davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11
MARTIN
: BEATEN
BY Dill
Demos Show Balance Of
Power in Washing
Ton Ballot Chase

SEATTLE, Sept. 11.--Gov. Clar-
nee D. Martin, Cheney flour mil
er, today saw his hopes for third
erm apparently dashed as ne
conceded his own defeat as sue
cessive recapitulations of yester-
lays blanket primary gave former
Senator c. c. Dill, of Spokane
relentlessly increasing lead for
he Democratic nomination.
fluctuations from more than
half of the states 1920 precincts
representing all SO counties, also
Indicated the overwhelming Re-
publican gutegnatorial nomination
Of Seattle's Mayor Arthur Ianglic,
giving Seattle another opportunity
in November OF electing Seattle
man as Chief Executive for the
lirst time since John II. MeGraW's
erm ended in 1897.
Unofficial tabulations also indi-
Gated an easy victory for Repre-
sentative Mon C. Wallgren, Everett
jeweler for the nomination 70
succeed Senator Lewis B. Scnwel-
.enbach, appointed to a Federal
Judgeship
Democrat Goes Republican
The Republican nomination and
victory of Stephen Chadwick, past
National Commander of the Amer
lean Legion and life long Demo-
crat, recently bo1ted to the COP
as protest to Roosevelt's third
term ambitions, is also political
upset.
Congressman Martin Smith,
Knute Hill, Charles Leavy and
John Coffee are apparently as
sured of denomination over their
Democratic opponents.
Warren c. Magnuson, unopposed
for Representative, received a big
vote
On the basis of the Senatorial
vote from 1000 precincts, the Re-
publican vote is 114,000 and Demo-
cratic 10000. Two years ago the
Democratic SENATORIAL vote was
az to every Republican primary
vote. Dill received $4,000 votes and
Martin $4,000 from 1900 precincts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11
LULU HYLER IS
BRIDE HERE OF
H. A. SUGGIT7


Miss Lulu Hyler arrived here en-
The steamer Aleutian and last ev-
ening bee n: the bride OF Mr..
Harry A. Suggitt Of Juneau. The
marriage was performed by the Rev.
John A. Glasse in the Manse Of
the Northern Light Presbyterian
Church.
The bride was formerly teacher
a t Bellingham, Washington. M r.
Suggitt is Alaska distributor for
Steelco Stainless Steel. Inc With
plans to make his headquarters in
this city, Mr. Suggitt and his bride
have taken an apartment at the
Dull Apartments On the. Basin Road.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11
THE WEATHER
S(By the q. s. Weather Bureau)
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. WEATI

fol vicinity beginning at
Cloudy tonight occasional light
est oltheasy
Southeast AIaska Mostly cloudy except
rain in the northwest light Thurs
cay; moderate temperatures moderate souherly winds
Forecast of Of Alaska
Moderate south Entrance
Spencer and n,heasterly winds from
Spencer
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11
AP Feature Service

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Base-
ball broad jumping honors this year
go to Sidney Charles Hudson, tall
and angular right-hander, who
made the long leap from the Flori-
da State League to the American
League in one swift move.
No other 1910 rookie hurdled as
many league classifications into the
majors as did Hudson, for the Flor
ida loop is one of baseballs bushi-
est leagues. Most players take four
or five years to cover as much
ground.
Hudson was the first freshman to
notch 1C triumphs and his string
of victories for Washington also
shows a pair of one-hit master
pieces. Earlier in the year Hudson
had a no-hitter against the Browns
until Rip Radcliff doubled in the
ninth
A few Gays ago he went sever
innings against the Athletics be-
fore Sam Chapman nicked him
for a single.
Wen "a in 1899
Sid is six feet four, weighs 1870
and is 30 years old He won "a and
lost four games in 1899 That's
some twirling in any company.
Two of his defeats weren't his
fault, for one game was lost on an
error and another when his team
failed to tally while the opposition
gained a lone counter.
Furthermore, he started % games
and finished all but one. And when
he wasn't pitching he was playing
another spot. He was in every game,
playing first base, third base or the
outfield. Since the Florida State
is one of baseball's kindergartens,
few big league scouts bother to
look over the unseasoned talent.
That's why Washington happened
to get Hudson.
Griffith Takes a Chance
The Senator train in Orlando,
which is near Sanford where Hud-
son played. Canny Cla1A Griffith,
in sore need of pitching aid, heard
CT him and was willing to take a
chance on the youngster. Sid was
impressive in spring drills but still
few thought he could make the big
leap to the majors.
Hudson lost all but two Of his
first IL starts but Manager Bucky
Harris had confidence in him and
kept starting him in his regular
tmn
His control was too good
Harris explained, He tried to
make every pitch strike
Harris figured that any pitcher
who could continually pour 'em
down the center Of the plate could
also cut the corners and SO told
Hudson. 1t took Sid some time.
but he's getting the corners now
and winning games.
sid is the best I've seen since
Schoolby Rowe came up to De-
tioit He has lots Of stuff, COCOA
control and is fine fielding
pitcher Harris says.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11

