davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
TRAINING
CAM
BY UNITED PRESS

SARASOTA. Fla.-The Cincin-
natl Reds meet the Boston Red
Sox here today. The Reds bowed,
o.. yesterday TO the Detroit
Tigers. their eighth loss IN Is
starts.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.-The
New York Yankees, packing today
TO break camp tomorrow night,
Will meet Tallahassee Friday. and
then take off or a road trip 10
meet the minor clubs before going
to Atlanta, where they will resume
their series against the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
CLEARWATER, Fla.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers needed to-
days rest TO recover from the
81 trouncing handed them by
the New York Yankees for
their sixth defeat in IS starts
yesterday.
DALLAS. Harry Gumbert
drew the New York Giants pitch
ing assignment against the Dallas
Steers today, Yesterdays game
was rained out.
LOS ANGELES 49, The Chicago
Cubs and White Sox meet today
TO decide the winner of their Cali
fornia exhibition series. The Sox
edged out the Cubs yesterday, 10
to S, 10 even the series at two
victories each.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. =
The Washington Senators suffered
their second defeat OF the train
ing camp season yesterday at the
hands of the st. Louis Cardinals.
The remnants of the gas house
gang. led by Johnny Mize, won
the exhibition SIS.
LAKE CHARLES, Lathe
Cleveland Indians opened
two-game series with the Phil
adelphia Athletics with Mel
Harder on the mound today.
Bill Zuber was to follow
Harder.
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. - The
Pittsburgh Pirates put on their
best exhibition of pitching. hitting
and fielding of the spring season
yesterday when they defeated San
Francisco. 1872.
SAN FRANCISCO-Th Pitts
burgh Pirates and San Francisco
Seals resumed hostilities today
in their preseason exhibition
series with the major league
BUGS holding 2-l lead in games
won. Bill Clemenson. former
Santa Cruz schoolboy pitched
the Pirates to a 1872 win yester-
day, allowing four hits in the
five innings he worked. A pair
of Seal southpaws. rockies Aldon
Wilkie and Floyd Isekite, al
lowed the major leaguers Is hits
including home run by Maurice
Van Robys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
Idaho Sends Three
Boxers to Tourney

MOSCOW. Idaho-University Of
Idaho's graduate manager. George
z. Horton, said today three Van
dal boxers were en- route 10 Aadi-
son. Wis. 10 enter the national
intercollegiate boxing tournament
They are Ted Kara. Pacific
coast festherweight champion.
sam Zingale. welterweight, and
Alex Passic, heavyweight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
Southpaw At
Last In Form

For IL years, Pop Jelusich, left
handed Tacoma pinman. has been
aiming at the head pin, but not
until last night did he crack the
coveted mark of all bowlers. a 600
score In league play.
Shooting for the Cammarano
Brothers team. he registered 223.
lie and 2l3. to reach a els total,
and lead all the bowlers Of the
Tuesday leagues at the Broadway
alleys.
There were two coo scores
In The Commercial league.
Daai Rsdonich. leading lady
for the LangelAnd Oh team,
rolled her second coo total In
- mAay weel<s when she
checked In with games Of go,
21o and l04, to finish with 604.
The Commercial league race re-
manned tied when Broadway Al
lcys and Arctic Bottiers split even
in their match. and the Stationers
bounced on 3sth Street Club to
win three points and get into the
three-way tie. The standings of
the leaders are as follows:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
NO PNG-PONG MEET

The Tacoma Ping-Pong Tourna-
ment club will not hold its regular
weekly ping-pong tournament to-.
night IN its clubroom in the Medi-
ca Arts building. The rooms are
neing used for surgical conven.
uon. The club will end up its sea.
son next Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
Mayo Comes To
Terms With |. A.

