davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-30
Football Contest Response DeIuges Brietz
AP Writer'S Challenge to Pick Winners Accepted by 5000

weeks ago and c1imaxed it with
the 40 tuffies" last week.
The response from 43 States,
the District of Columbia and
Canada, caused Eddie promptly
to declare never again."
A member of the Associated
Press staff since 1929, Brietz is
one of the most widely read sports
writer's in the country. His daily
column, Sports Roundup" is
famous for its bright humor and
general newsiness. It appears in
nearly TOO newspapers.
Three years ago-Larry Kelley,
Yale captain and all-America
end. voted most valuable player
and awarded Heisman Trophy by
Downtown l. e.
Evening star., 1939-03-07
Housing Is Called
Great Nonpartisan
Progressive Cause
Realities Of Low-Rent
Program Discussed
By KeyserIing

Public housing was declared q
safeguard to political democracy
and "a great non-partisan progress
sive cause" last night by Leon H.
Keyserling, deputy administrator
and general counsel for the United
States Housing Authority.
He dealt with the realities of the
national low-rent housing program
before group of the American Bar
Association at the MayfoWer Hotel.
The meeting was under the auspices
of the Committee on the Compare
tive Laws of Housing Of the associa-
tion's section of international and
comparative laws. DR.. H. Milton
Colvin, chairman, presided.
Public housing presents unique
opportunity to combine unity with
progress" Mr.. Keyserling said
There is no more important prob
lem of democracy today than to find
socially progressive issues which are
uniting and not divisive forces, and
which can rally the vast majorities
of people Of all groups and all par
ties whose real interests are insep-
arabic from the cause of social and
economic democracy. Housing is
that kind of an issue"
Says Limit Bars Success.
In this task, the U. S. H. A. official
said, lawyers can be "the main
spring" of the housing program.
To be successful, he warned, the pro-
gram must be Nationwide and
localized, in the same sense that
education and public health are
Nationwide and localized.
None of them can succeed If
limited to Washington alone" he
said. But If elevated to the level
of a Nation wide cause, a genuine
housing program must immeas-
urably advance our standards of liv-
ing. strengthen our economic system
and help to safeguard our political
democracy which rests in the final
analysis upon the peoples sense Of
social contentment."
The dual objective of business ex-
Evening star., 1939-03-07

Franklin street and from there west
to Michigan avenue. Mr.. Dirks ex-
planned that this boundary was the
work of joint committee appointed
by the North Capitol and Metropolis
View Citizens Associations to deter
mine the lines of their respective
territories.
William A. Higdon proposed the
second amendment to make dele
gates to the Northeast Conference
and to the Federation members of
the associations Executive Com
mittee.
The meeting was held in the head
quarters of Bunker Hill Post of the
American Legion. Eighteen persons
were admitted to membership.
Evening star., 1939-03-07
Federation Program
Endorsement Fails in
Metropolis View
Citizens Association
Acts After Hearing
BrookIund President

The Metropolis View Citizens As
sociation last night declined to in
dorse the eight-point program of
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations on the Griffenhagen report.
Opposition centered on the ques-
ton of an elective governing body
and the centralization of power in
Q single chief executive.
Marvin Mclean, president of the
Brookland Citizens Association and
Of the Northeast Conference, an
honor guest at the Metropolis View
meeting, attacked one-man govern
ment and declared that the "city
manager" under the proposed plan
would be the worst czar you can
imagine"
Mr.. Mclean, who requested per-
mission to speak on the question
commended the present system of
governing the District. I'VE have
the best city government in the
United States under the present
Commissioners" he said.
Suffrage Chance Seen.
President Vincent P. Boudren of
the Metropolis View Association,
speaking in favor of the Griffen-
Hagen report and of the Federation's
eight points, said that the citizens
were being given an excellent op-
portunity to fight for suffrage at
congressional hearings on the plan.
John F. Dirks, whose motion to ap-
prove the eight-point program was
tabled, declared that the principal
thing involved in the Griffenhagen
report was reorganization of District
government and not suffrage.
The motion to oppose the Suffrage
Committees report to the Fedora
ton was made by Frank Lupac, and
was passed.
Mr. Boudren stepped down from
the chair to urge that the associa-
ton oppose the Sheppard bill for
District liquor dispensary system.
He considered the bill as leading
toward prohibition in the District"
Mr.. Mclean also spoke briefly on
Evening star., 1939-03-07