II you have had lovely summer romance this va
cation you continue it in the big city when you
return. II the young in question has approved
you as an outdoor girl in Stacks, shorts and
sneakers. hen be dazzed when you appear in a
Glamorous evening dress. Ida Lupino has selected
. white slipper satin dress for first of the autumn
formals The fitted bodice is cut to point in
front where deep folds of the fabric Joined to
Z Nnhurst pleatng. The dipped back bolero. also
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11

The World War draft law COW
cred men between 10 and As.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11
INDIAN AFFAIRS
TEACHER THROUGH

Mrs. Essie Lawson, Office of
indian Affairs teacher at Holaka-
chuk, passed through Juneau last
night on the Aleutian.
The Holakachuk school is a new
one On the growing list of native
schools.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11
Illegal Ducks
.khdIooklany
SIseiISso Naay
Shells

For shooting ducks before the
season is open and shooting said
ducks with an unplugged shotgun,
Thomas Clampffer Of Kodiak was
fined 500 and forfeited gun and
ducks. 4ifiillt''t ~ Is e2rt
Wild Life agent Jack Benson made
The arrest, taking in party of six
men. including the assistant super
intendent of the base job, the AL
aska Came Commission office an
nounced here. t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11

Of white satin. is encrusted with mirrored beads.
Bette Davis shows dinner gown with long-waist-
ed bodice in flesh colored crepe, encrusted with q
broad band Of imported thread lace which also
bands the hpline and forms the full skirt. Brenda
Marshall is in black crepe with long. tight sleeves
and fitted jacket cut to point in 'front.' Heavy
gold thread embroidery is used across the Shout
ders. and pair of gold and topaz bracelets COM.
plete the motif
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Sept. H. = Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is Az, American Can
97h, Anaconda 211s, Bethlehem
Steel 70, Commonwealth and South
ern l u, Curtiss Wright rs, General
Motors 4619, International Harvester
45as, Kennecott %, New York Cen
trail 1874, Northern Pacific 6%, Unit
ed States Steel 54as, Pound $4031z.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11
Curtis Shaffuh,
Bride Are Here

Curtis Shattuck and his bride
the former Louise Patterson, re-
turned here on the steamer Aleu-
ton after a honeymoon trip OF
several weeks to California.
The newlyweds were married in
Seattle on August 4. They will
make their home in this city where
Mr.. Shattuck is associated with
his father in the Shattuck Insur-
ance Agency.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-11
1881 VOTES CAST
IL at LAST ELECTION

In the last Territory wide election
of September 1888, residents of Al
aska cast 1881 votes. In the presi-
Dental year two years previous,
the total was somewhat higher,
1902.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
Cams, Smelter
Play Tonight

Cammarano Brothers have
chance to go into a four-way tie
for second place on Monday night
when they meet Smelter Local
No. 25 at Lincoln bowl in the first
of five City league games sched-
uled for this week. Joe Albanese
will be on the hill for the Bottlers
and Howard Greer is slated to
work for the Smelter lads.
Due to an error by the chap
who keeps the score board in GEN.
terrified, only eight innings were
played in the Saturday night game
between Cammarano Brothers and
Turf Smoke Shop, the former win
ming to 6, but the Smoke Shop
lads filed a protest and the decis-
ion will be forthcoming from Presi-
dent Roy r. Archer.
The game was a nifty from start
to finish, with enough tension be-
tween the two clubs to make the
game one OF the most exciting of
the season. first one and then the
other taking the lead. Felt and
Bland worked for the Turf, while
Sabutis went the distance for the
Bottlers. Bob Roley hit for the
circuit in the second inning with a
man on base.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28

