davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
Master Appointed
In Lumber Dispute

SAN FRANCISCo-Estes Sne-
decor. Of Portland. Ore. was
named by the United States cir
cult court Of appeals to act as
special master in determining
ability Of Carlyle Lumber Co. Of
Washington, to pay 100000 In
back wages owed discharged en-
ployes under a ruling Of national
labor relations board.
Snedecor will investigate value
and assets Of the companys plant
at Onalaska. Wash, and report
on the best way to pay the men
wrongfully discharged"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
WINNING,
CHURCHILL SAYS

Ths allied pnwsts are '.xwtslnx
ne better ~ ne nnsn2ees II Nasi
- warfare. FIF~s fzFf ~ re A..
miFaisy wlnsson t'haresifi tala ne
uftsi.A aessse - cammans wsda<s.
s~v IN suggesting thas kdetf rtls.
lsss hsssifsa 's<~res ws~pna' w.x
~Ahetst the lewest Kind - warfare
thai can ~ imagined
Churchill sald nxstalns -
sslsssnsy embargo against ussm~n
sxretss already = rFussssinx -
HsiIs
~ u satisfactory n i<&<n that
ksesis fcr sxpoft airv2<y sfx ping
~ 90 eisrmsa a,szys eaa n ware
hnas~s 10 ssssh IN e<tent thst ~
are tnia they hamper re hsu.ilsnx
of sncensins merchandise : Ne aid
nspessins nsssssA - ry~~<A
fscets ~ serial fs<~~ sss
destroying sse - fesr e.
hs~s~ we~s. whtrh \ fs~t>x
ibas o~ssnsns eNs hssid fb<sn
~ train ef~w~ - rus thess.
ehsrvhsil lsvisrd nrsssr~l SHIP
ping - taks sAssssax< ~ 10
comparative safety - nsifs~A
prst~et~a esssess 80 rhsstrw
thetF .htp~ 10 ne all5ps ~
assssssn ~ ths wNs.
me first lard II the admiralty
admitted the Mani mine so~inw ~.
q grave menace. bit s~ia Il 9ss
eslng overcome. sithuaKh the wafla
mnss sssoeisss u fnsves with
Hitisr's nams. Allied shlpplng
In@ses are decreasing. Ne sAia. and
more than 1000 British merchant
ships have bssn armed - Ear fns
defense,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07

Gray. the rich man: George Ma
loney; the oourtier: Miss Lenore
Petrich. the spirit of beauty and
wealth. Mrs Carter Harness. the
sage. Mrs. Paul Sulkosky. spirit
Of youth, Mrs. II. r. Gronen. the
king: Dorothy Schwarize. spirit Of
love, and Nadine Cocker. the
angel This play has been pro-
duoed for several years by College
Of Puget Sound players, but viii
be omitted this year
Stage design and lighting will
be under the direction Of Robert
Treseh. Quaife Damn and crew
win manage the stage; Delbert
Lemon, sound effects; Mrs. W. r
Dicks. costumes; Mrs. Virginia
Clark. makeup. Camp Fire Girls
viii act as ushers. While there
win be no admission charge. an
offering will be taken to defray
expenses.
During intermissions the Puyal-
lup civic chorus, under the direc-
ton Of Paul B. Wrigley. with Miss
Virginia Haynes as pianist, will
sing Christmas carols.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
Mrs. Valentino Pa.se.

Mrs. Caroline Valentine. IS, died
Wednesday morning at the family
home. s1s Sd ST. s.W.. following
long illness She had lived In
Puyallup since 1905. coming from
Montana.
Surviving are two sons, Frank
and Bert Of Sacramento, Calf;
four daughters, Mrs. Flora Baker
and Mrs. Minnie Baker Of White
Fish, Mont. Mrs. Olive Newcombe
Of Oakland. Calf. and Mrs. Clare
Meechan Of Puyallup; nine grand
children and three great-grand-
children. Wrigiey a Clements
will announce arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07

