davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30
BREED

The institution of marriage was
originated, intended and ordained
to regulate and perpetuate the
specific slecetive mating, biologic-
al fusion and the accident of birth.
Bertrand Russell is a vestigial
hangover, or geological recession
to ante-deluvian ages.
Promiseuity is characteristic of
brute life, when mar knowingly
and willfully thinks it or practices
it, he lives in a state of beastal
metamorphosis. If he is forced by
misfortune to that end by upright
%eousness, he is a slave though a
voluntary one, due to his own stup-
idity and eowardice.
If a man commits or abets a MUIR
der, MI. Russell, being good in
mathematics, will not excuse him
Only a handful will be inspired by
your mathematical genius, but a
million may get the urge of your
Bodouir philosophy.
1t is reported over and often that
the Warehouses of Europe arc
granting soldiers leave for the ex-
press purpose of begatting common
fodder. The eternal Magdalene
has been given the mantle of Lu-
Greece. We + used to seeing
Magdalene half crazed and half
sick, looking to find Something
on the rail for the lizard, besides
vermin clap and chanchres, but to
urge and commission, bride and
force the eternal female in her in
finite variety" to billboard sex in
the market place is the sum of all
sins.
The oft-repeated pharse that
world-war No. 1 was "A war to
end war;, may yet prove to be
more truth thar poetry.
Wars + not fought with pimps
and sugar popers, the sick, lame,
and lazy, but by the "Sturdy yeo-
many, a country's pride, when
once lost can never be supplied.
If that breed is killed off as in the
religious wars when Europe slump
ed back in barbaric night,-when
China was the only civilized coun-
try on earth,-when the torch of
learning was upheld in Europe by
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. d. Nicholson, Pastor
Clarinda, Iowa

Sunday school opened at the
usual hour with the superinten-
dent in charge. A very large
group vas present.
Church service was in a high
spirit. AT the evening service, the
Church school rendered a Easter
program and the pastor talked on
the subject: The Stone Rolled
Away. A packed house witnessed
these services.
We happy to have Rev.
Goldsmith pastor of Calvary Bap-
list Church as our visitor, who
made some encouraging remarks.
Visitors are always welcome to
Clarinda and the Second Baptist
Church.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30

Tuesday Night, Bible Study.
Friday Night, Prayer Meeting.

Tuesday Night, Bible Study.
Friday Night, Prayer Meeting.
Morning worship opened at the
usual time with a large attendance,
Scripture lesson by Rev. Piggue.
Rom. 6:1-10. Sermon text was
taken from 26th chapter of st,
Matthew, 28th verse. Sub: Christ
Rev. Goodwin brought the message.
AT $3.50 p. M. the Mems Club
rendered a program that really
made we women sit up in our seats
and take notice. Good work menl
The evening message wa s
brought to us by Rev. F. II. Hunley
from the 28th chapter of Acts of
the Apostles, the 31st verse. Sub:
What the Church Means to us.
Our pastors wife is improving.
We hope he will be with us 500
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30
THIS WEEK IN RELIGION AND
THOUGHT
Robert l.. Moody

Negro Health Week
This year the observance of Ne
gro Health Week will be the TWEEN
ty-fifth. Health is an very impor-
tant factor because our success or
failure is dependant upon it. Glad
stone said, "In the health of the
people, lies the strength of the
nation"
God has given man much wis
dom which has helped him to dis
cover the causes, cures and the
prevention of many diseases. The
pasteurization of milk, the purifi-
cation of water and vaccination has
greatly reduced the death rate from
typhoid and communicable diseases.
We, Negroes, + interested in
this special attention to health
because our mortality rate has al
ways been very high. This is caus-
ed by poverty, c~arelessness and
"quack remedies" Annually in
the United States, 21,778 Negro in
fants die before they reach their
first birthday, and in a like period
1920 Negro mothers die during
pregnancy and childbirth. Deaths
from tuberculosis holds second
place among Negroes and the
highest death rate from this dis
ease is from the ages of 15 to
45 years?
Health security depends upon
the cooperation of all the people of
a community. Proper recognition
and assistance should be given to
doctors and nurses whose job is
to prevent and conquer disease.
All of this is crowned by a
glorious privilege of divine healing.
Not only has God given wisdom
for the cure and prevention of dis
eases but He has provided a plan
of divine healing Chat is healing
in answer to prayer) for all of
those who believe and from whose
lives He can get glory.
The same prophet who announc-
ed his death and suffering said.
"He, (Jesus) was wounded for
our transgressions,. He was bruised
for our iniquities and with His
stripes, we are healed" ISa. 53.5.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON TO
APPEAR ON DIME STAMPS

