davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23

Totals ......... 30 3 IL - II 3
Batted for march, in eighth.
? Batted for Gugich in eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Vancouver ............ 0i0 400 00-5
Spokane ....-...-.... 600 0o3 0 q
SUMMARY
Three base hits Stewart. march,.
tWobase hits. Volpl "a. CailteauN,
Lake double plays, Falconl to De-
vivciros 10 Manning. Rigney TO Nc
Cue: bases on balls. off Osborne 3
GuEich l. struck out. b. Osborne
l. Gugich 3. sacrifice hits. Horuig.
McGinnis: hit by pitcher Mccormick
b. Osborne. time OF game. As, UNI
pres, Moran and Morgan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23
Metcalfs ON THE LAM
Continued from Page l01

Continued from Page l0l
Paul kid
has class and galore by long
Gretchen Kungk has been invited defend the
The little gal skiing
fair rival will have class
to beatt Gretchen
Golden at Crater Rock OiO0 feet eleVa-
ton Timberline 5000 feet
the latest nation
And Now Yell Bull
EDITOR of the Times:
- With reference the fish tale in Friday nights Times
Sporting Editor Elliott Metca losing hooks and Mike
catching fish and 10 and behold there Met
calls fish. And Mrs Barovic catching the other and there
was his second hook =.
Certainly ought to
printed. We know. course
hestancy fbbng should word
Of this kind though Mrs Baroyie she
that these get this put
trembling
LORENZO DOW
CHAUNCY ROUSE
DEAR In the first place Chauncey the
attorney Dow. write tn. letter They the money
rive them the a stamp
pell and sentt the the boss
decades
Chsuncey When arfng
fishing they their aus FISH
wrote stories fishing
hides good story retrieving
lostho
the good and Mrs Fielder
T. NJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23

\ Batted for Quay IN seventh.
HOLLYWOOD
a Batted for Masgert In sixth
b Batted for Fleming In seventh.
SUMMARY

SUMMARY
Winning pitcher Quay. losing
pitcher. Bittner innings pitched. by
koupal s. Bittnsr 6-pius. Quay F. d.
Ioat o-plus. AZ bat. OF koupei ~
Bittner AZ. Quay / lost hits. off
koupsl 9 off Bittner 10 Off Quay o.
of lost ] runs scored off koupal
2. Bittner 2. Quay Tost 2. Flem d.
ms runs responsible for Koupal
4 Bittner S Quay O Tost /. Flem-
Ing O struck out Koupal ! Bittner
2 Fleming ? bases on balls of
koupal l. Bittner J. Quay /. F1em-
ine |: passed ball. Woodall left on
bases San Francisco 2 Hollywood
) home run Holder three base hit,
Wright. two-base hits. Clksell Storey
DiMsgglo. runs hstted In. Cissen
Holder 3 Wright 2. warner Hoover
Puccinelli. sacrifice. Hoover double
plays Wright 70 Frazier. Cisseli 20
Herman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23

Losing pitcher Douglas innings
pitehed, Douglas g. at bat off
Douglas IS hits. Oft Douglas &
runs scored off Douglas Z runs re.
spons!ble for Barrett Douglas =
struck out. Barrett Z. Birkhofcs /
base on balls of Barrett Douelss
>; nit by pitcher White By Douglas
lett on bases. Portland S seattle =
two-bsse hits Wilson Hunt. Gysel.
man horrisscy White Archie runs
batied in Archie Gyselman J Nos-
rlssev. Sweeney. sacrifice GvseIman.
stolen bases White Strange double
pisN' -Jeffrcys. time sc
ump.res. Engeln and Doran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23
Caps-Indians
Divide Pair

