davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-22

According to Mr.. Ballard, he
had come to Brownsville, the coun.
ty seat of Haywood County, June
3. to argue a case for his client,
Soloman Bailey, vino had been
charged with felonious assault up.
on white man
Without any warning of previous
notice to the public, a mob OF
whites came into the courtroom
were the attorney was, threaten
ed him, attempted to exercise
bodily harm on him, being re-
strained only by the judge hearing
the case, and finally drove him out
of the courtroom and out of the
city. Mr. Ballard, said he was es'
corted to the city limits by the
sheriff, with the mob at his heels.
1t is understood that the whites
objected to seeing a Negro attorney
defend one of his own race, this
being the first time a Negro at
torney has ever appeared in the
local courthouse.
It is also believed that, the fact
that the Negro population, which
outnumbers the whites three tc
one, has decided to make a strong
flight for the ballot, has made the
whites fearful of this new Influence
in politics. According to MIR. Le-
Flore the NAACP will make q
thorough investigation of tht
case.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-22
Kansas City Red Caps
Sue For Back Wages

now pays the porters the differ
ence between what they collect in
tips and the 80 cents an hour they
are entitled to under the wage-hou1
law Declaring that tips cannot be
counted as wages, the red caps say
they should be paid full wages
required by law
Joseph Sprofera, a red cap, filed
the suit in behalf of himself and
80 fellow followers.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-22
Lawyer Chased From Tenn. Town BY
Group Fearing Negro Ballot Drive
| Negro National
Guard Is Urged

CHARLOTTE, N. Ca N P)
AT the request of a number
of Charlotte's leading Negro ci-
tizens, the formation of a Negro
National Guard unit here was
discussed last week by Clyde
D. Ray. scoutmaster Of Negro
Boy Scouts of Charlotte and
Major George E. GOlding Of the
recently established United
States Marine corps reserve
here. and other military Off
cials.
Ray, who saw service with a
medical detachment at Fort
Bragg during World War l, ex-
,ressed the idea that many of
Charlotte's colOred citizens,
along with many younger men
who served in the war were in
terested in forming a National
Guard unit.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-22
HOLDS OBSERVANCE OF
FOUNDERS DAY

PHILADELPHIA --(ANP)-With
chapters throughout the country
participating in its annual observ-
ance, Phi Delta Kappa recently
commemorated Founders day ma
tionally by holding church services,
teas. candlelighting ceremonies,
banquets and little theatre Eer-
formanceS. -. -
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-22
NAMED HOUSING MANAGER

CORPUS CHRISTI, TeXas.-(AN
P)-While Negroes in New Orleans
are still engaged in efforts to OBJ
tain colored personnel for public
housing projects developed in that
city, Carlyle Leonard, a Tuskegee
graduate, has been appointed resi-
dent manager of the first projects
for Negro occupancy in this city.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-22
Air Training
For Summer Is
BegunAt' t'Skegee

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
Dr.. F.. D. Patterson, president OF
Tuskegee Institute, announced that
the Institute began flight instruc-
ton for the training of civilian air
pilots, under Civilian Aeronautic
Authority, Saturday, June Is.
The program will be in charge
of G.. l.. Washington, Director nt
Mechanical Industries. The in
structors will be composed of mem
bers of the faculty OF Alabama
Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, and
Tuskegee Institute The Alabama
Air Service, Montgomery, is the
fight operator. The tiled work
will be done at the air field In
Tuskegee.
The colossal job Of preparing
213O students to start training on
June l5 was accomplished in only
ten days and enables the South
eastern Area to cooperate one hun
dred percent with the president II
his expressed desire to speed up tflt
civilian pilot training program.
Students who completed the Tus'
kegee flight training program il
May received nationwide recogni
ton for their excellent records
One made an average Of SO. Th'
average score for Tuskegee students
was SO. The Tuskegee program vii
start with tentative quota of fiji
| teen.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-22

KANSAS CITY, Mo. IA N P)-
A suit, asking $SS, ,443 in back
wages from the Terminal Railway
Company, was filed here last week
by Kansas City red caps. This
sum, they contend is due them as
compensation under the wage-hour
law. A similar amount in damages
also was asked, increasing the
amount of the suit to $l76,887.
The Terminal Railway Company
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-22

