davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07
LOST

LOSr-Blue and gray English set
ter. Answers to name Of Count" Re
ward. JOS. j. Pearce. Phone Milford
235 or g. j7-2t
LOST-E'riday. June ~. one 800
90 tire and rim between Laurel and
salisbury. Reward If returned TO John
W. Burris. Milford. j7-2t
LOST-Between Haven Lake and Ell
lendalc. wallet containing cash, notes
and other papers. Finde" please return
and receive reward. Ivan Telling. NIL
ford Gardens II
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07

FOR RENT Furnished rooms. r NJ.
Baxter los Washington street. Nil
ford j7-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07

FOR RENT-Two 4-room apartments
on North Walnut street. SIS a month
Dorsey Bowen, Milford. mla-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07

FOR RENT-House. 404 Washington
street. Possession August !. Apply 402
Washington street. Milford j23tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07

FOR RENT-5 room dwelling, East
Front street. Milford. Conveniences and
garage. Occupancy August l. T. c. Col
lins, Milford. jlc-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07

FOR RENT-Four room apartment.
modern improvements Possession at
once. Clarence Jewell. Milford. m3l-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07

FOR RENT-House. electricity, so a
month. Inquire Emory POstles. Superin-
tendent Sunnybrae. Milford. Phone l3i
j3O-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07

FOR RENT Two comforta ble front
bedrooms Modern conve eniences Excel
lent location. Apply Mrs. II. j. Pleas
anton, l05 North Walnut street Mil
ford j72tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07

NOTICE. will be responsible for no
bills unless incurred by myself. Walter
Webb. Glendale. j23-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07

FOR RENT-On Fisher avenue, Mil
ford. room bungalow. in fine condl-
tion. Laura Walls. Lincoln. m5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07

FOR RE%T-Cottage at Slaughter
Beach. Electricity and gas. Willis Ham
mond Milford Del j7-lOtp
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07

FOR RENT-Furnished cottage at
Slaughter Beach. Laura Walls. Lincoln.
Phone 6l5Rl3. j9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07

NOTICE-Built up asphalt roofing
Only the best asphalt and asphalt felts
used. Alfred H. Short, Glendale. Phone
632R3l. f24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
advertising IN this Column
Costs ONE CENT each WOrd
for each Insertion

All ads m this column must be paid for IN ad-
vance. This is the only way in which orders
Will be received Tor these small ads No ad
received for less than 10 cents. II you have
an ad which you want inserted count the
words taddress and all and multiply by
the number Of times which you want the
ad 10 run, Send the amount with the ad.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07

FOR RENT-HOuse. Apply Geo. Wro-
ten, or Mrs VIM. Wroten. Milford.
j9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07
GROUND COBS the Ideal

Poultry Litter. Cheap In any quantity.
ThistlewOod Milling Company, Houston.
Delaware. t27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07

FOR RENT-House. Immediate pos
session J. ). Hallett. Milford. j2-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07
NOTICE

NOTICE Party going cut Of town for
the summer would Ike SOMEONE To take
and uss. their rlcctrIc TefrigeratOr Apply
EUx !. co Milford Chronicle. j3U-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07
ANNAPOLIS -MATAPEAKE- -ROMASCOKE-
CLAIBORNE FERRIES
SUMNER sCHEDULE-Is3s
Effective June 8, 1888

Daily and sund-y-Eastern Standard Time
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07

FOR RENT-ModeFn stx room house.
c. V. Wllkerson. MILFORD. t24-ti
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07

FOR SALE-One pair Of matched. well
bred fox hounds. color. red 5 years old.
fused Mrs. Vim. q. Wagner, 126 Maple
avenue, FederalsbuFg. Nd j38-2t
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07

