davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-17
Traffic Record

The trafiic record, as revealed
at police headquarters for "a
hour period ending at 8 am.
today:
Fatalities, none.
Accidents, 81.
Motorists injured IL.
Motorists arrested, 376.
Pedestrians injured, Z.
Pedestrians arrested for vio-
lations of pedestrian control
regulations, Z.
Evening star., 1939-10-17

H
Council Ancient Scottish Rite
O AP
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-29
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

when much of the cost and profit are realized. To have it wiped out from under them, would be a severe blow to everyone.
 While Nome and Alaska as a whole are not directly concern ed in maritime questions of work and hours, they are directly af- fected by what transpireS and what agreements and disagree ments arise. This is a country where unusual expense is the rule in transportation, and to sui fer additional sacrifices would be killing the goose that layed the golden egg.
 However, let us learn and pro- fit from past experience and be- come more interested in what takes place. We should be ready for whatever emergency arises in the future, and make it our business to see that this section of Alaska remains in the fore ground at all times.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-29
"0FF AGTN: ON AGIN, OFF AGIN, FINNIGAN'

The announcement last We'd nesday that the sailing of the last boat from Seattle for Nome had been advanced from October 10 to September 30, brought frantic haste and confusion among north ern shippers both at Nome and throughout the Seward Penin- sula.
 Reason for the drastic change in sailing date was announced by the Alaska Steamship Co.,, as due to the inability to receive as surance from the maritime work CTS that the present working ag- reement expiring Sept. 30. would be renewed.
 The Northwestern A a k a Chamber of Commerce dispatch ed wires to Delegate Dimond, their National Counsellor Carl Lomen, and others, presenting the case of Nome and Seward Peninsula, and demanding con- sideration for a section of the country which is shut off from ocean navigation eight months out of the year.
 Yesterday. official announce ment that the present agree ment would be continued indef- initely, came as good news. Short ly thereafter the Alaska Line an nouncement reset the sailing date for October 10th
 for October 10th.
 Nome and Seward Peninsula have had an unusually bountiful year in production and commer cial business. Development of mining properties and new con- struction have lifted this camp by its bootstraps. During the fin- al thirty days of operations is
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-29
Responsibility of Women Work CTS for Family Support Studied
 By U. s. WOmen's Bureau

Women get scant credit for the heavy load of family support they carry Too seldom is it real ized that the weekly pay envel- opes of many thousands of wo- men single and married, white and Negro, native and foreign born-are used to the last penny for family needs.
 Conclusive proof of Women's important share in responsibility for family maintenance is con- tained in a publication of the Women's Bureau of the US. De partment of Labor. just released.
 The dependence of large fam lilies on help from their women members is indicated by the
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-29

study, which shows that the pro portion of families that had a woman worker increased direct ly with the size of the family. Of all families reported, 1 in every 3 or 4 had an employed woman members; but 2 in 5 of families of persons. and approx imately 3 in 5 of the families of 9 or more persons, included a working woman.
 While the burden of support for dependents falls heaviest on the widowed and divorced wo- men, in many cases married Wo men especially the Negro women were the sole support of families of considerable size. and these families very often included small children. In a number of cases single women supported de pendent parents and at times, small children.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-29
KFAR-610 KILOCYCLES : PM OCTOBER FIRST

FAIRBANKS, Sept. % - On the dial at 610 kilocycles, KFAR, Americas "northest" commercial braadcasting station, will slice its first groove into the airways at ' pm October 1,
 Honor guest at the dedicatory program will be Capt. A E Lath- rop Alaska pioneer and presi- dent of the Midnight Sun Broad casting Company.
 Regular daily broadcast sched ule will swing into operation the following day at 8 am. Pro- gram will be released thereaf- ter from 8 ann to l pm and s until midnight. Sundays releases will be broadcast from 2 until 1C pm.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-29
EXPLOSION IN FACTORY

