davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
BUILDING FOR
8 MONTHS Up

PORTLAND The first nine
months Of 1899 showed q Pacific
Northwest construction gain Of ~
per cent over 1885. and residon-
tial building boom Of - per cent
over i937's recovery period" Saw
lngs and Loan association survey
revealed today.
The survey Was conducted In n
representative Oregon, Idaho and
Washington cities, and took into
account costs OF building as well
as gross expenditures.
Total building for the period In
the area covered amounted 10 S2s.-
ioi, 405. compared "a s22.54i, oes
last year and s2s. 3so.4ft In 1897.
OF the $500. 900 increase, about
81. 900 900 resulted from home
building.
Longview, Wash, had the great
est increase-e0 per cent. with rs
per cent Of the total In homes.
Salem. Ore, was at the other ex-
IRENE, with a decrease Of ~ per
cent.
Washington ranked highest an q
state-with Aberdeen. Bellingham,
Everett, Hoquiam. Longview, Sc
attic. Spokane. Tacoma, Vancou-
yer, Walla Walla, Wenatchee and
Yakima the cities surveyed. The
total increase for ali averaged 35
per cent general, and So per cent
home.
The survey also showed that the
quality OF construction has i'm
proved. In 1888 the average home
cost 81. 800; this year IT was $4,000
and costs have risen only to
Is per cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Llu77bermen AdUiSed
To Keep Shirts On"
There's No Reason Why War Should
Stop Home Building; Reverse Of 1914

n G. e. asAsxsax szreSSNw 81
- Nestzxn neea2 tzzszssxrs<zs
sssassssAue. - seslses a z<sz-
49, @ <zsev u.azxfsax Iss
1a@zzF~sa s2xs sf1s<s sn kA.e -
- sr.s1ssFY - kr~s 49, sArs
- Nze urFs Yezef nsssfss.as 10 as
EkeNasa
>eeas f4e4As az Ezz4 g ~
ss&sxs o. - sz-zA4.rs - - was
As4l - Sa2as esAsss a. ee4nf ss
80 e~~ ~ stesat~r ssTsssrss@g
- FxAsae q - ~Nf - fhxrvsF
h~usss - auzs- tzattzzx prvs-
r~sss 4 esafsz = 49, sa.szs a.
49, ~
al ssteesez Sstzts - a issv8-
- 80 cf - assas~r nszEkss AFTER
- fsrsi 0aFsY ane 49, st~Asy
- asgwy r-szng FSsoes azFusnsax
- ~as e~ussze. a lae-x dss2n-eal
&c
81 W. p ore<asy. see-xtary-
ssAa4gsr * - West cesss LArs-
h<rnrss Gsseesxssnn. has sslrpties
. esacats rxTNrs regarding lsnhsf
a. thx w2F. keooTdlns . nxl
Rsser~s % 1914
sssxley states that ~ pos.tson
= ~ iusnheE izeassry u 1850 ~ss
sxaesiy ths FexeFHs & TIA, sh<n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
MERIT AWARDS
IN CITY LISTED

