davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09
Bellingham Quits League;
Salem Is Given Franchise

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

ST. Paul "a. Kansas City sac.
Indianapolis s. Toledo Q.
Louisville II. Columbus 3.
Minneapolis o.. Milwaukee 90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09
Fight Results

MT. FREEDOM, y. y.--Bunky Wall,
i46. Morristown. ~ j.. outp0inted
Doug Marsh, l43. Montreal 49,, Frank
Bernacki, ~, Linden. N. j., stopped
Luis Roig. 40. puerto Rico 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09

HCOHE NJ INNINUa
10. Angelica - OIL 02n hso-=if
fnftfANu sssrlr. T.. 81 WI VtN Nip
SUMMARY
Losing pitcher. Hiifhsr, struck Dut,
bY Hiichsr p Thomas = bases on
balls. off p Thomas 5. stolen base,
X. Collins two-bass hlts. Carpenter,
n. Collins 7. cihoekI. Hawkins,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09

stolen bases. Miller. Wcrbisky. Min
nitN. willis 2, Lewis. two-base hits.
Miller. Wise 2. Carlson. Lennox.
Pauschert. home runs. lewis. Paus-
ebert MilroY. double play. Baroerls
Paint o. CAmmarano Bros. 8. struck
out. By Elmo S. by Ragan Q. base on
balls, off Elmore 3. off Raglan !:
time OF game. i:5o; umpires. staVe
and Forsythe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09
TIGER AVERAGES

Armstrong was in front Of him
The Irisher could take IT. folks
and how he could pass out
the sleep gravy with that right
pay Young Corbett and a long
list of others will agree TO that =.
II McLarnin tries and succeeds.
now that Armstrong has slipped
to a marked extent :. his gesture
might put some ideas in the head
of a former middleweight cham
pion well known in Tacoma and
who could sock like a piece OF
steel falling off 10-story build
ing -.
TINE st. Louis Browns have
L reached out to the Tacoma
Junior Industrial league and grab
bed off a couple Of boys In their
teens -.
They are Dick Smith, the six
foot two inch right-handed hurier,
and Marvin Scott, the former Sta
dunn keystone infielder -.
Scott goes to the Kitty league
next spring -.
Smith will not take a whirl at
pro ball until 1941, when he Is
scheduled to join the Penn circuit.
Smith undoubtedly will play
some winter ball in California this
year or next. Desired to complete
his education. A wise desire /.
Did ever tell you about the
/ Irishman-
But, let's call it off. I'm going
fishing -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09

STANDINGS


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09
batters Sueeumb
To Ace Pitchers

Ngw YORK; fssseb.lIs three
foremost ehorhsfs tsurky Walt
rra ~ the ft.ss ltesi Husfing ~
The ysnks ard isoh pslisr ~ Inc
Indians hlassd their ~sy % rev
iriumphs yesterday 10 furthsr
their cia,ms az ihs outstanding
pitching candidates for the major
league sil-sisT club.
walters. pitching with only s~o
days rest. cAlmsa the jistsry Reds
by pitching q brilliant fiys-sitisr
TO give Cincinnati a 81 victory
over the Pirates. II was Walters
gard triumph. eight more games
than he's ever won. and made him
the major league leader tn games
won.
Ruffing Ttes Own reecasd
Ruffing. who has besn subjected
20 some rough treatment by tho
Red sox lately. had them at his
mercy M New York won. Al. In .
seven-lnning game halted by rain
and darkness. II was victory No.
Fl for Rnffing. tying his best pre-
vlous year liP3sl.
Feiier potohed his 7oth triumph
by hurting the Indians 10 a i2-i
victory over the Browns Bob.
whose previous high mark was
II iast year. set the Browns down
with five hits and famed five 10
Increase his total striksouts this
season to 2i2,
Keeping the Reds t,s-gams
lead intact, Walters not only did
yeoman service on the mound but
broke 20 tie In the eighth with
home run. In volunteering for
pitching service after beating tho
Cardinals In n i0-innlng game on
Tuesday. Walters gained new sup
port for selection m the National
leagues most valuable player.
Cards Humble Cubs
The Cards beat back the Cubs
bid 10 challenge for second place
by winning. 1913. The Red Birds
shelled Claude Paaseau from the
hill In the fifth. and collected IL
hits off five Cub hurlers.
Brooklyn grabbed undisputed
possession Of fourth place by scor-
ing a double victory over the
PhIliies. 11-2 and 81. Bill Crouch.
recalled from Montreal. held the
Pills TO seven hits In the opener
TO beat Kirby Higbe. Jimmy Rip
pie. playing his first game for the
Dodgers since he was bought from
the Giants for the waiver price.
was the hero Of the second game.
called at the end Of the fifth be-
cause OF rain. He hit triple
with two on in the first and an
other triple with one on In the
third to drive In all Of Brooklyn's
runs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09

