davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
TALK PEACE N
FERRY STRIKE!

sGArTLg Peace sssfsseeees
wklsn may settis ths s1rth~ -
Puget nossnd ferry hrst sre~s IN
b. ssatlnss1 Kvsds, ~ste ln> ppssI<
bsIsty II : ssttIemeet hpfese ~
weeks sn<1
Ten thou~an1 psfsnes w1e xerID-
mute 70 seattle 1Snm ps1nts - ~
Sound have beea Ipeeeyenseae44
~ sh~ ssfsks. slthessh nsee weee
actually sffsn<tea sxese< ~ 1sete
On nsiabssdss stsad. ~ mInv<n
away.
Asmss - smpisyes n ~ pbnes
Sound Nsvtuntlsu c.. en1 ~
kifwse Tv.nsceftsiiea c.. eathed
III ~ ~ a sslo1ssbt Tsaedsz -
snfases asm1r - mr. raes -
essasss ssd :.~<tsr wsskInn eoaHk~
tlens. baeth<r - msn ~
esmss snptetes we're ep<eet ~
uAss ths 10 fefri&s vste tiess ~
me stysh<ss are memhess ~ ~
inisnd msstmsss unlea - ~
FxkifE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
MARTIAL LAW.
IN EFFECT Az
STRIKE Scene
Guardsmen Are Sent
to Project After
Battle RACES All
Night; 8 Men Hurt
GREEN MOUNTAIN. Colo.

GREEN MOUNTAIN. Colo.
Nearly 800 Colorado ma
tional guardsmen in full bat
tie regalia converged near this
strike-bound federal project
site from two directions today
to place in full effect Gov.
Ralph l.. Cars order declar-
ing martial law.
Seventy-five militiamen from
Craig set up a base camp on the
outskirts of kremmling, is miles
northwest.
seventy-five others from Dem
yer. complemented by two army
tanks and machine gun corps, ar
rived a few minutes later.
Adj. Gen. Harold n. Rich
ardsou. In command Of the first
strike-settling troops used In
Colorado In IL years. said a
second base camp was estab-
Iished simultaneously at Dill
lon. % miles south Of the
tunnel site and 81 miles south
of kremmling.
Richardson said no troops would
be dispatched for the present TO
the tunnel site where an esti-
mated $50 strikers and their SYM
pathizers were reported exchans-
ing shots with $50 armed workers
and deputized citizens.
At least eight men have been
injured in the hostilities which
began late "Wednesday. A bridge
and highway were blown up by
the besieged back to work men.
Richardson said Governor
- Carr was scheduled 10 arrixe I'm
Dillon late today and may take
personal command OF the
troop movements.
Armed guardsmen blocked roads
leading to the tunnel site and took
over patrol duties assumed for
more than "a hours by citizen
visilantes who last night turned
Kremmling and surrounding COM
nunities into armed camps.
NO one has been hurt since
last night" Richardson said.
81 believe the guard can take
over without firing shot.
The reign Of terror IL over
and SO Is the bloodshed.'
One shout-"The soldiers are
here"-was the only sound from
the main group of 100 gathered
before the Kremmling town hall IN
which Richardson set up head
quarters.
The gsunt sdjutsnt general. vet
eran of the northern Colorado coal
mine strikes of 1927. would not
discuss the strategy by which he
hoped to establish military control
of the Green Mountain project.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
BUTTERFIELD FAV0RITE

sEATTLE > George Butterfleld
Of Seattle became the fsyorite 10
recs pture the Washington State
Seniors Golf association cham
pionship when ne went into the
finals today by hating r. c.
Ladiey Of Aberdeen. 5 and 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
Mitchell Skansie, President
OF Ferry Co., Dies at Home

went last spring for his health
lie has been In ~ hssith since Lat
fail. bit his death. coming ~ sud
denly after his return To Tae0ms
was a shock 10 MS many friends
and sequsintsness
Ne VISA born IN Dslmaiis. ard
WAS = resident of Gig Hsrbof most
Of his life. coming 70 Tacoma 10
years ago 10 reside BE Sss also
president o. the ssansis Ferry
co. and ~ sbs sksnsls Dry Dock
and shipbSlldang Co
Surviving are hls wifs. Amanda
a. the home two daughters Mrs.
clementins Mcdonald and Mrs
Carolyn A. Prsndsfgasi both Of
Tacoma. three sons. William J.
snd Mitchell v. Of Tscoms. three
brothers. Peter. Andrew =. and
tContlnsed on Page -. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
Barnett Will Go To Trial Here Soon
Civic Auditorium Looms In RemodeIed Annoy
Hall UlN Seat 5000

phss present. esrssuettrs To
es~psete
~Ash sisssss tss
the svm hall
30 seasss ssse 80 49,
ue~essysh.sr Hew psises arssases
lighted . ceiling sheve th~ stsss
stsa rounded steel whss
support ssss~svsse< WV
Of the hail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
PAINTER DIES

