davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME AND CLUB PARTIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Handy
entertained the following the past
week, Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Gaudie
and son Richard, of Roxborough,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Cross
land and daughters Eliza and EN-
lily, of Claymont, Del, Miss Martha
Cory and Mr.. Raymond Sheldon
of Washington, D. c., Mr.. Fred
Handy and Mrs. M. 8owser of
Pittsburg, Pa, and Mr.. George
Handy of Wilmington.
Mr.. Thomas r. Moffitt and
daughters, Mrs. Charles w. Holden
and Miss Catherine Mofitt of Will
mington, have been on an extended
visit to Davenport, Iowa; Chicago,
Detroit and points in Canada. Mrs.
Holden's husband DR.. Charles w.
Holden, President of Delaware
Chiropractic Association, attended
in Davenport the annual post grad
uate course of the Palmer School
of Chiropractic.
Mrs. John w. Clifton and Mrs.
Edward S. Dwight, who have been
spending the month of August with
Mrs. Clifton's son and daughter-in-
law, Captain and Mrs. A. Lee Cliff
ton at the Navy Yard at Bremen
ton, Washington, left on Tuesday
from Seattle for their trip home,
arriving next Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. James w. Colona
have returned home after spending
the month of August away. DIR.
Colona spent the month in the
Catskill Mountains while Mrs.
Colona was with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Blendt at Lansdowne, Pa.
Miss Amelia Winford of Los
Angeles, CAL, who has been spend
ing the month of August with her
mother, Mrs. Avis Winford, has
left for home, stopping en- route to
visit her brother, Mr.. Albert Win
ford at Charleston, S. c. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar M. Welch
and family are moving soon to
West Philadelphia to make their
home. They have for several years
occupied the farm at big Oak" !"
Mr.. Welch is an instructor in music
at Drexel Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Hagerty
and son have returned to Smyrna
and have taken the apartment of
Mrs. Harry Tschudy. Mr. Hager--
ty is instructor of Science at the
John Bassett Moore High School.
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, who
has been spending the past month
in Pennsylvania and Virginia, has
returned and will be at st. Peters
Episcopal Church for services on
Sunday.
rev. and Mrs. J. Derickson Cum
minis, on their return from their
summer home near Ocean City,
Md, to Swampscott, Mass, stop
ped for a short visit with his moth
er, Mrs. A. Lee Cummins.
Mrs. Lorette Niles is spending a
week with her son and daughter
ln-lalw, Lieutenant and Mrs. Jer-
ONE Niles at Sea Bright, N. J..
Lieut.. Niles is stationed at Fort
Hancock, N. ].
Miss Florence G.. Lurty, who has
been spending the summer with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Lurty returned yesterday to New
York City
DR.. and Mrs. W. c. Deakyne, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn S. King and Mr..
and Mrs. j. Edwin Wilson spent the
weekend and Labor Day at the
Indian Beach Club at Rehoboth.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04
College Girls Creofe
New Beauty Styles

EEw will dispute the fact that
l. in setting vogues, college girls
are important. A fad that pops
out on one campus is soon adopted
elsewhere and before long it's a
nationwide craze.
After questioning 10000 college
girls, the Good Housekeeping
Beauty Clinic found that they give
more thought to their hair, than
to any other detail of appearance.
And since they roll their own, says
Ruth Murrin in the August issue
of the magazine, they are experts
with curriers', bobby pins and
combs. They are veering away
from the simple long bob, are
wearing their hair in ruffled
halos or up in front and down in
back. They like pompadours and
bangs; are mad about braids.
When their hair is out of curl,
they wear tight, ittle-girl pigtails;
when they want to look glamorous,
they deck soft braids with ribbons
or flowers.
According to Miss Murrin, they
don't like to look made-up, but they
don't disdain any cosmetic that will
give them the natural-but-beauti-
full effect they crave. They leave
their eyes as they are for the
campus but touch them up for
dates.
Nail polish is their paint, Miss
Murrin has found. On their nails
it is the modest medium tint; but
with gaudier shades they paint the
rims of their glasses, their shoes,
their bobby pins, the junk jewelry
they concoct fantastically from
such unpromising items as safety
pins, nail files and paper clips.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04
Perhaps You
Rem en- ber

