davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

Thirty-five years of church serv-
ice in Montana, the last II Of
which have been spent in Butte, is
the record established by the Rev.
Frederick T. Spencer, pastor of
Trinity and Mount Bethel Meth
odist churches of that city. Com
ing to Montana in 1904, the Rev.
Mr.. Spencer was first assigned a
church in Park City. He was or
dained a deacon in 1904 and an
elder in 1909, and is a charter mem
Der of the Montana Conference OF
Methodist churches.
He first went to Butte In 1908. when
he assumed the pulpit at the Mount
Bethel church. In 1911 he was trans
ferred from Butte to return again In
1922. During his 11-year absence he
served churches in Hamilton, Bridger,
FrOmberg and Whitehall
Since residing in Butte, the kindly
clergyman has been active in charity
work During his II years he has given
sands of dollars, and has found en-
ployment for 256 persons.
Employment Agency
He conducts a one-man relief and
employment office at his home, with
out charge to those he aids. Each year
he stages campaign to collect food
and clothing to care for the needy
during the winter months.
But his charity work has not de-
tracted from his work for the church.
He has officiated at $50 weddings, 703
funerals and 424 baptisrnS during his
assignment in the Mining city. His
churches have proSpered under his
guidance.
The love and esteem In which he Is
held by the members of his congrega-
ton was exemplified in 1881, when.
unknown to him, he was supposed to
be transferred to Cascade. His parish
toner's and a large number of Butte
businessmen, unaffiliated with the
church, signed and presented a petit
ton to officers of the conference de-
manding his retention in the Mining
city church. Letters from weIl-wishers
and friends of the pastor and the
church poured into the s1perinten-
dents office until it was decided he
should remain in Butte.
Rev. Spencer supervised the remod-
cling work of the Trinity church, which
was completed in 1881. The church was
originally built In 1882
This year he completed his fiscal
period with all obligations paid, in
Guiding more than $500 In improve
ment work done to the two buildings.
Rev. Spencer Is a native of Phila-
delphia, Pa. He received his education
at Temple university and Dickinson
college before taking UP his duties as
Clergyman.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24
Montana Girls Steer
Is Grand Champion of
InternaOuntOiYl SElOIE

A Hereford steer, owned and ex-
hibited by Helen MOnfOrten, III,
of GaIlatin Gateway, was declared
grand champion at the third an
nual IntermOuntain Junior Stock
show at Salt Lake City.
Judges deliberated at length be-
fore selecting the Montana animal,
weighing S92 pounds, over a 776-
pound Hereford exhibited by OrVal
s. Brown, American Fork, Utah,
youth.
Miss MOnfOrten's champion had
a 'littie more quality and even
finish" the judges said.
Marie MOnforten, HeIen's Is
year-OId sister, captured first hon
Ors In the All club division for
beef shOwmanship. Helen was third.
More than 400 head of baby beef,
along with several hundred hogs
and lambs judged were placed on
the auction block.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

study of apple tree growth as influ-
enced by soil conditions, and studies
of phosphate deficient soils in Mon
tana.
Besides his many contributions to
agriculture as a chemist, Professor
Burke has been equally active in COM
munity affairs. He was one of the
prime movers in establishing and main
tanning the Alumni Association Of
Montana State college. He was mayor
of Bozeman for four years and alder
man for five years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24
Scott Hart Promoted
to Be Major of Militia

Promotion Of Scott Hart OF Helena
to the rank of major in the field ar
tillery was announced by Col. Lyman
E. Moore, commanding officer of the
Montana national guard and president
Of the state promotion board. Hart,
has been a captain IN the Inspector
generals department of the state staff.
In civilian life, he Is maintenance en-
gineer for the state highway depart
ment
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24
Photo by ByerIy

but declined again in 1888 to approx
mately the same amount as in 1886.
The circular gives further details on
the costs of county governments based
on study made by DR.. Renne with
the assistance of the WPA. Copies of
the circular may be obtained by writ
ing the Montana agricultural expert
ment station, Bozeman.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