LON DON - Joseph Edward
Hague. rs. famous portrait paint.
sr Of Kings and Queens. died last
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
CHAPTER 1

IT'S queer Linda Storm said thoughtfuly, she stood
beside Marcia King the that parked the
flying field Pensacola Back home the university domi-
the Everything depends the university And
herehe air station dominates It's sort Of university too
isn't il ??
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
Final Baseball

FIRST game:
nsssss. 49,. ais 80 sse--i .
~. t>snis. 80. M e1e ses--S ~ .
possdsl and t.apsa. Andrews
wsrneks and Owen.
sssshiys -. 80 81 16i--< ~ .
rssssssssh 81 80 see'--i . I
rfss~nsiI and TetsI. bstshsf.
xsssii ~, ard Berries. nu~iisr.
New tssk - Cssstessss. post
ponsd. rain.
rkus1sspAls. 80 81 49, Is .
CAiesgs, 49,. eie 80 tos--e - :
Maleshy. H~rrsli 80 sna Niiisss.
Davis. Lee. >. nsssssii 90 and Man.
cuso.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ctsssias< - - tsol-- . ~ =
nsstss 49,. - 10 iss-~t1 ~ .
Alien. Dsssssa ~. noses ~.
suiiissa fsb and Hsmsisy. n~~eIf !.
ostsfmsisiisf. wsS~ "a. psekman
al and rssssh.
fpssssas. ~. - - 49, . n .
Nee fssk 81 - sss--is ~ 1
Nsssom. Thomas 80. nsatos
a., and Tsbbetss. ns<A. Fesfsen
snd Dseksy. hosss
Chsssss. . - - eoe--s ~ .
rhiis1~iekis. 80 80 see'-5 ~ l
Smith. hfern ~ ard Tfs<h
feekmsa. Dean 80 sna Hsyss
~. t.ssls. 80 - t3e--a ~ :
" assisgsss - go eos--s - .
Mills. wslfshe&d 81. Lsssen
80. Oil ~. ksnasaY 80 sa<i
Clean. splDa~l. kfsh1skss. Apps
Ton ~ ami Fsffsif.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
Climbs
Again Thursdau

Tscons tshsp~fAtufs wsat scef-
ing again Thursday and ~ J
o'esoek had reached - d<xrs<< -
the q. 3. wssthsf bureau. Al ,
oeissek the official marx MSS -.
These figures wsss veil soovs
tns Bsaximum u - degrees re-
corded Wednesday, and wsdnss-
days high mark was not reached
until sto o'eioek In tbs sysning.
Thsfs Gas IitfIe wiad Thursday
10 hold the heat lewn o. 70 mltt-
gate il xsnsrsi uncomfoftanis sf-
feet on John Citizen.
Cooler ana partly cloudy V ths
forecast for Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04

Mitchell sksnsis. 20 Gig Hsf-
Dor and Tacoma pioneer and prssi-
dent OF the Washington Ssyiss-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04

W A = II | y u " vice
President John n. Gamers
anti-third term presidential
candidacy appeared today to
have benefited from President
Roosevelt's approval Of the
Hatch clean-politics bill.
The improvement Of Gamers
chances conceded with a White
House move possibly calculated 10
reorganize some OF the campaign
machinery which functioned almost
perfectly for Roosevelt in 1885.
Gamers only public political
commitment mis- sessfon was ia
obtain enactment of the Hatch bill.
His friends have organized a presi-
Dental campaign for him on a
basis which scarcely can avoid ul-
timately to draw Roosevelt's oppo-
sition. The federal political ma
chine may be hamstrung by the
Hatch bill because it outlaws or
ganized political activity by thou
sands OF government employees.
Postmaster General James
A. Farley's smartly run or
ganization also gotta JOLT when
that bill became q law. The
Democratic national commit
tee opposed, but could not
stop II.
Roosevelt conferred Wednesday
with officials Of the Good Neigh
Dor league, which was a cog in the
1885 machine. They were accom-
panied by Charles Nicholson. pub
Continued on Page 8, Column u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
. SERIAL STORY
WAR AND A WOMAN
BY BETTY WALLACE se.y.s., ,'ss
casr or eassA.rvms

