davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
Medical Auxiliary
To Open Session

A business meeting will open
the convention of the Women's
auxiliary to the Washington State
Medical association on Tuesday.
with Mrs. L. S. Roach of Kalama,
state president, presiding. Mrs.
Darcy Dayton. president of the
Pierce County auxiliary, will give
the address of welcome.
An honor guest will be Mrs.
V. z. Holcomb of Charleston,
w. Va, national president of the
Medical auxiliary. who arrived in
Tacoma Sunday. She will address
the group sometime during the
convention.
Concluding the business meet
ing Tuesday. there will be an
election of new state officers.
Following the election delegates
viii go to the Country club for
luncheon
Pierce county delegates to the
convention are Mesdames Darcy
Dayton. Scott Jones. Lawrence
McNerthney, John Gullikson and
George Vandenberg. Alternates
are Mesdames S. e. Light. Edgar
Dodds, r. d. MacRae, S. r. Herr
mann and Burton Brown.
Mrs. Edwin Warren is general
chairman for the luncheon at the
Country club which viii honor
Mrs. Holcomb and Mrs. r. z. Mos
siman, national president-eiect, Of
Seattle.
A tour of the gardens In the
lakes district and a trip to Nc.
Chord Field and Fort Lewis vii
follow the luncheon hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27

cousin, wore royal blur yelveteen
street dress with black accessories
and corsage OF gardenias Miss
10 Ann Smith Of Auburn lighted
the candles on either side Of The
fireplace which was banked With
gladloli and wore a light wool dress
Of soldier blue. with navy Access
sories and gardeniaa.
Mr.. George A. Failstrom. Ir... at
tended his brother nj the wedding.
Vows were read by the Rev r.
Arthur Larson.
At the reception which followed.
Mrs Delin received the guests IN n
brown crepe dress fashioned with a
tucked skirt. with brown Access
SORES and gardenias. Mrs Fall
strom wore black crepe with a
white trim and also had gardenias
In her corsage.
Pastel asters. giadioll. and car
nations ceuterrd the aliswhite table
on which was placed also a three.
TERED wedding cake decorated with
roses and silver leaves Presiding
at the table was Mrs. Robert Wal
ton Of Tacoma. an aunt Of the
bride. Thoae who assisted were
Miss jeanne Stern. who served the
BRIDES cake. Miss Dorothy Larson.
the guest book. Miss Louise Dahl.
Miss Shirley Smith of Auburn.
Mis- ciarics Thompson. Mrs Ron
ert Pollock. Mrs. Charles Lonely
and Mrs. Kenneth KEEL.
After = short wedding trip thr
couple viii be At home In faaa-
quah.
Mrs. Fallstrom Is a Pacific La
theran college graduate and while
In school vas president % Delta
Rho Gamma ana vas secretary Of
the associated students. shs "a a
past worthy adviser Of cedar as-
sefnbly and past member ~ fhs
state executive COMMITTEES. order Of
Rainbow ciFia Mr. Failstrofn at
tended Washington State college
and was graduated from 2. L. e.
Hs Il = memt~r of Theta H fra
ternlty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27

rhs hfiis waFs = shlfs nfaeastssi
taffeta gown Nlth ms. tlkht ~
ting hssilas and sweetheart assss
ilns II haa rsfffed siesvss and
lanF. I'll art - ssfl ne brides
finxsrstlp= length vii q falie sas
caught Il = halo uf white hFaeadsd
fafIatA.
NJ. Frances Hasennssig 80
her sisters maid ~ hanaf ard Nlss
Title - nafd fhs bridesmaid. TIE
maid II hauaf sers nFehid taffeta
made lie ne hfaass sassn 81 ear
flsd purple hutton aahnas Ire
ether attendant xere purple pro-
eaaed taffsta stth lighter hutian
dahliaz
NJ Frrd " nnlioea was bsst
nan faf fhe bridegroom
Pr hsf daughters wedding ~
nnHnuzNsiK ehnse = navy print
dress sIth matching rsdinguts snd
a eefaaae II KaFsienias Mrs fseis
lnch wnre = hlue crepe drezas also
with Karsisnlas
Presiding ~ the reception wsFs
Ars George n Thlsms ana Mr..
Hhst n Clark Miss Glars FosaArsl
eur The brides cake ard Mr. ". q
Faweslt had charge ~ ths guest
book. Also assisting ware Misses
Gail and Doris Day. and Ma DIR
athy Dawie and Afs nlllis uaffi.
man.
Far travelling ths bride sufs :
costume suit u black wool with
white pencil stripe ard tailored
jacket pspad with black velvet
Tier accessories we're Of bright fri
After their wedding trip % The
Olympic peninsula ard Victoria. NJ
and Mrs Pollock will b. At home
in EAtunYllle
Mr. Pollock attended high school
in Monroe. and At the College q
Puget Sound affiliated with Kappa
Sigma Theta Her husband Waa
graduated from Lincoln high school
here. and At e. +. y became a
member Of Alpha chl M fratsf.
nifty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27