GREAT FALLS-A large lime quarry
near Whitehall, which once supplied
lime rock to the Pittsmont Smelters in
Butte and sugar beet factories, is to
be reopened, according to West L.
here and in Butte.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

HELENA--A Carbon county bond re-
funding action was held valid by the
state supreme court. The action of the
county in refunding the bond issue
was attacked by j. C. F. Siegfriedt,
taxpayer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24
BUTTE PASTOR
AIDS JOBLESS
CONDUCTS ONE-MAN EMPLOY
MENT AGENCY ar HIS HOME
WITHOUT CHARGE

Rev. Frederick 4. Spencer Of Trinity
and Mount Bethel Methodist
Churches Has Record Of IS Years Of
Pulpit Service i'm Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24
SNAKES RATTLES
STIR ARGUMENTS
PLAINS MAN TELLS STORY OF
CONTROVERSY WITH OLD
TIMERS

Question Under Discussion Is Wheth-
er Reptiles Alarm Signal Lies Flat
on the Ground Or Standing Up
Edgewise; Proof Decides II.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

BIG TEHBER-Paul Snyder will be
deputy clerk and recorder, succeeding
Ruth Anderson, who resigned to be
married.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24
PARKS THRILL
ROYAL GUESTS
PHOTOGRAPHER GETS EXCEL
LENT PICTURES OF NORWEGIAN
PRINCE AND PRINCESS IN
WESTERN TOGS

MOntana's two mountain para
dises-GIacier and Yellowstone ma
tiOnal parkS-are now open to the
public after already having
charmed two famous visitors, Crown
Prince Olav and Princess Martha
of Norway who spent several days
i'm each while on their tranSeOn-
tinentaI tour of this country.
The crown prince and princess will
not be the only famous people TO visit
the two parks this summer, but prob
ably none will enjoy them more than
the royal couple, believes Frank W.
Byerly, official photographer for Mon
tanans, Inc, who accompanied the
party on their tour and who came back
with a pouch full of pictures which
gave Montana nationwide publicity.
Good Publicity
Byerly left the royal couple at Gla-
cier and rushed his pictures to Helena
where they were developed and sets
completed which were sent with stories
of the visit of the crown prince and
princess to Montana to large city pub
LEGATIONS both east and west.
Outstanding of the photos which
Byerly obtained were those Of the
prince and princess in the western
outfits presented to them at their Of
fetal welcoming in Helena and which
both wore on their visits to the park;
views of the royal couple at Artists
Point and Inspiration Point in Yellow
stone park and pictures of their high
nesSes being adopted into the Black
feet Indian tribe In Glacier park. Dur
ing the ceremony the prince was given
the name Rising Wolf" and the prin-
cess was given the Indian name OF
Flying Eagle"
Helena to Get Pictures
Through the efforts of M. E. Ander- /
son and Ralph Strandberg of Helena
an exhibit Of enlarged copies of the
choicest scenes obtained in both parks
will be displayed at the northwest con- /
vention of the Scandinavian fraternity I
which will open in Helena June 90 /
Delegates will attend from British Co \
Iumbia, Washington, Oregon, Idaho and
Through the efforts of Montanans,
Inc the prince approved a 10-foot
panel of three pictures which will be
given to the cities of Helena, Great
Falls and Billings as a token of ap-
probation for his welcome in the
Treasure state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

The fungas, daedalea quercina, is
used as a curry comb for horses.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

An Iowa law prohibits the warming
of oneself by a fire while fishing on
the ice.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24
COUNTIES DEBTS
AT RECORD LOW
STATEWIDE LEVY OF IS MILLS
FOR ONE YEAR WOULD LIQ-
UIDATE TOTAL

