davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1939-09-08

CASA { cuartos. bier lote cerca tran
Via "P". 81 ,275. entire $3.50 y SIS al
mes. Casa . departamentos 4 y :
rios, con plomerla acera Eastern
y Blanchard. Precio $500. entire
$3.50 v $25 m%ensunles. Casa 4 Guar
tos. Tote l0xl56 ceica .glesia cato
lica. era. y Rowan. Precio 81. 100.
entire $500 V $50 meusuales. Compro
propiedados nj contado. Yea a Gar
eta. Notario. seguros Immigration,
1904 East First st. Tel: AN. elSS4.
(S0)
La opinión., 1939-09-08
ToDo Ell MUNDo PuEDE SER

La clave de Ia feiicidad spiritual es-
Ia en- consular oportunamente a Ia
celebre doctora de almas NELLY
MUl.EY que radica en- la Ciudad de
Mexico. BUCARELI So Depto. 8.
Esta MAGA MODERNA ha hecho
maravi.las en- profecfas, Iocalizando
tesoros o~cultos. consiguiendo Ell re-
torno Il hogan al ser querido. preci-
sando su presente, pasado y porve-
mir. tambien %logrando la rapida rea-
lizacion de matrimonios. Els tambien
expert Ell trabajos de NumerologIa.
suggestion a larga distancia y tras-
mission del ~pensamiento. No deJe
I'd. de escribirle en- lngles o en- Es-
panol
La opinión., 1939-09-08

vENDO por s$250,00, restaurant mexi-
cano con licencia para vender cerve-
ga. Dirfjanse n Fernando Quihones.
2f0 Sunset Blvd. U0)
La opinión., 1939-09-08

rABLETAs "GoNo.REM''. Gel Ira
tamiento superior para la sonoreal.
Intermediates infecciosas venereas
de las VIA urinarias recientes o
cr6nicas con .dolencia. purgaeion,
ardor en- la vejiga y al orinar. Ia
b,etas 'Gono-Rem". l cajita s2.25.
5 cajitas $3.50 5fTratamiento COM
pletol,, Reno Chemical Co. p. Q.
BOX 56ss. Los Angeles. Calf. tRe-
mita valor o pfdalo c. 0. Do ODD
La opinión., 1939-09-08

Cuardo lite I'd. "a OPINION, sabe
que lee un periodico independent
to Y honrado.
La opinión., 1939-09-08
ENSENANZRS
TTIEVISION

TEIsILN IoIOsN
esta iista para lanzarse al mereauo,
Organizacion nacional eneapezau"
por ingenieros de renompre pfepar
rara a hombres aptos. LID lhayol
uarte de los h%onorarios de s~iisehIilH''
seran d~iferidos. hasta estar ilp'ea
dos EN- el ramo. 81
Chicago y Hollywood. Escriha o ia
me nor telefono. American 'eleNl-
sion Institute. 1925 Highland Blvd
Hollywood. calf. Depto Latino
''N"' VtcD
La opinión., 1939-09-08
ARRENDAMlENToS

sfINGALOWs una y dos reeamaras'
amuebiados elegantelneil'e W..
perador y calentadof au1olia' ,ns
So. 5O-s25.0O. y S52.1V mehsuh'es' ~,
s. Euclid 81.
La opinión., 1939-09-08
VENTAS AUTOS

tENDESE TRUCK Ford Model 4. en-
muy buenas condolences. S95, entire
$50 U. rratamos o especial aten-
cion Il personas de habla espanola.
25il South Main st. CD
La opinión., 1939-09-08
FL AVlSO CLASIFlCADO
NENIAS CASAS

EDIFICIO de . pisos con tres tiendas.
tres apartamentos de 5 cuartos en-
segundo piso y ademas casa q Guar
tos. Producer $l52 so renta men,
sualmente. Nendense urgentemente
nor IS. 900, entire 81 900. Casa doble,
dividida 4 y 5 cuartos. para dos ia
milias. Servicios Separates. Precio
1850. entire $165 y abonos sf3.50 in
cluyendo interes a Az Cd. Casa 4
cuartos 81, 200, entire $3.50 Y SIS men,
suales. JOSE ORONOz, 3246 Whit
tier Blvd. Tel; AN. 1925. Alberto
DominCos. I6)
La opinión., 1939-09-08