Charging that the administra-
ton of state government Is a chal-
lenge TO sound business principles.
Carroll Carter, King county clerk,
gave a talk on The Load on Your
Back" at the Chamber of Com
merce meeting Tuesday.
1t was one of many talks he Is
giving in the interest of a move
ment to reorganize finances in
state government.
when more powerful engines
are put in automobiles the brakes
are also made more powerful, but
in our state government we have
left out the brakes Carter said.
The original six state depart
ments now have 40 administrative
agencies. many overlapping in
their scope, Carter pointed out
In discussing state auditing, he
said, though the constitution calls
for a state auditor there are only
three state offices open to him.
Carter also complained that there
is too much 10 absorb the tax
payers money between the man
who pays and the source of dis
tribution.
Next week the speaker will be
w. d. Stats. regional information
adviser for the Farm Security adj
ministration. He will speak on the
farm labor camp planned for the
Puyallup valley. Residents of
Sumner, Orting and other commu-
mites are invited to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
Bible Sunday

At request OF the American
Bible society, Bible Sunday will be
observed at the First Christian
church during Sunday school and
at the IL o'clock service Sunday
morning.
There will be an exhibit of old
Bibles and also those written in
various languages. All members
of the congregation and others at
tending are asked to contribute
to this exhibit. During the Sun
day school hour the high school
young people of the church will
present the play. Gods Library. +"
coached by Miss Florence Ball.
At the church service, Rev. Give
Taylor, the pastor, will have
Gods Guiding Lamp as his sub
ject and Mrs. S. Geppi will sing
MY Mothers Bible"
Rev. Give Taylor. N. B. Dennis,
Thomas Penhale, Ralph Welcker
and Harry Greengrass represented
the mems brotherhood of the local
church Tuesday night at meet
ing of the northern district broth
erhood at Kent. The speaker was
Rev. Edwin Carter Of Findley
Christian church, Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
Party at Woodland
-

In order to raise funds for the
children's Christmas treat, Wood
land PIT. A. will hold a calendar
and card party in the auditorium
Of the school Friday night at s
o'clock. Pinochle and 500 will be
played and there will be prizes.
Refreshments will conclude the
evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
Ballot on Directors

Washington Farmers Products
Control Board. Inc. will hold its
annual meeting Saturday at Red
Mems hall. The morning session
viii be called TO order at 10 O'Clock
All members are urged TO attend
as, besides report on the years
business. there are three directors
TO be elected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07
To Elect Chiefs

Election Of chiefs will be the
principal business at the meeting
Of Puyallup tribe No. 55. Order Of
Red Men, at Red Mems han Thurs
day evening at o'clock. sachem
Robert Patterson viii preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-07

series, priced for every
body. The big. IS n. p.
SIXTY is priced right
down In the iow-pfics
field. The stunning new
AsfEaxCA,s BxGGEs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22
DICK MEYER
WINS MATCH

Richard Meyer. state Junior
boys tennis champion and seeded
No. in the Center tournament.
won an easy victory in his second
round match Wednesday at the
Tacoma Lawn Tennis club. He
beat William Brown. go, 81.
In other second round
matches. Jess Cartwright de-
feted Edgar williams. so. 40.
81, and Robert Weaver. seed
ed No. 4. beat Donald Car
stems. 6-4, Ia. 6-s.
Vera Fraser, seeded No. I in the
girls singles, lost her first round
match. Peggy McCarty defeated
her. los. as, rs. In a second
round match. Pat Greenup. seeded
No. 2. vanquished Juliette Sehalen
in straight sets, 6-i, 60.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22
Col. Cary's
Dawn Patrol
By COLONEL CARY

Indictment weather of late
has forced trainers at Long
acres to go easy on their
charges, and breezing has been
the rule the last few mornings.
Off track conditions, however,
give lead on the ability of
steeds to run in the muck.
A notable example is Sky
Pirate trained by Andy
Smith. The speedy gelding
breezed three-eights through
mud in :38 flat will be ready
opening day, Saturday, for any
kind of track.
Smiths own Simony's Boy
showed his off-track ability by
covering five-eighths Of mud in
LOS As, breezing :. threat
to the best of them.
Jolito, Allan Drumheller's
good four-year-old colt, breezed
three-quarters through sloppy
going in 1:22 snugged. BY
Sunspero out of the Sweep
mare, Sweep Easy, Jolito has
one good victory to his credit
down south this year and will
be cunning for more at Long
acres goes with the best.
Last year there was much
talk about Open Range, but he
failed to stand training. The
eight-year-old gelding once ran
with good ones, and will prob
ably be heard from later.
Worked five-eighths through
the slop in 81 2-5, breezing.
Mccarthy, another oldster
who is coming around to form.
worked the half in so 2-5,
breezing, in sloppy going.
Many old Longacre favorites
are beginning to show these
mornings. Chestnut Baby. J.
w. Rays consistent mare.
breezed a half-mile in heavy
going in :3S flat. The five
year-old daughter of Hallucina-
ton has won three for six so
far this year +. watch for her
in sprint.
Hooking. Harry Walters six
yesr-old gelding, was out on a
heavy track. Worked the three
eishths In :3s Is. breeding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22
Tonight's Softball
Park softball games tonight. g..

