davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
DUSTY SOFTBALL
 GAMES TOMORROW

Eight games will be played n the Industrial league tomorrow accord- ing to the schedule released by Sec retary Bob Kiersted.
 The complete schedule: Hamilton, No. 1. U. s. Rubber vs Ingersoll, umpire Fusco; Hamilton. No ?. Far rel Foundry vs French, umpire, Gugielmo: Hamilton. No. 3. Ameri- can Fastener. umpire Perricllo; Full" ton, No. i, Lux vs Post office, um- pire Greece; Fulton. No. 2. Chase Ofiice vs Waterbury Buckle. umpire Gerace: Waterville. No. 1 Blake and Johnson vs Benrus. umpire kirsted !; Waterville No. 2. Chase vs scovill, umpire. Barone: Washingtn. No. 1, Brock Hall vs American Brass. um. pire Kenney.
 All members are asked to make a report of all their games played in the leagu to date with Bob Kirsted as soon as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
M'CLUSKEY AND RICE TO RENEW
 MILE RIVALRY
Track Stars on Police PrO- gram Thursday; Bagin-
 ski vS Morris

An entertainment program wor- thy of the inaugural of Waterbury's new $400,000 stadium has been ar- ranged for the state police asso- ciation's field day, August 3. Ten hours of uninterrupted entertain ment, showing track and field events, a girls softball game, acro- bate drilling, vaudeville and boxing, is scheduled for the days fun and frolic.
 Tn the track features, Joe Me- Cluskey, 8 member of the U. 8. Olympic team, and Charley Rice, ev-Conn. state trackster will meet in a special mile race. Local sprir1- ters will run for the city's 100-yard dash championship.
 In softball game between two teams whom sport fans in the city have olng waited to see matched, Harry Melvin's Waterbury Aces will meet the Waterbury Clock girls.
 Fritz Wiedorn's Turn verein group, who only recently brought home more than their share of glory and trophies in the national championships at Providence, will put on a display of special acro- batic exhibition guaranteed to thrill the crowd. This show alone will make the audience consider the day well spent
 Ten acts of vaudeville featuring scores of Broadway entertainers will be another major item of pleasure.
 A ten-bout boxing card with leading semi-pro boxers in New England showing, will complete the events of this gigantic field day.
 Charley Baginski, New England lightweight champion, will face Gil Baby Face" Morris, Nutmeg State titleholder of Danbury.
 Tommy Ciarlo, North End well terweight, will return to the ring wars after a long layoff, facing Norwalk Dick Fuller, who held George Harmon to draw last Fri day, in the semi-flnal.
 Emil Etters will face Billy Fitz- gerald in another bout already lined up. Others will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
CITY-WIDE SOFTBALL

The schedule of games to be played by the Citywide Softball league, as released by Henry Duke" DelPo, league secretary, shows six tits to be played. The complete schedule and standings follow:
 Amercan-Fulton No. 1, St. Jo- sephs vs Fries Grill, umpire Gerace; Hamilton, No. 1, War riors vs Jays, umpire, Babin; Washington, No. 1, Pine Hills vs Sons of Italy, umpire Grudzinski. Cadets drew bye.
 National-Washington, No 2, In- dies vs West Ends, umpire Runi- vidge; Hamilton, No. 2. Browns Ten vs L. c. P. C., umpire, Gug- lielmo; Fulton, No. 2, Cracker jacks vs Baldwin Props, umpire. Greece. No rth Square Merchants drew a bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
GERMANY BEATEN
 BY JUGOSLAVlA