the Sheppard bill. The Brookland
president criticized the administra-
ton of liquor under the present set
up, particularly in hotel cocktail
bars. Twelve o'clock should be the
weekday deadline for the sale of
liquor, he said.
Boundary Approved.
Two amendments to the asSocia-
tion's constitution were indorsed
The first, proposed by Mr.. Dirks
sets the western boundary of the
association along Second street and
Rhode Island avenue NE, thence
north by the Carmelite Monastery
and st. Mary's Cemetery to Lincoln
road, northeast on Lincoln road to
Evening star., 1939-03-07

pansion and social improvement, he
stressed, are the main function of a
housing program.
There is no more important sin
gle fact for the people to grasp about
the public housing program" he
said, than that the decent housing
of the people on a large scale will
Evening star., 1939-03-07

not be accomplished by beating
down the standards Of living of
building workers :"
For the same reason, he said, the
problem is not rightly one of quick
and easy solution, such as rolling
neat and glistening prefabricated
houses off q runway like a Ford car"
Evening star., 1939-03-07
Ronchers Ask Congress
To Puy Ducks Board
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LA JARA, Colo, March 7.-Ranch-
ers demanded compensation today
for thousands of dollars" damage
caused to crops by wild ducks pro-
tected by the Federal Government.
A mass meeting yesterday was
called after the arrest of a man who
said he fired q shotgun to scare a
flock of ducks away from his field
and accidentally killed one.
The ranchers petitioned Congress
for an immediate appropriation"
Evening star., 1939-03-07
HOY LONG DOES
1T TAKE YOU TO WASH
A MILK BOTTLE?

Thirty seconds, probably. Well, it
takes us thirty minutes in this great
machine. First, it is given four thor.
ough soakings in cleansing solutions
to sterilize it. Next, it is scrubbed in
side and out. Finally, it is given four
successive rinsings. When a bottle
emerges, it is scrupulously clean.
Evening star., 1939-03-07

Scientific research now offers
theRestOra tive Mustard Bath.
Dissolve 3 or 4 heapine table,
spOonfuls of Colman's Dry
Mustard in a warm tub "a lit
tie above body temperature).
Relax in it for IS minutes.
Tests show the Bath helps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
Derby Fin ais