enviado del Rey lie mostrase los man
datos; pero este splazo ell acto citando
para ell dia siguiente al Alcalde Mayor,
a los ordinarios. a los alguaciles y a to-
dos los personajes. Cuando entrego Cor
ties Ell programme real, pidio a las auto
ridades sus varas, simbolo de la justi-
La opinión., 1939-09-08

cia, y Sc las volvio a dar diciendoles que
desde csc momento Ell era ell Goberna-
dor y les ratificaba sus nombramientos,
relevando a Cortes, mientras este que
daba sujeto al juicio de Residential que
iba a iniciar desde luego por ordenes del
Rey.
La opinión., 1939-09-08
PROFESSIONALS

DIR. v. PALOMO. l05 So. Rowan. es-
uuinA Primera. Horas: Mahanas .
a il. Tardes 3 a Z. Precios economi-
cos. Tel: ANgelus 1860. t6l
La opinión., 1939-09-08
MiSCElANEH

MINGIE. Consejera 7spiritual. lie ayu-
dara a resolver sus dificultades con
eXpertos concejos. Visftela. 92S w
9Th st. t-ol
La opinión., 1939-09-08
EMPlEoS

81 NECESlrA una .~Griaoa-un en-
pleado o quiere iocalizaf = aIFon"
La opinión., 1939-09-08

sr KENrA 'Flat" 4 cuartos o ba-
no. otro 3 cuartos con BANJO y ap'i
tamentos sencillos. 516 North ~
ssfteaf
La opinión., 1939-09-08

MO ESlTASE mesefa en- La Caslta
.a Q2)
La opinión., 1939-09-08

GRATIS, Concord su signo. lie dire
como %triunfar y realizar u deseos
en- el amor. Sra. Maria p. Cruz,
Apartado 6S7 Habana. Cuba. %
La opinión., 1939-09-08
Sc lie Prepara.

tslsue DE Ia ga. Pao.,
La opinión., 1939-09-08
PARTERAS

MARIA G.. DE GONZALEZ
Profesora en- Partos. Titulada. Ho-
ras de Oficina: de 9 a 4 y 6 a 8 p, NJ.
306l Il. 4th st. Tel: ANgelus l5962
La opinión., 1939-09-08
MEoiciNAs
II Vava a Quedar Ciego!

Nc Vaya a Quedar clego!
IRA 70 DE SOL. lt"ratamlento para
combatit cataratas o NuG1AIoN
de Ia vista o nubes. carnosidades.
1lceras o i~nflamaciones de los o)os'
Miles de personals sandals.
NUEVO PRECl0: sl.S2
Mande valor o pfda.o coda
CLIO CO.-Box 1924
La opinión., 1939-09-08
Los FranceSeS.

ron meter en- las posiciones de
vance alemanas. en- Ia zona Sarre-
Observation-Disclosures.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-21

Wednesday of this week to
decorate the school house for
their Christmas party to be
held Saturday night, December
%.
Misses Francelia Helvey and
Patricia Kelly and Thad and
Charles Helvey were visiting
the Fergusons and the HelveyS
over the weekend.
So many families have been
visited by the influenza germs
these past two weeks, but now
that there has been some snow
perhaps the germs will get
frozen. About three inches OF
snow fell Sunday night and
drifted considerable. This is a
god-send to the stockmen and
does away with the fire men
ace.
Dean Smith preached on
Sunday at Foley's hall and will
be here again in two weeks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-21
were in Hardin on business Fri

were in Hardin on business Fri
day.
The Home Demonstration
club members held their an
nual Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. Ivan Clark last
Thursday. Seven members were
present and Mrs. w. P. Hodges
was the guest of honor. Mrs.
Jay Lee directed the singing OF
Christmas carols and also eX-
hibited numerous posters de-
picting correct and pleasing
arrangements of the table. A
play entitled Bringing Home
Christmas" was read. Exchange
of gifts was followed by lun-
cheon consisting of cocoa and
pie. The next meeting of the
club will be held at 100 pm.
January Is, 1910 at the home
of Mrs. Albert LOOMS.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Clark
were in Hardin Friday visiting
friends and shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Rob and
children were calling on Hardin
friends Thursday.
Robert Ewing was a county
seat visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Faw and
children made a trip to Idaho
to visit relatives recently.
Howard Wedel called at the
Elvin Wedel home Sunday eve
ming.
Marilyn Wagner spent the
weekend at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
L. Blackburn.
C. v. Mape was in Hardin on
Thursday.
Mrs. Bill Humphrey and chill
dren accompanied the Hobart
Delp family to the Sunday
school program. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ali Humphrey and daughter al
so attended the program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-21

