davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-02
Fresh Air
By ELSA BURNS
g Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service.

"VOU'LL have to give that child
more air-that is what the
child needs, Mrs. -"
Young DR.. McClaren was not SUD-
posed to remember the names of all
the women in the charity ward.
Just air, ?"-Mrs. Landow
looked disappointed. mo medi-
cine?"
The doctor shook his head. and. a
few minutes later, he and the nurse
hurried out of the door into the
crowded waiting room.
There were many more mothers
waiting with their putty-faced, hol-
low-eyed children.
Mrs. Landow gave a sigh as she
put on Oscars shiny new rubbers
over his old shoes with the holes in
the toes and the soles. Then she
gave another sigh as her work.
swollen hands wound and wound
yards of semi-clean flannel around
the thin adenoidal throat of Oscar.
Fresh air!' She choked back the
words. Medicine would have been
SO much easier, oh, infinitely much
easier for her to give Oscar. ''Well,"
murmured the woman, as she and
the thin, wan little figure slipped
from the room together, che Just
can't have it-that's alI!'
She continued to muse to herself
upon the subject as she and Oscar
crushed into a subway and started
homeward.
But little did the doctor know
where the address she had given to
the secretary led toll East Vera
street. 1t was down by the tracks,
and No. II was an inside court
room in the basement, Mr.. Lam
doW's heart had been unusually bad
for the past two months and, though
he made desperate efforts, he was
unable to leave his bed. This made
1t urgent that Mrs. Landow do two
Washlngs day in order that the
family Nigh continue to exist
which they did on beans, bread and
coffee, with a pint of milk each
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-02
The Foe Within

In our battle for justice we must
realize that there are thousands of
traitors within our own ranks-men
and women who, having mortgaged
their own craven souls to our en-
emies, are willing and anxious to
sell out our group for a mess of pot
tage. In myraids of instances they
have already done so. Many of these
beings are like moles which burrow
beneath the surface, and they have
by their perHicious activities placed
the entire structure of our rights in
peril. The vilest, cruelest, most bru-
tai, craftiest, most venomous, and
most cold-blooded outspoken enemy
is far less dangerous than the vile,
crafty, sinking, snake-like burrow-
ing foe within
-LLEWELLYN LEWIS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-02
SHORT SHORT
STORY
Complete in This Issue

day for Oscar. Yes, a pint of milk
she had read it somewhere-she had
heard it, too, that children cannot
grow up strong without milk.
Now the doctor said-fresh airl
Mr. Landow's heart lasted onlv
two weeks after that day at the doc
tors, and little Oscar went in No
vember.
Mrs. LandoW never went back to
II East Vera. She got a Job down.
town scrubbing Office floors. Then
her insurance money-the bit that
Mr.. Landow had left her-was col
lected and she bought herself a new
black dress and a black hat.
When she looked at herself she de-
cided to try at the agencies for a
better job.
Before she had married she had
been a nurse girl for Mrs. Spencer
over on Marlbeaver street and
"You still retain your refer
ences?" the stout, hard-breathing
woman at the agency had ques-
I4OlICO IlGI.
"Yes, ma am"
1--WE just the place for you-"
So Mary Landow became a chiId's
nurse again. She stopped and
prayed that it might be a little girl
she clenched her red hands and
held back the tears. Oh, that it
might be a little girl so that she
would not be reminded of little Os-
car.
But it was boy-sturdy and red
checked, and four years old. A pic
turesque little character in his rae
coon coat and his raccoon cap. with
the hobby little laps over his ears
and his warm, snug, fur-lined gloves
"a laughing, carefree little elf as
he led her to the basement twice a
day to choose what vehicle to take
along on the outing-the outing that
lasted from 10 until IL each MORN
ing and from 2 until 5 each after
noon.
Some days there was the veloci-
pede, another day the wooden wag-
on, or a blue toy automobile with
lights, or a racer or a scooter.
But when the blasty winter DAVIS
were too severe Max took them out
in the large gray car, and the child
and Mary were tucked in with law
ers of furry coverlets. The fresh
air always brought the red of health
into the child's face.
At the end of the first month Mrs.
Gray, Morton's mother, gave Mary
her check. 1t read $50 instead of
$40.
WHY'S this, Mrs. Gray?" asked
Mary.
Morton loves you so very much"
But Mary sighed.
II can't take it, MADAME mean
the whole of it. l only want $40.
because - I'm leavin' - Pm quit
tim"
Leaving us, you mean?"
ayes, ma am"
"Why-won't you tell me why,
Nary" asked Mrs. Gray.
IT dunno-I dunno as if / could
explain" and the first tears that
Mary had allowed herself since she
had left II East Vera fell down her
red, wrinkly face. II had a little
boy, once, mum"
81 see-I see, Mary"
And Mary went back to scrub
bling. She did not get much fresh
air that Wav She did not want any.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-02
Queens Portrait

