davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-24
CHAPTER v-Continued
10

As might have been expected, the
bolt was tight in its well, but it was
not cemented in, and after another
ten minutes I managed to wheedle
1t out.
I then took the mallet from Her.
rick and tapped the rise. At once
the side had tapped retreated be-
fore the blow, but the other side
started forward out Of its place.
'sPivoted,' breathed Herrick.
sits hung on spindle, just like a
revolving door,"
One hand on my shoulder, Eliza
beth lowered her torch.
There was now before us a gap,
where the rise had been. This gap
was split into two by the rise itself,
for this had simply been turned and
was now presenting its edge, in
stead Of its face. The torch inn
mediately showed that the gap on
the right was void-that is to say,
on the side on which the rise had
retired: but the gap on the left was
framing block Of stone. And sunk
in the face of this stone was a ham
die, or rude, iron dog -.
Go on" said Herrick. "Pull it.
II a genie appears, SO much the bet
ter. I've quite lot of orders to
give"
I laid hold of the dog and
pulled =.
At once the block slid forward,
after the way of drawer that you
pull from chest. And, as you may
pull drawer clear, so ! drew the
block out Of its housing, over the
tread of the step which lay, like an
apron to take it, in front Of the gap.
The block was immensely heavy,
for it must have been IL inches
deep, and, when 4 had drawn it
clear, it was all I could do to lift it
out Of the way and on to the tread
above.
To do this, had to stand up and
lift it between my legs; but the
others stayed where they were.
As ! laid it down
~;cr o1 90 " wv ~ 1
sT 49,. .,.u..., - h......s
r,;-aLatS ' s.y I H.s ssai, 1919. .aS.
- .hora,n, e' ''o~ i' '''a'
..,.1 "a,
wla' = -. salu :, anu s.eppeo
..T.,s = 81. - sown =. -. .a. ..s
- sii, .s1,, W. wen1 noi:le' ,, Saio
r,,r int Hell :, ss;c that,s u,hara
set off -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-24
The Weather Again

Election Agent-That was a good
long speech our candidate made on
the farming question, wasn't it?
Farmer-It wasn't so bad; but q
couple O. nights good rain wud done
sight more good
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-24
Voice That Told

Voice over the telephone to
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Alfred Jones
win not be at school today. because
he is in bed sick.
Schoolmaster = Very good; but
who is this speaking? 81
Voice-My father.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-24
Poor Elizabeth

Two little girls who could not
have been more than II at the most
were discussing plans for party.
''I'm inviting only couples" said
one of them, with great dignity.
"But I'm facing quite problem
with Elizabeth. She hasn't got a
boy friend-you know, she's only
eight. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-24
Nice Of Them

A woman had gone to Scotland
for the first time in her life. On
her return to London she expressed
herself as quite surprised at the
comparative civilization of the
north.
''Our English customs are spread
ing rapidly" she said. even in a
little town like st. Andrews they
have nice golf course. Pear
sons Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-24
Simple Test

Professor am going to speak on
liars today. How many of you have
read the twenty-fifth chapter Of the
text?
Nearly every student raised his
hand.
Professor-Good. You are the
group to whom / wish to speak.
There is no twenty-fifth chapter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-24
It Paws Now

"You know, dear, you hold that
umbrella over me every bit as nice
" as before we were married. In
fact, you are even more careful"
81 have to pay for your dresses
now."- Minneapolis Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-24
Quantity Price

"Don't you think, doctor, you
rather overcharged when Johnny
had the measles?"
"You must remember, Mrs.
Brown, that includes IL visits"
eyes, but you forget he infected
the whole school for you'll"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-24
Not That Slow

"Are you a messenger boy?"
asked the near-sighted man of a
boy in the street.
''No, sir" was the indignant re-
ply. cts my sore toe that makes
me walk so slowly. Royal Aroan-
UNI Bulletin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-24
LITTLE FAUX PAS

! He (exaltedly)-l feel could put
all the world under your feetl
/ She-Sir, permit me to say the
size of my feet would not permit
the carrying out of your, ambition
by any means.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-24
NO SUCH THING