Can Give" Mable Simpson;
in the Heart, "
Gladys Simpson; There's a
Song in the Air." and Il
Heard the Bells on Christmas
Day" audience; a recitation by
Betty Mabe; 1.-THE Coming OF
SANTA" by Jack Delp; Silent
Night" by the audience, fol-
lowed by a visit from santa
in person, who passed out
treats and made friends with
the children. The benedlctlon
was given by Rev. Nelson. Mrs.
Jay Lee led the group singing.
Rev. and Mrs. Nelson were pre-
sented with Christmas gifts as
a token of appreciation for
services rendered the commun-
ity. The committee in charge
of the program deserves much
credit for the excellent pro-
gram, which was attended by
about so people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ham
ilton and baby daughter We're
Sunday dinner guests at the
home Of Mrs. E. c. Simpson:
Pete Wedel was a Hardin
caller Friday.
Mrs. E. c. Simpson and chill
dren were in Hardin on bust
Joyce Wedel, four year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin
Wedel, is a victim of scarla-
tina.
Among those from this COM
munity attending the public
sale at the Lloyd Ferguson
place last Wednesday were j.
L. Blackburn, Hobart Delp,
Pete Rob, Clinton Blackburn,
Elvin Wedel, Archie MacDon-
aid, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ewing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ali Humphrey and
baby, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Gray.
Miss Edna Mae Simpson re-
turned from Miles City where
she has been attending college,
last week and has accepted a
position in the soil conserva-
ton office in Hardin.
Earl Gray attended the Bill
hngs Livestock cattle sale on
Thursday.
Mrs. w. P. Hodges of Nibby
was visiting friends here on
Thursday and Friday.
Albert Loomis and Melvin
LoomiS we're Hardin business
callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Delp
were Hardin Christmas shop
pers Friday.
Alex Hart and Fred Hankel
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-21
Upper Rotten Cross

Marie Baker of Lodge Grass
spent the weekend at the
Sherman ranch.
Jean Chatham returned Sun
day from Billings, where she
was in the hospital a few days.
Mrs. c. Anderson and sons
and Mrs. A. Bergquist and
daughters attended the cattle
sale in Billings Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Cha
than and children were Sheri-
dan shoppers Saturday.
Henry and Harold Anderson
made a trip to Lodge Grass on
Saturday.
Mrs. John Chatham and Jack
and Carole were Billings visit
ors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell McDan-
iel were in Lodge Grass Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Standish
and Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Green
were Billings callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Sher-
man made a trip to Billings on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Cha
than were in Hardin Tuesday.
Henry and Harold Anderson
and John Chatham attended Il
sale near Lodge Grass Wednes-
dav.
Mrs. John Chatham was a
guest at the Anderson home on
Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-21
HdfwaY News
The Sunday school gave the

The Sunday school gave the
following Christmas program at
the Hallway schoolhouse Sun.
day: 20 Come All Ye Faithful"
audience; scripture and prayer.
Rev JE.H. Nelson; 1T Came
Upon a Midnight Clear" ana
"IIark! The Herald Angels
Sing" audience; "A Forecast"
by Darlene Clark; a
recitation by Junior Ewing, and
a Christmas Greeting by Jim.
my Ewing; "A Wonderful Tree,
song by Helen Wedel; "A Beau
tiful star" song by audience;
"A Secret for Happiness" recl-
tation by Ethel Mae Humphrey ;
up to the North Pole" recl-
tation by Robert Clark Silent
Night" instrumental by Jack
Delp; "A Christmas WISH" reel
tation by Marian Gray; Just
Like a Man." Johnny Hmph-
rey; christmas by Isaac
Simpson; "A Lucky Boy" by
Richard CLARK; "Luther's Cradel
Hymn" by the children; III
I Were Only Santa Claus" by
Billy Humphrey; What We
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-21
Kirby Kernels