THIS IS NOT the first time that you have
called upon Dodge automotive plants
and men to meet a National Emergency.
You probablyremember that you called
them to the colors once before; that
you found their service good; that their
dependability was not catch word,
but a watch word, in France and on
the training fields at home, for the
highest mechanical excellence.
Nowagainy you have called Dodgeto
the National Defense. And Dodge has
swiftly answered. Already many thou
sands of its highly trained men have
been transferred from the work of
building motorcars to the more urgent
and crucial tasks Of building army
trucks, tanks, guns and airplane assem-
blies. Again Dodge is throwing its great
industrial weight into your program of
Defense. And, as you require, Dodge
will again remain defense force, with
every ounce of its energy, every inch
of the way.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04

may be obtained from the county
agricultural, home demonstration
or All club agent.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04

deck, and drawers and closets
are called "tills" A porch is a
piazza, and the true Vermonters
prefer mountain music.
Weird, amt it,
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04

deck and drawers and closets
are called "tills". A porch is a
piazza" and the true Vermonters
prefer mountain music.
Weird, amt it.
Enough of Vermont Home is
where the carnival is. The Fire
mems parade was disappointing as
to size, but the local firefighters
had goodly crowd at their Fair,
and that was the important thing
after all. The evening was cool and
nippy, so the blanket booth was
particularly popular-because any,
one winning blanket could drape
it Indian fashion about his person,
and enjoy the Big Night in COM
fort. Several of the Visiting Fire
men, here without coats, kept
warm in this fashion.
Grant Garis told us that he had
stood so long that he would be
obliged to soak his feet two hours
instead of one.
We understand the Octopus ride
was very disturbing to some peo-
pie, who complained of unhappy
stomaches.
There were the usual number of
drunks on the ground, but one
story we heard took the cake. This
particular inebriate was convinced
he was in Baltimore, and paid 15c
for cup of coffee-fve for the cof-
fee, five for the sugar and five for
the cream.-What about the wear
and tear on the coffee-pot?
= -
How to win a cake in five easy
lessons. 1t took five of the young
married set vey little time to win
cake one night at the carnival.
They devided the board into equal
parts among the five, bet on every
number, and won cake. Then all
five proceeded to the home of one
young lady and consumed the cake.
Eddie and Mildred Harrington
enjoyed streak of luck this year,
winning between them seven blank
cts, one clock bag of sugar, and
basket of peaches.
The most unusual exhibit at the
Fair was the cage containing fox,
two foxhounds and cat, part of
State Game and Fish exhibit. The
fox belongs to Lester (EarsJ Colds
borough, and was caught by him
when just a baby (the fox of
course!) The little fox, and the
foxhound pups, with which he was
raised, know no fear of one an
other.
We understand that Howard
Deakyne became so homesick that
he telephoned home from st. Louis,
and talked to the whole family.
Donald Ennis, all 218 pounds of
him, is home on leave, and express
es great satisfaction with the
Navy, particularly with the food.
Apparently certain parts of the
Army don't fare so well. One of
the boys at Fort DUPONT told us
that food there was so inadequate
that the soldiers were forced to
spend their pittance for enough to
eat. Stew and beans seem to be
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04

the principal menu, and no, Sec
onds." Their routine is so vigor-
GUS that the boys have to fortify
their strength by purchasing meals
with their own money.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04
{ 8 { I
You Moy Also Reeoll

You may clearly remember that the first
time you called on Dodge for aid in
National Defense, its motorcars were
reaching the very peak of their first
young success. Then suddenly, remem.'
Der, there were fewer of them because
there were fewer men to make them,
and less material to make them with.
Perhaps you also remember that it was
these feWer Dodge cars, and the quail
ties inherent in them, that helped to
lay the lasting foundation for world
wide reputation for Dependability.
lofer Quarter Century
Again Dodge moves full speed ahead
in the service ofthe Government,-with
full knowledge of its duty and conf
dence in your own respect for the spirit
that's Dodge. These cars will, of fcourse,
always remain at their finest. You may
approach your own Dodge purchase
with complete confidence in its endure
ing value,--its ability to serve you ex-
tremely well for even more years than
you would normally choose to drive it.,
1t is firm fact these are the finest cars
that Dodge has ever built There can
be no eartaiIment Of Dodge qualify.
No substitute for Dodge Dpendabiliy.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04

