davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-08

ed her, so it is
alleged, but hid
her body in a
sewer. The reason
being that she
nagged him.
Nagging goes
on in m a n Y
homes every day.
The above is of
course, an eXa G.
gerated case of
what happens:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-08
Hints on Etiquette

More OF a bore than those who
talk all the time. is the one who
never has a word to say for him
self. Be observant, read and try
to cultivate an easy conversational
manner.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-08
Grab Bag
One-Minute Test

/. Who is the author of this
statement: "The administration of
justice is bulwark of democracy
and it's efficiency must be con-
stantly enhanced?
2. In what year were modern
motor driven airplanes invented?
3. Is a bat a bird or an animal?
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-08
You re Telling Me-

Now that White Russia has been
absorbed by the Reds that parti-
cular section of Europe will appear,
no doubt, on the maps of the future
a lovely shade of pink.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-08
Dale
CARNEGIE

Recently a pitiful thing happen
ed in Oklahoma The more pitiable
because it need not have happened.
A man was arrested for murder
inc his wife. He not only murder
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-08

And it. just like mere man to go
around laughing at and criticizing
women's styles when he, himself,
is unable TO explain what utilitari-
an function is performed by the
cuff at the bottom of his trousers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-08

Rats, according to legend, al
ways leave doomed ship. Junior,
in the interest of science, of course,
wants TO know how they go about
it when the ship is a submarine.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-08

A falling meteorite ended Gen.
trail American revolution in 1906,
it is claimed. The meteorite struck
the revolutionary leader in his tent
and killed him.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-08

London reports that several Nazl
chieftains have large sums salteo
away in case things go a bit awry
Thus we find racketeering, as in
troduced by American movies
spreads to the realm of dictators.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-08

She's typical woman, says the
man at the next desk, if when the
shoe pinches instead of changing
sizes she changes stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-08

Now that baseball has come back to
the front pages, we need only good
gang murder or bank robbery to keep
this European business down to 36-point
type.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-08
barbs-

Rumors has it that Stain signed
the new Nazi-Red pact after hear
ing phonograph record. This es-
tablishes that Joseph's finger move
ment is in top form, but, prompted
by a swing disc, can he cut rug?
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-08

All men would like to be wed.
A bachelor is just fellow who
is waiting until he has enough
money to be able to afford mar
riage.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-08

A resident of rural Connecticut
reports hearing a Whistling COW.
A distant relative, no doubt, OF
the pink elephant and the lavender
alligator.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-08

The worlds fair we read, will
close its first year with a substan-
tial sum of cash in the bank. Pros
perity, it seems, hasn't been around
the corner, but rather in the World
of Tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-08

On the Rumanian border, private
homes must be camouflaged. 1t must be
disturbing to arrive home a little bit on
the high side and find what appears to
be ONLY a vacant lot.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-08
Words of Wisdom

The souls of men of undecided
and feeble purpose are the grave
yards of good intentions.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-08

How to start an argument in
eleven words: "Of course. l want
us TO stay out of it, but"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-08

Wisconsin reports a surplus OF
cranberries. One more reason why
we can use a double Thanksgiving
this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-08

We know a smart young lady
who insists that her favorite one
man band is a wedding ring.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-08

For the present, Britain plans to
"pay as she goes; war loans Will
come later. None can escape; from
ditch-digger to millionaire, each
must carry his share.
That is modern war-totalitarian
war. The old days, when the poor
paid the consumption, or sales,
taxes, the rich merely loaned their
money at interest, to be paid back
later out of taxes, have vanished.
The new plan is democratic, and
it is hard to restrain admiration
for this thorough-g manner of
putting the national shoulder to
the wheel.
But this is not to be forgotten:
the whole thing means a lowered
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-08