Attending the bridegroom viii
be Mr.. jess Klasey who VIII act
as best man. fishers viii be
Messrs. Cody shatley OF Tacoma.
Harold Mccormick of Tacoma.
Alvin Lehman of Parkland d,
Joseph Crater of Puyallup. and
Harold Duncan OF Tacoma.
Assisting during the reception
Immediately following the eere-
mony win be Mrs. Richard Christ
ian of Seattle. Mrs. Adam Freckle--
ton Of Tacoma, Mrs. Jess Kiasey
Of Morton. Mrs. Frank Boniface
Of Tacoma. Mrs. Violet Cuff of
Des Moines. Mrs. Kenneth Rowe
Of Tacoma. Miss Margaret Fad
ness of Falkland. Mrs. Cody Shat
ley and Mrs. Frank Reda Of Ia
coma.
Miss Lehman attended Pacific
Lutheran college and was a
teacher at DUPONT for a number
of years. Mr.. Crater attended
the University OF Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Baker
To Entertain Garden Club

Mrs. Irene b. johnson and Mrs
H. ID. Baker will be luncheon host
esses at the formers home on
Tuesday TO members Of the FIR
crest Garden club. Luncheon will
be served al 1870 O'Clock. The
afternoons program viii consist Of
a report on the state federation
meeting held in Everett last week
to be given by Mrs. J. N. Duns-
more. delegate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
Mrs. sslley and Daughter
Return from Extended Trip

Mra- y. G Haley and danEhlef.
Miss Rosemary. returned Friday
from an extended tour Of ths
United States Both fairs ssfs
visited BY the travellers she spent
some time Ia san Franeiaea. Los
Angeles. Washington. - g. and In
seN York and Ohio .hnfs they
visited relatives and friends. They
wera away a mnnIh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27

Soft summer sunlight eaas lonx shadows n re iate
afternoon Sunday when Mss Helen Elizabeth Rosensssig
daughter q Mr. Il RosenzveK Il Monroe became ths
bride u Mr George Frederick Pollock - Mr md NJ
. , Pollock IN the garden # ne home q Ar aHd
Mr. + II strrssKnfh. The wedding i Il much interest
here hath The bride and bridegroom popular
students Il ne College Il Puget Sound
The brides father her n marriage N re o'clock
ceremony which ne Rev Vincent E Wdncy read
before fhe professional Mr. Fla FHfeh II Minneapolis
sang because and I Love You Truly 9Th Nrs. { !
Barlow If Everett playing he accompaniment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
Shower Honors
Miss Miller