How can a man maintain a fixed
standard of living with a fuctuat-
ing income?
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04

Everything's getting complicat-
ed, even the tunes of popular songs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Everett Club
Aiiains Spot
Qualities for Semi
Pro Boil Classic

ST. LOUIS - George II. Sister.
commissioner 81 semi-professional
hase ball. today named the regional
and state champions who will com
pete in the 32-team bracket at
Wichita. Kan. Aug. 1927
Teams in the seventh annual na-
tional semi-pro baseball champion
ship tournament vii be compet-
Ing for an estimated total Of S25.-
600 in prize money.
Teams which have qualified
directly into national competi-
ton include: Torrance. Cal:
Everett. Wash: Albany. Ore:
~. Maries. Ida. and PhOneix.
AriL.
Winners Of the following state
tournaments viii engage in post
series for regional titles and the
right 10 be represented in the ma
tional tournament: Springville.
Utah. vs. Reno. New. Pueblo. Colo.
vs. Worlsnd. Wyo.
Sisler said that any teams IN
able to make the trip 10 Wichita
will be replaced by the runners-up.
IN the competition for regional
titles. vacancies will be filled by
past champions wherever possible.
Sisler said Enid. Okla, and Mt.
Pleasant, Tex, defending champion
and runner up. automatically
qualify.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Davids Meet
Monarch Nine
In Till Here

cciornli Ifoa.s e David tc-.~rz
sna the kzssz. clsy wonsrzh-
meet nsxt Sunday night 81 A.
issle park IN ens - th~fr rsfs
encounters
These fun fafnnas travelling
clubs cress paths perhaps a seEzH
times curing - ssssca and vhsa
fhsY 40 fans - n fef . rsFs
treat
last vees Ih<f eis<kes -
seattle s<fass = go fs... wks
went away s~ei&ssrina 80
game aas 80 ike h~st tkss hsa
s~~n sht. ysas.
The House 81 naxlas sfaWed =
sofid ~ stazz at VEGA ~Aea
they played ths Tigers hefs. ioslax
: - . In = thrilling contest whsn
Merry Ahhott ~ = homer IN 10
lasg half 81 the nlnth wtih enc
IN the hasss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Seattle Swim
Aces in Meet

SEATTLE-Two Seattle nata-
tors will compete Aug. $40 in the
mems national swimming and div
ing championships At st. Louis,
Coach Ray Daughters announced
today.
Bruce Donaldson, youthful
runnerup last year TO Adolf
kiefer In the l00-meter back
stroke, will compete also In
the lO0-meter free style.
George Athans will enter the
high platform diving competi-
ton.
Donaldson and Athans will stop
over in Portland en- route east for
the junior national 4OO-meter re-
lay July 26.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

field and hoping for another
chance In the big leagues. That
chance came shen Casey stsn-
gel. then manager Of the
Dodgers, brought Cooney up
from indianapolis In 1885.
He hit .2s2 IN 1885 2g8 in
1897. but hs eas traded 70 the
Cardinals IN the deal That
brought Leo Dufochsr % Brook
Ign.
The Cardinals had plenty u
young outfsidsfs ~ eventually
they gave nm Ms release BE-
cause he VAS a i0-year man
ard couldn't b sent % the
minors. Meanwhile. stengel had
moved % Boston as manager Of
the Braves and he signed C00ney.
figuring 20 make him a coach
and ar Instructor u young out
neldsrs.
Instead. siengei ran short 81
eutfisldsrs and tore up the
eoAch's contract and gave
Coonsy a players contract.
The fret paycheck that
CooBsy received UAs for twice
the amount he would have re-
oeiyed a. a coach
He took the check 20 Presi-
cent BOD Quinn and said
I think there has been some
mistake. Mr. Quinn"
Yes. there has" Quinn re-
piled. the mistake Was ours IN
trying 10 make you a coach
when you we're stu one ~ the
best outfielders in the league"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Lonqacres Gossip

