davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
Important New Findings
Show How
to Reduce Fatigue

ANE Of the most interesting
" Of recent developments in
the field of nutritional science
is the finding that muscular en-
duranoe Can be increased and
fatigue postponed BY merely
adding to the daily dict a small
amount Of plain. unflavored
Knox Gelatine. This highly
concentrated food contains GER
tain food elements which. il has
been found. can be stored in the
muscle tissues themselves. Thus
this added supply of energy
food is available for immediate
use as the muscles require il.
While this might seem of
most immediate interest TO ath-
letes. actually it is of almost
equal importance even to desk
workers They have more Physi.
cal energy left for golf. tennis,
dancing or other heaIth-giving
forms Of recreational exercise.
Empty one envelope of Knox
Gelatinc in a glass three-quar-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
Chiefs Remain
In Fourth Place

Neutrality-suspicious. place in
the WI race remained more firmly
than ever in the grasp Of the
Wenatchee Chiefs. who turned
back the invading Yakima Pippins,
to 2, last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

Yakima - ...... 100 100 o00-2
Wenatehee -. 80. .ol0 DOL i0x-3
SUMMARY
Runs batted in. Fernandez. B.
Johnson. Christopher. Niemiller 2:
two-base hits. Spiker Oshea. Detan,
Bonetti. Niemiller 2, Candini: sacri-
flee. Splker: double plays. Christie
pher TO Niemiller Bonetti to Skelley:
left on bases. Yakima 10. Wenatchee
3; bases ON balls off Candini 2 B.
johnson 3: struck out by Candini 4,
B. johnson 2; hits off Candini in 8
innings Z B. johnson in 8 innings
II. hit by pitcher by Candini Lorenz;
winning pitcher, Candini; losing
pitcher. p. johnson: umpires. Moran
and Morgan: time. l as.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

city league 1dnS were served
with everything that goes to make
baseball game at Lincoln bowl
Wednesday night when Olympic
Ice Cream downed Superior Dairy
9 to after IL innings of this
and that.
Hank Matson started for the
Dairymen and looked like a win
ner for almost nine innings but
with two out in the last stanza he
faltered and allowed the Creamers
to knot the count and Harry Hall
was rushed to the rescue. Harry
failed to rescue and the Creamers
finally finished the long affair
with three runs in the 18th.
The big thrill Of the game
came in the sixth when Bill
Moe hit for the circuit with
the bases loaded. The Cream
ers added one run i'm the tenth
to break the tie only to see
the Dairymen come back with
marker and the game car
ried on.
A trio of tallies in the second
extra period was too much of an
obstacle and the best the Milk
Vendors could do was one and so
ended more than three hours of
everything. Both teams evidently
failed to deliver in the clutches as
80 men were left on the paths
during the contest. Bland went
the route for the winners and
pitched better than the IL hits off
his slants indicates. Jay Russell
COPIED the fielding honors.
The box score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
BY United Press

Boise, Salt Lake and Twin Falls
Wednesday defeated Lewiston.
Ogden and Pocatello, respectively,
rs the sPoeatello Cardinals main
tanned a two and one-half game
lead over Lewiston and Twin Falls,
who were tied for second.
At Pocatello. the Cowboys
punched hits for eight runs in the
second inning. four in the sixth and
two in the ninth to win. 14-12.
Boise dropped Lewiston
down into a second place tie
with a 1913 victory. The Pilots
were outhit IS TO 10. but
rally In the sixth. netting the
Travellers six runs. gave Boise
the game.
Salt Lake outlssted the Ogden
Reds in a -hittingl contest in
which each team used Three pitch
ers. The Bees played errorless ball
and hit safely 10 times in winning,
14-11. The loss dropped the Reds
into tie with Boise for fifth place.
The series ends today in Ogden.
Pocatello and Lewiston.
Salt Lake ............ ID IL o
/ Ogden ............... IL is S
Schanz. johnson. Kessler and
Myers; Little. Dearborn. Bird and
+ Navarro.
TIL. Falls .......... IA IL 3
Pocatello ........... IL 19 5
Stefan. Stewart and Decarlo;
Nelson, Soule, Beers and Bsllinger.
botse ss....s...... ~ ~
+ LSNtSNou ....s.-s.s.. 10
Rene and Ritter. Gregg; Fox,
+ Hurrle and Mcmillan.
DURHAM - Duke universitys
summer school for coaches will be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

ters filled with cold water or
fruit juice Tor half water and
half fruit juice. Let the liquid
absorb the eelatine. Then stir
briskly and drink Immediately
before it thickens. Take four
times a day for two weeks, then
reduce to two envelopes day.
MAY be taken before or after
mealS)
Pure Knox Gelstine doesn't
affect appetite or digestion.
Most people see a noticeable
improvement within TWO weeks
fsome within one week. and
feel the full effect before the
end Of the FIRST month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Sacramento 5, Seattle I.
Los Angeles 6. Oakland o.
San Diego 4, Portland 8.
Hollywood I. San Francisco 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn !. New York 4.
Only game scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