DIR. R. r. Renne, Head of Economics
Department at Agricultural Expert
ment Station PronOunces Financial
Condition of Subdivisions Excellent.
Evening star., 1939-04-20

pressed ut the trial. Mr.. Laugt1lin
declared that q police incidental
favorable to his client. was not
brought before the jury.
On June IL, 1887, President Roose-
velt commuted Jordon's sentence to
life imprisonment and he was sent
to the District of Columbia reforma-
tory at I.orton, Va, where he Is now
confined.
District Court was advised that
Jordon's constitutional rights were
violated and his counsel relies on
q recent Supreme Court decision in
the case Bowen vs.. Johnston, de-
cided on January 80, and also q
case decided by the highest tribunal
Evening star., 1939-04-20

Tho society In its warning noted
. report Of the Committee on Sta
tistics OF the Blind. which reveals
there are 50 pupils in schools for
the bind In the United States whose
loss Of sight was due to measles.
AT the same time the society issued
the following safeguards to be OBJ
served until physician sees the
patient:
l. Keep the patients eyes thor
oughly cleansed.
2. Forbid the patient from rubbing
his eyes In order to prevent spread
Of the infection.
3. Darken the patients room II his
eyes are sensitive to light.
Evening star., 1939-04-20

by Abbie Rowe; second, Gaps o1
Snow" by william p. Stearns; third
Winter Shadows" by Mr.. Stearns
Human interest: First prize. THE
Hitch -hiker," by Gordon Durr; Sec
ond, Three Little Pigs" by Ernest
Bailey; third, ASK Charlie" by Mr..
Stearns.
The prizes, based on q vote of
those attending the opening, were
presented by Miss Vivien Robb,
chairman Of the exhibit. DR.. L. F..
Schmeckebier, vice president Of the
club, presided.
A prize for motion pictures pro-
jected during the evening was award
ed to Mark Taylor for his reel, "Au-
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Murder Trial Evidence
SUPPRESSION CHARGED

Justice Joseph w. Cox In District
Court yesterday made returnable on
May 3, at 10 AM. the habeas corpus
writ In the case Of Thomas Jordon,
implicated in the Garden T Shoppe
murder.
Jordon's counsel, James J. Laugh
lin, contended that evidence help
ful to Jordon, who was convicted
OF murder on March n, 1896, and
on April 8 Of that year sentenced
to die In the electric chair. was SUD.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Warning Of Blindness
By Measles Issued

Citing Health Department onicials'
estimate that the peak Of the present
measles epidemic here will not be
reached for several weeks, the Dis
trict Of Columbia Society for the
Prevention of Blindness today
warned that children's eyesight may
be permanently impaired from
measles unless precautions are taken.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Photographic Exhibit
On Display At Museum

The tenth annual Photographic
exhibit of the Potomac Appalachian
Trail Club, which opened Tuesday
night with award Of prizes, is open
to the public at the National Mu-
scum the remainder of this month,
It was announced today.
Out Of 300 photographs on dis
play. about equally divided between
scenic and human interest subjects,
prizes were awarded as follows:
Scenic, first prize, Shenandoah" I"
Evening star., 1939-04-20

tumn Rambles." Kenneth 8. Board
man also showed q remarkable
scenic picture.
Projections Of still pictures on
colored film resulted III award Of
prizes in this group as follows:
First. Evening Shadows" by Miss
Robb; second, Sunset from Pan
orama," by Edward B. Ballard, and
third, Pete" by G. F. Blackburn.
The series, "A Cameras Eye View
OF Activities Maintaining the Trail
and Club" by Frank Hayden, re-
viewed many club activities.
Evening star., 1939-04-20

on last March n. The January
case refers to the sacredness Of the
writ Of habeas corpus.
Evening star., 1939-04-20

Don't cross in the middle Of the
block when cars are approaching.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
K00L-KAR COVERS

Open weave permits circula.
ton Of air to carry awav heat
and perspiration. Keeps Won
cool and comfortable in warm
est weather. Prevents your
clothes from becoming soiled
ana wrinkled. Protects uphoI-
ktery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
Runyan Back
of Dick Metz
PoMoNok COUNTRY CLUB,

