davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-12
BY HELEN VOGT.

Father, who usually gets the ma
jority of troubles and worries around
the household, will soon emerge
from his darkened doghouse and be
the center of attraction. This STU
pendous event is scheduled to take
place on next Sunday, June 18, and
the occasion is, suitably enough,
Fathers Day.
He doesn't quite manage the cele-
bration and festivities that accom-
pany Mothers Day, but all in all he
comes in for good share of
well-deserved, but all-too- -infrequent
praise We believe that if father
has his way, here are a few things
he'll like to door not to do-on
next Sunday:
He'll be enthusiastic over your
presents, especially the logical ones
Unfortunately, however. he already
has six sets of military brushes and
shaving kits in the top of the cup
cooi u. oo oiliSoo llC has a
instinct, try to select something that
he really can use. He should be de-
lighted with good shaving prepa-
rations of his favorite brand, of fine
eau de colognes that have a mascu-
line air. Never sweet and delicate
fragrance for the head of the house !!
Though they are not new, Father
should like one of those shaving
mirrors that light up. You'll well
come this idea, too, especially if
you've heard him vehemently storm
at the lack of light for his daily
shave.
If he is a modern man, try pre-
senting him with one of those sport
ensembles that consist of loose
blouse like shirt and slacks. And
don't frown every time he wears it.
With this. you might toss in a copy
Evening star., 1939-06-12


However, for those of you who
buy your cherries in the market,
someone else having battled the
feathered hosts for the prize, life is
little more leisurely. You can afford
to wait a bit for a cooler day, and
to be very choosy about the fruit
you select. And, by the same token,
your cherry preserves ought to be
just about perfect!
At the end Of the cherry recipes
you will find one for a concoction
that was always favorite in my
grandmother's house when I was a
child. '"Tutti-frutti Jar" meant sum-
mertime to us ALL and successfully
took care of each batch of seasonal
fruits as they came along. There
have been many requests for this
recipe, SO evidently old loves are far
from forgotten!
BAKED CHERRY PRESERVES.
quarts sour cherries
quarts sugar
l-gallon stone jars.
Stem and then stone large, perfect
cherries so that they remain whole.
Place one tablespoon hot water in
the bottom of a large casserole.
Add cherries and sugar alternately,
in layers, ending with sugar on top.
Bake in slow oven, about $50 de-
grees, for hours. basting several
times with the sirup. Pour into the
jars which have been sterilized, and
seal. Because of the unusual method
of cooking, these preserves do not
seem to need the addition of pectin.
RIPE SOUR CHERRY JELLY.
cups 1'2 pounds juice
4 cups 12l pounds, sugar
l box powdered fruit pectln.
To prepare juice, stem tdo not piD
and crush about 2l2 pounds fully
ripe cherries. Add y cup water,
bring to a boil and simmer. covered.
10 minutes. If stronger cherry
flavor is desired, add a few crushed
cherry pits during simmering. Place
fruit in Jelly cloth or bag and squeeze
/ out juice. Of there is a slight short
Evening star., 1939-06-12

If you want the very newest type
of tennis dresS-With the smart new
cardigan, too-make yourself this
one, with square neckline, sunback
and buttoned shoulders.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1767-B
Is designed for sizes II, IA, 16, 18
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, 80, "a. 36 and 38. Size
IA (32) requires AS yards of 35-
inch material for the dress and ker-
chief; is yards for the jacket, S
yards bias fold required to trim
dress. y yard cut crosswise re-
quired to trim jacket. Jacket and
dress Gin monotone) require 5A
yards IS or 80 inches wide; 2-3 yard
for head kerchief.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
Baking Preserves >Makes
ToOthsOme Sweetmeat
That Needs No Pectin
Old.Time Tutti Fruit Jar Is
Excellent Way of Putting
Seasonal Fruits to Use
BY BETSY CASWELL,
Woman'S Editor