LONDON, Sept 28 (P) - The Supply Ministry announced that 15 persons were killed in an ex plosion in a factory somewhere in north Britain.
The Nome nugget., 1939-09-29
CINCINNATI REDS WIN NATN'L LEAGUE TITLE

CINCINATTI, Sept. 28 (P) - The Reds won the final game from the Cardinals, 5 to 3, to clinch their first National League Championship in 20 years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

inRton. Inc exposition VIII eon-
tinue until Oct 20.
Among Tacomans who recently
visited the s. r fair were:
Arthur II. oleb. Mr.. and Mrs Paul
c. Stone. " L. Curtioe. Aiss y A.
NOR. Mr. and Mrs. John II Binns,
Martha Binns. Betty Binns MI and
Max Frolio. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred y.
seYersen. sadye 4 Profile. Marion b.
Jaycox Alice X. Jayeox. Jean Leslie.
Neil NJ Leslie, Beth oisehut, George
NJ. Cucalieh. r. ID. Hazen. BertA N.
Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Brill. BIZ
Mae spooner
Marie kilen. hrs: Leonard Bishop.
J. Debis, Mira Floyd cronsnder, DON
aid CronAnder. Gerald Cronandfr.
Mrs.. ?. I. Van winkle. ,. l. Van
Wrinkle, Emmylou jenkins. Mr and
Betty Kuhl. Eugene 4 Wick. Edith
MAsnuson, Agnes Johnson, Ruth
Durham. Mr.. and Mrs. @. Q: Kin
berg. Anita and Marian Kinbers,
George W. Dehris. Mrs.. Glasgow.
Mr. John Rusysr, Gordon %rsss, ".
variey johnston jr. vincent befs,
man. Archie Bergman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore R Berg. Mr. and Mrs..
Charles Slater. Dan Trippear, J. Rus
sell Smith
Helen Carpenter; Mitchell Costsnu.
Eramper, Frank X. Freihage, Mrs.
Prank warren. Edna Brophy. Cora NJ.
johnson. Mrs. L. T. Johnson. Pru-
dence Strom. Mrs. William Reaume.
William D. Reaume Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. A. Waterman. william W. XII,
II. Roberts. IT,. Mrs. Gordon Wright
Virginia Christensen, Mrs. Zoe b.
Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Gemberlins.
Kenneth Luginbill, Mr.. and Mrs; Gar
field Williams, Mr. and Mrs. James
Holmes Eastwood. Electa Eastwood.
Raymond W Severance. Eric Goldin.
Eyert Goldin, M Roy Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry T. Hatch j. X.
Bernice rran, Mrs; A. L. Norris.
son, ]. 4. Sears. Mrs. @. A. Ander-
son. Pete Kezieh, Mrs Dorothy ollsr,
Albert B. Ollar, Louie Spadafore, X.
NJ Magill. Mrs. Carl H. Roberts, r
z Burroughs, Robert r. Slater. Mrs.
George Burgeson. Mr.. and Mrs. ROY
Fault Mrs. Leslie Z. stringer. Vince
Cistonover, Dominic Kuljis, Emory N:
Whitaker Alice Whitaker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Potter, w. r. Tiely, M. Ondryo-
yich. Andrew MuilAn, Mike Kordicf,
Mrs. L. w. Moody. Lillian Kiel. Mar
tina Z. Ennis, Joseph B. Ennis. Thel-
ma Melsnes, Margaret Bronds Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Abbott, I. ", Mel
sen, Mrs. Zoe p. Poore, Mrs Perry
Toust, II. !. Berg.
Tacoma visitors at the N. Y.
fair registered as follows:
Ruth Hart Hine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Seinfeld. S. II. Keller, Mrs
N. p Retler, Mrs. Earl oDonnen, c.
D. Hemlte, Jean Bryant. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. n. Goore, r. W. Joyett, Jane T.
Bellinger. Mr.. and Mrs. z. w. De-
manst. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Con-
nell, Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Zremer, Dr..
Koyen Pulford, Charles v. Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur French, Ethel
MCLAUGHLIN, W. o. Mclaughlin, r. G.
B Ritz. Lillian NJ Ritz, o. A. Ander-
son.
Grace johnson, Gertrude Jankovich,
Mrs. r. Jankovich. Charles r. Pasene,
Elsbeth Marvin. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lesick. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lendosky,
Tom Lendosky. Gordon Nelson, Ted
Eordlund. Gertrude H. Buekner,
Marguerite Robinson. Dorothy Muri-
thew. Alice Gray, Mr. and Mrs. d. c.
Stapledon. Bessie Myers. Ruth Wlten-
burg. Wallace @. Johnson, Alfred
johnson, Mrs. Edin johnson, Mrs.
John H. Haggin, Mira. I'd II. Hasgtn,
! ". u. Unkks1. Geneva HaghAs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
'SUSPENDS TERM WHEN
WOMAN TELLS PLIGHT