The United States Government
has officially authorized a series
of stamps to honor famous Ameri-
cans in the field of Education.
Early in April, a 10 cents stamp
will be issued in honor of Booker
I. Washington, the first Negro
to appear on a United States pos
tage stamp.
American Students and Educa-
tors are acquainted with the i'm
portant part Booker T. Washing
ton plaed in advancement of edu-
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30

cation for Negroes in the United
States and it is believed that
many students, school teachers,
and members of the Negro race,
at this time, will take advantage
of the opportunity, to obtain these
stamps.
The Booker T. Washington's
stamp will go on sale at Tuskegee
Institute Post Office, Sunday,
April 7. The Post Office depart
ment is extremely anxious that
the first-day sale made a credible
showing and the National Alliance
of Postal Employees has been
asked to help sponsor it.
Therefore, the Omaha branch
of the National Alliance of Postal
Employees are appealing to the
general public of Omaha to sup
port this worthy cause. Those who
are interested may obtain these
stamps by writing directly to the
Post Office at Tuskegee, Ala.
The stamps are 10c eachs. Send
a return self-addressed envelope,
and money order for as many
stamps as you want. If you want
the Memorial Envelope Tuskegee
is putting out, you should send
SOC.
Ollie Lewis, Secretary.
Omaha Branch NAPE.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30

The st. Benedict's, st. Vincent
De-Paul Society will hold open
house, Sunday afternoon, March
81 1910, in the school building,
2423 Grant ST., 4 until 6 pm.
Governor Roy l.. Cochran will
speak. Everybody welcome. Good
music. Refreshments.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
Holiness Unto the Lord"
Rev. l.. M. Relf, Pastor
Bertha Mallory, Reporter

Sunday Morning Prayer service
5 a. m.
Sunday School 0 A.. M.
Morning Worship, 1880 A. M.
HYPU 6 p. M.
Monday, CWW.
Tuesday night, Bible Study.
Wednesday, Choir Practice.
Thursday, Standard Bearers.
Friday, Prayer Meeting.
Morning service was opened
with the deacons in charge of the
devotional service, after which
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30

Arab hands only; bats, owls and
black-snakes will people Windsor
castle and only "Snake-doctors"
will ply the Thames.
Homer A. McCraney.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30
BILLS LOAN BANK
& MERCHANDISE
Store

Confidential Loans at Reasonable
Rates
Unredeemed Quality Merchandise
at a Great Reduction. Up--to-date
Clothing. Dry Goods. Ladies Ready
TO Wear Millinery, Hosiery, Blank
cts. Shoes for the Entire Family.
1904 N. Gath st. Tel. WE. 1869
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30

the same protection as any other
citizen and that they should see
that everyone of the colored peo-
pie who had been forced to move
out of North Platte be returned
together with their household
goods and property and that they
be fully protected.
Very sincerely yours,
Willard 7. Woods.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30
Dear Mr.. Galloway:

Dear Mr.. Galloway:
| am writing you in behalf of
Arthur j. Weaver, candidate for
United States Senator on the re-
publican ticket. l will consider it
a personal favor if you will give
his candidacy your whole hearted
support.
Mr.. Viewers son, who is a
good friend of mine and a member
of the Lincoln City Council, is
sending a copy for an ad in your
paper. If you do not receive this,
he wants you to let him know at
once.
l want to call to your attention
so that you will be sure and men,
ton this in your paper the North
Platte incident. You will recall
that Arthur ]. Weaver, while Gov
ernor of our state, demanded that
the officers at North Platte see
that the colored people were given
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30