M aere are he rest OF the cherry recipes that promised
week Cherries thick
between the houkeep and the birds these
fruit! trouble
early
sleep before the alarm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-01

Sonia Asn stands IL inches a has moving d hair She
kousssssSo dress and has Two pink and Leaf her hair The h
made hs finest quality composition with moving head end The
fully joined She able stand all BY herself She squppsd viii
boois and lee skaiss. She is truly beautiful.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-18
Pattern 1881

Here's your chance to own beau
tiful linens without any trouble at
all! Cutwork's easy to do, you
know-it's just buttonhole stitch
(there's just a touch of other
stitchery). Such a variety of floral
motifs too. Get busy on a tea
cloth, scarf or towel. These de-
signs are stunning on natural linen
or soft pastel shades with stitch
cry in white or the matching color.
Pattern 1881 contains transfer
pattern of 16 motifs ranging from
3A by 3A inches to Az by Is
inches; materials needed; color
schemes.
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents in coins to The Sewing Cir
Gle, Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
14th ST., New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, ad-
dress and pattern number plainly.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-18
Reasonable

Dad-Id like to know what would
have happened If I'd asked as many
questions as you when l was boy.
Son-Maybe you'd be able to an
swer some of mine now.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-18

Joe Prep-Waiter, gimme pork
chop with french-fried potatoes. and
be sure to have the chop lean.
Waiter-Yessir. Which way. sir?
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-18
Our Mistake

Him-And this, / suppose, is one
Of those hideous caricatures you call
modern art.
Her Nope, that's just mirror.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-18
NERVOUS?.

Do you feel so nervous you want to screamf
Are you cross and irritable7 Do you scold
those dearest to you?
II your nerves are on edge and you feel
you need good general system tonic, try
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
made especially for comen.
For over 80 Year, one woman has told an
other how to 20 Smiling thru" with reliable
Pinkham's Compound. It helps nature build
up more physical resistance and thus helps
from annoying symptoms which oftsn &C
company female functional disorders.
Why not give It . chance to help your
Over one million women have written In
Compound.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-18
Quick BARGAIN

The decrepit old car drove up to
the toll bridge. Fifty cents" cried
the gateman. Replied the sailor,
Sold"
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-18

'Teacher-Wken were yuu bornf
Johnnv-Apeu :. 1s1l. Mis- Brown.
!:aehss-lsn bsins late = q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22

v,.n,,.e. $1,000 !. -
,nsa., e.....,',.. a.. a.. .,-..~
a. On. 49, ..,.,....s a. 80
...s,n 40 -. ....ss. go ,.--...
,oa.y ~s,h a.. ss.,. n,.s /. -.
hsn,ns ,ns $500.
-. r<<.- 49, r.xx~
s.,,. - - 80 ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Trojans Seem
cincIl 10 Win

arArfs-G - The University a.
southern California ~ss favored
,edsy 10 capture the Pacific cc~st
eoufsfcncs crown - rspfsssetA-
lives al tho 10 universities gathered
hsss far their annual meet.
ussvss~ issht rsias - ~
psss I've days sss - wnsset,e1
ssv~cass fes tssay. " was ese-
e~aeA taae ealy ctessoeasse
e~ssA hsls ~ rvstna ,svssts~.
TAey were espertea - ~ ~
- ss~eA - - pesess.
Principal eempstisiaa win ssms
frum stanford. California end
Washington state eollsGs. v. .
c. viii depend for the bulk - ~
points upon Bob Peoples. 7s4-tcet
jsvsiin thvowefl Louis xasnpsvtrt.
I % mile runner and . pessibis
douhle winner n the half nils.
Earl vieksry and Jim humphrtss.
It's hurdle stars. and Lofina Day,
another great Trojan pols vaaitsr.
assss.sA hs~ss spse ttyss
Jeffrey 10 wia hath spssaes 60
Ne usssai great ARRAY u wstghe
ssea-~niii Wehls. neaa Asdes-
So aaa Pete xauas---ss sAeaa
up In ~ shst spA etsrsss-
California offered one potential
fret place winner In Guy MAssul.
Washington state has Lee Orr.
. great sprlntef. In the qaaftsr-
mile and iow hurdles ItiII Dale.
. is7 hsif-miler. and Dixon Oar.
ner. . dursbIs distAncs star.
Oregon has George vsroff. VINO
81 one time held the world pols
vault record. and Roy Brown. Vim
has thrown this javsisn 81 feet tais
season.
The universities II Mo0tsna.
Idaho. California st Los Anxelss
and Oregon State college siso ere
represented.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
&c. Tee Meet
In Fourth Week