After she explained that her
husband was unemployed and she
was seeking funds to purchase
groceries. Police Judge Joe. Nal
lery Wednesday afternoon Sus-
pended q Today Jail sentence i'm
posed on Grace Wendt, 80, Of s3o
Fawcett ave. Previously she en-
tered q plea Of guilty To . charge
Of soliciting prostitution.
The woman was arrested In q
room at a hotel at 14th and A
SITS, late Tuesday by city morals
squad officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
TO BUY MORE PLANES

? Promising to increase its fleet TO
- total of so twin-engined trans
ports United Air Lines today was
reported to have ordered seven
more douglas Mainliner planes for
delivery by April s. Announcement
of the order was made by w. A.
Patterson. president of United, who
said his company has budgeted
$3.50, 900 for new planes next year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

1rsszt4ssz ~ ass NHs Afz4zs 80
sx ztsssfr ssEssnses n 1sts 80
k1r41s - - ss~~sas - ssNfTs9.
sssssAz - 80 fpsa2 80 t@sssasas
sa2 ~Etzs saa YEA ~ 1sywss
sGxAs na~ nraAe 80 ss= = sasxs
Eyxssfa ssA4sx ~ Assesssss efsss
ssxzHs Nsssase ns~s sN ga sna
~ sass 49, sEee.sss 49, essAsss
Sess Ns-s szss~esks4 TIARA
snssas @~e. - aaAsaex4s sssswmsy
Taas szsn< ! sss -. sssx -
Ntaxv satszsnuasass fs~as fasas -
ssssa-s. Eszsfs sss at~ass a. tai
fas a~s~sss ssEs ssss 80 fsnnsg
A f&zS* assns $3.50 - fFxazasw
h4s s~sH sasfSsst - ssxsAssss
ns~Te tss~A sss6 veaA4s . ssass -
sssxsssE ia ss4SssFs 40 az
ssFa CO. es axAt ssssssa ea@xs.
ssfssx rsenss 49, nssxsx
Have rts~ s~s~ss@ssrs
No. iAzs fsc4k1s A8s s~<s
rra.sssa. fFsncAsnx2 IN sss frat
anss sspses . "a hsstis ~ 10y
s4s~ssxx ~sxsA*s tazsy es Ia essse
snsas 81 sstsea
- "a frat szsns y . pssssfa<
se re sozs< ssslssAcs I have ee-
sslned fFees . hsTa sa~Efxs
re FTwsxA ksxs txs@esn 100
a.a 90 Fr1sea<ss- Th* Germans
hsss toss seossi seee zsxr. saesas.
lns e~s~e~n sae sns soo sliaed
Frxsxh su.xses sFs sad e have e~<n
considerably irss IRE rrvnch. a.
ksSs seen fus mysslf. hsv. FIRE
supertor1,y. Tns claim sis sap~s~
sSrlsy,
West Val In sight
Ths Germans are asang patrols
and mines 10 cheek me Freneh
They retreat. rather than scoeri Q
challenge 10 fiEh; But they leave
Thousands q land mines. which the
French have the greatest difficulty
in clearing
csvalrynen TO through the
woods. exploding mines placed on
paths II the mines are too thick.
the infAntrymen wait until srtii-
lsry has bomharded a mined area.
II IL strange tina, though the
French Maginot line 10 A. nearly
invisible as can be imagined. the
German west wall 10 not. A. !
looked across the lines here, I could
see German psll boxes plainly.
Many of them were made TO re-
semble cottages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