Aors awards 81 merit wers AN
noanred Wednesday ny tbs Com
mittss Of loo. They follow
Rlchmand F,w Co, sos No. I o..
painted.
A. T, Norman. iTie No. Prospect
81, painting.
r. A. Pope. i7is No. IT.. paint
ing and alterations.
W. l.. Simpson. ia No. ct.
painting and remodeling apart.
ment house.
X. l.. HouEhton. sns7 No. N st..
repaired and redscorstsd inside en-
tire house.
A. Van Hatteren. ssis 80. n It.
painted house. remodeied interior.
Geo. JorEsnson. soi4 10. J st..
painted house.
Joseph Kennel, <2o7 Va. shsri.
dan ave. redecoratsd interior Of
home.
O. II. Leschner. 1911 30. q IT..
rsdecorated interior Of home.
Thad Mccarthy. 36l2 SO. X It,.
new roof. house painted. Interior
remodeled.
Peter X. Nobel. 1881 80. Alaska
ST.. painted house.
Sam struze. e06 East 3ist It,,
rebuilt. painted. improved grounds.
Mrs. Storing. COS East 31st st..
painted and remodeled interior.
Maxwell Petroleum Corp. TAI
Alexander way. reprinted and re-
decorated office. improved grounds.
painted tanks.
Hart Construction Co, East 18th
and Hylebos waterway, repainting
office and cleaning up grounds.
Dept. Public Utilities. East 18th
and Taylor way. painting steam
plant.
David siddall. 3701 So. Asotin
St, painted house.
A. l.. Webber. 1891 30. Tacoma
ave, painted house.
Arthur Il. West, 3745 No. Goth
St. painted house and put on new
roof.
Edward Kinderutch, 4047 30. A
st, painted house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

eznzzss~a - r~ssw ep~z.uAx 60
sssy tsx ssaxAs
- sts~s sxrssa a. zz.fsss hss
rszzz<~9 ezxx - . s~n<s msrsst
n.stzs1ay a@sass tAs ~ e~gsA.
MA ssrA a st@kfaem. Il u sssy
- $50 skss . ssaes@ FsAsA q ersfss
szmpsy es1As nss - Asszssst ~
- Ella Hexazz -ss IA szsss
Ezzpts vfth.szs@ inxF Aszs 80 10
Esmss. c4assaF rnxs eevxTs D. -
aaax frNaszss s.r~6se~sss
TIA. - Eu.sss
ttsn@aikts ekxs<fs q 10 w1f.
Esrs4ssy esaaezssssa. ssa - lzasscss-
axnt r. sAsss ~ farrnsgs 10 krxn
a4Fwy-~sxF "a tov 90 = ga tsss
x~sT hss11x causes = ns@s -
EzAzy snaxv EfNa.ar.aa kxgFNssss
az n.ars aesssx sad mass at
- esmsas Il sAsg~ fex possshas
sas~d xNffse.
IA tonE skxzEs sffees. seuusaznr
= orc<i<y. eep<nds an isx sAinss
II VIZ ira waf esax nas Ter
ynNsx, And ID w11 fr4nxs ara
FzgiASs he abs 10 erEanass q ca
sus system - sanss gods over
.e1s' II ~ answer - esth 10 IN
TIE Affirmative. thea gsnsssi sSlsa-
nsss In tas Z s Mi Tes s~sssf
Ard b. cenr4g1his ia 1919. sas
ms will 30 b. IN any event. Until
ssii along IN 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

Los A>aEIGs - A h~xinning
program fux saving ths present
real estate values rsfs~senisd IN
the business d.ssElcts and tor sow
iag present prohlsuas - a. o. en-
abe thsse districts 10 reach their
maximum usefulness sBd effics-
sncy. Was saetched At the annual
oonveniion q tbs Natlensl Associa-
ton 81 ReAl Estate Boards here
today by Walter q schmidt. ctn-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

FtnAlly. Col 0resley remarks
that the war xsn have q s,smulst-
Tag sffee, On business. regardless
q shAt congress dscidsa CO neu-
traiity.
Bell ooncludes his letter by warn.
ing; The rslxh 10 cover. which
began with the first war news Ia
s.ili In progress But this has
been only a movement from mill
stocks to dealer stocks. There has
been no pnoportionate consumer
buying. There 10 some speculative
buying and mills have refused or
ders IN soms cases. These facts
cause uncertainty, but unless the
lumber Ia moving into oonsump-
ton. these prices cannot forever
advance.
Keep your shirt on"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

When you ssed . fsw sxtra
dollars. look around ths basement
or attic for disoardsd srticlsA This
VIII bring cash from someone u
you advsrtiss than with an lnsx.
pensivs Timss Want Ad.
Evening star., 1939-11-14
COUNTRY BOARD.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