Park softbal games tonight. 6:l5:
Commercial leaEue-Wheeier Os-
good VS.. Retail Clerks. Harmon, Sizer
a. Co. VS.. Postoffice. Mckinley: Buff
feien Lumber VS.. Weyerhaeusers. JEFF
ferson: Office Outf!tters vs.. Tacoma
Drug, jefferson.
Church. Fraternai ieaxue-Sons Of
Pericles VS.. Central Lutheran. Stew
art: Danish Lutheran VS.. Tacoma
Naval Reserve. Stadium: Asbury n.
Z. VS.. Zion Lutheran. Edison.
Games for Thursday. els p. m:
City A leaxue-Teamsfers Va. Cam
marano Bros. Mckinley.
City h IeaEue-Freneh Bakery vs..
Purse Seiners. Mckinley; Iyerson IL
Walker Brakes vs.. Wartenbe Service.
Harmon.
Labor union-Gsrage Employees vs..
Musicians. Stadium. Chemical Work
ers VS.. Flour & Cereal Workers. Port
land ave.
Busher Waller Road Owls
VS. woodrnen Of World. jefferson; Re-
finers IS. Gee Street Club. Edison:
n. P. Freight Office vs. Auto Clinic.
jefferson.
Junior A baseball league. go
jefferson Center vs. Wright PARK.
jefferson: Fern Hill Rockies vs.
ISpanaway. Harmon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22
hey, ELKS!

Tacoma's Elks are sponsoring
the Tacoma-Spokane WI league
baseball games at Athletic park
Thursday and Friday nights.
The Elks band will be on hand,
new uniforms and all. Music will
be played before game time and
during the game, directed by Rob-
ert Hurlbut.
There'll be no change in the gate
tap.
Tickets will be sold at the Elks
temple. as well as the usual
agencies.
A percentage of the proceeds
will go toward paying for the new
band uniforms.
The committee in charge is COM
posed of Mike LeVelle, Jack Reese.
Jerry Geehan, Dick Triton, Harry
Lynch and Raymond Tarr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22
Kenny Black
Leads Field

VICTORIA, n. C.-with quail
flying rounds out of the way, 80
entrants in the Pacific Northwest
Mems Amateur Golf tournament
today opened match play over the
tricky Royal Colwood course.
Their goal was to overcome the
wizardry OF Kenny Black. VAN
couver. B. c.. champion. who was
medalist with a 72-hole qualifying
score Of 1856.
His round of 81 yesterday was
three under par and set new
course record-breaking the mark
of 6s which he established the day
before.
Miss McDougall administered
the worst beating Of the day
when she eliminated Miss NJ.
Thorne. Victoria, s up and z to 60.
Other results follow:
Miss q. Rieeel, Spokane, defeated
Miss Hill, Victoria, and 4.
Miss =, Wisho. San Francisco de-
.
Mrs. Z. Jackson. Victoria. defeated
Mrs. r. Z. cotter. San Francisco.
Mrs. r. R. Bailey. Portland. defeat
ed Mrs. n. p. Hurst. Portland. 8
Mrs. r. X. Bearisto. winnipeg. de-
feated Mrs. c. Pike. San Francisco.
Mrs. J. Mefiwraith, Victoria. de-
feated Mrs. II. l.. wolfkili. Seattle.
M Mia M. veach. Seattle. defeated
Mrs. r. v. Hooking. Victoria. de-
fested Mrs. c. Wolfgard. Portland,
Nj. M. Mackenzie orieve, Victoria.
defeated Miss A. Parkhurst. San Fran
mil Miss o. Lewis. Portland. defeated
Mrs l.. ]. Proctor. Victoria. 8 and /.
Miss N. Hurst. Portland. defeated
Mrs. b. r. Horsford. Victoria. 8 and 4.
Mrs. A. c. Stickley. Victoria, de-
feated Miss M. Young. Victoria. 4
Mrs. c. W. Jones. Seattle. defeated
Miss ]. Ierbaek. Astoria, 5 and 4.
Miss b. Burns, Seattle, defeated
Mrs. A. Dowell. Victoria, at the 10th.
The mems scores yesterday In the
ae-hole qualifying round included:
red PAYS r pqr,Ian Tses sU,ssG eoaIoo
III. W. D. pAfasf A"N'hA"t -ASe
1872.
z. Ketoham. Seattle. st-s4-l65.
Bud Haskell. Olympia. 7p-76-i55.
Lee Griffith. Seattle, 76-74-l52.
Bud Campbell. Seattle. 74-74--l48.
DR.. Rosenblatt. Portland. BIT
l.. S. Mitchell. Seattle. 6i-77-l58.
Gerry Bert. Seattle, 7l-76--i41.
J. BaiiinGer. Seattle, 82-82--1o4.
c.. Nooers. Houston, Tex, 6e-83--
I72.
o. b. Tfndali. Seattle. 7e-83--i62.
w. HARDWOOD, Portland, 87-ei--i78.
r.. L. Smith, Seattle. s9-67-i76.
c. w. Reid. Tacoma. 80-77--l57.
r. r. Bailey. Portland. 92-89-f82.
Nelson Hill. Los Angeles, q0-96-la8.
J. j. Young. Los Angeles. 9l-86--
r. M. Stokes. Portland. e7-s2-i8o.
Clyde Finlay, Seattle, 83-83-l66.
DR.. X. X. Bridge. Portland. 1890
I5e.
Lee steiI. Seattle. 74-73-l47.
Ralph Whaiey, Seattle, 79-7g--1o8.
Harry Oivan. Seattle. 79-72-i6i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22

