davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-09-29
HANGOVERS
BY LITTLE HElSkELL

we'll as powerful, TdCtOIS III t"S
coming elections is apparently
being overlooked by Washington
County Democratic politicians, if
one is to judge from what has
been accomplished by the Wo-
mems Democratic Organization
Clubs during the past two years.
Organized some years ago, the
Western Maryland clubs got
away to a slow start and as a
result, little attention was paid
to 'em. Today, through con-
scientious efforts of the individ-
uaI members, these clubs have
grown in membership and Wash
ington County, according to a
survey made by the National
Women's Democratic Organiza-
ton in Washington, is one of the
top" districts in the Eastern
section of the United States.
The Washington County la
dies take their politics seriously.
Clubs have been formed in Will
Transport. Shairpsburg, Clear
spring, Hancock and Hagers-
town, and if you think these
gals are just plain dumb in poll
tics, visit to one of their meet
ings lwilI dispeI that thought.
AS a matter of fact most of 'em
can give you data and statistics
on National affairs just like
that! - and sometimes think
that before many years will
have passed they will be sharing
the ballot with men vieing for
public office. Up to the present
time they have been content to
ride along with the veteran male
of the species, and believe me
when | say they have absorbed
lot of political ingenuity! AS
! tickle this typewriter there are
about 1000 members affiliated
with the various clubs in the
county, but that number will
change next month for the sim
pie reason that the membership
is continually Increasing. Il
would be a shock to the men if
they would demand - and get -
representation on both the city
and county tickets, wouldn't it?
Well, I'm warning yuh - it
might happenl
Yep, these damsels are smart!
They devote only part of their
meetings to politics. And after
that? Well, they revert to woman
Iy instincts by playing cards,
bingo and what have you! Why
some of 'em even bring their
knitting along with 'em. Scores
of prizes are awarded during the
evening and I'm told that the
last two meetings were SO we'll
attended that the officers had to
put in a hurry call for more
chairs. Not so bad, methinks
for an "off year" and no speaker.
The gals are also operating
their club on business basis.
They're selling pies and cakes.
magazines and in fact anything
to bring the old bank account
up. | missed brand new shirt
last week, and brother, as man
to man, have my suspicious.
expect Rummage Sale an
nouncement any day now, but in
the meantime my socks and ties
are under lock and key.
A few appointments from the
Democratic Organization Club
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Chicago Livestock

SilS1 SHdCAGo. Dec: 80 IP, ~. s. Dept Agr.l
~Salable ncaiia, hogs 800; total. 800: supply
to arons Wt ana eay nucheTs steady
choice .2lO-29O pounds averase 5.30-75;
no ,,StEIc strictly good and choice lishtweights
perS took BOO holdover 500: compared
week ago; good and choice l6O-330 pound
6srIs 5srEows and gits 1920 lower; average
lower.
salable cattle, 100; no calves: COM
pared Friday last week. fed steers and
most upturn, although improved demand
for good to choice weishty bullocks;
weeks doWnturn ' Numerous eu instances nae fully a
30, higher; slaughter cows 25-4O higher;
bulls 25 up, yealers. so to LOO higher;
l1.5O; 1912 pounds l1.:l5; strictly choice
lO.75; bulk steers and yearlings, s.50-
odd head 11.oo; bulk short fed heiters;
?.50-9 90; most beef cows. 5.!5-6. 50; load
lots pounds good .iro0S eoSs 96
5;4o-7.75: buIk yealers; 10: oo,I 80; Sc e.
weight feeders, 7.50-s.75. Several loads
stockers. o,ooo-a.a5; common stockers
Friday Active yeD fat tia lambs and yea yearlinss M
sms fsas sG op sheep s4 Fm i4 Tsesd oaed
pounds. s 4 Sii2 soi.24 rs Compared Friday last
sshsr ssfs fsn sheep amSs mostly ans S
top, 945 paid late: highest since, Decem-
Der 8; closing bulk fat wooled LAMPS lambs Zoo 200,
eri earrings osss s.s5. scaling log pounds Sulk:
Top fauShtsT Wssterns eHss
61-63 pounds comeback feeding lambs.
s25-s.5O.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
in the near future at more than