Z Bstssd Tor BRADY IN slehsh.
Ran for Rhyme IN eiehth.
spokane .......*s.. NY -
a<a1u4 sssssstst.ttt Wv ~ w. =
Stolen bases, colbern. cltflor1s
sacrifice hit4. Brady, McC0rmtcE. cIa~
witter; two-base hit. Aden; bomo run
Lake. runs bettsd In. Adeq, AcCcg-
mick, cIswitter z; LAse 2. 10y;
IN = innlnss; ! hits. . runs OF nsds-
ehini In inning; losing pitcher,
Brady; struck out. b Neld ~
Brady 1: base on balls of neid Z,
off Brady 1, of Medeghinl !: hit
by pitched ball, Mountain 70 Hetd;
time Of game. 2:07; umpiress Neleo4
and Clarke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09

sEATrLE--Thc Pacific North
west Golf association meets today
10 choose a course for IL 104f
tournament and elect officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo /. Toronto 3.
Syracuse 3. Newark o.
Baltimore /, Jersey City IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-09
WHENEVER | think OF Walt

WHENff Tx thinh OF nait
W Mates. the Tiger third
saeker. the good Roger Peck
comes Ia mind
About two months ago when
the beefs were falling on Mat
~. who was strange To the
third corner and who hadn't
come around 10 hitting form.
Peck said:
sMatiys a 10, Of ball player.
Hes new on that third base job.
Never played Il before. He's a
catcher and a second sacker. Hell
come around In time just be
patient" -.
Wen, about a month ago the
pleasant California kid. who IL
plenty OF ball player. found him.
self, not only afield. but at bat
He Just snapped into II like psf
:. that. Just got the feel Of the
position and with that mental
change his batting form returned.
And, In the fight down the
stretch to hold that second place
in the title chase. the Tigers I'M
doubtedly would not be where they
are now had Matty not been on
the Job. He has played all around
Il Class baseball with a plus added
to IL -.
Like Roger said. He's handy
guy 10 have around" -.
And. perhaps. tlAs might be the
turning point in the first class
kids career. II he continues as
he has been going and improves.
he'll be in better company -.
I'd like to see him go up. I'm
strong for a guy with fighting
heart "a guy who Is always
trying under even the most adverse
situations -. and that's Walter
"TyHIS Is the year" said Coach
1 Eddie schwarz of Lincoln yes
terday just prior TO sending his
Lincoln high gridmen out for a
light workout
Eyes, sir. this is the year" he
repeated -.
THE year for WHAT" he was
asked -.
The year we take Stadium,
he emphasized. slipping out OF
his sweat shirt, which looked as
large as a circus tent, Eddie be-
ing nobody's midget
"You mean you are predicting
that"
We'll. wait a minute. Better
not make that too strong. Might
get those Tigers fighting mad. You
know how they are" -.
Eddie laughed and went about
his work. But there was salts
fled ring to his voice. He feels
that this is the year Lincoln viii
come out of the doldrums AND
spank the proud Tiger champions
for keeps =.
OF all things. Jimmy Nc
" Larnin Is talking Of a come
back -.
Is considering returning to thu
ring for q pot shot at Henry Arm
strong's welter crown -.
don't know what the LITTLE
Irishman can do now, inasmucf
as ne has been out of the gam'
so long, but I'd like to have ha'
a few dollars riding on his righ
fist when he was at his prime anC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-18
SENATE DELAYS BILL FOR AID,
 C00pERATIvES
Joint Session Tomorrow for Action on New
 Appointment

Proposal for a Territorial little Matanuska" experiment cause q spirited debate and sharp disagree ment in the Senate this afternoon, the measure finally being indefin- 'itelv postponed
 The measure under consideration, Senate bill No ', by Senator Ro- den, advanced hestitatingly half way through second reading, with numerous amendments being pro- posed and all either incorporated or defeated by votes of five to three, before it was postponed on motion of Senator O. D. Cochran. The vote for postponement also found the Senate divided five to three.
 Senator Roden'S bill provides for appropriation of $100,0O0 for aid ing cooperative associations to en- gage in agricultural and other pur-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-18

Johnson of Petersburg, was dropped today for insufficient evidence and the trial of Jack Diaz on an assault indictment began with the empanel- ing of a jury
 Forty-one of the 48 jurors on the panel were drawn before jury could be selected, and because defense counsel, Mrs. Mildred Hermann, is suffering from a cold, the case was put over until tomorrow morning.
 Jurors are, Francis McDermott, Sadie Cashen, Edwin w. Larson, George Osborne, Orrin Royal Ed wards, Mrs. A. B. Hayes, John Claus sen, M. A. Chase, Mrs. John Turner, Mrs. Edith Tucker, Mrs. L. P. Daw- es, and Marie Forward.
 The retrial of Forrest V. Smith, indicted in the fatal shooting of Thomas Ceiling, allegedly because of Ceilings associations with Smiths wife, was set today for Monday January g, with a special jury panel of ninety persons drawn this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-18
Beware 2 <. 1, a Coughs { z from common colds
 That Hang On