$50 he's married for the rest Of
his life?"
.He's married; but I doubt that
he'll find much rest"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-24
llII1!5'!as].
May Warn of Disordered
Kidney Action -

Modern life with It's hurry and worry,
irregular habits, improper eating and
drinking-its risk Of exposure and infee-
tion-throws heavy strain on the work
Of the kidneys. They are apt to become
over-taxed and fail to filter excess acid
and other impurities from the life-siving
blood. s.. TX -
You may suffer nagging backaehe,
headache. dizziness, getting up nights,
leg pains, swelling-feel constantly
tired. nervous, all worn out. Other signs
Of kidney or bladder disorder may be
burning, scanty or too frequent urination.
Use Doan's Pills. Doan's help the
kidneys to get rid Of excess poisonous
body waste. They are antiseptie TO the
urinary tract and tend to relieve irrita~
ton and the pain ii causes Many CRATE
full people recommend DouH's., They
havs.had more than forty years Of public
approval. Ask vossr Hsigkborf
|I(JysR1.IlK5
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-24
HOW DIFFER EMIT
-. from other
CASTOR OILS

A evolutionary refining process now
gives you a reilly tasteless castor
OIL full-strength. dependable. EASY
TO TAKE tuste and odor ore re-
moved. Almost unbelievable. you viii
say when you take Kellogg's Per-
fected Tusteless Castor Oil Use this
newest and purest. Of all, custor oils.
Your fumilY will take il reudily be-
cuuse II is so different. Insist on
Kellogg's Perfected = accept no so.
colled "tosteless" substitute. Sold al
all druggists in 3h OF. reiinerY-seuled
bottles. which insures freshness und
purity = only Csc bottle. Approved
by Good Housekeeping Bureau.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Alfalfa BiN,' Against McNutt,
Works for Garner Nomination
Clark Also Acceptable
To OkIuhomun Askino
End of New Deal
By the Associated Press.

| B! the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. IL
William H. (Alfalfa BilD Murray,
grlzzled, colorful former Governor,
was in fine roarin' mood today
as he settled down to discuss poll
tics.
First off, the lion of Broken Bow
wanted it known that IF there's
any way to kick the New Deal out
in 1910, Bill Murray is going to take
part-in the kicking"
Secondly, he's whole -heartedly for
Texas Jack Garner or Missouri's
Senator Bennett Champ Clark for
the Democratic nomination for
President.
"Ot course I'm working actively"
said the one-time presidential can
dldate. I'm working for Jack Gar
ner. But I'm for either Garner or
Clark.
I'm not for any man, living or
dead, for a third term, but I'm
dead against this man McNutt from
indiana. If neither Garner nor
Clark can get it, then I'll be for
Roosevelt if it's this guy McNutt."
He doesn't think Mr.. Garner, II.
is too old because this Is an intel
lectual office, not a physical office,
and Garner knows right from wrong,
He's got what this country needs
now. Bennett Clarks got it, too,
from his father. Champ Clark"
Mr.. Murray turned his wrath on
the national administration:
Roosevelt is leading us into war
He's violating the fundamental prin-
ciples OF international law. Repeal
OF the arms embargo won't get us
into war, but this dam-fool 3OO-mile
safety zone Roosevelt put around
the Western Hemisphere very we'll
might
Three miles is the limit of au-
thority for any nation from it's
shores. We've got no more right to
change the boundaries of the sea
than Hitler has to change the boun-
daries of the land.
Nov if Hitler decides to send
some submarines to within 300 miles
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Warplane Deliveries
1oCanada Must Not
Be by Air, U. 5. Rules
Flight Over Border
Held Constituting
Armed Expedition
By the Associated Press.