in the near future at more than a
million.
Mining, transportation, the dis
tribution. service and miscellaneous
fields will naturally enjoy cumu-
lative benefits if ng-continued,
high-geared production of heavy
goods supports and accelerates the
demand for consumer goods How
many might be re-employed in
these fields it is impossible to guess.
The number might be large but
radical and permanent changes
have occurred since 1929. High
taxes have discouraged some types
of spending important in 1929 and
unemployment, in turn, seems
destined to be a contributing factor
in keeping taxes high.
Little Basis Seen.
The thought that genuine, sky
rocketing war boom might reveal
jobs for all does not appear to have
a very sound basis either. The
demand for workers which appeared
in late 1915 and 1916 was partly
caused. at least, by the shutting
off of the labor supply which
America had been accustomed to
receive each year from abroad in
the period preceding the war. Dur
ing the year ended June go 1914, our
population was increased 9l5,000 by
immigration. The following year
the flow had been cut to $4,000.
Since 1881, immigration has been
negligible and complete cessation
of the influx would have no ap-
preciable effect on the labor market
at the present time.
Shutting our eyes to dismal statis-
tics, however, it is possible to dream
of another golden era when every
one who wants job in productive
enterprise will have it. This dream
would evolve a rejuvenated Ameri-
can spirit, a new burst of energy
and enthusiasm, new wants, new
ambitions, and the shirt -sleeved
will to satisfy them. Such dreams
have come to reality in the past,
originating. frequently, from such
drably apathetic atmosphere as
has chung throughout the thorny
thirties. Perhaps in the forties
we will create method of using
men as skillfully and as efficiently
as we have learned to use ma
chimes.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
CURB BONDS.
TOTAL BOND SALES.

January /, 1899, to date-----
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Idle Workers Remain
National Problem
Despite Boom
Big Production Gain
Likely to Leove Five
Million JobIess
BY Cambridge Associates.

0y SdmDElQBc ASSOClhlcS
With industrial production equal
ing the highest rate in our history
about a,50O,0OO of our citizens who
want work, who are able to work.
are either idle or engaged In some
form of publicly financed employ
ment devised to utilize their services
and provide them with means OF
livelihood.
Furthermore, even though 1910
brings 10 to IS per cent increase
over the high level Of business &C
tivity in the last quarter Of 1889,
there is no real prospect that pri-
vate industry can absorb more than
three or three-and-a-half million
of these idle workers.
Since 1929 the supply of would-be
workers has been augmented by
100000 each year. This is the ex-
cess of new workers over the num-
ber removed from the roster of en-
ployables by reason of age, illness
and death. That means there are
about 5000, 900 more people working
or seeking jobs than there were in
1929. And in that year the American
Federation of Labor estimated
100000 were without jobs.
Industry More Efficient.
But industry is more efficient than
it was in 1929. Output per manhour
during the first half of 1889 was
approximately Is per cent higher
than in 1929. Even with the shorter
work week and considering that in
creased demand would start opera
ton of less efficient units, manu-
featuring enterprises would prob
ably not require many more than
a million additional employees to
produce 10 or Is per cent more goods
than are being turned out now.
A sustained building boom, of
course, would mean more employ
ment in that field, but an optimistic
estimate would not put the num-
ber of new men that could be hired
Evening star., 1939-12-31
(SACTIONS ON N. Y. CURB EXCHANGE Il
STOCK SALES.
BY the Associated Press.

January /, 1889, to date-----
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Dec 3O-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index OF
35 commodities today advanced to - IS.
Previous day. "A 81: week ago. 74.92;
month ago. 72.62: year ago. 67.32.
Range Of recent years:
1899 1898. 1887. 1933-36.
High 1890 1929 7437 QSl4 1922
Low 637S 63s6 1885 4144
1926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1939-12-31

45,73o,0oO
49,640,598


NEW YORK Dec. 31-Folowing is complete
table of transactions in stocks and bonds on the New
York Curb Exchange for the year 1885, 1t gives total
individual sales and prices ranges of issues traded dur
ing and also shows net changes compared with
the closing prices in the previous year. securities
listed prior to January / l939
Evening star., 1939-12-31

