davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-08
Bobson Amazed by Boom
I'm American Business

the weekly rate of operations. The
sharpest rise in steel operations in
history has taken place since Aug
ustl Starting at around 60 per cent
of capacity in the Labor Day week.
they have skyrocketed to around 90
per cent-an increase of so points
in less than two months Reports
indicate that thousands of workers
have returned to their jobs in the
steel towns.
(6) Coal For two years the soft
coal industry has been "in the dog
house, Ever since the 1887 boom
back-fired. the coal mines have
been limping along at about 60 per
cent of normal. Within six short
weeks, daily coal output has carom-
ed up 25 per cent. The recent report
stating that the first barge load
of coal sent to Europe in twelve
years has Just left the United States
provides a clue as to the wars ef-
feet on this industry
Cd Mining: Copper sales in Sep
tember were the highest on record.
Metal prices have been marked up
25 to 80 per cent. Operations at the
copper, zinc, lead. iron an other
mines are marching toward the
1887 levels. Meanwhile, activity in
the petroleum industry as whole
is at an all-time high.
Utilities Smash All Records
go Utilities: The measure of ac-
tivity in the electric industry is the
weekly power consumption figure
reported in the newspapers. Read
ers who follow this total know that
more electric power is being used
today than at any time in the his
tory of the country! In almost ev-
cry week since Labor Day, consump-
ton of electricity has set new all
time peak.
90 Machine Tools: The machin-
cry and machine tool industry is
small compared with such giants as
building, railroads, and steel. Never
less. it is vital barometer of ac-
tivity in the labyrinth of industries
such as cutlery, business machines,
aviation, radio, hardware, railroad
equipment, and the like. Hence, it
is very encouraging 10 learn that
machine tool orders in recent weeks
have smashed all previous records /!
Opinion Divided on Trend
This is the most bullish report on
American business that I have been
able to write for two years. There
is no forecasting in what I have
said above All statements are facts
concerning what has happened.
Whether or not activity can con-
tinue at the present pace is an
other question and one which is
too difficult to answer right now.
Some observers believe that this
boom was touched off by the war
and will fold up like an accordian
if hostilities are suddenly halted.
Others insist that the tremendous
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-08

step-un in industrial acticity was
already underway this summer and
would have taken place. though
less rapidly. war or no war.
have not had time yet to study
the situation and take any position
on this question. Perhaps the an
swer is a middle ground-some-
where between the above two views.
However, unless retailers boost their
merchandising efforts and keep
their cash registers Changing the
industrial boom will peter out. In
order to maintain our current pace.
raw materials and goods which have
been purchased in anticipation OF
higher war prices, must move along
to the consumer so that new orders
can be placed with manufacturers
and raw material suppliers. A few
weeks should tell the story.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-08
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page y
balmy weather may have ruled the
Antartic.
The expedition will also carry
on medical studies, testing the
effect of extra low temperatures
on the human body. Men seem to
be much healthier in the Antartic,
although they recover from wounds
and illness more slowly, perhaps
because of the energy required to
keep warm.
EVERYTHING is DONE
FOR MEMS COMFORT
The third important purpose of
this trip is to solve the largest
geographical question mark on the
globe. There are thousand miles
of Antarctic coast-line still un-
charted, which. when mapped out,
may form the basis of this coun-
try's claim. This work will be
done by dog sled teams, with the
possible aid of airplanes or ships.
There isn't going to be any
alone" this time. Admiral Byrd
says, referring to his seven-month
solitary stay at Advance Base
during the 1933-35 trip. However,
there will be several observation
posts with from two to four men
each which will be cut off from
the main bases for long periods
at a time.
The two ships which are to
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-08
Race Driver Wins
In Close Election

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 8. (UP)
Alb Jenkins, internationally IA
nous racing driver. was Salt Lake
City's new mayor-elect today but
only by the unofficial margin OF Il
votes.
Votes tabulated from the city's
l4e districts were: for jenkins, 2l,-
l2l: for Herbert A. Snow, 2l,lO9.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-08
Tug Captain Dies
When Vessel Sinks