The Foleys have been pre-
sented with a suitcase radio, a
pre-ChriStmas gift from Santa
Claus.
Mrs. w. J. Ferguson has gone
to Sheridan to spend the win
ter with her sister, Mrs. Wilmer
Helvey, and Mr.. Helvey.
On Wednesday, December 6,
the JohnSons held a surprise
party for Torrey. The guests
met at the Dom Davies ranch
and all drove together up to
the Rosebud Mountain ranch
and Torrey did not hear them
until they were at the door.
The evening was spent In
guessing games, and to close
the evening the guests helped
eat the birthday cake that
Torrey was planning should
last for several days to come.
Billy Anderson, Dom Davies
and Torrey Johnson helped
Dwight Ferguson dehorn his
calves. Francelia Helvey, Ruth
Ferguson and Mrs. w. v. john
son were among the onlookers.
MIR. and Mrs. jackson D.
Moody were in Sheridan on
business Friday. They were &C
companied to town by w. V.
Johnson.
Saturday night, December 8,
the w. B. Spears gave a party
for their guest, Miss Elizabeth
Rudolph of Sheridan. IA buffet
chow-mein supper was served
to the large crowd present, and
later the young people went
to the log school mouse to the
box supper given by the young
men of the neighborhood.
The Woman's club met with
Mrs. Dan Wilson on Four Mile
Thursday, December 7. Not so
many were able to pe present
at this meeting on account OF
the prevalence of influenza in
their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Jordan
spent a few days in Billings
last week. They had a few
cattle on the market which
brought quite satisfactory pri-
ces. Their new cabin on the
w Bar ranch will soon De
completed, and they will be
settled there for the winter.
Mrs. Ray Holmes and Albert
Dunn have gone to California,
called there by the illness of
their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Jones
and sons, Hugh, Gregg, Robert
and Paul, were recent over
night guests of the Harry Sis
sons of Sheridan.
Bud Anderson and Jack
Moody dehorned their calves
the past week with Joe and
Phillip Spear, Dom Davies and
Torrey johnson assisting. Mrs.
Anderson served a regular holi-
day dinner to the boys and
the guests who looked on.
Mrs. H. H. Jones was hostess
to the Woman's club at the
log school house on Saturday
afternoon. The table was deco
rated with Christmas trim
mings and only a small num-
Der were present for the lunch
but there was quite crowd for
the business meeting that fol-
lowed. The ladies will meet on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-21
MUST APPOINT SENATOR

Attorney General H. J. Free
bourn has ruled that when a
vacancy occurs in a county's
delegation to the Montana leg
islature the commissioners Of
the county must appoint a per-
son to fill the vacancy. The rul-
ing was handed down for Bert
w. Kronmiller of Hardin, Big
Horn County attorney, who
asked if the commissioners of
his county should appoint a
person to fill the senatorial post
recently vacated by the death
of Senator Harry T. Mann.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-21
TO INSPECT BEAVER

All deputy game Wafuefls
have been instructed to inspect
beaver in their districts so the
state fish and game commission
can check on the spread of tul-
aremia among the valuable fur
bearers, according to Warden
James A. Weaver. Beaver killed
by the disease, affecting the
spleen and liver, have been
found in the Hardin, Martins
dale and Roundup districts. The
disease has been found among
beaver in localities where rab-
bits also have been attacked.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-21
HEADS DRIVE FOR FUNDS

Lieutenant Governor Hugh
Adair of Helena has been ap-
pointed to head the Montana
committee in charge Of staging
celebrations on Pres d n t
Roosevelt's birthday, January
30, to raise money to fight in
fantile paralysis, according to
word from Keith Morgan OF
New York City, national chair
man. Half Of the money raised
in each county is held there for
local use against the disease,
while the rest goes to the ma
tional foundation to be used
in epidemic emergencies and
for research. Mr.. Adair also
was chairman for the state last
wear.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-21

mixing poison bait and distrib-
uting it to localities where
needed. The project, sponsored
by the state entomologist's Of
flee, is eligible for operation at
the discretion of Joseph E. Par
ker of Butte, state WPA admin
iStrator, the wire said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-21

