davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-06

the point of whether a deputy mar
shal exceeds his authority in fore
ing entrance, the court was COM
PEELED to fall back upon common
law. Its decision was rather re-
markable for the leeway it allows
the deputy. The decision reads:
THE sheriff G.e, marshal or dep
uty) has a right to enter house
peaceably, where he finds the house
open, for the purpose of executing
replevin (selzure of goods in pay
ment of debit. Being in, he has the
right to execute the writ; If the
property be concealed, he has the
right to break open inner doors, and
generally use such force as is neces-
sary to enable him to obey the COM
mand of his writ
Further leeway is given for inter-
probation OF the point of peaceable
entry: "If the door or window Is
slightly ajar, the deputy may enter"
This only, however, if there be no
chain, patent fastening or other
method of holding the door or WIN
dow partially. open by forcible
means.
In the fag end of a day, when
pipes are lit and "reminiscences of
the writs are flowing, deputy mar
shals like to rehearse their legends:
Anecdotes Related.
OF the deputy who disguised him.
self as woman, claiming to be the
maid of the house next door, come to
borrow butter, and demurely ex-
changed the writ of replevin for
radio with the duped housewife who
brought the plate of butter, neigh
borly-like.
OF the deputies who have repre-
sented themselves as Western Union
messengers, window cleaners, house
painters on a scaffolding, pIasterers
and paper hangers, plumbers, insur-
ance men, book statesmen, the brush
salesman-and fooled their de-
PENDANTS.
OF the writs which have been
served in books, in boxes of candy,
as love notes in the envelope which
came in bouquet of roses, wrapped
in old newspapers, around stones
and bricks and heaved through open
windows when the defendant was
evaslve.
OF the deputy who found his man
Evening star., 1939-08-06

appeal for funds, which resulted in
a veritable shower of generous cash
contributions from hundreds of
Washingtonians.
Special Gifts Received.
Gradually, as the funds poured
into the various newspaper offices,
additional tuberculous children be-
tween the ages of and 13 years
were placed in the camp, until in a
short space of time the camp was
filled to its 1875 capacity by special
gifts totaling $5,295.
During the initial year of op-
Grafton $12,130 was expended to run
the camp. The following year. in
1888, the association increased its
budget figure for this purpose to
care for 100 instead of the former
go children. Washingtonians came
to the rescue second time and
supplied through donations the
money necessary to care for the
additional patients. The camp was
operated in 1888 at a cost of $9,979.
Experiencing its greatest Christ
mas seals sale last winter, the
tuberculosis Association this year
found itself able to carry the entire
camp expense and appropriated a
maximum of $11,500 for this pur-
pose.
OF the 1875 young campers this
season. 80 are white and IS colored.
Segregated according to race and
age, the patients are kept contin-
uously under the watchful eyes of
the young men and women coun-
selors, in addition to the camp
supervisors, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kelly.
Most of the counselors are either
teachers, college graduates or STU
dents caring their way through
school.
Included on the camp staff are
white and colored nurse, who daily
check the temperatures of each
patient, as well as inspect them for
any possible sign of disease or ILL
ness, which may have developed
since their preadmittance physical
examination.
DR.. Alexander c. Leonardo, at
tendant camp physician, rechecks
the nurses reports twice weekly and
examines the children called to his
attention because of minor ailments.
The youthful patients are housed
in large one-room dormitories, with
the older and younger children sep
arated by counselors' room, wherein
one counselor is always watchfully
present The frame structures pos
sess building-length, collapsible win
dows, affording the patients plenty
of fresh air needed so badly for re-
conditioning them, in contrast to
the stale air many of the children
were subjected to from overcrowded
conditions in their homes.
Each morning the children are
awakened at 7 o'clock, preparatory
to the daily fag-raising exercises at
7:30 o'clock. After a breakfast at
8 am. they are instructed to make
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Good Service Is Legal Equivalent President Physically Touching
the Defendant; Deputy Must Touch Person and
Read the Papers Aloud