CHICAGO, Nov. 8. CUP)-The
coast guard reported that Capt
Jack Oling, skipper of the tug
Badger State, drowned early today
when the tug, which had been dam
aged by heavy seas, sank in Lake
Michigan while being towed to
port by the steamer Cal D. Brad
ley. The engineer and deckhand
of the tug we're saved.
The sinking occurred three miles
off Fox Island, Mich, in the north
ern section of the lake.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-08
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1889
New Dealers Ask
Army. Navy Boost

addition, congress will be asked
to vote funds in the regular navy
appropriation bill for the 1941 fis-
cal year surprising the $773,000,000
provided this year.
The $4,000. 100000 figure will be
approached when congress approves
expenditures of nearly 81 100000 900
for the army.
President Roosevelt recently ord
cred tn army increased from 210,-
600 to 227000 men. the national
guard from 10000 to 235,000 men,
the navy from 10000 to $4,000
men, and the marine corps from
$4,000 to 25.0O0 men. Those in
creases were directed under Mr..
Roosevelt's order proclaiming a
limited national emergency.
Under the law, the marine corps
is entitled to one fourth the en-
listed strength of the navy. which.
if raised to the full limit. would
be 47,500 men.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-08
0Iympics Diver
Shows PROGRESS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8. up
Improvement was noted today IN
the condition of Georgia Coleman,
blonde former Olympics diver,
stricken with a liver ailment while
making a fight to recover from IN
fantile paralysis. She was able to
take nourishment but DR.. Blythe w.
PAIL said her condition is still
serious
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-08
CALIFORNIA CITY
SETS ELECTION RECORD

MERIDIAN, Cal, Nov. 8. (UP)-
An all-time high turnout was re-
ported here for the special election
with all but 20 of 800 registered
voters in Meridian and surrounding
,erritory casting ballots.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-08
EXECUTIVE KILLED

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 8. CUP)-
William P. Drake, 80, Pacific coast
manager for the Vulcan Manufac-
turing company, st. Paul, Mimi,
was killed today when his automo-
bile crashed into concrete wall
opposite the exclusive Sunset Tow
ers apartment building.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-08
RETAINS STATUS

RETAINS STATUS
TEHAMA. Cal, Nov. 8. (UP)-
This village retained its title of
smallest incorporated city in the
state today when residents voted
A to SIS against disincorporation
measure, unofficial returns showed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
Portland Ace
Defeats nazii
WIMBLEDON. Eng.-An Amer.

WIMBLEDON. Eng.-An Amer
lean is going 20 be Wimbledon
champion this year.
Bobby Riggs Of Chicago and
Elwood Cooke OF Portland. Ore.
made that a certainty today when
they hlazed into the finals OF the
seth all-Engiand tennis champion
ships. Cooke defeated Hcnner
Henkel. Germany. e-s. t-s. 81. So
Riggs won from Franjo Puncec,
Jugoslavia. 60. e-3. 60
10 was the first time there
had been an all-American
mems final Mt Wimbledon
since 1891 when Frank shields
and sidney Il. Wood went TO
the last round. shields was
forced to default because Of an
injured ankle.
Either Riggs or Cooke win take
the title that Don Bulge won last
year before he turned profess
sional.
Riggs was expected TO go far in
the tournament, but Cookies march
through the worlds finest anna
teurs was a surprise. He elm
mated Bunny Austin. Eneland's
strongest player, in the quarter
finals.
I'm thrilled TO reach the finals
on my first attempt at Wimble-
don" Cooke said. Il started to-
days play with set plan OF
campaign. planned 10 keep w
backhand attack and moved to-
ward the net only at the right
moment. This worked we'll. but
Henkel is a great fighter"
Cooke has the best back
hand of any man I have played
since Bulge" Henkel said.
There also is chance tina
there will be an all-Ameriean fina
in the women's singles. In tn
semi-finals Alice Marble OF Sal
Francisco meets Mrs. Hide Sper
ling. Denmark. and Mrs. Saral
Palfrey Fabyan, Brookline, Mass
/ plays Kay Stammers OF Grea
Britain
The duchess Of Kent occupie,
the royal box for part of today
play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
L0n80cres!

