davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
Hogan Advances
TO Quarter Play

PORTLAND. Ore.-Sun-tanned
Eddie Hogan. once Northwest golf
champion and medalist Of the 18th
annual Oregon State Golf associa-
ton tournament today entered the
quarter-finals a favorite for the
1889 title. provided he can get
past Matt Palacio OF San Rafael.
Cal. his next opponent.
Hogan won his way close to pay
dirt yesterday by defeating Allen
Mills and George Inglis in first
and second round matches. He
shot near-par golf in both.
Sharing the quarter-final
spotlight was Clifton Smith,
dark-horse Eugenean, who de-
feated Dick Hanen OF Marsh
field 1 up late yesterday after
Hanen had eliminated the de-
Tending champion, DIR. o. r.
willing, in a first round match.
Harold Salvador. runner-up for
the title last year; Joe Ahern.
Lloyd Byerly, Don Duden and Roy
Virgins also reached the quarter
final bracket Of the championship
flight.
Play in the women's champion
ship division resumed at a. m.
today after a Wednesday vaca-
ton, and mems match play was
due to start at p. m.
Yesterdays first and second round
scores included:
Championship flight--Bob Duden,
Waveriey. beat Ben Hughes. Univer-
sity of Oregon. on the goth; Clifton
Smith. Eugene. beat George Harring-
ton, Medford. 2 UP. and Dick Hanen.
up: Matt Palacio, San Rafael, Cal.
beat DE-. M. s. Rosenblatt. Traistin.
2 and /. and Eddie Beck. Portland,
2 UP: Floyd Shaw. Los Angeles. beat
Art Fuller. Portland, 2 UP, and lost
to Harold Salvador. Portland. up.
Third flight-Bob Anderson. As
toria, beat Bob Jensen, Portland, 4
and q: Ray Baby, Corvallis, beat
Dave Hamley. Pendleton. 3 and 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
Plan Enlargement
OF Hockey Circuit

TRAIL. b. C.-The president Of
the British Columbia Amateur
Hockey association. A. w. McDon-
aid. said today officials Of the Trail.
Nelson and Kimberley Hockey
clubs would meet shortly to discuss
the feasibility Of six-team league
next season.
II the enlargement were decided
upon. there would be two teams
from Vancouver and one from New
Westminster besides Trail. Nelson
and Kimberley in the league. Nc
Donald said. He added that there
also was possibility Coleman,
Alta. might sponsor a sextet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
Jason Lee Defeats
Mason at Tennis, g.

The Jason Lee intermediate
school tennis team defeated Ma
son this week, six matches to one.
The results:
Singles: Harold Mosich (Ml de-
feated Robert Fincham (JL). 60,
1-6. rs; Ralph Baker gill de-
feated Robert Cole (MD. 81. 90;
Walter Olsen (JL) defeated Har-
vey Mosieh tMD. 6-3. s-3: He'll Van
Camper (JL) defeated Frank Will
man (M), 6-3. ST., o.. and Jerry
Higgins CJL1 defeated Richard
Hildebrandt, Ga. 6-1.
Doubles: Higgins and Van
Camper jill defeated Harvey
Mosich and Hildebrandt, e-4. IS.
So. and Baker and Olsen fJLl de-
fested Harold Mosich and Cole.
rs. SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
Red Miller Once Again HypnOtiZeS Our Tigers
"Braiins" Tony
Hunts for Job

NEW YORk-Tony Brains
Lazzeri. once the main cog In
the New York Yankee infieId.
was casting about for another
major league job today after
his third unconditional release
Of the year.
Released by the Chicago
Cubs at the beginning Of the
season, Tony caught on with
the Dodgers, who let him 60
May Is. Signed the next day
by Bill Terry. he was charged
with two errors In the Giants
I'll defeat by the Cubs yester-
day and Terry announced his
release immediately after the
game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
Angels Gain
Full Contest
By United Press