Zagreb Yugoslavia, July 31.-(UP) The Yugoslavian davis cup team scored a stunning upset over Ger many to win the European zone final.
 The Slavs won both of the final singles matches yesterday for a 3-2 verdict over the German team. They trailed 2-1 going into the final day of play. but Drage Mitio Downed Rolf Gopert easily, 6-l, 6-2, 6-3, and in the battle between the aces of the two squads, Franco Punceg triumphed over Henner Henkel of Germany in straight sets, 10-8, 6-3, 60.
 Yugoslavia now will meet the win- ner of the Australia Cuba best-of- five series, which undoubtedly will be Australia, in the inter-zone final for the right to challenge the United States for the cup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
Protests Cloud Victories Ln 7uo Local Loops
This Sporting World
Pair Of Protests
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Winners of two different games in as many local leagues yesterday had their victories left uncertain when losing clubs filed protests. Both were the result of umpires decisions or actions though the Brooklyn A. c. management added to its charges the claim that ball hit through the wire fence at Hamilton park was an automatic home run, or at least prevented a sure home run when spectator handed or pushed the ball back so that Outfielder Steve Boro- way could throw 1t into play before the Brooklyn hitter scored.
 The base-runner, Mack missed touching third base, went back and touched 1t, then stayed there, be- cause, as I understand 1t, he be- came confused when Umpire Bill Stanton waved his arms, Mack thinking he was being held on third base by the umpire.
 However, if the ground rule,
 as most players and fans under
 stand 1t, is that ball hit to the left of the white painted stick
 marker in right field calls for
 Gall you can make" and to the right of it, lover the
 fence) a two-base hit, it's
 hard to see why Mack stopped
 on third, umpire to the con-
 trary, though the runner made
 the first mistake by not touch-
 ing third base. Then again.. would it not be better for him to
 score if he could, and then go
 back to third, if he had to,
 though, in the face of the
 ground rule. if I am quoting 1t
 correctly it's difficult to sec why
 he should be held on third base.
 for any reason. A smart player
 knows his ground rules and
 plays by them. As for the claim
 ed interference by the spectator,
 that's quite a different matter
 though the field umpire should
 decide that one without any
 trouble, If he saw what hap
 pencd to the ball after
 it hit the ground or the rocks.
 One City League official is
 ready to testify that the ball was
 lost among the rocks inside the
 fence, and no one but Boroway
 touched 1t until 1t was relayed to
 the infield, which is exactly how
 the situation looked from the
 press box, far, far away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
'J|Nx' BREAKER NEEDED BADLY
 BY WHITE SOx
MispIays Cost Chicago Game With Tanks :; Reds
 Now 10 Up
By GEORGE KIRKSEY

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, July 31-(UP)-If there are any black magic men, hex break CTS or jinx destroyers out of work, they should apply to Jimmy Dykes of the Chicago White Sox. Don't be bashful, because Dykes can use a dozen to rid the White Sox of evil spirits and purveyors of bad luck.
 Two breaks beat the Sox in their opener with the Yankees yesterday. In the second inning DiMaggio hit a single. Then Dickey hit a double play grounder to Kuhel, who booted the ball. Selkirk followed with 8 homer which made three runs where the Tanks should have had only one. Selkirk rapped another homer-No. 17, in the fourth. Then in the ninth the White Sox scored three runs and had the tying run on third base with one out when Dykes called for the squeeze play. Hayes missed the ball, and McNair was caught fiat-footed off third. Hayes then tapped in front of the plate to end the game, the Tanks winning 4-3.
 In the nightcap the White Sox won, 5-1, when Thornton Lee spell bound the Tanks with his left handed shots.
 With Jimmy Foxx driving in four runs with his 25th homer, a double and single, the Red Soy salvaged the last game of the series from the Browns, 6-4.
 Detroit won two from the Athletics 1O-0 and 5-3. Buck Newsom scored his 18th win in the opener, yielding won his first major league game in only five hits. Freddy Hutchinson the nightcap.
 Washington trimmed Cleveland, 5-2, behind Joe Krakauskas' steady eight-hit pitching.
 The red-hot Reds continued to stampede the National league race, stretching their winning streak to 10 with double victory over the Phillies, 9-2 and 5-1. Johnny Van der Nicer broke his long drought with five-hit victory in the night cap. He had to go to the ninth to win when Billy Myers hit a homer with the bases loaded and two out
 The Cardinals beat the Dodgers twice, 5-2 each time, and moved back into second place. Tom Sun- kel won the opener, and Bob Bow man bested Hugh Casey in the night cap.
 Carl Hubbell, pitching his third full game of the season, hurled the Giants to a 3--1 victory over the Cubs. Errors by Dick Bartel and Billy Herman proved disastrous to Vance Page, who pitched five-hit game.
 The Bees beat the Pirates, 7-5, in the first game of a twin bill and were leading 5-3 at the end of four innings in the nightcap when the Pennsylvania Sunday law stopped the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
MANDLY CAPTURES
 SECOND N. E. CROWN