Sunday morning sslss ever
east and very eiasay wssh track
fast Not mnsh activity esssass
II shofs racing seek eamlnx ~.
Red Checker. iIcuts . nexs
god four. yeas-cld fgslv Nv Alexs
snsseg ranseges vent thfse-ansF-
iers 10 III. aanssily wotsiex
up 20 = nice race
silver Sarah. entered foF yesset.
days racing bot scratched. hsessssi
IN three quarters ~ liz Tat.
rsom the STABLES a A n nnFn.
The af-yssr.ela daughter II nusa
Isnmme locks III ard ready.
t.aiIshy Lady fiss.YesF-esa Mar
ca. msre. worked nice three
eishshs in d -. hsndslv
Ars q. " Changers SIS year
cid mare. Malta. went halt ~
~ A. hsnaily might surprise
II they find the stshs spos.
coldspray. five-ysst.ali mare ~
TrAnsmuts brecsca three. ausFtxfs
Ia iaS -. white Capable. ssss
y~ar.ald mare. matched that time
for tho same distance
Monday morning favnd The track
sloppy after rains lsts sunssss
afternoon and night A ffw nice
.nrks we're Registered cscf thf
'soff going
Buddy Rogers. picked ~ many
for Tuesdays iatsfsy hsasilrar
after his convincing ~tn last ~eeh,
~ent three-slkhihs IN At Is
hsndily The three. yssr-eld coli
owned and trained ~ I. " Kidd
has been hsought siang nicely and
- ready 10 give . knad accnuns a
himself any time ~ starts
HeFsns FOX. q, stsihisnk'
sevcn.yesr-nid Ee,dinT. showed
liking for The off going. working
half In -. bfsesinK
carhar. five-ysar KeidinE b
carlaris. went . nice fiSs-sikhth'
tn il0a, bressing.
ilowdY Andy, winner 81 = mil
in bis only start. vent half u
.sa 20. bfseslng Owned ~ W
NJ Ray. the flve-yssr.ela sif An
J drew xsldinx Looks like . repeats
Ia $500 company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
Paul Waner Sues
For $4,000

BysTOs Pad Wsa<r. Fissst
i<sfgh Pirate. s4sfseia<r. has fii<d
ssslis sosstlng tiso.0oe fef alleged
SLENDER during Fs1ss a<oz<sesst.
NAMED respondents IN the sssits.
saeh Tor ss0.os9, sefs Yankee Net
soxk. Inc. n fs<sson. nsy0k
Cigars. Inc. ana John q. stevens
n Quincy. . radio snnu4aeeF Tn
first tWs suite ~sfs fiisa IL Nor.
fslk superior court ia ps9b4m.
ma suits ehssgsd that Stevens
referred -fsis~ly ssd sn.iI<lous.y
10 WansF IN . broadcast Msy ).
sponsored by bzyDx Cigars. Inc,
A. q result 10 was charged. WAN
sr's reputation suffered and ~ ras
~sxpossa 70 public hatred. eear
tempt and ridicujsT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
as well have another one made for
Abbott :.
As n matter Of fact, we suppose.
Peck Is way ahead Of Ms -.

Bob Davies. who surprised a lot
Of persons they said he was too
smalD. by sparkling during spring
football training at the Unnivor-
sity of Washington, is jerking
sodas this summer at Lee kress'
sandwioh-and-shake plant q. Da-
ves, former grid great at Sta
dunn, ought to put on few valu-
able pounds working at such a
place
Russ Soper, who proved that
athletic ability and gray matter
may be combined. simply can't
decide which college to attend
next fall Several schools have
been fishing-for different rea-
sons oregon wants him for
his talent on the basketball court,
while u. s. c. thinks he would
look pretty nice on their track
team Soper holds the city
record for the 200-yard low hur
dies and also won the state cham
pionship in the same event this
spring at Pullman -.
And it was only five years ago
that his older brother. Chuck
Soper. did the same thing, only In
the jayelin event Chuck
record toss Of the spear still
stands, although his state mark
has since been eelipsed he later
starred for Troy >. Russ capped
his high school career by winning
The Richard Craft memorial award
given annually 10 the outstanding
all-around Stadium senior
Stadium is proud Of It's Sopers and
YOU can't blame them for that A..
Maybe it's a trifle early TO starr
Yelling about her, but Patt,
Greenup. a mere l5-year-old, prob
ably is the best tennis prospect
. IdENnId ms HrA EtAA'' " ~
Scott. intercollegiate net cbamI
back in the POS Patty, tennh
observers say. has the equipmen
TO 70 places nationally sh'
has nice strokes and really wal
Tops the ball hard. OF course, an
needs plenty Of coaching and com
petition. particularly the latter
Kenny Napier, the Seattle TENN
coach. has been giving her IN
instruction. but Patty has 10 De
pend On members Of the opposit
sex for serious competition
she waltzed througA the reeen
Center tournament here withOu
even breathing hard She's get
ting necessary experience at IN
Oregon State tourney in Portlan
this week It's a $3.50 be-
anyway. that she'll be contende
in ma jor tournaments within IN
next couple Of yesrs-the fra
such Tacoma feminine star sine
Carolyn Fringess mopped UP Cal
fornia's hest in meets aroun
here six or seven years ago 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
Cooke has the best back
hand of any man have played
since Bulge" Henkel said.
Three Games Slated
By Cams This Week

