grade 6-Betty Langrell.
Grade betty Cheezum.
Grade S-Marjorie Pryor.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13

The Delaware City firemen have
purchased a new fire engine, fea-
turing an enclosed cab. A fire en-
gine of this type has long been
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13

The Waller Paving Company of
Salisbury, Md, was low bidder for
construction of a cement concrete
road from Shockley's Corner to
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13

Sixteen Caroline County women
have registered for the annual
Club Week at the University of
Maryland, beginning June II and
ending June %, according to Miss
Bessie M. Spafford, home demon
stration agent.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13

Marine Railways at Frederick
town, Md, on the Sassafras River
and at Rock Hall are employing
large forces of laborers in putting
in condition the largest number of
yachts and cruisers seen in the
harbors in recent years.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13

needed. The truck is of a light
type, and will be used for rural
calls. The company has to re-
spond to many calls where the
lanes are bad, and it is believed
such a truck can be used to a bet
ter advantage on poor roads.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13

Dewey Beach, a distance of slight
ly more than two miles. Its esti-
mate, one of four filed with the
State Highway Department, was
S$75, ,O195O.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13

Resurfacing of Loockerman
street is a project that is now re-
ceiving serious consideration on
the part of Dover officials as one
Of the civic improvement items for
the present summer.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13

States that no passport visa or
other entry certificate shall be
granted to any alien whole entry
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13

nESIGNED for the fair and
IL younger set, this demure dress
of white cotton pique highlights the
May Harper's Bazaar, the Casual
life" number. The bodice is en-
broidered with airy eyelets.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13
Best Helper in Each Glass

Grade 2--Edith zippe.
Grade 3-Violet Steel.
Grade edward Bailey.
Grade 5-Pauline Coyerdale.
Grade 6-Mary Louise Ely.
Grade James Montague.
Grade S-Frances George.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13

Low prices have caused many
Delaware farmers to stop harvest
ing their strawberry crop. When
berries sell for from rs cents to 81,
it is contended that it does not pay
the grower to pick them.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13
Clayton School Herald
CO-EDITORS:
RAYMOND HUDSON JANICE SHORT

Girls - Helen Stats, Janice
Short, Marie Burris, Edith Hollett,
Edith Alexader.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13
Most Improved in Each Glass

Grade Mary Thompson.
Grade 2-Mary Emma Moore.
Grade 8 Samuel Shahan.
Grade 4-Muriel Chase.
Grade Virginia Donovan.
Grade Marian Walls.
Grade Marie Aiosa.
Grade 8.Helen Stats.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

The First Engineers Battalion
and the 10th Engineers have ar
rived at Fort Dupont.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13
Leaders in Standard Test

Grade Robert Bamberger.
Grade betty 2 Estes.
Grade 3-Suzanne Pratt.
Grade 4 Sally Bodley.
Grade 6-Florence Hopkins
Grade Joyce Montague.
Grade 8-Janice Short.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13

The complete report of the
census bureau discloses that the
of Milford, 1910, is
4,223. In 1880 the population of
Milford was 3,716. On the basis
of those figures, Milford has in
creased her population by 5O7.
This figures out gain of about
so a year or a new resident every
week.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13
School Letters

School Letters
Grade Eight - Boys: Merrick
Horn, Ray Hudson, Preston
knight, Elwood Starkey, Howell
Kitchens, Ralph Burghorn, Modal
Rowlinson, Jackie Poore, Wells
Campbell, RAYMOND Legar.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13

Civilian pilot training under the
auspices of the Civil Aeronautics
Authority will be open to regularly
registered students of the Univer-
sity of Delaware at a summer
course from June 18th to Septem-
ber 1st. Students will receive 72
hours of ground school work and
35 hours in the air. Upon passing
the test they will receive a private
pilots license and credit for six
hours of university work.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13

Over 300 National Guardsmen
from Sussex County left Saturday
for Fort Hancock, N. j., for the
largest schedule of practice ma
neuvers ever conducted by State
Harbor Defense units. From
Laurel, where the western Sussex
State Armory is located, Batteries
"a" and "C", which are firing
units; Headquarters Battery and
the Medical Detachment left earl
ier Saturday in motor truck con-
voy with Major Henry K. Roscoe,
of Dover, in command.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13
WASHINGTON
NEWS LETTER

CONTINUED from Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13

Two new town commissioners
were elected at Bellefonte recent
ly. They are Irwin III. Borer and
F. J. Davis. Howard L. Robertson
and Warren Van Arsdalen, retiring
commissioners, were defeated in
the towns most spirited election.
A total of 229 ballots were cast, a
record for the town
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13