WANTED-Care of or children, under
school age; large country home: ideal place
for children. Laurel l9-M
Evening star., 1939-11-14
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

ELDERLY LADY would like room and
board with quiet family; se section pre-
ferred Box lot, Star
YOUNG FRENCH GENTLEMAN, probably
here for the duration of the war desires
dinner IN private home, walking distance
from McCuilan statue. Good food, quiet
place. cozy atmosphere essential. Box
MAN mlddle-aged with private family
Catholic preferred Near as possible 10
I4th and pennsylvania ave. NV. Box "a
Evening star., 1939-11-14
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.

Merchants accepts full responsibility.
PADDED vans Trained men. Low rates.
Call Merchants, National $500
Evening star., 1939-11-14

CHAIRtMr. Green says: I'VE have The
most beautiful selection Of occasional chairs
covers in damasks, tapestries and freezes,
Shippendals Hepplewhite and other periods;
prices from S9.95: blue, rose green, gold
web bottom. Sl915: f1ddle-back chairs in
maple walnut and mahogany, So shelf
tables 60 95. For talk-of- the-towN values
and prices" see us OPEN F\ERY Eve
MING Your credit is good Green FlIni-
tllre 36On Georgla ave. Ge0rg.a 22.3
Evening star., 1939-11-14

CAMERAS, PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT.
Leicas, Contaxes, Speed Graphics, Lenses,
Bellhowell, Eastman, Keystone, MOVE
COUNT prices Sommers Camera Exchange,
f41O N Y ave. Open evenings TIL -
Sunday from IL to 3. Cameras bought'
81 frad
Evening star., 1939-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

WASHING MACHINES, brand-new, in
crates. sacrificing at 50qs on list prices.
Used WESTINGHOUSE, General Electric,
others, S12. Liberal trade-in allowance.
Terms as low as 81 weekly. WASHING
TONS LARGEST APPLIANCE HOUSE.
ATLAS APPLIANCE CO.,
1l3 g ST NV. OUR ONLY SALESROOM
District 3737. Open Ewes Until o M
Evening star., 1939-11-14

CLOTHING-Large selection Of slightly
used overcoatS topcoats and suits s. and
up Bermans, 1922 9TH ST. NV. open
ewes and Sun mornings.
Evening star., 1939-11-14

BEFORE RENTING A oNE-RooM APART
ment see our one-room COMPARTMENTS;
$27.b0 up; downtown location. 1143 l5th
sk nv. re. e5zA. 4 l6s
Evening star., 1939-11-14

1910 BILTMORE ST. NV. Attractive
front room single or double; well heated
excellent meals. Adams 5549.
1924 VT. AVE NV single front rms; ;
also Q share rms. for ladies and gentlemen;
$3.50 up. Decatur 62s5.
1910 goth st. NV. Oh Conn. ave.-New.
maple furniture, GOOD meals. family stylei
double, $40 each: stnsls, $3.50. Dupont
Evening star., 1939-11-14

and teakwood Apt. 2lO. 93I6 81 v.
CHEST TREASURE CHEST, -G3 pieces of
guaranteed silver tservice for So. Including
q walnut chest, suitable for linens. etc. M.
entirety for $685. Now is the time TO
buy this veritable TREASURE CHEST, paw
81 down and g week wei lay 1t away
until Xmas Quantity is limited, so don't
delay. OPEN EVENINGS. YOUR CREDIT
IS GOOD Green Furniture, 5000 Georgia
ave Georgia ooo2
Evening star., 1939-11-14
JEWISH PRIVATE HOME.