FOH RENT-House, SIP East Front
street. Arthur Reed. Milford j30-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Modern stx room house.
C. V. Wilkerson. Milforc. t2lti
FOE RENT-House, 5I2 East Front
street. Arthur Reed. Milford. j30-2tp
FOR RENT-House. Immediate pos
session. j. ). Hallett. Milford. j2-tf
FOR RENT-House. Apply Geo. Wro-
ten, or Mrs VIM. Wroten. Milford.
j9-tf
FOR Furnished rooms + NJ.
Baxter. los Washington street. Nil
ford. j7-3tp
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms and
apartment. zlS South Walnut street.
Milford. a5-tf
FOR RENT-Furnished cottage at
Slaughter Beach. Laura Walls. Lincoln
Phone 6l5Rl3 j9-tf
FOR RENT-Cottage at Slaughter
Beach. Electricity and gas Willis Ham
mond. Milford. Del j7-l0rp
FOR RENT-TwO 4-room apartments
on North Walnut street. SIS a month
Dorsey Bowen. Milford. ml2-tf
FOR RENT-On Fisher avenue, Mil
ford. room bungalow. in fine condl-
tion. Laura Walls. Lincoln. m5-tf
FOR RENT-House. 4O4 Washington
street. Possession August l. Apply i02
Washington street. Milford j23-tf
FOR RENT-Four room apartment.
modern improvements Possession at
once. Clarence Jewell. Milford. m3l-u
ron Dr.SrU tI.,,a. .t,,,,irit,- en- a
month. Inquire Emory POstles Superin-
tendent Sunnybrae. Milford. Phone l3i
j3O-2tp
FOR RENT-Seven room house. bath,
hot and cold water. Fresh paint ana
paper. Garden. Good location Rent rea
sonable Harry Z. Thaw. Milford ltU
FOR RENT-5 room dwelling. East
Front street. Milford Conveniences and
garage. Occupancy August l. T. c. Col
Inns. Milford. jle-u
FOR RENT-Five room house On
Willow street in Glendale. 81 90 per
luonth. Possession July l. Apply Harvey
Coverdale. Milford. j7-tf
FOR RENT-Seven room house. bath.
electric hot and cold water. lust r'-
paDered. paint. right new
Good location. Harry y. Thaw. Milford.
FOR RENT comfortable front
bedrooms Modern cOnve niences. Excel
ent location. Apply Mrs. II. J. Pleas
anton. l05 North Walnut street Mil
ord j7-2tp
FOR RENT-COttage with tent roof !
Sleeps S. $1,000 Der week 81 per week.
md Boating fishing or swimming. Riv-
.rdale Beach can Milton POSI-. Mrs /
linden Postles. Milton. j1-2tp !
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-House and lot. J. s. Hal
lett, Milford. j2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National - Outward Bound
Laurette Taylor In the Sutton vane
drama: 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Earle-"'The Roaring Twenties. y
saga of a tumultuous decade: IL
am, 1888, 1855, 6:55 and 9:55 pm
Stage shows: IL, 3, 6 and 9 pm.
Capitol THE Cat and the
Canary" creepy capers, with COM
edy: 1l:15 am. 1:55, 4:35, tbs and
$40 pm. Stage shows: 1855, $40
$40 and 8 pm.
Palace - Hollywood Cavalcade. y
cinema's history of itself 1915
2::35, ASS, tbs and $40 pm.
Keith's-"First Love-" Deanna
Durbin's first love: 11:l5 am, 100
1925, 5:35, TAO and $50 pm
March of Time: l, sos, Sis
1920 and $50 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"Mr. Smith Goes to
Washington" Frank Capra looks at
the local scene: 11:25 am, l:55,
4:25, $50 and 9:35 pm.
Columbia-"The Rains Came "
screen translation of the Louis
Bromfleld novel: 11:55 am, 2:25,
4:50, tbs and $40 pm.
Little-"This Man Is News" gay
and nonsensical British comedy :
II am. lilo, 800, $50, 7:45 and
9:55 pm. The City" documentary
on life today: 1925, 2::35, $50, 7 and
9:15 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
This Actors
Life Is Trulv
A Dogs Life
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.
Eddie Collins, who modelled for
Dopey in Disney's Seven Dvarfs "
orally. ' - '''
In Shirley Temples forthcoming
picture, THE Blue Bird" hes SIM.
posed to be Shirley's dog who has
taken human form.
He gets no dog-skin to wear, no
canine mask, not even a tail
He has to convince audiences he's
really dog. but he must do it
through subtle Characterization
using his own face.
The picture opens with Shirley
and her little brother, Johnnie Rms
sell, owning cat and a dog" ex-
plains Eddie.
"lhen the pets take human shape.
Gale Sondergaard is the cat.
Well, l studied every little ouirk
OF character in that dog-its a bull
dog. 1 learned to grin like it, to
COCK my head to one side, and to
roll my eyes reproachfully. I don't
think the dog ever discovered I was
trying to mimic it, but I'm hopinp
movie audiences catch on all right"
Eddie gets little help from his
makeup. His jowls are slightly &C.
centuated, and one eyebrow is
rounded to conform with that of the
dog, but that's all.
Eddie doesn't need much helm
though. His face is one that audi
ences automatically laugh at.
Among pictures in which he stirred
rlsibilities were I'm Old Chicago"
"Alexander's Ragtime Band" and
Young Mr.. Lincoln"
Collins played the role of "Jiegs"
IN Bringing Up Father" on the
stage for years, then retired to the
post of comedian at a Los Angeles
burlesque.
Here in 1896. among the strip
tease artists, Walt Disney discovered
him. Then two mornings a month,
for over a year, Collins boxed, ran,
danced, hippity- hopped, wept and
smiled while Disney took the motion
pictures that brought forth the car
toon character of "Dopey"
Collins has lot of fun in the pic
ture battling with Miss Sondergaard
and sulking in a plush-lined dog
house. But he hopes people won't
get the idea he's really doglike.
Il prefer my meat well DONE" he
says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Orchestra
Sustains
Reputation
DR.. Hetzel's
Musicians Open
Season Concerts
BY ALICE EYERSMAN