LOS ANGELES - Manage
Truck Hannah Of the Los Angeles
Angels today announced that Ed
die Mayo. second baseman from
Clifton. n. j.. had signed a con-
tract with the club. thus making
the last of the Angels holdouts to
sign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
On the Lam
-. With ..
Elliott Metcalf

les WINGARD coach at Petersburg. Alaska, crttes that
his hoop team tcon p OF % games this last
and boosted Tom Wdnberg cho scored 2I5 points IN %
games Wingard, former Stadium high schooler has ICON
tico titles mp his Cdy Les graduated from the Tiger lair IN
1925 He sends helos to all
capable editor Of the
Francisco fisherman of the old school
He'll form light
rod down western
possible lure the good lrishman up
Of coming Tom tie into
some
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29

let these fishermen go out IN
countless numbers and catch the
brood fish of the trout when they
are on their way up the rivers TO
spawn .
A large percentage of these
fish are not fit TO eat and in
my trips around our country !
have seen them caught and not
even taken from the river. They
have, however, been cut open and
the eggs taken so that some of
the fishermen will have fresh
steelhead eggs to fish with on the
following trip -.
| do not know the percentage
of hatch there would be of young
trout from pair of steelheads,
but have been told il would
average around 1000 young trout
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
Hockey Prices
Remain Same

Admission prices for the ice
hockey playoffs which open to-
night at the Lakewood arena will
remain the same as those in effect
during the regular season. League
President Louie Weir announced
this morning.
The first game in the playoff
series finds the Medosweet Dairy
five clashing with Griffin Fuel
with the winner facing the Alt
Heidelbergs in best two out of
three series opening one week
hence.
Tonights program sees AT
Heidelberg and Cammarano
Brothers playing an exhibit
hon game slated to get under
way at 1:30 o'clock.
The Griffins earned their posi-
ton in the playoff series by wind-
ing up the regular season in Sec
ond place while the Dairymen and
Cammaranos tied for third. Medn-
sweet defeated the Pioneers. I to
D. TO gain a playoff position. The
All Heldelberes topped the SEIZED.
uie al the end Of regular play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
--------------'-s-a7
STANLEY CUP
ma. IrA-IHEn nRESS

The Boston Bruins needed one
more victory over New York's
Rangers. and the Toronto Maple
Leafs needed to defeat Detroit
Red Wings once more today TO
qualify for the best-of-seven final
of the Stanley cup playoffs, ice
hockey's world series.
The Rangers would have to
win three straight and Detroit
two in row TO upset the
Bruins and Maple Leafs.
The Rangers kept their almost
futile hope alive by winning their
first game against Boston, 81,
last night. while Toronto opened
the best-of three semi-final with
a convincing Al verdict over the
Red Wings.
The Rangers Bruin game Was
marked by near riot in the first
period Four players from each team
drew major penalties for tightins.
Nilt schmidt scored first Tor
Boston, and Mac Col,ille tied II
up for the Rangers before the
first period MAS half used. The
Rangers scored the winning goal
midway of the second when Lynn
Patrick skated down the middle.
took rocket pas from OFT
Heller. and lifted the puck past
Goaiie Brimsek. In the final
period. the Bruins did everything
but pick the rubber disc up and
pitch II past Rookie Goalie Bert
Gardiner. whose net -tending bor-
derrd ON the sensational
The clubs return 10 Boston for the
fifth game tomorrow night.
Toronto outSpeeded the Detroiters
ran up a four-Eoal margin and then
guarded their goal until the END
Gordon Drillon and Nick Metz divided
the Toronto scoring each oasS;ns
brace o. goals, while their mate. SY
Apps. took credit for three assists
The second game Will be played IT
Detroit tomorrow night, and ths
third. II necessary. in Toronto Sat
urday r.Sht
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29

There are four weeks of play
left in the Commercial league.
with any Of the above-named
teams possible second-half cham
pions. ~ well as several still low
sr in the standings.
GEHRKE HIGH
High single game in last nights
play was rolled by Bill Gehrke,
member Of the Hooker Electro
chemical team, who turned in \
255 count in one of his games.
Close behind was Earl Mahnkey
Of the Stationers. who rolled q 252
game.
Three members Of the Station
ers were high among the scorers.
Mahnkey finished with $50. Ro-
man Koehler checked in with SIS
and Hal Craven rolled 545.
Howard Bailey backed up Pop
Jelusich on the Cammarano team,
scoring 500. and aiding the team
in q four-point win over Redmen.
Sam Upton scored 169. 100 and
232 TO give Hooker Electrochem-
icals q SCI score. Bill Gehrke's
SIC went for the same team. The
high scores accounted for the
Hookers' three-point win over
Western Furnaces.
Police bowlers of the City EN-.
ployes league split even with the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
Softbau League
Managers Meet