Two minor sports titles went
to the University Of Washington
The Huskies won the Northern
division tennis championship nj
Moscow with Is points to Oregon .
10. Oregon States 5. Idaho's )
and Washington States :
Clark OF Oregon won the singles
title and Ravenscroft and Page oil
Washington the doubles crown $50
Similarly, at Corvallis, the Hus-
kies dethroned Oregon by winning
the golf title, sos TO 500 Ore
gon state scored GAL. Washington
State 64s, and Idaho 7oo
Palmer Smith of Washington wa
medalist with 146 -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
Craig Wood
Sets Mark
In Victory

NEW YORK-Craig Wood, 3s-
year-old Mamaroneck, N. Y, pro-
fessional, romped away with the
Metropolitan open championship
yesterday with the lowest score
ever made on a regulation golf
course in a first class tournament.
He carded a IS and 66 in his
two final rounds for a 16 under
par total of 264 for the IL holes.
Wood toured the opening round
Friday in "a and breezed around
in 66 Saturday.
His final total broke the
record for the S3-year-old
event by IA strokes. The old
record, 278, was set by Mac
donald Smith In 1914 and
equalled In 1928 by Tommy
Armour.
Ben Hogan, current golfing
sensation, clipped three strokes
off the record and finished Sec
ond with 275; Vic Ghezzi came
home third with $50 and Jimmy
Hines, fourth, with PSI.
Wood won $3.50 for his first.
prize money, and Hogan $500.
Hogan's money put him at the
top of the current money-winners
with a total Of 1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
Salmon Derby Attracts 245 Entries

RECOGNIZABLE

Medal Play Full Handicap. In
conjunction with the qualifying
for the City Amateur:
LIST Division-Frank Keuss, III
81. I'd Division-Harry DAILY. so
1855: Clarence Taylor. SLICES.
3rd Division-R. A. Grocott, 103-
1857. Other scores-Harry Long,
ss-13-75: Lon Bishop. s5-16-69;
Harry satterlee. s5-23-72: Bert
McCuIlam. ee-25-74; Paul CONS
rud. s2-21-71: Forrest Weingard.
se-14-72; Ed Bedford, ee-2s-71;
Harry johnson, ei-i6-75; George
Wise. 1860; Leo Ristvet. 1874
II; Tom Wallace, 6s-14-72; Lyle
Merrill. s0-l0-70: Bob Allard. So
s-72: Bob Wilson. s4-i5-6e.
The Transfers held a points
tourney at Brookdsle Sunday on
Full Handicap.
LIST Division - Clarence Taylor,
80 points: Lou Bishop, SO points.
I'd Division - Paul Gomsrud. 81
points: Ed Bedford, 81 points.
Other scores - chas. Booth, IS
points; Harry satterlee, "a points;
Bert Mccullam. "a points; George
Williams. 35 points; Tom Wallace,
81 points.
The Brookdale Mems club de-
fested the Transfers. 43 to 20,
Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
Defending Champ Shoots
Blisiering Round Of 70
More Than 100 Golfers to Compete
In Annual Meet: Is from Allenmore

COUNTRY CLUB az &C. ID.
Hunter. jr., 20; Bill Yost. 49,
Harry Andrews. 70; DR.. Walter
Cameron. so; Bud Anderson, 81;
Bud olzendam. "a: Jim LaGasa, %.
ALLENMORE (25)-A Rodall,
70; Larry Huseby, "A: George Hol-
lingstad, rs; Dewey Busch, rs;
Earle Balloon, rs; J. II. Anderson,
II; II. r. venske, IT: Bob Young
berg. II; Bob Philip, 70; John
Wise, 70; Sam Allen. 70; Louis
Tullis, so; l. Wick. so; Jack
Holmes. 81: Dick Allen, 81; Fritz
Metzger. 81; John Larson. So;
Larry Tennent, So; Guy Clifford.
81; Norm Olson, 81: James Ander-
son. jr.. SIS; Walt Olson, So; e. A.
Heinneman. Sc; Roscoe Smith, SO;
Jerry Geehan, 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
1888 Golfers Seek Places
In u. S. Open Championships