ee1 81 s-sis= ls;ss s
Honoring Miss Patricia
Miller whose marriage to Mr..
Theodore Wiles will be m
event of August 81. Miss
Ellen Anne Langlow enter
tanned with a kitchen shower
At the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. |. Langlow.
Miss Miller is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred {. Miller
of upsanddownes. Gig Har-
Dor. Assisting Miss Langlow
were the Misses Dorothy Girl
sell. Hennerietta Bell. Evelyn
Bakkom, and Maryann Dor
man.
The evening was spent in games
with prizes going to Mrs. +. w.
o'Neel. Mrs. V. D. Patterson and
Miss lone Brookhyser. Mrs. o'Neel
sang two vocal selections and Miss
Mamie Doohan presented a read
Ing. Tall white tapers on the table
shed a soft glow throughout the
room while Miss Anna f. Pursley
poured and Mrs. Patterson served
the attractive ices suggestive of n
kitchen shower.
5 Guests included the Mesdames
v. ID. Patterson. Fred c. Miller.
mother of the bride-to-be: r. w.
o'Neel. W. w Taylor. L. l. Lang
low. Ted Sandahl. Lester Webb and
the Misses Virginia James. Olga
Prbyzlski. Marguerite Bowen. Eve
Ign Bakkom. Katherine Monk. Har-
riet Hine. Gwendolyn Anderson.
Mamie Doohan. Marjorie Jordan.
Betty Lou Leinen. Pearl Sharpe.
Kathleen Gallagher. Anna L. Purs-
ly. Margaret Miller. sister of the
bride-to-be. lone Brookhyser. Dor
othy Rathbone. Henrietta Bell,
Dorothy Grisell. Maryann Dor
man. Betty Jean Warner, Miss
Langlow and the guest of honor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
Elsie v. Club TO Have
Two Meetings tuesday

Members Of Elsie V club Of Past
Noble Grands Of North Tacoma
Rebekah lodge VIII meet Tuesday
in Pt. Defiance park at the main
picnic grounds for the last picnic
Of the season. The no-host lunch
con viii be served at 1920 O'Clock
with Mrs J. p. Boyd as hosteas.
In the evening IN Anderson hall.
the members Of the degree team Of
the lodge will meet At 7:30 for
drill practice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
Weddings Hold Spotlight in
Past Week Ends Happenings
observation-disclosures, Fs|sirom-DeIn and GrnneI- Sehssd
Ceremonies Among Those Read Saturday. Sunday

Again weddings important parts of the week end
social calendar in Tacoma and among the many ceremonies
performed Sunday that of Miss Hda Bertha Jaech
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Jaech and Mr.. Kenneth
Arthur son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. MacDcken.
On Saturday evening Miss Marjorie Jean Den. daughter
of Mrs. Harry Deln and the late Mr. Deln became Mrs
Charles Mathew Falstroms bride and the evening
Miss Mildred H. Schaad and Mr. Delbert Grnne united
in marriage
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
Puyallup Rites
Of Interest
Miss Katherine johnson
Marries MIR. McClarey

A double ring ceremony
joined in marriage Mis- S
Katherine Johnson, daughter
of Mrs. Henry Johnson of
Rock Island, ILL.,, and Mr.. Cecil
F. McClarey of Puyallup SUM-
day evening at 7:30 o'clock
in Peace Lutheran church,
Puyallup, with the Rev. Erwin
II. Jahr reading the vows.
The ceremony was performed
in a setting of white gladioli.
The bride was given In marriage
by her mother and was attended
by her sisters. the Misses Ruth
and Dorothy johnson. Her gown
was cream satin with long fun
sleeves and skirt with train. Her
long veil of tulle was lace edged
and fastened with a braided coro-
net of satin and tulle. She car
ried a handkerchief made by her
mother and carried by her at
her wedding. Her bouquet was
of white rosebuds centered with
orchids.
Wear Orchid Gowns
The bridesmaids wore gowns of
orchid taffeta and carried shower
bouquets. Peach colored gladioh
were worn in their hair. Miriam
Bearse was flower girl and candles
were lighted by the Misses Marian
Lundstedt and Jean Peters. all
wearing peach colored taffeta
dresses. Miss Esther Jahr played
the wedding music and preceding
the ceremony Miss Sylvia john
son sang Because" and 20, Per-
feet Love-"
Best man was Professor Z. ].
Robinson of Washington State coll
lege and Mr.. Vernon Miller and
DR.. William Dugan of the w. S.
C. Experiment station were the
ushers.
In the receiving line at the re-
ception held at the home Of Mrs.
w. A. Miller on West Pioneer ave.
were the wedding group. the
mother of the bride and Mrs.
Miller. Mrs. Harry Elmquist of
Centralia, cousin of the bride, and
Mrs. z. II. Jahr presided and Mrs.
Miller, Mrs. Ida johnson. assisted
by the Misses Sylvia and Evelyn
johnson, Laura Nix and Mrs.
Vernon Miller. were in charge of
the brides cake. Miss Marian
Miller was In charge of the gifts,
Miss Esther Jahr the guest book,
and Donna Mae Elmquist, the
groom's cake.
For going away Mrs. McClarey
wore a brown coat and dress with
brown accessories and an orchid
corsage. The honeymoon viii be
spent at Crater lake and the
Oregon beaches.
Bride Attended College Here
Mrs. Mcclarey has been a men,
Der Of the faculty of Spinning
school for the past five years.
She attended high school In Min
neapolis and is graduate OF
Portland high. school and Pacific
Lutheran college. She received
her B. A. degree from College OF
Puget Sound and was affiliated
with Delta Rho Gamma. For the
past five years Mrs. McClarey has
been director Of Peace Lutheran
choir.
Mr.. Mcclarey Is a graduate o.
Grayson. La, high school and the
University Of Louisiana. where hs
was q member Of Alpha Gamma
and Scabbard and Blade. He il
a first lieutenant in the Army Re.
serve corps. He is assistant poul.
tryman at the experiment station
and the new home will be estab.
4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27