PoMONOk COUNTRY CLUB,
New Notwithstanding Champion
Paul Runyan. apparently waging
losing battle, was four down to
handsome Dick Metz of Lake For
est, ILL.,, at the end of the first
round of their 36-hole quarter
final match in the 22nd annual
P.G.A. tournament today.
The dappcr little White
Plains professional, winner Of
this tournament i'm 1884 and
again last year, fought on even
terms with Metz until they
reached the turn of the first
I8-hole round. He went off
his game, however. on the Sec
ond nine when his chip shots
usually the most accurate in
the game-rcfused to hold the
green.
Henry Picard, the candy kid"
from Hershey. Pa, picked up two
holes on the back nine to be all
even at the end of IS holes against
Rod Munday. who is Runyan' S
assistant at the Metropolis club in
White Plains.
Byron Nelson, newly crowned
national open champion, scored
the most sensational round of the
tournament when he equaled the
competitive course record of 65
established by Johnny Farrell in
1927 and finished his 1s-hole round
seven up ON limerick kocsis, of
Orion. Mich. Nelson had 32-33-
65, seven under par.
Horton Smith, shooting for
the semi-finals for the first
time-he was eliminated in the
auarter-finals of three other
P.G.A. tournaments-was one
I'D on Ernest Dutch Harrison
of Oak Park. ILL.,, in one of the
days hottest matches.
Runyan was out in 32 this
morning-three under par - but
still was all even with Metz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
Yankees Take
Road to West

NEW YoRk-The New York
Yankees are invading the west In
their most precarious position tins
season. They have just lost five in
. row to the Red sox. and eight
cut Of their last II games.
Their American league lead has
melted from 12s games TO 81.
Their pitching and hitting went
sour ct thu same time.
M Yants have had only
tAree pltchers. Bump Hadley.
Steve 0undra. and Atiey DON
~, 80 tAe route and win
since DULY 1. Their aces. Red
Rufnng. Lefty Conner and
hesate Pearson have begged
down.
Donald. the spectacular rookie
who has won 10 straight games
without defeat, has been named to
face the Tigers In the Yanks OPEN
ing game today In the west. Buck
Newsom. who slories in facing the
Yanks. win oppose Donald.
The National league returned to
competition last night when the
Pittsburgh Pirates BANKED the
Brooklyn Dodgers. 80, and handed
Whit Wyatt his first National
league defeat before 2s,4s1 at
Ebbeta field.
Inc two National league leaders.
the Reds and Giants. win tangle
IN = three-game series at the Polo
grounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
Tigers Fail to Hit i'm CHnChes and Lose, 80
Chief Series
Ends Tonight

Bob Cole. who has won 10
games for Tacoma. and Vince
DlBiasi. considered one OF the
most promising pitchers in the
Yankee chain. are due to oppose
each other Thursday night in
the final game OF the series be-
tween the Tigers and Nenatchee
Chiefs at Athletic park.
Cole chalked up his 10th win
on July 4. halfway mark Of the
season, and hopes to start on his
second 10 against the youthful
star.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
Prepare Course
For Golf Meet

COLORADO SPRINGS, Cclo.--
Picturesque Broadmoor course, the
scene Of midwcstern golf tourna-
ments since 1927. received q final
grooming today for the 1899 trans
Mississippi event July 1928.
The ls-hole layout. backdropped
by Cheyenne mountain. viii be
thrown open tomorrow to the first
OF 200 candidates for the fourth
trans" title put at stake here in
the last Is years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
Beviins hurIs
For Invaders