AsH esseA'4e tAets 4srszs 80
NsxF sa 81 a1ss sswmaa sasses
Das9s xs,zaz sazNs "a sesss~ -
sss~sas $50 Faasssss esss sss
ssszs ss~sss - fs~sza h.stsszss
y assF fwsf
AZ - zsssesss &a.t saxa8.ak. -
= fsseas f,sasrsss fs.E "a Fs..s.ssas.s.s
- ssa4s n ~ Fsxeaa asHesss.
80 - Fsas asasFss fsassrsz $3.50
~ ws afEes 80 faarsa 81 . pa
@asasfss 49, eassvess ssfszssea
rs~ t@a.. ys~s s.s
-Te.ss ~4ss 7 ars So e sss q
So $40 80 ksrsam~a s-Tss oxs.
.sss az s~stEns - nsses - s4sss
y ASA 49, sss* ssees asstasFe
~ @=ss tkkn 10 sxasY sne~~ -
- az ~ seszzsEsx ~ sszs~s a.
N#s go - a@gy - nsiHs - 10
y ~a@s ~ sa=r 49, ~ az s1s
"a fas - maans srasa
= va sxsss~s. s1xGFainx q fns
rxssA 80 ~ frVst tAss 80 Cssse
pas aa3 - taFuaEsi ese4 10 tAx
esz ~ "a sssxs Fzzsss ~'4is wksrA
D. tsstrsxa Wsfss~ ~ = css.
sss ~a~s tsxg 81 eors. sAs
rxzxA ssy. shxY - - - rvs@e~a
hlas t<eaes< tAs Ffvssea asss ne~
csanees taso shs Nsrsas fnTxss
~ airaas - ths saas rive stanr
sss-razss frpus. sns ths eserrasn
PCS have to stay oo the e~FFnAs
- - re ssAx. oas q Taags nf
psns important Frssrh sArrs.s
War -Isstssts<-
TIE FFeneh re~ have ssoo 600
M on sAs western frvni. Ups ards
u 900 900 are IN ths NAgino; tine
million more are IN position IN
e great forests Of Lorraine. ths
Bosges mountains and the sssr
bailey Yet. driving to the front
d way ~ f.rdun. sx~ almost no
ngn q war activity.
n II vas q mechanical war. tntil
De winter rains began last week.
NJ II had been a var In lace cuffs
eeauss o; the peculiar problems
Dnd peculiar strategy q this new
var Mud has brought = semblanee
y the World war atmosphere. but
BE- setting In different German.
>pt French villages are being blown
> pieces. Also the war il on wheels
M not on the tired fee, Of soldiers.
Further. and most striking. II 10
R1most invisible.
A. one who marched through the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

At the Golden Gate exposition
b. San Francisco. the attendance
3s continuing at more normal
rate, but with a larger number
OF visitors from the state of Wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
More Tourists From Tacoma
Register at : World Fairs

With ideal autumn weather the east the closing date
approaching and weekend rates crowds at the New York
Worlds Fair continuing to break daily records OF previous
attendance Those who have been visitors in the Washington
building New York will have passed the 100000
|mark before Oct. 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
Describes U)est Front
"MUisibLe UdS"
Correspondent Finds Marked Contrasts
With Conditions During lsl4-ls Conflict
~ xsaru nra>xr~
tEasaE fs---. ss.<r gs<v--p.s..A~~s