ett funny what wrapping packages in gdY coored
reoape end trimming Christmas will do in the way Of
v.nokng the holiday season seem neor.
This time last week feeling very much as il it
was GOING December 25th instead Of Christmas. We
lnt have any gifts bought for those difficult people our
ist work and weren't Just sure
would get Cuisines shopping all DONE and
this time OF year.
Mcybe partly thot have had bit OF chill in the air
these mornings-aybe its seeing the people come by our
toned hrs-the things we've been doinggeng the tree
wrapping packages mailing them that hos made everything
take hot holiday glow.
Now if it will just before next Monddy we feel uldl
this will be one best Chsuses ever ndd and we
ore hoping lot Of other people that feel just tlC
way about it,
At the lost meeting Of the Hdrdin Lions club local at
torney delivered address Citizenship and Government
@cnd fine speech it wos.
Club members who heard the talk stated that the points
were well brouqht that his speaking as
outstanding that OF who appeared BET the cuO
this year. and there many out OF town speakers
The speech in itself that should be heard by
everyone especoly since one-hdlf the world is at wur
More power to you-Don Moddox. for job well DONE
We sow ON item in Of the dolly papers stdlng nc
Soviet Rssid seeking from the Montana hlgh"dY COM
mission information on how to build oil mat highways.
We hope that when they get that information thot the
rrovnce Of Ukrniu have much trouble securing
rood from the Russidn government as Big Horn county IS
hc1vinq with the state OF Montono
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-21
GETS HOPPER FUND

The WPA has set aside $780,
495 for use in Montana in the
1910 war on grasshoppers, &C
cording to a wire received by
state officials from Senator B.
x. Wheeler. The fund is for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
Open Match Play
In Senior Meet

SEATTLE - Match play starts
today in the Washington State
Senior Golfers association tourna-
ment at the Rainier Country club
with the defending champion, two
co-medalists and six other play
ers competing.
Frank c. Ladley, Aberdeen, who
celebrated his 55th birthday last
week and thereby qualified for
the tournament, and George But
terrified, Seattle, grand champion
in 1887, each shot II, five over
par in the qualifying round yes
terday for co-medalist honors.
The defending champion and last
years co-medalist, Alex Gray, Sc
attic, was automatically placed in
the match play.
Jack Ballinger, Seattle, had a
70 to qualify. Joe Newberger Of
Seattle got in with an 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
Stubby Hartman Leads Tigers To Victor
Baker.Paint
Game Tonight

A Tacoma French Bakery must
Win their contest with johnson
Paint Wednesday night at $50
O'Clock on the Sumner high school
field to stay in the running for
the Pierce County Softball as
ISOLATION championship.
The Bakers arc the defend
ing title holders and twice
came from behind before los
ing TO the Painters Monday
night, 6 TO 5, in 10 innings.
The preliminary contest at 7:lo
o'clock will pit Kent and the Sum-
ner Berryland teams in a regular
Valley league contest.
H. T. McLain will be sent TO
the mound by the Painters, while
Bob McKinneI Will again toss for
the Bakers.
McLain was formerly an all
star pitcher and in his only
tourney start this year set
down Zion Lutheran with ID
strikeouts.
THE contest shapes up as q
natural with the Bakers fighting
mad and out to spare nothing in
an effort to even the count.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
Abbott SIugs
32nd Homer

The Tigers combined top flight
pitching by Carl Brady. crack
young southpaw who is headed for
bigger things, and a vicious bat
attack, paced by Stubby Hartman,
TO smother the Spokane Indians
s to / at Athletic park last night.
Brady gave up nine blows,
several Of them foozles, and In
the eighth with the bases
loaded and one down, he
struck out Manning and
march, TO end serious In
dian threat. And those bases
we're loaded largely through
tough breaks. n struggling hit
down third base line BY Nc
Cormack and Clawitter's life
on an easy grounder to Brady
that saw the lanky hurler
stumble and sit down on his
pants on the hill.
Hartman hit a homer with one
on, two doubles and a single in
five trips TO the platter. Bloom,
the starting Highlander. hurting
the out-of-the-park ball that drove
him from the hill in favor of
Gugich.
Morry Abbott, moved up into
the third spot from the cleanup
position, celebrated the change
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
Mmuin Rickert Makes AU-Star Nine