Tacoma 49,. ........i0o oil Ool-4
Vancouver 49,. $50. 100 oi0 2ox-7
Solen bases Colbern Edy- tao
base hits. Edy. Ssmhsmmsr three
base hits Garretson. home runs
Ssmhammer. Stewart McCue. double
plays. Rigney 70 McCue, Clifford "a
Mattos. left on bases. Tacoma Z.
Vancouver S; off Mann 10 hits. 8 runs
in innings: losing pitcher. Mann.
struck out By Holmes g. by Mann S.
by Miller 8. bases on balls or
Holmes 6, off Mann !. of Miller
none: wild pitch. Holmes, hft BIZ
pitched ball. Clifford by Holmes.
time OF game i.55. umplres, Ran
oolph and Stewart
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

Practice Shoot
The Tacoma Gun club will hold
4 practice shoot Sunday at $50
.. m. on the clubs range.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

WESTERN INT. LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Wenatchee s. Yakima 2.
Bcllingham 4. Spokane 5.
Vancouver Z. Tacoma (.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02
3.Run Rally
Trims Dairy
CITY LEAGUE Standings

Model Lumber company and
Cammarano Brothers hold the
City league spotlight for
Thursday night in a game that
promises a lot of action de-
spite the difference the two
teams hold In the percentage
column. The Lumbermen have
been unable to get into the
win column as Yet but Man
ager Woodland thinks Thurs
day night is the night for the
worm to turn. The game gets
under way at 1880 sharp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-02

DURHAM - Duke university's
summer school for coaches will be
held here. July 1929.
Evening star., 1939-06-05
"Charge and Send It"

Use your Palais Royal Account 1t
is the convenient way to shop in every
department. TO open an account, call
at our Credit once, Fifth Floor. or send
your reference.
Evening star., 1939-06-05

200 sheets Klsexer, . for esc
29c Lady Warrington Facial
Tissues In white Or pasteh.
800 sheets-----4 for 66c
15c Wembdon Lavender
Soap for Csc
$1.50 Crate Of French Soaps,
containing six cakes IN pastel
colors - Soc
TIC Kreet Buttermilk q Oat-
meal Soap. Dozen --5Sc
Evening star., 1939-06-05

Scot Tissue ----78c
A dosen rolls Of this famous
tissue ct this price.
69c Mdypood Toilet IHssuss
In pastel tints. Soft and ab-
sorbent. 1000 sheet rolls.
Dozen - <0c
%sc Lady Washington Tis-
sues: 800 l2xlS-inch sheets
to BALE le------3 for Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20
Krugelis Takes Over
 Presidency Of C. of C.
Members of Lithuanian Group Plan Christmas Party Tonight -BrOne Rasims Resigns as Chorus Director
BROOKLYN NEWS

Peter Krugelis was elected pres ident of the Lithuanian Chamber os Commerce at Q meeting last eve ming. Others elected were: Ernest MaEalka, vice president: Bronie Marshalka, secretary; John Tareila, treasurer; Mrs, Marcella Diglmas and Mrs. Matthew Colney, publicity; and pr. Colney, Mir Maxaika, Mir, Marshalka Anthony Pinkevich, Stanley Lucas and John Dougall, radio program work.
 Plans for a party January i4 were discussed. The o. of 0, chorus and guest artists will furnish the enter ta!nment. The radio committee will be in charge of the affair, Two new members, Michael Adams and Stanley Lucas, were admitted. The next meeting of the group will be held January l6 at 48 Green street.
 Santa Claus will greet the c. of c. members at @ Christmas party this evening after rehearsal at the Legion's hall. The party will start at 9:30 o'clock.
 John Smitkus will take Miss Brone Rasims' place with the chor- Us and prepare the Christmas and future c. of c. Lithuanian pro- grams which are heard each Sum- day afternoon from 1880 to 2 o'clock over Station WATR, Miss Rasims resigned two weeks ago.
 Christmas Party
 The Children of Mary Sodality of St. Joseph's Parish held their An- nual Christmas Party Friday, The program consisted of q play entitled, "The Legend of the Cup" carol sing ing, grabbag and refreshments, The girls who took part in the play were:
 Mother--Helen Alubauskas
 Father--Nellie Shopis
 Son-Lucy Krivinskas
 The Man-Christina Jesulaitis
 The Woman-Mildred Baltrush
 The Girl ct Well-Florence Jenu-
 Satis
 lst Shephard-Alvira Valaitis
 Second Shephard-Theresa stokes
 3rd shephard-Evelyn Shugdinls
 Angel--FTancis ShopiS
 Those attending the party were; Rev, J, J. ValentieJus, pastor of St, JoSephS church: Rev. E, Chahator, Mrs. A. Valentieius of New York, Rev. ST. St. William. Rev. ST, St, melie. Julia Strakauskas, Flor ence Ayotte, Rita Ayotte, Francis Shopis, Nellie Shopls, Josephine Mi- kaitis, Mary Majauskas, Stephanie Majauskas, Gladys Kevinas, Stella Bermius. Dolores Kvietkus, Mildred BalSush, Helen Dalton. Winifred Dallon, Phyllis Lukminas, Aanas- tasih Salemonas. Vera StanEus, Nellie Shukis, Helen RomanAuRkAs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20