The knights of Columbus start
their fourth week OF tournament
play Sunday, May 2i. 10 a. m. at
Meadow Park with a points tour
nament. Players are reminded
that Wednesdays are the deadline
for their cards to be turned in.
In the team play OF May II, the
McGrsth's downed the Hamiltons
by the narrow margin Of 81
strokes. Joe Penowich with a net
Of 70 and G. Cavanaugh with a -
net were the leaders in the first
division medal play. Ted Gaffney
with a net OF 50 and A. Won Boeck-
lin with a net of u led In the
second division.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Yankees Making Big Joke
OF American League Race

triples with IL. In homars with
20. In runs bAttsd In with tts.
In the other Amsfiean league
games. ths Red Sos slaughtered
the Browns. 1877. Cleveland espl.
talizsd on five Washington errors
TO lick the Senators. 81. and this
Athletics climbed out of the cellar
BY humping the Tigers. liza
Cincinnati eiimtsed ~ithis
DOS points Ut the Nstisnsi
isague lead by sesing out the
rhiiii~s. s-s. after . iZ.insisg
uphill hattie. Ernie Lombard
hit bis ssessd hous<r In tao
DAYS sad hks flfth sf ths sss~
sou 10 win ths gan~. Ths
~sx.s I~sdisx Gsras we're
Idle.
The Giants beat ths Cubs IFS.
az Harry Oumbert won bis fourth
game.
EappinE Rip ss~sIi out II the
sox IN the s~coua, the Boston Bsss
piled ap FIVE rssns in the first two
frames 10 best Pittsburgh. ST
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
PIONEER LEAGUE
BY UNITED PRESS

Pocstello's Cardinals Friday
climbed within one-half game OF
the league leading Lewiston In
dians by Q To 7 decision over the
Ogden Reds. Wet grounds caused
postponement of the Twin Falls
Lewiston contest in Twin Falls.
Salt Lake climbed from a tie
for the cellar spot to a tie with
Ogden for fourth place by turn
ing back Boise. to 1. Myers.
Beefher. doubled in the ninth in
ming with the bases loaded to push
over the tieing and winning runs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
CLUB
FIRES SUNDAY

Tacoma Robin nusts. Tnepma
Archery club Members. thai i,
~iii hid their annual spring prne~
tits short Sunday ~ : =. n. -
the outdoor range. icestsa across
shs highway from th4 hsadow
Park golf e0urre. and owD~d ~
Fred HfDekNay.
On tbs following Sunday. the
city championship shoof vtft ~
staged Tne pubfie y tavtte1 -
watch th~ bow and srrow sxooptn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22

NEW YORK - The Yankees
were roaring along the pennsnt
trail today At such speed that the
American league race promises 10
be q Joke by July T.
The Red sox. playing ia per
cent baseball which would be
good enough TO lead the National
league by two fun games. are IN
second place By 2ls games.
Yankee dominance Of the
American league Was never
greater. They've Lost but five
game. out ef ~.
The decline of Gshria and the
injury which benehed DtMsggio
only served to show that the
Yanks are better equipped for the
future than any other club. In
triumph over the
White sox. az. three Yankees
Keller. Gallagher and Dahlgrsn~-
were first year men.
Not forgetting the Ysnks' punch
they lead the league In batting
with .2st: IN runs with 1866. in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Olulc tF y 10
VANCOUVER