The excellent reputation that the
Washington Civic Orchestra, under
the direction of DR.. Kurt Hetzel, has
gained for itself was lived up to last
evening in the first concert of this
season given at the Central High
School. The soloist of the program
was Evelyn Foster, pianist, who was
heard in the first movement of the
Grieg Concerto in A Minor"
The group of musicians who COM
prise the Civic Orchestra are, for
the most part, amateurs in the
sense that they play for the love Of
1t and as an avocation. What this
opportunity to play symphonic music
means to them and to the commun-
ity in general is above estimate, for
1t is serving the greatest of pur-
poses. that of cultivating their own
talent along artistic lines and of
disseminating more complete
knowledge of the finest musical lit
ersture. In the years that the Or
chestra has existed, it has grown in
artistic stature and perhaps men,
bership, the group numbering now
around IS musicians.
The orchestra's program last eve
ming consisted of the Overture to
Litolf's "Robespierre, " RELATIONSHIPS
"Nutcracker Suite and Johann
Strauss "Perpetuum Mobile" and
Tales From the Vienna Woods"
DR.. Hetzel has trained the Or
chestra to an appreciation of the
meaning of the music it plays and
the result was noticeable in a feel
ing for style and shading. More
than this, the spirit of each num-
Der was right at hand for the first
measure and carried through with
enthusiasm and balance. The Nut
cracker Suite" demands complete
in each of its divisions and
the orchestra was ready for the
change OF mood without hesitate
The "Trepak" and the "Valse des
Fleurs" of the suite were particu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

If the movies did it, they would
be called the usual dirty names
meaning uninventive, unimaginative.
plagiaristic, etc, but TOO Manv
Girls is pleasing, not offending,
with a feature which it has copied
from two other current successes.
The feature in question is the pres
ence in it of Diosa Costello, a Latin
ball of fire, without which the recipe
Tor musical today is a fiat and
savorless thing.
The Shuberts started it with their
importation of Carmen Miranda and
1t was followed by 1mogene Coca,
The Straw Hat Revue" girl. who
gives limitations of Carmen Miranda.
Not to be outdone, Mr.. Abbott hired
Miss Costello to be his flaming
femme and she does an excellent
job of it.
Some OF the more sardonic spokes-
men of and for the theater will tell
you, as one result, that the surest
way to break into the theater these
days is to have dark, flashing ewes
and a name which ends in an ia"
or an 90"
X X
David Niven, who has been ru-
mored on his way back to England
and the war so many times that even
ne must be confused by this time is
being a customer of "2l Club" these
days.. With him is Fred Strong
Chevy Chase boy who made so good
with the United Press that he be-
came Sam Goldwyn's press depart
ment chief. Also along in the
party was Broderick Crawford, fresh
from the cast of The Real Glorv,"
Some one was paging Frank
SHIELDS. formerly of the movies and
wimbledon. :. But Mr.. Shields did
not seem to be there at the time
Had they PACED Prince" Mike
Romanoff, that would have worked
. .. Mike, handlebar mustache and
all, was dominating a corner for all
the corner was worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08