Rumford. R. l.. July 3i.-tUPD.-- Harold tHolly) Mandy Of Wethers- field. Conn. held his second New England amateur golf championship today. The 2l-year old stylist re- peated his jD35 winEing perform ance when he edged defending tltlist Wilfred Cro6sley 0f pedharn, Mass one up in the a6-hole final at Wan. namolsett Country club Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
CYO SPORTS

St. Lucy's tennis team will meet Sacred Hearts in this weeks play in the CYO tennis tournament to- night at 6:30 o'clock at Hamilton park. Other games will show St.. tSans vs. Immaculate Conception; St. Margaret,s vs. St. Joseph's; st.. Mary's vs. St. Stans; Mount Carmel vs. st. Joseph's; St. Ann's vs. St. Francis League directors are asked to meet at 7:l5 o'clock tomorrow evening at at the Immaculate Con- ception hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

THE NEXT TIME famous pitcher plays St former June oDs studies dra%sSs tS catcher for the Reds the National league o the m I9e do % % e few ay aso why YOU advertise the Ambassador smugged of the sorsch Day turf writer Nns Football league officials puO sweaters with the A a o na 0 blasting t the be- g of the ks s h his nsss % oe oa h S s noa c nunites. u,.,,.,,, r..u c.,.,,,,. ,,. ,., .,. Elm. News writes e moves around S ring ss as S % I M oo po% % U from S, Rsd p on S hd 1' instead ss
 Everett American sa % aS is ss.n. sa%.
 gambling .ns:,;s g, a n ,, tn, r. Nah Jong Benny BSrsmn former New Jsr. M co. isas1s brought from @ 5 % Ss,."a Gs a n % hs Sam running neck and neck with Dominic Dsso for home s wrs,,g matches ,5ern, n September % blade. were from being pinned Promoter pfs the vak Trust hasn't lost % match since then then The o1s wrestling con Arvene Elenv Pk Aye and Bro Brown. taken in the betting Bayard the state will cec sloooOo annually ou s n M @ s s ns~ after came he cant p rest m m ss eht n @ m injured right leg Ause oaan no longer hitter M but strictly strictly ss ' r % his an" @ @ sa r as ns passing around winnng streak" ties Ripple Pat Monahan, the Nicholson the Outfeder will be outstanding fought the at City, estimated at 100000 and official that them made Schlesw stein the principals didn't S150O0 Eddie Nader heavyweight Francisco Glenn Bod fOolng
 
 Higgins % former private schools swimming champ and they marketing 1t a Ia chain store. WANTS to be really condecendmg American he shudders backng noisy outbuss at ball Lords fashionable public schools staged such dis little County that quel the about Georgia few of them have rpened the athletic Cobb basebas mmortas; Alex Sterling golng greats Young Srbng leader
 
 
 
 jah overlook Commodore Robert dramatic editor the Mrror worlds yacht racing
 EARL ROBERTSON, GOALIE appendicitis had homeadng north of Edmonton Alberta stricken ticket the football this the payof will be Wrestling Trust had $30 house the Kampfer often than built nvincbe Louis Missouri and aren't biting A few meeague major of Dune Allen an Ottawa baseball fan
 Copyright, 1889, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31

Fitzm aurice and Cavannaugh staged the longest game this sea- son, eleven innings. It was called on account of darkness and the score was nine to nine. The game will be finished Thursday night, August 3. Pitcher Mike Breen help ed his own cause along by hitting home run with a mate aboard in the first of the ninth tieing the score.
 It is reported that a certain fellow left the field Tuesday mite with nothing to add to his batting aver age after six attempts. Some of the boys are at sea as to who it is.
 There will be a meeting of the Captains Monday, August 2, after the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
CYO MEETING

Parish representatives on ths o Y. O. athletic council will meet tonight at the Immaculate Concep' ton church at 7:30 o'clock.
 Plans for a citywire softball tour. ney for junior and senior boys VII be discussed. Rev. Phillip hussed will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
NAZIS SPURN U. s.