LoNGACRTs-Dng Dodson. the
young master fsinsmAn from
Prinevills ln Oregon. continued -
head the saddlesmiths s. Long
acres ended it. second week Of
racing
Tho contract bsoter for the
glossy Needmore stable had
IS wins. 4 seconds and 10
thirds out Of 60 mounts al thu
end Of 10 DAYS Of racing. sun
DAY. The point total was i0i.
Pushing him for h0nofH was
little Arthur HoNry from Even.
Washington. an apprentice boy. lie
had - wins. } seconds and thirds
Tor Is points.
In third place vas Charley Rails
with 90 points from . firsta. o
seconds and II thirds HsdieY
WoOdhouae. the Vancouver apprsHs
tee. was right there too with 81
points gAnersd from 10 flrsts. 4
seconds and thirds
Tho Jocks just In from
Omaha are already bsiag
heard from. Among them Paul
1lldeseii. Who has winners.
seconds and third out n
nine mounts.
Points are based On five Tor =
ain. two for a second and one for
third IL wins however. that
make the resi- count Here are the
standings - al noys ~ the track
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Coast Leaders

Home runs Mayo. Los Angeles
Is: Fernandez, San Francisco,
Weintraub. Moore. Los Angeles,
Adams, Sacramento, u; Blattner.
Sacramento. Il: Herman, Holly
wood, Gutteridge. Sacramento. 10
Three-base hits White. Seattle.
10. Fernandez. San Francisco.
Mazzera, San Diego, 3; Matheson,
Seattle. Adams, Sacramento, s.
Two-base hits Mayo, Los An
geles, 80: Sturdy. Sacramento. 20
Rosenberg, Hollywood, IS; Dick
shot. Hollywood, Lowrey, Los An
geles. Gudat. Oakland Adams,
Blattner, Sacramento, %; Luby.
Oakland, Owen, Thompson, Port
land, Haslin. Sperry, San Diego.
Weintraub Los Angeles, 81; Fain,
San Francisco. Kahle. Hollywood,
Gutteridge, Sacramento. 20.
Stolen bases -Gutteridge. Sacra-
mento, %. Blattner. Sacramento,
10; Barrett, Hollywood, Patchett,
San Diego, Adams. Sacramento,
10; Sturdy, Sacramento, IA; Low
rey. Los Angeles. l3: Collins, Seat
tie, Luby, Oakland II.
Sacrifice hits-schuster. Los An
geles. II: Kahle. Hollywood. IA, Gut
teridge. Sacramento. Lubv. Oakland.
Il: Gyselman. Seattle. Mcdonald, San
Diego, Tauby. Oakland. II: Rosen-
berg, Hollywood, 10.
Runs batted in-Fernandez, San
Francisco, 81. Blattner, sacramento.
II: Mayo. Los Angeles. 81. Adams,
Sacramento. &c. Haslin. San Diego,
81: Gutteridge Sacramento. 50.
Moore. Los Angeles. IS. Weintraub.
Los Angeles. Herman. Hollywood. 81.
Sturdy, Sacramento. SO: Kahle, Hol-
lywood. Scarsella. Seattle. so
Double plays-San Francisco. %,
Sacramento. ga Los Angeles. 80. Sc
attic. IS: Portland 81: Hollywood. 30.
San Diego. n: Oakland. So.
Triple plays-San Francisco. 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Junior Loop
Opens Battle
PARK JUNIOR AIEAGUE