CAsr aHAGAtTgEs
AaHfIt kI>ts-->sty gir. lossd = flyer.
JIMMY COoPEM->asaf nyiBH instructor al Pensacola.
GEORGE GANFHO>--Iin0sts Ftsoss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04

The >tsse a<mluiue>vpd =
rebuff Thursday u 10 s1ffGe
ing employss a NJ ~. fnnD =
'Taco1nn l.umtcr ca. NH WNc1
AppcnI Exnminor Wtx(nn g.
pVxlon AZ the uneu,p1cvpno
compensatien dtviaion 6ruto1
N appeal # The wo<kess -
benefits.
rtestoa yutef { <sn<1f1rn r
wefh slopveH> ves sseoxe1 wn0o
Inc min MT dewn nrrsn1trHo
sfssr : pl<tst lire ~ lnvo~n
sbsat ne plsat - ~ aosty ~
AZ MAJ.
Th~ sssss ls~ psehlD<le p~Ymept
~ h<uefi.s - ~erkoen uoa osp
Idle vh<Fs Ne plsnt ~ hoe0 49,
so~s ~ IN lrtueersol 1rDlsoa
Doparinu. - -
Astosn~ys ~ ~ eg~c1SQo
msts IL sespftlca 1l,>4a ~
hssfinna he1t - rseeNa l1oo -
and n tna1 4 my NJ tn~ls <1ro
hSfues NJ etste tep1rta<ae. snev
woul1 sppeet q IN sp9r<e ~
safyr ~ lItlon16ea sNse1sn u -
v. = nlspt~~e eeukS 4 Ne<ses9ex
Ferry , 0esne1e. anrsetele =
nenttlesa Ism q 9(eveo4pn. ve1
psiaeipai sstexrey ~ teent 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
LIGHT L
White House Is Still
Paramount in For
eign Treaty-Making

WASHINGTON The mo-
tives behind the administra-
ton abrogation of our treaty
with Japan lie deep in ma
tional and international poll
tics. President Roosevelt and
Secretary Hull scattered bird
shot all over the place when
they pulled that diplomatic
trigger.
Il tipped off insiders TO the
presidents determination to renew
his campaign for his kind Of neu-
trality measure: our failure. to EN-
barge war materials to the ORIENT
had been a major factor IN the
senate's decision 10 maintain the
mandatory embargo. With the SEN
ate set to pass the Vsndenoerg
resolution in favor OF treaty
sbrogstion. the abrogation served
notice on the dictator nations thst
the White House still possesses
tremendous influence in managing
our foreign policies. Lastly. IL
notified sad China that Uncle Sam
does not unqualifiedly approve John
Bulls patchwork peace IN the
Orient.
The pronouneement tiekleo Cor
dun Huli's heart no end HIS PREF
udice against the Jsps amounts al
most to an obsession.
The Gsrnerites' rese M . n I
against John l. Lewis personal
attack was shsrpened by the real
ization that the CLIO chieftsin SIM
ply repeated criticism expressed oy
~ a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
wEATHEE AND TIDEs

Partly cloudy tonight and s~tur.
DAY. Temperatures; High. 81: is~
81. sun ris~s. s.s5: sets, 1853.
Tides Tsnsorrs~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
HATCH ACT AID
TO GARNER IN
40 CAMPAIGN
Farley Organization
Is Given Jolt When
Bill Becomes Law;
F. D. Still Silent
(RUI.LETIND

PORTLA>D-Oregon's Sen.
Charles l.. McNary. one Of the
minority Republicans master
strstegists in congress. said
today on his return from
Washington he believed Presi-
dent Roosevelt would "domi-
nate the 1910 Democratic
convention hut would not be a
candidate for a third term.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04

IAcomA ...............ts.oo1.oo o !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-23
Wages-Hours
Act Effects,
Studied }! !! 4 / Here *