The portrait Of Queen Victoria as
a young woman no longer hangs in
Dublin's mayoral mansion because
the new woman mayor, Mrs. Tom
Clarke, has taken it down. The
queen, she explained, "hated Ire
land with a deep hatred But it
is a beautiful painting and l have
put it away in safe place" Mrs
Clarke also refused to wear her
robes of office because they were
red rags from the British period"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-02
Record Fractures

A woman now in Melbourne,
Australia, hospital is believed to
have established a new world fnedi-
cal marathon record for fractures
as a result of an automobile acct
dent. She acquired Is, including
fractures of both thighs, two main
bones in each leg, two bones of one
hand, two heel bones, one forearm,
the other arm and three ribs. She
is recovering.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-02

the faults of our sisters upon the sands
(they are washed out) and their vir-
tues upon tablets of love. We are
proud of DIR. Ethel Coleman whom
you praised so highly who was the
nurse on the case from our Nurses
Unit. We still invite those on the out
side to join our ranks.
l, DIR. Daisy E. Henry, want to
thank all who visited me and inquired
after me and sent cards, as l was alb
sent from my meeting on Nov. II.
am very happy to know was really
missed. Again thank you, one and all,
and thanks also to the members of
Nora f. Taylor Post DIR. Rulers Coun-
ell.
We trust you spent a happy Thanks
giving and stopped to give thanks for
many blessings that have been bestow-
ed upon us during the year. God has
been good in His own way.
Birthday congratulations to:
DIR. Eva Armstrong-Nov. %
DIR IsadOra Adams-Nov. %
The Doth anniversary held in Butler
Hall, Nov. %, DIR. Lillian Caldwell,
general chairman, was a huge success
and the Fashion Show with DIR. Pearl
B. James, chairman, was enjoyed by
all, especially the gowns of the gay
Nineties.
Rehearsal for the Minstrel Show will
be held Sunday, Dec. 3, at 528 Mass.
Ave. You are requested to attend Oil
pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-02
City News

Sergeant William H. Carney Circle
No. 81, Ladies of the GAR. is plan
ming Penny Sale, Friday evening, De
cember 8 at headquarters, 46 Joy St.,
Boston. Public invited. Proceeds for
benefit of children of veterans. Beau
tiful prizes. Bertha johnson, president.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-02

SICK LIST: Dtrs. Harriet Houston,
2l5 Walnut Ave, Roxbury, Estelle
Jetcr, 10 Windsor ST., Roxbury; Ce-
celia AlIeyne, "a Cunard St., Roxbury
Betty Garner, 12S Camden St., Rox-
bury; Rosetta Winslow, Mattapan
State Hospital; Leila Francis, 344 Har-
ward St., Brookline.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-02

Bv DAISY E. HENRY

Regular meeting of the Temple was
held Friday, November II, in Smith
Hall, Masonic Temple, 1905 fremont
ST.. DIR. Beatrice Jacobs, DIR. Ruler,
presiding.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-02