quential, which the movies were
talking about in the first weeks of
the war.
One wants to say of TOO Many
Girls" that it reeks with the old col
lege spirit, but it really is the new
college spirit. The youngsters in
volved, Abbott's clever Junior var
slty, are boys and girls whose aware
ness OF things is bit deeper than
that of the old college boys. Lead
Ing in the revelation of how I'M
inhibited is the student body of old
PottaWatomle are such heretofore
unknown people as Marcy Westcott,
Mary Jane Walsh, Diosa Costello,
Richard HOLMAN, Desi Arnaz and
Eddie Bracken.
Making their campus capering
melodlouS is some smart music by
Richard Rodgers and his constant
collaborator Lorenz Hart. A COL
leglate frolic would invite those two
to cut loose and George Marion's
theme OF co-eds and football turns
out to be highly worthy inspira-
tlon. No fragrance of textbooks and
chalk dust finds its way into such
numbers as Heroes in the Fall"
Love Never Went to College"
Cause We Got Cake" The Sweet
hearts of the Team" and a few
others Just as significantly titled.
Old college boys who are the fathers
OF new college boys may find the
score of Too Many Girls" full of
implications of a new curriculum,
but they will be in no position to
deny that it is not educational.
And howl
The book Contemplated by all
these fresh and vital tunes is a thin
little affair which deals with the
emphasis upon football which has
reached out to envelope such remote
a corner of culture as Pottawotamie,
located at Stop Gap IN. M.
One of the likely happy destinies
ahead of TOO Many Girls" is that
one of its cute goods shall become
the toast of Broadway this year, a
distinction won last year by Mary
Martin whose heart belonged to
daddy. Should that happen, there
is more than good chance that the
winner will be Mary Jane Walsh,
once of Trinity College in Wash
ington Miss Walsh, who has jumped
from the chorus to principal roles
in two plays, I'D Rather Be Right"
and Sing Out the News" has about
her that fresh, vital spirit that
Broadway prefers as its toast. The
new Abbott play caters splendidly to
her talents and her way with a song
has so many chances to manifest it.
self that audiences will mark her as
the Pottawotamie girl most likely to
succeed. ct is not just civic pride.
either, for Miss Walsh is a name on
many a lip that never calls Wash
ington home.)
One of her numbers, "Give 1t Back
70 the Indians" is topical thing
which mentions so many celebrities
end celebrated situations that it cam
not fail to be one of the winter IA
vorltes in Gotham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
History Lessons

A lot of American history is to
be taught from the screen during
coming months. Hollywood is COW
ering the pre-Revolutionary War
era we'll with Northwest Passage,
Drums Along the Mohawk" and
"Allegheny Frontier" Then there
are James Cagney as John Paul
Jones" and Raymond Massey in
ABE Lincoln in Illinois" Tree of
Liberty" concerns itself with the
founding of the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

made a charming picture as she
took her place at the piano for a
finished performance of the Grieg
first movement. Her touch has
power and ring to it with a fine
adjustment of weight while the
more technical passages were bril-
liantly executed. She is a poised
young player of excellent schooling
and a sure manner Of presentation.
She was enthusiastically applauded
and recalled to receive a sheaf of
flowers passed over the footlights.
The orchestra did a fine piece of
work with the accompaniment TAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

ing its place Of prominence when
necessary and not overshadowing
the soloist in the ensemble. Dr.
Hetzel deserves q great deal of
credit for the way in which he has
nodded the material at hand into
a unit that is able to present the
form of each work as it should be.
AS time goes on the weaker points
will undoubtedly be ironed out.
The audience was large one and
extremely friendly in its acclaim Of
the director and his men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
rly well done in lively and exact

larly well done in lively and exact
tempt.
The Litolf overture is not an espe-
cially grateful work in spite Of its
martial character that surrounds
the melody of the "Marseillaise. j"
The musicians were less sure in
this number than in the suite but
with it behind them, they fell into
their stride and carried through
with good information, in the string
sections, and every evidence that
they knew what they were about
and the effects they were aiming at.
The young soloist, Miss Foster,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08