atop a f1agpole at work and, care
fully planting his paper in a basket
OF materials, hauled the whole up to
the steeple-jack by the halyards.
OF the deputy who showed his
naked fist with the writ in it through
defendants car window, smashing
same, cutting an artery-but serving
his paper.
Of the deputy who twisted his
writ into spill and tossed it up
ward two stories to strike the de-
fendant where she clung wiping
windows, then left it lying on the
sidewalk below, having made a
good service"
Violent Experiences.
Of the deputies who have been
slashed with a razor, gouged in the
eye with a croWbar, swung at with
an ak, Dashed in the head with an
automobile crank, rushed at with
butcher-knite, leaped on by a
brace OF feroclous police dogs, SUI
fered clothes torn off and skin
scratched to ribbons by infuriated
ladies who had neglected to pay for
their fur coats, for example.
OF the defendants who hide under
beds, behind doors, in cars, in trees;
who fling chairs, pans. flower pots;
who tear up the writ after it has
been served and throw it in the dep
uty's face-but have already been
served; who with the tip of their
shoes kick out the offending writ
but by so touching the paper have
really served themselves.
OF the deputy who rode on the
side of the well-known dairy's milk
truck from 2 o'clock in the morning,
when the truck came over the Dis
trict line, until late in the morning,
after all the perishable goods had
been delivered, and then himself
drove the truck away as it returned
to head back into Maryland.
OF the cases of deputies tapping
the till" Of some recalcitrant debtor.
On such cases two men are used
one reads the writ to the defendant,
the other watches defendant to see
if any move is made to pay the
amount owed. If he does not, the
second rifles the cash register by
right of his writ of fire facias."
OF the deputy who called the
Evening star., 1939-08-06


would be forced to share in summer
Each child camper is carefully Sc
lected from among the many in
Washington who suffer from tuber-
culosis infection, after they have
been examined and their cases
diagnosed by the District Health
Departments tuberculosis clinic.
Given first choice for camp bene-
fits are those children living in
homes where pulmonary or ad-
vanced tuberculosis exists. At camp
there is no running about through
city streets and alleys, overtaxing
their young bodies, but careful
supervision of the young boys and
girls by trained counselors, conquer
ing with hardly thought the dread
disease that might otherwise play
havoc with their lives.
The Bald Eagle Camp idea was
conceived by Mrs. Ernest r. Grant,
managing director of the Tubercu-
losis Association, when in 1885 it
became obvious the association was
to lose its former health camp at
the old Fourteenth and Upshur
streets NV. tuberculosis Hospital.
Government agencies readily &C
cepted and approved the plan when
broached to them.
Financial Projects.
Shortly thereafter arrangements
were completed whereby the Ma
tional Park Service, under direction
of G. Marshall Finnan, would lease
the camp site annually for the
generously small sum of 81 per year.
Likewise, the local branch of the
Works Progress Administration
hastened through an original out
right grant of $4,000 for the con-
struction of buildings and improve
ment of land, later increasing the
amount to $4,000.
When completed and ready for
opening in July, 1887, the Bald
Eagle Camp was found to have a
capacity for 126 tuberculous boys
and girls, whereas the District Tu-
berculosis Associations budget pro-
vided only for the care of 80 chill
dren, as had been done in previous
years.
This problem was brought quickly
before the associations directing
board by Mrs. Grant, who joyfully
conceived assisting the added num-
Der of children in their fight for
health. She was informed. how
ever, that no additional funds were
available, in view of the fact the
associations only income is derived
from the annual tuberculosis Christ
mas seals campaign.
Her appeal for an opportunity to
aid 66 additional tuberculous youths
did not fall on unsympathetic ears,
however, and Mrs. Grant was per-
mitted by the Board of Directors
to carry the case to the public.
Washington newspapers, sensing
the worthiness of the cause, readily
fell in With the constructive plans
and publicized the situation and
Evening star., 1939-08-06

At the close of camp the names
and addresses of all the young pa
tients are supplied the Health De-
partment and that agency staff of
nurses makes every possible effort
to have home conditions improved.
To this end the District Tubercu-
losis Association and other social
agencies cooperate in year.
round health, education and welfare
program.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
United States
Lines Photos

Pictures illustrating a story run
in, The Star Sunday, July %, on the
coming launching Of the new big
liner, America, at Newport News,
Va, were published through the
courtesy of the United States Lines.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

to impose proper conditions for the
children after returning them to
their homes, the camp nurse does
instruct the parents, wherever pos
sible, in the measures needed for
the safety of the children. Some
of these youths are assured of good
care during the day periods through
their attendance at the two special
health schools, namely Allison and
Tower,
Evening star., 1939-08-06
Prize Money Once Made
Many Solid Fortunes
Decatur House Is Reported
To Have Come in Part
From Navy Money
By Capt. F. L. Oliver,
q. 8. Navy, Retired.