MILLER TO SHOW PICTURES
AT ST. JOHN CHURCH

On April 1st at s p. m. at the st.
Johns AME. Church, DR.. A. L.
Miller will show pictures of Cen
tral and South America and Africa
to all who may care to attend.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30

getting a lot of satisfaction in the triumphant vindication of his
of the way those issues were dealt with in the 1899 legislative
session, including some rather vibrant echoes of those issues in
the special session that has just closed.
The shifting position of Nebraskas present governor on
the extra one cent per gallon in the gas tax, in contrast to the
notice. 1t will be recalled that the governor has had three sep.
arate and distinct positions on that issue in as many legislative
sessions. Starting with the legislature of 1885, one full cent per
gallon was added to the gas tax, all of which with the approval of
the governor, was to be applied to the old age assistance program.
In the 1881 legislative session, he recommended cutting off three
hfths OF this extra cent and applying : it to the road program. This
split In the gas tax brought on an acrimonious debate in the leg
isature with the result that a $3.50 split in the extra cent was
finally arrived at as a compromise. The governors next move
IN the a9sy legslatve session, was to voluntarily repudiate his
tax, by recommending that threefourths of the cent be applied
to the assistance program, but the legislature went hin one better
by putting the full extra cent of the gas tax on the assistance fund,
as it was back in 1885 before Cochran started tampering with it.
Charlie Warmers position in this matter has remained un.
changed and consistent throughout. He favored the full cent
when he was a member of the senate in the last bicameral session
camerai session in 1887. He also strongly emphasized the re ssttor
alton OF the full cent of the gas tax for old age assistance when he
year ago and ne carried an overwhelming number of counties in
the state where he explained his position on that issue in the 1888
campaign.
Considering the fact that there were three candidates for
governor in the field in 1893, Cochran was a minority choice to
the tune of nearly 10000 votes, even though he was elected by a
s do"btve pluf eHnIgios i hhv situation 4ta dogav when hm read du between It the lines lines,
anxiety to do something for the old people at this time and hence
uS grand gesture OF cOnven1n8 the legislature in special session
on the unique discovery that there is a large ESTIMATED bal
ance available for appropriation to supplement the assistance
fund. Just how much this will turn out to be, is a growing ques-
ton, but these old age recipients of assistance cast many thousands
OF votes IN Nebraska and it goes without saying that in the April
primary, Cochran will be sorely in need of those votes.
The present questionable tactics of playing hide and seek
with the old age assistance vote would hardly be employed as an
expedient at this time if the sage advice of veteran legislators like
Charles j. Warner had been followed.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30
Warner Is
INDICATED
His Position on Major Issues in
His Campaign for Governor in
1898 Fully indicated by
the 1899 Legislature
Greater Nebraskan

Friends of Hon. Chas. J. Warner all over Nebraska are
getting a lot of satisfaction in the triumphant vindicafon of his
position on the major issues of the campaign of 1888, in the light
of the way those issues were dealt with in the 1899 legislative
session, including some rather vibrant echoes of those issues in
the special session that has just closed.
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30
for WedUer...
Mr.. C. c. Galloway, Publisher
The Omaha Guide
oath and Grant Streets
Omaha, Nebraska

Lincoln, Nebr.
March 18th, 1910
The Omaha guide., 1940-03-30
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
Holiness Unto the Lord"
Rev. L. NJ. Relf, Pastor
Bertha Mallory, Reporter

Sunday school $3.50 A. NJ.
Morning Worship, 1880 A. M.
HYPU, 6 ?. M.
Evening Worship, 7:30 p. NJ.
Monday Night CWWW.
Evening star., 1940-05-13
$5.98 Lown Mower
ysss $4.49

"Gsset Stotes" lown mower; SELF
ediustins, boil bearing assembly.
l0.ineh wheel. S.bIods cutting reel.
The PaIsis Royal,
Hosssvres Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-13
49c Bath Towels
+ssss4r ssts 35c

Big towels. size 22xA inches:
double -th7sed construction. Green.
Blue. Psseh. Dusty Rose o. Gold.
The Paisis Royal.
Towels Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-13
1898 Dinner Service
ry;;s4r yss4 $29.97

93-pises chine dinner service for
II in Z designs PLUS IS
pieces Of stemwors with fern leaf
cutting; choice Of sizes.
Tho Palsis Royal,
Chiss .. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-13

$2.49 Ironing Boord
ry;;c4r ss;Y $40
Extro Iosae, 81 inches long. l3K
irche, vide. mo -fIoms" pad end
hsovy cover. Folds costly.
Tie Paais Royal,
Hossewayss Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-13

Size 24x33 inches; u.
mesh galvanized wire.
Adjustable wood frome.
Very sturdy.
The PaIais Royal
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-13
Foircrest Sweeper
$2.98