The Phyllis Wheatley Temple
Marching Patrol held a supper and
Turkey drawing, Saturday, Nov. %, at
1896 fremont St, which was very sue
cossfuI and Mrs. Saunders was winner
of the Turkey. Thanks to all who at
tended
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-02

W. 90 o hey. Battle and Dr.. W. O. TAYLOR
W we D. appreciate the wonderful words
WI WIZ Iralse extended to our order as .
R PLole When you eulogized the late Dir
w ,~Ii'ne Braxton for her wonderful
Work performed here Yos wo ,1,.;t =,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-02

The Christmas Tree Committee
thank all who attended the Prize Whist
and Social held at the residence of DIR
Jacobs Dir. Luna Comes was winner
OF The beautiful table lamp. Don't for
GET TO support this committee as they
are working hard to give happiness
and cheer at Christmas time to those
in need. DIR. Edith Jones, "a Ham
mond st., Is the president or chairman
and Dr. Daisy E. Henry, u Hollander
st., RoNbmy, apt ?, is the secretary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-02

5.l Election of officers will be held Fri
" Siot, Zee; l. We know you have your
Lodge. ~ 'ne interest OF the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-02

>mi.mg Girls met at the residence of
Dtr Beatrice Jacobs, Dir. Edna Med
ley President.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18
Senior Golfers
In Semi PLAY

VICTORIA, b. C.-The seniors
Northwest golf tournament semi
finals matches today will be be-
tween v. T. Tustin, Spokane, Alex
Ballinger. all Of Seattle.
Gray, r. e. Thatcher. and Jack
Tustin scored the upset Of the
day when he defeated qualifying
medalist ". McFarlane, Nanaimo,
B. c., 2 up.
Gray who lost the qualifying
medal to McFarlane in a s-hoie
playoff match. won over d. X.
Munro, Portland, 4 and 3. Thatcher
defeated B. p. Schwengers. VIC
toria, S and 8. and Ballinger de-
feated Paul Murphy, Portland, 2
and !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18
COAST LOOP
BY UNITED PRESS

Seattle put on an eighth inning
rally to beat San Diego, 81. Three
hits. a walk and a hit batter pro-
duced the Rainier runs Pitcher
wally Hebert gave the Rainiers
Just seven hits while his mates
got to Les Weber for nine. but
Weber scattered hits TO advan-
tage.
San Francisco again plticlsd
the Angels, AZ, with Oryilie
yorgens outpitching Jess
Flores. The Angels got just
six hits off Jorgens while
Flores gave up nine. Larry
Quay finished Tor the SEALS
and the Seraphs couldn't touch
him IN the two innings he
worked. The defeat dropped
the Angels TO sli games be-
hind Seattle.
Tony Freitas turned In his 17th
victory Of the season when Sacra-
mento beat Portland. So. Three
runs came in the eighth when two
errors by shortstop wilbur were
followed by four hits. which fin
ished Pitcher Walter Hilcher. The
solons scored their final runs In
the ninth when Brlsie ogrodovski
homed off Ralph Birkhofer with q
mate on base.
Revenge. sometimes, h sweet-
Johnny Biftner pifcbed Tor
OaIsiand's little Aoorns last
year but was sold down the
river 20 Hollywood.
Hollywood sent Johnny up
against his old teammates last
night and be won. I'll. limiting the
EmeryviIle experts TO three hits,
and walking nome feat be said
he had never before accomplished
Sour fielding behind Pitcher Hiram
Bithorn gave Hollywood its breaks
for only two Of the runs were
earned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18
BOWLING