Mrs. j. Paul Green is the choice
of the nominating committee for
president of the Delaware State
Federation of Women's Clubs, it
was announced preceding the for
ty-third annual convention of the
organization which opened in New
ark. The term is for two years.
Mrs. L. Mulford Taylor is the re-
firing president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05

Sunday took Just five seconds.
or one second less than Il did
70 catch one OF Joe's Pop flies
earlier in the game.
Thanks 20 me and my stop
watch. you can now add this
vital statistic 10 your sum Of
knowledge An umpire requires
an ssarage o. : s-sfhs seconds
70 whlskhroom home plate un-
less. q course. the umpire hap
pens 70 he the American leagues
John Quinn. The second time 7
clicked him Quinn had the plate
as clean as the tooth 81 the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
oscar Norling Bags
Ace at Allenmore

Oscar Norling joined the exclu-
sive "Hole-Jn-One Club" when he
canned his tee shot on No. at
Allenmore Sunday. Norling used
q No. Z iron. He was playing with
Frank Albert. Lee Richey and
Lloyd Selig at the time he knocked
off the dodo
Results o. points tournament
at Allenmore Saturday follow: Bill
Rockwsy, 30l5 points; Bob Young
berg, 30i3 points; Jim Anderson,
jr., 80 points; Jack Van Whythe,
80 points; Dick Davis, 1924 points;
Ernie Schaeffer, 1914 points; Lar
~ Huseby. 80 points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05

was the pitcher. Labs the hit
ter. and the play Vas Crosetu
70 Gordon 20 Dahlgrsn
What's your guess on the time
required for a DiMaEgio home
run That Is. from the moment
the pitcher unlooses what ne
hopes will be a strike but which
turns into a home run. until the
bah lands in the farawAy left
field hleschers.
asked this question Of sew
eral fans and they were all way
OF, some as many as 80 seconds.
The n1MaEgio home run on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05

vaineSf hound IN ! 18Th sec
ends. This superb effort seemed
- tire him, however. and he
never approached that time
sgain.
The next time conversation
becomes Dun around the dinner
table you might throw this In
formative little gem Of your
companions; II takes the aver
srs player 6 3-sth seconds "a
reach first hAse after he has
eeen walked BY ths pitcher.
This does No, spply 10 Riii
nieksy, who requires eight sec-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Women Golfers
Stage Sweeps

Mrs Frank fIhy AZ prcokdais
sna Mrs Arthur na.t ~ The r..
cems Country and Golf eius
teamed Monday - wfn the s~ss.
ball twosume tournament IN the
nonthiy sweep-sase. event ~ the
racams wcmen's Golf ss>seistson
played over the Country club fair
ways
The winners ksd . hs~s hal1
81 ss.ias -~fst,. NarH~ss-
mp were Mss. Carl reses~~s.
Country eias. and Mn. Jehs
tssti~~. Ftrrrest. with . bess
han az es.is-Ts Nrs l. q.
Fesa,cv and Ni.. nssh Cssale.
hath ss Ftrercst. wese third.
with aa-s--es
Leaders ~ the second division
wer. Mrs John Craig. Meadow
Park. and Mrs. r. tissws~. nrook-
dale. who shet tos-saA -snss
Next were Ms G beaverton.
Country club. and Mrs i
Messresdse. Highland. with ios.
az ~ y, Mrs J. Mulhoiisnd
and Mrs NJ nishmoad. birth az
nrookdals. were third. scoring
ioi-ie@s
Mrs Floyd rhashsfay ~ Msa-
dow Park wun the special putting
contest. She teak but ~ putts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05

:, third Il trust Its ebviou.
hat n yoa fee sure you ear
1T the triple sud run n third
N the prescribed Tim. you're .
sucker o. STAY a. that dinner
table You 81 right W and see
into a uniform neasu.~ Their. are
ID ma ior le.Esse leans that can
U.s. yuu
New that yeafFs IN uniform.
sn1 playing N re "a guss. ioa's
make the mistake ~ trying n
steal srcoFsd unless yoa eas
Jesse Owens u for fair. ioe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05

fFisshl Gordon tried Il nxsinee
ne Browns and wes shrown
out ny ysrfs frrm the instant
the hall ieft the pitcher until
ne catcher had eanght Il ard
thrown 70 second fer the ps1<-
cut. which teok sniy , 6-sfh
s~consfs
me last thlnK I tim~1 49,
TITS when yuu-re bct sn1
thsr~y. sna a~zld~ 10 sp1ssrne
~sth cctd hzettis NJ pr &
lakes cur hozfr ard ~ mtuueoD
s~fcr. . NY p.s~~s your wsy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Yanlks Keep
Going Up
The Ladder
Expect 10 roke
Over Lead With
In Fifteen Days