macDicken-Jaech
Tapers lighted st. Paufs Evan
gelical Lutheran church for the
marriage Of Miss Jaech and Mr..
MacDicken at $50 O'Clock in the
evening. The church waa decor
ated with white giadioli and white
asters against a background of
palms.
Before the ceremony Mr.. STAN
ley Hews sang The Lords Pray
err and 20 Perfect Love"
Escorted to the altar by her
father. the bride wore a gown Of
white satin fashioned with long
sleeves and a long train with net
veil trimmed with lace which fell
from beaded cap. She carried
white rosebuds.
The brides attendants. Miss
Thelma MacDicken. Miss Harriet
Stiles, Miss Louella Rawlings and
Miss Elsie Sehsiehlin. wore pastel
gowns and carried sheafs Of glad
Toll. Nancy Muntz was the flower
girl and David Jaech the ring
bearer.
Mr.. Robert MaoDicken was the
best man At the wedding and
ushers were Mr. John Mcdonald,
Mr.. Maurie Neher and Mr.. Norman
Larsen.
For the occasion the brides
mother wore blue sheer and Mrs
MacDieken q dark red taffeta
gown.
The brides choice for travelling
was black dress and Goa,
trimmed with white accents and
black accessories. When they re-
turn from their wedding trip they
VIII be In the Studio apartments
Both are Stadium high school
graduates and Mr.. MacDleken At.
tended the College Of Puget Sound
and Western Washington College
Of Education. He IL a member u
Delta ri Onicron and the Abel.
phian Choral society.
FailstroFn- Delin
In the home Of her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parks.
Saturday evening, Miss Marloris
Jean Deiin became the bride Of Mr.
Charles Mathew FaIistrom Of Is
saquah. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Fallstrom of Roy
Harp music before the wedding
and during the ceremony VA
played by Mrs. Edith Knapp Land
gren and Mr.. Arthur Wickenl
sang Because" and 7 Love Yol
Truly"
The bride wore a light weigh
wool costume suit Of vale greer
with brown and green accessories
and corsaEe Of orchids He
! maid Of honor. Mas Lola Delin. |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
Mrs. Hanson 10
Entertain Tuesdsy

Members of Norma auxiliary
viii meet Tuesday evening 81 >
o'clock ~ the home u Mrs WI.
liam Hanson. sI3 No. NJ st. for
important business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
Mrs. Gay 10 Be
BRIDGE Hostess tuesday

Mr.. u. A Cay vii entertain
for members u ozanam circle ID
Al hsr home. sssi -. FaWesti
Bridge viii follow u 20 luncheon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
Picnic in Park Planned

Lydia crossett circle. D. U. v.
will meet in Lincoln park on Tues
day for 1880 pot luck luncheon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27

II you're not using IL, sell II with
Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 3l51.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
News and Notes of Society," Schools Church Groups
Miss Rosensweig. Mr.. Pollock
Wed in Late Afternoon

Ceremony Reed n sirsi.sgush 6srdsn Sunday
c-..-l. >. E.l.kE.k r...s ll...2 = Ease.~sae
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-25