NEW YORK-A N P)-Low
wages and an unnecessarily large
amount of household work, insist
ed upon her by her employer, this
week caused Miss Aldonia Mar
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-22

sicians from eight states and the
District of Columbia attended the
21st annual session of the Associa-
ton of Former Internes of Freed
mems hospital, held during COM
mencement week.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-22

president of the Association, at the
final mass meeting of the confer
ence to be held at the Metropolitan
Opera House. North Broad and
Fitzwater Streets, Sunday, June z
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-22
Prevented From
Arguing His Case

of the most flagran violations of civil rights visited
Negro citizens in this reveal
ed by L. LeFlore regional director of the NAACP in the
Of Emmett Ballard, Negro attorney, who pre-
vented from arguing the local courthouse June g.
and out of town.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-22

OF New YORK ClCy IdIu OUT PdVUCfif
of education, that in the writers S
opinion has for too long been stu
pidly ignored by those entrusted
with the important task of pre-
pairing OUR young people for llv-
ing in hard world.
Pointing out to his eager, young
hearers the necessity of having to
fight with violence in order to get
anything from this world, the crux
Of DR.. PowelPs brilliant address
was simply stated thusly:
81 l,o
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-22

couraging to note that instead OF
merely viewing with alarm the
high death rate of Negroes, Of
ficials of government and civiciy-
minded white Americans are
beginning seriously to regard it as
a community problem rather than
solely the Negroes problem; Tor
when ever the Negroes deah rate Is
nigh the tell-tale figures have a
direct bearing on the death rate
of the community as a Whole.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-22
No Time To Be Wasted

SPEAKING TO THE graduating class, of Vlr-
ginia Union University, at Richmond last week. Dl
Clayton Powell, Sr. realistic-mnded and shrewo
of the great Abyssna Baptist church
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-22
LETTER CARRIER PAYS
$500 CASH TO NAACP

CLEVFLAND.-Closing one of
the most successful campaigns III
many years, the local branch of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People an
nounced that Delvin Johnson, a
letter carrier, paid in full a $500
life membership il-the Association
Miss Sue Grant secured the mem
bership.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
Ski Weather

PARADISE Road icy In places.
open 10 lodge; carry chains; -
degrees; no nsw SNOW. total ~
inches; clear; skiing fair. temper
ature al Iongmlre. ~ degrees;
patches Of SNOW: cloudy.
sUOQUALMIE sKI BOW 4 /;
Party cloudy, with light east
wind; 81 degrees no new SNOW !.
total 50 inches; skiing fair.
Mt. BAKER, Road open to
lodge and In good condition; -
degrees; no new sao.; total -
inches; snow erusty; skiing fair.
sSooUALMIE PASS: Road Icy
from I "a miles west Of summit 10
summit: carry chains: 80 degrees;
no new SNOW; total ~ inches;
high scattered clouds; skiing fair.
PARK JUNCTION; Road In
good condition; 80 degrees; scat
tered clouds skiing fair.
CAYUsE PASS: GATES opsn to-
day from . o. IN. 10 4ss0 p. m- (;
total ~ inches; skiing fair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
HITS PURIFICATION OF CRIDIRON

San JOSE. Calf. Ths "purifl.
cation" campaign In Pacific Coast
conference football clrcies will rs-
strict EridIfon playing 10 sans 81
rich parents, pr. r. w. hacpnsf-
RE. prssldsnt of Haa Jose state
college said today In = new attack
appearing In hls column In the
Spartan Daily.
The present move In the Pacific
Coast conferences seems 20 mean
only the sons Of wsli-tosdo parents
win have = chance 10 play feot-
ball" bs said. m . player from
= family In ordinary eifcum.
stances appears on ens u thess
teams. you can make up your mind
the great ethical balloon has burst.
You css h. yer, sase some
where. ssnsebs~. the nsssey
has been provided ~ krep HAL
player IN reii~xe. ssppsst him
In . manned 10 whtch ~ hss
Bessr bees aoosstessed. ssd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
Bowling News