No one need have any doubt as
to what a modern war really means.
The British schedule of war taxes,
just adopted without a murmur OF
complaint in Parliament, show IN
bold relief an outline of the bur-
den. No one can escape.
Wage-earners whose annual in
come is as low as $480 will pay SO
income tax if unmarried. A mar
ried man without children whose
income is $1,000 will pay about S29.
The same man making $4,000 will
pay about $3.50. And the tax sched-
ule will be higher next year. With
this stiff tax dose comes sharp
increase in surtaXes on higher in
comes, and a jump of from 10 to
20 per cent in estate duties. Excess
profits will be promptly taken i'll
taxes, and consumption taxes on
items like beer, wine, liquor, to-
bacco, and sugar have been sweep
ingly advanced.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-08
Thoughts for the Day

He staggered not at the promise of God through
unbehef; but was strong in faith. giving glory to
God.-Romans APO.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-08
Horoscope for Sunday

The year is somewhat adverse
for those who have birthdays on
this date. They are warned of de-
ception and sharp practice, against
which they should be on their
guard. The child born today will
be self-reliant, confident, frank,
sincere and honorable, especially
if born before noon. If born in the
afternoon he will be refined and
artistic, but may be little restless
and erratic.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-08

One Minute Test Answers
/. President Franklin D. Roose-
yelt.
2. 1908.
3. An animal.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Strike
Continued From First Page.)

which, he said, his union has had
with concrete-mixed truck operators
for 10 years and seeing that my
men are given a square deal"
If the teamsters would give as
surance that these contracts and
my union membership would be
taken status quo Mr.. Shields said
this morning. I'VE might be able to
make a deal"
The teamsters were reported de-
manding that the drivers pay
initiation fees in their union and
that old contracts become void to
allow negotiation of their own
agreements.
L am going to see that those
contracts are met" Mr.. Shields
countered when he learned of the
teamsters' plans. I'VE made them
IN good faith and it is our duty to
see that they are kept, in fairness to
the contractors, our men and the
building industry in general"
Former Strike Cause Disputed.
The teamsters' local staged a
walkout several weeks ago, which
was reported unomcially to be in
protest of the operation of the
transit mixer trucks by the en-
gineers.
This, however, was denied by Mr..
Coyne, who stated that the strike
was called solely on account OF wage
difficulties between the drivers and
the truck operating companies. Any
Jurlsdictional row in the A. F. of l..
family, he said, would be settled
without any walkout.
The, Building Trades Department.
IN national conference at Atlantic
City in August. outlawed strikes
called because of jurisdictional dis
putes
Howard T. Colvin, Labor DEPART
ment conciliator. said that his office
is giving the matter "seriods consid-
Grafton, but was unable to say what
action, If any. the conciliation serv-
Ice would take in the event of a
strike by the drivers
NepOrt OF an aroltratlOn commit
tee appointed by the Cancellation
service to settle the wage dispute
was submitted to both sides late
yesterday.
Wage Boost Indicated.
The report, made public today,
indicated wage scale increase Of
approximately per cent on all
projects contracted for on or after
September u and on all work, re-
gardless OF contract date, after De-
cember 81. An 8-hour day and a
44-hour week were established for
drivers hauling to building opera
tions and an 8-hour day and a 49,
hour week on all street work.
Mr.. Colvin said that when the
Labor Deartment was aiding in set
Evening star., 1939-10-06

tlement Of the wage issue, his office
was concerned only with the wrangle
between the union and the employers
and not with any jurisdictional dis
pute between two unions, if such a
dispute existed.
The teamsters' ultimatum handed
to drivers Of mixer trucks yesterday
read:
Attention to all mixer truck op-
orators:
mo doubt each and every op-
orator Of these mixer trucks at this
time are aware of the fact that
truck drivers man and operate mixer
trucks coming under the jurisdic-
ton of the Drivers, Chauffeurs and
Helpers Local Union No. 639, 523
New Jersey avenue NV There
fore, in order to be fair with present
workers on these trucks we are
giving you one more opportunity to
affiliate with the local union to
whom this work belongs.
Initiation Fee Reduced.
''The initiation fee will be re-
duced for the benefit of all that
wish to join on or before October
| 7, 1899, and give you the oppor-
tunity to hold your present position.
On October 9, 1899, our regular in
iation fee will be in effect and that
means cash on the line. On the
above date. October 9, there must
be members of this local drivers
/ union driving these trucks or the
Washington Building Trades Coun-
Gil will remove all trades from the
job. This is to give you one more
and your last chance.
1--WE remain, with best wishes, fra
ternally yours. Drivers. Chauffeurs
and Helpers Local Union No. $50.
BY Stuart M. Keyser, recording Sec
retary."
Evening star., 1939-10-06

