davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1939-05-09
BRITISH ROYAL
VISITORS LIKE TO
BE PLAIN FOLKS

Continued from Page One)
ing. His taste runs to neWSpa-
pers and thrillers; hers to news
papers, novels and biographies.
Ordinarily they arise at 7:30,
work from 8 to $50 or 6 (the
queen using a portable typewriter
for her correspondence and re-
tire at 1890.
They get more than $2,000,000
a yearrand in the opinion of the
average Englishman earn every
penny of it.
The Key West citizen., 1939-05-09

Mother was bigger and she could
see
When Daddy was down by the
poplar tree
And that was the moment when,
tender-eyed,
She opened the door and propped
it wide
And started the baby on eager
feet,-
Daddy was coming up the street.
Daddy was weary and shabby too,
But oh, The print of her little shoe
And the welcoming of her tiny
hands
Made him monarch of richer
lands
Than ever were - and night by
night
The little game was their dear
delight.
Night by night-iill the one when
Death
Snatehed her up on a laughing
breath.
A staggering car that rocked and
reared
Free of lads light hand that
sieered
And crushed her lifeIcss before
their eyes,
So little, SO eager, SO sweet and
wise.
Three souls cry out in the little
town
When darkness movers and settles
down,
A man who plods from his days
work hon1e
Remembering how he used to
come,
A woman who listens with strain
iiGc ears
And fights the silence with bitter
tears,
And a lad with 4 haggard brow
who 91es
a baby ghost in the poplar trees.
dane Sutherland Brooks.
Travellers Safety Service
Sse~SsS$SS s'oSs~~SsSe0~e>~e
The Key West citizen., 1939-05-09
Organ Recital
At St. PGal'S

Organ Recital win be gwen in
ST. Paul's Church on AEoG 1ay
May Is. at 8:l5 . m acc0.a3n@
to an announcement made t0oay
by Oreanist Charles Roberts
Vocalists will be Mis- j. s.
Roberts. Edmund Curry ard Sao
Goldsmith Complcte program
will be announced later
The Key West citizen., 1939-05-09
CosgroUes Going
On Vacation

Captain Philip L Cos2rovr re.
tired commander Of the Liailt
house Service. piars to spend ,s.e
summer with Mrs CoseroVc anl
her mother, Mrs. E0fna Lovaria
at their seasonal home "a
mont, Georgia.
Mrs, Cosarovc said this morH
ing that the weather is res.
grand up in the mountainous te
gion Of GEORGIA al thia rsr.o3 a.
the year, and they are pr>rarlna
to leave the city on We'd -5as
May "a.
The Key West citizen., 1939-05-09
SPECIAL CAKES
AT MALONEY'S

Lemon Cheese Layer Cake, a
new item in the bakery world, is
offered as the big special at Ma
loney Brothers Bakery for Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday.
Cakes and pastries baked by
the new baker at Maloney Broth
ers have become popular with
hundreds of Key West house
wives.
The Key West citizen., 1939-05-09
SWALLOWS MICE

CHICAGOf-John PoppeIreiter,
University of Illinois freshman,
won a SO bet by swallowing
five mice in three minutes and
forty seconds. He wrapped the
mice in lettuce and dipped them
in mayonnaise to make them
more palatable.
The Key West citizen., 1939-05-09
NEEDED GOOD REST

BROOKLYN-Given the choice
of a So fine or a day in Jail for
overparking, Mrs. Mollie Klein
of this city told the judge: Il
don't think Jail would be SO bad,
besides, l need a good rest"
The Key West citizen., 1939-05-09
ssseeOO p . GO o. oooo &C Sc

Today gives strong symHataics
mingled with the combati#1 ta-
stincts Whilr cnaract4 lass tu.
month. There are element os
success in whatever is token h1i.
of in earnest. Bat control -nlr-
self and do rot pick up III cai-
gels at every indication of o"poal
ton. Keep active the r7orc lib
eral side Of the nature
The Key West citizen., 1939-05-09
LEAVES FOR MIAMI