For Juvenile features, the stable is
bringing along Ariel Time. high
~ regarded daughter of Ariel and
a winner in good company at the
Hollywood track.
Betty War is three-year-old
filly by Man o. War that is show
ing much promise and she may
prove her true class here. Jock
ide, four-year-old by Jock, is ono
of the better grade sprinters of
the west coast, capable of stepping
three-quarters in Ill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22
Walters Ups
With Another
NEW YORK year and a

NEW YORK year and a
week ago today the Cincinnati
Reds made the deal which may
plant the National League PEN
nant atop Crosley Fields flagpole
in October.
They bought William Henry
(Bucky) Walters. the tall angular
jawed ex-third bsseman, from the
Phillies for $4,000 and AL Holl-
ingsworth and Spud Davis.
Walters is the No. man of the
Reds pitching staff with 10 VIC
tories against four defeats. Two
of the four games he's lost were
in relief roles, and the other two
by one run and two runs, re-
spectively.
The tall, blond Walters YES
terday beat the Brooklyn
Dodgers, AZ.
Claude Passeau won his second
game for Chicago, pitching and
batting the Cubs to 81 triumph
over the Bees. He allowed only
five hits and singled with the
bases loaded. driving in two runs.
The victory brought the Cubs back
to the 500 mark and into fourth
place. replacing the Dodgers.
YANKS IN FORM
Jack Knott, Vic Frasier and Ed
gar Smith were just what the
doctor ordered for the Yankee
batting slump. The New Workers
got 10 hits for 80 bases to beat the
White Sox. 1873. Monte Pearson,
after yielding three runs in the
first frame, BANKED the Sox the
rest of the way.
Eldon Auker pitched the
Red Sox to an 81 victory over
the Browns, his fifth win. He
gave up nine hits. Joe Vosmik
had 81 for A." two of them
triples.
The Cleveland Indians came
from behind, deadlocked the Wash
ington Senators at % in the ninth
inning, and then pushed over two
runs in the 18th to win 4-3. A
walk and three hits sent in the
two runs.
Tommy Bridges scored his ninth
win, allowing but seven hits to
blank the Athletics, so, in a night
game before $4,000 fans at Phila-
delphia. Earl Averill paced the
Tigers win with a homer and a
double, driving in three runs. The
victory carried the Tigers into
fourth place ahead of the Chicago
White Sox. 1t was Philadelphia's
fourth straight nocturnal loss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22
SCIENCE GIVES IN TO LUCK

mtted his blstered left hand was TOO paInfW
to continue.
Let the 100 shooters have their holes-in-one,
he grinned. ITS Just luck after all. thought
I could do anything duffer like Bill VOTE eoula
do. Now I'll have to pay him s25.'
According to the only available figures re-
suits of the annual New York World Telegram
hole-in-one tournament, ne had only one chance
in 1913 10 win
Once, late yesterday, he had it. The ball
dropped quickly into the cup, but with such
force it popped out again and spun inches away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22
MORE TOP FLIGHT HORSES RE
BEVERLY SHORES CoUNTR,