Los Angeles. in first place in the
Pacific Coast league. gained full
game yesterday by downing the
HOLLYWOOD Movie Actors, IA, as
San Francisco was taking another
fall out of Seattle, 7-3. A three
run rally in the seventh gave the
Seraphs their edge, with Wayne
Osborne the pitching victim.
Fay Thomas. who turned in
one hit performance last
week. was relieved by young
jess Flores i'm the fifth after
surrendering three hits and
three runs. Flores limited
Hollywood to two bingles In
the remaining innings and got
credit for the win.
The Seals got on 10 Dick Bar
rett's slants early and scored four
runs in the first inning. Van
Fleet relieved him in the seventh
after all the damage was done.
Lou Koupsl scattered 10 hits
among the Rainiers.
San Diego made good use
OF the nine hits off Cantwell
and Hermann and beat Oak
land 81. The Acorns, although
they got ~ blows off Linke,
couldn't make Them count.
George before homed in the
first inning with a mate on
base.
The Sacramento Cardinals again
dropped into last place, losing a
1915 game to Portland. AID Liska
gave Is hits. including home runs
by Garibaldi and Wieczorek, who
pinch-hit for Tom Seats in the
fourth inning, but coasted safely
until the ninth when Bill Radonits
relieved him after two runs were
scored. Bill Sweeney got four hits.
including a homer, for the Beavers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
as he set the Giants down with
five hits. The Giants once
tight infield went TO pieces as
I.azzeri. Bonura and urges
made four errors.

Bill Swift, making his first start
of the season, pitched the Pirates
to victory with seven-hitter
Chuck Klein. picked up as free
agent, made his debut in the Pirate
outfield and scored what proved
to be the winning tally after his
single in the fourth.
The Yanks beat the White Sox,
So. With the score tied, 2-2. and
three on. Radcliffe dropped Dickeys
fly and Rolfe scored. Lees wild
pitch permitted Heinrich to tally
and Selkirk's sacrifice fly sent in
DiMaggio.
Washington slapped Cleve-
land down twice, 1914 and 1873.
In the second game, the
Indians had 81 lead going
into the eighth, but the Sena-
tors scored twice in that frame
and seven times in the ninth.
Despite Homers by Rudy York
and Dixie Walker, the Tigers lost
to the Athletics, 5-4. The AS
scored the winning run on Sam
Chapman's double, a sacrifice and
a passed ball by York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
Golfing Body
Meets Tonight

The Tacoma Golf association
will meet tonight at the Mead
ow Park clubhouse TO make
pairings and fix starting times
for the final round OF the So
hole medal play tournament for
the city amateur championship
Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09

Sacrifice hit, Alden; two-base hit.
Hornig: three-base hit. Clawitter;
home run. Edy: left on bases. Spo-
kane 8. Vancouver 4: struck out by
Windsor q by Osborn /: bases on
balls OF windsor 1. off Osborn 1: wild
pitch. Osborn: time OF game, / "a,
umpires. Morgan and Moran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
WINDSOR HURLS
FOUR-HIT BALL

VANCOUVER - George Wind
sor held the Vancouver Capilanos
to four hits and Spokane's In
dams went once more into the win
column, to 2, here last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
Chiefs Score
4to1victorv
WE IA TCHFE

WE y 4 T CHE = Wenatchee
turned on the Bellingham Chinooks
last night here and pounded out
hard to victory. The win gave
the Chiefs possession of the league
lead by .0i point.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
Gives I Hits
To Win, 6-3
Yesterdays Results
Spokane 4. Vancouver 2.
Yakima g. Tacoma 3.
Wenatchee 4, BeiIineham I.