NEW yoRm Only ~ snmee
out ~ first pi@ss. The New York.
Yankees to-day were confidently
taxing over sheir old strcashata
within the nsSs - aAya
n the vsnks enssta only ks~p
tho Senator'S and fsrrwns areund
n grew fat IN. IA = rtreh they'a
h~ On s.p IN soesev thar 10 days
While the rsnhs have wun 10 cut
Il their last n aamssI eight ~
their victories havs Keen over tho
Senators ard fsruwns tfrur sarn1
and IN those eight games shs nvuen
Isomh~rs have murdered hampty-
dampsy pitching.
sssssisg sssssy. ~ vsees
ere astsa n have - tss& -
s,iGhsiy hettsv p>seAsas-
They'll - E<suss a~1en.
rhsvwss~ - so Sa~a ks~ss
s.s ~ Write SIS. - sns~ -
FRIDAY sh~y'ii rss h~a1 - isss
nss relpev. whe hss givss ~
rsshs s~iy e~s ~ h sss~
gnmes.
AtIsy panaid. recovered ssosn
HE siege II srlstiea. wa his
second straight yesterday. bssting
the Browns. IL. lie allowed only
fivs hits. and Harold c1ift's bssnss
was thu only Itrown run. too
ooston's homer and Joe pfAfss-
sio's triple paced the ysnks shit
attack.
mEp sox lose
The white A.x sispp~A dowa
thu He'd Ans. ia. and cut ths
Boston lead % ons rams oxsr
Cleveland. The He'd Sos hnoehsd
nat fsili Dietrich In the seventh nus
were halted by Clint nrowa.
Al Mlnsr scored HE seventh
triumph ~ he pitched ths inaians
tn 40 vietory .vsr the Athisst~s-
u was The As first shufmss defeat.
Mllnsr allowed snsy saver hits.
Ray Mask's tire. hlfs included q
homer with ons on.
pusch tsssssa espysS NJ
smith vsstssy ~ hsssess Waeh-
isGt"e In - vteA~ry sseS
ths Tigers. ~ hna rDeesesa
hismhsd assfi tus sess sus n
ihs missk 80 saitsvss tssps~1,
sesstsG t~s vssss anA tA~s
tAiitiss hissscsf 80 Nslssa's
single. 0esnke Wassss M 3
hssss~s saa drive In shsse vssms.
The three National issrue
leaders won. ms Hsds triunphsA
% over the lees bshind issui
psrrinxsrs shit pitching. II wss
psrrinssrs sisin victory and third
N . row.
With Hugh Casey pitching . =
litter thu Dodgers messed out shs
Cubs, "a Dolf tamiiiis homer
,rovssi tbs winning tally. Tbs
siAnis STAYED off . ninfA inning
ally that scored tws runs ssa
,sat the Pirates. "a min fnhr.
nan vas the dlaas winner. silow-
ne sight hits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
SENIOR BALL MEET

The Senior Boys Baseball league
managers will meet in the Park
recreation office, PIP City Hall An
mex, At s O'Clock Wednesday night.
This is the zero hour for filing
entry fees and player contracts
and for drawing up the seasons
scheduled Because Of conflicts
with the Park High Boys Softball
league the Senior Boys baseball
will have 10 be shifted from Tues
day and Thursday 10 Wednesday
and Friday afternoons at ( O'Clock.
TIE circuit is planned to begin next
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05

,LEN1ORE FINDS BASEBALL GAME OF HIGH SPEED

time i takes them 70 execute
the most complicated maneuvers
on the field.
How much time do you think
elapses from the moment
pitcher releases the ball, the
batter hits II, the shortstop
fields IL and throws 10 second.
the second baseman pixots and
the ball lands in the first base
mans glove for a double play:
I timed a dOuhle-plsy in one
Of Sundays games between the
Yankees and the Browns. and u
took only 4 as seconds. Russo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05

shot course. No premium In placed
on the first stroke. The fairways
are the widest I can remember
playing on In National Open,
They are At least IL yards wider
than they were when played
over them in the Western Open Of
1887
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05

ends.
If this do~<nf swnaen the
flsxEinI interest e sear dinssr
partners eens~ right nsrk with
this exclusive suxgess NJ Yen
have the power te his . hsil te
the te7-foet slKs N right cen
terrified ss Naske~ sfsa,usn. and
ne se~~d o. ran n third IN ~
s~<Honds. yeu'n have . triple.
knlekernccker - the ysnks
snd Ciift 81 TIE Hrawns MT
triples like iris sna il inak them
MT II seconds n arrive safety
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05

disc more 30 than was Spring
Mil last year. Spring MINIS fair
ways average about 80 yards in
width.
My only objection 10 the course
Is that the fairwsy- were not mar
rowed as requested by L. y. G. A.
officials. Canterbury Ia not a tee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
BY HENRY M'LEMoRE