Ga) Also extra or extras. tg) declared or
paid 40 far this year. te) paid last year
Quotations furnished By Natlona s;ss AsS0,
Stafss they do not necessarily reject
sctual transactions or Arm bids or oners
but should tnSidate Approxlmate pflces.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

xStocks marked fully listed the Curb Exchange AL
others dealt unlisted trading basis.
dividends the foregoing table annual dis
special extra dividends
included
I'd ES dividend sr Exrshts As9 extra Or extras ai
last Cash or stock K Accumulated dividend paid or
out Warrants.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

CONTINUED On Page D-l0)
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK Dec 30 LPl.-National As
sociation Securities Dealers. Inc:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
Col. cary's Dawn Patrol
ny COLONEL CARY

going thfss-ausrtsrs in III. breex-
Ing. A surris RO(k rAs worked
nice nsif In - as, gong
handsly The s-year-oid saitd
geldinx has = Epod chance 10 cop
that first race
ETHEfMo>T. t-ysaf-old fly
from the Hssdmors stables brssxsd
an easy three-eights IN 30 fiat
They'll b. sharpening up me
daughter Of ormont and dropping
her IN = likely spot soon tab.
a v Psnnsys newly acquired
shy VIVID TUNED in handy
ihres-slxhss 10 Is IS sharp.
SOLAR HAWK, another former
KIDD horse. bssu owned ~ ". A.
Joplin, srsszsd an easy mils in
lss IS
Add Tsobsngs FOHT THOMAS,
nslf 10 81 s-6. brserins rs~4na-
inz into form bHf bot ready pet;
LADY ToEGHfIfeA. thres-asxr-
isrs IN ils rs. nanaiiy, oDELI-
fiys-slghts IN i.os. brssxins .suff
for now more ionorron.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21

Some nice vork-shest specials
going today in likely spots.
BoOTER BILLY. Mrs. n. Bow
yers t-year-old seiding. goes in
the sixth after turning In a good
thrse-eighis in 35 l-5. handiIy
good chance In n tough race.
BURNING FEET. looks like q
good shot in me second off =
handy hsf in 80 s-5. LEE HAST
fNGs in spotted in the fourth. ~.
Towards good s-ysar-oid gsldlng
worked a half in 40 5-5. brsezng.
could take Il all
Todsys sixth race also drew
MY COLIN. good winner from
Omaha II will be the first start
here for G. 4 DezhIs s-ysaf=old
geldipT. but he looks ready OFF
thres-eighis IN IS 3-5 hsnaily
VALIANT BOY bseezsd FIVE
Fights IN lo4 Is IN. Bert Nc
Fsrlsnd star gees In a tough spot
today. the seventh. UNCLE LESS.
also slated 10 star In the seventh.
didn't look quite ready. after
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21

The milk of human kindness
and not goats milk, either-pro-
vided AL Schacht with what he
considers the greatest act he has
ever staged in the is world series
he has worked.
A goat, no less, stole that show.
o Today. riding the crest of a
comparatively new career, the Of
fetal clown prince OF baseball can
still look back and laugh heartily
at the incident that occurred in the
1922 world series between New
York's Giants and Yankees.
The ingenious Mr.. Schacht, then
teamed in comedy with Nick Alt
rock, was always looking for new
ideas, and the moving picture,
Blood and Sand" starring Ru-
dolph Valentino. set the stage for
the most hilarious act a baseball
audience has ever seen.
The movie featured a bull
fight, and Mr.. Schacht saw no
reason why, with the assist
ance Of Mr.. Altrock, he could
not produce his own version Of
the battle between the matadOr
and the animal that seer red.
1t so happened there was a goat
in a lumber yard near AIS house,
and by bribing his way to the
goats heart with a few feeds of
cabbage leaves, he soon made a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
State Net Results