No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold. or bronchial irri- tation, you may get relief now with CreomulSion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creornt1lsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to Soothe and heal the i1damed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germ laden phleguI. aF
 Even if other remedies have failed. don't be discouraged, try Creomul- sion. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the bene- fits obtained. Creomulsion is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and you'll get the genuine product and the relief you want. (Adv3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-18
Labor Board (ases Have
 1S,5o1 Toia|

WASHINGTON, Jan 18 - The White House has made public a re- port from the National Labor Rela- tions Board showing it had handled 18,591 cases involving 4,217,016 work CTS since it was created in the fall of 1885.
 Commenting on the report, Steph- en Early, press secretary, said the President was unusually interested in the accomplishments of the board" because, for one reason, it had been under fire.
 The board reported it had closed more than three-fourths of the cases, or 14,612, leaving 3,979 pend ing December l. The actions in cluded settlements of cases involving charges of unfair labor practices and petitions for collective bargaining elections.
 The board said through it's action 662 threatened strikes involving 169,- 809 workers were averted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-18

suits It also would set up a Ter ritorial Rehabilitation Board to administer the act
 Asked by Senator Joe Holman whether it was the purpose of the bill to encourage such projects as that at Matanuska, Senator Roden said it was. Senator Holman then said he was against the bill, as he believed the Matanuska experi- rnent to have imposed undue re- strictions on free citizens
 Senator Cochran said "eXperi- ments of this kind have proven to be nothing but colossal failures"
 Joint Session Tomorrow
 A joint session of Senate and House will be held tomorrow, it was suggested. to act on appoint ment of Mrs. Clara J. McCutcheon of Anchorage to succeed Mrs. Mar garet Monkman as a member of the Board of Public Welfare. Con- firmation of Mrs. Monkman was refused by the Legislature at a joint session Monday
 Senators engaged in brisk ar gument as to whether the Senate should go into immediate joint session today with the House to consider the appointment A mo- ton to do so lost when it resulted in vote of four to four. It was then decided to arrange a joint session tomorrow.
 Two new bills were introduced to- day
 Senate bill No. Il. by Senator
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-18

Holman, would appropriate $5,000 to cover the cost of preliminary proceedings in connection with construction of the Alaska Inter- national highway. The money would be used to cover expenses of Don aid Macdonald of Fairbanks, Alas ka member of the International CommisSjose
 S150,000 for Relief
 Senate Bill No. 12, by Senate President Norman R. Walker, is an emergency measure appropriatine Sl50,000 to relieve distress within incorporated towns. Sums not ex- ceeding $20,O00 for any one town would be put up by the Territory to match equal funds advanced by each town The fund would be ad- ministered by the Governor and warrants on it drawn by the Terri torial Treasurer.
 Passed under suspension of the rules today was Senate Bill No. 5 appropriating $147.S2 to return tc Grace Lowe of Livengood an over payment in the gold tax. Miss Lowe paid a tax on production in May 1937, a month before the gold tax went into effect. @
 Telegrams were received from the Ketchikan w. c. T. U. and the Ket- chikan Ministerial Association en- dorsing the resolution of the Ju- neau-Douglas Ministerial Association asking Territorial liquor stores.
 Afternoon Session
 Continuing yesterday afternoons session following a brief recess, the Senate advanced Senate Bill No. g through its second reading. The bill provides $2O,000 for construction and equipment of hospital at Seldovia It was introduced by Senator James Patterson and is being supported ac- lively by Senator Joe Hoffman of seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-18
Senators Entertained
 Today at Governor s

At the Governors House this af- ternoon members of the Senate were entertained at luncheon, the second affair honoring the legislators at the home of Gov John w. Troy.
 Guests today included. President of the Senate, Norman R. Walker. and Senators O. D. Cochran, James H. Patterson, Victor C. Rivers, Henry Roden, Leroy Sullivan, Joe HofnaD and c. H. La Boyteaux.
 Others present were: Oscar G. Ol- son, Ike P Taylor, James s. Truitt, Dr. w. w. Council and Harry G Watson. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-18
T Q D 4 Y SEN 4 TIE

Introduced
 Senate bill No II, by Hoffman, appropriating $5,0OO for expenses of Alaska member of Alaska Inter national Highway Commission. Senate bill No 12, by Walker, ap- propriating $l50,O0O for relieving distress within incorporated towns Passed
 Senate bill No. 5, by Rivers, to appropriate to Grace Lowe of Liv- engood the sum of $14782 overpaid in gross license taxes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-18
BA5kEIBALL
 ON THURSDAY

