davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-09-12
LOS A AYUDAN A
LOS ROJOS EN- SU GAMING
HACIA Ell AL
Veneer A LOS CARDENA-
LES CON SCORE DE SO
Los Buccaneers CdpturdrOn 81
UnicO DeSatiO SeHaladO en-
Liga NaciOnal
(Por Arthur Ojeda)

Los Piratas del Pittsburgh V!
nieron desde atras para veneer
a los "GASHOUSE GANG" g.
6 en- ell Gnico juego senalado en-
la Liga Nacional para darle una
ventaja de tres y medios juegos
a los Rojos del Cincinnati.
Solamente 1884 fanatics vie
ron a losBucs hacer varios cam
bios para llenar los huecos del
infield dejados por lesiones de
varios peloteros. Ell outfield
Lloyd Waner ocup6 la tercera al
mohadilla aceptando seis lances
sin la sombra de un error y CO.
memo un d~oble-play. Jack Jue
Itch Sc hizo cargo de la segunda
base.
Despues que los Cardenales
tomaron una ventaja de dos ca
rreras en- ell tercer inning, Ray
Blades envi6 tres pitchers re-
lev6 a la lomita en- su intento
de ~aguantar a los Bucaneros al
comenZar ell rolling. I'm ataque
de siete hits en- ell sexto episode
encabezado por conservatives do
bles de Bob Elliot, Maurice Var
RObays, y Elbie Fletcher signi.
ficaron cinco anotaciones mas
para los del Pittsburgh.
Y despues los Cardenale VI
nieron de atras para anotar Qua
tro en- ell septimo y empatar e.
score pero, los BucaneroS pusiel
ron ell desafio en- ell refrigera-
dor con una par en- ell octave.
AndreaOs tu6 Ell caaSGnte...
Este railing ganador fue ell re
sultado directo de un ataque %
bre ell joven Nate Andrews
La gaceta., 1939-09-12
CARTA DE TOMMY KIENE
(Por Arthur OjedG)

Hoy tuve ell gusto de encon
trarme sobre mi escritorio al ii:
gar al peri6dico Una carta d.
mi amigo ell conocido boxer
Tommy Kiene, con quien tuve e
gusto de compartir algunos ra-
los en- Savannah, Georgia y e.
maravilloso zurdito que defen-
dera su titulo ell pr6ximo vier-
1es frente a Red Hutchens, en-
a Arena de Benjamin Field Ell
West Tampa, parece que tiene
reservado un gran castigo a las
palabras POGO medidas del Co
Dorado" de st. Petersburg, GUAM
do, declare que haria saltar del
ring a Tommy.
En- su carta Kiene me dice
que me agradecera de a conocer
por medic de estas lineas a los
fanaticos tampenos, que 81 Mr..
Red (Elbows') Hutchens no Sc
esconda detras de sus codos Y
sale a pelear, el no 10 hara sal
tar fuera del ring, WILL
KNOCK HIM OUT OF H
lING".
iQueda complacido mi amigo
y su manager Carl Moss!
La gaceta., 1939-09-12
COSAS NOTABLES

La graciosa comediante Glen
da Farrell, que por muchos amos
ha divertido a millones de fana-
ticos de la pantalla Y es conside
rada como una estrella de pr
mera magnitude en- las comedias
cinematograficas, es una colec-
icnista de llaves, como otros 10
son de monedas raras o selloS
de correos de todas las naciones.
La debilidad de la blonda
Glenda Farrell, es col~eccionar
llaves y afirma que posee una
de tcdos los cuartos en- que .ha
dOrmido en- tOdos los hoteles, del
nundo en- que Sc ha registradO.
Ash sera de numerosa esa
llaverfa.
La gaceta., 1939-09-12
RADIO