ADJUSTMENTS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
AS She Is Spoke, Too

Ann Sothern, who is playing Ethel
Turp OF Flatbush, Brooklyn, in "A
Call on the President" has received
a round robin signed by 20 residents
OF Flatbush reminding her that they
also talk English in Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Former Film Star
PLAYS an Indian

Monte Blue, star of silent days,
proud of his one-quarter Cherokee
blood, has assumed the role of an
Apache half-breed in Paramount's
Geronimo"
Son of William Jackson Blue, who
worked as an Interpreter for the
U. S. Army in the campaign against
the Apache war chief in Arizona
and New Mexico, the actor is cast as
Geronimos lieutenant in the screen
drama. His first task before the
cameras wa sto torture" Preston
Foster and William Henry, who are
playing cavalry officers.
Paul Lukas portrays his most
hideous role as Hessler, in Not Too
Narrow, Not Too Deem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-08
Abbott's Collegiate Show
Is High>Spirited Affair
Too Many Girls Is Just Right Number
For Diverting Theater Audiences;
u. G. Youngster Star Figure
BY JAY CARMODY.
NEW YORK


Mr. George Abbott beyond of the most
olcklng for
he formula Tor dlvert1ng the
TOO Many Girls playing lust the right
NUMBER OF girls lads and dances with
one forget there the world
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31

PO99ie Salmon
Round To End

THE second rogg. derby
July 81 Monday.
That means thi, IN. you compete
berth in the finals
Of the limited
Yet there stin place ladder provd
ING q fish large enough
The finals scheduled for Aug week Two
fnalss will seek the many prizes only
other form of fishing will be permitted.
The first $500 Second prize
and motor, and the third poggie boat and
The top fish TO second qualifying
landed by Ed Bookwater, Is pounds dressed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
ToSponsor Three
CityL League Tits

Ths Tseab~t ssfosts wtii spons
sor TIRES cry league xsmes -
Lincoln howi. according 10 Ralph
camphsll. Monarch. risns fer The
three game fsts are nf1<ter ths
ehmlrmsnHhip n Martha hsmfzssfs
ssrasn. sltea ~ Ale. Hshsfeff.
Clarence nosxias. Mnrssn Gregory
ana n ID. Krhiss
Efforts ere hsing sse1e ~
the serssuiftes n ehnsns -
pressss th~ as-easee rmrseos
hara ~ 81 ths~e ssspests. ns1
ssls. RITA several ssies fae-
tus~s shsnk1 mahs NJ nnoee-
taklsg . hags ssseeese.
pfscseds are used 10 fuFtkeT shs
humanitarian uork ~ tn aFHaar
haitian. and with LAST yssr's spes-
sorship soeeessfssl. msmhews have
axnifisd . willingness 30 mako "A
an annual svens. ms d.fss shoeeu
fer shis year srs Aawuss !. = sfsd
, the three datss seeing al -
CITY lssxas teams Ia aetleM.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31
CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS

At lincoln bowl tonight,
f:sO-Cammarano Brothers W.
Olympic Ice Cream double
header).
The aspirations of the Superior
Dairy clan took one on the chin
last night at Lincoln bowl, when
the tail-end Model Lumber boys
annexed a twin bill. taking tho
first fray Q to and finishing the
nightcap . to 7.
Home runs proved the salient
factor in the opener, Berg and
Bishop hitting four-baggers for the
losers. Cliff Cottler smashed out
two for the winners, and Ted
Wiegman also poled out out of the
park. Cottler's second smash was
the hardest hit ball seen at the bowl
in many a season. The ball cleared
the far away left field fence before
the outfielder had chance TO see
what was going on.
Richmond and elson were
credited with the wins, although
the former was slow in starting.
and Nelson was forced to call on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31