NEW YORK Time, tide and
Eood-looking blondes are not
the only things which wait for
no man now.
A baseball is another. which
you can find out for yourself
by taking stop-watch with
you 10 major league game.
Your appreciation Of the
speed. skill and precision Of the
players will be increased three
fold when you realize how little
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Washington Sporismen
Meeting Wednesday

The monthly meeting Of the
Washington Fish & Came associa-
ton will be held Wednesday night
at the Eagles hall. 18Th and Faw-
cett ave.
This will be the final meeting
until next fall Refreshments Will
be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05

despite the fact he weighs no more
than 140 pounds" expounds the
long-legged Texas Norwe gian
Few players can take the club as
far back as be does and control
the swing.
'Heafner was going fine n year
ago until, following a round OF 90.
he asked: Where is all this Ma
tional open pressure | hear
about?' He scared TO an 30.
And anyone who shoots record
scores. such as the one turned in
by Lloyd Mangrum in the Mas
ters', must be considered
But without saying so. Guldahl
figures himself on top.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Scouts Watching
Illinois Sluggsr

CHAMPAIGN. ~. --- walter
fHooti Evsrs. iglinols eager and
sshtsrfisidsr. Il highly regarded
BY big isagas scouts tcvsrs took
BIG Ten smuggling honsrs this
spring With . final average a
sss bslit on ~ hits fos ~ bases
and 10 runs driven in,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
BABY's new ROLE

Baby Q,iintaniiIa. VINO won fame
az "chum." thu adopted s0n IN
Forty Little Mothsfs.s "a so~
her oHn feminine self IN h-c-As
Gold Eusn halsls.' with Ann
Eothsfn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
Cougars Finally
Defeat Sioddard

PULLMAN. wa.h--~f, took four
long years az trying bat Washing
ton state colleges baseball team
today finally held ons lone triumph
over Merle stoddard. University az
Idaho hurier.
The Cougars defeated idaho yes
tsrday In ths Northern divislun
finale so During his four years
N vsndsi athlete. atoddard had
won nine straight games over
Washington state.
Louis Mccoilum pitched five-hit
hall for wSc. casn.itle. Of the
game included Whitley Price. Idaho
catcher. who broke . finger. and
Ray crsnsion, Wsc baekstop. VIM
suffered a stroke In the slnhfh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05

The scrappy Cammarano
Brothers City league team
meets johnson Paint company
Tuesday night at Lincoln bowl
In one of the feature games Of
/. the week. The Bottlers are
very much in the running and
win from the league leaders
would do much in giving the
Cams their long looked for
break. Game time Is : o'clock
and n large crowd Is expected
to he In attendance to witness
this all important contest.
Turf Smoke Shop took posses.
sion of third place in City league
standings by winning a swell 4
TO l game Monday night at Lin
coin bowl from the powerful GMC
Truck club who was forced tc
accept fifth position in the win
column.
Marion Felt was the big
noise, the school teacher
pitcher hurting sensational
seven hit ball to best Eddie
COlbo in a neat hurting duel.
Aside from keeping the hard
hitting Truckmen at bay, Felt
clouted out two doubles and n
single in three trips to the
platter.
After the first inning, when a
home run by Jerry Cantell and
two hits and an error accounted
for three Turf runs, Colbo tossed
fine ball keeping the Smoke Shop
boys away from the run column
until two doubles and a single
gave the Turf their last tally.
In the meantime Felt was
tossing splendid ball, keeping the
GMC club at arms length until
an error followed by two hits in
the seventh gave the GMC club its
lone tally. The bobble was costly
in that it robbed Felt of shut
out, the play being an easy double
killing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-05
GULDAHL CALLS NELSON
FINEST PLAYER IN WIND

In addition to being a standout
golfer. Nelson. having won. knows
he can do it again" explains Gull
dahl.
Canterbury Is windy course
which Is tough enough on a calm
day. You don't get any help from
the wind on several holes. and
Nelson Ia the finest wind player
of them all. He beat Craig Wood
with gale blowing over the
Spring Hill course in Philadelphia
in the playoff year ago"
Guldahl rates Demaret over Ho-
gan because the Houston fashion
plate is straighter.
But Hogan was putting excep-
tionally well, and hits a long ball