Arriving from Tampa Loa6zy
morning al 700 O'Clock. the s. s
Cuba Of the P & 0. s . Co
brought one fIrSt-clsSS and oae
second-class passengers for tins
city and unlOaded Is tens of
freight Thirty-fIve fIrSt-cizss
passengers embarked here for
Havana and two autos were
taken on board SAILING ~ lo-s8
o'clock. the Cuba had - fE-
class and four second-clsSS pas
sengers on the through list from
Tampa TO Havana
Returning yesterday Afternoon
al 4:10 O'Clock, the Cuba hr0uEnt
80 firSt-class and one second
class passengers from Havana for
this port. ten tons Of freight and
four autos. First class paSsen-
gers for Tampa from the Cubzn
capital totalled Il and the man
fest showed I34 tons Of freight
for Tampa. Two fIrst-claSs pas-
SengerS embarked here for Tan
pa. Sailing time was 500 O'Clock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-25
DON'T LAUGH AT HITLESS REDS
REMEMBER THE 1888 GIANTS?
McKechnie's Boys Aver
age 1853; Behind
1899 Mark
By DILLON GRAHAM
Sports Editor. APP Feature
Service

Cincinnatfs ''hitless wonders"
carry into the World Series one
of the poorest club batting aver
ages in modern baseball history.
But those who cast jibes at the
punchless Reds might recall that
the last ''hitless wonder" club
won its series engagement.
The McKechniemen'S squad
average is around 1853. That's the
same mark owned by the New
York Giants of seven years ago
who whipped Washington in
their fall argument And, where
the Giants had only Bill Terry IN
the 300 class, the Reds can point
to Frank Mccormick, Ernie Lom-
bardi and Jim Ripple. The Reds
pitching corps, paced by Bucky
Walters and Paul Derringer. rates
as better than that of the Giants
with Carl Hubbell as the meal
ticket.
Below 1899 Mark
The Reds are hitting some Is
percentage points below their
1899 figure but Deacon McKech-
ME saws he has p better club than
a year ago. Hits may not be as
frequent but they have been time
" enough and Cincinnati is win
ming by a bigger margin than in
last September.
Walters and Derringer haven't
won as many games but they're
the class of the league with both
past the 20 mark. Gene Thomp-
son, a rookie in 1889. is more ex-
perienced this year and has won
more games. Jim Turner and
John Hutchings are new addi-
tions and, most important, there
is Joe Beggs. He gives the Reds
something they didn't have a
year ago, a relief pitcher who
can 60 in and put out the fire.
Jim Wilson, veteran, and
Rookie Bill Baker, along with the
regular Schnozzle Lombard, pro-
vide a backstopping group as
strong as in 1899.
Infield Surer
The infield remains the same,
but it is surer fielding unit.
Riggs and Joost offer fine insur-
ance against injuries.
The outfield. although lacking
a real punch, is an improvement
over the shaky group of last year
which included the injured vet
eran. Wally Berger, and old-tim-
er AL Simmons. Mike Mccormick.
Jim Ripple and Morris Aronovich.
along with Harry Craft and wal
Goodman. furnish Bill McKech-
ME a stronger picket line
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-25
HAS SPEED.
NEEDS SEASONING

Some competent baseball oh
servers think that Johnny Hutch
ings. 24-year-old Cincinnati re-
cruit from Pensacola in the Geor-
gia-Florida league, has more
speed than Bobby Teller
That is matter for scientific
determination. but Manager Bill
McKechnie believes in the 200
FOUNDER and gave him several
starting chances. He showed lack
of seasoning but he also demon
Strated that he could put a hole
in a barn door if you asked him
to.
More control. both of the ball
and of his nerves when the bases
are loaded. will put the boy
across, Red coaches say.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-25
MILD WILL SAYS
Late Arriving, But OK
PITCHERS BETTER
BY JOHN FRYE
AP Feature Service Writer