Richard Fawn, of Miami, who
arrived yesterday on a sightsee-
ing trip, was an outgoing pas
senger on the early bus this
morning.
The Key West citizen., 1939-05-09
sssssssssssss"ssesssssse
Today's Birthdays

DR.. Guy Stanton Ford, presi-
dent of the Univ. of Minnesota,
born at Salem, Wis, &c years ago.
Francis Biddle of Philadelphia.
noted lawyer, born in France, SO
years ago.
Archbishop Edward A. Mooney
of Detroit, Catholic prelate, born
in Md, 81 years ago.
kfs.l '
Elizabeth Jordan of New York,
noveliSt-playwright. born in Mil
waukee, u years ago. ss &
-
Richard Barthelmess, actor,
born in New York City, A years
ago.
DIR. John r. Mohler. chief of
the Bureau of Animal Husbandry,
Dept. of Agriculture, born in
Philadelphia, 64 years ago.
Lawrence A. Downs, president
of Illinois Central R.R., born at
GrenecaStle, Ind, 667 years ago.
The Key West citizen., 1939-05-09
GarIic-Parsley an Aid in
high BLOOD PRESSURE

Medical reports say that Garlic Parsley con-
centrate has a double action IN reducing high
blood pressure. First. it tends to relax frightened
arteries. Second, it checks OF inhihits decompo-
sition of waste matter in the bowels. a contribu-
tory cause of high blood pressure TO get
concentrated garlic and parsley IN Odoriess,
tasteless form. ask for ALLIMIN. These
tablets. used at regular intervals, aid IN re-
ducing blood pressure and relieving headache
and dizziness caused by excessively high read
ings. To learn what raises Your blood pressure
and for medical treatment consult YOUR doctor.
ALLIMIN is for sale by all druggists.
Large box. SOC. Special economy size. 81 .0O.
For sale by Gardner's Pharmacy
The Key West citizen., 1939-05-09
Today's HOROSCOPE

. . . Z > 9 . ; 3 .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
Press-Radio Day
at Allenmore

The press and the radio will re-
ceive special attention at Allen
more Wednesday, for the after
noon has been set aside as press
radio afternoon.
The occasion for this will be the
hole-in-contest, which has been
going on for two weeks. With
the hope of ending the contest,
newspapermen and radio an
nouncers will cast their lot in the
contest. A new Buick awaits the
person who directs his first shot
into the hole.
From 3:45 10 4 p. m. shot
by-shot description of the contest
will be broadcast over kMO. with
Lawrence Larry Huseby at the
microphone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
PhiIIies Get
Lusty Cheer

NEW YORK There may never
be another chance to wave the
flag for Thompson Doc Prothro.
the Memphis dentist whose cour-
age exceeded his good Judgment
when he signed a two-year con-
tract to manage the futile Phillies,
so lets give him a rousing cheer
today.
For one week anyway. he gets
the palm for the outstanding man
agerial feat in the majors. He
has the Phillies in fourth place
today, and. Mister. that is a mir
acle even if they only get cup
of coffee and a doughnut before
they tumble back into second di-
vision.
The Pills have played six
games, won three, tied one,
and lost two. and they've been
in every ball game. How, no
body knows, they haven't had
a pitcher go the route. Pro-
thro has paraded is pitchers,
four times calling on three
hu-lers TO get the Phils over
the jump.
Hershel Martins double which
drove in two runs was the win
ming hit for the Pills yesterday.
and Boom Boom Beck, veteran
southpaw. stopped the Giants
rally in the eighth and shut them
out in the ninth The score was
s to 5.
CUBS TAKE LEAD
The Chicago Cubs grabbed the
National league lead by dumping
the Pirates. 60. Earl Whitehill
went seven innings and held the
Pirates to six hits, with Jack Rus
sell finishing The Bees beat the
Dodgers, as Lou Fette won his
second game. Al Simmons was
beaned by Van Mungo and spent
the night in the hospital for OBJ
servation.
The Yanks nosed the Athletics,
2-l, on three hits, one of them
Red Rolfes homer. An infield
boot by Skeeter Newsome let in
the winning run. Monte Pearson
held the AS to four hits.
Detroit moved into second
place by winning from the
Browns. AZ, behind Tommy
Bridges siN-hit pitching. Nc
Coskey's single, Gehringer's
double, walk 20 Greenberg
and FOx's single drove in the
winning runs.
Capitalizing on Is bases ION
balls off HUMPHREYS and Drake,
the White SoX beat the Indians,
9-3. Lefty Lee gave up nine hits.
Gee Walker led the White Sox
attack with four hits.
Jimmy Wasdell's single in the
10th drove in the winning tally
as Washington edged the Red Sox,
1913. Ted Williams. Red Sox
rookie. failed four times in the
pinch with runners on third. Bos-
ton used five pitchers for the Sec
ond straight day. Jim Bagby.
pitching only one frame, lost the
game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26