The Tacoma Poggie club salmon
derby will be run off Sunday be-
tween ? a. m. and II o'clock noon,
with awards to be presented at
2 p. m. at Point Defiance. First
prize is $500 cash. Here are the
202 contestants, who are restricted
to rod and reel between Salmon
beach and the Point boathouse.
Official list of qualified entrants
In 1899 Poggie club salmon derby:
Ole Dahl. Ed Bookwaiter. J. A.
Jetland, Dave McLarcn. Charles Grol-
lin. Louis Taube, Ed zukowski, Scott
Names. Archie Wilson, Fred Olson.
Leon Beaston. Pierce Leavitt, Oscar
Dunlop. Burr Anderson. A. L. Van
Evoke. Orv Dahl. Glenn Lawson. Tiny
Reynolds, W. II. Peterson, J, Hansen,
Orva Miles. Lea Nelson, Bud Weller.
CraiE Dcnman, Earl Manlock, william
0undstrom, n. Van valkenbure,
George Bryan, Fred Luckcnbill, l.. II.
stenbers, g. Z Griffith; s; p. Young
Shine. Barney Leroy. Coley Anderson.
r. o, Lund. r. A. Thompson, J. A.
Constable. Henry Talley. Herbert
johnson. n Mattich. L. l.. Murphy.
John N. King. Mike O'Connor, ]. l..
Barre. George Mccormack, Charles
Ry K ?, c ss cpawIorsh Harold s,amey.
Hersch RUNNING, liver NJ. Olson, John
Swanson. John A. Schenck. L. c.
Heb<r. Jack Nsarne. George j. Hood
L. J. Hines. Gordon Wireman, j. N.
Adams. :. cranuail, John Reda. I'd
solds Mrs J ( Cochran 6sar,. ks Nlnn
Louis holtano. J. P Hansen. Ed Hor-
ton. II. budinich. Paul Weiss, J A.
Pearson. John Fowler. L. II. Curry.
Charles Mael Marion Jones. Ida limo
cent?. James Farmer. Doc Sanford,
Jack Lowman. Mike Lavelle, Charles
J u Wilhelm Jordan. = IL L Tippnls,;,
Stroud. r w. Albro. /. Green. G.
kirkevold. Walt Flint. r. ID. Camp
bell. Reed Harris. John A. Skoog. c. n.
Overhaul, James Checehi. A. V. Har-
ris, W. X. Bartholomew.
Mike shea b. Merton. Les Davis.
son, Reuben Larson. Matt younkcr.
w. s Coleman, Robert Moore. George
kenney. Paul Wotton. Harold Harris.
Berger West. Charles Mettler. Boyd
kreidcr. Charles clary. Harry RYAN.
Bud Betchart. Omar Brstrud; DR.. r.
Isle. VI. A. Richmond. II. c. BerscIt.
Blanche Barr, William McI.aren, W.
NJ Knauff. Fred Hansler. Leo Chry-
tan. Al Bredahl. John Hale. LES Soule.
= ]. Eimorc. p. L. Harrischow. VIII
liam Nichols. Robert Benton. = II.
Tietje. Erlck Erickson, Roy Luppy,
X. r. Heath. w. J.. Lisle. Paul West,
Al Guy. X b. Cox. u Felton, Russell
johnson. Robert Erickson. Art Ma
lacky. Stan Thompson. W. r. Adams.
c. d Lac. william Groves. Charles
P BiauveIs. C. W. Hagen. W L Crsw,
Pauline Young, IL A. March, Mel
TSeten, Frank Michich. Jack Youns.
Ralph Buchanan. Frank Brown. W. ..
Wslslesel, John Tripplett. Earl Moore
Walt Savisky. c. j. Lantx. II p. Han
sen. Jack Lefarge. X. 4. Finley, Art
Curry. 3. w. johnson. 7. T. Morgan.
Chris Peterson. Al Larson, X. Grant.
q. Z. Winegarten. Madee zukowsSi
Edwin Stroud. A. Kosmo. X. J. Younk-
er, ST.. J. II. KanEier. Charles coes-
well, Harvey Tengesdai. William
Wiecking n. A Carlton. Paul Bscker.
J. l.. Cochran. A. ". Porter. Roy
Swanson A. n Nelson, L. y CARRIER.
A. z. Dunswav. Andr Bsktin. W
Luckenbiil, H. Monzineo, r. Larson,
r. =. Oliver. William o. Mclean
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
butterfieId Rates
Links Favorite

6EATTLE-Geore Butterfield of
Seattle was given the edge today
IN he prepared to meet Jack Bal
linger, also OF Seattle, In the final
rounds of the Washington State
Seniors Golf association cham
pionship play-off. Buttcrfield is
the 1887 grand champion. and yes
terday whipped F. C. Ladley In
the semi-final match, 5 and 4.
Ballinger defeated the defend
ing titlist, A. A. Gray OF Seattle.
1-up for a crack at the 1899
award.
Results of yesterdays semi
final matches In the champion
ships follow:
tirand--oeorse Butterfield defeated
Frank Ladley. 3 and 4; Jack Ballinyer
defeated Alex Gray. 18th hole.
Class A--Cari Ravens defeated b, c.
Fritz. l up. Grant Seaton defeated +.
r, Freeman. 4 and B.
Class D = Harry Banner defeated
Tom Burman, 2 and 1: Frank Cook
defeated Frank Hopkins. and 8.
Class CD ID. Ryan defeated Fred
Milhcim. and q, Frank Bayley de-
feated A. r. Charley Tyson. 8
and 4.
Glass D---J. +. Beede defeated C. q.
Guthrie 3 and 2: A. Dunn defeated
q. w. Draham, and /.
Glass Wv l.. BilRer defeated =. J.
Roberts. up; l.. ]. Boeshar won by
default from H. A. Rhodes
Junior-Asal Strain defeated Dirk
Cochran. 18th hole: g. ID. Howell de-
feated Jack OConnor. 2 and l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
IDAHO GAME SEASON S