BENEREf INJURIES COUNTRY CLUB, NICHE
gan City, Ind.-A slender young professional. shot
with WEAKNESS and painful blisters, pounded his
1sl7th golf ball at Pickering candle light mark
ing the tenth hole early today and decided that
luck not science, breeds a hole-in-one.
After Is hours of driving. on SIS bet with
Duffer Bill voltz who scored an ace on the
same 136-yard hole a week ago Professional
Harry Gender, IS finally was forced to quit.
He hit the pin dozens Of times once as late rs
his ], '5sth shot, but at r. m, (CSTl he ad-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22
Opening Only
3 Days Away

IONGACRES - More material
for Longaeres stake features dur.
ing the summer meeting, when
opens Saturday. was assured to-
dav when Harry NJ. Warner, owner
of Warner Brothers motion picture
studio. wired for reservations for
his seven-horse stable.
The movie magnate's string
will be shipped here from Hoi-
lywood park. where 1t Is now
enjoying a successful season,
in care of Trainer J. Coleman.
Warner owns nothing but high
class thoroughbreds and will
have contender for every
handicap division.
Jockide and Betty War are the
sprint stars of the stable while
Costep and Bonicon will carry the
Warner colors in distance events.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22

SEATTLE-The starting field
in the 81 800 inaugural handicap
at Longacres track Saturday,
opening the 1899 horse-racing
season here, remained uncertain
today.
Longacres officials said most
of the outstanding prospects
for the season would he at the
barriers Saturday afternoon, but
the possibility of mud may re-
wise the prospective entry list.
Latest entries filed at Long
acres were those of Harry War
ner, film producer. who will
ship up his string from Holly
wood park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22
COAST LEAGUE SCORES

HOLLYWOOD-Bill Cissell hon.
cred in the last of the tenth to
give Hollywood a 4-3 win over
Sacramento in Coast league play
last night. Teammates Babe Her.
man and George Puccinelli knock
ed home runs earlier in the game.
The Solons got only five hits off
Johnny Bittner, while Tom Seats
was touched for 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22
COLE

Twenty-four entries have been
submitted thus far for the Tacoma
open golf tournament Thursday.
July 20, at the Alienmore course.
There will be maximum of 100
entries. according to II. r. venske,
chairman of the Tacoma Golf as
sociation, and Ted Faux, chair
man Of the Chamber Of Commerce
golf committee.
The list thus far includes IA
amateurs and 10 professionals.
Professionals: Jim Christie.
John Hoetmer, Curly Hueston and
Bill zongker. all of Seattle; Harold
West, Chehalis; Wendell Wood.
Eugene, Ore: Warren Koefoed.
Brookdale: Guy Clifford, Allen
more. and Charles Congdon, coun-
try club.
Amateur: Capt. w. N. Miller,
president Of the inter-city sweep
stakes association of Seattle: Jerry
Duncan, Wilbur Tibbetts. Bert
Taro. Bob Lee. and George Jeffer-
con, al of Seattle; George C.
Bsechler, Salem, Ore: Norton Step,
and DR.. e. c. Phillips. Chehaiis;
Bill Burns and Erv. Parent, Red
mond; Bud Haskell. Olympia; Ed
ward Riviere, Ailenmore; H. r.
venske, Allenmore, and Melvin G.
Tennent, Fircrest.
Tuesdays Results
Fircrest-Medal play: First d.
vision, Mrs. e. E. Smith. 95-l5-
30; Mrs. L. G. Fielder. 91-e-s2.
Second division, Mrs. Freiscn. 105-
1886; Mrs. Walter Ely, 1923
81: Mra Harry Coleman. 1o7-2o
81.
ParkIand-Natch play: Mrs.
Darth Ludwick, first; Mrs. c. o.
Morlock, second.
Highland-Points: First division.
Nrs. Chris Petersen. "a; Mrs. Nor
ley witheridge, 20: Mrs. Olaf
Grything. 20 tMrs. Witheridge
winner OF second place when cards
matched to par). Second division,
Mrs. Dan Palfreymsn. first.
Meadow Park--M Medal play: first
division. Mrs. Carter. s7-6-s1;
Mrs. Day, e0-7--s3. Second divis-
ion, Mrs. c. Brigham. 106-26-s2;
Mrs. J. Craig. l0e-22-s7. Third
division, Mrs. Hetrick. 124-4o-sA;
Mn. walter Finnell. 116-li--SS..
The Ladies club will play team
match with Mountain View FRI
day at Olympia. Mrs. Carter,
team captain. asks the following
to Be at Mountain View at .
o'clock:
Mssdames Carter, Day, Green,
Bsrilla, Thackeray. Turner. Cook
sie, Horswell, Del ine, johnson.
Shannon. Powers. Senner. Brig
ham, Craig. Roberts. Allen. Jack
Adams, FinneIl and Nottie.
Brookdale-Medal play; Mrs.
Henry Koessier, 1o6-2o-so.
Thursday there win Be- medal
play plus puts, with pairinss AZ
the clubhouse.
Country club - Disque: First
division, Mrs. Henry Foss, ! down;
Mr.. Kari Richards. 8 down. Second
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22