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY II >AAR-Frx@<A = Al
j. nssesg fse xrE<atsx hzAn1 - fFess
ths S4kf frat a. c@t sssz sAx4s ssnasAng s
ne FAY fnrrss tas S~tsAAa sas ossrgtas ssxe
} nseFxaiaa4 psssA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
Only Eight Men
Walked To First

n fat rst<k><e - - GO mUW - fnf - 1ruM -
er~as<a ~ 49, - ~ o0~(u
~sh~ shngs ri rArst ~ - - - -
sape
~ ~ss.<~ - nesH~s $500 80 : ~ eosnee -
average. Asts~s ~ 0<un.p& - tpe~r~a Hu1uo = -
A ~s~tp1 - - - y ~ oMrr4 - -
rsufes rsass>a~s aem - ~ ts<e1 ~ -
- cry N0
rrkas wc<Ae1 = - nl1~l9
eight II Enthusiastically.
4. ssa-s ~uas ssly sasss ss = ss<us ~ h>an - =
pss AerssA1ss ~nss - vassp1 ~ Mn1 49,
pitch e1111<cu = 14
sat snssA fsr IN nses ~ hsans1oA nor1we>>nn 49, = -
esssmsss IN ss.p 81 sszt 80 - s<nzg - - -
ANn 0>na6. - - - 0Iu4oA Wl@o4 - - - 49,
l~sp $1,000 - - y - 49, - m1no -
~ ~ - - = ep~n1uA 49,
M.essa Asare1 k~topa en1no - Dnvco -
zanprstsssea onV tnoe ou11e
neasy NAona - @r1 -
evc~stn NC rwehs sslns ~ trss e3~6p0 - -
al shsu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
Harmon Playfield Boys WIN Aonors

points to pe0 for Dawson pi1s
field. winner Of second place. All
inn playfield won bronze plaque
for third place. posting 10 points.
South Park won the Grand
Junior Olympic plaque for giris.
overwhelming its nearest oppon-
.nt Dawson, 1850 points 70 slo.
Alling was third with 10.
The Central plsyfieid boys
fought their way to the cham
pionship in six-man football when
they came from behind TO defeat
Dawson, "a TO IS, in the semi
finals and jefferson Park, IL to
6 in the finals.
Members Of the winning team
were: Bob Mack, Junior MAI
tineau. Jim Bichsel. LaVerne Mar
tineau. Larry Rask, Walt Clhton,
bud Barnes and Dean Biggs.
South Park won the girls com
netition in csptain-osll. defeating
nauson "a 70 10. Members OF
IN, South Park team were Lillian
yargo. Jackie Church, Bttty
pr.buls. Marian Knutson. Corinne
Smith and Beverly BillinSs-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29

Crack players from throughout
the United states are IN eomps-
tition ~ the winthrop hassl to-day
for the National chseher anse-
eistian's second annual title teer.
namspf.
Play got under wsy last night
with 70 players engaging 10 ~
matches.
Ths entry 10 the largest ~.
trsctsd by . national tournament.
according TO sneesstion offistAia
fsefofe composition starts. the nst
V expected 10 b. enlarged ~ lsis
afrivals
Among those seeking The cham
psonship are. Newell W. naaks n
Detroit. worlds shsmplaa II biin1~
fold play; Wall Mailman of Gary.
Ind, ranked third In tns natlnn.
Willis Ryan ~ nsw forh CITY.
worlds professional champion.
Edward wyils a. vsneousss.
several times winner Of ths nrstlsb
Columbia championship rrsssz
Miller of Seattle. wssbinstos slAts
sItli~. J. G. Hsrop At osdsn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
WOULD REVAMP
BALL ORCHARD