Operation Of the Federal wage
hour act, in effect now for 13 months
has not resulted in increases in week
ly or annual incomes, but rather re
auctions, due to restricted hours to
avoid overtime compensation, so far
as business and industry in Hender-
son are concerned, according to Fred
NJ. Allen, Jr., secretary Of the Hen
derson Chamber of Commerce.
Allen recently made a survey of
Henderson industries to gather the
data for B. C. Heacock, president OF
the Caterpillar Tractor Company
and chairman of special commit
tee in the department of manufac-
ture of the United States Chamber
Of Commerce. The committee is now
preparing information on the effects
good or bad, from the wage and hour
law as it now exists.
In his letter to Mr. Heacock, Mr.
Allen wrote that information he had
been able to obtain indicated that
administration of the act had been
unsatisfactory. One general effect
was that costs Of operation had in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-23


creased, and employment of learners,
and handicapped work
ers had been complicated. He also
reported that a number of workers
had been released because Of their
inability to earn the statutory mini
mum wage, and that in amos. all in
dustries, where possible to do SO, la
bor-saving machinery. has been in
stalled to offset rising costs under
the wage-hour act. He said very few
additional workers had been employ
ed to avoid payment Of overtime
wages.
It was found, Mr. Allen wrote,
that wages have been increased about
five percent for those who had pre-
viously been rated at lower figure
than that required under the, law.
AS to the future effects Of the op-
GRAFTON of the act, it was said: to be
the general opinion that the law will
further aggravate present unfavor-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-23
GOVERNOR TO HEAR.
COLORED CHILDREN

The toy symphonic orchestra of
Central colored graded school here
Will go to Raleigh Saturday morning
to appear on the program of the Col
ored State PIT. A. Congress, it was
learned today. The colored meeting
will be held at the Washington high
school auditorium.
The orchestra will play on the pro-
gram Immediately preceding an ad-
dress by Governor Hoey, who is to
be the chief speaker. The orchestra
is composed Of fifty persons and it's
conductor.
Parents, teachers and friends have
cooperated TO costume the musicians
and to provide transportation to Ra-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-23
RECORDER CLEMENTS
DISPOSES OF CASE

Recorder R. E. Clements disposed
OF one charge, in county court today,
and that was Of a more or less minor
nature.
A. B. Burton, Negro, was charged
with assaulting James Edward Sneed
with a rock and breaking out a win
dow in Sneed's automobile He was
found not guilty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-23
SIX MORE: PAY, ST,
FINES TO CLERK

Six more fines of ST were paid into
the till at the city clerks office, rec
ords there revealed today, for viola
tons of traffic rules in the city.
Those paying the fines were w. B..
Fisher, William Faulkner, N. P.
Strause, E. B. Wilkerson, Jr., C. B..
Reavis and J. w. Stewart.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-23
RED MEN, TO MEET,
HAVE REFRESHMENTS

"A special meeting Of Mohawk
Tribe, No. So, of Red Men, is an
nounced for tomorrow evening at 7
O'Clock at their hall. John Lowry's
band will be feature of entertain
ment, and refreshments will be ser
we'd to all in attendance. Members
are urged to make every effort to
be present, assured Of an enjoyable
evening.
l918-Gen. Pershing reports total
American Expeditionary For es
casualties as 236.117
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-23

S Mas 6a e9e has AnS Se na
of "cut-throat" competition as the
result of the law. Allen wrote that
''it is felt by those reached that the
law has placed a further n.ndrance
on business and has had serious bad
effects. 1t has not fulfilled the aims.
for which the law was designed"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-23
1snc srscn Tobacco Sales
Now Over 70 Million Lbs.

N Wednesday put season
salo ..o henderson tobacco mar
t.a 10-million pound figure
Nt nme this season, the
aaaa. . a..poisd t OF y thd c1og
Is pounds. Yesterdays
e. s55 1928 for an aver
" ~595 per hundred pounds,
9g he season S3,233.57l22 had
ana 4 out for an average OF
. re-, a.r eandred pounds
Let already has exceeded
rce-Quarters of a million
Y H.. total sold for the whole
W.. asS season. which ended be-
ays to this date last sea-
u..ae Isl had sold 1861 1888
s3.o02.736.86 for an aver
ST. For the first 80 days
+ -q3- season the market sold
y .f7 1914 pounds for 1912, 2o9.l5 at
egca-g 81 S28.17.
81 + r.n appears most likely that
NV .ell as pounds will be
..'-' wear then last, but the fact
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-23
Mr.. Robinson Improved.

Register of Deeds Horace NJ. Rob
insOn, who has been away from his
office ten days on. account of illness,
is slowly improving, it was learned
today He has been confined to his
bed much of the time, and is not yet
allowed to have callers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-23
HENDERSON, IN CO. DA1 THURSDAY NOVEMBER 2a

leigh and return. The orchestra group
VIII be served lunch in Raleigh at
the expense Of the local school. The
chlldren will be chaperoned by three
teachers, Edwin D. Johnson, principal
OF the school, said today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-23
With the Sick
Much. Improve 4.