Craig Wood, Tommy Armour, Sam
Snead. Ralph Guldahl. Jimmy
Demaret, Dick Metz. Harry Coop
err. Bud Ward, Paul Runyan, Clay
ton Heafner, Ed Dudley. Johnny
Bulla and Johnny Revolta.
The luck of the game forces
Benny Hogan, one Of the hot
test golfers on the winter cir
cult and winner of the Good
all round robin tournament
here recently, to 60 out and
qualify. He will try to make
II In the New York district,
where 100 men are trying for
IL places.
Out in California the one-time
mystery man. John Montague, Will
try for a place in the Pasadena
district.
The foreign contingent is head
ed by MARITIME Pose and Enrique
Bertolino, Argentine professionals
and Jim Terrier, Australian open
and amateur champion.
The places where the qualifying
rounds will be held include Ia
coma. where six contestants are
irving for one position. They IN
clude c. d. Hunter. jr., Albert
(scotty) Campbell and Jonn
Rurns all amateurs; and Pros
Chuck Congdon, Jim Christie ano
Bill Christie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28

Almost a 100 Tacoma golfers,
headed by c. d. tchuck) Hunter.
jr., defending champion. qualified
for the City Amateur Golf cham
pionships Sunday over a half
dozen Tacoma courses and the
Linden links in Puyallup.
List of qualifiers at Brook
dale and Linden were not
available. but IL was believed
that approximately 20 or more
golfers qualified Mt the former
course and two or three at the
latter.
Heaviest play was over the
Allenmore course. Twenty-Five
men qualified there. Al Rodall
was medaliet with a 70.
Low score Of the day for all
courses was shot by Hunter, who
carded a 20 over the difficult Ia
coma Country 4 Golf club course,
where six others qualified.
The qualifiers:
FIRCREST (13l-Bob Van DE
Mark, 70: Jack Walters, rs; A
Buhre. 70; o. A. Watkins, so;
Chef Wells. 81; John Corliss, "a;
John Flynn. IS: John Hunt, So
B. V. schwalen, SIS; John Gilchrist
Sc: A. T. NJ. Elyert, IS; ]. II
Anderson, IS, C. NJ. Osgood. 90.
MEADOW PARK (9)-Howarc
Olson, rs; Dick Long. rs: Al Car
ter. 10: Elmer Clark, so; Joe Koler
81; Archie Genin, So; Gordon Mel
son. IS; F. l.. Gordon, "a; Homer
Kelley. 90.
HIGHLAND Q9-Al Konsmo
2; Morris Finnegan, "a; Dol
Bourgaize, "A; Jack Mcintyre, IA
Marshall Loucke. IA; Jack Enright
rs: Eddie Morgan, 70; Nels Nor
berg. so; Joe Turco, so; Lee Helm
so; Tom Brown, 81: Gordon Ben
nett. So; Pop Stone. 50; Bill He'd
berg, So; Left Jensen, 81; o. S
Ters. So: Elmer Larsen, IS; Che
Corey. SO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
Irene Paulson Tops
Men AT Rifle Shoot

