davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
Mates Assist
With Attack

Marion oppelt. latest addition to
the Tacoma Tigers. pitched seven
hit baseball last night At Athletic
Park and won s 70 l victory
over Vancouver's Cspilsnos.
While oppelt was handwriting
the visitors his males were
welding the old time Power
house Gang war clubs. hitting
extra bases A. wcll a. singles
when blows were needed. In
all they found Dick Osborne
for ls hits.
No other games were scheduled.
but as result Of the Cspilsnos
defeat they Slid down into fifth
spot, Yakima automatically taking
their fourth position.
Osborn became shaky and
walked two men. filling the bags.
and then walked Clifford 10 force
Reich over for the third run.
Reich played smart ball
again In the second 10 catch
the visitors off guard. Col
bern opened with = single.
Mattos did likewise. So did
Garretson. filling the bags.
Abbott drove terrific liner
TO third and a double killing
followed. Colberu scoring On
the play. Mattos hiked To
third. Then Reich repeated
his bunting feat.
The Tigers scored their last rur
on successive doubles by Abbott
and Mountain.
Two singles and an infield out
gave Vancouver its only run.
Gordon Mann, injured pitcher, i,
on the suspended list.
The Tigers first score in tn,
first inning came as result o.
Morry Abhott's first triple in or
ganized baseball. He has hit a
homers and "a doubles since h,
joined O. r.. but never before |
triple
Garretson reached fist on q
fielder's choice, which forced
Mattos. who had hit. mt sec
ond. Then came Abbott, the
almost dead left-field slugger.
The outfield played In Its
usual position for him.
Then he cracked a hsr
ball 10 right center. Must hav
hit late on curve. The outfiel
was caught flat-footed and Gar
i retson scored. Abbott himsel
, scored a moment later when. wit
, two out. Reich saw the Vancouve
infield playing back. So, he lai
a perfect hunt down the third linz
! scoring Abbott.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
Breeding Makes
Its Value Plain

ard prcxress ~ thcscuxesred '
racing ns~eens itself fsN IN mperv~
s a. tonsaerss ceupenne
.rvs rumh~r from CALI
ns sua wssssx'evewnsa hessss captures esss
Malt purses d@ys ~ racing nse sssunHx
and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

a,nlsn b.ses. Msosanis. Hsish a.
tao. haae hste Arnsnnis Ahts1tt.
Mountain. fhFee si,sss nit, AhhGtt
to,Ibje plsYa Kerr 60 Ms0iHnu ~
Quinn. Nrfinnls 20 Kerr ~ Quinn.
falitsaus To ksff ~ Quinn Msstns
"a C'nin1fn In Dsstets8Hi left mn
hassf Vancouver ~, fssruss q ftins
nsttrd IN, Abbott ftsIsn ? Aauntain.
fiiffnfas STRUCK osat, nv osnun =. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
Coast League Baseball Tabs
nv United PRESS

freshman - we'll make him sophomore -
pretty we'll glance at the weekly Coast
which shine Ike postan
TODAY II victories against
defea so far
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

And an old work horse, Sam
Gibson, of San Francisco, is run
ming him a close battle, with IL
wins against four defeats.
In between, and ahead. too, are
a brace OF Sacramento pitchers
young John Hubbell, who doesn I
need to coast on his brothers
screwball laurels, and Ira Smith.
HubbelI. recently shipped out
to the doddering Solons, has
won both his starts, while
Smith technically Is tied with
Benefit with .sS7 per cent, al
though he has won only six
games against one loss. The
last time we noted the stand
ings, Sacramento was In the
basement, too.
Fred Gay of Oakland slipped in
ahead of Gibson in the pitching
performances with four wins and
one loss, while Paul Gregory OF
Seattle was dropping out of the
first five.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

- xs<.-st~-s. s.tna
ave ~ 'as '.s.
CRAIG Fvu 70 Ffssvost seFs" ~
nessn and rasxe~isc fnS tie WIN
+. "a k,.tt me idaho nrrs~msn.
=. g, -. sa... tsx~r .nd
N F s 49,
Ashn'sn' ~na s''''y e ~
fsswhx feSt~ I'll fv@f ~ these ws~
nsrs ssvsnx he srprenstes stne
a.. a,... :. IA. vsvxts IN ths rare
'r-.., .s-m-..-.s.~ - -
ss4 'a~ "ses
meeting
tONu AGNES pW00eFtr
ewbs can h rsessded a .
,am-..... ......,.~. :. n -. nsxo
- =
shss ~ ens NJ
Monte, C~lu, I'D fc"s ne usM
winner ~ HE career ssss fAh sse
had ham riding " great tes~
ssef ssnrs
Nsss ~ 0sses. wee =
ses se~sssss - 49, 80
y rs<ss~s - Ws~9ses
s~s. h~ea wtee peee - w.
ssss ~ sep>s sss~e - -
Fsehsy sssse ssee ossee ssrse-
" sewsr~sesHeea ~ sNsS -
SATURDAY ~ seNe~y pstsses
ssa ~, essse - SM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28