toudy tndl the idtohih poStboti
team in a secret locker room ballot
last night unanimously passed a
resolution which inferred that
Oscar 1.-THE Red Miller, Yakima
hurler, wasn't man at all to
them, but a flsme-thatched nemesis
In human form and. in addition,
a ounce in Pippin clothing.
The poll was taken, it was au-
thoritively stated. directly after
Miller. artfully ASSISTED by eight
henchmen. had skinned the Tigers
again, this time by q score Of 8 to
8 in q WI league game At Athletic
park.
Il 10 fairly safe to assume
that no recount will be de-
manded by Tacoma fans.
Especially when It 10 con-
sidered that they have been
watching Miller hypnotize
Tiger baseball teams for three
seasons with . consistency
that, whatever II might be, Ii
certainly not human.
The game last night was not
much different from the numerous
tits which Miller has pitched
against the Bengals. The result
was the same as usual. THE Red"
gave the Tigers just enough hits
and runs to prevent discourage
ment. but not nearly enough to
win the game.
He pitched easily and confident
iy. never once allowing himself
to get into real trouble and gen.
orally staying well ahead of the
hitters. Lefty Isekite, who pitched
for the Tigers. on the other hand,
frequently got into difficulties.
Jake Jams One
The Pips opened the scoring in
the fourth when Manager Ray
Jacobs walloped q fast ball over
the left field fence. scoring Gene
Spiker, who had doubled. ahead
Of him.
Back came the Tigers in
their half Of the fourth, how
ever, 70 knot the score. One
run was Morry Abbott's 18th
circuit clout Of the year and
the second scored on two
aingles and an inficld out.
Yakima filled the bases with
only one out In the sixth but they
could score only one run and Fleet
Felix penso, Pip ieftfielder. had to
steal home to get that lone tally.
Tacoma kept in the game by
tying the score in their half of the
same inning. Abbott opened the
frame with a single. was sacri-
feed to second. took third on an
infield out and scored on Stubby
Harriman's single to left.
The Pips Iced the tilt In the
seventh when Penso scored.
He had gained first on \ walk.
second on . sacrifice and third
and home on Lou Lorenz's
hard single to center.
Yakima picked up three more
tallies In the ninth. but they were
superfluous. Tacoma couldn't get
any more runs. anyway. Power
house Gang? That's right. but that
was the night before. You see,
Mr.. Miller was pitching and he'd
never heard Of the Powerhouse
Gang.
And he still hasn't.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
Pioneer League

Pocatello held two game lead
in the Pioneer league today after
defeating Salt Lake yesterday.
1914, and Twin Falls held second
place with 70 victory over Boise,
but the most spectacular game Of
the day saw the last-place Ogden
Reds trounce Lewiston, 1915.
ItNlstOu
ogden 10 3
Hayes. Fox, Buzolich and Lorenzen.
Bird and Navarro.
Boise
Twin Falls ............... 3
Fields. Snyder and Ritter; Shubel
and McNamee,
Pocatello ...............1O 10
SAT- Lake .,.......t.
Beers and Ballinger Kessler and
Myers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09

Stolen bases. Petersen: sacrifice
hits. Mountain, Mcdonald: two-base
hits. 6piker. Lorenx. Clifford: home
runs, Jacobs. Abbott: double plays.
Colbern 70 Hartman to Gsrretson.
Isektte to Hartman to Garretson: left
on bases. Yakima 5. Tacoma 6: runs
batted in. Jacobs 2. Lorenz 3. Abbott.
Hartman. Clifford: struck out. by
Miller 4. by Isekite 8: bases on balls,
off Miller 8. off ISekite 8: time OF
game. i:Se: umpires. Stewart and
RAndolph.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09

Yesterdays RESULTS
New York 5. Chicago 2.
Philadelphia s. Detroit 4.
Washington 1O-13. Cleveland l-S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09