Harold wagner beat Charles Hunt
s-e. 60, 7-5. Dick Bennett bss, Al
Yllegnsr. Ga Ga. George Rice beat
Tom Brown. 4-s. e-3. a. Bill cSn-
ming beat By Page ga. 81
~ SiOK SINGLES
Walt Davis beat Ken Stays SO 81
walt Davis beat VI Winter. so. 90
Irwin Parker beat Pssrce Smith, 80
ca. 81. JACK Tunnel beat pies
Brown beat Joe Brakcn. 81. 81. All
Holbrook oest DICK MeyeF. 50 as
81; Can Livingston beat BOD schaef-
fer. e-3 SO. 81; DICK Odmsn beat
CHIP Cheney ga Ga
GIRLS SINGLES
Peggy KAN beat Beverly Weber ut
2-e. 90. LAvelle Kelly beat Anita
lawson. ga. ca Daphne Bucssli
beat Mariana IoBss.. Ga. 60. jeanne
BROOKS beat virginia Harfis. 60. 81
Shirley Cation beat Pat orssnupi
-. -. BOYS SINGLES -. 80.
Chip Cheney beat George suth.f-
LAND. go 60 HhrtY Ausssiman beat
walt Olson. Ga e-s
MIND Dot Bis
Gertrude Aorzn.Blll Canning bsai
Rosemxrv o~frandsr- Dudes Psliy. ca
rs. Daphne Buekeii-Dg Bucssil Dsst
Bsfnice AsfshaIl-Bill Cate ga. 9.si
sc
woNpN's DOUBLES
Gertrude Moran jeanne BTooGt
beat virginia HAuis-Inamks BsllAm1
81. 60 Ceclls Miner shirley CattoH
beat Ann Cook -ikVsiIs Keily 60. 80
sabine Pnelps-Jes Sanders beat Bar
oars HAnford Ruth jenkins. s-1 ca.
NM Dol BIE<
Larry HAli-B.ll RsecT beat Mort
BArTo1- Paul Glenn. 50 60. Wait
DaF.s-Chsflss Oseu n<at d. Kohl
Fruie PoczAxay Ga "a CHIP
Cnsnsy CAR Livingston besf Herb
1.-the Dave scofisid. 80. IS. 81 ID
Ausrs Harosc wagner p<st jim
HoozFt-stsn H2Skins 81. s-l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
IoNGACREs, WEDNESDAY


First race, 1900. maiden allowances,
o-year-olds; furlones.
Wee Toney, NO.. ..1o.4o $50 2so
E,deenee ioa 23o
JOCKEYS in order: Merritt, Grohs
and Napier Time: ! oil as. Odel.
Caramons, Reba B., Rosebush also
ran.
furlongs.
Glad March. ILL.,. $50 $40 t3o
Glad Fraud, 1903 .... 300 ~
Jockeys in order. Neal. Scott and
Pagan. Time: Ina. Jay L Pre-
cicely. Spy. Premier jim; New
Trial. Frederick, Amreal, shylika
also ran.
Third race. s4oo. claibins, 3-yesr-
olds and up: furionss.
Fort Royols; lO7 100 3so s2 20
King Barton. llo S.2o
Jockeys in order: Pagan, Grohs
Whatasal. Quenna, Alta Dawn, Sol
Ele. wind Rocket. Valcola LADY
Painter Palmer's First also ran.
Fourth race $500. claiming, 3-yeaT-
olds and up: 9 furlongs.
Banker Conrad, 100. $50 $50 2 20
Leland lO4 $1,000. ooo xou
ONLY George, io7... $50
Pagan. Time: l:l2 as. Twin Peaks,
La Moonist, Nuve Alta. Club Soda.
JaTs Bruce. open Range. Jimmie
Sweet. Sister vinie. Tumble In also
ran.
olds and up; / mile
PAINFUL. III ......isio $50 $50
Jobioso. III. ... $50 30
Quick Santa. LOG -. $50
Jockeys in order; Daniels. Grohs
ard Collins. Time: 40 3-5. Lefty
Ornont. MAY Roam. Matilda Jane
shasta Lark. Farley Vous, Shasta Kup.
Georgia Miss also ran.
sixth race. $500. claiming, s-year-
o!ds: furlongs.
Elaborate mr.. $40 go 2 90
Westys Girl. l04 800. 800
Jockeys in order: Merritt. CaSsitty
and Bovine. Time: 1913 olazen-
wood. Green jade. csrmslits' fego
seventh race. $500. claiming. 4
year-olds snd up; lie milss 80
M M9ioS d iip 10. 80: Sac $50
Jockeys in order Bovine. orons and
Pagan. Time: ~ As. Pegsy George,
Btdo. Torquii. Silver sarah also ran
Fights race. 900 claiming. t-yesr-
olds and Up. ! mile
Maud Hogan, io7. 50 90 ieto ~
Sky Celt, lll....... fSo -
JocF.y. in order. CAssitty. Tryon
and Webster. Time 40 is. shos .
case Wee Chap, Happy Dan, kaIe
Crystal. Gold Set. Rotterdam. Right
Rank also ran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21