ROIsE, Ida-Director Owen w. Morris OF the
Idaho fish and game department announced
late today that the bag limits on Hungarian part
ridges. Chinese. ring necked, Mongolian and mn-
tuant phcasants In Benewah. Kootenai and Latah
counties has been fixed at five birds a day not
more than three Of the five TO be pheasants and
not more than to be a hen.
Three emergency orders, changing sea-
sons In several counties, effective Immediately,
were made:
sharp-tailed grouse-Gem, Boise and Val
10y counties, Aug. 1925
Hungarian partridges-Canyon and Ada
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
SUMMARY
- d.
City Tennis Play

Semi-finals and finals of the
1889 city tennis championships are
scheduled for tomorrow and Sun
day at Point Defiance courts. Ju-
nior boys. junior girls and boys
under Is will play at $50 a m.
Mems and women's matches will
begin al noon Saturday. Juniors
must be on hand at $50. adults
at ] 80
Yesterdays matches: Richard
Cromwell defeated Bud Galbraith
81. o.; Roland Schrupp defeated
Dick Nakane 20, 6-1. 90: Don
kruzner defeated Bill Nelson 6-1.
90: Lornie Bacslich defeated Bob
Simpson 90, 6-5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
M AJOR PLAY

NEW YORk-Even with talk of
rebellion in their ranks. the st.
Louis Cardinals remain the fav-
orites of the press box to chal-
lenge the Cincinnati Reds for the
National league pennant-that is
If any club is able to get within
hailing distance of the men of
McKechnie.
The Cards made hay while the
sun shone yesterday by clicking
off a double victory over the
Bees, 81 and 4-3, and trimmed the
Reds leac to 9I5 games.
All talk OF the feud be
tween Joe Medwick and Ray
Blades has thrown cold water
ON the Cards faint pennant
hopes. Medwick may be
sullSy and show his displeasure
MT some of Blades decisions,
but he Isn't going to start
any dissension on the st.
Louis club.
With Country Slaughter, the
disappointing rookie of last year,
starting to hit, Blades can get
along with an outfield of Pepper
Martin, Terry Moore, and Slaugh-
ter If Medwick decides he's too
good for the Cards.
Apparently, though, Medwick
has been given a talking to by
someone with little more savvy
than the headstrong Hungarian.
Medwick hit a homer and single
in the first game but was held
hitless in the nightcap.
CUBS BEAT PHILLIES
With two rockies starring, the
Cubs beat the Phillies. 9-6. Out
fielder Bill Nicholson hit two
triples and a single in the Cubs
13-hit attack.
Brooklyn moved into a fifth
place tie with the Giants by
clipping the Pirates. Al, behind
Tot Pressnells eight-hit hurting.
The Yanks elouted l6 hits
and thumped the Tigers, l2-3'
to end their three game losing
streak. Joe DiMaggio hit
homers Nos. 10 and IL. Bill
Dickcy hit No. II and Red
Rolfc No. 3. Monte Pearson
worked easily for his ninth
victory.
With George Case having a
field day, Washington won from
the Browns. e-5. Case hit triple,
double, and single and stole three
bases to make his seasons total
81.
The White Sox scored nine runs
in three frames to beat the Attn
letics, 81. Johnson's 18th homer
and Hayes 18th featured the AS
counter rally in the third.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05

Runs batted in Stamper 8 MI
LAM g. Christopher Skelley 8, D~Jan
5. DeVlveiros O'Banion, Greer 3.
two-base hits, Mllanl. Christopher,
fenso. Loreng home runs, DeJan,
DeViyeiros O'hanion. Greer. stolen
bases fsnso, sacrifice hits. Stampsr,
DeJAn. double plays, Nicholson 70
DeViveiros 10 Mllani. Mcdonald TO
Stamper 10 Spadafore. left ON bases
Yakima 5 Wenatchee q, bases on
balls. off B. johnson !. Marshall 5.
Greer /. Piutar I; struck out. by b.
johnson ?. Marshall ?. Greer l. Pin
tar 4: hits. off b. johnson 6 in 2
innings. off Pintar II IN Q innings.
off Marshall 6 in 2sS innings. off
Greer , in az innings: hit by pit
cher Christopher by b. johnson.
Lorene by Ptntar. wild pitches n
johnson. Marshall 2: passed balls.
Peterson. winning ritcher. Fintar.
losing pitcher. r. Johnson. unpircs.
Randolph and Stewart: time Of game
2 .o6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
Rainiers Stage
Winning Rally
ny UNITED PRESS