III ABBOTT hit his 18th
homer last night And that
was the full mark attained by
Jim Tyack ALL last year.
Only one quarter Of the 1889
schedule has been run off.
The sun shines bright for
MOrry. Tyack. then ruth
Bellinghum, nol0 is Nth Hot-
lyWood :.
CONFIDENCE: II seem TO be
hitting 'em all right; I don't
see why shouldn't win" i.
Ralph Guldahl. defending champ,
just before the tee-off In the 1899
national open classic today -.
I'LL win that middleweight title
back. I'll knock out solIy
krieger. Don't worry. l know
just how ! feel e" Al Hostak.
who lost his newly won crown 80
days after winning 1t, and now
ready to battle at Seattle, June
n -.
I .OCAL golfdom owes a debt of
gratitude TO the clear-eyed
Dutchman Heinie Venske.
That individual has done noble
service for years for the advance
ment of the game. Time and
money have meant little to Heinie.
His love of the game, boundless
energies have been to the local
situation what Bill Herdman's has
to bowling. Dutch boy l
congratulate gu -.
DIVERSE English: It's a COM
mon practice for ordinary
chickens to raise Chinese phea-
SAINTS for the state game depart
ment. But now we have a differ
ent situation Chinese hen
has raised a brood Of Plymouth
Rock chickens -.
JACK CoLBERN, Tiger second
sacker and mighty reliable
youngster out there, saw his first
deer in real life. He visited Point
Defiance
WHY the state game depart
" ment has TO keep on its
toes to keep replenishing
numbers Of game animals and
birds IN their natural haunts:
Licenses sold IN Washing
ton state IN 1888 1909
-. in 1888, sic years later.
2f2.S76. =.
Consider that phen you
don't find all the game you
DEAR NET: haven't had a
chance 10 check and see II you
have noticed that two Tacoma boys
are rowing first boat In the Husky
varsity. They are Duppenthaier.
Stadium SO; and Keely, Stadium
IS.
Duppenthaler rowed Junior Var
sity last April on the Oakland
Estuary and his winning OF seat
in the first boat came as a COM
plete surprise to everyone. includ-
ing himself. But he really has
earned the chance and he will do
well.
Kelly cinched his seat on the
freshman boat last year and this
year is merely carrying on. He
was in the varsity when it met
California in April and his seat in
the first eight has never been ques-
toned.
Duppenthaler is ajoring in for
estry and Kelly in civil engineer
ing. Both boys have worked hard
and are merely reaping their just
desserts. and this first boat is we'll
named when it is titled the RAM
bling Wreck, as only three of the
men who saw action against Cali
fornia last April are now in the
shell. AT.
Dear A. F.: Yep. had the dope.
But thank a million. And wouldn't
1t be A SEE-PRISE If old Wash
ington came to life and won the
Hudson kee-lassic? =. f. M.
PILL HERDMAN and Jimmy
Radonich, fanatic bowling fol-
lowers. also rate ~ baseball per-
petuals. They're at almost every
WI game here -.
IAN GIBSON. the ardent and
~ veteran Tacoma baseball fan.
Is going to see the Tiger Vs..
Yakima baseball feature at Ath-
Continued on Page IL, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
al The
p 9end;sgs
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco 2. seattle g.
Los Angeles Z. HOLLYWOOD 4.
san Diego 3, Oakland 1.
Portland 10, sacramento B.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
TIGER AVERAGES

FIRST SINCE DAHLEN
NEW YORk-Leo Durocher is
the first playing manager the
Brooklyn Dodgers have had since
Bill Dahlen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09


Bellingham -. -. O0O o0O LOO
Wenatchee 100 100 OK
SUMMARY
Runs bstted in. Springer. O'Shea 8.
Gerheauser; two-base hits, Mandish.
Stockman 2: home runs. O'Shea 2:
stolen bases. Stewart. Wright, Bo-
netti: sacrifices. Christopher, Me
miller: left on bases Bellingham g.
Wenatchee 10. base on balls off Ger
heauser 2. Soinila 3: struck out by
Gerheauser Soinila 5; hits off
Gerheauser in Q innings 6. Soiniia in
8 innings 10: winning pitcher Ger
heauser: losing pitcher Soinila:
umpires. Nelson and Clark, time.
SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
talllllillliihlli liAiliiilHilidif
On the
Lam....
uIGH VOLTAGE MORRY
III ARROTT BIT big I5th
with
ELLIOTT
METCALF