The City A and B softball
league managers will meet tonight
at s o'clock in the park recreation
office, 2i2 city hall annex, to draw
the 1899 seasons rules and regula-
tons.
The questions regarding uni
forms. umpires. fees, balls, sched-
ules and grounds will be discussed.
A president is to be elected to the
association executive council.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29

Of these ex-Chinooks should ne
carried at least a spell Win
the stars. killefer calls Dap
per a sensation and Fleming
and .Ardizoia teamed to beat
the Chicago White Sox In
spring training. Marble will
not get regular Hollywood
berth. but may understudy
Shortstop Joe Hoover. T.ack.
fast and colorful. figures to be
an extra Hollywood outfielder
at least for time. Ii IL
almost certain that none OF
this quintet will come north
with the early Hollywood
group. but may be turned back
later.
Lauri Vinci and Sally Salisbury,
pitchers who were with Belling-
ham at the close of the 1888 sea-
son. drew unconditional releases
Vinci was the old southpaw al
the end of his pitching string
Salisbury a youngster who hardly
warranted retention.
Right now the crying need IT
Bellingham is a couple of gooc
pitchers. but this should be recti'
fled within 10 days-as soon az
Hollywood unloads to the Chinooks
Baseball interest in Bellinghan
is much better. Drew $4,000 last
season and the addition of Sunday
baseball should help this season.
Will forward a complete roster
just as soon as possible-probably
about the middle of April,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
Says Steelheading Ruinous

DEAR MET: have watched the fight of the sportsmen
- in Pierce county and the state of Washington against
the salmon traps and glad TO that far they have
been successful. but sometimes wonder if these same
sportsmen would be willing to give up their killing habits
that the trout fishing streams might again be
something to advertise proudly
s;eelhead fishermen larger and can
what commission thinking of to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
Union Softball League To Organize

ganzie the 1889 seasons softbsll
loop. Any union can send repre-
sentstives. Unions promote both
mems and womens circuits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29

Tomorrow night at S o'clock the
Labor Unions Softbsll league viii
hold a meeting in the Metropolitan
Park district council room 10 or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29

AS have counted % steel
day figure what the loss
fisherman amounts
made with the garbage department you
of these so-caled STEEL
their catches
refused catch kill during the
when had laws COM
miss should
steehead fisherman who wants to
tend will spawning
A. l. TAYLOR, A Trout Fisherman.
DEAR AL There sound argument side because the
$ this
The steelhead
called
are Mike Baro,ics
thinking
lines old pardner He would get later
the
which should Of the
best month r. NJ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
JelusiCh Realizes l1.Year Pin Effort, Reaches 600
Hutchinson Fails
TO Silence Foes

LAKELAND. F1a--Fred Hutch
insoa. the Detroit Tigers $50 ,00C
rookie pitcher. still has TO prove
his major league caliber.
RELOCATED 10 the "B" team
Hutchinson was the losing pitcher
against the Buffalo Bisons of the
International league yesterday. He
worked six innings and was reach
ed for four runs as the Bisons
Won. I'll.
Hutchinson played. however.
with poor fielding support. and
none of the Buffalo blows were
solid hits.
Hutch. Who won IS games
for Seattle last year, put
something ON every ball he
pitched yesterday. He had
fair control and more speed
than he had shown In either
of his previous starts against
major lcaguers. His curve
WAS breaking nicely. and he
used q soldier" (slow BALI
that Tommy Bridges has been
teaching him.
George Uhle. former American
league pitching great, watched
Hutchinson yesterday and said:
1T Is hard for me to believe he's
only been pitching year, and
that he Is only 10 years old. He
handles himself like a veteran"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
HEIDEIBERGs PRACTICE

The Alt Heidelbergs will turn
out for softball Thursday at $50
o'clock at Stanley field. and Sun
day at 10 a. m. at McCaryer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29