Berlin, July 3i.-UP)-German tennis officials have rejected an in- vilation to participate in the United etates lawn tennis championships ln September at Forest Hills. it was annollnced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
Standing

@. When do nominations for the Kentucy Derby close?
 A. Tn February of the year in which it ls run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31

Runs-Boroway, Vincent 2. Holley. Kapura, Haiday. Pulaski. Errors Strokailtis, Haiday. Runs batted In --(;reatorev 2, Vincent 2, Kapura Scmatas 2. Two base hits-Greatorex Holley, Vincent. Haiday, Wardow- ski, Harnick: Three base hits - Mack. Sacrifices O'Leary. Double plays-GreatoreX to Vinvent: Mack to Pulaski. Left on bases-BrOoklyn &; Tommles 4. Base on balls-off Strokalltis 3. Hits-off Decker II in innings (none in 8th); off Haas, o in 2. Hit by pitcher-by Stroka- litis (Borowy Decker), by Decker (Haiday) by Haas fSematis). Struck out-by Strokalitis 3. Decker14. Balk Hans. Winning pitcher - Decker. Umpires-Stanton and Tucgey. Time --2:30.
 Hills Come Through
 Tn one of two scheduled games before the feature, Washington Hills scored in every inning but the eighth, for a 13 to win over the Tribunes, the latter getting Il hits ok Bob Marine while the Hills hit Dom Guerrero and Pat Quilter for IS safeties, Gagain getting "5 for S." including a pair of two-baggers. Four runs in the sixth clinched the game after an 8-5 standing in the Hills favor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 4. Chicago 3 Ust). Chicago 5, New York 1 (2nd). Detroit 14, Philadelphia o (1st). Detroit 5, Philadelphia 3 (2nd). Boston 6, St. Louis 4. Washington 5, Cleveland 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31

YESTERDAYS HERO: George Selkirk, whose two homers accounted for al lthe Yankee runs as the world champions bea tthe White Sox, 4-3, and gained an even break in a doubleheader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday cnsimnat PhiasslDhia Phiasslphia sndj sn St. Louis s, Brooklyn 2 usD. St. Louis 6. Brooklyn 2 (2dD. New York ., Chicago 1. Boston 2. Pittsburgh UsD. Boston Pittsburgh (2nd called end of fourth, Sunday law).
 Games Today (No games scheduled today).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
noD0ERs no mTLWAUKEE

Milwaukee. Brooklyn Dodgers play the Brewers in . night ane et 1orchert field, July 3f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31

Now that Monte Stratton has been well taken care of with life job by the Chicago White Sox, wouldn't you think someone out that-a-way would give a thought to Big Ed Walsh Of Meriden one of the greatest pitch CTS of all time, whose career with the White Sox never will be forgot ten, though the club reputed to be so generous has quite forgotten one of It's all-time greats. Perhaps it's just an oversight-Chicago papers please copy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
Hills Come Through

Score by innings: Tribunes O O0 sO4 % 1-- Wash. Hills 3 2 1 1 4 1 0 x-13
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
Softball
SITS. PETER X PAUL SOFT .. BALL LEAGUE

The schedule for this week is as follows:
 Monday July 3l, Sheellan vs Bol- ger.
 Tuesday, Aug. 1, Blewitt vs Cav anaugh.
 Friday Aug. 4, Youngquist vs Fitz- maurice.
 The scores for last week are: Fitzmaurice .. 103 030 002 00-9 Cavanaugh ... 002 l04 020 00-9
 Batteries: Breen; Wrenn and Cor man.
 Bolger ........... 900 101 121-6 Blewitt ......... 0l0 00i 000-2
 Batteries: Wrenn and Schaeffer: Bolger and Jacobson. Sheehan ....... oil 00l 2l1-7 Youngquist ....... 240 900 0O0-6
 Batteries: Phalen and Schavione; Howell and Albanese.
 grt.1 ta t. o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
Odds And Ends

Holly Mandy. New England Anna teur champion for the second time since 1895 will be among the Weth- ersfield Country Club team, with its pro, Dave Campbell, scheduled to show its golf stuff tonight at the Mountain View golf range, operated by Bud Geoghegan below Southing- ton Mountain. Bobby Grant, Dom Soccoli, Ted Schrorer, Pete Hughes, Ted Torrant and left-handed Fred die Ellis are to appear at 8 p. m. for the best golf show of the season to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31