Joe Penowich. a veteran pinman
Of many campaigns. rolled a SOS
total in the matches OF the City
Employees league on the Broadway
alleys Tuesday night for the high
mark of all the trundlers on the
Broadway. Play Nor and X Street
Recreation alleys. His singles
were 100. 1876 and 2io.
Hal Trosper, also shooting In
the Municipal circuit, started his
series with a $50 game, taking the
high single game honor Of all Ia
coma leagues for the first two
days of league play.
Commercial leaguers went
through n torrid session ON
the Broadway alleys, with the
top mark going 10 Ernie
Christensen. lead off man for
the Shaughnessy Cafe team.
who rolled $50.
The league-loading Shaughnessy
Cafe team continued It's victory
march by taking three points
from Postoffice. Hotel Winthrop
ladies' climbed into second place,
three points behind the leaders,
with fine bit of trundling that
won three points from Exide Bat
teries.
Results OF the other matches
were: Langeland Oil 4, Hooker
Electrochemical o. Conn u nifty
Tavern 2, Cammarano Women 2;
Redmen 3, Tacoma Ice /; Roy
Archers 3, Royal Arcanum /: sta
TONERS 4, Broadway Sport Center
o; Langeland Furnaces 4. Western
Furnaces o; Cammarano men 2.
3sth Street club 2; Ice Delivery 2.
Jordan's Bread.
Isabel Mccormick 242 was
the high single game Of the
Commercials. DAM Radonich
had the best score for the Ia
dies OF the league, a big 567.
Miss Mccormick WAS only one
pin behind, with 500.
Other high individual scores In
cluded: Ed Colbo 500. Stan Stowe
57l, Woody Harter $50, Bob Wal
tiers 575, Howard Bailey Sal, John
Dawson Jr. 555. Bill Othick SIS.
and Charley Gillette $50.
Virgil Wepfer and Frank Aquino
tied for high score in the matches
of the Carstens league on the
Play Nor alleys, with 500. Gabe
Vincent rolled well 10 tally SOB.
Emmett McKenna's PA was the
high single.
10 snopko and Frances
Lusier were the best shooters
In the matches Of the X Y
Social league matches on the
X Street Recreation alleys.
Miss Snopko rolled 46s for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
nv HENRY McI.EMoRE

United Pres staff Correspondent
los ANGELES - Putting
the sport shot here and there:
Kayak II doesn't know thing
aoou, II. and probably would
not care II he did ou; he l.
going 10 have 10 yield 10 his
stabiemate. Seabiscuit. II the
two Of them come winging IN
front toward the finish line
Of the sioo.ooo Santa Anita
handicap In March Charles
s. Howard. who owns both
horses. has but one real smes-
ton In life and that u 10
have the Biscuit win the hum
dred grander and become the
top money winning horse Of
all time =.
The Jockey who rides Kayak
ii viii have Instructions 10
start yelling '~hoa." n the
race develops into . battle
between the South American
beauty and the king of the
castoffs My guess II. how
ever. that hing Crcsby's Don
Mike viii take II all. espe-
cially n the track happens 10
be muddy
Wonder IL the authors jinx
Is working against Ralph Gull
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
MiddIeWeieht Puzzle Worries MIX
Henry McLeInOre Says:

dahl. two-tlme winner % the
national open championship
Since the publication %
has book Groove Your Gcif.
culdahl hasn't wen q toarns-
ment A look Al The rec
ords q 9 few well known
sports authorities after they
had published books or srti-
cles proves there issn authors
ink Howard jones wro;e
a football heck = few years
back and Southern California
had three bad football years
before II broke the jlnx
BOON JINN.
Lawson Robertson. head
Olympic track coach. hasaf
produced q national champion
ship team since he wroie bic
last book some tea years sge
-. sam sncad's hoek On how
% play the game 81 golf MAS
attn coming off the PRESS
when ne tcek that horrcndous
eight On the last hole ta lose
the open :. And yea renen-
her what happened 10 Dutch
Meyer Of T. e. L. and Harry
kipke Of Michigan shortly
after they Published stories on
how 10 win football games :.
II viii be interesting 10 sec
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01

they have NJ fuIe ~ Gnuno
pears fhat - pIoyes moy rooe1vo
usppost fvoM eaSoo& ~ uuo1o
nj svdlaastly - snDsseo6 - -
part Mn.
~The sss~D6 - - -
tnstes4 - enuo~vt1sG -
ptsysss sn1t. - no1nnon1
sta6rnnt knSe - - snruupo
tne1s enm11ls~ 60 Jnnv hrpo
- - ~ Gen11y 49, - -
49, - ~ - ee>111 -
p~ss ~ esseose r1nves~ -
hneW.
~1e<as a ~ 49, sow ~
paint and denlsneed . ~ No.
~ thssn exshts1 : sdennn1e $50
~ ~ )sen hp1ws fHsu1ne = epce
y thetr meoi fIeheoa y -
ssiniy was tne9A - ~ n1mmn1. ~
yvu msy sasss ~ yeuw m1n1 Ut
N very saese stfealten -
dsvsiop hers ~ ~ eeoGt sn1onD
ws tsh1 ~ sus bIke1ese-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01