NtIINuI &c "IIVct
Baseball always was his strong
forte, and If there's anything
either in the business or playing
angle he doesn't know well,
il must be extremely new. He
has been in front office capacity
in the Coast league, experience
which will stand him in good
stead at Bellingham
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
Sunday Play Should Prove Genuine
Tonic, Nelson, Business Boss, Says

Club NELSON. business manager of the Bellngham oh-
hooks has been hustling the last month putting the
frnnt office machinery into smooth running order.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
Nelson Man of Experience

OOK for bigger and better things for Belngham of the
- w. |. Baseball league this
year. the first in the circuit for the northern city
wasn't ANYTHING the world about to be But this
year things will be different You count on that
In you'll find Stub Nelson
handling Stub has
baseball sports general many
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
HONOR COACHs WIFE

MILWAUKEE - In recognition
of her support of Marquette basket
ball teams. Mrs. Bill Chandler. wife
of the varsity coach. has been
awarded a goods varsity M
sweater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29

Bengham drew 10000 paid fans That was done
baseball Sunday haseea De
m,ed of the there where
the and promotion work OF
Ne to he things still more
Belngham situation stands higher and BRIGHTER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
MANDISH MAY RETURN

Outfielder George Mandish. who
batted 1925 last year. is expected
10 be returned to Bellingham b,
Hollywood. The same goes fol
Herman Rush. Young catcher
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29

Bellingham graduates who
are going best with Hollywo God
are Cliff Dapper. catcher: Bill
Fleming and Rugger Ardizoia,
pitchers; Tim Marble. short
stop; Jim Tyack. outfield. All
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29

natl Reds meet the Boston Red
Sox here today. The Reds bowed,
o.. yesterday to the Detroit
Tigers. their eighth loss in Is
starts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-04
e SERIAL STORY
 SKIS THE LIMIT srnDs.Ds s...a All. .t. uMnR.ss ... ns
eoPSRlessr. isss nEA SERVICE. INC.

that other girl, who had loved Dan Reynolds, had tried so hard to kill.
 You mean you'll wear it?" Corey asked. He had known he would win her in time. Yet some- how, maybe because of something else that lay behind the bright ness in Sally,s dark eyes, his high moment of triumph held @ tinge of remorse.
 Or, maybe, in spite of being what he could not help being Corey Porter had enough decen- cy and goodness in him tc have to experience that one moment, at least, of self contempt and re- proach.
 Sally nodded. What difference did it make whether she wore Corey's ring or not? What did anything matter in her gay, glam- orous world? She had not suc- ceeded in killing Sally Blair, but she could kill that other one, the one who had been Dams friend. the girl he had believed in.
 "Oh, she promised herself grim ly, perhaps to cover up the ache in her breast, she would begin, right now, to do very good job of that!
 (T0 Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-04

The inn was practically de- serted, except for few scattered parties. The lights were low, the room warm and cozy, the gypsy orchestra was murmuring 8 love song.
 Corey opened the box, took some thing from 1t, reached across for Sally,s hand. Before she could stop him he had slipped a ring on her ttird finger, a square-cut diamond that sparkled up at her in a blaze of challenging brilliance.
 "Oh, but Corey--you shouldn't! I can'tw Sally's lovely face was distressed, flushing becomingly in the Soft rosy light. Corey had had no right to purchase a ring, to put it on her finger, when she had not given him any reason to think she could accept 1t. But it was like him to do it in just that way, refusing to admit that she could do anything but accept it. Corey who always won in the end.
 Why shouldn't I? Why can't you?" His challenge matched that of the sparkling stone. Don't take it off, Sally. Wear it - until you make up your mind, anyway"
 But I can't make up my mind," Sally said sadly.
 Then let me do it for you!" Corey's smile was triumphant. He caught both her hands in his, crushing them so that the new ring pressed into her soft skin, hurting it, even as Sally's heart, fluttering in uncertainty, ached.
 She might as well let him do that. She knew Corey would not give up until he had won. She liked Corey, more than any other friend. She could not hope to find any other so faithful, so persis- tent. Anyone else who would make up her mind for her.
 It's time, Sally told herself, that she stopped thinking of Dan, hop ing he might some day come back. He never would. He did not want to live in her world. He had not asked her to go with him to live in his. He had told her that she was not the sort of girl he wanted.
 During these long months those words had been in back of every thought that Sally had had. They had wounded her at first, but grad ually they had begun to hurt with different way. They taunted her, they stung her pride, they stirred her to rebellion and on toward an- ger. She knew, though he had not told her, that that was what Dan, writing them, had meant they should do. He had meant to hurt her, deliberately. He had meant to arouse her anger, to make her come to despise him for them. He had wanted her to put him out of her world, forever.
 Sally did not take of the ring. After she withdrew her hands from Corey's firm clasp, she left it where he had placed it. It was very beautiful ring. The kind of ring that girl like Sally should wear.
 She laughed shortly, thinking of that. She said, "Why not?" And the light in her dark eyes was dangerously bright, as long ago it often had been. Perhaps in that instant the old Sally Blair, Queen Of the carnival, party and glamor girl, came back. The Sally that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-04