Basketball opens again tomorrow night after several days of inac- tivity because of the recent diph- theria scare, with as nice a double header as could be expected
 In the curtain litter, Elks meet Henning's Five, perfect match. In the second fracas, the undefeated Bremen engaged the Coast Guards men, and that, too, will be anyone $ ball game if the Haida front line offense is in even fair form.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-18
ALEX HOLDEN
 MAKES FLIGHT

Alex Holden took off today from Juneau in the pontoon-equipped Marine Airways Fairchild with three passengers aboard, MT and Mrs. c. J. Stromberg going to Tenakee, and Mrs. Arnsan for Sit ka. The plane also carried freight and mail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-18
JURY BRINGS IN
 GUILTY VERDICT
 FOR DIAz TRIAL

Jack Diaz, tried on an indictment charging petty larceny and pocket picking, heard jury bring in a yer dict of guilty on the three counts involved today.
 Sentence will be passed later. In the meantime, the indictment for manslaughter against Native Phillip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-18
MOST POPULAR"

IOWA CITY, Jan. 18-The title of the most valuable baseball player in the Big Ten for 1888 went to Jimmy George. He was the first Iowan and the first sophomore to received the award In the title games he had an average of 1853 in hitting. Jimmy was charged with only two errors in "A games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-18
TOTEM POLES FR0MALA5kA
 BE! EXHIBITED E! l ]; !
Bureau of Indian Affairs Also Plans Repair Shop
 at San Francisco Fair

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Jan IS. - Alaskan totem poles will be seen at the San Francisco Fair.
 John Wallace, totem pole carver of Hydaburg, is going to take sev- eral south very soon as part of the Bureau of Indian Affairs exhibit at the fair.
 It is expected that repair shop will be established at the fair ex- hibit and Wallace will recondition the poles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-18
WAYS, MEANS DEFICIT BILL E
 BEFORE HOUSE
Spencer Memorial Asks Legislative Session 10
 Be Held Every Year

Continued from Page One)
 mended for passage by the Ways and Means Committee. f,,
 House Bill No. 10. with reference to indigent children and aid to mothers, was recommended for pas- sage by the Judiciary Committee.
 Asks for Speed
 In asking for introduction of bills, Speaker Howard Lyng again pleaded with the House for speed in getting bills in, saying at least 100 bills can be expected this ses- sion s@ x *a
 The fate of House Bill No. 3, asking for $25,000 worth of par ticipation by Alaska in the San Francisco Fair, hung definitely on one side of the fence and then on the other today. '-e
 Up for second reading, Represen- tative Gordon's Fair Bill was T. bombed by four amendments, one clarifying amendment for one pre- ceding, being the only amendment accepted.
 The salary of the Director of the Fair is suggested in the bill as mot to exceed $200 a month"
 Representative Coffey of the Third Division asked an amend ment raising that salary to $500, but the motion was lost, No, II. Yes, 5. s'ift " '''a
 Another proposed amendment, by Coffey again, would have permit ted the House and Senate to pick the Director, rather than the Gov ernor, as proposed in the bill. This motion also died, No, g, Yes, IT, ee'N
 More Amendments
 Representative Garnet Martin, Second Division, successfully had an amendment adopted by an eleven to five margin, that the bill read with regards to additional help each such additional help will not be paid in the excess of $50 month, but still another amendment was required before the word each could be inserted
 With brief storm over, created by widely divergent opinions on the very bill itself promising stiil more rewriting, the bill was sent to the Engrossment and Enroll ment Committee.
 House Bill No. on an increase and change in wolf bounty pay ments, was read the second time and referred to the Committee on the Whole, to meet in open hearing with interested parties Friday af- ternoon, January 27, at ? o'clock in the afternoon.
 House Bill No. 8, asking that Clerks of Courts aid in collecting vital statistics, was read the second time and went to Engrossment and Enrolment Committee. ~
 House Bill No. II was given read- ing and passed to the ehgrossment committee. This bill gives $1750 to the office of the Commissioner of Labor for extra clerical expenses in- Volved. Ats '' e
 Late this afternoon, House Bill No. IA, introduced this morning, was advanced to second reading on it's deficiency appropriation requests.
 Senate Joint Resolution No. 9, for extra help and expenses in Jud- iciary Committees of both houses, came over from the upper house and was being considered at press time. s'
 Senate Joint Resolution No. was passed this afternoon, providing for extra help and expenses of $500 each in House and Senate Judiciary Com mittees, the House naming Evelyn Godding of Skagway to the newly created job in that body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-18
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
lBy the U. s. Weather Bureaul


  
 portion tonight Thursday; northeastern Chatham souterly winds Lynn poron-Rain tonight and fresh southeast winds over
 of of Thursday from Dixon Entrance Cape Spencer southeast Cape Spencer to Hmclhnbrook