Earl Brooks, captain Of the Crif-
fin Fuel team OF police bowlers.
was elected president of the City
league at a meeting Of the Class A
pinmen at the Broadway Sport
Center Wednesday night C. C.
Collins was 'rsilroaded" into the
post Of vice president.
The City league win again OPP
crate with 10 teams. Nine Of last
years teams were represented At
last nights meeting and are ready
10 again enter the race. One berth
N open pending the decision Of
sponsor Of long standing.
The City iesguers went over
their bylaws with . fine comm.
making several important
changes. The loop win eper-
ate with the Same handicap
system that has boen In effect
In recent years. allowing full
handicap 10 Individual bowiers
On . scratch figure of 70e.
with . limit Of 10 pins per
man.
The league VIII open play on
Sept. Q. bowling on Wednesday
nights at $50 O'Clock at the
Broadway alleys. A 3o-vsek
seheduis will BE- played and .
split season VIII be In effect.
The Class b City Ieagusrs hold
their first meeting tonight at Q
O'Clock. Important policy qnes-
tons WIN come before the loop.
Class A Women bowisrs have
scheduled q meeting for Friday
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18
st. Louis Cardinals Rolling AT Speed OF on
CHINOOKS TAKE.
ANOTHER CLIP.
BEILNGHAM.

BEILINGHAM. Wash. - T h E
iowly Bellingham Chinooks took
another drubbing last night when
they lost, s-s. to the league-iead-
ing wenatchee Chiefs in a West
ern International Baseball league
game.
The difference between the
leagues current first and last
place teams was evidenced BY the
number Of runs scored by each
team off its Is hits. DiBiasi con-
trolled the Chinooks while BeIling-
ham used three hurlers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18
Women Reach
Semi Round.

cs&ft h-r<--,tfnl-tinaA maAcnes
the State Women's Golf associ-
bon championship tournament
Ill be held today at the Sand
Dnit Country club.
The four players in the two
atches include three Seattle
bmen, Mrs. J. X. Priebe. Seattle
" champion and pre-tournament
vorite; Mrs. j. NJ. Craig; Mrs. S.
Nielsen. runner-up for the title
d year, and Muriel veatch, Long
ew.
Championship
FRS. J. X. Priebe defeated Mrs. Del
rkhuff, 4 and 8. Muriel Veatch de-
tee Ruth CanAle, 4 and 3, Mrs. j.
. Craig defeated Mrs. J. II. byers,
~ hole; Mrs. S. p. Nielsen defeatea
bara Burns, 8 and 2.
nm by default from Elizabeth Finn
~ j r West defeated Mrs. W. X.
hards 4 and 3; Betty Jane Rucker
by default from Elizabeth Tan
Mrs. +. T. Pope defeated Mrs.
Ekholm. goth hole.
cond flight-Mrs. II. Holtzinser
ated Mrs. L. Wingham. 9 and 5;
". ' II Lawson son Mary NJ 1e jane oiiksS
5ated Mrs. L A, johnson, Z and 5.
81 Boeshar defeated Shirley Nc
aid. 3 and 2.
hird flight-Mrs. r. Z. Hurd de-
ID Jeanne Lindeberg, 2 and |.
II. Z. wigmore defeated Mrs. r.
4 Fobey, 6 and 5; Mrs. II. stroupe
~ by default from Mrs. Carl w;
1es Mrs. L. X. Coder defeated
ourth flight-Mrs A. 5. Hains-
til defeated Mrs. Z. b. Griffin. 2
m Mrs. l.. Donna Bird defeated
j. X. Holloway, 2 and 6: Ann
Uler defeated Mrs A. r. Matlock,
-; Mrs. George jefferson defeated
j. NJ. Colman, S and 2.
fifth flight-Mrs; r. Pearson de-
II. c. Brodie defeated Mrs. j. r.
Tie, | up: Mrs. W. II. Tucker de-
I'd Mabel Bergherm. l UP; Mrs.
Klute defeated Mrs. H. L. Wolf
and !.
ixth flight-Mrs A. V. Herman
defeated Mrs. G. c. Pruett, 6 and
: Mrs. Z. l.. Green defeated Mrs. B.
|1<rott, and 5; Mrs. T. NJ. Williams
eated Mrs. +. S. BaChapelle. 18th
e: Margaret Dye defeated Mrs. w.
Finn, 4 and 2.
3 Deventh flight-Florence Bergherm
eated Mrs. j. A. Heron, 2 up.
:. L. A. Pelton defeated Mrs W H.
nv, 2 UP; Mrs. C. B. johnson won
default from Mrs W. W. Wood
11rd: Mrs F. Olmstead drew a bye.
Eighth flight-Mrs H. Z. Harmed
.leated Louise Lindeberg, 5 and 4.
IS. S. l.. Nicely defeated Mrs A. j.
N. l up; Mrs Neil Christian de-
tied Mrs. l.. A Bidlake, and /;
klen Tyrrell defeated Mrs. F. D.
&rroll. 8 and 5.
Ninth flight-Mrs. W. v. Swanson
On by default from Mrs. P. l.. Nor
IN; Mrs L. W. Freeman defeated
Irs. Roy w. Thomas goth hole: Mrs.
c. Hill defeated Mrs. H l.. Hussey.
and 5: Mrs. F. A. Strohecker de-
eated Mrs. j. Beckett. 4 and 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18
SHOOTERS on WAY
PORTLAND The Oregon Ma