WSUN-62O NBC Features
500 Fred Waring Time
6:15 Baseball Scores
$40 Musical Interlude
$50 Fables in Rhythm
6:45 Discussion on Europe
200 Johnny Green orchestra
1880 Eugene Conner, Tenor
800 Melody & Madness,
Artie Shaw orchestra
$50 Fibber MCGEE & Molly
900 Mr.. District Attorney
$50 Uncle Walters Doghous
300 News
1870 Emery Deutch orchestr
IL 700 Jan Savitt orchestra
1870 Jack Teagarden orch.
IL :55 News
1900 Dance orchestra
1890 Harry James orchestra
1856 News
WDAE-129O CHS Features
500 Baseball Scores
6:15 Jimmy Fidler
$50 News
6;35 Hit Revue
700 Human Adventure
La gaceta., 1939-09-12
LA FERIA EN- 3IUSELAS CE
RRADA POR LA GUERRA

Bruselas, Sep. 12.-La Fe-
ria International de Liega, Sc
cerr6 prematuramente hoy, a
causa de la guerra, hacienda
la indication los directories dd
la misma, de Que los edificios
puede que sc conviertan en-
BARRACKS, hospitales y cuarto-
mes de refugio.
Anadieron los oficiales que
la Feria Sc inaugur6 hace no.
venta dias, cerrandose sin te.
ner deficit.
La gaceta., 1939-09-12
OEPORTES
(Viene de de Ia "a. pdg.)

equivocaci6n va que los dos
teams tienen Ell mismo n1mero
de juegos ganados pero los AstI
rianoS de Espolita tienen un jue
go mas perdido, por consiguien-
tie ell team de los Cubanos Sc en-
cuentra "SOLITO" en- ell "PRI-
MER LUGAR". BESIDE estas IL
meas lie envio las mas expresivas
gracias al conocido ex-receptor
y mis- votos por que yea sus de-
secs de llevar con su ayuda a los
Cubanos a la championabilidad
convertidos en- realidad.
La gaceta., 1939-09-12
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING
NERVOUS
Check Below And See If You Have
Any OF The Signs

OuiverinR nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
william keep you awake nights and rob
you Of good health, good times and jobs.
Don't let yourself Ego" like that, Start
taking a good, reliable tonic-one made espe-
eiailg for ponteH. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits Rave been better proved
than world famous Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Let the wholesome herbs and roots Of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shricking nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female fune-
tional disorders.
Make a note NOW 70 get a bottle Of this
e~me-proven Pinkham's Compound TODAY
La gaceta., 1939-09-12

quien retro a los dos primeros
hombres pero concedi6 passes IL
bres a tres en- succession Y IN hit
de Van Robays qIe vali6 por
dos carreras termin6 con el des-
afio de pelota.
La gaceta., 1939-09-12

Sin embargo, Ell Subsecrstario
de Estado, Henry F. Grady, di-
jo con respecto a la tarifa del
azdcar de Cuba, sera aumenta-
da acknowledgements, de 80 cen
tavcs a $1.50 por cada 100 IL
bras, por la suspension de las
Quotas.
La gaceta., 1939-09-12

100 We The People
$50 Bob Crosby orchestra
300 Hay Kemp orchestra
$50 H. V. Kaltenborn, News
9 :45 Judith Arlen, Songs
10 100 European News
10 :05 Edwin C. Hill News
10: 15 Shep Fields orchestra
10 80 Cab Galloway orch
II 80 Teddy POWELL orchestra
La gaceta., 1939-09-12

Unas cucharaditas de miel en-.
In vase de leche caliente consti-
tuyen un eficaz calmante para
a tos y aun para los -~resfrios.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22
Find the Cause

Before beginning to reduce, one
should have a thorough physical
examination to determine the cause
for overweight. Next, the amount
OF overweight and length of time
r'quired to lose it should be de-
trimmed. Then q diet which will
give adequate health protection
and at the same time supply low
caloric value should be planned. The
diet should be planned to include
three meals a day. The practice
of going without breakfast or lunch
is very unwise In a reducing pro-
gram.
The reducing diet must include
the necessary food requirements in
order to maintain health during
the reducing period. With q know
ledge Of these requirements and also
Of the caloric value Of foods, one
can plan reducing diet which will
safeguard health and make it pos
sible to reduce without discomfort.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22
Summer Camp Quota
Still Untitled