Harmon; Tacoma Drug Co. vs. sizer
d Co. Jefferson: Office Outfitters
VS.. Weyerhaeusers. Stewart
Wednesday May 10: Retail Clerks
We. Buffelen Lumber. jefferson: POST
office VS.. Tacoma Drug Co.. Harmon;
Wheeler Osgood VS.. Office Outfitters.
Mckinley; Weyerhseusers VS.. Sizer a.
Co. jefferson
Monday. May Is: Tacoma Drug
Co. VS.. Retail Clerks. Jefferson: Of
flee Outfitters VS.. Buffelen Lumber.
Harmon Weyerhaeusers VS.. POST
offic. Jefferson; Sizer & Co. VS..
Wheeler Osgood. Stewart.
Wednesday May II: Retail Clerks
v. Office Outfitters, Jefferson. Ia
coma Drug Co VS. Weyerhaeusers.
Mckinley; Buifelen Lumber rs S!zer
q Co, jefferson. Postoffice vs..
Wheeler Osgoods Harmon.
Monday. May %: Weyerhacusers
rs. Retail Clerks. Harmon Sizer g.
Co. Us Office Outfitters. jefferson.
Wheeler Osgoods vs. Tacoma Drug
Co Jefferson Postoffice vs. Buffelen
Lum Der Co. Stewart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
COMMERCIAL SOFTBALL LOOP
GETS UNDER WAY NEXT WEEK

The Commercial Softball league.
sponsored by the park recreation
department. will open next week.
playing Monday and Wednesday
nights. II will operate a three
round schedule with the winner of
each round going into the final
play-off for the league title.
The first round of play follows:
First Round. 6:t5 p, VI.
Monday. May !: Si2er & Co VS..
Retail Clerks, Harmon; Weyerhaeus-
ers vs.. Wheeler Osgood Sales, Jeffer-
son: Postoffice vs. Office outfitters.
jefferson; Tacoma Drug Co. vs..
Buffelen Lumber Co Stewart
Wednesday MAY 8: Wheeler Os-
good Sales vs.. Retail Clerks Jeffer-
son. Sizer d Co. vs. Postoffice, JEFF
ferson: Buffelen Lumber Co rs.
Weyehaeusers. Mckinley. Office Out
filters vs. Tacoma Drug Co Harmon
Monday. NAV g Retail Clerks VS..
Postoffioe Jefferson. Buffelen Lum-
Der Co. ", Wheeler Oseood Sales.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
Today's Sport
Parade
r, HENRY McLEMORE

United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK; found him
in the shadows of the dressing
room. tucked away on a bench
in the corner. pulling on a
cigaret and a tall glass of beer.
In a room full of men ne
was all alone.
stripped to his funny base
ball underwear he just sat
there, unmindful of the laugh
ing and the joking and the
talking going on about him.
just sitting, just thinking,
just worrying.
The Yankees had just won a
close ball game, but you never
could have told it from look
ing at Lou Gehrig. His one
hit in Il times at bat, the
walking of Joe DiMaggio to
get at him as an easy mark,
the cruel stabs in the news
papers, the tough walk from
the sunshine into the shadows
all of these hurts showed on
the face of the man who for
SO long had dominated the
American league with his bat,
DIRECT APPROACH
There could be no easy APP
proach to the man, so | made
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
SOFTRALL PRACTICE