Big Bill Bevens, a little wild
perhaps, but exceedingly able IN
the pinches, pitched a shut-out
against the Tigers last night al
Athletic park while his Wenatehee
teammates were nibhling three
runs off Righthsnder Earl Porter's
deliveries.
1t was the second shut-out by
that score in two nights at the local
diamond, Tseoma's own Lefty Ise-
kite pitching a memorable no-hit.
no-run game against the league
leading Chiefs the preceding eve
ming.
The win enabled the Chiefs
TO stretch their lead over Ia
coma 10 two and half games.
Beyens, a lanky customer with
a good fast ball. allowed nine bases
on balls, but he got better as the
water got hotter. In every one
of the last four innings. Bevens
was in trouble up to his ears, but
each time he managed to keep the
Tigers from counting a run.
Young Porter, who pitched 4
shut-out against Yakima last week
in his first appearance here, hurled
well enough to win most ball
games. He kept nine hits well
scattered before he was removed
for pinch hitter in the eighth
inning.
The Chiefs counted their
initial run in the second frame.
Bill Shelly started 1t off with
a single to center. A rousing
double by Mike DeJan off the
left field fence advanced
Sicily to third, from where he
was scored by Hal O'Banion's
infield one-baser.
They picked up another counter
in the fifth when Hal O'Banion,
who drove in all Wenatchee's runs,
clouted the ball out of the park.
Jim Nicholson singled to open
the seventh, stole second on Cliff
ford's bad throw to the keystone
sack, and scored on O'Banion's
third bingle of the game-a single
banged sharply to centerfield.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
Fighting Fox In Amazing
Turf Victory At Boston
POST TIME FRIDAY. 2:15 p. VI.

BOSTON 1870 They said Fighting
Fox had a distinct distaste for dis
lance, but the Belair Stud colts
driving finish to win the $4,000
Massachusetts handicap was the
talk of the turf world today.
But the unpredictable colt
a l5-to-i shot--amazed the
crowd Of 10000 with his run
through the mud In l:S,-just
three seconds off Scabiscuit's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
BILLY CONN FAVORED

NEW YORk-Handsome William Conn should outspeed, out
and outspear Melio Bettno IN 10 rounds at
Madison Square Garden tonight and be the first u B hight
heavyweight champion with bucks office magnetism since the
DAYS of Paul Berlenbach and Jack Delaney.
lad will have Conn won't remain IN the 40
to lively to repel the sturdy, pound class long
Of his growth.
N. the Irish warrior VIII DE ready Tor
Regardless of The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

track record. His half-length
victory brought purse of
$49,250 to Owner william
Woodward and sent his own
earnings into the 100000
circle.
Jerome n. Loucheims Pompoon
took $4,000 second money.
ahead of Challedon.
Shandon FARMS Burning Star,
from Chicago, started poorly and
finished third. nearly three lengths
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

TOOK A LONG TINE

CHlCAGO-Ted Lyons has won
nearly 220 games for the White
Sox but it wasn't until this year
that game was won for him in
the ninth inning. Joe kuhel
homered recently against Boston
with the score tied.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

Home runs. Bliss: three base hits.
Hornig: runs batted In. Faruuharson
Mann. Bliss 2. Lightner. Hornig 2,
Jonas: struck out, by Mann Z. by
Bloom 2: bases on balls. off Bloom
3. off Mann z. hit by pitcher. Man.
dish by Bloom. Martinez by Mann:
double plays. Mann 70 II. Stockman
20 Gray: umpires. Moran and Morgan;
time Of game. :20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
p. G. A. SCORES
Yesterdays round:

Yesterdays round
Paul Runyan beat Ben Hogan. 2
and l. Dick Metz beat Billy Burke.
6 and A. E. j. Harrison beat Bruce
Coltart. 10 and 9. limerick kocsis
beat Denny Shute. and 2. Horton
Smith beat Clarence Doser, 4 and 2.
Second round
Runyan defeated Champ, 3 and 2:
Hogan defeated Espinosa, 5 and 4;
Revolta defeated Manero. and 2,
Nelson defeated Francis. 3 and |;
Harrison defeated Farrell, and Q;
ColLart defeated Turnesa. ! up III
holes); Doser defeated Guldahl. up;
Smith defeated Mangrum. and 2;
Kocsis defeated Ghezzi. 3 and |;
Shute defeated Diegel. 3 and /. Mum
day defeated Ryan, ? up; O'Connor
defeated Laffoon, 2 up, Picard defeat
ed zarhardt 2 up: Watrous defeated
Tucker. and 8: Burke defeated Bar
ron. and /. Metz defeated Trosch,
up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
WASHINGToN