American warplanes can be
pushed or pulled across the border
for delivery in Canada, Government
officials held informally yesterday,
but they cannot be flown across
under their own power.
This is their conclusion after
days of discussion of one of the
most intricate problems raised by
the Neutrality Act.
The officials held that the ex-
port of airplanes to a belIgerent is
permitted under the Neutrality Act,
but that under international law
the flight of warplanes to bel
ligerent constitutes an armed eX-
petition"
1t would be permissible, they say,
to fly plane to the Canadian bor-
der, bring it down on the American
side, and then wheel it across. There
would have to be customs officials
present to receive affidavits that the
title to the plane had passed to a
foreign purchaser.
The shipper of the plane would
have to exhibit the export license
OF the National Munitions Control
Board.
Once an American plane is in
Canada. there is nothing in the
law to prevent it's being flown
across the Atlantic to Great Britain.
Shipment of planes to Canada
by sea or transport by train is per-
mitted.
BY the same ruling that is being
applied to Canada, American planes
may not be flown across the At
lantic from the United States for
delivery directly to Britain, France
or Germany.
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Col. Smith to Entertain
Rainbow Veterans

Members Of the committee of the
District Rainbow Division Veterans
In charge of the testimonial banquet
to be given their former quarter
master general, 1t. Gen. John L.
De Witt, U. S. A., will be enter
tanned tonight by COL A. l.. Smith,
U. S. A., retired, at his residence at
1924 Seventeenth street NV.
The dinner in honor of Gen. De
Witt will be held at the Willard
Hotel November Is. Harold Barn.
hard Rodier is general chairman
of the Dinner Committee.
Evening star., 1939-11-17

pie were listening to but not watch
ing the administrations actions. He
illustrated:
IF you send a boy to feed the
hogs and then go out and see his
tracks lead to the swimming pool,
you know he didn't feed the hogs.
You better start watching Roose-
velt's tracks,"
Evening star., 1939-11-17
Students to Visit D. C..

Twenty-one students in a GRIM
1nology class at Randolph Macon
Woman's College, Lynchburg, Va,
will visit Washington over the week
end to study some of the functions
of the Justice Department.
Evening star., 1939-11-17

OF the American coast the President
Will go ahead without asking you or
me and order the Navy to sink the
submarines and then we're in it,"
He complained the American peo-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
P0ccIE FINALS SUNDAY

:. 'sr'! &c: CO. r. 90:
jef.sssn 1914 .ssl<h it.i3s
i'll Niss ocssass' l5.e 0s~@s
Helssess<ss 10 Gbsstse ms tssA
y Q Essstwsn. 80 naeea4 4feM19x,
~ Mgeh num1tn4 - ~
2.ss ss. ~ 49, $3.50 Y - -
IA: 1: H'i'l!, n! - E!:ss
L n cyssr lt.5 Jss1 - q
AZ. daas. ss.i3 &C., $500 ~
AIkse -. ~ dss.e Ill
ls.s G. sssssss1s. 10 js2ses
Miss she&. tss > Mests4. 49,
les E&sis ffk tfea<y Co.. IN
= f<ssn. ia H<st fs.Iaxe< u. II
'.s s $500. s - ns s 1870 .ss
80; s.:s ~. -. ~. .i,. ' R TX. "
s 49, ~ z sa.s' ~
nsAssss. II. i&s chess4w it.If 4
If1ff~><hess iifff NE k,zes9e.
iisf rsv Lssppx, IL uxet1.
yssn IheAbsen, s-l7 tn,
l9.is Aaxms lola NJ
t'b4fs<s y nlsin~lf. ia~ti
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03

Ths Tacoma fozxis slss ssiman
derby finals viii 10 b<ia nest asn-
day from . . IN until ~ ssineh
noon. The FIRST rsiss. 800 sssh.
and other prizes ~iii - AWARDED
al o'clock 81 resnt psf1sa<s,
Two hundred sna s~s sssI~rs viii
csmpsss.
Fl.hinr 10 limited v - 90
resi- ffDm s.imoa ks~<h ssosnd the
PUNT w 10 fh~ poiAt besth<a1ss.
one hundred sasiiflsd for ths first
round and itz for ina s~susa. thefs
i~lnr thrss with lhs same siz~d
ran On the last rans ~ ths ssessa
round Ladder.
.ssesa 4ssiifysss nesss
Oke fshl, ~ lbs - hs~sx ~sisss.
1s-s fstisad x3stf D@ss ~
i~fsn. ls.is chsfles fif@ilia. 52.I,
t .e... J s... -. e xs1s s.s.''.
wilson hi. f@sa s@sssea' "
psssfs isassts. is.le fs~ss ussnlep,
ls-fz huf Aasesean. issT Al Var
sssss ls.s Or bshl IA os<sn
iassssH IA Tag hefns@ass -
oFya Miss. l7-ie l<s s<kssn. f1-fe,
sssem. iT.s n. vss vsissnhsss 10
sseosss nstsa. III. res Lsixs~s-
. o,nssa. ss,l. a. .ssss.
is-iz. = Cssenies. ss-s y. u shtss<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
Col. Cary's Gossip
by COLONEL CARY