When those Sacramento pitchers
really get warmed up, they GER
tainly handcuff those Los Angeles
Angels. which, as a team, are good
enough to lead the league In hit
ting.
For the second straight night
the Seraphs were turned back
with just three hits. The score
was 10. Wednesday night 1t was
Tom Seats; last night Tony
Freitas.
The Solons managed to get
eight hits off Fay Thomas, but
only In two innings - the
second and 12th-were they
able to get more than one. In
the 18th after Joe Orengo
had singled and Thomas had
walked Castano and Marshall,
Chef Wieczorels singled Oren-
40 home.
Seattle again increased its
league leadership over the Angels
to A games by turning on San
Diego's Padres for an s-5 victory
after two straight defeats.
A ninth inning home run barrage
by Alan Strange and Mike Hunt
that pushed over five runs saved
the game for the Rainiers.
Sclway, who relieved Paul
Gregory in the seventh inning,
was credited with the win. Wally
Hebert was charged with the de-
feat when he was driven from
the box in the ninth.
Dom Dallessandro and Haslin
also homed for the Padres, and
each had a perfect day at bat.
San Francisco won over
Oakland. Ar. Hiram Bithorn
gave eight hits In the six In
nIngs he worked and Fallon
held the Seals hitless there
after. Orville Jorgens weak
ened In the eighth and was
replaced by Lou konpal who
walked In run after filling
the bases.
Hollywood and Portland played
tag for nine innings before the
Stars finally won, 81, by scoring
two in the last of the ninth.
Monzo. Kahle. Hawkins and Moore
house contributed home runs. Bob
Munchief. who relieved Bittner in
the seventh, was credited with
the victory and Glen Gaoler
charged with the defeat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
TWO GAMES AT
BOWL SUNDAY

Softoall followers in Pierce coun-
ty are looking forward to the
mixed game Sunday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock at Lincoln bowl when
the Tacoma City Baseball league
An-Stars face the worlds eolored
softball champions. the Chicago
Hot-Ten-Tots. in the first game of
sottoall dOuble-header.
The second contest starts at
$50 o'clock and finds the Chicago
club playing Cammarano Brothers
softball team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
Jonas Swallows Tigers, Tail and All
Crowd
Sees Contest

Spokane's Pete Jonas. a modern
day Jonah, swallowed the Tigers
last night, 3 to l. and the Bengals
themselves made it a simple ac-
complishment. They went down
easy in plain view OF a ladies
night crowd OF more than 1000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
Creams Move
Into ID Place
CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS

Bert Woodard's Model Lum-
Der company All STAN viii
DAY m exhibition ganse with
tie Piney Woods CoIlegians 1t
lincoln howl tonight starting
ut . o'clock. The home team
has bcen spiked to the giIIs.
according 10 Woodland and
with the visitors presenting
one cf the strongest teams
ever Ia represent the school
from the deep South. . spirit
- game n looked for.
Olympic Ice Cream took posses-
zion Of second place In City league
standings Thursday night by taxi
ing \ Z to i decision from GMC
Trucks at Lincoln bowl. thanks to
= four-hit pitching performances
by Al Pentecost. who aided the
cause with four hits in five tries.
One Of Pcntecost's taps went over
the centcrficld fence for a homer.
Walt Csosetto started for
the GMC lads but = sore arm
forced him to shift 10 first
base In the third, Bittner taxi
ing the hill. Aside from the
third, when the winners made
three runs, two coming when
Wilhelm homed with . man ON
base, Bittner hurled better
than average ball.
The lone GMC run came In the
first on Wards triple and Cros-
etto's single. Ward also collected
! double to get half Of the four
hits allowed by Pentecost. Meth
er Of the three hurlers issued a
free trip to first to bring out a
ncw City league pitching control
record.
The box score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05

counties. Oct. 15-Nov. Is; Adams, BoIse, tenn,
Washington and Payettc counties, Aug. 1873.
Ruff grouse native pheasants and blue
grouse--Adams, Boise, Gem, Valley and Wash
ington counties, Aug. 1926; Owyhee county,
Aug. 1928
Changes in seasons that do not take effect
for 10 days include:
Chinese ring-neck Mongonial and mutuant
pheasants - Boundary county, Wednesdays, Sun
days. holidays. Nov. 1-30; Oneida county Hold
brook valley excepted Nov. 6-10; Butte county,
Nov. Ia; Custer county north of Willow Creek
summit Sundays and Wednesdays, Nov lis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05