CORTLAND Inc OfoBsn w
fional Guards rifle team was en-
route 70 Camp Perry. o., today.
TO compete in the national MARKS
manship championships. Fourteen
sharpshooters are making the trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18
IDAHO OPENS
ELK SEASON

NOISE. ~ a special IN hunt
on the seiwsy ssms pvsssvvs n
northern Idaho 70 sellsvs . ~
game surplus. Sept 1 - OF. Z.
wss announced today ~ uesne
Director owsa X. Morris.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18

Totals 49,. .....39 z 3 80 II 2
'Batted for Kershaw IN 7th.
fBatted for Musgrave in 10th.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Spokane .... ...... 020 200 400 Sd
Vancouver 80. -. 600 600 800 1T
SUMMARY
Home runs, Mccormack. Martinez,
Schuimerich q, McGinnis. Mccue:
stolen bases. Martinez; struck out by
Reid 5. Bloom !, Serventi /, Ker-
shaw 2. Musgrave 3: base on bails
off Reid 3. Bloom 3. Kershaw 4. Mus
grave !, Serventi ]: hits and six
runs off Reid in 8 plus innings. 3
hits and runs off Kershaw IN 7
innings. hits and 3 runs off Mus
grave in innings, 4 hits and ] run
off bloom In 81 innings: double
plays. Martinez 70 Baer TO Manning.
McGinnis 20 Cailteaux 70 McCue.
winning pitcher Bloom. losing pitcher
Musgrave: left on bases. Vancouver
10. Spokane 9: time OF game. ESQ.
umpires. Stewart and Randolph
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18

-.---.. - -, = - c~~.u1
se-~r- = - -. - o~-s '~r11'1
-.<-~s....s~ 1-..1'S<111--r.1 ,-su'1'rr''u
q 49,, - 74v~ - ~-'
m fls<,ss.
-. - ,ru1..o - - 1~
1880 - - ~ - ~
- v.r6~v.1.w - - - S116
--.~n1.z n. esS-r1n~1S ~ c11> 11rI
. - - : - = 1.@' n116<
- - : - ! ver1urS r. 11S
60 - - - 11~11 nrIl0
- - sv1~~1rS r., r1~ uu;S11
...-. s--..-. -. ~. .'.'..'.~
- S.'.......... .ssr's.. ...
=. -. ,...s. Y. ss~
~ ~. ':.s.
49, - -. ,1,' -. s''.'.'s1'
-. 49, r.. ~. ~ ss-
Fl i~ie -
N.f11~. - nr6nr1 - : -
~6.~e f..~s a rrsurr,rIS - <1rr,
- r1se1111 ( usoso-S ~ rero~.r1 20
~ e1~~S~~~ - er~r~cS c1u11uS
frne~~ r61.s ~ - (1n~611 r.
49, 80 - -
-. ~s-..-. - : e...uI -.
-. = "a H'...
49, -. 49, -. -. IN. NJ
49, - s...~ .' s ,.-.'.,...'
....'.. - s.z.-- ~. z.......s
u. ss.''s -. - Ss...z;- s.'''
49, - s....'...-.. 1...':'..1-
- - - 49, n11S ~
c.erren - - = enr~n~n -
1.~lI1s - = - - ~ 11r11
-. e,.--1- ,.--.--,..s. - s1-.
-. - -. ss.''s'..'-s ...'..'s., 49,
us'',s.. ..'...--e~ ~ ~ s.ss.
= g. s~...ss <>.sS sesss :
Il - 49, 49, %t<@+*
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18