DAN GIBSON. 30 years a Taco
ma baseball fan and the aIi-
standing fan Of TN. city. eelebrsted
his sath wedding anniversary YES
terdst At = family dinner ~ the
home n his son. Ray Gibson, iiiZ
"a. VI ~. -.
All ~ whioh naAkss the grand old
gentleman even superior mus
hand than he has proved himself =
fan Glib. a. ~ IL Familiarity
known. Was married 80 yeass ago
the Both day u June in Char
lotts. y. c. A. a young man ne
and his wife came % Tacoma by
way Of San Franciseo. They liked
the town. Have been he-c slnce
and raised a family q taree
boys D. y. junior. Eve =
and Pay. TheY have seen eight
grandchildren JON the family cir
Gle. So. yesterday. few days
before their actual anniversary. the
elder Gibsons vIth their kin AMI
Mrs. Gibbons sister. Mrs. Nora
Kendall, Les Angeles. sst together
over happy tanls. Good luck. Dan
ard Mrs. Dan You've been fine
citizens. Time mas made that plain
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14

waits of electricity are consumed
by the display each year, but this
Is donated b ythe coal company
and the corporation joins with its
employees in making this the
brightest place the Southwest
The United States Forest Service
provides the enormous central tree
as well as small individual trees
for the entire town.
For the special delight of the
children, a fairy-like toyland is
built in the ball park. Here they
will find Mother Goose characters
in life-size form and the more mod
ern Mickey House and Popeye.
There Is a real miniature steam
train with Santa Claus as the
engineer, airplanes, m err y-go-
round and Ferris wheel, construct
ed to scale exactly like the real
thing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14
Washington Wise
And Otherwise
BY Jerry Taylor
BY Jerry Taylor

Now that Congress will soon be
back, watch the political maneu-
vers. We are due to be satiated
with candidate claims. The less
hardy may soon feel more than the
usual ad naseum as the propaganda
lists get to work. In view of all
that is involved, all the confusion
of issues unavoidably to be spread
the political hokum of short
snappy campaign should be spot
ted for its real purpose-to keeI
the public mind unsettled, un
certain and with not sufficient op
portunity to get issues and men
studied and classified. If we ever
needed a good, intense, long cam
paign, it will be in 1910 so that In
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14

Now the plan is creeping up on
us. The whole cry that, in view
of the war IN Europe, the emerg'
ency should soft pedal our own
personal political affairs, is the
first step following Europe's pro-
gram.
We did not start the war. 1t is
not our war. We, like ever
neutral nation, are suffering
through the British and German
blockade of neutral shipping. We
are surfeited with European pro
paganda, a part of which is to de-
lay our political campaigns. When
they do open up it means
thorough discussion of the whole
world situation and considerable
discomfort to the European system
whether it be imperialism, nazism
Or communism.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14

John e. Miles is. expected to flicl
the switch that will brilliantly
floodlight realistic scenes and fl
cures against the pine and cedar
clad hills avenues of festooned
Illuminated welcoming ranches
miles and miles of glittering, liv
ing Christmas trees, gigantic light
ed candles, and more than 10000
electric lights.
Above the hills, from powerful
amplifying SYSTEMS will float the
beautiful strains Of "Noel," Silent
Night, Holy Night" ooh, Little
Town of Bethlehem" "It Came Up
on the Midnight Clear" and in
this lovely setting the heart swells
and the voice, almost unconscious,
ly, joins the chorus.
Dioramas and oil paintings, one
of which is 33 feet high. depict the
compete story of the Nativity.
starting from the time Mary and
Joseph left Nazareth to go to
Bethlehem to pay their taxes, the
Nativity scene, the walled City of
Bethlehem on the hillside, the
shepherds watching their flocks
and angels proclaiming the birth
of Christ. Then come the Wise
Men in search Of the Holy Child,
Mary and Joseph fleeing Bethle-
hem; the story of Madelon, the
little shepherd girl whom an angel
provided with roses she might
gather as a gift from the Christ
Child; Christ visiting with the
doctors at the age OF IL, and a
huge oil painting of Christ at
maturity, located on the highest
peak adjacent to Madrid.
The display and pageantry con
tinues until January End, and dur.
ing that time more than 10000
visitors annually make the pilgim
age to Madrid. This year as in the
past. the TWA will reroute their
transcontinental planes some thirty
miles off their regular course sc
passengers can see the spectacle
The celebration is not commercial
lied in any, way, there being nc
admission charged and no advertis
ing connected with it. The plan
originated with and has been car
ried out for the past eleven years
by the Madrid Employees Club, al
organization of 400 employees ot
Madrid coal mining company
who furnish all the labor for the
huge enterprise as well as financ
ing it by a small assessment on
each member. A half million kilo
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14