Tommy Hitchcock may be MT. Polo" to the sports world, because of his consistent 10 goal rating for so many years, but hereby nom- mate MT. Robert Harvey of Water town as MT Par" since his 18' straight pars at Watertown Golf Club course Friday of last week, without birdie or a bogie in the bunch. That's uncanny golf, and better yet, Harvey had three witt nesses to his prowess, which was 36-34-par 70 in the exact fashion the course is laid out. MT. Par, shake hands with MT. Polo-or would it be better to introduce Bob Cant be- lieve 1t myselD Harvey to Bob (Be- lieve It or NoD Ripley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today No games scheduled today).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
Tacoma ~ja|Iopies
In Speed Event

SEATTLE-Seven Tacoma jail
Topics have been received by Al
Cooper for the 10O-lap classic,
with a prospect Of at least four
more by Sunday. The event gets
under way Sunday afternoon at
the Aurora speedway. six miles
north on the Everett highway.
The ears entered from Ia
coma are: a Chandler road
ster by Armin Suffet; an Oak
land 81, by Tom Seward; =
Maxwell. by Wally Wing;
Diana Moon. by Frank Ste
vens; 4 Model-T by NJ. A.
Haines; a Chevrolet -, by
George Jensen, and a Model-T
by Dave Heminger.
Undoubtedly the jallopy that
has caused the most furore In the
pre-race statistics is the n en-
tered by Frank Stevens of Tacoma.
His old Diana Moon is a four
wheel speed drive, which is equiva-
lent to the present day oyer-drive-
Stevens, it is predicted. should be
out in front when 1t comes To
speed. but IT is predetermined
whether he can hang together
for 100 laps.
The Diana Moon Was christened
the Spirit Of Tacoma yesterday
and will bear the eity's colors
when they begin to roar at Aurora
Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25

western cAns1s. fw'ee seas -
hsst sftsf IN 10 ovnHd sttse"<
success
n ip1a esnnf ufsftna - -
10. r~pFssenttR9 ~ =
Htock farm f1ntnesee eeeina &xss-
wstss. Wits n ~ fotlp~tee -
Indian prnssn. ssiFa - N -
tuehy p<sny. fin,sessi third = n.ns
peos and rrtnulsfsl and rssss-
mate nonuy orHftsN again 80 s@s
a Inc MONEY,
This year IN ssnry Asy -
different. juhni Junies sFssv~
from III Mar ysstsrdey sftefneeN
having ssoed ~ lena trio - -
condition, The enit ioehe9 " -
seiient shape ard u Fsp"stee $500
sharp and fsa<1y 70 rsns Hh <1ese
poss,hle and highly pvpennee ~
Trainer G. 7. feavstf WI novs
tbs pleasure ~ sa<ld'ino = -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25

CONTINUED From Page i<)
Carraher's sie.eee Mill compiler
on this day, Friday, just htres
days away from the western
classic 49,.
No wonder the Jockey club hires
the big guy to toot the publicity
horn -.
A NEW YORK state assembly
"A man has demanded m In
vestigation iute the fight monep-
DIV Of New York. Eddie Mead's
blasts against the powers-that-ee
after his boy (Arm.trons) had
lost his lightweight title TO Lou
Ambers, caused the demand by
As.emblyman Crawford NJ. Haw-
kins. Perhaps ~ would ~ . better
idea II the feds peeked into the
racket hack there, ~ well ~ the
state. Anyway. the mob In con
troll IL pretty strong politically
and has that silly boxing commits
sion with IL -.
However, In time the mob will
be caught up with and finished.
The game might go with II. But
If boxing has TO continue back
there the way IT has been Of late
years well, bury 1t deep. very
deep 4. It's 4 bad mess and Is
beginning to stretch its monopo-
listic hand across the land 49,.
lad a long visit with Jack
IL Fourier last night. sitting
through two Tiger-C Chinook games,
The former major league ace. who
really could hit and who WAS In
the big time some Is years. II
scouting for the ST. Louis Browns
Naturally, he WAS looking over
the talent on the field and hap.
pened TO be there when big Left,
Isekite pitched those brilliant
seven innings. Spoke highly oi
the big fellows ability. Liked thu
Tigers as n whole -.
Jack went up In 1912 from
Moose Jaw, breaking into o. b
with Aberdeen. He lived most oi
his life in Tacoma. his mother and
two brothers living here for years,
and still do. Jack was with the
White Sox from 1912 to 1917 and
with the ST. Louis Cards for three
years. He put in a spell at Brook
lyn and the Boston Braves. re-
firing in 1929. Looks great, feels
the same. A great ball player In
his day, a great guy always
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25