Large twin bedroom and library combina-
tion, private bath, beautifully furnished.
for refined folks only: near bus and car
lines. 10th and Columbia I'd. 17I0 Laner
pl NV. Adams Slg3
Evening star., 1939-11-14

BUILDING MATERIALS from 80 houses.
including apt. house being wrecked for
$3.50 per m; $1,000 it. lumber $40 per
m. up; 200 doors SOC up, 200 windows at
SOC; also fencing. bath tubs toilets, sinks,
gas ranges kitchen cabinets, I-beams, fire
escapes. etc Apply on Job 634 Eye st.
Evening star., 1939-11-14

CHESTS OF DRAWERS tchest-on- -chesO,
Sl4 10. A swell buy DresserS from Sl3n5
Odd beds. 50 a5 Guaranteed inner-Spring
mattresses, Sl2 rs All sorts OF swell buys,
says Mr. Green, come in from m to
pm. and inspect our talk of the town
values FurnitIre for the ti entire ordoiTe nome
YOUR CREDIT is GOOD Green Furni-
ture, $500 Georgia ave. Georgia 9223,
Evening star., 1939-11-14

l43l GIRARD N.W-LOVELY APT, LIv.
ing fm;, bedrm.. bath. porch kitchen: gas.
elec, phone. Employed couple
Evening star., 1939-11-14

DOWNTOWN
1907 K St. NW-S50
rooms. kit. and bath: cleo refs.
Front apt. Newly dec. See janitor or
call National 91a5 18s
Evening star., 1939-11-14

5S11 .4th ST NV OUTSIDE ROOMS,
Kit. -dinette. new refe. cabinet sink, tile
bath with shower; new-house cond.: em-
Evening star., 1939-11-14

ACE WRECKING CO.
S6 p 81 SW Republic 3060.
Evening star., 1939-11-14

TAKoMA PARK ROOMS. KITCHEN.
nicely furnished: front porch private
entrance. private bath heat, gas light
$500 also ! nm. SIG. Shepherd 1858.
BUSINESS WOMAN TO SHARE GROOM
apt. with another; convenient and COM
Portable; Apt. 30S. 37O1 18th st. NV,
Col. 4O5S-W
Evening star., 1939-11-14

BRICK. LUMBER g. PLUMBING materials
at bargain prices from hundreds OF wreck
ing Jobs reconditioned and neatly ar
ranged for easy selection at HECHINGER'S s
You'll save time as well as money by
coming to any of our four yards We quote
delivered or undelivered Phone Atl 400
EECHINGER CO, Used Material Dept
18th and H SITS NE eth and C SITS SW
1928 Ga Ave NV 1908 Nichols Sc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
Billboard Battle
 For Jersey Mutuels
By DAN PARKER

NEW JEsEYs fair countryside is dotted these days with big b- Tuesday and cast sbsana ballot for the racing amendment which would ege betting According to the signs the lesasation ssooOooOO industry New those passage boards old taxpayers be the Denefacs
 Not bboard flying trained speakers ton An organization which the Horse Racing Amendment Association M of New Jersey Inc; nc sending out nsau.s telling just prejudicsd seeking pased .ysr aayantasss i i.a' slss.sa press Jersey politicians gs n n % s Sst Rs a the ssns ss sn % mention made of the deduction of that ional promised sns -' The literature
 
 by very now oy the ea % sna Ps s m % s 1ss Dsa ss doesn't set hungry hope
 @ running sSss Ssss that the small DtOr or can be the worst If the state insists taking e Don us % d a1o s per % @ un @ & % @ y ns ss % a % every % the that the politicians don't mention their Droadsdes reasonable admission fee is to the public get better ses % ss n betting than from the books
 In pari-ute betting the public makes the odds which for the state and the track Because public conception of the operation of the o briefly how works Tickets sold each horse in $l0 accommodation of big bettors It possible place or show (rs second thrd ticket registered the machine plainly There is limit buy When he horses are at the the machines are sold The amount bet the then oaled by the and association Assuming for example 2o3 race e price pd by the winner is figured ckes sold into dollars by multiplying a or $41U6 or hough the deduction cent and ths
 