in three other robberies, Mack Will
son Fierst. 20, was being held un-
der 100000 bond by police today
following his arrest Wednesday In
Danville, Va.
In their efforts to trap the suspect
IN the Virginia town, Washington
police resorted to hunter and ga
rage mechanic DISCUSSES, but finally
apprehended him without resistance
as he prepared to leave q restaurant
early Wednesday morning. An
anonymous tip led to the capture.
Earlier, Detective Sergt. Paul Am
brose had lain in a field, covering
Fierst's Danvilie home and fired
shots from time to time as If hunt
ing. Meanwhile, 1t. John Fowler
and Detective Sergt. Elmer Lewis
polished automobiles in a Danville
Evening star., 1939-10-06

garage from which Fierst had
bought a new car.
The suspect gave an address In
the 200 block Of Tennessee avenue
NE. where he lived until about a
month ago, when booked yesterday
at police headquarters here.
1t. Fowler said Fierst had been
identified by Elihu D. Prick, victim
in the Tompkins robbery.
Included in the other charges
placed against Fierst were accdsa-
tions Of being the trigger man" in
the holdup Of Mrs. Beulah st. Clair
Goodacre Restaurant employe, Au-
gust 7 and in the case in which
Wallace w. Beach and Wallace
Hulse were victims November 2l,
1898.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Compensation 'Chise|ing'
Defendant Gets SO Davs

A conviction that was described
as the first in a drive on unem-
ployment compensation "chiselers"
brought 60-day Jail sentence to a
2S-year-old colored man at Police
Court yesterday.
Charles H. Burton, assistant at
torney Of the District Unemploy-
ment Compensation Board, said
that 81 warrants would be issued
shortly, Is Of them against en-
ployes and the others against en-
ployers.
The defendant yesterday, Frank
lin Benefited of the 200 block of F
Evening star., 1939-10-06

street S.W., was convicted on two
counts OF making false statements
to obtain benefits. He applied for
two payments of S. each, although
ne was employed at the time at .
bowling alley.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Hell ped Through Childbirth
By Iron Lung, Mother Dies
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Mrs. Gertrude
Epstein, q, who gave birth to a
baby girl yesterday during a brief
time she was removed from an iron
lung" respirator, died today at
Mount Sinai Hospital.
She succumbed to what DR.. A. I.
Doktorsky described as heart
paralysis" Hospital attendants said
the 61s pound baby was doing
we'll"
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Miners Exhibit Own Art

Miners of the KuMetsk coal basin
in Russia recently held an exhibi.
ton Of their paintings and sculp.
lures in Novosibirsk, Several art
circles and large number Of self.
taugh painters and sculptors entered
their work, which attracted art
lovers from the basin.
Turkeys merchant marine now has
185 steamers and motorships.
Evening star., 1939-10-06

Thumb through "Esqvire". and stripe. vii
pop out at almost every turn. Sit on tn
5o.yord line, and you'll find most Of you
smart neiehbors sporting stripes. Walk int
any Office marked "Pdvote", and 10 to
you'll see stripes behind the big desk. The
go to Bonds, and choose yours from. tn
rge'tselection Of stripes under one roof
Stripes on firm, smooth worsted. Stripe
oeoinst Rough Stvff" shetland and tweee
Stripes in 81 varieties from broadly space
ehoIk.Iines to svbdved clusters. Tolore
as only Rochester masters Of the needI
know how. Priced in Bonds omiobIe monne
to avoid any strain on your pocketboo|
Get into stripes today or tomorrow! They
make you look and feel like a nav mar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-02
bosox Giving
Yanks a Run