Plans for the reYsmplng ~ Ath-
letic park through the AID Of a
goernment loan. the plant 10 Be.
come the property 81 the Metro
politsn park board. were discussed
at a meeting u the board yestsr-
day.
The park now u the property q
Roger Peck. treasurer Of the Ia
coma Tigers. Western Inierna-
tionsi Baseball league. who at
tended the session.
He Will turn the property deed
over to the board. Il the PROPOSE
ton naterisllzeE. asking only a
lease TO assure the Tigers a home
field.
According 70 tentative plans the
grandstand would be entirely re-
built on a northwest location. fac
ing southeast That, Of oouTAf.
would nsceNitste a complete
change In the playing fed
The proposed changes would call
for a total expenditure Of more
than $50. 900. The park board would
not be obligated for any cash out
lay. The proposition Will De dis
cussed more thoroughly next week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
Ring Managers
Hit By Board

and his seconds license In New
York state viii ~ reveked
effective sept. 4.
The reason VAS that Jacobs
charged. before the recent Csisnto-
Louis fight. that Joe Louis had =
-gimmick small. metal dumb.
bell his glove the night he
knocked Max schmsling out IN one
round. Jacobs subsequently, re-.
csnted his charge.
Jacobs has been operating with
out . managers license for some
TING. and was allowed In caientos
corner during the Louis fight only
because he had been given q
seconds license.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
Rain Prevents
CityBanGaIll

Wet grounds nscessiistsd the
res,ponmsst II the ovmrie Ice
crssm-Ionnson Paint 90. CITY
league elimination series game q,
Lincoln howl slated for last night,
but tonight. 81 7 30. Il al l. ~sii.
The fourth and What shouid ee ths
deciding game Of The series vii
set under way.
The oismrics ned this ere
- ~is the right h meet TAM
raafsns bretk<fs IN . best feuf
sat II s~vea game sestes fos
the 1880 city league cham
psosship. Inland viii NJ ~ tes
hill for the Cssaners, while
siliisple !. slated 10 ~esk Tor
the rainsm<a.
Should the raintmsnt emerge
tonight. the deciding
Ksms wtll he played on wsdn.s.
day, with the winner meeting tns
club The following
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
PentecOSt Most Valuable Pitcher In City Loop
Tacoma Golf
Stars Beaten

foRTt.ANp-~A rszf 81 E<Affi<
iiaks sstsssns Walter fn.<y snd
Harry esvaa TODAY fsssin<a their
Pacific NeFtheest Fro-ssastsaF
team tito fnilowIas a sxsfs.hni<
battle ever ths AkisF~o~a caaasfy
clue hnks
A#hsssA fus~<y ss1 s.sssn
.sss sss-ras self. sssslss IL
Zee the - hete>. Churk tesa.
10. ard Charles lsaefef Il To-
ssns ssekrd as~n ~ fisel
- n - - 80 th<sr rivals.
fatal The Seassseis<s se<A~a
fsss sstss kss<s 10 eisneA ~
sfewns
Portland and s<sstis t~sms tied
fer s<eoaa. NJ Mtiissd Ne<snslsts
and fvan johnson csFains TEA md
Marry umhsnnssti ARD Hsfald ME-
mysr II TIE Puget scasa esty
Duplicating ne sore
Emery xsmmeFmsn sna Hsfnid
Salvador. Portland. placed laird
with Ia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29

Hemss runs J. Collins. Los An
selss. "a. Norbert. san rrsnclseo.
20. Moore. Loo Angeles. colsmsu.
Portland. N. Marshall. ssersmsn-
10. 10. Csfibaidi. Sacramento. 10.
Three-hsss hits - Holder. San
Francisco. 10. Archie. seattle. WI.
son. Portland. ~: plMsxKso, San
FRANCHISE. -. iA~rsnes. Seattle.
IL. ouast. Oakland. IL. ~. Mar
shsll, Sacramento. ..
Two-hase hits strange. Seattle.
a.. DsiieAnn1ro. san Diego, a..
osrihaldl. Sacramento. pihaxKin.
San Frsnciseo. a. STATE. Los An.
Esles. Jeffriss. Portland. -: HER
man. hollywood. hawkins. Hossn-
berK. Portland, -. Barton. saera.
msDto. -
stolen bases White. Seattle, -.
tAhHNEbf EHh FfeNAtNs 81
Carib~ldi. Sacramento. Is. Archss.
Seattle. ~. Lnby. Oakland 10.
Strange. Seattle. 10. vsnnl. seat.
tie. ~.
saerifios hits English. La An.
gelss. ~. Nlsmise. Nan Diego. "a
Archie. Seattle. oriffiths. San
Diego. 20.
Double plays Sacramento. i3s.
Hollywood. 1873 Oakland. i3z; San
Diego. Los Angslss. Ia. San Fran
cisco. 100. Seattle. i05. Portland,
~
Triple plays Oakland, Les An
s<ies 4 each
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
To Meet Tonight
For SoftbaH Title