PoCATELLO, Ida--Players who
viii participate in the Pioneer
leagues first all-star game at Salt
Lake City next Monday will be
led by Eddie Mulligan for the
Eastern division and Andy Har-
rington for the West.
Fans in the six cities voted for
their favorites. Umpires will be
McQuillan. jackson, Ritter and
Ulrich.
The rosters:
Eastern division: Pitchers
Beers and Nelson. Pocatello:
Andrews and Marlowe. Salt
Lake. and Costello. Ogden;
csfcherS. Bcfelhc. Salt Lake.
and Goddard. Ogden; first
hase. Robello. Pecateilo; SEC =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03

ond, Larrieu. Salt Lake: third,
Rosenlund. Ogden: short,
Murphy. Pocatello; left field.
Price. Salt Lake; center,
kirke, Pocatello. and right
Hughes. Ogden. Utility. Serpa,
Ogden
Western division: Pitchers,
Mentz and Ramussen. Boise;
Schubel and Wry. Twin Falls. and
Erickson. Lewiston: cstchers.
Beard, Lewiston. and McNamee
Twin Falls; first. Lowe. Boise;
second. Bishop. Twin Falls; third,
Sheehsn, Boise: short, Williamson,
Lewiston; left. Fslconi. Twin Falls:
center. Reser. Lewiston. and right,
Rickert Boise. Utility, Morey,
Lewiston.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03

There probably never was a
more sensational catch of
terrific hit ball than that
made by Centerfielder Herman
Reich In the third frame of last
nights game. Manning, Spo-
kane first sacker. hit the ball
deep into right center, where
Herman ran at top speed and
took the ball with his gloved
right hand, high over his head.
Tie seemed TO pick II out of the
coffee cup on Dusty Hosl<ins'
advertisement. He must have
run from here to Day Island to
snag the plum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
Upsets Continue
In Net Tourney

SOUTHAMPTON, n. ~ The
stunning string of upsets in the
Meadow clubs invitation tennis
tournament continued today when
Sidney B. Wood, jr.. and Joe Hunt,
Annapolis. Nd. top-seeded doubles
team, were eliminated.
They lost a second round match
to q pair of comparatively un-
known players from Chicago. Nor
man Bickel and Marvin wachman,
Sc, 6-S, Ga.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03

Totals ......... SO ~ 10 !
sBatted for Tarpening In 9th.
fBatted for Sabourin In ath.
1Batted for Comics in 9th.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Olympic Ice Cream Dol 600 240-7
Model Lumber Co. =. Dol 900 00o-l
SUMMARY
Stolen bases. Lovelace, Bichsel, Me
sen q; sacrifice hits, Contes 2. Bland,
two-base hits. Martin. Pentecost 2.
Trummer: three-base hits. Bowers.
Kuper. home run, Molitor, double
play. Bowers to Martin; left on bases.
Olympic Ice Cream 6. Model Lumber
Co. 10: IL hits. runs off Nelson
in 7;s innings | hit. no runs off
Sasourin IN la innings, losing
pitcher. Nelson: struck out. by Nell
son Z. Bland 10: bases on balls. off
Nelson i, Bland 3; wild pitch, Sa-
bourin. passed ball. WieGman, time
of game. $50; umpire, Stave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-03
Tonight's Softball
Park post-season Softball lea

Park post-season Softbal league
games tonight. CHS:
Glass B-White Eagle Tavern VS..
Musicians, Mckinley No. umpire.
Kaperick); Garage Employees VS..
Woodmen of World jefferson No. 2
umpire, Cruver): Wartenbe Service
VS.. Gee Street Club, Harmon (um-
pire. Neff)
Games for Thursday night, 615.
Glass A-Cammarano Bros, VS. Buff
felen Lumber, Mckinley No. 2 (um-
pire, Walsh; Zion Lutheran VS.. Elks
Club. jefferson No. 2 umpire. Kap-
erick); Tacoma French Bakery VS.,
Eagles Lodge. Mckinley No. (um-
pire, Madson).
Umpires are asked to report re-
suits after the game to Ray Mahn-
key. Main 1903. who will compile
results for the newspapers.
Park Junior "A" Baseball league
games Thursday. 4:3o O'Clock:
Community House VS.. Summit
Cubs, Mckinley: Fern Hill Rockies
VS.. Wright Park. jefferson.
Games for Friday. 4:3o: Campbell
Bros. VS.. jefferson Center, Mckinley;
Mckinley Merchants VS.. Spanaway,
Harmon.