SPOkANE-Vsneouver. B. c.
split with the lesgue-leading Spo-
kane Indians here. winning 10 3
in the first contest but losing the
second s 10 in Western Inter-
national league play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23

sorEmNnn did not gain bis
msnSgership because u bis great
playing Although a capable per-
former In Class "A company. no
was never able 10 stick IN ter bis
leagues. Re had trials with both
the Boston Red Sex and the Car
dinals We might have cat II with
the ROsox u ne hadn't passed up
spring training for six years tn
row because % his professional
basketball activities.
Incidentally. Rergmana va. cs~
81 the greatest pre- basketball
players Of all times, hssing h~~n
q member NJ such clubs ss the
original New Work. Cei,,cs. the
lineage Rrutns and tho tert
WAYNE Heosl~r~.
-Four factors led Ia Bergmsnns
appointment as manager IN the
Cardinal chain First was hIs
knowledge Of baseball. coupled
with his ability 10 impart that
knowledge 90 others
but knowledge " baseball
was not all that the Cards relied
upon in picking him 10 handle
farm club. He IL also = scrapper.
who never comedies an inch in q
ball game. BE always has been
hustler on the diamond and has
no use for a player who does not
hustle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23

BLOOMINGTON, Ind.-Vandals
breaking into the Indiana stadium,
wrecked the controls of the public
address system.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23
SCORE 81 INNINGS

Vancouver ......... 20l 600 0o2-5
Spokane ............. 0lo lol 02l-6
Three base hit. Falconi two-base
hits, Lake. McCue. Jonas ca, Mar
chi. Stewart. Hornig. double plays,
Deviveiros TO march, TO Manning,
Deviveiros to Manning; bases on
balls. off Holmes 2. Jonas T. struck
out. Holmes 2. Jonas 6: hits. off
Jonas 10 IN g. innings. runs:
passed ball. Lake: Wild pitch, Holmes
t2i. Jonas, sacrifice hits. Manning,
Kerr: balk. Jonas. winning pitcher,
Serventi; time of game, 22o, UNI
pres. Morgan and Moran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23
PERSON ti.irN. roo

Borgmsnn has fine person.
atty, third point in his favor he
has proven himself q good front
man for the club.
The fourth advantage Borg.
mann possesses was not known
when he was given his first man.
agerial assignment In the Middle
Atlantic league. Class c or.
geniza1ion, but. coupled with the
three mentioned above. was re-
sponsible for him being called
upon To handle the Senators. juat
on the fringe Of the big leagues
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23

third. with 70.
J. .. Irwin won the doubles. 90
out of ~. with young coisou
second. -, Hasks Nas third. "a.
The skest rvsnt went IN j. v.
OMEN. I'll eut ~ 80 DR. Grimm
wss seeond, 20 Third place was
diviasd by ". L. Irwin and y ~
Stage.
The neat shoot Ia scheduled for
june I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23

Charlse ksIson. highland. ~
fssssd Jimmy Flynn. nsoohasis,
I up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23
.... Al 8 Is ~ Il
BELLINGHAM


Home runs. Msndish Kintana ia
cobs; three base hits Springer, Swift.
two-base hit KintsnH. Brenner. Nc
Donald Lorenz Meyer Fernando.
runs batted in. BRAY. Meyer. Loren2,
kintana, Fernando Penso. Jacobs
Mandish 2. Mcdonald. struck out, by
Bray Q by Meyer 3 bases on balls
off Meyer G. off Lewis /. off Bray
2 credit win TO Meyer double play.
Jacobs to Fernando to Jacobs Kin
tana to Harris, umplgcs. Nelson and
Clarke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23
HuSeby Wins Public Links Crown BY To I
Benny's Future BRIGHT


~
= Is IS =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23

Huss Andersen. Highland. ~
feased Frank noGsr. AIIsnmors.
ipth hale
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23

osafas Combs. tftshlAad. 49,
fsAisd Vance tswsstt. AlIsumas~,
, ~ "a The asFa heis,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23

Last years fiEissf. lask Mrfn.
tyre u Highland. whs wxs sItmi.
hated from ths ph4n ptanship
Tight IN the ftfst rassus. asppesl
first night hgnofs ~ defsstinx
Leo Ristves. Hrpakdsis swtnsss.
up. Histvst. Incidentally. was
msdsiist this year. firing : ~ 10
the qualifying round.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23
FANS SURPRISED

When Branch Hickey decided
a change was necessary al sacrs.
mento, he reached down into Class
c, passing UP several managers Of
Class h. Glass Al and Glass A
clubs of the Cardinal organixa.
ton. 10 get Borgmann.
Sacramento fans were smazsd
when they read In their daily pa.
pers that Benny Borgmann was
their new manager They had
never heard Of him lie Was com.
ing from class G club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23