SCORE By INN1NoS
Yakima .......... n0i 100 300-5
vancouver ss+..ss.s#tsss uzV Jul lVp-S
SUMMARY
Stolen base, Peterson. sacrifice hits,
Rigney, Mcdonald: two-base hiS,
Penso, Jacobs; home runs. Stamper,
Jacobs; double plays, Risney TO Nc
Cue az. Fernandez to Stamper TO
Yakima Is: ~ hits. runs off Ker-
shaw in six innings; IL hits, 4 runs
off II. Johnson in 8h innings. win
ming pitcher II. Johnson. losing
pitcher. Kershaw; struck out. by
Kershaw: struck out, by Kershaw S,
by Musgrave 8. by II. Johnson 7,
B. Johnson |. off Kershaw /. off
Kerr, time OF game. 220. umpires.
Randolph and Stewart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Softball noaors
Taken BY Mounts

BUCKLEY Buckley Noun
tsinsers defeated riysiiup viking
twice hers yesterday. r.
2 and ga. 10 take the title n
the southern division Puget Sound
conference.
rhs NsGsts fsll ~ nlllas
slnsossra. psevtaasiy sshsatss
rosaiinp hustss. NJ ssss rsss
In the Third issisg - tahs ~
epsnes whtis derry Cwtlas's
wisdsiiI asiisesy hsfsis1 ~
Vikings In tn sishtrsp. rsss
savage NE . hsnss sws eff
siusess~u.
Buckley viii now play the north.
srn division champions for tbs ALI
conferences flag rsntos u lead.
Ing the nortb.snd race st present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
SUMMARY

SUMMARY
Losing pitcher. Newsome; innings
pitched. Newsome 7iS: al bat, OFF
Newsome 2e hits. off Newsome 7;
runs responsible for, Turpin /. New
some Brewer !: struck out. by
Iurpln Q, Newsome 2. Brewer /. bases
on oalis, off Turpin 2, Newsome S,
ball, Campbell: left on base. Port
land s. Seattle g. runs batted in,
campbell 2, Adams GyselmAn 3,
lawrence, Turpin; sacrifices. White,
lawrence. Strange: stolen bases,
white, Hunt, Strange; double plays,
!urpln 70 Strange TO Morrissey to
Arehie, Sweeney unsssisted. Turpin
70 Archie 10 Gyselman; time. SO.
umpires, Englen and Doran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Wenatchee
Takes Over
Ind Place

Chiefs moved into second place IN
the Western international league
standings here last night ~ they
took . 10 . contest from the
Bellingham ch.nooks.
The Chiefs bashed out II hits.
driving Elmer Bray from the hill.
Home runs were socked by Chris.
TOPPER, skeily and John rintar.
the Chiefs hurlrr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Caps Lose
Close Tilt
To Yakima
VANCOUVER The bid of

NNNNOlN EN-IH F UIu VI tIIt
Vancouver Capilanos for first
place in the Western International
league baseball standings was in
retreat today.
The Canadian nine lost last
night to Yakima. 5 to I, after four
Vancouver errors turned the tide
in an otherwise closely-contested
game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22

'Battsd for Pauseheft In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Zulu Giants ..., OOI coo OOt--7
Cammafano Brothers. Dol ooi 0O0-z
SUMMARY
Stolen base. spsdsfoFss sacrifice
hit knucredi. tWo-bss~ nIts. Min
NTH Jon. Hoos, home run, Alnuittl.
double play Hoos 70 Jon 70 Josko.
left on bases. Zulu Giants D. Cam
mafsno Brothers B. struck out. ~
Marshall Q knuctedi , bases on
balls of Marshall q. Knuersdi ..
Eild pitches knucredl q Marshall Z.
time Of ssms. IS. umpires. stass
and ForsYtne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22