Catherine petcavage, Anna Silkaus- kas, Jean Klimas, Helen VerSeckaS, Helen Karalius, Alhina Stankevicus, Valerla Kllmas, Sophie LuEmin, Stella Valencis, Florence Jenusaitis, Alvira Valaitis, Theresa Stokes, Mll- dred BruHas, Evelyn T. Shugdinis, Lucy Krivinskas, Adele StaSiunas, Marian Bogush, Nellie Arlninas, Theresa KrivinskaS, Virginia smith, Christine Jesulaitis, Frances Gu- kauskaS, Lecadia Dapkus, Mary Gedraitis, Mary Alubauskas, Helen Aluhauskas, Ann Aluhauskas, Valeri Jakstas, Mary Sarolis. Bertha Sil- kauskaS, Eleanor Zukauskas, Anna Greblunas, Genevieve Penevick, Ale dona Makarewich, Dorma 0udisAis, Mary Gudiskis, Adelle Stadalius, Ana Stadalius, Ann Urban, Lillian Mankus, Dell Saukas, Helen Sakatas, Albina petrauskas, Mary petraus- kas, Catherine petrauskas, Lillian Popikas, Gladys Nekrocius, Mary Jonikas, Emma Jerosius, Ann Wasel, Frances 0ustas, Adelle 0iedera,
 Mary Alubauskas assisted at the plano for the singing, and the gem eral committee for the affair was: Mary Sarolis, Dormas Gudissis, Anna Aluhauskas, Mary Gudiskis, Valeria Jakstas, and Mary Alubaus- kaS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20
Buck Jones To Ride
 Again For Riddles
Popular Western Star on Big Christmas Benefit Pro-
 gram at LOew.POli's Saturday Morning '

There is still ample time to make some child happy on Christmas morning--and the Waterbury lodge of Elks, the Waterbury Democrat and Loews Poll theater are looking for kiddies who want to do just that.
 Saturday morning of this week at 0:30 o'clock at Loew's Poli theater @ gigantic Christmas entertainment win be held for every kiddie in Wa. terbury interested. Any child may attend the diversified two-hour show by just putting in his appearance and offering some kind of canned goods or foodstuif for his price of admission.
 Despite the fact that Christmas is less than Q week awAy and that welfare agencies are taking care of many unfortunate families here considerable more Is needed to make the Yuletide locally a happy one for everyone. The Elks, the Demo- crat and Loew's Poll want to make very sure that every needy family in Waterbury is well taken care of, hence this annual party which Is al- ways the talk of the town.
 No tickets are being distributed for this entertainment and every child in Waterbury and vicinity will be welcome. All he or she will need is can of tomatoes, peas, string beans, Q loaf of bread or the like and the morning will be spent in Q memorable way.
 Manager Edward Fitzpatrick has secured Timmie Crowe's orchestra to open proceedings Saturday morning with half hour concert which will be followed by 6 comedy featuring Our Gang" full length western cinema starring the idol of young. sters, Buck" Jones, Silly Sym- phonies and several shorts. Mickey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20
Metropolitan Staff
 Holds Annual Party

A steak supper, grab bag and dis tribution of favorS will be number cd among the features of the an- nual Christmas party as planned for this evening by members of tho Mattatuck office staff of the Met ropolitan Life Insurance Company. The event will be held at tho Cop per Kettle. D, J. Moynahan, man. ager of the office, will officiate as toastmaster, while Jerry DiPietro will again have the opportunity of appearing in his annual role of Santa Claus,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20
CLASS IN ECONOMICS
 HOLDS YULE PARTY