Cammarano Brothers and Ait
Heidelbergs play practice soft
ball game Tuesday night on the
Stanley field at 6 o'clock as the
two clubs move into the closing
days of pre-league play. The same
two teams will open the 1889 City
Glass A softball championship
league play on Tuesday night,
May 2. at Lincoln bowl in a 7;45
o'clock game. All candidates and
regular players on each team are
urged to be present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26

tribution and collection of licenses
and receipts thereof. Beginning
with the county auditor system,
sales were made by the auditors
through agents named by them.
For this service auditors received
no share of license revenue from
the Department Of Game. In some
instances auditors found IL neces-
sary to resort to county funds TO
administrate game license sales.
The second system of license
control was installed during the
previous biennial period. II re-
moved sales from the offices of
county auditors and transferred
sales and collections to game pro-
tectors. who. in turn. appointed
dealers or agents In their districts.
Agents named were supplied with
hunting and fishing licenses by the
department and sold them direct
to buyers.
A trial period of operation DEM
onstrated that the protector-dealer
arrangement failed to best serve
the needs Of the department and
the license holder. Dealers were
often low on license supplies con.
sequently causing undue incon.
venience to buyers. Cost of serv.
icing dealers was high and game
protectors were spending more and
more time away from regular
game management and patrol
duties
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
DHOTI AND FOX CUB FAVORED

NEW MARKET. Eng.-The Aga
Khans Dhoti and Edward Es-
mond's Fox Cub, fourth and first
choices in winter books on the
English derby, were favored today
among an expected field of -
three year olds for the l30th run
ming Of the historic. 1000 guineas
stakes al New Market tomorrow.
Only one American-owncd
runner remained In the race.
William Woodward's Hypno-
tist. The second Woodward
contenders. FoSbrough II,
original derby future choice,
and Mrs. James Corrigan's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
BOB DAVIES MAKES STARTING PURPLE POST
Stadium Ace
AT Left Half

That l6o-pounds Of whipcord
gridiron flesh known to Cross
State league fans as Bob Davies,
former Stadium star. has made the
starting left half back post for
Coach Phelan's Purple squad,
which plays the Reds Friday in
the annual semi-final spring con-
test al L. of Washington stadium.
Davies. small when COM
pared 10 the average college
performer. makes up for what
he lacks In weight by fight
and an indomitable determine
nation. Once the rugged little
blond Kid gets that ball In his
hands and heads forward he
has an object In mind. to keep
going. And he keeps moving
until he IL locked tight or
the whistle ends his march.
This battle precedes the annual
spring feature. which is scheduled
for Saturday, May 8.
Here are the lineups for Fridays
game:
PUPPIES Pos. REDS
j. MacDow1 L.E.R. r. Younglove
W. Yonker ..L.T.R.. Bying Nixon
Bill Holmes .L.G.R. Harry Bird
Rudy Mucha =. {. u. Franlxowski
+. Garrcts'n R.G.L. Bill Nelson
Bill Hill -. R.T.L.. W. Sterling
Bill Marx REL. Bill Sloan
Elmer Berg a. q. Ted Dorman
Bob Davies .L.H.R.. Ed Stacey
Don Jones E. F.B. j. Staclspool
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26

Tied for second place with one
win and one loss were Tacoma and
Yakima. Bringing up the cellar,
each with two defeats. were Bell
ingham and Vancouver.
Wenatehee broke tie with
a home run in the 10th inning
to defeat Tacoma, 1-6. in We
natchec. Lloyd Christopher
poled out the homer. Tacoma
scored five runs in the third
inning and then tied the count
with one more in the eighth.
Two Wenatchee hitters, MI
LAM and O'Shea. also connect
ed for home runs.
Spokane raped two Vancouver
pitchers for y hits in beating the
Capilanos. AZ. in Spokane. Five
Vancouver errors contributed to
the Capilanos' defeat. The former
Seattle star. Levi Mccormack, hit
four singles in five times at bat
TACOMA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26