The French Bakery Softball
team, City Glass B champion. and
Cammarano Brothers, Class A
team, will meet Wednesday at 6:15
on the Stanley field Thursday
night the Cams will play the
Transfers in their final City A
game They will meet the Olympia
Cams Friday night at Olympia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
Superior Dairy
ToPlay Bottlers

Determined IN get iHte the
running for first p,are In the
City league. superior Dairy Win
try To hest The league-leading
Cammarane Brothers club We'd
nesday night At lincoln bowl
starting At ESQ. Harry Hall l.
slated 20 work for the Dairy
men and Sahuiis for the Bot
tiers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
Coast League Games

LOSING pitcher. smith BALI. SMITH
innings pitched ~ smith 4 ~ bat.
of smith "a hiss off smith -. runs
scored, off amltn IA. runs fs~poB.
abba Tor Smith ~. Barrett strafs
balls. Off nsffett a. smith q left Ca
naErs. hTsttir Hollywood 2 hatpr
funa Afphla. fiAnfislAons yabiit,
Aafs noiiss thfes bAz< hils. Ar hle
Nhlts. cisnell tNosbese nlts. Arehi<
LAsfsnos ! MuTsissss, White, hsnisl
Tuns batisd la. Archie 4 strange
i@Sfenns Aoffieasg vennl y us'
brielson 4 Barrett. Cleasll Mote
double plafs, agASssr 70 Aoifis.sF ~
tfcliis Kahls 10 Cikesii 70 Gabriel.
sou. time. ! 10. umplres. HooJ Aud
aiks der
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
20 a 20 "a 10


Home runs. yolpi EdT. thrse base
hlts. gOlp!. Eay. tN0~Dsse nltA. Quinn
Calis<aux. 2 /. stesaft. sAefiiles his'
nofrisCn. runs b4tted Ia Quinn.
EdV & goipl 4. Harris. \. L. eteszTt
CziItsAuH struck out - Das<T g.
b. Harris a D. DALEY ;. bAsea On
balls. off Cieussnc< J. eft Dasey J.
en- Harris 3 of DALEY 2 nii batter.
McolEnis b DaFsy. 2 P stewart -
D4lleT. sid Ditch. DaFtYi losing
pitc her. Clemencs. double plays. haF-
rs % Eto1kmkn 70 weldon etcck-
mar 70 Rilss 70 Weitons ufDp.fes.
steNart and Randolph. time Of game
z 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
Yonks Can Break
Cubs Record For
Total Games Won

NEW YORK ~ Having rounded
out the first third Of The schedule
i7is games better than they were
at a corresponding date last year.
the Yankees are odds-on favoriies
10 set new victory record for a
single season.
II the world champions continue
at their current pace they viii ~in
40 games. breaking the mark Of
iis set In 1909 by Frank Chances
Chicago Cubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

Two-base hits skelley, Bonctii,
O'Bannion. Milani. runs batted in.
Close 2. Christopher Skeliey. Mllani,
Thomas. Fernandez. earned runs. We
natehee 9. Yakima l. bases on balls,
off rrenecr .. struck out, by Miller
3. pintar s. hits, eff Miller 10 In & =
innings. Trcneer In a.. losing
pitcher. Miller. wild pitch. Miller.
sacrifice hits o'Bannion. Cole. Pin-
tar a left on bases. Menatchce 10.
Yakima 3 double play Trenosr %
Lewis To Sohimling: umpires. Morgan,
Barrett and Moran. time VI game
LA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
Seattle Team
On Top Again

ssesiis ard Le< Anfsi<s eere
tlnasa shssr kIfcns< .sis<san A. Il.
dsy. with sh< a<Fsra< tewirx
ihsmwiss. put ~ first Place fcf
ne s<eenf TIVE slaes saturday.
Thsy hi~sx to so pt<fa f~1<s
yesterday. h.<snx - Q and -
= me sauess vsstefv sise put
an nlsxa IN ire fsr~s dsvss<sn
seattle ted xnslp So .
hail lr~s ~ ~ t'~est leexus
Fse< ~ f~ic~ hrstlsx poel>ts
~e~a. n - Z esd ~ - :.
asa Fssnzisea fsIt<ssi again ara
lrapr<d : pegs N Sacramento. 2
to suzs ttss lee of~nse's hrns
rua eits The n~s<s fssii n ne flFee
inning gave The senators : ns'aa
start
rustssHI ard Oakland divit<d
= aauhiehrsdsf. ths Beavers ~sns
Ming the first Ksm< n = : sre
IN. Aeefn~ Inc nlxHsssp. : 70 ,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