lO v " q it and take the first t steps to- " a r d ( o 1 Q n .
 ization for
 his coun- try Carr
 tiers arri- V a l I $ shown on
 a 0 q 4 e a n a . dian stamp. ] sararlcA lna Aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-04
CHAPTER xxx

ASally, my sweet" Corey Porter said, for the hundredth time, T don't see why you won't give in. You know you are going to marry me one of these days. Why won't you admit that you are? Why do you make me keep on telling you, my love?"
 This was three months since Dan Reynolds had gone away. Three months during which Sally had had no other word from him, except that one farewell letter which she still kept locked in her jewel case. Three months during which the weight on Sally's heart had not grown much lighter.
 There isn't any reason why you can't marry me, is there?" Corey persisted. For Corey was a most persistent young man. He had showered Sally with persistency during these past three months. He had sent her flowers and candy, books and perfume; he had squired her around escorted her to all the gay spots, courted her in a way that would have won any girls heart. Except Sally's which was broken.
 "No, there isn't any reason" Sally answered. Truthfully. There really was not. For now Sally knew, after these three long months of heartache, that Dan would never come back. She had waited, all this while, still hop ing that he might, in spite of that letter locked in her jewel case.
 "Then why don't you name the day?" Corey persisted further. This was on their way home from a fotball game, the Thanksgiving game, in which Dartmouth had scored a triumphant victory over Cornell. They had stopped at favogite inn for coffee and sand wiches and to get warmed before the long drive back.
 Why didn't she? Sally wondered, looking at Corey. He had been very good to her, very patient-for Corey He was a young man any girl might weu be glad to marry. So blond and easy to look at, so gay and glam- CrouS, so much part of the lux urious easy world that Sally always had known. The world that Dan had depised, from which he had run away.
 There was no use now in hoping that Dan ever would return. She might as well forget him! She might as well destroy the letter that was the one thing she had left of him. She might as well mend her broken heart as best she could.
 Yet she could not bring herself eo say the words that might do that, the words that Corey wanted her to say. She supposed she would say them some time. It was very dificult to hold out against such persistency as Corey's. And Sally was so awfully tired, so weary - perhaps because of that dull ache that pressed against her heart.
 I've got something for you," Corey said now, his blue eyes looking into hers across the in- timate little table. Since you ad- init there's no reason why you shouldn't accept 1t, my sweet, I want to give 1t to you today" He put his hand in an inside pocket, drew forth a tiny square box. He had been carrying that box for 8 long time, waiting for just such a moment. He felt that that mo- ment had come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-04
CAST OF CHARACTERS

sALLY BLAIR - heroine. She had everything that popularity could win her, except DAN REYNOLDS - hero. He might have had Sally but while he was king on skis COREY PORTER was king of the social whirL So But go on with the story.
 Yesterday: Dan sends a short farewell letter to Sally, whose heart is now broken completely, irreparabiy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-04
CR ANsllM CRACKERS

Some of the following statements are true. Some are false. Which are which?
 l. Japan is known as The Flow cry Kingdom.
 2. Cheapside is the name of a street in London.
 3. Tornadoes sometimes drive straws through heavy boards. 4. Some snakes fly.
 5. Corn grows at night.
 Answers on Back Page.