yourself to play even when
your legs were bruised, your
toes and fingers broken, and
well, when you were sick -
He didn't hurry his answer.
Finally he said:
yeah, l would. Yeah, I'd
do it just the way l have.
Maybe it wouldn't be smart.
but it's all l know. Work, l
mean. / never have known
anything but work since l was
six years old. If I had ever
sat on the bench when l
thought l could have done the
club any good, ! believe I'd
have batted my head against
the dugout wall"
Lou stopped talking and
looked straight ahead, as if
reviewing all the games he
had played without miss
since that afternoon in June,
1925, when he broke in asa
regular.
Il know what you're think
ing. he said after a while.
That if I had nursed myself
along | wouldn't be worrying
too much today. My legs would
be faster, my eyes sharper,
everything would be better.
But you're wrong. Wrong
about me, anyhow. I never
could help giving all I had.
never could see playing in 153
games if you could play in 154.
Colonel Rupert knew how I
1eit. I'll never forget him tell
ing me that no man who ever
workef for him had levelled
any more than | had"
HAS PLAYED PLENTY
Lou pulled on his ciesret.
and changed his tone.
"Listel, suppose this is nv
last year. What of it? In my
10 seasons / have PLAYED as
much baseball as the fellows
who spread it out, took it easv
and lasted II and Is and 10
years. When I started baseball
| figured that a players big
league life was eight or nine
years.
Il decided to get in all 1
could get all the money I
could while ! was able. No
matter how much a man loves
baseball he must remember
mat 1t is his business, his
career, and that from it he
must earn enough to get a
nest egg, enough to take care
OF wife and family. That,
what l did. Drove myself as
hard as | could. Concentrated
everything I had"
l asked him if he thought
TINS was his last year in base.
ball.
NO Lou answered, II don't.
m pretty bad right now but
was worse this time last
year. Remember, I didn't pet
nit in the first p times
was at bat last season.
Are you worried now ard
are you pressing I asked.
Sure l am. :" the big fellow
SAID. I'm the worrying kind
can't help it. But I'm Coming
OUT OF II. At least | think I
am And haven't the Yankee
Iahs been swell Lord. il helms
10 near them pulling for me-
when / left him / couldn.t
heip but feel that the fellow
VINO said only game fish swim
upstream was all wrong. Re-
cause Gehrig, being syept
downstream, is going samely
he can take it-and is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
HOCKEY SQUAD
WILL BANQUET

Players of the Tacoma Ice
Hockey league will be honored at
a banquet at Rau's Place on the
Mountain highway Wednesday
evening at Z o'clock, Louie Weir,
president of the circuit, announced
Tuesday. Several awards will be
made at the time,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26

it direct.
"Lo u, I
said, "if you
had it all to
d o o VI r
az gain would
y gu punish
yourself the
way you did
to get that
c secutive
games play
ed record =?
If you were
just starting
out woul d
you d ri V e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26

Two base hits, Lightner; three base
hit. Spiker. bases on balls, off Miller
6. Rogers 3 Hansen / struck out
by Miller 10. Rogers 7. Hansen /:
earned runs Yakima 5 Bellingham q.
stolen bases, Spiker ? Iightner /,
losing pitcher, Rogers: Umpircs, Mel
son and Clark; time 2,o4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
CAME LICENSE SALES
SHOW PRONOUNCED GAIN

fThs another dealing
departuneat it, actvties).
biennial sharp
indicate that sports fishermen and hunters
has been pointed out IN
and
from the Game
Rand licenses and
exclusive Big Game
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
Marshall GOLDBERG
Offered Grid Post

BCRGH-MarshalI Cold
berg. Pitts all-America back. has
been offered a job as backfield
coach at Long Island University
when that school inaugurates foot
ball as an intercollegiate sport
next season. it was revealed today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26

oCoiNt b lNNlNIS
Tacoma ........#.... DOS 600 0l0 o.
Wenatchee .......... 203 010 900 II
SUMMARY
Runs batted in. Garretson 2. Fer
raris Clifford O'Shea Christie
pher Milani 3 Gordon. Niemiller.
Lannine; two-base hit, Dejan; three
base hit. Garretson; home runs. Cliff
ford. OShea. CHRISTOPHER. Milani:
stolen bases. Colbern Pfeiffer: double
plavs, O'Sbkea to Milani. Gordon to
O'Shea to Milani: left on bases. Ia
coma 7. Wenatchee 7: bases on balls.
off Davey 3 Debiasi 4 Mann 2:
stri4 uck out. by Davey 8. Debiasi 7.
Mann 5; hits. off Davey in In
nings, off Debiasi 2 in 7 innings:
hit by pitcher by Davey. Abbott.
DIV Mann. Dejan. CHRISTOPHER: wild
pitch. Davey: winning pitcher De-
biasi, losing pitcher. Mann: umpires.
Randolph and Stewart; time of
game, 2:20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Games This Week