base hits. Petersen. Nismiller,
runs batted In, Niemiller. Jacobs, Pc
tersen Mcdonald. earned runs, Wen
atchee !. Yakima 5. bases on balls.
OFF Kittle z. Lanning l. struck out.
by kittle v. Lanning a passed ball,
Niemiller wild pitch Lanning 2, sac-
rifice hits. Mcdonald. LOrenz. left ON
bases. Wenatchee D. Yakima b. dou.
BILE plays. Fernandez funassistedl Pc
tersen TO Kittle. umplres, Moran.
Morgan and Barrett. time. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

SCORE ny faHiege -.
-. angs1,. zoo 600 Co
San DIEGO sffrs+ssssf wv 80 -
SUMMARY
Losing pitcher. Florfh' ssf'ies cat
bv Olsen Flores , bases on halls.
off Olsen q. Flofes 3 thlsf has MT
Carlyle tSo-bass hits. Daiiraahndfv.
Dstors Befkeaitx. ateisn bass tsis
lsssandfo. doubts play sefASsiN 70
susns ClhocEi, DAlissss pdEo q STAR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

LINCOLN. >eh A lot - new
names appeared today On ths liss
Of the nations bcss athletes who
are prospective candidates Il rep
resent the United states IN the
1910 olymplcs.
The champions had bad day
Of Il yesterday in the aist renewal
q the National AAu track and
field championships. which served
as an informal previe~ ct Olympic
talent for next year. A. q result
such names ss John Woodruff.
Pittsburgh. In the middle distances
and Charles Fenske. Madison.
Wis. in the longer races were re-
placed by those Of Edwin Miller,
southern California A. A. and
Blaine Rideont. shore A. c.
Rideent beat the fsserites ia
the featured 500 meter met
rle mile" and Miller whipped
Woodruff In the 400 meter.
Rldeout's time was minutes
SIS seconds compared with the
world record Of minutes as
seconds.
Fenske closed in fast. but he
hadn't started the final kick soon
enough and was two yards behind
at the tape with Louis zamnetlni,
Southern California. third, and
Cunningham fourth.
Woodruff. who has the longest
stride ON the track and who look
ed like probably the best he, Of the
field In the 400 meters. Lost 10
Miller Just as Fenske did 10 Ride
out. lie let Miller get lead and
he couldn't cut II down.
John Boriean. who beat Gun
ningham In /. 500-meter race this
spring. passed up that event anc
concentrated on the t00-meter hur
dies bat he was beaten hs Roy V
Cochran. University Of Indiana
Borican tripped and FELL ON th'
track and didn't finish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

Innings pltebsc kDuDxl IA -
n,ss IN KouD4l IS Bits OF kDuD9
3 runs socssc OF K0uD4i O c1aeJ q
riits rssDonalbgs sof. Koup4! .. oost
4 s<sts g. struek out kogp4s
ousy B~sts .. hasa On ssiia. Oh
KouDai ]. G1sy :. Be4ts =. hsft.e f.n.
eroffir. fzo-bss< hits O&ffes al.
eeoffic Barton, Bcfam3nn, runs Bat
I'd n Warner. Gczts sroffic 2. HfT-
rnaH z Bos9rnznn Z. Orenz9 szcfi-
40 Wlna4tt stolen bases. Frazier
Osribaioi double plays OTeueo "a
Borxmann % BaEtdn z Ut pirfs. In
geln ard Dpfsns tine ] -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