Mrs. Irene Paulson showed the
men at the Tacoma Rifle club a
thing or two about shooting in the
annual National Rifle association
match fired at the club range Sun
day. Mrs. Paulson led the field
with a score OF 17e out of 200.
A handsome medal from the
national association will be sent to
Mrs. Paulson. The firing was done
with a 3006 government rifle at
500. 500 and 200 yards.
Scores OF the ten high COM
petitors are as follows:
Irene Paulson, 17e; A. L. Thomp-
son, ITS; Chef Paulson, III; Mielo
Hanson. IT'S: wally Laybourner
TIA; Ed Leisy. III; I. Tefti. III;
Harry Morris. 1877; F. ohms, i64,
and Otis Eastman, 161.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
he tournament course.
BY LESLIE AVERY
tied Press staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK-Sports-Spray:
Jockey Carroll Bierman, who
booted Gallahadion home in the
Kentucky Derby. says the Milky
WAY Farms star is strictly dis
lance runner and will lick Bimelech
at anything from a mile and an
eighth on up MS reward lor
winning the Derby was a Milky
Way riding contract
Doc Cramer's home run
against Detroit last week was
his first four-bagger In five
wears with the Red Sox and
the Esd OF his career The
heighth Of his smuggling career
came In 1883 with the As
when he clouted eight round
trippers
Looks as though Lou Fette. who
won 20 games for the Bees two
years ago. will be relegated TO
chief relief hurler Baseball
magnates who object to their stars
playing pro football because of the
danger of injury. may find the shoe
on the other foot soon Acc
Parker, who is much more famous
as quarterback of the Brooklyn
Dodgers pro eleven than an out
fielder with Syracuse in the Inter
national league, is on the sideline'
with broken leg and will be on
for at least two months :.
Ty Cobb, sports editor Of tn
Nevada State Journal at Reno
writes that Lou Nova has bee
much longer in recovering iron
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
Northwest Sports Roundup

out of the Northern division base
ball champions, Oregon State col
lege. and. of course. it had to be
the University of oregon. The
score was so and Southpaw Glen
Elliott of the Beavers gave up his
first defeat in seven starts
Washington intercollegiate
conference members closed
their season at Bellingham...
Eastern Washington College
Of Education captured the
track and field title with 60H
points. Central Washington
scored SO l/6: Western WASH
ington - SIS; Pacific Luth-
eran College ia; st. Mar
tins College Al. Ferrier OF
EWCE set a pole vault record
of IL feet, IL inches, while
Caldwell Of Central Washing
ton captured second In the
two-mile run after galloping
the last mile and n half on
one shoe :.
. The Knox brothers-Clint ant
Clyde-led Central Washington 4
clean sweep Of the Winko tenni
| tournament
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
National Sports Spray

his operation than was reported
and was near death at one point
Lou plans to begin training
at his favorite camp near Carson
City within a week and II he re-
sponds to conditioning he may
fight Ford Smith, who has battied
Camera, Lasky. Mann. Buddy
Baer, Impellitiere and others .
He thinks Hutch lacked conf-
dence which ne will gain by pitch
ing regularly with Buffalo
Maybe so, but his stretch with
Toledo last year didn't seem TO
bolster his ego.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
Ogden Beaten
In Odd Clash
Nv UNITED PRESS

Y
The ogden Reds last night found
out that hits don't necessarily |
mean runs and ball games. They
batted II safeties off two Idaho
Falls hurlers at Ogden, while the
Russetts registered only four
bingles. Yet Idaho Falls won 80.
On the mound for Idaho
Falls, Bradley kept the hits
of the Reds as scattered rs
autumn leaves In a high wind
10 hold them scoreless until
the seventh. Meanwhile. the
Russets scored on all but one
of their hits.
The Boise Pilots gained a game
on the leading Salt Lake Bees by
scoring seven runs in the ninth to
beat the Pocatello Cards 95 while
the Bees were losing to Twin
Falls.
At Salt Lake City. the Twin
Falls Cowboys made IS hits good
for 10 runs to avert sweep of
the series for the Bees. Piscovitch
did excellent relief work for Salt
Lake after the fifth inning, but
the damage was done.
Three Salt Lake home runs
In the last two innings failed
TO close the gap, the Bees
losing 1911. their first loss In
five starts.
New series start today with
Poeatello at Salt Lake, Twin Falls
at Ogden and Boise at Idaho Falls
Scores:
Twin Falls ...........lO 10
Salt Lake .......... 10
Holdhusen. Sandstr IN anc
stagg: Creighton, Piseoviteh anc
| Partel.
Boise 49,. ........... 10
Pocatello 80. ........
Rasmussen and Adams; Archu
leta, Caplinger and Kerr.
Idaho Falls ...........
Oeoen 49,. -.......... II
Bradley. Emmertson and Beard
Polivka and Walker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
SEATTLE