C6Aa4G 9G4NE@G w AAAGL
CINCINNATI. Sept. 25.-Bucky
Walters and Paul Derringer, ace
hurlerS of the National League
champion Reds. are even better
this year than they were last
when between them they won 50
games, say Bill McKechnie. their
manager.
Both were late in arriving at
the coveted 20-game mark this
season, but with Joe Beggs. relief
firemen No. l, turning in y vic
tories nobody knew the differ
ence: the 81 were safe and &C
counted fore
There you have the best two
in the business commented Nc
Kechnie in that calm, dispas-
sionate voice that he uses for
most everyone but umpires.
They're even better in my eS-
timation than they were last
year They went great guns
when the breaks were against us
then-but this year too. I've been
worried only two times this sea-
son. once when Gene Thompson
was spiked lin the historic Bat
tie of Brooklyn, and then when
Willard HerShberger ended his
life in Boston.
But Bucky and Paul shook off
their depression-and so did the
otherS-and since have been 60
ing at a remarkable gait.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-25

Steamship Colorado Of the
Clyde-Mallory Lines arrived =
Key West from New York yeS1er-
DAY morning al 1000 O'Clock and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-25
ISLAND CITY LEAGUE
(Kev West Baseball1
Sounds Fishy, But

FREDERICK, Md.-Ed Mack
ley'S auto ran over and killed a
Al pound bass on Dublin Road.
Yes. you heard us. Ed produced
the fish, which had got into a
puddle on the road when the
Monocacy river overlooked.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-25
LOWLY BROWNS
DOWNED TRIBE;
BENCALS IDLE
DODGERS EDGED OUT GIANTS
IN NATIONAL LEAGUES
LONE CONTEST: RAIN POST
pONED OTHERS
Especial to The CitIzeH)

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-NeW
York Yankees double victory
over the Washington Senators,
Cleveland Indians loss to the St.
Louis Browns and Detroit Ii
gers idleness threw the Ameri-
can League race into hot"
three-team affair.
Worlds champions triumphs
brought them up to within two
and-a-half games of the leading
Bengals and only one game be-
hind the Indians, who dropped
back a game and-a-half behind
the Tigers.
Detroit will meet the Chicago
White Sox in a doubleheader this
afternoon and Cleveland will take
on ST. Louis IN another single
affair. Then the two leading
clubs will get together in the
final series of the schedule. be-
ginning Friday. Yankees have
three more games to play with
each Washington and Philadel-
phia. Should Detroit win all its
contests, Cleveland and New
York will not have a chance of
coping the pGnnant. New York
must sweep its remaining games
and Detroit lose two for the
worlds champions to gain a tie.
Submarine ball pitcher Eden
Auker threw a monkey-wrench
into the. Indians pennant aSpira-
tions yesterday. Holding the
Tribe to six well scattered hits,
he aided his own cause by blast
ing out a pair of singles in the
attack on three Cleveland
moundsmen. Final score was To,
All of the Tribes markers were
accounted for by shortstop Ber-
ardino's two errors. The victory
was the Browns 10th in their
last twelve starts.
New York edged out the Sena-
tors 6-5 in ten innings of the
first game of their twin bill,
and blasted the Mats ga in seven
frames of the afterpiece. Dark
ness halted the final game after
the seventh. Dahlgren and Cor
don homered for the victors in
the nightcap.
A 23-hit assault in the opening
contest of the Boston Red Sox-
Philadelphia Athletic double
header overpowered the AS for
the BosOx. 1873. Boston also an
nexed the second game. 4-3. Six
four-baggers were recorded by
tn Sox in both affairs.
In the only game played in the
National League, Brooklyn Dodg-
erS definitely clinched second
position by downing the New
York Giants. ga. An all-time
record for the intra-city rivals
was set by the Dodgers in defeat
ing the New Workers Is times in
the 81 games the two clubs have
played each other.
Results of the games:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
A. ~tet.I ID IT z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-25
BASEBALL GAMES
Navy Field. 1870 PM

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER %
First Game-U.S. Marines VS.
Blue Sox.
Second Game-K ey Yves t
ConchS VS.. Pandora
SUNDAY, OCTOBER s
First Game-Trojans VS.. SAL
Juniors.
Second Game Pirates VS.. Blue
Sox.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-25
LEAGUE MEETINGS
BASEBALL SOFTBALL

Officials, managers and players
of both sports will meet in City
Hall Tuesday evening of next
week. Baseball session will con-
vene first. 7:30 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-25

$500 - l a. 49, -
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Tz-z4 ZIM 60