A Christmas parry of the Wilhy high school Economic club was fea- tured last night by talks of ten stu- dents.
 The speakers were; Joseph Kra- mer, Ellen Matesaviea, Phyllis Pe- triuno, Mary Bruno, Barbara Carlin, Marjorie McGregor, Louis Pellia, Doris Bessettc, Paul Sutcovy and Marie Watson,
 Tho party was held in room l of the high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20
BRIDGES AWKWARD AGE

Jackie Cooper is one young actor who successfully bridged the awk- ward age in pictures. Born in Cali fornia and starting as @ small boy he has continued In pictures to starr dom on his own in Paramount's Seventeen" During his career, however, he studied hard and grad- uated from Beverly Hills High School, high in scholarship list, bee fore his seventeenth birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-20

Mouse, who was master of cere- monies at last years show which drew capacity turnout of local youngsters, will again occupy the same role. Then, too. there will be Donald Duck to entertain.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12

full head of steam Even baby could have pulled back
throttle the greatest sefgenerang
in diamond history.
In later Jake let his hghpresse publicity kick
him around They MIXED dry hodou signing
pennant for free balyhoo for the brewery
The Yankee baseball offices
Rupert brewery
first Street 1t perfectly obvious effort
for the beer.
Another bOner the agents
of the story radio brOadcang. many
times and in bed often stating
felt for shutns" generously going give
them free accounts of his stadium games
Inc average fan knew Jake going
And the fan knew that going to come
out Of the fans pocket fat profit to Jake
nut to many and breakfast
Desplte this and his shabby treatment Rupert
enjoyed a popularity that is utterly amazing.
For every dollar he publicly spent "sportsman" he in
sured the return of So man. For every cham
payne party he threw charged income taxes in
1oentay' he got back triple the in advertising
ne was IN snort no dope. He was scrpulosy
aoneSt he mad all the odmadSl of typical bachelor
ana ne even mad his blind an Antarctic exnedion
YOU'D gh pressure him and from 5000 600 or so
ne was line And this writer one is sorry to
see MN approach so close "dreamess seen ' "
The Washington times., 1939-01-12

NEW YORK Jan Poor old Jake Rupert is dying,
write this and fans truly sorry. In this day of the
hammer and-sicke it is remarkable TO find genuine love
on the part poems for who paid $9OOOOOO for
skvscraper on Fifth Avenue $5000O00 for coast-to-coas
string of ball clubs and who went down to the county
clerks office day and boosted the capital stock of his
brewery to $15.000OOO
York of its reputation for being big tmey
should proud Rupert. He brought New York the
BEST BASEBALL CLUB IN THE WORLD!
other millonaires hav owned clubs
attained of the Yankees.
Yawkey Briggs, Wrgey and Bradley had much money
But they their baseball clubs the
way Operates-thrOugh a board of directors.
he Bavarian an indvduaist.
HE boss He wanted, and nothing but Yes
His original partner the Yankees Col T. T. Huston used
to take mpish delight in driving Jake yelling
mo" time Jake offered suggestion Sometimes he
would puncuate Rupert a of mos"
Sometimes would mo-" before Jake had his
mouth fully start his sentence.
1t only question of time before they split
In years. let Weiss his
baseball interests him by
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
YIPPEE!
Shoots Up TotOn That
Won't Sell Cider

HARRISONBURG, Va, Jan. II.
Ralph Rodeffer, %, of near Port
Republic, Va, was in jail here to-
day after staging an informal re-
enactment of frontier days when
merchants of the community re-
fused to sell him cider.
According to Sheriff j. W.
Bazzle, who arrested him, Rodef-
fer drew a revolver and emptied
it several times After shooting
up the town." Rodeffer, Bazzle
said, pointed his pistol at a tea
salesman's head and ordered him
to drive out of town. When the
salesman refused, Bazzle said, Ro-
defer snapped the trigger of his
gun but the weapon failed to dis
charge
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
DAVIS TACKLES
GOLDEN TERROR

Karl Davis, former Ohio State
athlete, will attempt to succeed
where others have failed tonight
at Turner's Arena when he meets
the masked wrestler, The Golden
Terror, in the headline bout.
The Terror has won six out of
his seven local engagements and
a victory over Davis will just
about clinch match with Cham
pion Jim Londos.
Promoter Joe Turner considers
the Terror the best masked wrest-
Ter in the history of the sport.
There have been some good
ones, but this big fellow really
has something" Turner said.
Turner regards the Terror over
such spectacular matmen as
George *. O." Koverly, the Bel
grade Bomber, and even Laverne
Baxter, the Wild Man from Caro-
lima, both of whom turned 'em
away at the Arena week after
week.
Davis local record for this sea-
son is five victories in six matches.
He was runner-up to Tommy
O'Toole in the elimination tour
nament at the Arena, and other
wise has displayed plenty of
stuff.
Bibber Mccoy meets Nick Cam
pofreda, Chief Little Wolf engages
John Guduski, newcomer: Tom
my O'Toole takes on Jim Wright
and Red Ryan meets Frank
Brown.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12