In when the taking foishing
solid fortunes those fortune favored
Spanish gaeons fabulous
derived from this Elizabeth
revenues from the crowns share spoils
Evening star., 1939-08-06
ldren Health Camp Wins Public Support Years Growth
Bald Eagle Hill Project
OverlOOks Potomac
Patients Live Under Care
Of Trained Counselors
And Supervisors
By Phillip ". Joachim.

Scattered grassy hilltop overlooking the
which Bald Chidrens
the District of Columbia tuberculosis Association.
To the paby it is simply another
the eight
Eagle Camp haven from the hot they as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
|CHAPIN foster
TOBE SPEAKER
Methodist Church's
Mems Club Will
Hear Editor

- nsms xs3k 80 tk@ fsss
nsasea<s saasxs - zzsss a. To-
ssssxA Mses.sna4g. wssA easzTsY
s1sa n~saA~es ssss<sss - stse@e ~
fns<ss - J y a<asAsrs gswug
faamxv wsa ~ swTsx.e 81 { st
> - fszss~sa - <uezzassszfF
sac "a I'D ~ sswawss Fsxss ~zA
y szasswss $3.50 a th@ pas3e
n. fs~9r a~s 80 Asss a tan
~ e2seaa = Fusass rAssnAaas so.
- $40 So > s<sss4sx - 40
a.nssssexs ~ hsaAas1@s ssSFxAss
AT Ms ~ kseaas CT sA1 .sse
rs s~<s sasxssa - ssseAa tk@
ss@mass ssnsves oazkessnms 81 ~.
saseTsa
taAs6w 10 ss4@<ssszg sf sss
s~sxsssma ? a ttsn sss sss6
szss sz.Az~f > gxeszasa ~ al see
H 80 xAaezk L3masss ~ sAe
aah<s ss0ssss - ~ hesfs aSzFsaK
sks fs.s as {. q Trs@aAs Mas
usnxs. ixsss LA~s~ss. E@Ts haass
xsa ss3as lsaan
To- ssse ne3es sssTy f~n
meNss< ofssezfs hsst1<s 1sla ere
ID Fxsr. ssss sfsssasss ss8 G a.
se<sssssy .sFsAszsss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
800 In Canadian
Internment Camps

OTTAWA - Approximately 800
persona are no~ IN Canadian In.
ssrnmens camps. Prime Minister
Mackenzie kings office disclosed
today.
The government statement added
that registration Of enemy aliens
IL under way throughout Canada.
Persons under detention were said
to be auaxtered In three camps,
one each In Alberta. Quebec and
Ontario.
Registration does not necessa-
riiy reflect upon the loyalty Of
those called TO register" the state
ment continued. 1T Is a technical
administrative measure under
which all enemy aliens. over the
age OF is, are required 10 declare
their presence In Canada
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
I,I5O Men Sought
For Gee In State

oLyMPIA--washington's civil
Ian conservation corps quota for
this quarter viii be i.i50 men, an
increase Of 40 over the previous
quota, Calvin ]. Nichols. state Ccc
selection agent. said today. Boys
between II and 2s win be enrolled
during the period Oct. TO 20, with
preference in selection being given
to boys more than Is years old.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

shss = hasza~ n Eak CITY. cu wkA<h
seiinaoeat t.zss ssFx g.. Nss -
80 zsoTed tn E3sapa. Tea - rx<s-
taek Ia TREAS p1zzng ~ hasz~
nzxs fzsl<s narsA - Kayrs -
axrusT sxfz4ss e. rxvmss M
ssp<ka = easslzz< szfa - hszzse
own~T pAaf sts0 20 u hsxs sxx<s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

Tscnaaems s~A4tsnx nzAit 10 fors
skgs eessNsssss th<sx oaYss sssa y
dispatched No FxsssssTsa snAa o.
parcel p-uss. ~sil ~ - - thxar own
rssA. xrerwssans 10 inf0rnatsaa re-.
ssts.d ~ fsossmzsssT Uessxs y
fsshbusas TUESDAY
Ne lndsmnlty ~fiI - PAID foe
los.xs - registered mall das 90
force ma lsars~ sTsAsons hsY0nd
onnsSasl. tho sossrnment order 10
Fs<hhAFrs ss1d
Airmasi 10 Europe has hesn dis
eansaneea for the winter sine sept
- hus. Ftshbtrns explained. that
ssrslcs Il always shus down during
the wtnssr nionths regardless OF
Nar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