II ABBOTT hit has 18th
homer last night :. And that
was the full mark attained By
Jim Tydck ALL last gear.
only one quarter Of the 1889
schedule has been run off.
The sun shines bright for
Morry. Tydck, then Nth
Bellingham, noW is Nth Hot-
lyoo0d
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09
CONFIDENCE: Il seem 10 be

I .OCAL golfdom owes a debt of
gratitude TO the clear-eyed
Dutchman Heinie Venske.
That individual has done noble
service for years for the advance
ment of the game. Time and
money have meant little to Heinie.
His love of the game. boundless
energies have been to the local
situation what Bill Herdman's has
to bowling. Dutch boy l
congratulate ou -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-09

Radonich, fanatic bowling fol-
lowers. also rate "A baseball per-
petuals. They're at almost every
WI game here -.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

His tenderness startled her. yes"
For a year I've wondered - you're
so quiet - l mean, have you regretted
it at all? told you I'd set you free any
time. 1t still goes"
She tried to tell him how she felt
about him, tried to convey to him the
deathless qualities of her love, but
knew that she made sorry job of it.
Tonight, he said, averting his eyes,
II thought you regretted it enough to
- have done something about it."
She looked up at him. startled.
What do you mean, Peter?"
when l woke up - and guess |
couldn't really have been asleep -
and found you gone, thought - well
people usually leave note behind"
Evening star., 1939-10-08

He handed her the pad and the stub
of pencil from the shelf. The point of
the pencil was broken off She had
written nothing. The page was blank.
Il tried to make out what you had
written, but the impression was too
faint" he added.
Il just told you I'd gone for a swim
in case you awoke and missed me-"
she replied, and he blew the lamp out
"How could you think I'd do thing
like that? I've got everything to live
for - everything"
And then she told him what the
doctor had said. In the darkness of the
little cabin his kisses were like wings
brushing her mouth. her eyes. her hair.
The End
Evening star., 1939-10-08
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

Her mind was numb with horror as
she realized how near her love for him
had brought them to disaster. 1T
doesn't matter, now that you're here
she whispered.
He caught her by the shoulder
you thought l was with her?"
She turned her face to the wall with
shame. I'm such FOOL" she said.
why did you go to sleep on the bench
in the messroom?"
II didn't want to wake you. came
down from the mine to fetch you.
They want to meet you up there. |
guess I've been Dragging about youa
little We're starting at daylight" :" He
sat down beside her. Put his hand on
her wet hair SALLY"
Evening star., 1939-10-08

changed it almost at once, swan
around her from side to side, splashing
and diving in high spirits.
Feels good after the hot jungle"
he said, coming up from under her.
She thought: Hes been drinking"
AS they swan back to the schooner,
she wanted to ask him bitterly what
he had been doing in the jungle, but it
didn't matter. Nothing mattered.
"Tired?' he asked.
"A little"
As he put his left arm over her
shoulder and struck out with his right
arm and his powerful legs. she felt
something hard pressed against her
breast.
What have you in your hand,
Peter?'
"Swimr' he replied sharply as be-
fore
The kick of his thrusting legs dou-
bled their speed. AS she reached for
SiiS idohNI iiSdA SiiN okJNiA kJcA SAoiS oihS
saw that the cuddy lamp was lit.
up you go!' he said. boosting her.
She went down the companion hur-
riedly He was right behind her. She
heard him toss something on the table.
The next moment he had caught her
in his arms and all he said was,
sally - Sally" over and over again.
e didn't think about the tide!'
she gasped, pushing him away. and
then she saw the long wet blade of his
knife in the pool Of light on the table.
1T had turned, so they were on
their way back to sea-" he replied,
averting his eyes. II forgot to warn
you about not going swimming"
Her lips formed the dreaded word
'sharkso" but it died inarticulated.
He nodded and stood rubbing his
empty arms, then picked up the knife
and returned it to its sheath on the
bulkhead. She dropped to her knees
and buried her face in her hands with
the horror of it - with the horror of
what might have happened to him.
His swimming around her - his div
ing and splashing, had been to protect
her. Sharks we're cowardly things. Any
commotion in the water and they'd
keep their distance, she had heard.
He took bottle and two glasses
from the locker and poured brandy.
Dropped to his knees beside her.
It'll steady you," he said. Il tried
not to frighten you, out there"
He held glass to her lips and
she drank; then he pulled the wet
bathing suit off her, slipped the night
gown over her head and carried her
to the bunk.
Try not to think about it, he said.
He smiled down at her. Il signed up
with the mine to freight their ore It's
going to be a profitable charter for us.
Two years. Well build a house in
the valley back of San Francisco.
l know a place there where grapes
grow as big as walnuts."
"You went up-country to the mine?
"Of course. With Bill. Didn't
Florence tell you? asked her to-
mo. There was party in the
bungalow last night. l heard their
radio. l thought you were there"
He stood looking down at her, his
dark eyes clouded. Il remember. She
had asked some people over for a
blow out" He drew deep breath. Il
knew she was little cat. but l
wouldn't have thought that of her.
She'll tell me she forgot e. And all
this time you've been wonderingv
Evening star., 1939-10-08
DEAD RECKONING
Continued from poge five