SEATTLE-Two veteran tour
hament players from Seattle meet
today in a 36-hole match at the
Seattle Country club that will de-
eide the Washington state anna
teur golf championship.
Albert (scotty) Campbell and
Jack Westland won their semi
final matches late yesterday to
enter the final round.
Campbell won at the ex-
pense of Forest Watson. Sc
attic, 4 and s. while Westland
spoiled possible brother
against brother finale when
he disposed Of Warren tBD)
Campbell, younger of the golf
Ing Campbells, i-up.
The westland Campbell affair
wss one Of those ding-dong bat
ties all IN. way with the lead
changing hands on numerous oe-
essions. westlsnd took the final
lead on the 18th hole when Camp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31

winning pitcher. smith. lo~ins pit
cher. Gregory. tnnsnEn pitched ~
oresory ~. yan Fleet senmaa,
a. a. bat. OF Gregory -. Van Fleet
/, schmidt 10. hits of Gregory IL.
schmidt !; rans scnred. off Gregory
q smith 1. Schmidt Q. runs respon-
able for. ursxnry q schmidt ..
Smith / struck oAs. Gregory ,. sal
way q schmidt ,, smith bass on
nzlis of uresofy ;, schmidt ! Smith
/. hit By pitcher BY Schmidt ar
ehlel passed ball. urslf lsft On
bases. seattle 7. Sacramento Q. heme
runs. GafihAldi. 0YsslmAn. orllks
two bass hits. strange }. runs nsttfd
in. Barton q scoftie J. uarlhaldt q
gAnnl 4. ossslnnan 4, urilk J, Archie.
sacrifioe schmidt. stolen bases nofz-
mann. Barton double play. Borg
mann 70 orengc 10 Barton. zins.
40. nmpises. Kusards and Powell.
SECOND GAM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31

a Bstted for Afdisosa IN seventh.
b Batted for Munrrisf In eighth.
Oakland 9,st4.... 100 Ola 10o--sf
hollywood ...... oio 600 a2i.-7
winning pitcher, AoneFlef. ieaans
pitcher. salYehon innings pitched ~
FaiIon 9 y. Ardlzols 7 DAY = Nun.
Grief 4. al bat, off Falign -. Afrls
soia 10. Gay o Auncrlrf = hits. eff
FaIion Ardgzoia = Cay : Annefisf
0. runs scored, off Fslion : AFuisoia
q Gay J. hsivesan . runs rssponsinls
fos Pallon AYalgoia 8 uaY 2. sal
veson o struck cut. BY fAiivn =
ArdizoiA ,. oaf !, HuneYisf bases
on balls, of Pallon 2 kgdiznia !.
Gay 4. hit by pitcher Dr Fsii1n
tpneelnaiill iaft on bases. Oakland
Hollywood II. home Tnns. Nafstss
Dudst. Hlil tso-hsas hts. uedsfs
cibseii HFenafi runs bsfted irl Yer
ger KRhle Abrsu nudsf = Hlli 4
cissell q Bsensel 4 sacrifices. Hoover
., Bfo~ne stolen hsAs L<yFs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-31

rn~ .pr<lsxnt = - We.<e<1
lntsrnsts=nal ls.nsse ~ - zns~e1
nrszn - Toruma ~ nexl -
d1ys wien tne TiNe<s ana We4o1v
<n>> ths<fa. n6htin1 ~ flfs< r1nea
>u1Mes = : tav~eneNe 1rx1eo -
Athiee5e rnE1.
rDnp1nn 0rur1A - u1uroru
mup1p 1nnprn1. - - ueu11
- sNme eunpnrog Cnvluvlp
-. ~ - JlnppA y -
- muum1 1roy - - &1m1nu
- 1nn1Uoo = IN e<111n
kppe1t ~ ~ e<pe ep<tro 1l11D
~ pt1<no1 annioDG - n>lly<ppo1
esase - = f~D~<ee1 - - = -
een<1t1rm
rsus< - - - ~ ~
eppn<snm11y - - - M111Nn4
- so1pAng. - saelua
trexG11nn - s1on1no1 fRrm -
fsRtine1 ueo&ofu - eNreu1Nv
szsxy when Nol1 cNfcor1 - -
pred wten ~ ~ : fusI ~ u -
flrst nnme II rahtme. WoIl 11e1-
-. third sneber 90 epesu eo1eopss
M nene - ~ n1nclf w<<n ~ -
pxfy safgere11 hese ~ 1sa<Ny
- uupps w~un1 - t<r1p
sessns - - 49,