SUMMARY
Runs responsible for. Thomas 8.
Prim a. struck out. by Thomas 2.
Prim q; bases on balls, off Thomas /:
threc-ba hit. Sweeney; two-base
hits, Cihocki, Stringer. Hawkins; sac
rifice, Marshall; runs batted in,
Sweeney. Fredericks. Rosenberg. Haw-
kins 2, Prim 2. Stringer. r. Collins;
double plays. Cihocki TO J. Collins,
Cihocki to Stringer to J. Collins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22

division. Miss Presley Ellis. 4 up.
Mrs. Beach. 3 up. Third division.
Mrs. Curran. 3 up.
Mrs. Oliver Craig did very we'll
yesterday. scoring a net rs.
Play for the Arthur Rust
trophy will be resumed Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22
OAKLAND - Oakland pounded

out a 6-3 Coast league win over
San Diego last night. Cleo Car
lyle, the one-time Angel who was
rediscovered in the Texas league.
got triple and double and drove
in two of San Diego's three runs.
Ralph Buxton, Oakland pitcher,
scattered his eight hits well. Oak
land cinched the game in the first
three innings when they touched
Howard Craghead for seven hits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22
$500. 30 10 Is ~ Is 3
SUPERIOR DAIRY

Batted for Cummings in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Cammarano Bros. -. 400 020 o40-l0
Superior Dairy ...... I0i 00l o3o- 8
SUMMARY
Stolen bases. Minnitfi. Berg; sacri-
flee hits. Bishop. Barberis: two-base
hits, Bailey. Brooks. three base hit,
Sabutis. home runs, Spadafore.
Brooks, Berg. double plays. Brooks to
Barberts to Spadafore. Ponso to Spad-
afore: left on bases, Superior Dairy
4: struck out, by Goldsmith 10, by
Sabutis 8. base on balls off Gold
smith 3. off Sabutis 4: hit by pitched
ball Bishop; time of game. l:5o; UNI
pires. Stave and Forsythe.
Second Cana
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22

After losing the first game 10
to 6. Superior Dairy came back
with a IL to 4 win over Cammar-
ano Brothers to break even with
the Bottlers Tuesday night at Lin
coin bowl. The nightcap was the
playoff of rained-out game OF
May rs.
Lewis Goldsmith went the
distance for the losers In the
first game, and only In the
eighth when the Bottlers col
lected five hits to score four
runs WA Lew In a bad way.
In the second game, the
Dairymen scored four runs in
the first inning after two were
out to destroy whatever hopes
Kelvin had of winning.
The box scores:
First Game
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22

Divide Pair
CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS

With a chance TO 60 into =
tie for third place. few per-
centage points out OF second
spot. Olympic Ice Cream
meets the second roost GMC
Truck hall tossers Wednesday
night at Lincoln bowl, starting
at 1880.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22

SUMMARY
stolen bases. Ester. Moe. Feldman:
sacrifice hit, Matson: two-base hits.
Bishop. Berg, Barheris. Peterson:
three base hit. Bailey. home runs.
Minnitti. Brooks. left on bases SUI
perior Dairy 0. Cammsrano Bros. I:
hits. 5 runs off Kelvin in "a, in.
nings, hits. 6 runs off Sabutis in
ga innings; struck out. by Matson
=. by Kelvin S. Sabutis q, base on
balls. off Matson q. off Kelvin S.
OF Ssbutis 2; wild pitch, Kelvin 3.
Matson. Sabutis: time OF game, / AS;
umpires. Stave and Forsythe.