The Park Junior A league MI
swing into the second round 81
play Wednesday after completing
= successful first round. Interest
VAS high and competition was ex-
tremely close for a junior league.
Lincoln BB's are the out
standing team. having wen
four games and lost none.
Graham. Lincoln pitcher. has
heen the outstanding perform
er for his team and % the
league. lie won two Kam~s
and allowed only three hits in
both games combined. Jeffer-
son getting two and Mckinley
one.
The second round schedule !. a.
follows.
july is-Jefferson Chiefs Vs. Lin
coin BIS ~ Mckinley. Perry Rottiefs
. Mckinley Crofters a. Jefferson
oakland. bye
July 10 Lincoln BIS -. rerrY
Bottlers az Mckinley. Mckinley
Crofters vs. Oakland a. Jefferson
jefferson Chiefs. hYe
July 23-Ferrv nnttlers " Jeffer-
son Chiefs At jefferson. Oakland -
Lincoln BIS At Mckinley. Mckinley
Crofters bye
July 26-Jeffenson Chiefs vs. Nc
klnley Crofters - jefferson. FsffE
Bottlers " Oakland 81 Mckinley.
Lincoln BIS hYe
July 3O-Oakland vs.. jefferson
Chiefs A. jefferson Mckinley Croffers
vs. Lincoln BB's at Mckinley. Ferry
Bottlers. bye
First named team will be home
team for the game
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
McNeill PLAYS
Joey Fishback

NEW toan--f,on neasgli a
Oklahoma CITY. rational tsnHls
champion. squared off against Js~y
s1shbsxk ~ aew York to-day IN
Nhat promised 10 ~ the b~~t ~
four feursh-rmind matches IN ths
Ns~ fssh stats clay ensnts angles
championships.
Mssssii ssA rissha<h -
saos~s . rivalry asstsg ha<k -
instr jsusiss asss- On sosNes1fs
fssst s~sisSs trip ~ bsss T1sa-
hssk In ss~ s~ssi sissls 81 -
~sst~rs iasiss shs@pss~shaps. 5
othsr fourth round m stehss
pltisd Ted aehrned~r ~ GIsnd4ies
Calf. against Leonard Hartman
81 as~ York; Ted ols~in. a. s~n~
Il Aonies. csiif. against FRANK
Iiowdsn ~ Mes rofk. and Sidney
Weed ~ Mes YoFs against ssy-
m0sr orssnb~rx Of Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Sports Parade
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORk-Somebody men,
toned that Johnny Cooney.
Boston Braves outfielder. WAS
hitting around $50 and had a
fair chance to win the National
league batting championship.
That started an argument about
how and where Johnny got the
scars on his left arm.
Il tell you 1t was at the
battle Of Gettysburg" insisted
the old-time fan. Johnny was
a lieutenant OF Rhode Island
Volunteers and General Meade
came up to him personally and
said:
Lieut.. Cooney. get your men
on top Of that hill yonder ON
the double quick; Pickett il
about 10 charge and you got to
stop him 80 this government Of
the people, by the people and
for the people shall not perish
from the earth That's where
Johnny got some grape shot In
his left arm"
It was grape shot, all right"
said the second fan. but
Johnny got It at San Juan hill.
Teddy Roosevelt came up 10
him and said: 'cooney. you
lead the first battalion in the
charge: good luck and remem-
Der the Maine Half way up
the hill Johnny got It in the
arm"
Before the legend grows any
more and before somebody Of
fers 10 bet you that Johnny
was the buy who carried the
message about the battle Of
Marathon, let Is set down the
facts about an amazing career
Cooney viii not be 40 until
March Is. 1852.
He got the scars on his left
arm In 1927 when he had two
operations for the removal Of
J pieces 81 bone.
lie has been a pitcher. a first
baseman and an outfielder and
has been In baseball since 1921.
Al his advanced age he j.
having one Of the best seasons
in his career and there sren't
more than half a dozen out
fielders In the business who can
20 get 'em the way he can.
TINS - the third comeback
that Co0ney mas made He was
a pretty fair pitcher for Boston
until he developed arm trouble
IN 1927 and had 70 have his
operations. The arm came
around ali night. but not enough
10 enable him 70 stay Up a. a
BIZ league pitcher.
IN 1880 he found himself In
the international league and he
kicked around IN the minors
until 1885. playing for Jersey
city. Newark. Toledo and IN
disnspolix. The years we're
creeping up on hin and most
ball players would have been
content 70 take i easy in their
twilight days
Johnny wasn't built that way.
and he kept working hard. study
Ing pitchers. perfecting the
technique Of playing the out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
aiher Smith
Rides Harder
Than Before