TrAnxpossassan caah = Tacoma =
TzzuszA Get ard csuztry club
FrszsxT Nknaa<rx RAY start th<sr
xazf aay f1rse after ] oescck. ~
osznrr - ~ az -
Hse Eypaers o~cAestrs - FlzY
d4ranx tAz caznsT ard sfker~Rrd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

~ program All - presented
xssh an sr.sastrzAl rnotkou picture
A. ca4 q IN features III enFS-
snsstsx rs rronzzsed q hiEs Cas-
szSgF scEss
pe.~~vsfSazs an h~snr art %
Rav n. sNxzuw. secretary treas
arsr zIs TErazz ezzaaczzg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
Alert Sheriff
Collects Taxes

Elm CRY. o<az- - u<Fssy
6sssxtfF b. lsf1sEsaz sezz ezz<kss
q sm<zxse<a<s ME- ~ k~4sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

sEz.sEf f~st~F - ~ #A%@zi 49,
u<.s4s< ess3Wess plsssxsa pss9ass
sziss sst's's reIa sf he -~sfs sfs
epsssz A<** sss seF sszxs<ss fzs k,sas.
80 - fesseessfs - sas.s
1szss nss~ns hs6 q ssser - sAs
f<sxzss fof sss s~sxs - ssss4
sss .s~sz I'D Aessx sssss
sasss~s f1e& shis rset hps~ ah<
asoAxxs Ass k@@z sssmpaeEfas seu-
t<s ~ sasa~ trzt4s p~~,.ss can
80 s&sk - snxss fe<s ~xmass
10y thss ss@ss Aasak fsssazs sess
fspsN ths sezzsss.s ksss wsss
ttss~ sh1a ustiss ~ ass~1 !.
xAnts~s asas fxssn sses = sAs
sskt< fsnsf ssnsf sAzs sfws1
ssszs<sx - ~ sA<ss ss*sYssns
~ss - ssssd nas . ~cvSs wss
s5sssse sze~ s.os thai ne
she~Ba ksss isu8xa 10 re speas.
fs'~ 81 ~s as1zs kns~w ssmz
tssse ssls<sxsee ana ssxsaaa.s Tan
ss<H sks ssstNsnsy . sAssks !
f1ssksDe ~ss see
ue~k1 n1sss ~ th~~k
hss*s setsfssf aaffsrxns after
ha@skn Czff theF hsvs sAs
zalSAty Masrsufs n h2fnsss
azsss rsssssnsHss exnsLs szsfs
- 81 kiszas msn ~erAanx
hssxss s&ss,saE 81 .ss fss. sAssf
ard sassxhxnas.s s@sti meals
60 bezsa ansxfsilaE s.<vsrss
EpvssHn<as sssr~<sass. snganssfs.
Fssi<s. rss~s s.oAs, and thea hers
sEsa sf<ss. fsssf rats
LATE wAs ssess mnes Haass ~hxn /
- came oat ~ that target pFse-
sses ens.sshsd ~uassr ~ky they
ssFwnt watching she Fsssr
fe<sissk 10 b. shooting across ~
~ashesi Enasa 10 sara thea that
beat wss approaching bullets
usftAiniy have . frsghs.nsnE whine.
What ss01a FL i'iaftsn.oulA
lsit like tao esishrislss :. loo bad
- ceaidns carry the eisy's gift
ssnnsd gross weigh an awful los
md butter u aeon melted under the
slsssHk san nice thought u
heirs. though.
k1sef Magnificent
Funny little towns along the river
:. icsx Of fsshsrmsn. all bachelors
families always % big Il
ecnder where they all slept Il
especially those living in shAnty
boAls always hospstahls, though
5. river people arr . race unto
themselves get along happily /
Nth - little y. lcsson in how 10
live :. however. would like TO have
few convenience. especially tn
winter.
Beautiful river from start To fin
lab. now rugged. now pastoral. now |
green. now barren :. chalk cliffs /
In Montana most wonderful 4
such formations last 200 miles !
beautiful :. claim most beautiful
In world muddy. wilful river.
taking what abe wants going
n,enacingly on her way, winning
frightened respect OF all who know
her !. river Of romance. deeds OF
daring, courage. hearthreak and
victory s. draining q vast terri
tory In the heart Of America :.
partially under control. but never
assuredly 20 =. flowing on and on.
now in flood. now IN her banks -.
= river magnificent
MORE LATER)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04
TRANSPORTATION CLUB
STAG PARTY FRIDAY

c1lf zzzzsr. fio.a~ sagu. szd .
1stes szzas cazser - Ezarx ~
fxsz Tan STAG sz<%EAag u< th~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-04