In fifteen days the Citizens Mil
itary Training Camp will open q!
Fort George Wright. The enroll
ment officially closed today. There
are still fifteen vacancies which
may be filled prior to July 1, If ap-
plications reach CMTC headquart-
ers at Fort George Wright, WASH
ington, not later than June %, 1899.
The summer camp affords val
liable opportunity to any young man
who is interested in training. Re-
creation is furnished and every en-
rollee is encouraged to bring ath-
letic equipment. There IS no fin
ancial burden. While in camp all
necessities are furnished. Marks
manship and drill are stressed and
any young man who likes to shoot
will find such drill and rifle practice
a most fascinating recreation.
The applications from Benton
County are accepted at Fort George
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22

N .
IF YEAR or 50
after Bill johnson left school, he
married Mary Lou Benson Of
Springfield. That was about eight
years ago. They have an ador-
able little daughter Of six years.
Bill thinks the world Of the child
and Of Mary Lou. He wants to be
successful, and he wants to be
able to do everything humanity
possible for them.
But Bill has an ordinary lob.
He's been with the company for
five years and he likes it. He
knows that as soon as business
returns to normal, he's going
.: places. His only difficulty IS that
right now, he's not making q
great deal he gets q small raise
every so often and just manages
to get by.
Until two years ago. Bill used
to suffer attacks Of discourage
Fl rlncr =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22
Combating Overweight

IN COmDaCClng overweight, It is
important to have an understand
ing Of the body's need for food.
Stated briefly and in simple terms:
the body requires definite amount
of energy to support its internal
processes, such as maintaining body
temperature, digestion, and the cir
culation of the blood as well as for
all forms of exercise. Food Is the
fuel which supplies this energy for
the body. Where more food is eat
en- than can be used by the body it
Is turned into fat. If less food Is
taken than the body needs, it will
use its own fate to make up the
lack. There are the principles that
are used in arranging food allow
ances for reducing or gaining
weight. F%
The energy requirement for a
normal adult engaged in a seden-
tary occupation is from 1900 to
$500 Galleries for q man, and from
1900 to 200 calories for a woman.
For those who are overweight and
wish to reduce. the amount of food
eaten should supply from 1900 to
1000 Galleries a day. The exact
amount will depend upon the size,
age, activity and the rate of loss
of weight Of the individual. For
most people, loss Of from TX lbs.
to 2 lbs. per week Is sufficient. Some
times period of a week or two is
necessary before any reduction In
weight Is indicated, even with re-
duced food intake and increased |
exercise. This Is because the body |
fat is being replaced by water. Aft
er time, this ceases, and weight
begins to reduce. .,,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22

Wright, which is near Spokane.
Transportation is furnished to and
from the camp. which will be for
a period Of thirty days. The Ben
ton County quota of four Is still
untitled and if you know Of any
one who is interested please have
him communicate with Charles L.
Powell, Civilian Aide for Benton
County. and applications will be
furnished.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22
Garner Hat In Ring

Washington, D. C.-Regardless OF
President Roosevelt's decision in the
matter of third term, Vice-Presi-
dent Gamers name will go before
the 1910 convention as q Conser-
vative Democrat, with the united
backing of the economy group in his
own party and strong following
of Republicans providing the COP.
falls into reactionary hands, es-
pecially If ex-President Hoover Is
named. This is vouched for by
some of Mr.. Gamers closest adj
viSerS. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22
Your Food Chart

Anyone contemplating reducing
should obtain food chart from
one of the insurance companies or
a physician. BY learning the food
values of the various foods, one will
be enabled to select those foods
which provide the greatest bulk
with the least caloric value, and
always keeping in mind the basic
requirements, it IS an easy matter
to choose plenty of food while MAIN
tanning low calorie diet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22
Young Johnson
has the right idea!