Fred Hight, Jr., who has beer sick
at his home on Harrell street, is SAID
to be much improved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-23

that the crop is so much larger and
by Its very bigness cost more to pro-
duce, is being reflected in the net
proceeds to growers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-23
Mrs. Collins Still Ill.

Mrs. B. B. Collins is still confined
to her bed at her home in South
Henderson, friends will regret to
learn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-23

The center drawer can be re-
moved and turned INSIDE.
down 10 hold typewriter. Desk
is 25 ga" high. Chair seat is
13" rom floor. Maple finish.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-23

Fun for everyone at Penney's Toy Fair!
Hundreds and hundreds Of toys--every
child's dream come true! More breath
taking sights than Dorothy saw in the
Land of Oz-trains laundering, mama
dolls crying, horns blowing, drums beat
ing! Ask Mother and Dad to bring you in
early SO you can see everything.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-23

New aluminium tubular con-
struction! Red and ivory de-
sign on steel top. The "a IL"
II" table is Is 1-2' high. II"
chair with seat II IA" rom
floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31
Meadow Park Ladies Compete Friday

and Mrs. Al Carter VS.. Mrs. Jack
Green and Mrs. Neil Day: Mrs. A.
Horswell and Mrs. II. G. Define
vs.. Mrs. r. Thsckersy and Mrs. A.
Berilla; Mrs. c. Brigham and Mrs.
J. Shannon VS.. Mrs. L. Powers and
Mrs c. r. Harkins; Mrs ]. T.
Craig and Mrs. y. l.. Roberts vs..
Mrs. Ken Noce and Mrs. c. ].
senner and Mrs. l.. Crusoe and
Mrs William Mottle vs.. Mrs. o.
r. Holt and Mrs. Jack Adams.
Tenth tee-Mrs n. Allen and
Miss Mary Holt VS.. Mrs Walter
Finnell and Mrs. r. p. shsdduck;
Mrs. c. n. Fritz and Mrs Vic
Jowders VI. Mrs. Hetrick and Mrs.
8. Racine. and Mrs. l.. M. Tile
son and Mrs. Ray Holt vs.. Mrs.
e. Gingrich and Mrs. p. Miller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31
ONLY ALICE MARBLE CAN BEAT ALICE MARBLE AND SHE DOESN'T INTEND &c
Champion With Comparable Nile Lena

another brother. cscrEs. snd .
sister. Haxei
Miss Marble " = designer %
note Carrie Lombard u among
her patrons
Mlss Marine II stursiiy put tn
aetner, yet il tistinctivsiy fewai-
nsne. She stands fses I snd
weighs ia pounds I. wears =
sise shne.
she ~svs she viii mt turn mr.
hack IN rumsnce " II eonsen nlenx.
MT rssne eosw preeoy 49,
Wasese. wsss - ~ ~ . -
nea n s<ai~ ~ he>9aes war~
A~essvs ~ " c~nte ~ -
as-~. hes cnty s~e t1&No -
ws~A---sesess.
she ssys she wss husky -
wss rot prepared fns u whee -
wan the national Singles ~ fpoA
She y now certain that - no
the condolences and ccus1stency -
s~rsr ths wumens caisN4os.
ny fall ard an ncsh staes - Ne
Atlantic they are hhsly u - say-
Inc that they aev~r ssw . wcws0
tennis player quite HE AIIes
MAfeis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31
|GSs League
| II Leaders

Two-base hits-Herman, Holly
wood, 81; Stair. Los Angeles, Di-
Maggie, San Francis 20;
Strange, Seattle, Is; Cissell, Har-
ris. Hollywood, II.
Three base hits - Archie, Seat
tie, :; Lawrence, Seattle, Storey,
San Francisco, 6; Patchett, San
Diego, Holder, San Francisco, 5.
Home runs. Collins, Los An
geles, IL; Herman, Hollywood, 10;
Puccinelli, Hollywood, 9; Hunt,
Seattle, Coleman, Portland, NJ.
Marshall, Sacramento, Moore, Los
Angeles, 8.
Sacrifice hits-English, Los An
geles, 10; j. Collins, Los Angeles,
Boss, San Francisco, 10; BerkO-
WITT, San Diego, 8.
Stolen bases-White, Seattle, Is;
DiMaggio, San Francisco. IA;
Luby, Oakland, IL; d. Williams,
10.
Double pIays-Oakland, Sc; Hol-
lywood. So; Sacramento. IS; San
Diego. So; San Francisco, so; Los
Angeles, 4s; Seattle. 80; Portland,
81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31
Little DiMa9 Leads Loop