the final decision of the voters,
choice will be made free from un
certainty and based upon full
knowledge of what is involved.
1t Is to be hoped that the
emergency plea may not finally re-
suit in something more than delay
ing these conventions and shorten
ing the campaign-namly, aban-
donment of both. This first attack
on our regular system of party
conventions and general election
iS so in keeping with European
propaganda being spread here that
II does give rise to the grave doubt
sas to where we are drifting. Keep
this in mind-England abolished
elections as war emergency.
Hitler first postponed and then
abolished elections. This is the
system of any type of Imperialism.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14
Christmas Musical

Sunday, December II, Christ
mas musical will be presented in
st. Antony's Catholic Church from
$50 to 1880 at Casa Grande.
Benediction of The Blessed
Sacrament will be given by Father
P. ]. Murphy.
The public is invited.
The following is the program:
Organ Prelude, Intermazzo, Mas
gagni: Professional. Jesus King of
Glory, Smart; Silent Night, F.
Gruber, Chorus; Ave NJ a,
Gouond Dolores ARGOS, Soprano;
Angels We Have Heard on High,
Choir; Benedicion of the Blessed
Sacrament, Father p. J. Murphy;
G. Salutris, Beethoven, G h r.;
Agnus Del, Bizset, Dolores Aros:
Panis Angelicus, Frank, Don AL
yaro: Jesu Babino, Petro Yon, Don
Alvaro-Tenor; Tantum Ergo, Mill
eis Choir; Adeste Fedelis, Fradi-
tional Melody; Organ Postude,
March in B Minor, Faulks. Mrs.
A Aros, organist.
Father Murphy thanks you for
your cooperation and wishes each
and everyone special blessings of
the Holy Season.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14
NOTICE OF SALE AT
PUBLIC AUCTION

Notice is hereby given that l
will sell at public auction IN one
transaction, household goods and
wearing apparel which 1 hold for
lien of storage to the account OF
Joseph Olney. Said goods will be
sold to the highest bidder in a
sale on the Both day of December,
1889, at 1000 a. m, in the morn
ing, at the residence on Lot seven
teen, Q7) in Block fourteen Q4,
of North Coolidge Addition to Coo
lidge, Pinal County, Arizona, to
satisfy the above described lien.
This notice is made pursuant to
Section 1852 of the 1923 Revised
Code of Arizona, and the laws and
statutes of the State of Arizona
applying thereto.
d. D. STONE
First publication Dec. IA, 1899.
Last publication Dec. 81, 1889.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14
A Real Christmas
Celebration

On December 10th, the little
mining town of Madrid, about 200
miles south of Santa Fe, New
Mexico will be. transformed into
a modern Bethlehem, according to
reports received today at the San
Francisco office of the Unised
States Travel Bureau. Department
OF the Interior On that date Gov.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14
Oh, What Fun
Ills TO Ride
InoOne Horse
Open Sleigh.

are staying after school this week
TO practice for the tournament
which will be held Saturday on
the Coolidge Grammar School
courts.-Nattalie Dodge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14
GRAMMAR
School Column
Continued from page one)
mas songs such as 20 Come All
Ye Faithful Rose Lee Cohen.

Miss McComb's kindergarten
children are making small eleph-
ants for their younger brothers
and sisters for Christmas. Also
they are making presents for their
parents.
The children have decorated
their room with the red and green
Taper chains. They are also max
ing Christmas pictures.-Glennes
Mitchell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14

left the teams decided to play to
eight points and the score was D
To 4 in favor of the high school
girls-Nattalie Dodge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14

All Of the eighth grade girls that
have finished their sewing project
are now making candy bags under
the supervision of Miss McDaniels.
Natalie Dodge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14

Miss Spain's first grade room Is
making surprise Christmas gifts
for their parents. The children
have made Christmas decorations
for their room border, book shelf
and sand table. Miss Spain is now
making a large poster for the room
Oracle Anderson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14