Zion Lutheran and ths k1stss
ledge ~ili meet tonight u : c'eieeh
for sh< Glass a fitis n tbs fast
Postssesssn Hofthaii issaus. They
viii play II MekinIsy pi4yfssid
No. 4.
Finn Lssthxrsn ~en the te3e
Church tesFps Championship. ssd
Easiss lodge captured the Hsvvsfss
Veterans is.sas sstis. ms teams
Al pres@nt are tied fsr The leader.
snip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
Tacomans Placed On AII-Star Nine

Pearson-Pacific. second base.
Leslie-Tscoms. shortstop.
oNeil-Pacific third base.
Broadhead-Msntle club, left
field.
Danhauer - Yakima Dentists,
center field.
Nash-Tacoms, right field.
Gill-Aberdeen, right field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29

Ross Edy. Vancouver outfislder,
holds third place with .356. Neil
Clifford, Tacoma catcher. II fourth
with .242 wimpy Quinn. Van
couver third bssemsn, Ia fifth with
.334.
skeIley took the lead away
from Christopher In the num-
her Of runs seored-lie--and
the most hits--iss. Chris
TOPPER was one behind on each
count. skeIIey also made the
most two-base hits. ~. Chris
TOPPER made the most total
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29

INV YoRk--Eddis Mead. man
aver Of Henry Armstrong. and Al
Well, manager Of Lou Ambcrs,
were suspended by the New York
boxing commission today for con.
duct tending 10 create 4 disturb
ance during a fight"
The offense OF the two managers
was committed during tho recent
bout in which Ambers won the
world lightweight championship
from Armstrong
Mead was suspended AZ both
manager and second for year and
a day. Well was suspended for
four months.
The commission ruled that
both Suspensions would be
limited for q period Of 80 days
TO enable Mead and Well 10
send Armstrong and Ambcrs
against each other for . World
welterweight bout on Nov. J..
Mead. complaining that Referee
Arthur Donovan took the fight
away from Armstrong by calling
too many foul blows, asked that
the decision in favor OF Ambers be
reversed. The commission refused.
Mead then charged that Donovan
WAS prejudiced in favor Of Ambers
and demanded that the referees
license be revoked. The commits
sion refused that, too.
The wrath of the commission
also fell on Joe Jacobs. man-
ager Of Tony Gaiento. Jacobs
was refused = license ~ =
manager In New York state
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29

Bud Nash and Leslie, Johnson
Paint softballers, mare the all-star
team of the recent state tourna-
mont at Seattle. Here's the team:
Massey-Pacific. pitcher.
s. Mitchell-Everett, pitcher.
rd-Bremerton, catcher.
Bond-Yakima Grocers, first
base.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29

ftsIdA0O--tssn shssidsa. ssfrs
DANES slippery left bsifbsrh. -
Weeping In shsps ~ ssslstsns I1xh-
master a. ths hszd II the chleAse
river.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
Wins
Slow Ring Bout

PITTSBURGH - Fred Apossoli.
California. won . slow and agonix-
ing Hereunder last night from
Glen Lee. Nebraska. One Judge
called II q draw. The fight was
40 slow and nninterestlnE up TO
the fifth that many In the large
audience left the building. The
fighters were booed continually.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-29
CR0HS STILL IN FRONT

JONGACREs - Dongacres two
star apprentice jockeys Otto
Grohs and Douglas Dodson, wound
I'm in a dead heat for riding honors
80 the nast week with exactly the
same number of firsts, seconds and
.hfrdS