Lloyd berry, PAT ktsnd. 1efeate1
Jseh vss wyha. AiIsnmose, .
and I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23

Guy Clifford. Ailsnmars. ~
fsstsd Pop atnns. Highland. . ~.
SEVENTH Ft.s>5ees
poa Arthur. HsoohsiAls. dsfsss-
sd u. A, Lang. Highland. 3 and 4
Gt0pfT1s elslSotT
Lloyd rhaasfy. Msaduw rsss.
defeated Louie ustsfbseh, AiIsa-
fuuF~ 4 ga
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23

HsfnId Howard. nfpakdsl6. ~
fsatsd Wsyns BOWMAN. Highland,
2 W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
DINNER FOR GOV. TR0Y BEGINS AT
 ' O'CLOCK SHARP

Tickets to tonight's testimonial dinner for Gov. John w Troy have been sold out completely. Mayor Harry l. Lucas, Chairman of the Committee, said today. Every per- sen planning to attend the affair must have a ticket in advance, as none will be available at the hotel.
 The dinner will begin at 2 o'clock sharp at the Baranof Hotel Gold Room, Mayor Lucas emphasized. As far as men diners are concerned, the affair will be informal, but women will wear dinner gowns.
 Jack Hellenthal will be toast master for the brief program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
S. J. MatKINN0N
 IS COUNCILMAN
 BY APPOINTMENT
Unanimous Choice ofPres. ent Members 10 Fill
 Mccormick Chair

Simpson J. MacKinnon was chos- en by unanimous vote of the City Council last night to fill out the unexpired term of John Mccormick as City Councilman. Mccormick re- signed October to become a Police Patrolman.
 MacKinnon, who had declined sev- eral times in the past to run for the office of Councilman, said today he would accept the office voted to him by the Council.
 The Maoyr and City Clerk were authorized last night to award the City's S10,000 sewer contract to the R. J. Sommers Construction Com pany, low bidder, provided the PWA approves a transfer of funds to allow the work.
 Street Too Narrow
 Complaints on the condition of Dixon Street and Gold Belt Avenue were made by A. M. Geyer and Frank Metcalf, respectively.
 It was announced the City had agreed to install a 115-foot sidewalk on West Eleventh Street adjoining the new apartment house of Mrs. Katherine Nye in exchange for a gift to the City of 25 by 115-foot piece of ground which will be used to widen the street.
 Street Foreman Bert Lybeck an- nounced the fill of Eighth Street has progressed 120 feet. He report ed the need of a street light on B Street between Ninth and Tenth and was authorized to install a wooden sidewalk on Tenth Street between B and c and on B between Ninth and Tenth.
 Filling Restricted
 The Council announced that fill ing in the area back of the boat harbor dike, where the City holds a War Department permit to fill, can not be done by individuals without application to the City.
 A resolution adopted by the Coun- cil and signed by each member ex- presses regret at the resignation of Gov. John w. Troy and thanks him for his many services to the City of Juneau during his term of office.
 Reports of the City Dock, Library and Public Health Nurse were re- ceived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
ELkS RETURN
 FROM VISITS
District Deputy L.W. Turoff Makes Official Calls
 South of Here

L. w Turoff, Distr/ Deputy of the Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, and five other Juneau lodge officers returned on the Yukon this morning from an official visit to the Petersburg and Wrangell Elks lodges
 A dinner was lviu iOr the group Saturday evening in Petersburg and the meeting followed with Turoff's official visit and the initiation, after which the Purple Bubble Ball capped the evening
 The next day, Ketchikan pilot Ray Renshaw ferried the Juneau delegation and five from Wrangell to the Stikine Gateway city for an official visit and initiation there before the Juneau gr/Ip boarded the Yukon for Juneau.
 Those who made the trip were Turoff, Arthur Adams, Martin Law anik. Howard Simmons, M E. Mon agle and H. c. Redman, Exalted Ruler, M. s. Sides and Harry I. Lu- cas made the trip to Petersburg, but did not take the Wrangell trip in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10