needed to do was to go to him and
tell him what the doctor had said, and
he would put this Florence out of his
mind. With a child woman could
hold a man like Peter against all
comers, but it would be admitting her
own inadequacy and holding him with
"a pawn. She would never forgive her
self in the years to come when she saw
the restlessness in his dark eyes.
Through the open portfolio came the
murmur of the surf on the outer reef,
soft like Peters breathing in the room
beyond the half-open door. Cool out
there with white water all about .
cool and clean.
She threw the bed covers aside
softly, slipped out of the bunk and
tiptoed to the wardrobe and found her
bathing suit behind Peters oilskin
coat. She ran her fingers down the
coats rough seams 1t had kept him
warm and dry in rains and gales. 1t
was symbol of his strenuous mas
culine life, as her silken nightgown,
lying in shimmering pool in the path
of the moonlight was symbol of her
life as clinging woman.
When she had pulled the bathing
suit on, she walked softly into the
chart room, felt for and found Peters
figuring pad and a pencil. She had to
make the note short in the dark, guild
ing the pencil by spanning the page
with the fingers of her left hand:
Gone for a swim to cool off. Sally"
She propped the pad up on the shelf
at the head of the bunk and walked
softly up the companion ladder. Not
breath of air stirred. The moon made
lane of light across the still bay The
palm -thatched houses of the village
lay huddled. lightless, against the
mass darkness of the jungle.
She slipped over the side by the
Jacobs ladder and eased herself into
the tepid water Little bubbles of
phosphorescence danced about her
shoulders like pearls floating from
broken string. Hearing no sound, she
let 20 her hold on the rope ladder and
swan straight into the moonlight for
the opening in the reef.
Dawn was not many hours away.
There was in her mind no definite
thought of self-destruction. She merely
recalled with terrible distinctness
Peters awkward tendernesses. his half
serious references to the difference in
their ages She had tried to tell him in
her own way that he had given her
what no younger lover could have
given her. but the doubt had been
there always in his dark eyes. She knew
it now for what it was - his mind
cropping for and missing the compan-
ionship of a mind as mature as his own.
When she heard movement in the
water behind her. she thought it was
a school of porpoises, but as she looked
back Peters voice came to her as from
a long distance:
Aren't you little far out. Sally?'
She trod water. The cabin was so
hot" she called back to him. Il tried
to be quiet"
''I'll race you backr' he shouted in
her ear, swimming close.
Let's go out little farther" she
said, avoiding his eyes. She wanted
time to think. to get hold of herself.
mo-" he replied sharply. The tide
has begun to run out" He had never
used that tone to her before. but he
Evening star., 1939-10-08

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