sssssrs 10 Ne ntn1n nsaees ;
ses whs cas s6sssss ~ hat1
~ ~ s,uspees ~ 49, - ~
Cosst Geaees~sre seee~is.
IA - sisfmnus 81 ons ~ Tho
coast conference sehosls sntass
fcsdl WAS approached shs other
day for . eonfriiastisn 10 suppaft
. player whose hons Il ~ nsa
Io<s. II seems M graduate msa.
assr came ta tn.n. Kat SONS ~ The
faithful toKetbef and teid than
that they would hsvs 10 dss W
t71D nr ets<.
DADS CuT IN
They wanted me- 10 h~<p th&
racket gazing. No Information Toe
the COMMITTEES sbout the nsw
simonspuss rules ~ sbs expressive
Afhsrtpn s<tup l rss simply 10
hsvs condolences IN ths gang ssd
tome a1fu&3
In ths hsi, ~ holIss soafsrsSe~
Harvard. fsis soa PfinestsnI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
UNCLE SAM WILL FLING NO
NET CHALLENGE AT AUSSIES

NEW York; would be some
thing less than cricket TO fling
a bold Davis cup challenge at a
nation in the throes of war, so the
United States will pass up the
midnight deadline and give Aus
tralia ample opportunity to rehab-
ilitate her tennis forces before
challenging for the big interna-
tional trophy again.
Both John Bromwich and
Adrian Quist, the eonquering
Anzacs who lifted the cup
from the United States and
sailed back 'down under"
with II last year. already have
answered the call TO colors.
Holcombe Ward, president Of
the U. S. Lawn Tennis association,
announced that the United States
would give the Australians at
least a year or two after the war
ends TO restore her tennis team
10 full strength.
Coincidentally, Australia won
the cup from the United States IN
1914 and held it four years with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
Letter Awards for Tiger
Grid Men to Be Presented

Receiving their rewards which
they won during the past football
season will be 116 gridders and
nine managers tomorrow morning
at a special boys letter assembly.
The awards were not presented
sooner as it was necessary to see
that all of the letter winners re-
manned eligible until the close Of
the semester.
OF the 116 grid letters to be pre-
scented, 20 are for the varsity. ~
reserve, rs midget and Sc for the
sophomore squad.
On the varsity, Yves Hudson,
co-captain for the past season,
Is the only three-year letter
winner. Co-captain Rod Giske,
Austin Fengler. Dick Beck
man, Roy Murphy and Marion
Klarich will receive two-year
awards.
Bud Donaldson and Don Hagen
are the only midgets winning three
year awards. while Doug Anderson
is the only manager who will re-
ceive his third letter.
Those who will receive letters
are:
Varsity-Rod Giske, Yves Hud-
son, Jack Wilson. Dick Peterson,
Joe Alongi, Harold Feley, Ed
Dever, Harold Martindale, Art
Anderson, Jerry Williamson, Leigh
Moody. Ray Hagen, Dick Hit
brunn, Ted Gregg, Dick Beckman,
Bill Gustafson. Fred Angus.
Austin Fengler, Don Shaw, Dean
Daughtry, George Victor, Chuck
Horjes, Bill Turnbull. Verne Miller,
Bruce Mccullough. Roy Murphy,
Kenny Cutler, Marion Kiarich. and
Al Browne.
Reserve Don Wells, Mark
kremer, Lloyd Silver. Glenn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01

After delivering the ball. walk
straight back.
Do not advance 70 the foul line
at the same time with the kegler
on the next drive.
Don't roll a ball down the drive
when there Is one in the pit.
Don't think the other fellow has
all the luck. Don't get discouraged.
ny able bodied person with a
good eye and ordinary nerve con
become expert with practice. but
don't try 10 learn in day.
Don't expect a strike every tins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
A. c. VANDERBILT
STABLE GIVES UP
WINTER RACING