 Of the 2l0S tickets sold Johntown Dividing this pad Tor ticket Johnstown profit bakae wncn means fractions of less than five cents the the since there payof show put the same basic principle Is followed in arriving Now that the citizens muhels the ton insofar they ance or Leo Dckman oneme Brooklyn pitcher on it's 8
 Copyright 1888. King Features Syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
Yachting

Newport. R. T., June 16.-(UP)- Seeking the Commodore James Cor don Bennett, Jr., trophy, six sail- ing yachts today were covering a 403 nautical-mile course which will take them to Cape May, N. J., and back to Montauk Point, N. Y. . H. c. Taylor,s Baruna, speedy auxiliary yawl that won the 1888 Bermuda race, was favored to win the coastwise race, sponsored by the New York Yacht club.
 Other entries in the race, which started here yesterday, were Ralph J. Schaefer,s auxiliary yawl, Edlu II; Charles F. Havemeyer's auxiliary sloop. Apache; D. Spencer Berger's auxiliary yawl, Mandoo II; George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
TIGERS CROUCH . FOR SPRING TO
 SECOND PLACE
Red SOx Fade as White SOx Move Up; Gomez
 Blanks Indians
BY GEORGE KIRESEY Limited Press Stan Correspondent)

United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 New York, June 16.--(UP) .-De- troit fans, rabid as those in Brook lyn and twice as baseball-wise, can look now because their Tigers are coming. The Tigers are still in sec ond division, but with eight straight and IT out of their last 9 their entry into first division is only a matter of days.
 Knocking the Red Sox down yes- terday for the thitd straight time, the fifth-place Tigers served notice that they have their sights trained on second-place, only 21-2 games away. And 1t might be mentioned sotto-voce that the last time they tangled with the first-place Tanks they beat them two out of three.
 Del Baker had to scramble to get his club strengthened away. He still has two players-Dixie Walker and Bill Rogell-laid up with injuries, but Earl Averill's acquisition from the Indians has plugged the out field gap, and Frank Croucher has finally arrived as a shortstop. He is leading the American League shortstops in hitting and is fielding brilliantly.
 Pete Fox was the big noise as the Tigers cudgled the Red Sox 6-3. He slapped one of Jack Wilson's fast ones into the next county with the bases loaded in the first frame. Tommy Bridges, although walking seven men, scored his eighth vic- tory, allowing six hits.
 The traffic jam for second place in the American League saw the Chicago White Sox battle to with in one game of the fading Red Sox with double victory over Wash ington, 5-1 and Az. Jack Knott let the Senators down with two scratchy infield hits in the opener while his mates rapped out IS hits. Thornton Lee bested Ken Chase in a left handed duel in the nightcap.
 Cleveland tried to make it two-in- arrow over the Tanks but went down, 10. Mel Harder's walk to Heinrich proved disastrous in the fourth. He raced to third on Di- maggio'S single, then scored on Dickey's infield out.
 The Giants, with their patch work inf1eld, scored their seventh straight by downing the humpty- dumpty Cubs, 7-4. Demaree, ex-Cub, drove in the winning run. Brook lyn teed off with 16 hits to beat the Cardinals, 8-3. Goody Rosen and Gene Moore each hit 8 for B." Deb Garms' double and Johnny Cooney's single enabled the Boston Bees to nose out the Pirates, 6-5, in Il innings. The lieht-hitting Bees ran riot to slug Jim Tobin for IT hits.
 The only western club to win was Cincinnati. The Reds beat Philadel- phia Al before a night game crowd of 26,616 at Crosley field. Bucky Walters limited the Phils to five hits for his ninth victory. It sent the Reds lead to six games over the St. Louis Cards. Hugh Mulcahy al- lowed the Reds only seven safeties, but he lacked support.
 YESTERDAYS HERO - Lefty Gomez, Yankee southpaw, who let the Indians down with four hits, scoring a 10 shut out for his fifth victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16