WAsHIN1ION = SECRETARY OF
the Interior Harold l.. Ickes today
awarded a s25s.296 contract to
Norris Bros. Burlington, Wash.
for construction OF diversion
canal and holding ponds at the
Lesvenworth, Wash, fish hatchery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

Stolen bases. DeJan, Nicholson;
two-base hits. DeJsn. Clifford. Chris
topher: home run, O'Banion; double
plays. Nicholson TO deViveiros to
Milani. Porter to Hartman to Gar
retson left on bases. Wenatchee 8.
Tacoma IL 9 hits. runs off Porter
in innings; l hit. no runs off Medc-
ghini in ! inning; losing pitcher,
Porter; runs batted in. O'Banion 8;
struck out. by Bevens 6, Porter /.
Medeghini 2: bases on balls. off
Bevens 8, Porter 2; time OF game,
2 06: umpires. Randolph and Stewart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

Stolen bases, Willis 2. Milroy 4;
two-base hit. Werbisky. three base
hits, Werbisky. Milroy: double play.
Werbisky to Milroy to E. Tollefson;
left on bases, johnson Paint Co. O..
Superior Dairy is; is hits, IL runs
off Kahout in 7 innings. hits, Q
runs off Faux in 2 innings: losing
pitcher. Kahout: struck out. by Ka-
bout 3, Faux |. Libke 9: bases on
balls, off Kahout 2. Faux /. Libke II;
wild pitch Kahout; hit by pitched
ball. Moe. time of game. gas; UNI
pires, Forsythe and Gillian.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
kitt|e Wins Another Game

YAKNdA-The Yakima Pppins had time their home
defeating The Pippns scored their SIX
off II hits Caplenos saes Van
five
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

SUMMARY
Threc-base hits. r. Stockman.
Clawitter; two-hase hits. Evart a.
Baer. Alden. T. Stockman. sacrifice
hits. Martinez. Sorventi runs batted
In, Alden. Evart Baer 2. H. Stock
man 2. Martinez. Mccormack 4. Har-
ris. Clawittcr 2, Manning 3. Hornig.
Mandish. r, stockman 2: struck out.
by kralovich /. by Clcmence 2. by
Scrventi 3: bases on balls. off Ser
venti off Kraiovich l. off Clemcncc
3: hit BY pitcher. Manning and Alden
by kralovich: losing pitcher. Kralo-
vich: double PLAYS. Serventi to Man.
ming. umptres. Morgan and Moran.
time OF game. AIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

SUMMARY
Two-base hit. Spiker: three -base
hitzs Petersen, Mcdonald. runs batted
IN. Stewart. Penso, Stsmper. Lorenz 2:
earned runs. Vancouver /. Yakima s:
bases ON balls. off Kittie 3. Osborn 2;
struck out. BY kittle 4, Osborn !: wild
pitch Osborn. sacrifice hit. Stewart.
stolen bases. Mcoinnis 3; caught
stealing volpi Mcdonald: left on
bases, Vancouver 9. Yakima z. double
plays. Fernandez 10 stampcr to
Jacobs: McGinnis 70 Cailtcaux TO
stewart umpircs. Barrett and Nell
son. time. DO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
; STANDINGS
Wcnatchec 3, Tacoma 0.
Yakima 9. Vancouver l.
SPOKANE f5-3. Bc1linxnam

YESTERDAYS RENlLTN
Seattle Z. Hollywood 30 innings) 4.
Los Angeles ., San Diego q.
San Francisco :. Sacramento I,
Oakland 3-3. Portland lis.
KaG1n& A. uEAfIa4H