IUIaTs s.....s...J 30 n II q
Batted for Hermann in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles ......... 3l2 100 00O-7
Oakland ...,......,. 900 100 1913
SUMMARY
Losing pitcher, Bithorn; innings
pitched. Bithorn 2: at bat, off Bith-
orn 10; hits, off Bithorn S: runs
scored. off Bithorn 4: runs RESPONSE
BILE for. Bithorn 5. Hermann a Man
sini 3; struck out. by Bithorn /,
Hermann g. Mangini S. bases on
balls, off Bithorn 3, Hermann 2,
Mangini 4; hit by pitcher. II. Collins
by Hermann; passed ball, r. Col
Inns; home runs, Stringer, Luby; runs
Collins, Carpenter. Luby 2. Gibson:
sacrifices. English. J. Collins, CT
hocki; stolen base, Carpenter: double
plays, English to Stringer TO j. Coll
Inns, Hermann to Lyman 20 Gibson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22

Homo FunaI Flntaf. HktIIey, LhTIa-
tophefl three .hsse hits. uonsttt.
Springer two-bsss hits D~5sn. kim
taua. swift. spftnssg runs battea in.
tophet handtsh a struck out BY
Bray | BY Davey v by Pintar r.
bases on baiis. of pintsr a off Dsvey
3 wild pitsh. Davey =. hit by pitoh-
% ball, o'shsa BY D~veyi esfnsd
runs. off Bray q, off Daves . off
Pintsr 4 time of game. 100 ums
pifss. Nelson and Clarke,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Spokane = Tacoma
Wenatchee O. BeliinghAm b.
Yakima S. Vancouver 4.
SACRAMENTO Tacoma Tigers,
tails humbly between their legs.
headed for Wenatchee today for
three-game series with the Chiefs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Takes City Prep Track Championship
SOBER Shines
In Tiger Win

Fifteen high school cindsr smocthes iumpe4 vauted
threw eaped and pued their various % the annual
track Pullman Saturday Stadium ~
fcaed Lincoln T3is 10 <sts for the city track championship
yesterday IN the Tiger bowl
pisc. n mstc~v aualed -
lacins maehsre1 -
Ming smssd osts -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
HUskIEs BEAT IDAHO

MOSCOW. Idaho - The touring
golf delegation Of the University
Of Washington defeated the Uni
versity Of Idaho divoteers yester-
DAY. 2: 10 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Ouch! Ben9als
Scalped Again

beginning tonight. after dropping
their third start in four days to
the leagus-leading Spokane In
dams. 10 1. here last night.
Major serventl. italian
hurlcr who pitched last season
for Seattle, set the hard-scck-
Ing Tigers down with six safe
blows in last nights tilt Ws
teammates. meanwhile. ham
mered Gordon Mann and Nay
Medeghini. Mann's successor,
for Is hits.
The Indians grabbed q three-run
lead in the fourth. added another
counter In the firth. Tacoma tai.
lied it's only run in the sixth frame.
Mann was relieved for pinch
hitter in the seventh and the In
dams dubbed Medeghini for three
additional runs In the eighth,
serventi struck out II Tiger
batsmen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
3 n the
La n go.
- With -
ELLIOTT
METCALP
NOTHING

NOTHING so absurd and
cheap as the ballyhoo be-
ing manufactured in New
York to bolster the fast wan
ing interest in the Tony Galen-
to VS.. Joe Louis heavyweight
title fight there June rs. -.
The scribes have made Ga
lento into an uncouth. ig-
norant talking soul with the
perpetual expression. Dat
guy? Aw, he's a bum" fall
ing from his liver-like lips =.
The latest New Yorker in off
cisl capacity to lend his office and
standing is d. Frederick Burnett.
state alcoholic control commits
sioner. At dinner in behalf of
the barkeep-fighter, Burnett said
for publication:
"Galentos drinking license will
be revoked. He'll not have any
thing to drink in the way of booze
until the fight. He must be in
condition" :.
You can see on the face of ii
how absurd it all is, as though a
guy needed a license to drink in
New York. He doesn't, any more
than he does to murder a guy :.
But that's what the heavyweight
fight picture has come to these
days cheap vulgarity, rotten
manipulation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
y ssterdays Result.