ment. It didn't seem that he was
ever going to get anywhere. His
salary was small and the money
just disappeared. He worried
about what would happen Il he
lest his job: what kind Of an ed
ucation he'd be able to give his
child; how he could own his own
home: and about . fur coat for
Mary Lou.
Then one evening he noticed .
bank ad. He sat down and con-
sidered his position in the light
Of what the ad told him. He dis
covered that he could actually
save money by watching his PEN
MES and the household expenses.
and he decided to- do something
about 1t. .,.s-5
The next day he visited The
First National Bank Of Kenne.
wick. He consulted with the Of
ficers. who were able to show
him how he could save even
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22
So. The
|C.-R. w EEKLY
|SCR AP BOOK
Weeks Best Recipe

Sun-Cooke9 Strawberry Pre-
serves: Wash, cap, stem, drain and
measure the berries. Allow an
equal weight of sugar for fruit. For
each two pounds of berries measure
Y cup berry juice and heat with
sugar. Cook and pour over whole
berries in shallow trays. Stand in
sun for three or four days, bring
indoors each night, dampness will
spoil sun-cooking. Allow fruit to
remain in sun until syrup has
thickened to jelly. IF sun does not
shine, keep preserves in cool oven.
Pack in sterilized jars and seal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22
Chief Justice Needs Rest

Washington, D. C.-Friends OF
Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes
state that he will need a complete
rest during the summer recess Of
the Supreme Court. He is ~ years
old, and the pressure Of the past
two years. notably the attempt of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22
Your Daily Requirements

Your Daily Requirements
Essential daily food requirements
include:
pint Of milk; skinned or but
termilk may be used as beverage
or In cooking.
/ egg.
Citrus fruit or tomato Juice.
One other fruit.
A raw salad and at least. one
green vegetable.
A small serving Of potato.
Some butter.
At least one serving Of meat or
fish.
6 to 8 glasses Of water, unless adj
vised otherwise by the doctor.
Typical Reducing Menus
Breakfast
orange, 100 calories.
shredded wheat biscuit. 100 cal
oriese. +
tsp. sugar, 20 calories.
" c. top milk, 100 calories.
l c. coffee.
tsp. sugar, 20 calories. +
2 tbsp. thin cream, 60 calories.
Total-4OO calories.
Luncheon or Supper ~. L
egg (boiled) 70 calories.
Pineapple and carrot salad, $50
calories. Il tbsp. crushed pineap-
pies, tbsp. grated carrot, 3 or 4
leaves of lettuce, tbsp. mayonaise)
hard roll or sliced bread, 100
calories. ....
tsp. butter, 80 calories.
glass milk, ITO calories.
banana, 100 calories. ~
TotalH620 calories. S.
small serving meat or fish, 100
G. spinach or string beans, 100
tsp. butter. 80.
/ baked potato. 100.
tsp. butter, 80.
cup cold slaw. so.
Fresh fruit, 100.
Total-510 calorie0.
This makes q total Of 1880 cal
orieS for the day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22
THE MODERN HOME-MAKER
R18 Written for Women of the Pacific Northwest
&N By AIMEE NJ LEWIS +.
~ Washington Press Association Department
Potato, baked, 1 medium.
, Potato chips, $40.
Potato, mashed, " c. (scant

ooNeOs O1hCAs i AkClQu1As
Potato chips, $40. .
Potato, mashed, " c. (scant)
Potato salad, n c.
Bread slice " inch thick.
Crackers, soda, 6 pinch square
Butter, l tbsp: or square. IN
inches by n inch thick.
Cake, II small size. .
Beef roast, lean slice S inches by
2k inches by n inch tick. -
Green vegetables such as string
beans, spinach, beet green's, etc.
~ C. r. "--
Carrots, ~ c.
Chicken, 3 slices, 81 inches by
~ inches by " inch.
Chicken salad, n cup.
2 Chocolate fudge, 1 piece, 1 in. Gu.
Cornflakes, y c.
Sugar, 2 tbsp., scant 4 cubes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22

more money, and who told him
about The First Nationals guar.
anteed Understanding. govern
ment-insured savings accounts.
He opened an account.
Young johnson doesn't have
those attacks Of despair anymore.
He deposits q percentage Of his
salary every week. He has q feel
ing Of confidence and self.reli.
snce. He has money in the hank
and he knows that he can care
for himself and his family re.
CARELESS Of what circumstances
arise.
II you have problems similar
to those Of young johnson. We
invite you to discuss them In
confidence with us. We have
been able to assist hundreds of
kennewick families in adjust.
ing their expenses to their in
comes, and thereby enabling
them to live happier. fuller lives.
AA~ or
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22
Household Hints