NEW YORK The revival Of
baseball in Boston reached a new
high today with the Red Sox tied
with the Yankees for the Ameri-
can league lead and the Bees
swapping at the heels of the pace
setting Cincinnati Reds in the
National league.
doe Cronin's club II running
abreast of the Nanks despite
deficiencies I'm pitching. I'm
til Jim Bagby pitched the Red
Sox to "A 81 triumph over the
Athletics yesterday. Boston
had used IL pitchers In Its
previous four games.
With Lou Fette winning his
third straight. the Bees tossed
the Giants back again yesterday,
80. II was the third straight
defeat for the Giants, who sank
to seventh place. Deb CAIRNS
three hits led the Bees attack on
Manuel Salvo, who allowed only
five blows. but two errors-one
his own-contributed to his down
fall.
Although raped for 10 hits
Gene Lillard. Cub rockies, scat
tered them so well that Chicago
beat the Cardinals. Al. Carl
Reynolds drove in two runs. Joe
Medwick got three for three.
The Yanks lost their second
In row TO Washington. A
th-ee-run rally In the eighth
enabled the Senators 10 win.
81. The Yanks made only
four hits off krakausltas, APP
pleton and Alexandra.
Tommy Bridges pitched his
third straight victory as Detroit
pummeled Cleveland. AL. Bridges
allowed only six hits. The Tigers
made 10 hits, including a homer
by Gehringer with the bases
loaded.
The White Sox halted a st Loui,
rally in the ninth after three runs
had been scored and nosed out
the Browns. 6-5. Joe Kuhel paced
the White Sox' attack with a
homer with one on, double
and single.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-02
Syracuse Stars
Sons of Former
Varsity Oarsmen

sfHt1UrE-ff tradition and
hefedity mean anything. syfa-
e1ses ereS squad has a good
foundation Five members u
the Orange array are soma 81
former oaFamen They are
George Hllfinger. probabls var
gIty stroke. William Hall Jr..
varsity 4 and Bob and Edward
Rice. reserves. The fifth. How
ard HsdleY. Is the arm of a
former Cornell sweep s~inger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-02
PortIand-Stars
Split Twin Bill
PoRTLAN -Hoiiywoo a

PoRTL \ Dbl oil lywoo a
dropped Portland In the first game
of a double header here Sunday.
but the Beavers came back to win
the seven-inning nightcap. Scores
were s To and 4 TO 2. respco-
lively.
Ad Liska turned in his first win
OF the season for Portland in the
second game after the Stars had
raped four Beaver huriers hard
In The opener.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-02

Dave Smith. oiesn-cut young
man OF - who carries no battle
scars, stepped off the train from
San Francisco Sunday and imme-
diatsly began to make arrange
ments for couple 81 windup
workouts before he squares Oft
against Jock Meomhef. Tacoma
light heavyweight, IN Promoter
VIII Mayions top Hereunder
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-02

PORTLAND

\ Battsu Tor NsNeouff IN ititha
Batted for Brewer In eighth.
Z Batted for Brewer In flfth
SCORE BY IasIsos
Five hitk runs off hadoniis In
- O aud 0 off seWsoms ~ a.
ana off Brandt Ia A.. I ana o
off Aonefeif ia ~. ana OF
barrow In ~ / ana OF Brewer
in a. winning pitcher. brandt
losing pitcher Hadoniu. runs re-
sponslbie for Hadonits B. Brandt =,
DsfroW l. Brewer bases on baiis
off Hadonits s Brandt q. Brewer a.
Monefef 4. three -base hits. Puc-
eineill. tSo-bass hits FsfnaHdes,
Herman. wilbur. sacrifice, CiAeril.
runs batted In Hoover a ruccinsiii
a. Harris s. Marshall. Mono. Fef-
nAnaes 4, Herman. double play has
CERT 10 Clkaeli 70 Herman. Giessu 10
Hoover to Herman, Brewer 20
Sweeney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-02
Hoska, Mcknight In Van At Gun Club