C circuit. Stewart, another,
formerly pitched for Syracuse
in the International League,
while Gears was a pretty fair
outfielder with the Fort Worth
team of the Texas League and
was with that club when it won
six championships in a row.
At present, two former major
league players are in the process
of getting a shot soon in the
big leagues. They are Eddie
Ainsmith, one of the great Wal
ter johnson battery mates with
Washington, and Jocko Conlan
former White Sox outfielder.
AS the years roll by, it be-
comes more apparent that the
heroes of the diamond eventu-
ally join the men in blue"
The Washington times., 1939-01-12

UlH lIIIC.
In the mauve decade of big
league baseball such umpires as
Hank O'Day, Bob Emslie, Tommy
Connolly, Silk O'Loughlin, Bill
KLEIN, Billy Evans and the late
Cy Rigler we're known as gradu-
ates of the old school. This
group saw action in the major
leagues from 20 to SO years.
Minor league umpires during
that regime believed that the
only chance to reach the top
was wait until some big league
umpire passed on. About one
change every 10 years occurred.
But today the situation has
changed. There is a continual
trek of umpires from the minors
to the majors. For example,
President Ford Frick of the Ma
tional League, has brought up
eight new officials in the last
six years. namely Lee Ballafant,
George Barr, Ziggie Zears, Babe
Pinelli, Tiny Parker, Bill Stew
art, Larry Goetz and Bick Camp
bell.
Over the same span of years,
President Harridge, of the Amer
ican League has brought into
the loop 10 new umpires. They
are Charley Johnson, later sent
back to the minors for more ex-
perience; Steve Basil, Bill Sum-
mers, Lou Kolls, Cal Hubbard,
John Quin, Bill Grieve, Eddie
Rommel, Joe Rue and George
PipgraS.
Several of these new men are
former major league ball play
ers. Babe Pinelli was a high
ranking infielder with several
National League clubs. Rom
mel, the knuckle-ball king, once
won 27 games in a single season
for Connie Mack's cellar-cham-
pion Athletics. Pipgras was a
star hurler with the Yankees
under the late Miller Higgins
until he injured his pitching
arm.
OF the umpires now in the big
show who had considerable
minor league experience, Basil
was a crack catcher in a Class
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
Sportsman Dies As
Ice PLAYERS Battle

LONDON, Ontario, Jan. IL
GNSD SD-Rioting at the Michi-
Ontario Hockey League game
between London and Windsor to-
day was blamed for the death of
Charles Speiran, Well-known local
sportsman, who was stricken with
a heart attack last night as fans
crowded the ice in wild melee.
The fighting began when Jack
Dent, Windsor defense man,
capped rough game by jamming
his stick into the mouth of a fan
during a mixup near the boards.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12

C lu b through
out the p a S t
year and in or
der to ke ep
faith with the
flood of mail
asking odd ques-
tions the "Old
Skipper" is go
ing to start on
a special Club
T r e a S u r S
Hunt"
Starting with
t h e com i n G
week in this col
unn we will go
on tre a S u r e
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
The Weather

District of Columbia-Rain or
snow late tonight and Friday;
colder tonight with lowest tenn
perature about 80 degrees; gentle
northeast winds, increasing late
tonight and Friday.
Maryland-Snow In west and
rain or snow in east portion late
tonight and Friday; colder to-
night.
Virginia-Rain in southeast and
rain or snow in west and north
portions tonight and Friday;
colder tonight and in the interior
of south portion Friday.
TIDE TABLES
High tides today at 1857 a. m.
and at 1882 p. m.
Low tides today at 7:45 a. m.
and at 800 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 1855 a.
m. and at 2:31 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 8:43 a.
m. and at 9:20 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today at 1927 a.
m. and sets at sos p. m.
The moon rose today at 11:03
a. m. and sets at 11:15 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 1925
a. m. and sets at 5:07 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1:O7 a. m. and sets at 11:51 p. m.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
Feuz, Ex-CentraI
High Star, 10 Wed

Herbert Feuz, former Central
High School football and baseball
player, is to marry Doris Christie
pher, of Roosevelt High, it was
announced today. June II has
been fixed as the date.