ISyatH. Litfbsf Jebet - s1.s.tf
,.,ss-t.sa C)sisaff5e tsgia1s. ky1ssfssf 4
n hst OF OessofDs 10 Mon ~ ~.
so on oslsgFns ; Neaff.ef = 1es.A
.r0feo eli OabsNHs Nehefs v
fans fsspgnalyls fef f9fpfn
49,. Aene4lst q EfsneaA
ssss,s. nstt Tssrpln = Dshfai.s
uonefgsf bzs<t IN bsias 81 I1r
So hi - pitcher Dsppef y
fslfDln lsft On eAs<s H<s.tis
uoifspoo1 n horne run, tftit.f
ttfss .sea< hit Affhts tso b&ss nttsa
Tsffs gFnni MOffissfs AFetss
uys<lyrsb. rnAsi korfaoi4ss us
n0t<a in naffis Nsffnfssie< NJ
slstes 4 afskk ogaelusa = Van
~ ~ afenes fsfDin saefisaesl Mrs =
Hs,ttaf fsFA<lfa slssifn baes AHi<
oe5slsle p.ag KaHis - cisf<A - Ca
sfsslfasF time 81 ilfADlfss- sA1aff
ana hessd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

49," loi GOO o
san Fian, ,s 500 coo -
HIyMkiAlsy
winning pitcher huboeH rs
otsrbrf JDfacns Htfpet ~
l.,et.s . utibbsn , bpats on nAiies
~ .iorgsna D wiikss HnsOsn =
Ia ..,eeh wlikie home fun p'en
- ,hyss.bsse hit. plhassig ~.
ba.. hita. BFllk5 hgfget
eeoffle. naefificss hn.astt S''
WINNING pitcher. buston wyts
,.t,ehs, plasfsi. runs feepohsinls
s,rk,.i Fatlon a struck gu. az,
r,csrsl ! pailoB essfA OF, 49,.
- Fallen !. two-ssss hts 49,.
naws1ns 2 Lu1g. Jpslef' ,.s',s.,,s
s..s., leIlss sacrifices. Labg
Wilson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
New NameSP Put
On Track List

TIE championship pFcd.eed
fear record breaking pr
fsrmsnee@---ls the a.oee- meser
run. the see- useser hurdles AND
the see-ssetes rsiay and The
discus.
The best race q The record.
breakers vas ne 5000 meter
which GFegg Rice - The unisrt-
sty Of Metre Damn won IN -
minutes 500 seconds. q seconds
faster than the cid AAu record
Fred woicos,. Rice institute. sss
the s0o.ussser record 81 22p Sc
ends. PIN Fox. san Francisco. sss
the new discus record q IL feet
A. inches and the New York Ath.
lstic club set the zoo meter relay
mark % ala seconds
The Olympic clne Of San Fran
cisco won the team championship
with a. points, beating the defena'
ing champions. New York Athletic
club. which got -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

i<5slHx pitcher. Hef Bslk Herr
m4nHt runs fssDonslsis fsg. Llsss D
Uaf 4 nsHmaHn T. tsfu<s 0sls. "
hsfFmsnH hasss 80 bsfis Oh
iiakA J Dsf !. HERMANN, ! nasast
tso- be<< hit< Lyman isfffies viii
runs Ssfasa tn Coifuas ! leffflss q
Hazenl,efs Sweeney Hspsins NDnkss.
cbHstSif LusY, Jmssg = isfm.n. ssS !
Fii,ess bsisS Lara LgMsns aasgs
bic pis9. 3sffsiss " aanaB4A "a
nsestss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

In Mammoth Cave. Ky. there
are fish and crsyfish that have no
eyss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

a<v<z tin<1 ~ vcnue 4 -
l<<h<Fr .sev< the vetsr = beIev
ne water
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

'uf stinc Ia ninth
AAg nIEnn


SCORE BY iNEiNos
"a Angeles 600 600 600
san Diego ...4.s5s. L.. 700 o3o ook D
SUMMARY
Losing pitcher siine. struck out.
by Gonzales 4 stins I baset on balls
of Gonzales ?. Htins 4, teo-esse hitA.
Cayiyie Dniirnsandrn. Gihnckis runs
b.fted Ia. Dctore 4 Nlemiee aarfis
fees Deiore Siinc. Gonzales stolen
ban Dslisssannro. walks BefkoNitz,
Dsiiessandro. Cihoeki, Moore. Car
peBffr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

San ANtIS<'o-~Twsnsy.sis
trim white yachts dssArr<sfst
over fhe western hnsisan to-day.
heading fef Itcasiuia ard shs
silver cup which xu~s - n ~is-
nsF ~ Amsriss's lsn9~et yacht
rare.
with rsea winds snd Any lust
~ III. ths fsrst II The fleet sheaid
raise Diamond Head withia ~
days n Inc winds are ~ ~ hesa.
u may ~ three ~ssss hsfos~ my
reach Hawaii.
me fleet sailed through IN
t,aidsn Gate yesterday into > denss
fog that hisnksssd the cssssiin<s