Lukas Hosks and Joe Mcknight
tied for first place in the ie-yard
event at the Tacoma Gun club
Sunday, each with IS out Of 50.
A. L. Wolery was third with A.
Mcknight, however. won the han
dicap with "a out Of IS. Results
follow:
SO le-yaFd targets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-02
Bellingfan
Splits Two
18th Injuns

BELLINGHAM After winning
their second straight game in the
opener of q douhle-header here
Sunday with Spokane. 6 To 2, the
BcllinghRm Chinooks were set
back, 7 TO 2. by the Indians in the
second game.
First Game
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-02

WtsT POINT, y. Y1-@1tlns hlih7
bred and seventy three cadets
earned United States Military
Academy winter sports insignia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-02
Chiefs cIiIlf !.
ToLoop Led

WHNArCesHE Tn Chlsfs hung
on 10 their siim had In the wees~
sfn international league sunday ~
winning the sceana tut ~ Z sto<s~
bis- header after tfuppsn9 ths first
!" tho Yakima rirpsns
ina rip~ slukxsa out an II ~ \
triumph IN the Wild opener. bstt
the chisfs punched THAR hlts fns
luur Guns In tbs eighth inning ~
the nlahtcap 10 win after trailing.
"a iioth games wsrr played -
features ~ tins 10th annual Appta
isiessom festival hsfs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-02
McMINNyHLE. ore. vi
CORVALLIS. ore. q
ALMOST OF AoE

PITTSBURGH - The lfi-stalf
chapter Of the prOfsaslonal Col
ers' Association elected Fred Brand
Of the Allegheny Country Club IL
president for the 10th time. II
never has had another.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-02
TRAFFIC LINE COST FIGURED

BOISE. Ida The state Of Idaho
pays $50 40 annually IN expenses
10 paint a yellow line down the
center Of its hignvsys Director
n. n. FLINT Of the highway de-
psrtment said To-Day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-02

The Bank q California softbsll
team Wili open their 1889 season
Tuesday night Al 5 O'Clock on the
Jefferson field against the Elks
club 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-02

z uattan fDf Fsut2f ih stseaths
sconE NJ INNINGS
yehtnte stttftt4fssst R1 in ~ -
SUMMARY
Runs ssttea lu. naenpes. apInes.
Paterson t,0ssns !. tkieb. Miami
a Cole spfIHee1 tws.unse nft4
spiAsF, rsfsnasy. i,sssax q uhfke~
sacrifice hits. as~ilsy !. gste. left
rn bases Yakima TO- W~assshee l3I
bass on balls. aff rfut~s !. t.suntna
4, tSeis I. tfsiasssb T. Mali &
ssfues out, ~ finsaf q fannins Z.
hits oft rtetef Z To Z iunIn4s, eff
feeis q IN tit taulnss. aff iaaalne
~ . iaaiHx. Oft hfzloslsh In ]
innings. hst ~ piteb<f. f<sfsstx hx
Plata Christopher ~ Hfxsovtehs
sinnins uitfhsff tanhlux hnlna
pifshsf Afaigsifh uhpifss stewart
ana haad0iphs tins ~ axWx. lis
YAKIMA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-02
LEADS T,GsR SWIMMERS

FWJN0VIVN NFU'tN N"FH" y
CLIFTON, ~ j.. has been elected
captain Of the Princeton swimming
team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-02
Sells 1000, 900
Scorecards And Il
Still Doing Well

NV tOmk - Barney
Ofsoie ths f@iig~ with the
vince II . modern Demnnt bensn.
wh1 sells seofrbssfsis h<nfnd
she gfaBeiatsnd ss4fs back II
hgms plats Al Yankee stadium.
has started his zaf1 year ~ &C.
tive duty for COMPASSIONATE
Harry Stevens OTn1I< heIl1ves
he has pesisiisd z.0oo. 90 seosss
cards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-02
Sports Briefs
By UNITED PHEss