DouTERs come into their own
~ at Longacres today when rae
ing resumes at the Longacres oval
with the first Of the two weekly
twilight programs, time AIS.
Feature event on today's card Is
the Edmonds Handicap. TO be run
over mile and one-half Of
ground, longest race carded to
date The event Is expected 10
give an early line on the distance
stars now on the grounds. and
should point likely favorite for
the championship marathon to be
presented later in the season.
Competing over the mile and
half today will be comrsdeship,
good marathon winner at Caliente;
Mullet and Star Simon. both with
good records at the distance: Fra
Disvolo, distance living mare;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
DIZZY'S ARM CRACKS

CHCAGo-Stricken again with deadly sore
ness in his right shoulder. Dizzy Dean expects TO
learn today just how he Is 10 the end of his
glorious pitching days
Dean was confident OF another reprieye after
he had bern examined and X-rayed by pr. John r.
Davis, specialist for the Chicago Cubs who has
nursed an unbelievable amount OF pitching strength
from that sis5,000 arm since biz first
sidered washed up with inourabe injury last
spring.
His chances. however. appeared darker now
than ever before. When he walked off the mound
yesterday after pitching only three innings against
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03

the tailend philadelphia Phiiies he pale from
pain.
Ut the pain had last YEAR those
other bad days when had 10 quilt" hr said. ~
hurt before the game and just seemed 20 set
verse ne I went along.
Il felt something snsp~tks the kink got
before and / glad when Leo Manager
Gsbby Hsrtnett) told me TO quit"
Hsrtnett sent In Lefty Larry French. since
French had appealed directly 10 Owner y. y.
Wrigley for more chance To work. Larry went IN
with the score tied IL and proceeded 10 roll UP
a SO victory, his seventh Of the season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
FAIR Of the
FAIR WAYS

Mrs. |. q. rssdisf won In The
first division VI the Tssena We
mems Golf sssoclation sweep
stakes Tuesday 81 the Country
club. Mrs. Al Garter vas second
ana Mis- Shirisy Meponsld. third
IN tbs seeona eislslen, nn vsenh
Mshon. Mrs Hsnfy rg>s snd afs.
An s MI . .:s Az sss ss 81, .s,s
division. Mrs vsnas prss vs. sssssa
and Mrs. Ann HofswsiI vs. shna
Mrs. J Knight led tns fsfsb alyis
sion. iallnssa ~ hs. ssineSss saa
Team msmhsf. sntlnasss
lsns nshen, Pred isimmeishssn ana
connsry sius Mssasm<s wssi rsss.
p,,sess' xsss.mss '"x sssa,sv
~ bssn sn1 JehH rnstiss ana
Mia SHIRLEY Mff>onaId
Msnl.ed As.fsyss nassfs Hsf.
fer hwsl Nlshsfidss. fsnss nee
ns.as. rsrs -ass.ssmss Al Car.
CO rssa IhsesafsF, William fsansf
ss,slsas :. n..a.m.. Davis .sa
t4tif sifk
ciub ses1ps<isiea ssssssssr SIS
.esfps A fsfxisna Tho club snssn~
g'eashlg started sssh M .s.de.ss
asls i1ls lss4fnsIasnf Held IA. esssr
Junction. Mfs Lsssslsk eks fifsa sin
= sss ~ end hts nssssi~se sss
ssfassa 18th -
MAsch pisy nal start t1asy Mrs.
zsslsf y The dsfssalna sn&lHpiDn
A. hgnsssaais, tbs lsds~Af sfzAb sslt
ase<t ~ ~ tns eiubf1tse, \ 11et
alma toasnss wisi fgiles sesfes eiii
~ us~d fef the pfestfenss tfe1ff
ana Tag ths flfst s1<lna
~ tf< summer s<i<stles fsislnss ~
ifs f1fhhotfs<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
Shelton Protests
Seattle Field