WICHITA, Hans. "A team of
husky young lumberjacks from
Silverton, Ore, made chumps out
of 10000 grandstand managers at
the national semi-pro baseball
tournament today. because they
defeated the defending champion
Buford, Ga, Bona Aliens last
night in the most distinct upset of
the meet.
Raymond Dumont, president
Of the scmi-pro congress-. had
offered season tickets TO next
years tournament 10 fans
who could pick the four teams
which would reach the semi
finals. He got $4,000 answers
and every one included the
Buford team. SO no one gets
in free.
The final score was 60, and be-
cause of the shut-out lanky Roy
Helser, the pitcher, got a bonus
check for 500 from his manager,
w. L. Pop McGinnis. Helser,
once owned by the Cincinnati Reds,
has won four games thus far in
the meet.
In the other quarter-final game
last night. Mount Pleasant, Tex
eliminated the Golden, Colo, Coors,
20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
Libke, Bland
IN Mill Duel

n lssks nke Nsrt>s tess y
- ~ harss~s f~s ots~pse -
CreAm sssless ~ tlssels t~~i
~isA unsspse slssnns - -
i<t fss ~ seAs>ee rnt~s size
N ~ sAsss ~ ~ 49, shsss
sas - fNe esspss~nlss~ spxs<s.
Ne rsuw ~in ~ riase1 ssess.
Il, sleAs. n sss s~~sssr><
~ rre~ss>ss ~, Awh><. pay
" esnsisse - Ns.tas ~sxhs.
MIN ~ fsrai sssalss ss~~s~s
s~sssss ~s<rs ~sy - s~~~ -
IN spp~~sst f.s taamwssnss
nreeAess n s~srsv~tssd tsems
ssae h ~.
Falling ene pun shsrt n . spe<s
taculAr ninth snnlnx rally. Olympus
lee Cream rs<ea 10 Jehnsca Paint
10 J last night 81 IAnfein esw1
h give each team = IN IA Ire
City league s~st three rsst - five
game series TO assermlns - -.
ponsnt for th< csmmsssna psesh-
ere club
~ llsee. D.. go Ans
pinsl hsek~1 ~ n oeene
msasa Ass>l. wssh Ilhhs ~
M ~ hets~r ~ ~ arsumeeo
Asspase . srsiliast h~sslsa ~.
hsnssssa ;, n1ss6 afses ~ ~
a1bswel The FAineNsee I've
suns IN shs first t~s t~nsss~
1Ibhe fsnsea n euriag ~
gave. shse> ~ thssa eeNtna
w she lsss - ~ nlnsh uhen
the CreamesS seaer6 lhets ~
rtstng.
Douhlss BY Rick f<wta sns
jain hllfny accounted faF M
first johnson nan IN the initIs|
frame. and . hi. > ~aih and
passed ball did the damage IN IN
second. What proved 10 - m
winning run GENE IN he seventh
On Two hits and ~ effor.
Ast~s failing - sp>ks ~
rubssr Tor etGhs sssslsaa. I've
hits. . wsik sd ~ essss
raced tive Oi,mpse vssssss
YEA. In fhe ftsni STAND. ~
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
SoftbaIlers
Open Tonight

SEATTLE softhsn teams from
Bremerton and Everett raise the
curtain tonight in the fifth annual
Washington state tournament.
Eight state mems clubs and four
women's teams were entered
The Brown Bomb<u." who last
year as the Owls club. won the
women's title. meets woodinssile
in = revenge match. Winners Of
the conetst were scheduled to play
Dams Market. Seattle entry, to-
morrow night Sesttle's Mantle
club goes into action against the
Pierce county champions, the Ia
coma Johnson Painters.