- - u3A41 - AHf<0
cwyrr< v&ea<ve<ls - Ei~<n -
wint>r racing - = eDrn1Iex
thks winter a Pain np&<N IN
~ family. xeszN9 vaN1e<Dek.
ns.w h<.a u neImnes ra<A -
ysmiscc. hes reced - heysps ~
s>nsA Aniss ~ rs<s epvsrnf
wsnter1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01

Mathew, John Peagram, Chuck
Hampton. Clayton Anderson. Bob
Benson. Bob Brady, Bill Schaub,
Jim Angus. Clarence Haug. Jim
Whannell, Jack Younger. Ray
Riley, Gene Pape, Mark Woods,
Jack vandenburg, Jack mickey,
Bill Miles, Frank Dashiell, Don Lee,
Warren King, Parker Buck, Harry
Mansfield. Harold Mccammant and
Joe Klarich.
Midget-Jack Moore. Frank
Brennan, Bryce GUSTS, Bob
Foster, Bill Buck. Don Hit
brunn, Jim Townsand, Tom
Rathbone, Dick Uhlman, Ray
Ryan, Vanderbilt Baker, Wally
Anderson, Bert kade, Wayne
Hoff, Paul Barber. Bud Dom
aldson, Carsten Petersen, Don
Hagen, Barton Woods, Gerald
Bell, Gordon Bell, Bonnie Van
de Mark, Hank Thatcher. John
Brudie and Frank Surina.
SOphomores Art Batanides,
Gerry Bennatts, Benny Blair, Ray
Boltz, Bud Boyd, John Buscko,
Dick Carlson, Glenn Carlson, Ed
Dahl, Amos Dewey, Keith Duppen-
thaler, Don Edling, Dick Elmore,
Don Engle. Jack Getaz. Bill Grim
sted. Eddie GULL. Harry Gust, Bob
Halliday, Bob johnson, Ralph John
son, Sandy johnson. Kenneth Knud-
sen, Gene Lambert. Bill Lyness,
Joe Malovich, Dayton Maltby,
Howard Martin, Andrew Moe, Bill
Murphy, Glenn Myhre, Bob Sutich,
Bob Sanders Warren Tietz.
Frank Walters and Norman Zum-
hoff.
Managers - Thorton Mock, Roy
Bronzovieh, George Funk, Bob
O'Farrell, Harold Schweinler,
Charles Rogers, Doug Anderson,
Gene Webster and Ed Rogers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
Says nostak
Has Appeal

tHtt<4 w. VAN 4ex*><T~41N
NEW vonk Th< msdsi>w<zxht
mnaiie Vas maskier shsn <v<x h.
day. de<psse rfumet<r Mlh< D.
eeh&' week Al -ei4rsfylnx hedge.
hcprsnr about ths erantry.
wh<n tseoh~ fs<w IN frcm chl-
caxa to-day. ne kieemlls eusIin<<s
the iso.roand hcaxsrndxs ~ 10.
lows
l. Hs had be~n unable to crme
To terms for title britt b<twe<n
the two claimants n Tho ERWIN.
Al Ho<tsk Il Seattle and csf~rine
Cara II ths Philippines. tta~sHh
i rseoxnls<d ~ ths Nxtisnsl pox-
ING HssceiAtlcs and Csrris ~ ths
New York and CALIFORNIA; esmmis.
stems.
Ne essla ses cemp u se<ws
WITH b1e~sahs wssax~s. e11se
aeavtse. ~ ~ neae1De pse-
assrs. Mats DrusuHnn. w.
has esassn~tusal stohea -
nosstahs sevv3rea Nerusves.
n1cseah's ses-s1ele epepne -
Chscass Nes~1Ay nluhe ~
Tsay zase tsek s~~e - ~
edxs ssf ~ pssp~.e1 Nov
Yssk fss~tak-tsssv srsao.
Q, After zAls's victory Monday
night, Jacobs had been unable 10
match zais and Garcia fnr : sisi<
fixh, II Madison Square Garden
on March ~ h~causs HALE already
had contracted to grant tiostak .
return bout st Seattle IN esse NJ
heat Iiossak Anndsy night.
ovERr.lN OUT
!. Carcass manager. uecFHs
rarnanzua. today wired from Lns
Angeles his reBsetinn a = tits
tilt with Ken ovefiIn a. Virginia,
the Ma. challenger. psrnassur
didn't regard oveFlin ~ . draw
ing card
Jacobs. WIN witnessed fissssh'I
unexpected defeat 81 Chicago
praised the Seattle bomber ~ ''sr
excellent. oruwd-pieasing fighter
who In one of the most dangerous
men In the ring during the sAsi,
rounds Of = bout.
Mike criticized the iIostat
camp severely because Of IL ''out.
rageous demands" for . meeting
with Garcia. Ne declared hs had
broken off negotiations completely
and permanently with Manager
Marine and Promoter prixmsn.
80 al II chaos In ths middle.
weight throne room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01