New YORK II. CnicAso 5
Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia ..
Boston 8. Pittsburgh 2
BrOoklYn-St. Louis (rainl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
STANDINGS
y esterdays Result

Seattle 9 Portland I.
Los Angeles 7. Oakland 8
San Francisco 4 Hollywood !.
San Diego-Saeramento mo game.
double header Saturday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22

asallfsed - susHpree -
lie meet fsthere1. maehere6 -
aursed ~ ws&Alssts~ state -
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t~1svs1~as Mo- pn1uo nnn =
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v~r~vs ~ ~ Speyogo ~
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE


New York ( Chicago Z
Boston rs. st. Louls
Philadelphia Il. Detroit 9.
Cleveland q. Washington 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
hNMM NH


Three base hit Lake. two-hhse hits.
CiaVittsr. Fsieoni. Lake, uarretsnn.
stolen bases D~vtyisros "a double
play march, unasslstTd, bases on
balls off Mann 2, ssfvsnti struck
out. By Mann ! Msdsghini 4. Ser
venti IL hits off Mann In In
ninss. four runs Wild pitch. s<f-
VENT ca. iosins pitcher. Mann time
Of game. ob. umplfss. Moran and
Morgan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22

:
Batted for Brenzel in eighth.
Batted for Moncrief in eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
San Francisco ....... 0o4 900 600
Hollywood .......... DOL 900 000--l
SUMMARY
Losing pitcher, Tost; innings pitch
ed. by Tost as. Moncrief 5is. at
bat. off Tost IL. Moncrief 40: hits
off Tost T. Moncrief 3: runs scored
off Tost 2, Moncrief 2: runs RESPONSE
Bile for, Tost e. Moncrief o. Stutz /:
struck out, by lost l., Moncrief 8.
stutz /, Bittner /: bases on balls. off
Tost /, Monorief g. Stutz 2, Bittner
/; wild pitches. Tost. Moncrief. left
on bases. San Francisco 10, Holly
wood 8; three base hits. Warner.
Wright: two-base hit. Hoover: runs
batted in. Storey, Wright Warner 2,
Uhalt: sacrifices Holder, Storey: dou-
bic plays. Msggert 20 Brenzel %
Maggert TO Herman 10 Brenzel, Hoover
TO Cissell 10 Herman, Msggert to Cis-
sell TO Herman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Zulu Giants Win
Game from Cams

The final game Of the sec-
ond week Of City league play
sees Model Lumber company
meeting superior Dairy Mt
Lincoln bowl On saturday
night. starting ut I o'clock.
Hall 10 slated to do the toss
ing for the Nilkmen with
staples or McDouEai set In
take the firing line for the
Woodland elan.
The African Zulu Giants won a
hard.fought 3 10 2 exhibition game
from Cammarano Brothers City
league aggregation Friday night
at Lincoln bowl, an error paving
the way for the winning tally in
the ninth frame.
George Marshall WAS en-
titled to . win, holding the
visitors TO six widely scat
tered hits, the only real dam
age done off his slants being
the two runs scored by the In
vaders In the third. two hits.
y walk and y Wild pitch cans-
Ing the trouble.
The visitors did the finishing
touches in the ninth on a hit. n
walk and an error. Stellar field
ing was presented by Jon, Zulu
second baseman; In fact. the en-
tire Zulu club gave splendid
defensive exhibition. nary an error
being chalked against them.
The box score.