SEATTLE The weekend in
sports:
Pacific Northwest college ath-
letes threw in the sponge with q
furry Of sports events over the
weekend. With a few exceptions
it's all over until the final grind
starts next fall =.
Somebody finally took a tumble
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
Cinderrnen
1f Coast
avoriies
Dual Meet With
Big 10 Stors Is
Set for June II
nv STEVE SNYDER

CHICAGO-rt looks like another
rout for the Pacific Coast confer
ence June II when powerful
squad from the coast somes east
for the third annual dual track
meet with the stars OF the Big Ten.
In route to the National colleg-
hfe meet at Minneapolis. June a.
~. tho western squad drops off at
Northwestern's Dyche stadium
with its greatest strength Of the
brief series.
Five meet records fell In the
Pacific championship satur-
day and IN 10 Of the Is events
N each program the far-west-
eners bettered marks Of the
Big Ten meet nj Evanston.
The two teams once more Will
h dominated by the respective
champions Of the two conferences
Michigan and Southern Cali
fornia. Michigan won Its fourth
straight title, Southern California
its NTH In 4 row by q two-point
margin over Stanford.
In the 100 yard dash. half-mile.
40 yard high hurdles. and discus.
the Big Ten apparently has Its only
winners. Myron PilSer, Northwest
ern sprinter. Ed Buxton, wiscon-
sons $50 yard king. Ed Smith.
wisconsin hurdfer. and big Archie
Harris Of Indiana turned In the
only performances super to those
ut Los Angeles. Harris discus
throw of 1855 feet, 5% inches set a
new Big Ten record.
Except for astie at II seconds
IN the 220 yard dash. fsrwesteners
ran away with the other events.
Jackie Robinson. U. c. L. A.,
broad jumper. Stanley Ander-
son, stanford shot putter.
John Wilson. Southern Cali
fornia's National Collegiate
high jump champion. Ken
Dllls, U. s. c. pole vaulter.
an1 Lou Zamperini, National
Collegiate mile champion from
u. B. c.. all set new meet
records beyond the reach Of
anything the Big Ten can offer.
Other best performances by the
coast conference:
Lee Orr, Washington State
quarter-miler. finished in 46.e to
ga for Michigan's Warren Breid-
enbach: Dixie Garner. Washington
state, was l.6 seconds faster than
Ed Holderman Of Purdue with 9
two-mile in a:125: orr's 220 yard
low hurdles In ass seconds was
five-tenths better than Stan Kelley
Of Michigan: stsnford's mile rela,
team ran the event In STA Il
Ninnesota's $3.50 and Boyt
Brown of Oregon pitched thu
javeiin 212 feet. AZ inches 10 iel
feet. 3N inches for Howard Ell
Ohio State.
Southern California scored 81
points TO win Its title. Stanfors
scored IS, California Sc. UCLA 20
Washington state ~. Oregon 10
Washington Q. Idaho 7, orcgoI
stats 1, Montana 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28

NEW YORk-One of the sports
exhibitions at the worlds fair are
the shoes worn by Ward Cuff, the
Giants former Marquette star.
who led the National Football
league in field goals last fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
TACOMA EAGLES WIN

Tacoma Eagles softball team
bested Raymond Eagles, 7 to 4,
Sunday morning at jefferson field.
Kerth and McOmber worked FOR
the winners, while Wilson and
Rosentangle pitched and caught for
the Raymond team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-28
MEADOW PARK


saturday--Points: A division;
George Fisher. 81: +. Sandoz. SO;
o. Watkins. IS: Bob Van De Mark,
50; b div: Frank Jones, IS; j.
stuckwish. IS: Bill sheehan, 81;
]. Ingersoll. 81.
sundsy-Medsi play: A div: NJ.
Teats, 7T-11-66: L. kolstad. T6-s
Is: s. seversen. T6-s--6s; r.
Martin, s1-I2-6e; B. Van De
Mark, 1879: w. Broenkow.
7e-i1-es. B div: J. Gregg. so-15
Is: r. Thomas, se-22-67; ].
Hunt, s5-17-6s; w. B. Burns,
s5-15-T0; H. Coleman. s5-l5-70.