Sprinkle dry salt on new fruit
stain to prevent it from becoming
permanent. $. Scissors will tarnish
If you do not dry them after cut
ting stems Of wet flowers. Cut
glass should be washed first in
warm water then plunged into cold
water to which teaspoon of starch
has been dissolved. A piece of flan-
mel or felt placed in a jar into
which used gasoline IS emptied, will
absorb all particles of dust and
leave gasoline clear. To separate
leaves Of lettuce, after removing
outside leaves and core, place un-
der running water.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22
Kitchen Kinks

Broken walnuts mixed with hot
maple syrup makes sauce for va
n1lla Ice cream +. Always beat
rather than stir cake batter. Beat
ing introduces air into batter /. !.
II serving iced tea, it is a good idea
to freeze iced tea into cubes which
can be used to chill drink
Steaming is good way to cook the
vegetables as it reduces loss of min
erals and vitamins.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22
"A Cal0rie Table

Below are listed 100 calorie por-
lions Of . number Of common foods
which VIII enable one to figure up
rapidly the ca.0ric value Of meals
consumed:
large fresh apple.
II apple baked with 2 thsp. sugar
Apple pie. piece ~ inches at
circumference.
= cup apple sauce.
large orange.
cup orange juice.
,--rs. medium banana.
j cantaloupe. AZ in. in diameter.
ia e. fresh strawberries.
strawberry shortcake. rs OF an
average helping.
tomato Juice. 2 cup1 4
Tomato. fresh 2 q medium
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22
InspiratiOnal

...s Inspirational
knowledge and timber shouldn't
be much used till they are season.
ed. 9-s.. Holmes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-22
Visitors From S. ID.
Visit Western Fair

BENTON CTTY-Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Man of Tolley. N. D., came
Sunday for q two weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dvorak. Mrs.
Man is a niece Of Mr.. Dvorak. They
will visit at the home of Mrs. Mans
cousin, Donald Dvorak in Seattle
and the fair at San Francisco be-
fore returning to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hartman
returned Monday night from an
8-day trip to the fair at San Fran
cisco. They were accompanied to
California by Hartman's nephew,
Rollo Clark, jr. of Toppenish, Ken
meth johnson of Harrah, also a
nephew of Hartman's left Monday
with group of Yakima boy scouts
on a two weeks trip to the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin circuit of Pros
ser are the parents of a daughter.
Darla Joy, born June 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Palmer
and Lawrence Jr. left Thursday for
Yakima where they are visiting
relatives in Mrs. Palmer's sister,
Miss Ardice Hill, who spent last
week here, and returned to her home
at Yakima with them.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-18
Cliff Dwellers Open Season With Victory

The Cliff Dwe1lers Of Block MN. softba1l champ
ions last year, opened the last Sunday. Nay
IA. before 800 softba11 FANS wi tn to victory
over the Colts Of Block "C". Behind the three hit
pitching Of Curt Barker. struck out Is opponents.
the NJ" Block boys coasted to easy victory. The
Cliff Dwell 1ers pounded the ball for total of 10
hits, five Of them coming in the first inning.
After Mayor protein sherrod East threw out the
first ball. the Cliff Dwe11ers won the gam in the
first inning WHEN after Messner, the first up.
singled, Taylor flied out, and Barker hit home
to left field. putting his team in front 2 to O.
Then Go1dfadden singled. and Chapman hit home
Henderson trip1ed. and scored Rosenttal's hit,
viii oh went for error. That the ball game.
The Colts mis- sed many scoring opportunities. get
ting as many as two base in four different
innings, but Barker ii ghtened up and struck out the
remaining batsmen. The only extra base hit the Colts
made double by Weinerman in the third inning.
The fina1 run for the Cliff Dwe11ers in tho
fifth inning whom Barker g1ed to left field, and
scored whom Lalay Let the ball 60 through his legs.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-18
A Week In Sports
by
John C. Maffay