NEW NORk-Cecii smith i
one fellow Who failed 90 get up
set when he became a father.
At least. u didn't harm his pole.
A few hours after his wife gave
birth Co a son. the i0-goal smith
led his Texas outfit against
Meadow Brook In n U>O match
at Westbury. Though the Tex-
ans were repealed. Sc. smith
dominated his team's play. soor-
ing four goals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
WILLIAMS NOW REALIZES
TEMPERAMENT IMPORTANT

WILLIAMS. who has studied all
w the current better hatters
closely, points out that DiAaggio
and himself are good wrist hitters
who seldom offer At bad pitch.
williams, who has come a long
way in that regard since he made
his famous 4 wanna be fire
man crack year ago. shows that
he now realizes the importance Of
temperament by giving DiMaggio
bulge In that department
I've been down on myself he
smiles, but never heard OF Joe
getting unsettled
williams. a left-hand hitter. has
swatted the ball farther than Babe
Ruth. lie manufactured 81 home
runs as a recruit despite dis
tinctly unfayorable right field tar
get at Fenway Park. lie became
such an attraction that the dis
lance was shortened for him. yet
his total tumbled 10 % In 1910.
While among the leaders, VIII
Jams home run pace ~ not phe-
omenal. and the san Diego Kid
Is now reconeiled To the belief that
ne was not cut out 10 establish
home run records.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

tells why.
Il have 20 lie into a pitch 70
get power" explains the Thin
Thumper Of the Red Sox. "Di-
Maggie Is stronger. lie hits the
ball hard in any direction.
At 200. DiMaggio outweighs
Williams by Is pounds, and the
Bopping BostoniAn sometimes
loses as much as seven or eight
pounds in douhle-heade in hot
weather. and the weight Is not
easily regained. DiMaggio stands
six feet. williams stretches into
the air three inches farther.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Mcneil
i aF0n1a
Bill Session

Tacoma Izaak Walton club will
meet Thursday at 7 o'clock at
the new picnic beach at Point De-
fiance. Members will bring their
own lunches and table settings.
Coffee, cream and sugar will be
furnished. Plans will be made for
the annual August picnic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

confidential sofns mainialn tkat
Ebert Thomas scar Leg viii fssa
ibs shoes night of over Drive at
six fsrionga And Mister oses
Drive ina record holder At > "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

act TIC hY
makes u unanl-
n Gus
Thoug he
m ain aimed a
A0a gait while
nlMaggin bat
ted $50 n
hrea king the
all time record
for hitting N
onsccu I've
"a m eA Ted
Williams c O n :
siders the Yam
KEGS Big Boy
the best hitter
IN baseball. and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Skiffs PLAY
Pepper Men

Just when the Sacramento Car
dinals are at their lowest ebb of
the season, they meet the second
place Seattle Rainiers.
Fortunately, for the Cards, II is
a split week schedule. and by Fri
day they will be down in Portland
facing the Beavers for change.
After dropping five of seven
games to San Diego. the Cards
didn't look like the team they
were IN June.
They open at Seattle to-
night while the Padres get
started against Portland. then
swap opponents on Friday.
Los Angeles comes north to
visit San Francisco for full
week while Oakland is playing at
Hollywood for seven games.
The Acorns and the Seals put
on charity game last night with
Oakland emerging an IL to 4 win
ner. The game did not count in
the league standings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Tacoma Pistol
Club Winners

The Tacoma Pistol club defeated
Mcneil Island guards last night on
the local range in shoulder-to-
shoulder event. Thirty-eight cali
Der prevailed. The score was 1912
10 10402s points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Joe Wallace
Low Handicap

PHILADELPHIA Joe Wallace
Of Paterson. y. J. was the low
handicap man in the field as en-
trants from all sections Of the
country competed at Manufaetur-
ers Country club today in the
National Elks Golf tournament.
The tournament has 100 entrants
battling for the Doyle perpetual
trophy.
Wallace led the qualifiers with
A 39-42 81.