lObdiS ~ " ~ =
a Batted for Gregory in seventh.
N Ratted for SplWay IN ninth

a Batted for BerkoWitz IN ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Seattle ............. 600 600 305-S
San Diego ........... 2ol olo 010-5
SUMMARY
Winning pitcher, Selway: losing
pitcher, Hebert; innings pitched, by
Gregory 6, Hebert 8h, Selway 2; at
bat off Gregory 81 Hebert SO, Selway
7: hits, off Gregory 6, Hebert IL, Sell
way 2: runs scored. off Gregory 4,
Hebert g. Selway l, Tobin 2; runs re-
sponsible for. Gregory 4, Hebert D,
Selway !. Tobin /; struck out, by
Gregory 8, Hebert 2, Tobin /, Weber
g. bases on balls, off Gregory 5,
Hebert 3. Selway 2. Webber /: wild
pitch, Tobin: left on bases. Seattle 7,
San Diego 8; home runs, Dallessandro,
Haslin, Strange, Hunt; two-base hits,
Archie 2, Jensen runs batted in. Dali
lessandro 2. Haslin 2. White, Strange
8, Hunt 2, Lawrence 2: sacrifices. Dali
lessandro White. Niemiec. Mcdonald;
double play. Mcdonald to before;
time. 205; umpires, Powell and Ed
wards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05

Marion Oppelt, who hurled eff
fectively until he was removed for
a pinch hitter. committed the
second OF a half-dozen misoues
that were to assure the visiting
Indians Of victory.
oppelt threw wildly to first in
the first inning, allowing Dwight
Alden, who had been safe on the
initial boot, committed by Jack
Colbern at second base, to cross
home plate.
Jonas and Oppelt then pitted
arms in a duel, neither giving up
a run until the eighth inning, when
the Tigers tied the score by sneak
ing over a counter.
Buster Mcmillan. who has
been doing such a flossy job Of
backstopping during the alb
sence of Nell Clifford. raped
out a two-base clout to left
field. Clifford, batting for
Oppelt, hunted Mcmillan to
third. from where he scored on
Stubby Harriman's sacrifice
fly to center field.
And then came the ninth-the
terrible ninth. Spokane raped
Relief Pitcher Earl Porter for
three singles, but no less RESPONSE
BILE for the two runs the Indians
scored were a passed ball, wild
pitch and a walk.
Umpire Nelson missed bad
one in the ninth, a call that
might have produced a differ
ent result. He called Baer
safe mt first when the man was
out. Baer had been, trapped
between first and second by
Colbern and Garrets0n, Col
bern taking throw-in from
Reich after Baer had singled
and run quite spell toward
second. Garretson was be-
tween Baer and the first bag
and had the ball on the runner
off the bag. Yet he was called
safe. Pop bottles flew on the
field. The Tigers beefed, but
to no avail. 1t was one of
those things.
Successive bingles by Morry
Abbott and Bobby Garretson gave
Tacoma hope in its half of the
ninth. Reich was out, but Noun
tain was hit by one of Jonas
pitches and the bases were full
with only one down.
Major Serventi replaced
Jonas on the mound for Spo-
kane and he forced COlbern
to hit weakly down third. The
blow. had IL not been per-
fectly handled by Martinez,
Indian third saclSer, probably
would have scored at least
one run, but Martinez scooped
II up neatly and threw Abbott
out at the plate.
Manager Hal Rhyme, batting for
Mcmillan, struck out to end the
inning and the game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
NDen winning
SACRAMENT

SUMMARY
Runs responsible for Thomas l.:
struck out, by Thomas S. Freeltas
bases on balls. off Thomas y: hit by
pitcher, CaStano by Thomas. wild
pitch. Thomas. left on bases. Los
Angeles 3. Sacramento Il: tWo-base
hit. Wieczorek. runs batted in. Vice
zorek sacrifice. Garibaldi: stolen
base, Orengo: double plays. English
10 j. Collins, Cihocki 20 Mayo 10
J. Collins.