Ellsworth (Babe) Dahlgren. rns highest paid util-
ity player in the big leagues. beginning to feel
like misf1t as he sat day after day warming the
New York Yankee bench. Although there were several
major league clubs who could the Is year old
Californian. Manager Joe Eccar thy thought much
of his ability to let him 60. Playing first base
Dah1gren's speciality and Mccarthy looking for-
ward to the day when Babe would fill Gehrngs place.
Then. about two weeks ego, the day when Gehrig
stepped out Of the lineup after IA years of contn
play at the initial sack. Dahlgren then got
his opportunity, and has been in there doing plenty
for the unbeatable Yankee outfit. Dah1gren's first
bid for a major league job when he with
Boston in 1885, but Jimmy Fox beat him the
job. After he had spent year at Syracuse, the
Yankees bought him for their Newark Club. He came
to the Yankees last yeer in utility role and play
ed in only Ct games out Of l54. When the Yankees
got into the World Series. his share Of almost
thousand dollars added to his regular salary,
him the best paid bench warmer in the game.
Helen Wills Moody, 50 year old tennis wonder, is
playing two three hard matches every day UP in
New York, whipping herself into shape no doubt to
defend her Wimbledon title year. Although Helen
has not made any official announcement the fact
Doesn't practice like that just for pleasure.
Ever since she her fir st champ onship back in
1928 she has domi mated tennis After play
ing champ onship tennis for more than two decades
she still hits that ball harder each year. and with
the amazing accuracy. Chalk up another Wmble-
don title for Helen ills this year.
SHORT SHORTS: Football showed def cit at Ore
gon U. last while Basketball came up wi tn
net profit Of $1,000. How come?...........If the
Yanks can stay top with DiMaggio and Gehrig out
Of the lineup what will they do when they back
socking the applet. when Cincinnati invaded
hilly last week, 800 fans attended the three
genes. This 46o more than the total attendance
Of all their games in Philadelphia last year.
......Phi1 Tey 1or. pitcher for the Buccaneers Of
Block B, pitched himself a no-hit game last
week. Phil tosses them up for the Employment Serv
ice Team in the Labor Department League. ........
Match Bruce Smith this year, fast and shifty
bacldi cid with the Minnesota Gophers.
and. ALSO boys and girls at the Prince
Georges County Elementary Track iJeet Hay 90.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-18
900 900 o - o
500 O1o K 6

The second game brought together the Athletics Of
IA" Block and the Buccaneers Of "B" Block. This
free scoring game which finally by Baccan-
in ninth ID to Is. Both teams made many errors
viii oh accounted for each team scoring than
the hits they made. Extra base hits made by
Rrnel1 who hit home rum Dawsay who got TRIPLE
and Rrne11 and Wood got doubles. The thing that
hurt the Athletics the 10 base balls
given by their pitcher, Burns.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Buccaneers 226 o3l O13 10
Athletics 422 o24 olo Is IL
Evening star., 1939-12-09
rYcE11rNr INVESTMENT

Live In one apartment; other. now
rented at $50 a month 3 apis. of large
rooms and bath each: hot-water. oil-burnel
heat: all newly redecorated: in beautiful
condition. Intersection Of Mass. ave:
and 14th sts. Sc. Low price OF $3.50
$500
Evening star., 1939-12-09
COOPERATIVE ApTs. FOR SALE.

HAMPSHIRE GARpENs-BRIGHT APT,
liv rm. bedrm.. din, kit, bath. 20S Far
ragut St. Apt. 102. Emer. 1927.
BACHELOR APT, LARGE ROOM, MUIR
phy bed, 3 closets; refrigeration; walking
distance downtown. Box 30S-Y, Star. TO-
b.r.. dinette. kit, large rooms: Al con-
dition: will sacrifice. Box 121.V. Star.
CHOICE COOP. APIS.
For Sale or Rent. Call Col. 6631.