MI. Hinton and his eighth grade
boys are going to put up a
temporary fence around the volley
ball courts for the tournament. 1t
will keep spectators away from
the courts and give the players a
better chance to get the balls.
The grammar school A team OF
girls played the high school girls
on the grammar school grounds
last Wednesday noon and were
victorious.
The scores were as follows:
H. S. Girls 2, 10.
G. c. Girls Is, 81.
Since there were few minutes
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14

All of the A team girls that can
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30
Carolina Nine To
Play Four Games
During Next Week

Chapel Hill, March 30-After re-
manning idle all this week, North
Cardinals varsity baseball team will
play four games within a space of
six days next week.
Three Of the four games will be
played at Chapel Hill. Harvard and
Cornell will oppose the Tar Heels in
outstanding intersectional games here
on Tuesday and Friday afternoons,
respectively. Washington and Lee and
Davidson will be met in two ranking
Southern Conference engagements.
The contest with w. and L. will be
played here, Thursday. The Davidson
game is booked for the Wildcats
home field Saturday.
Slated to do the pitching for Caro-
lima are Henry (Bud) Hudson, Son
Davis, George Radman and George
Ralston. Coach Bum Hearn may de-
eide to use Cecil Wooten and Wash
Turner, couple of promising sopho-
mores in one of the games next week.
Carolina beat Springfield 10 to q
in its first game of the season last
week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30

won decisive victories by scores of
14-4 and 1875.
Both Coach Kobs and Coach
Coombs are having their worries as
far as pitching is concerned, and it
is likely that the team which gets
the best mound work from mex
perienced hmlers will come out on
the long end of the score tomorrow.
Knobs has lost three first flight
Fingers to professional baseball
and two others by injury and sick
ness. Glen Rankin, ranked as Mich
igan States most effective pitcher,
has turned pro, while Ray Dahlstrom
has pulled a muscle in his arm and
Art Lbbers has been down with a
heavy attack of influenza. George
Monroe, curveballer, is States best
pitching bet.
Coach COombS has ID candidates
for places on his pitching staff, bu1
few of these boys have had expert
ence enough to set the Duke mentors
mind at ease. Six of them have beer
given three-inning trials in the games
with Springfield and Colby, and Of
these John Perry, senior right
handler, Jim McGrory, sophomore
and Kilmer Bortz, another sophie
more, have displayed the most tai
emit
Three pitchers will work in to-
morrow's game for Duke. Bob Wick
cry a junior portsider, will be the
starting selection, and Red Kerr, left
handler, and Jim Tompkins, another
Highlander, will finish up
Both clubs will send strong in
fields into action, and right here
should develop the most entertaining
feature of the game. The State inner
defense includes three of last years
regulars-George Owen, Gene Clio
lex, and Co-Captain Sam Nuznov(
all of whom are potent in the fielc
and at bat Dukes infield, one of the
best in Blue Devil history, features
Captain Russ Bergman and Crash
Davis, veterans, and the sensational
sophomores, Eddie Smokes and Glenr
Price.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30
DUKE BASEBALLERS
AND SPARTANS MEET
Third Start of Season for
Blue Devils Against In
tersectional Foe

Durham, March 80. = Michigan
States Spartans, on tour through
the southland, will trot out their base
ball wares in Duke park tomorrow
afternoon as the third intersectional
opponent in a row for Coach Coombs'
Duke Blue Devils of the diamond.
The game will start at 3 O'Clock.
Tomorrow's contest, which prom
Uses to develop into real old-1ash-
toned baseball battle between two
teams that are struggling to over
come similar early-seasOn problems,
will mark the resumption of series
that has been dominated by the Blue
Devils. The Spartans, coached by
John Kobs, have never defeated a
Duke nine.
In 1893, when the hostilities be-
gan, Duke edged Michigan State, O.
7. In 1884 and 1887 the Blue Devils
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30
FIRST WORKOUT OF
BULLDOG NINE HAD
Several Veterans Reporting
From Last Years Team
For Berths

Coach Bing Miller called his first
practice for Henderson high school
baseball players yesterday afternoon,
and had about 35 to 40 candidates
out for the various positions.
Yesterdays workout was for the
infield and outfield, and several OF
the BOYS showed they could handle
some of the positions.
The pitchers reporting yesterday
were Reynolds Smith and L. A. jack
son, last years regulars, Stainback,
E. Grissom, Charlie Workman Gram
mar, and Randolph Mills; catcher,
Dick Galloway and j. V. Turner; first
base, larry and Beddingfield; sec
ond base, Rideout, Kelly and Flow
ers, short, Russell Turner, third base,
Billy Gambler and Cecil Faulkner;
outfielders, Coghill, Blake, J. Girls
som, A. Tucker, B. Tucker, j. Par
IRISH and T. BObbitt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30
Is CONTESTS CARDED
FOR DUKE FRESHMEN