NEW yUmm <5et1 aoee ~ ieNe
fHii woas~rs4 weaS - keenMoa
mlsht ~ ~ttA ; sas~no ~ -
frpnt ~ hssH. San~19 ~ - -
nept. 7 whse ~ Nsw Tesn ex1nneg
msss : ssam ~ snnessr sjg-se1ss ~
> charity oams - ~ -
nvuusAa
faek authevisnd. ~ wsis saoeo
the eotisasems. snen~mseo khae ~
cniume1m's go pnnnee - -
espts6 ~ isvstasiss . p1n0 -
NJ r5tasessnhis ~ e1astoee pm1op
Snthssised iasa fnii. m 1nrtstes1
~ ~ AiI-sess rnGeev. ~ u -
quite ilhetv ~ fe~m<v rnms1ae
sna<h ~ttt START me- ~na~st6e ~.
stty. wstn f.ssshmSa sIlltnU h -
hsxkfssid - ~ iitn ~ps11Dp
i4srehsr
Tn baehfst2 weul4 ~ J6an
fnlekssne. quarter Lnahmaa
lsft nsifs Nal et~ao(nA mGn1 nank
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21

Earl Porter, who has won two
out OF three games he has pitched
since joining the Tigers two weeks
ago. is Manager Hal Rhymes prob
able choice for mound duty Thur
day night when the Tigers play
the Bellingham Chinooks the third
game OF their current series al
Athletic Park at $50 o'clock
Porter has allowed only six
runs in the three games he has
worked. He pitched one shntout
and on each of the other occasions
allowed three counters to cross the
plate.
Gordon Mann, who was shunted
to Bellingham by the Tigers 10
make room for Porter. IL due 10
work for Bellingham. Mann has
turned in a couple of fine per
formances for the chinooks and no
doubt would like To trim his for
mer mates.
The Bellinghsm Tacoma series
will close Friday night with a
game at Athletic Park at $50
o'clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
Games Tonight

PaFk softoal ftsslfsl sannes tonlsn.
sIt , m
I.eor I MON kzEue- ponce
zsn@ Of June 1efa csts Chemical
WORKERS W Baker,. Ackinlsy No. 1.
umpire AcDouEsl.
Bushes IraFue-oes street Ciuo 70.
Woodmen Of world. Edison. Refinsrs
". n. p. Freight Jefferson NO .
Auto Clinic va Waller Road OEls.
waller road
Games for FRIDAY Nixbf. SIS
Commercial iszkue-WeysTnsft1
Va Poet Office. jefferson No. 2. um-
pies walsh and kadson-
This n a e-piayeo game foS the
s<cord round title The game VIII
starr from eh< prorestec point
nzn<lF-post Office 70 bat. no men
out and runner on second base N,
All MALT Of the frat inning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
Wisconsin Offers
Groh Coaching Job

MADISON. Wis. - Hsinis Orch
not only signed Bob Henrlehs. Wiz
eonsin team captain. 10 . New
York Giant contract. hut WAS Of
fsred the baseball coaching post ~
the Badger institution.
The old third bssmsn with the
bottle bat made . hit 81 Madison
by spending musn NJ his own time
helping the Badger varsity ths
past sprins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
Junior Industrial League

It'd. floilTh stFJek ot5t Il bat.
terra and drove IN the tying run.
Hicks ard Eatleh nj eons runs.
The game last week h<tzesn
currans and Fir Rldgs all h< re-
played Monday at l p. m. 81 JEFF
ferson PARK
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21