EUGENE, ore. The University
Of Oregon baseball team opened
series with Washington state to-
DAY after dividing a pair Of games
with Idaho this weekend. Oregon
won the opener 90. but Idaho won
Saturday. so The Cougars spit
with Oregon State 81 the same
time. winning 1911 Friday and
losing s-5 Saturday.
NrMINNtILIt, ore. - VILLAIN
cite university won both games II
a double header Saturday from
Llnfieid college. II and CD.
CORVALLIS. Ore. 49, OfsE n
state ended ia spring football
practice Saturday b. defeating an
sll-stsr team headed b. Elmer koi.
berg. former Orange tuiIbaek. 80.
TOuchdONns we're made ~ olsen
Klsselburgh. Vic and Aorris koa-
Ter. and Tomich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-02
MCOmber'S Foe
Tops i'm Frisco

Thursday night n, Greenwich coll.
scum,
Jus, q. McOmt-~v Ia regard
ed ss the Nesthw~st's Ma I
light .h~svyw~ixht aud = sure
fire prospect. smith 10 "ssvs'
In the Saa rrAacisro s~etos.
ranking well sbove the other
youngsters his weight IN the
Southland.
Smith " slated To- drill to-day
ana Tuesday nj the Northwest
Athletic club. beginning at 2
o'clock each day and following
Moombor on tho floor.
Tho Tacoma Scot sailed through
a io.round workout Sunday. lila
manager, Jack Conner. sprof-
toned half of the session 10 box
ing and Jock stepped three rounds
with Earl Tiny" Cooper. classy
Tacoma amateur iight.hsavy, and
then stepped two rounds with
Jackie Blackmsr. local weller.
weight. Mcomber then punched
the bags. skipped rope and shadow
boxed fiv. more rounds.
Paul smith. Tacoma light.
weight who meets Esate
swarts Of Vancouver. y. e.,
In the six round sesni final on
Thursdays card. also worked
sunday, Engaging In an eight.
round drlli.
Promoter Mayion announced tbs
completion Of the card today with
the signing OF pair u foufsfo.ind
prcllmH. one of the new scraps
the second preliminary. will fins
While Minsky. popular Fort Levin
scrapper, making his profsAHlofis
debut against Joe Terran0va, th'
promising young ccc weiter, while
the other bout signed, the opener
viii bring together Larry Tram
bitas. son OF Valley Tfambitas
one-time Northwest midileweighl
headiiner, and Jackie Hlaekmet
Tacoma weller,
Curly Hopper. flssby Indian
lightweight from huakogee, OKLA
meets Eddie Peters Of Vancouver
u. C., In the four-found special
event, while Powder Proctor. bril-.
liant young rortlander. IL paired
with Jules Troll. Vancouver. y, c,
welterweight. In the foursronnd
feature prelim.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-02
Wtttet snare att w W
the Ifrrpscssibie isesm.
Lincoln Wins
AZ brenlertol

Llneoln's baseball nine defeated
Hremnftun al and 40 IN q double
header game nj Bremsrtnn last
Saturday.
Lincoln won q twin hill from
the Cruisers a week ago 90 and
Al.
Bryer Lilly. AIR husies. linn
tied the WlideSts 10 fur hits
In tho fret tut. wkIis tseefse
Lewis was pounded for eight
blous In sin inniaxs II tks
second gsnse. Liii, fis,shsd
the game. xisisg ny caiy tive
singles.
lied Harrison. catcher, led ,hs
Lincoln attack with t~o dDahlss
IN the frat gaina and a single IN
Inc aeennd itsubsa Nelson and
Don Kills. ouifieIdsfs. turned IN
asfne gnad catches sfieli.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-02

In BiIm MandIsh Alden Lax 3
Manning. sacrifice hit. ncoshsn.
stolen base Falconi. Evsrt stfuek
out. by McGshsn q by smith Z. -
Ouglch 2. bases on balls oil ouslen
z on Smith ! off McOahan Ena
pitch. smith. hits 8 runs OH nc .
Gshan in 4 ininngs 4 hits. runs OH
smith ia innings. charge defeat
70 AcOahan. earned runs be.ilIit
nam SPOKANE 0. passed ball Bfeu-
uer. umpires Clarke and ssi8oH.