Durham, March 30.-Duxe's fresh
man baseball team will play a sched-
ule OF fifteen games this spring, it
was announced today by the univer-
sity athletic association.
The Blue Imps will open their pro-
gram at home next Thursday against
the Wake Forest Baby Deacs, de-
Tending Big Five yearling champions
with whom the Imps will put on a
four-game series.
The card lists home and-home
series with N. c. State and Carolina,
also Big Five rivals, and includes
games with Oak Ridge and Dan
Vile (Va.) military academies. A
pair of games will be played with
Greensboro high school and Char
lotte Central high is listed for a sing
lie contest. The Blue Imps will make
eight appearances in Duke park.
What some young folks cannot I'M
derstand is that there is a lot more
tc being boss aside from the right
to put your feet on a desk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30
SOF TbAlL LEADERS
TO MEET TONIGHT
Boys Interested In Forming
Junior League Also In
viteld to Attend

A meeting of softball team man
ayers will be held tonight at 1880
o'clock in the Kiwanis hall, and de-
finite plans will be advanced, along
with a schedule. Softball rules for
1889 will be explained, according to
A. P. Barnes, president Of the league.
Boys interested in forming a junior
league have been asked to attend to-
nights session.
Part of the equipment for the
Junior league will be furnished by
the WPA recreational project.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30

"We will not concur" emphatical-
ly declared Chairman George Phil
lips, of the House Elections Commit
tee, when he heard about the Sen
ate amendments to his markers bill.
"The election officials already count
the votes; they ought not to have the
privilege of marking them as we'll"
Phillips said he was sort of like
the man in the wedding ceremony.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30

The groom refused to go through
with the formal ring service and say
with all my worldly goods / thee
endow," upon the ground that he
knew Mary would have everything
in few years anyway, but he wasn't
just going to lie down and give it
to her. Mr.. Phillips thinks the cleo
ton officials have enough power and
influence without letting them mark
the ballots of all the voters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30

Although Bill Fenner missed being
speaker by whole lot Of votes, he
has had one or two of the hardest
days work as presiding officer
Speaker Ward was absent yesterday,
and designated Mr.. Fenner to pre-
side. The Rocky Mount man got
balled up several times and had to
call for help, but he kept his tenn
per and disposed Of the longest local
calendar of the session.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30

Opposing the bill Senator George
Ward, of Duplin, said sit was con-
ceived by man who had just lost
case in court"
Anyway, the law will have been
changed, if and when the House con-
ours, by affirmative vote of less than
one-fourth the Senate's total mem
bership.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30

A bill introduced by Representa-
tive Joyner sometime ago affecting
moving picture shows on Sunday in
Northampton county got on the TN
favorable calendar. Mr.. Joyner want
ed to get it back and pass it, so he
had the good judgment to go to Mr..
Cherry for help. The CASTOR veteran
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30

made the motion for him, and when
some one objected that the bill wasn't
necessary as the situation was al
ready taken care of, Cherry snapped:
''That doesn't matter. My old friend
wants it done this way, and he is en-
titled to have it." The bill was re-
vived and passed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL AND
LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, March 3O-Larry Benton
Prince, senator from way up yonder
about Hendersonville, has presented
the western view on election law ere
form" SO often and so emphatically
that he has begun to. look like some
thing with horns and forked tail to
some of the more rabid advocates of
purity and honesty in elections.
Larry knows it, and SO when Sena-
tor Willie Lee Lumpkin, most ram
pant fraud-eradicator of them all,
asked him to explain some of the
provisions of the act requiring clari-
fication and re-vamping Of all regis
tration books in the State, he rose
and prefaced a very clear, concise
and lucid explanation of the matter
thus:
"Out of an abundance of caution
and in order that my support might
not prejudice this bill in the minds
Of the pure in heart, 1 have hesitat-
ed to say anything about it,"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30

Just less than half of half the
whole Senate (figure that out, it real
~ makes sense) passed a bill on its
third reading yesterday which is
about as important in its implications
as most OF the bills eancted by this
General Assembly.
IL requires that all contracts to
make Will, or to devise or bequeath
any property whatsoever must be in
writing On a division and after de-
bate OF some length the vote was IL
10 u. The dozen who carried the bill
being less than half of 25, which is
half the whole Senate.