~. ~ rws nssssax sx< sevsey
- esN1 ~ aezss <ss s~xlis
- - ge~ef nkex Yearst fss
49, W~n1w y sh<f s~Nzssws hsS
- - fnre~p1 alsnes ls.ss<s
ms nmv sa~t<e es.p<
- - NneNzlS ~ IN kf<s< ~
orn1n1<ee 1tnra eeksm >ssx<n<s
- - - xneeB ~ - sssa,e
- ~ es~s fwx<s xhsse fissa
- No4p - cA41alsg ~efx mas.
- - xnnsp ,sue<e< sxzws<. r~pA1s
- eeees x~p<es hse 90. <s1k&s
1I04e1e~a. eu<yes t~<<srA ssns
80 tAene e<s< VAST ess<#
= - - ,~nsA ~ w<rs h<~gas<Aas
e - - r~mkIk ke~ ee>s
- eesa <>n~a nnurvz2 ~ !.
- - ~ ennepfes fA~ss assstes
- - s<1y tws ~~ssks sww<-
01N0 na'ne1 : He1aHrn4zss~ m@.s< ~
onnss oEset x~e 6aFs f<a1l<k
- - ~ ne1seaNA~ ~ss tktx~a
uu4nns1 seea ef1es ssez.aAly
= p1nr<>A< - Dlak &asshans - fsss
Nea6s 4 AAs : rnsns - -
- n.y. ~ ~s wsss xseTs
- onnuv1nnn1p Domnonna
-. upse sef<s1xlsf s~s1i pea-
- - e~e1kne ksemss assns<,
- Glx1e meyAMas 1aln ant
\ nfnna ~ <ps<sinsy EAsks mes
mE1GuuN&e ns~&eF sI0fxs ssss
49, e1~sys s1.eaxAt Msssxns
1xEv ek4zx ne<ss ssw ~ fnask
- entnkns a. xeaosns. h<h hxh
~ eDcA sszsnss. cz<alnr ~
n1D1nms ~ wsnd sars fsplsa
- s. ~ ~ sprn csaxhs en
161lntIfy ee>mea 10 ~ aActh<s
e. y ~ n1aatans nssvs sssn
o61p1 euf nnmes. hus xrSryfhinr
- Me~1ed ma ssss - icekes l
lrvs - gs>~sions rel 1
ppnpis ~ssns Thai shsxhse thai
I NlAAy's fsaea w. tAs esst ever
Ant Z 1a~elsfe ~asss n bark
= ~ nvst reck dAsa sesfy-
49, - 6en4 - quiet. "a h,ssA
vo1sr - rlrnAGs things nice
onnc1nx Nj nleAt neath ths Mnn-
- mosa thass spunxs hsshs
1c1ssp ~ campflF> fsls 5ass right
80. ~ canoe was little cruwded
- t~o ~ : sound 10 htsak
- ulx11nom.
ress Durk nunse
Xnna ! hnoSSheonlr1ne. hsehr |
Gpuohng stnaso1s y ~ e4,t - In |
Gn11rh6s - IN Wind storm on Fort |
- lnks thought sure ths trip |
~ eper Fied 70 think ~ some
- lhines ~ might have dons 10 |
pnoks ~ going out easier saw
konf1knee '1<yndn' Canoe cApsixos !
= M Peck Dam Area - both !
lcof~ ooeA. hut the good. sound |
enr<h I'll won6erfui when We IL
o61ly maaaGed 10 Eet 10 Il \
W1n1p1 % ~ down and hug n and
promtss nev<r 10 leave Il again
a. ~ eAilk BOW psst thinking
ohrmt a.
rorl rsck wAs certainly . rsxt-
mentsd to~n i. duii brown. duii
brown. duh brown shack towns
were dirty. laid out in = his-and-
y61ns fnnhton. heid together by
hnnda * muddy. rutted roads :.
dam was some pile ~ dirt stlli
won6er what's u for do the
pocp,s living below sim keep their
onrs easoed and horses saddled.
Gondy 70 take 10 the hills n u
bses Bos
Ths tawny flood q the Yellow
ofons certainly changed the Mis-
opuri faster. muddier. more
teoachoroos wasn't Il thrill
. roneh Wolf Point and find our
11rst check waiting :. didn't mind
Day1ng - PER for baths needed
them saw unly two bAfhtnhs
= Moakana more rain.
Fu1t clvilnntton had been regain
- whea Dtnmarck was reached
Gn1oyohas stop-over 49,. Governor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
Chiinooks Open
Here Tonight