GAmes This Week
Oakland at Seattle.
Hollywood at Portland.
San Diego at San Francisco.
Sacramento at Los Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 8. New York 5.
Boston 4. Brooklyn /.
Chicago s. Pittsburgh 2.
Only games scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
Sets Pacific Coast
Backstroke Record

PORTLAND, Ore.-Anne Coo
ney, Multnomah Athletic club, set
new Pacific coast 100-yard back
stroke swimming record of
minute 107 seconds last night as
the club team defeated the Oak
land women's city club 32.14.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26

TWo-base hit McCue: stolen bases,
Rigney; bases on balls. off Holmes 8;
struck out. by Holmes Scribner 8:
hits, off Holmes 10 in 7 innings, 4
runs: sacrifice hits. march, Clawit-
ter. Hornig: losing pitcher, Holmes:
winning pitcher Scribner: time OF
game. l:55; umpires. Morgan and
Moran
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
soFrsALL LEAGUE MEETS

The Tacoma and Pierce County
Softhall Interleague Presidents
council viii meet tonight at 8
O'Clock in the Metropolitan Park
district office. PIP city hall annex.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Yesterdays Results
New York 2, Philadelphia /.
Washington 10. Boston 10 in
nings).
Detroit 4, st. Louis 2.
Chicago 9. Cleveland 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
Indians Beat
Be||iinghanl

YAKIMA " k ma punched
four runs in the third inning and
beat Bellingham. TO here. 1t was
the same score by which the Pip
pins lost their first game Sunday
TO Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
TIGER GOLFERS
TO PLAY FROSH

After losing for the first time
this season to the Bremerton Wild
cats Monday afternoon at Brem-
erton. 11la to Ga, Stadium golf
ers prepared to journey to Seattle
Wednesday for match with the
University of Washington frosh
tee squad
De Long of Bremerton was med
alist Monday with fine u. Re-
suits follow:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
TWIN FALLS WINS
WAII.A WALl.A. WASH

Falls. Idaho. of the new Pioneer
baseball league defeated Whitman
College. 6-5. in 10 innings last
night. The only extra base hit
was made by O'Brien of Whitman
in the fourth inning. Twin Falls
outhit Whitman, II to 8,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26

The Tacoma Izaak Waltons will
meet "Wednesday night at s o'clock
at the Chamber of Commerce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
the PENNAMT PARADES
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

Yesterdays Results
Wenatchee Z. Tacoma 6.
Yakima Z, Bellingham 2,
Spokane 4, Vancouver 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26

The New Market race. regarded
an advance test of derby candi-
dates. is run over a mile course
under weights of 126 pounds. 1t
is the first of five rich stakes
to be held at this track some 90
miles from London. Although
Dhoti is but fourth choice for the
derby. which is run at a mile and
half, he is considered sharp and
ready for the mile test tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
Milani, O'Shea
Likewise Home

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Spokane went INTO Tie IN .o
place international Baseball league ouay WIZ" "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
By
ART KRElIz

TENAS LEAGUE
Tulsa 4, Dallas 3.
Fort Worth 2, Oklahoma City !.
San Antonio s, Houston 3.
Beaumont 10, Shreveport 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-26
Strong Arm Treatment NJ

popping suddenly threatening
overthrow champions these days.
challenger today have to he Of Mikes
making bigger suckers than Of the New York
public with his Gaiento Frauds but maybe that's what the
people want.
Uncle Herman katz should try the
same right Cincinnati out Of
II boxing fans Of this country need today
the New
and boxing In all sections back
q . sound decent and wenregulated sporting basis