whom they live no matter where they are about the globe.
 The United States is having labor trouble. Madam Kjelsberg said she believed, because the political ele- ment has not been eliminated as far as possible
 She explained that in Norway, labor is organized in it's various component locals under one head, not two, and that the employers as well are organized.
 Mediators sor Life
 Mediators in any dispute are ap- pointed for life by the Crown. They have no party connections. Unlaw- ful strikes or unlawful lockouts are brought to court and the malefactor is fined for the loss incurred by the victim.
 Shipping strikes, and such strikes as affect industry paramount to the nations commerce and health, are forbidden under a new arbitration law, Madame Kjelsberg said.
 "The Kings judges decide the merits of the case and there is no lockout in this field allowed and the principals must arbitrate," Madam Kjelsberg said.
 Travelling about the world-she left Norway in March Madam Kjelsberg hopes she is bending ev- cry effort toward her small part in achieving world peace and mutual understanding among men.
 She feels "it was a great pity" that the United States did not join the League of Nations, and she be- lieves that would have averted this var and the Versailles Treaty might have been revised
 Another Mistake
 Another mistake was made in the league, Madam Kjelsberg believes, when Germany was not taken i'm mediately into the league.
 And serious though the war ap- pears at present, Madam Kjelsberg is firm in her belief that arbitra- tion with neutral mediators will set tie the conflict soon.
 "Mussolini can stop it." she said. He has power on both sides"
 But active as Madam Kjelsberg has been for Norway, she has not neglected her home. She bore three sons, three daughters, was married 38 years to an attorney, and she already has grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
 She sums up her good health by saying We're a strong people and besides I haven't had time to get sick"
 A guest at the Baranof Hotel, she found the greatest pleasure of her recent months in North America this morning when she looked out of her hotel window to see snow on the mountains just like home |"
 After her letcure tomorrow night, she will visit many Norwegians of Juneau, and will sail south Thurs day on the North Sea to fill lecture engagements at Petersburg, Ketchi- kan, Prince Rupert and so back to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
0pp0S!TI0N TO ROOSEVELT FOR
 WAR MEDIATOR
Procedure Would Amount to U. 5. Being Drawn
 Into Conflict

WASHINGTON, Oct. l0.-Demo- cratic Senator Thomas of Oklahoma has shaply criticized proposal for mediation of the European war by President Roosevelt
 Senator Thomas took the Senate floor to oppose a motion by Demo- cratic Senator Johnson of Colo rado, for suspension of debate on the Neutrality Bill pending possible peace moves in Europe.
 Thomas said the peace proposal originated in Berlin where Chan cellor Hitler had virtually ignored President Roosevelt's first peace message.
 The Oklahoma Democrat declared that the procedure proposed to med fate the war as advanced by Berlin sources would amount to the United States interference in the European war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
Famed Woman Of Norway Is To Talk Here
Madam KjeIsberg, Thrice Decorated by Crown,
 Arrives Today
MADAM KJELSBERG

A Norwegian Susan B. Anthony and Frances Perkins came to Ju- neau early this morning aboard the steamer North Sea in the person of Madam Betty Kjelsberg, one of the foremost women of Norway, social worker of world wide fame.
 Madam Kjelsberg, whose title Madam" came to her when she was made a Knight of St. Olaf, is 73 years of age, with a record of gov- ernment social work reaching back to days prior to the first World War.
 She holds, beside the Knight of St. Olaf medal, the Gold Medal of Merit from King Haakon VII, given to her at the age of 50 for her so- cial work in the labor class. More recently, she was given the new Olafs Medal for work toward good will among nations
 First Alaska Lecture
 Tomorrow night. in the Masonic 1tIlipic, NAdNldlil hJSlSDclB B VIII lCC- ture for the first time in Alaska, although two years ago, at the age of II, this remarkable woman made 67 lectures in fourteen of the United States.
 Her subject will be Norway To- day" and will be accompanied by reels of colored movies.
 Her years of experience with social conditions in Norway give her lec- lures the acclaim of the most real istic reports to reach this side of the ocean.
 So vigorous has been this wom- ans life, it is hard to begin to tell of the work she has done
 She was for 26 years Chief Fac tory Inspector of Norway until three years ago when she was retired at 70 and was decorated by the King for her work This job ranks in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
Mrs. A. H. Campbell
 Visiting in Juneau