The rejuvenated BellinRham Chi
hooks will come to Tacoma for q
three-game series with the Tigers.
beginning tonight at $50 O'Clock.
followed by a twin bill Sunday
afternoon. beginning at 1880
o'clock.
The Chinooks look altogether diff
ferent than when they appeared in
Tacoma last Several outstanding
players have been added to the club
and its performance in breaking
even with the league leading We
natchee Chiefs indicates the Tigers
will have trouble with the invaders.
Carl Brady. who has been out
of action for all practical purposes
for more than three weeks, Is ex-
pected to pitch one of the three
games against Bellingham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

rseoms's Tigsrs hotter thar
firecrseksrs or colder than ice
cubes, were frigid last night and
spoksnes Indians whipped them,
to /, at Athletic park. allowing
them to leave town with three vic
tories in four games.
II was the same old story last
night. The powerhouse Gang
(whers DID they get that name,
anyway simply couldn't NIT the
ball. while the Indians raped out
Is safe blows.
Perhaps Major Serventi, the
Spokane pitcher. Is the An
swer. He Was touched for only
three hits BY the Tigers last
night. but II memory hasn't
failed, Tacoma sluggers batted
him to the showers In their
last previous start against
him.
The Indians got their first two
runs in the second inning when
Bernie de Viveiros, who had walk
ed. and Frank FalcoHi, who had
singled. scored on Tommy Evart's
triple TO left conterfield.
Tacoma came right back in their
half of the second. Morry Abbott
singled down third, and Garretson
and Mountain were walked. filling
the bases. Walt Mattos' single TO
center scored Abbott, and the bags
were still choked with no outs.
Clifford's grounder forced Garrett
son at the plate, Medeghini struck
out and Colbern flied out to right,
ending the inning with three men
on bases.
The Indians picked up an
other tally in the third. Man
ming led off with a triple TO
right and scored on Jack Col
bern's error of Clawitter's
grounder to second.
They counted another run in the
fifth when Clawitter's double to
right scored Lake from first. And
then, although they certainly didn't
need 1t, the Tribe carved out one
more tally in the final frame when
Alden singled, was sacrificed to
second, wild pitched to third and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
Gap Narrows
In National

NEW YORk-rherss going .
be some run in the National league
yes-that seemed to be the verdict
today - ksener competition de-
veloped for the Cincinnati Rsds.
True 10 National league pattern.
the Giants and Cubs are pressing
forward 10 tighten the race. The
Giants have won sin out Of eight
in the west and taken IL out a.
their last Is.
The Cubs have run off siH
In . row. The Giants cut the
Reds Trad to four and \ half
games over the Idle Cardinals
yesterday BY wsiiopsng the
league-leaders. TO.
Bill Lee beat Max Butcher to
give the Cubs q "a victory over
the Philhes
Pittsburgh won It's third game
In IL starts when Russ Bauers,
laid up most Of the season with .
lame arm. staged a brilliant come
back, holding the Dodgers 10 seven
hits. The Pirates won. I'll.
bob Fclier hung up victory
No. II ~ Cleveland trimmed
the Athletics. I1-5.
Washington continued To play
clownish ball as Detroit came from
behind to beat the Senators. ia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
ny UNITED PRESS

Maybe it's the Seattle climate.
Or again it may be the makeshift
San Francisco team. How else
can you explain six Seal errors in
Seattle last night-errors that
contributed to an II to l defeat
administered to the shuffling Seals.
But the good book, from which
all averages are compiled. said 1t
was six errors, even though the
Seal supporters claim the Seals
must have deliberately chewed up
the infield 20 cause the baseball
TO take strange bounds.
Bill Walker permitted the Seals
only five hits, and they scored only
in the ninth on Wright's triple and
an infield out.