Wheeler Park course record here yesterday, scoring ss's. three under par. during one-day tournament.
 Kosinski tailed an afternoon round of 75 to total a gross of lzs. which also established a record. His gross, which won the tournament. was two strokes better than Soc- coils, which was 145.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
I-C SOFTBALL

Greyh0unds Swamp C0llies lO-I
 John Woods Greyhounds setback Jack Kenny's Collies last night TO- l in the Immaculate Conception Softball League. Bill Morton was touched for only two hits to give the Greyhounds their third win in five starts. Thompson's fielding and hitting featured in the triumph.
 Dick Allman's long drive into cen- ter field for e four bagger saved the Collies from shut out.
 John Holihan,s Wolfhounds and John Hartigan's Pointers play Mon- day night at 6:30 o'clock sharp.
 Score by innings:-- Coilies .....0 O01O O-i 2 3 Wolfhounds 8 1 8 o o 3 x--lO 10 1
 Batteries German and Quinian: {: B. Morton and Woods. Umpires--- o'connor and Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
Major League Leaders
By United Press RATTrNc
HOnERS
SACRAMENTS, 8 DOWN,
 RALLY TO VICTORY

Eight runs in the first inning were not enough to win for the Wa tertown Aces. as the Blessed Sacra- ments of the Public Parks League went on to win 1928 In Q five inning game. Casaly and Neagle were whacked out of the box but Ralph Bradley came in to hold the Aces to two hits, hit two triples himself and with . seven run rally in the fourth inning. win the bali game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
WINTER THE WINNER

Avon, Conn, June l6-UP)-Al- pheus Winter, Brooklawn Country club player. won the Connecticut Seniors golf tournament over the Avon Country club here yesterday, scoring 78, seven strokes better than his nearest competitor.
 Winter, who won the title several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
x-Batted for Harder in sth.
Score by innings:-

ScOre Dy fhnIngs:-
 Run - Heinrich. Errors - Grimes, DiMaggio. Run batted ni-Dickey. Two base hit-Gomez. Sacrifice Heinrich. Double plays-Dahlgren and Gordon; Dahlgren and Crosetti; Crosetti, Gordon and Dahlgren. Left on bases-New York 2, Cleveland 4. Bases on balfls-Off Harder 4, off Gomez 2. Struck out-By Gomez 8, by Harder 2, by Eisentsat 1. Hits or Harder in innings; off Eisen- state in 1. Losing pitcher-Harder Umpires-Summers, Grieve and Ormsby. Time-1:47. Attendance 9,619.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16

Playing his first leading role in RKo Radios ~The Rookie Cop Tim Holt is seen as ain ambitious young policeman who, after offend- ile his superior and being suspend d from the force. starts to round llp a gang of cfIininals who have been terrorizIns the community.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16

DO wealth and social position in- fiuence the bidding Of prospective sorority members in modern col. icses? This interesting question finds on answer in Anno EhIsIcyt newest HI<o Radio picture. Sorority House. Jafnes Ellison playa opposite Miss Shirley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16

Gus ooose brings his appetite with him when Dc moves in" on Donald Duck In the new Wait Dis noy Teehnicoior short. 'Donalds coueln ous." shortly to be released |by nko Radio Pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16

Today's Games, Pitchers New York at Chicago-Schu- macher (4-6) or Gumbert 6-3) vs. Brooklyn at St. Louis--Mungo (3-4) vs. Warneke (6-2). Boston at Pittsburg-Posede (5-3) vs. Klinger (4-S).
 (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
Today,s cnme., Pitchers

Today's Games, Pitchers Cleveland at New YorkAMilnar (4-D vs. Hildebrand (2-3). Detroit at Boston-Benton (2-3y vs. Auker (4-2).
 Chicago at Washington-Frasie (0-0) vs. Krakauskas (1-S). St. Louis at Philadelphia-Whit head (0-2) vs. Caster (S-6) or Ross I-5).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16