Meces Of San Francisco show that
Julio Honetti 81 Los Angeles leads
the pitchers With seven wins and
one defeat. webher " Seattle has
won five and lost one. Hebsft Of
San Diego has seven wins. two
losses
A brace NJ fnrmsr major
lesgucrs. HAbe herman of Holly
wood and Rip colllns of Los An.
geIrs. lead In the odds and ends do.
paftment. Herman has the most
two-bsas hits. 20. and Ia tied with
Collins for runs battad In 80,
Coiiias. though he hasn't
slapped aus sines the last week
Of April. stlii leads In he1ss
runs with IL. Archie Ut scat
tie leads In tbsee-bass hits
with seven, Eaglish ~ LSs
Angeles has the mast sacrifice
hits. ~. asd whsts VI sestsis
hss steles 10 bases.
Doubis-hesdsfs today start off
an sight-gams week With the
league leading sersphs entertain.
Ing the pp.snd.eominE Oakland
club. now In the first division and
nine and ons-hsif games bettind
the leaders Nan Francisco VIII
try To regain lost ground willis an
tsrtsinlnE Hollywood Sacramento
IL at Seattle willis Hsn DisEos
Padres are x,issts Of The Portland
Beavers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31

Seals in five out Of seven games
Be-speetscled Dom Ia embarrassed
no end. however. by the fact he
dropped a Fly ball on Sunday.
In moving into first place.
he displaced spencer Harris of
Hollywood. who dropped down
TO third with .ss5, q comedowa
Of "a points.
Into second spot went Mas-
sger BiIi sweeney ef Portland
with q healthy 800 N against
.ss7 = week ago.
Fourth position IL held by Dom
mic DallessaBdro Of san Diego
with $40. while Terminate George
Detofe snaps at his heels with q
ara.
Statistics compiled by william
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31

Cape Breton league for three sea-
sons. contends Detroit ssndlot
baseball compares favorsbly with
the Nova Seotisn material and has
sold Jack McAuley, club presi-
dent. on the idea OF recruiting the
entire team from Detroit. Eleven
members OF last years champion
ship club Will be let 20.
The Colliery League IN four
team loop. with the longest jump
between towns n miles Sunday
ball ia prohibited, and the teams
play only five games a week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31
Bill Hayward Suffers Heart Attack

EUGENE, Ore. - Col. Bill Hay
ward. veteran University Of Ore
gon track coach, was confined
10 his home today with q heart
attack. suffered Sunday when he
lifted the motor out Of mis- boat on
the Mckenzie river near LeaburE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31
NOVA RUNS
SIX MILES

NYACk, y. y. - Lou Nova,
eager and ready for his i5-round
battle with Former Heavyweight
Champion Max Bssr Thursday
night in Yankee stadium. confined
his activities today to 4 six-mile
jaunt on the roads in the morn
ing four game, Of eroquet in IN.
afternoon and some hearts ard
rummy in the evening
Nova completed the more Wig
orous portion n his training Sun
day afternoon and gill % only
bmbering up exercises Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31
Creans-Dairy
Meet Wednesday

Oh, mpie ice Cream $50 No.
perior Dairy us3~t "Wednesday
night ~ Lincoln ks~i. starting
81 1850. asA hsss h . GttS
leAgus tuasIs Inst haAss watch.
lag. - bsth clubs sseA . wts
n stsy IN the fiss-~sy rhAse fss
tbe title.
Mall ~ dssidssBish wtli ~ ~
the Will for ths fDsisymes. wkite
Manager ~ rsstseost may -
s~y 10 a Ms s~n AL twistsng
In ~ effort u stsp ths seiih
Vendors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31

hid in san Frsneiseo's Golden
Gate park before shs ever had 4
tennis racquet IN her hand AZ "a
sns was mascot for the san Fran.
cisco Seals
She slso 10 keeniy interested IN
handnAll Ia which her nrothsr,
Dan. mas reached the seni.finsis
os national tournaments Nhs has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-31

2i-year-old brother Tim. Who "a
doing q whale 81 jon At third
base for the Hollywood club ot the
Pacific Coast league
Why. baseball almost made a
bum Of me" smiles the personanls
Alice Il went every day that the
club WAS home. Tins fire field
er. and his hitting viii pick up