SHELTON. Wash. - The Ath-
isiic COMMITTEES u the sh~ssDn
American Legion post today pre-
pared 10 forward 10 the state
Legion convention IN Spokane a
formal protest against playing con.
diiions In the plsy-oH for the
Western Washington American
Legion Junior baseball title In
Seattle last week.
The protest. drawn last
night. described the field N
sesttle - "sntirsiy unfit for
championship play" and 49,
a.. serted this field dld ast ess-
form 10 thu regulation baseball
diamond prescribed for later
distriet plsy-effs.
The shelton team lost two
games 70 tbs Ballard Phsassnts ~
Seattle. 81. and 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03

Totals ......,.. SO 10 IA a Ia /
Batted for DeJan in seventh.
z Ran for wright in seventh.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Yakima ............ 600 sol 600 9
SUMMARY
Runs batted in. DeJan. Fernandez
2. Penso. Stamper 2. Christopher 3.
Shelley. Milani 2. Nicholson q.
O'Banion: two-bsse hits. Skelley.
Stamper, Penso. Bonetti. three base
hit, Nicholson: home runs. Fernan-
dea. Christopher Shelley. sacrifices.
Greer. O'Bsnion: double play. deViv-
ieros to Skelley to Miiani: left on
bases. Yakima 7. Wenatchee 5. base
on balls. off Candini 8. Greer !.
Miller l. tanning /: struck out. by
Candini 4. Greer 2. tanning /; hits,
off Candini in 3A innings. off
Greer 10 IN 6A innings. off tanning
] in 5iA innings. off Marshall In
inning, off Miller 2 IN ! 4 innings:
hit by pitcher Fernandez by Lam
ming; winning pitcher. tanning: los.
ing pitcher. Marshall, umpires, Ran
dolph and Stewart: time OF game,
2.l6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
M AJO r
LEAGUES

NEW YORk-The Yankees and
the Reds, perhaps dreaming Of
October and more important
things than an ordinary ball game.
were smacked right between the
eyes yesterday by pair Of second
division clubs. The Ysnks, with
an eight-gsme lead. and the Reds.
with q li-game advantage, are IN
no immediate danger. but disas-
trous slumps are born OF Just such
exhibitions a. they put up yester-
day.
Red Ruffing. with a record OF
IL and s, tossed Hank Green
berg a home run hall In the
first inning with two Tigers
on base. Hankus Pankus slap
ped Il 44o feet into the left
field stands. There was some
more desultory firing, with the
Tigers achieving q SIS con-
quest behind Paul (DontCall-
Me-Dizzy) Trout.
Paul Derringer, with a record Of
il and 4. got himself into peck
OF trouble in the sixth frame with
two out and a 80 lead. Before he
could put the fire out, the Giants
had AS lead. Wally Berger's
homer tied the score and sent the
game into the 10th frame when
again with two out, Hank Dam
ning's single scored the winning
run, downing the Reds. 5-4.
TELLER LOSES AGAIN
Bob Teller. who has been trailed
by jinx ever since the all-star
game. had another defeat plastered
on him when the Red Sox batted
him out of the box in six innings
and beat the Indians, rs. Bobby
Doerr hit two homers off Teller,
one with the bases loaded. Bob
Grove went the route TO score his
18th victory.
Jack Knott pitched the White
Sox to Al victory over the Ath-
letics. Eddie Collins. jr., scoring
the run which robbed him Of
shutout in the ninth. Slamming
out IA hits. Washington beat the
Browns, rs.
Two triples BY Johnny Mize
and one by Pepper Martin fea-
tured the Cardinals victory
over the Bees. The winning
run, however, came In on Tony
Cuccincllo's error. Curt Da-
Wis won his l4th game.
Bill Nicholson, Cubs rookie out |
fielder. hit homer and drove in
two runs as the Cubs beat the |
Phillies, So. Dizzy Dean had to
quit after three frames, complain
ing of sore arm. Larry French,
who had been complaining his arm |
was getting rusty because Manager |
Gabby Hartnett has boycotted |
him, finished the game and allowed |
only six hits in six heats.
Brooklyn took SIS decision |
from Pittsburgh, knocking the |
Pirates TO fourth as the Cubs /
moved up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03