iotAlt .... .....oc Is Al
'Batted for Reese In 9th.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Wenatchee ... .340 oio 1903
Bellingham 49,. 80. DOL 600 OILS
SUMMARY
Home run, Nicholson; three-base
hit, Dibiasi. sacrifice hit, Milani:
runs batted in. Shelley 2. Nicholson
2. Bonetti. Milani. Robertson, Dibiasl.
Harris. stolen base, Nicholson 2.
Devivieros, Bonetti: struck out. by
Mann /. by Soinila 2, by Dibiasi 3:
bases on balls. off Mann 2, off Soinila
]. off Reese 2, off Dibiasi 2: wild
pitch, Soinila; losing pitcher. Mann:
double play, Nicholson TO Devivieros
TO Milani, Dibiasi TO Devivieros TO
Milani. Skelley TO Devivieros to
Milani. Dibiasi 10 Skelley to Milani.
Nicholson to Devivieros. Robertson to
Stockman to Gray: umpires. Clarke
and Nelson; time OF game 2 hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18
Caps Defeated
By Indians, 81

VANCOUVER - The Spokane
Indians scalped the Vancouver
Capilanos, 81. in a 10-inning af-
fair here. The Indians did the job
with 13-hit barrage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18

Totals - 80 20 2 II ~ - o
snstted fsF Hednniss W eighth
sacramento -. 100 90 Gag
Portland - .s.t.s. 900 900 n1o~-x
SUMMARY
foslns pitcher. lfiirhxf. runs ~
aponsibis Tor. Hlichsr =, yfvitss :.
nlfshofef q sssAssk Out, nilch<f ?.
Ffsstss 4 Blrthofef q bases on baiis
of HiiehsF 4 rfeltss . nifhhofsf v
osrudo~ski. twe-hsse hit, ~ MAJ
shall. Williams }. wiiburn. Monsosng
saefisia< usflbsiai. runs bstted IN
Williams. Oafpd9sski q ~, Asfshalts
Adams wilson q double play, JET
ffies 10 Wiihufn 10 Sweeney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark 8. Montreal 2 fcalled
eighth to catch train: Syracuse 9.
Rochester 2: Baltimore 8. Toronto
3; Jersey City 3. Buffalo 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18
On the Lam 80.

CONTINUED from Page 49,
able, the little guy is just another
Washington rowing brain added to
the great list over the major crew
lanes of the nation -.
TT is not a good practice to an
nounce before hand what pitch
er is going to the hill. Too often
q change is made and those fans
who 20 out to see the announced
hurler work are left disappoint-
ed . Yesterday 1t officially was
announced that OppeIt would hurl
for the Tigers. He did not. Por-
ter labored -.
MORE than one month ago TWO
N Pennsylvania racing pigeon
fanciers shipped five birds to Port
land. Ore, for releasement on
$500 mile flight To date nothing
has been seen of the birds that
would give the owners hope OF
their successful return from what
is believed the longest pigeon race
ever attempted. Even homing
pigeons instinct seems to have
been played upon too heavily.
However, you can rest assured
those birds flew until exhausted.
They are that way by instinct.
Tenacity plus. Flight until even
death -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18
H-Pound Salmon
To Pete Hansen