Mrs. A. H Campbell arrived from Seward on the steamer Alaska and will visit indefinitely in the Capi- tai City with her daughter and son. in-law, MT. and Mrs. Robert Stoft.
 MT Campbell, who is associated with the Seims- Spokane Company, is now at Kodiak in connection with the construction of the new navy air base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
TWO SEApLANE5
 FLIGHTS MADE

Shell Simmons flew a trip to the Polaris Taku mine today, taking four passengers out and bringing three in. while John Amundsen flew a trip to the islands, expecting to bring in five passengers from Sitka and Hirst during this afternoon.
 Simmons flew Nicholas Gunther, Daniel Mckenzie and Olaf Mage to Juneau from Tulsequah, and took Ronald Evans, Al Forsberg, John Pentland and A. P. Jensen to the mine.
 Amundsen flew Bill Douglas to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
PILOT BURTON LIEN
 ENDS ACATION TRIP

Burton Lien, PAA pilot, returned on the Yukon after several weeks in the States during which time he served two weeks of active duty with the United States Army Air Corps at Oakland.
 Lien is a reserve officer and was called up for duty shortly after war broke out in Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
5. JACOBSEN
 IS SET FREE
First Degree Murd CT Charges Are Dropped
 Against Seattle Man

SEATTLE, Oct. 10.-First degree murder charges against Steve Jac- obsen have been dismissed due to lack of evidence, after authorities failed to find the body of his sup posed victim, Chester Vaughn, of Portland
 Vaughn's blood-stained car was found in flames on a road near Se- attle last summer.
 In it was a bullet fired from a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
HEADING INSIDE

Mrs. Lyle Warner ana infant, are passengers north to Fairbanks with PAA today. Mrs. Warner, whose hus- band is in the office with PAA in Fairbanks, has been visiting in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10

rifle identified as belonging to Jac- obsen.
 In lake several miles away authorities found an overturned rowboat, also blood stained, and tangled in a rope was the rifle.
 Jacobsen, a former candidate for City Councilman, and Vaughn, had been rivals for the same girls atten- ton.
 Deputy sheriffs searched the lake for several weeks but could find no trace of Vaughn's body
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
REP. HARVEY SMITH
 LEAVES FOR HOME

Rep. Harvey Smith left on the steamer Yukon for Anchorage after a final meeting of the Legislatures fisheries Investigating committee.
 Rep. A. P Walker is taking the next boat south to Ketchikan and Craig.
 Senator Henry Roden, third mem Der of the committee, arrived here this week from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
DIESEL MAN IN

H. F. Schaub, Cummins Diesel representative, came in from Ket- chikan on the steamer Yukon to be here a few days. He is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10

Norway with Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins position in the United States
 Has Many Honors
 She is Honorary President of the National Council of Norway. for women, Honorary Vice-President of the International Council for Wom- en, and is recognized in Norway as one of the chief feminine figures achieving women's suffrage in 1913 and carrying on thenceforth an edu- cational program to teach women how to use their suffrage
 Her work with laboring classes. doing the most towards abolishment of Norwegian child labor bettering working conditions and improving labor employer relations has four teen times sent her to Geneva to the International La or Conven- ton.
 At Wilson's Conference
 In 1919 she was the only woman delegate from Norway to President Wilson's conference on labor in Washington, D. C., her first trip of four in government capacity to the United States.
 Today in Juneau, she is repre- senting the League of Norsemen, worldwide organization of Norweg- ians which strives for mutual aid, good will, and peace among all Notsemen and the people with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10

w. Imlach, of the Port Benny cannery, stopped off in Juneau from the southbound steamer Alaska. He is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10

Emple want Ads Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10

HERE FROM KODIAK Dr. c. D. Carter, of Kodiak, came in on the Alaska and is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10
12% CANADIAN DISCOUNT

B. M. Behrends Bank. adv First National Bank .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-10

The Book ALASKA. Revised and Enlarged. Now On Sale; S1.00.