Continued from Page 12)
commissions. Work your
heads off. Then you'll live TO
see the game slaughtered -.
And that's just what has taken
place. Boxing commissioners in
too many incidents to think of
have turned corrupt. have become
dominant and partisan. AS re-
result the fight game is sicker than
ever before over the nation 4.
Most of the trouble, of course,
has come from commission author
ity They rule and ruin, be-
cause a vast majority Of such
men are politicians, know nothing
of the ring game =.
Looks like another case Of the
goose that laid the golden egg 49,.
GIVE the average hunter an
~ inch and he'll gobble
the proverbiaI mile
Take the state of Idaho, for
instance. and invading Wash
ington hunters :.
Last year Idaho game laws
permitted out -of-state hunters
10 ship home daily bag limit
for each day of the four
weeks open season -.
So. Seattle. Tacoma and other
hunters dropped into Idaho with
their scatterguns barking. They
killed right and left and shipped
out the birds /. e. hundreds OF
them enough to feed regi-
ments -.
As result the Idaho game au-
thorities have put a new law into
effect and this year only ONE
DAYS bag limit -four birds1 may
be shipped out for the season =. Z.
Thus the greed of some has pen
allied the many. But that is
man and his breed. after all 4.
an innate Characteristic -.
And that. too, Is one Of the ever
threatening elements all game Of
ficials have Ia fare man =
greed to debbii with the future
let me have mine NOW -.
That's why game officials are
compelled to fight 10 hard with
stringent laws and rules In behalf
ef the Wild game. There wouldn't
he any left in jig time, II man
were turned loose on his own =. .
And that goes for me as well
IS you -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
California Stars
Dominate Tourney

VICTORIA. y e. - r2vesfles
from csIifsssl4 seetfnue1 ts19y
10 dominate The pIsy - ~ nvti-
I'm csismhls fsanls tesraen~gt
snfsrsd he third r~sssa Hntsheu.
WIN ~ departure - ~ 49,
srsllsn Davis saD ssam pteyevn.
Jsek DsseHwiuk. No. 1 ptayss. 90
Harry tfobmsn. e.psaia ~ Apests
Davis sap team. nee< u - sities
wsss sxpsessd 10 ~ " c@iafnss
SLAMS
wiih his snsles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03

HURLS TONIGHT

rAri rostsr. ~ kzeAY tlgN1~
han<ssr who kss etsfu<1 ~ 0ve
wins against ma - n 'TIGpe
livery during th> lat three veene.
u srheduied " pitch ~ see~e1
sams ~ the Npohase sps>4e a
Athletic PARA Wednesday, nIGAs -
$50 s'siseh.
Porter hes h~~n 60 - ~ zNaee
sffwfivs hufisfs on ~ Tsnss se1fs
sines NJ t,insd II
npeksss's p1ssa1eu so1se61sn
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man ~ fhs W ! iesas<. n4e
sddsd = ut ~ sniuv 10 tb& Hpe-
kass efahs Ws< nd IN rs<oua
fans virtually rolling n ~ sletes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
Padres Trim
Bill Walker

L. tns<lss b>.t ~ ~ fr1v>s-
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Nth Ne wsshs ten kaspei whe
felisvsa Mn vas sha<ees W5Sn ~
s~feat Larry Car. THIRD = ~
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sItA - ssstafY.
Portland k>st p1elsvwop1 -
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