A z7-polnd 4-ouacs salmon was
caught this morning BY Peter
Hansen. go No. ST., at the mouth
Of the Puyallup river. Hansen en-
tered the FISH In the Middle Wa
terzwy salmon derby.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18
1lleaier Nine
Leads Leakuo
q Z i.is,assss .. -. ! n

Ths aunps Tsssssr STAR sssk
lhe lead In The play-eff ~ IN sssr-
way tie In the Iuntos Industrial
league last evening ~ hsasiN9
MsllinxeFs. ~ u 4 l>snniehss ~
= homer with Tho hane4 lna6sd ~
the ntars. .IhempseN. Msli,asss
player. hIt fIvs for fsvs. twe ~
Eiss. swo douhlss. ons homss.
G.. &, MeIltnntfs fattts9 ~
nuunef Theates .N1Afs .sle ~
STONE ana sisssss, esssssti sne
currnns dsfssisd NJ Ridgs
Dairy. > 10 ,, without sstsisg .
hit Olsen pitched htlisaa hail.
yet his team last. four srvoss sid-
"a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18
WASHINGTON developed crew
w L a., ,,ai or snofx are

COACHES IN mA1Of sPOts "fo,
for instance:
Ky Ebright at California -.
Ed Leader at Yale 49,.
Rusty Callow at Penn -.
Tom Bolles at Harvard -.
Fred Spuhn at Princeton 80.
Stork Sanford at Cornell
Moch at NJ. l. I. ..
And where you find q WASH
ington head coach you almost In
variabIy find an assistant also
Washington trained
We are doing fairly well al
rowing out this-a-way
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18

snstisa fsw rsthofn In ninth.
scoaR ny ihhfn0n
hollt Nnssd s,st ss8t,.ppx yvp hYo
SUMMARY
Runs sssponstbis fos, uitfnet i
Eithurn = ssrtifk gsss ~ nittn<f 7.
Bithofn bases on halls off hits
fnef D. Bsfh0fn tsoshes~ bits.
uhsif. css@<ii. runs bstssd IN Uhsits
AsBdisb. Levy, cisssii ,, Norman,
brsnz<is s.rrifsoes. bittBsf. Lew,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18

rest peee-ee1esq ssssnau haoa
49,. c.. 1! sys $500 nssssy s, =
5s ssssssn 49, ssssss l1nss ~ ~
todre. Jsffsfssa No. d ussplss, uaet
Tbs reme hefNeen Hmm Lstxnesen
ara GemmaennA nyum ettotnal@Y
ssfaed fus Aantght 4 psssDga1d uetit
Hext hnpsdag Hishf ~ IN saf4e 4l4~
Hofsa ara wssh Ms ss8s ussptfts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18
POsT-sEAsON sOFTBALL

At jefferson:
Zee Street Club .......
Woodmen OF World .....l1 10
Batteries: v. Fswcett. 6kyertson
and A. Favcett: Lombarcie and Carl
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18

winning pitcher, Jofssnx. runs re-
sponsIbis for, Jorsens a. FLORES Z;
struck out by Jofssns 2, FLORES ,
bases on balls. off Jorgsns I. Flores
= Quay /. two-base hits. nists.
Leonard. Norbert. Enslish. runs bat
ted in. Moore a Leonard, DsMsKEios
r. Gibson a sarfifices. n. Gibson.
Flores. stolen bsk<, DsAssEio double
play, clbocti 10 strinssr 10 ,. Col
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18

Runs responsible for. Msb<rt .
webhef /: struck out, ~ Nebb<f =
bsrss on balls, Hsbsft y. Wsbb<f .
hit BY pitcher. Lawrence; left on
bases, San Diego hsstue tso-
base hits, Hunt. Hebcft. Durst. iuns
hafted In. Lawrence, oyselmsn. Coz.
earart, burst. sacrifice nit, wcbbef.
time. 40. umpires, Hood and rn, osfs