Stolen bases. Volpi 2 Edy 2. saeri-
flee hit. Spiker. two-base hits. Edy.
Stewart. home runs. McGinniz. yolpi.
Quinn. double plays Stamper TO
Fernandez to Spiker. runs batted In
Mcmillan, Miller 2 MeGlnnis q
Quinn 3. volpi 2 stewart / Spiker.
left on bases. Yakima Q. Vancouver
Ia off Kershav hits. Z runs In
plus innings. OFF Miller J hits 7
runs in 2 plus innings. earned runs.
off Kershaw 4. off Miller .. John.
son 4. MusgrsYe 8. balk Musgfave.
struck out by Miller 2. by Muserape
Z. By johnson 2. bases on balls. off
KerShsw z. off Miller 2 off Mus
grave 2. off johnson 4 Wild pitch.
Johnson. passed ball. volpi. nit by
pitched ball. Edy by Miller. Spiker
by Musxrave. Mussraye by johnson.
winning pitcher Hasgraye losing
pitcher Miller. time OF game IS.
umpires, Randolph and Stewart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
NJ AJ0R PLAY
Nv GEORGE kInnsEy
taifed Pres. staff t'srve~panAsn


NV SoRk--Tha.e are stormy
days fer National league nmplfsm.
Little Dolly stark. Tsmsiy carry.
ing on wlth brace On his knse
fom an early SEASON injury. wss
caught in tho vortex ~ an snfsns ed
group Of Brooklyn players IN the
Dodgers. Reds game last night IL
Ehbsts field,
Cams little fsilp~ that be u.
stark gave this thums tn Man
assr Leo Dsirochsr. Stood bis
ground. and rsgsined snms Of the
respect ths lmpifss lost altar tbs
Billy JnrEss-t;sosns Mswsysuth
splitting Incident At ths Polo
Grounds last Saturday. Pop bot.
ties. thrown ~ irats yisibsish
fans. ssussd the rot squad 10 10
called 10 prevent any tFoubls.
The decision which prseipltsts1
ths row esans in the third inning
vhsn Pitcher Whit Wyatt. Brock
Ign. wsns frum second 10 third ~
"ssef1fies NY STARK called him
ont for leaving second before the
catch.
Later wyatt isss hss temp~s
~hss stash eaiisa ssash Ne
Csvssieh cafe ~ 1sst - . elsss
play. rhs Brsskiss hssies
thses . p.ses ~ sssss s.~. NJ
n ssaa't issa. sssss sAssghs
WYATT va pas<sIss - ~
umpire and sthess ksssste1 ~
wss pus<hInG ~ s~s NJ his
s~s players Wis wss trying
10 calm him.
II eas eli great fun for n ss8
fsns ana . profitable sssnina for
the issssss.lssdinG Reds. shs
scored . al triumph In 10 innings.
wsIiy nsfxsrs psseh oozasis drove
In me tying ras. and Bill Hsrsh.
berxsrs single attn fhs basss
jsnmsS 10 ina iDsa off Red Evans.
ana had rsiisysa Wyatt. ros ths
game.
Ths Cardinals moved int second
place last night by bsstinG ths
Phiiiiss. ga. scoring TIRES runs off
hugh Mnteshy In the first Inning.
sunksl. shsssn ard Bowman work. /
- for ths cards with ssassi get.
Ing srs<ls.
They carried smother Giant
player 20 tina hospital a. ths Pirates
seksd the Tsrrymsn. i0-1 zig
Waiter Brown 1as sii On shs hand
b. llns drive Of Arsy ysagnsns
BAT fhs nand Nas not broken.
slt he Nsll b. os4t a. action for
several days u saS ths Giants
hin sirslzhs loss
The sees ssa IN the siafk
from the tsbs. 81. nxbssf
wsrstief. ssbhsss for Edak
MILLER. cot foe thu s<sssa with
. broken Ies. laid do~s . par.
fact banf 10 send In fhs ~la<
sisK r1ss after thu Cuba had
scored f~s 10 he u IN fheir
half Of the sinkh-
The White sox. plsyinx With
lack arms on their sIesses IN
expect for the late Louis Combs
icy. handed the Red SOD a double
trimming. Al and 80. Jack Knott
llo1sd slsht hits In the opener.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21

Blacks tyo-bass hit in the
ninth inning. driving Ia two runs.
enabled MeIlingers 70 defeat the
first place Sunset Tbeatsr Stars.
II 10 IL. in the Junior Industrial
league yestsrday al Lincoln bowl
The Jefferson Chiefs beat Fir
Ridge Dairy. Is To II. at Mason