how pr. Jock salAs "a
makes out ~ . rnaeh q .
pro football team Al
Pittsburgh the good doctor
wouid have - part ~ the
forward pass. ~ thensy hs-
lng that you bad 10 held an
10 that football 10 win
In = league where passing Il
rs per cent II the effsnss hs
win hzse n min IN ~ else -
pink Tetnrietnn. ere ef tire
great track coaches q all
time. insists thai u ir<s<
Owens had limited he fseia
10 the ioo-ynrd dash ne weuld
have run thai distances in nins
seconds HAT -. With the
great Negro ncw Through -
competitor pink believes
that the first man 70 turn
the hundred IN that amazing
time ain be Clyde Jeffery. the
stanford bullet -.
Ty cohh. who knows a thing
or two about hitting. isn't too
sure that Dominic niAtaggin.
now the property ef The bos-
ton Americans. viii b able 10
hit any too well In the majors
Cobb says he may lack
the power 10 make the pitch
ers fear him and that be may
find the going tough -.
mo ROUSE
Henry Armstrong; fight
here late IN February with
ceferino Garcia figures 10
draw tho biggest crowd ever
10 see a bout west Of Chi
Ellsworth Vines. Hired ~
the ambition 10 become The
first man 10 represent tkis
country In two major inter-
national sporting esests. -
takiag his golf - sertsusty
NJ he ever dtd his tennis /.
lie h making the fnli winter
swing with tho professionals
and more than . few Of thesu
believe that the former Davis
Cup star win earn himseif =
place on the Walker Cup team
before many years 0eif
has few longer hitters than
Vines. and all he needs 10 be-
come = real threat 10 any 81
the amateurs ~ . more cea-
sistent short game =.
Speaking Of golf. II n still
a tough way To make a NV
Ing The pros who beat
par by a stroke at the Crosby
tournament got only ~ j.
Fred Perry, former amateur
tennis champion Of the world,
Is now deaiRning sports clothes
and some OF his color schemes
would keep even = tennis
linesman awake =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01

NEW YORK. - Lester Patrick.
manager Of the New York Rang
ers. claims 70 be the first 70 num-
Der hockey players. He first
thought Of II in 1871.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
FIFE WINNER
BY BIGEDGE

FIFE - Bin Wilson's Fife Tro-
JAMS. Pierce County league leaders.
soundly thrashed vaahon Pirates.
rri-county league pacesetiers. by
4 1927 score here last night.
tashon VA. without the
services sf Bob wight. TH-
County league top scorer. hut
Fife's second half drive that
pulled the Troians away from
q s2-zI haiftine score weuld
probably have cooled off TIM
Pirates with wight.
Fife seconds won 4h-3O
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
Headquarters Wins

Headquarters Battery hoopmen
defeated Service Battery In Bat
terry league play last night at the
Armory. 50 TO 26. Newler scored
30 points for the winners. ID Bat
terry beat F Battery, AZ TO rs, and
4 Battery took C Battery. 80 to
IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01

you hit the head pin.
Don't throw away a spare be-
cause you think you were entitled
10 a strike.
Do not laugh at an opponents
misfortune. That Is being rude and
II may be your turn next.
kidding u lot Of fun in bowl
Ing and everything else. but there
are times and places for II.
Don't boast Of what you are go
ing 10 DO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01

n you're not using Il. sell II with
= Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main sibi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
. STRIKES TO SPARE
DO Not Interfere With Other BouIers
Twenty-fourth of rs bowling srticl
RY Johnny lRIMAINs

Anchor Of Detroit Goebe A Is.
IF bowler position To delivery
of him TO pick your ball or mark the
Never shout opponent bowler while he delivering
the ball