Germany shipped more than el,0o0000 worth Of drug and me- dlcinol materials to tho United States in the last i2 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
Detro Makes MoDe For Runner- 70 Rating n nor Leagu

times before, plays in the SO to 64 years age bracket. Tn second posi- tion was c. E. Pattison, Avon, with an 85. He is in the 65 to 69 bracket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
TWO BREAK RECORD

Bridgeport, Conn, June 16-(UP) Tony Kosinsly, Wheeler Park, and Dom Soccoli, Wethersfield, broke the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
NATIONAL EEAGUE

Yesterday,s Results seT Boston york TX PsittsSnrss tcSRasass g. 4 Brooklyn 8. St. Louis 3. Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdnx,. Re.nIt.

xeSter0uy'a Results
 New York 1, Cleveland o.
 Detroit 6, Boston 3.
 Chicago 5, Washington 1. (First game). < Chicago 1, Washington 9 (Second game).
 (Only games scheduIed).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-16

E. Roosevelt's auxiliary schooner Mistress, and De Coursey Tales auxiliary schooner Nina.
La gaceta., 1939-04-21
DEPORTES
DESAFIO DE BENEFICIO
EN-

Sc han puesto va a la vents
las papeletas para el desafio de
pelota a beneficio de los mucha-
chos latinos que sufrieron las te-
Tribles constituencies del adci-
dente del pasado domingo.
Como va saben nuestros lecto-
res, los muchachos, miembros de
la novena del "Celo", vieron mo-
rir a un companero, Ruben Ro-
driguez, y varios de ellos sufrie-
ron lesiones graves y leves.
Tenemos entendido que la Lii
ga Intersocial cooperara con
los organizadores.
Ell partido Sc efectuara ell do
mingo 80 de abril, por la mana
ma, a las diez, en- ell parque de
CuScaden.
Para los j6venes ~peloteros, to.
dos miembros de buenas y como.
cidas familias, pedimos nosotros
Ell apOyo de los fanatics.
SObre la organization de las
novenas que jugaran, ~oportuna.
mente daremoS 0troS detalles.
La gaceta., 1939-04-21
Make BERGER ACOSTO
A BUSTER r r

New York, abril 21.-Al mi
nuto y so segundos del segundo
asalto, ell canadense Make Ber-
ger, native de Montreal, puso a
dormir a Buster Carroll, de Low
ell, Mass, siendo aplaudido por
$500 personas en- la Arena
Broadway.
Berger tuvo poca dificultad
en- veneer a su contrario, ha-
ciendole retroceder primero, con
sus fuertes puhetazos de izquier
da, y tirandolo despues. FL ven
cedor pesaba siete libras menos
que su rival.
Yussel Goldstein, pGgil de
Brownsville ,hizo tablas con
Franckie Terry, en- ell semifinal.
Tommy Seano, 1919 libras, de-
lado Oeste, venci6 a Ernesto Ro-
binson, 1441S, de Jamaica.
Monty Marks, con 1914 libras,
derrot6 por nocaut tecnico a La
rry White, de Harlem, en- ell Sc
gundO.
La gaceta., 1939-04-21

Iba recta hacia la rampa dar
puertecillO, en- cuyas cercanias
estaba abonada en- TN restau.
rant e%con6mico, miranda al sue
TO- llevando todavia por los Ia
bios una sombra de la sonrisa
que Ia arrancara su buela sue.-
te de hoy, en- que habiS ganado
ochenta frances cuando, de
pronto -. iah, por Dios!. en-.
frente de ella, a diez pasos .
tan cerca que Sc podianR aber
hablado en- VOC normal, On hon
bre la cerr6 Ell paso.
~ el hombre aquel, que AVIAN
zaba hach ella corr pasos nel-
yiosos de epil6ptico, era su ma
Cuando Eulalis 10 vic, Atsba
va tan cerca de 81, que la fue
impossible retrOceder nj IN pa.