Full = size, boII beorins
sweeper. Comb cIeoned
brush; heovy rubber
bumpers. A PoIois RoyoI
exclusive.
The Paiais Royal,
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-13

53-pises dinner service for 8. Red
border with floroI decoration On
ivory shoulder. An exceptional
voIue!
The PSIais Royal,
Chiss #. . Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-13

s-pound dry clothes eopoeity.
Fomous z-vons spiral ositotor.
Quiek-reIease Lowell wrinssr. NO
DOWN PAYMENT required.
The PaIais Royal,
Washers j.. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-13

Big s-ooIIon size; soIvo.
nized. corrugated. Self.
locking cover. It's leok.
proof!
The Palais Royal,
Fifth Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05

who broke up the tiff in the extra
frame with home run with two
on base. No City league game is
scheduled for Thursday night.
Sewell tossed nine hit ball.
famed 10 with nary walk,
made two hits, drove In five
runs and that's what Sewell
did. Pete Sabutis was a close
second, allowing 10 hits. three
coming In the 10th canto. Up
to the Bill Sewell poke. Sa-
butts was on even footing with
the WSC star.
The Bottlers scored brace in
the second and one in the fourth,
only to see the Dairymen take a
one run edge with one in the fourth
and three in the fifth. An error
and double play by Ray Mahnkey
knotted the count for the Cams in
the seventh.
With two out and two on base
Sewell drove a terrific smash over
the right field wall for three runs,
but the Bottlers weren't satisfied
as a hit by Mahnkey and double
by Herb Godfrey started rally in
the Cams last chance but Sewell
frightened and famed Minnitti and
Psuschert to finish the game.
Les Bishop copied fielding and
hitting honors. gathering three
safe ones. Hofto also scintillated
sfield The win leaves the Dairy
men just two games from the top
Of the heap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05

George Burns as Norway Nall Just
galloped in with the next one.
JOCKEY BooED
Jockey Allan Gray was roundly
booed after his ride on Esealante
which bolted at the first turn. re-
fused 10 get back in stride after
running to the fence. Esealante
has had a tendency to bear out in
the morning workouts but his
handlers say this was the first
time he ever ran out in a race.
ALONG THE RAN. Here's a
double that Just might click to-
day Miss LIZZIE dropped INTO
a $1,000 claimer by Needmote
stable and Franciia which Is ap-
parently keen as a razor
Watch for Vsldina Flyer. a likely
looking maiden A green
yoQngster worth watching closely
Is Happy Heather Wise Ace
next time out. -. nanfield. yeter-
an reuter-. is working splendidly.
Just about ready. -. H. y Davis
has some likely looking two and
three year-old maidens IN his barn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
Pat Creenup Wins
In Net Upset

PORTLAND Pat GFaanap. Ia
coma junior. eliminated Betty VII
man. porilapd seeded star. e-a. s.t
g-3. IN ar upset Yesterday az he
Oregon tennis tournament sstsTsd
TIE quarter final round
JACK Gufiey seeded Sacramento
aes. continued 10 dominate ths
tournament he dispossd IF Hali
palassa. Portland 81 - q
move into coveted round y eight
Len Clark Northern division
singles champion from the uniysf
sliY # Oregon joined Nm afiff a
90 - va oyer PAL SHAW port.
lard junior
Dorothy Head. Alamsd
dow med Lorraine Hhpdes. PORT
land, 50. 81. ia - gmsn's plss
after Mia Rhodes asisssed
Pekgb ham. Portland. so, 80.
Helen Garles SACRAMENTO.
eliminated tilesa srazsaa.
feTii4ad. 81. 81.
Yhs o8tatapainE performances q
the meu singles VAS pestaa b
ban Harms LIS Angeles she IS
ieatsd Hatrsa Da@ ~ 81 salsm
81. % lsfry Cold defeated Dlek
SEVERN. Portland ~ 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05

The Suonae Coss al Johnny vondss MseEs
Has No-Hi, atuH hus Cont Control Il;
Professor Grove Mioht ShoiQhten HIM Out


Ionsar vAsnEa MsERE mo snnsh~f ssss-
v Ter N a Ne stfsnxsss s.--s n Ns~t~n history
vsnasr aant sA. .wesas hns sss
when he esoama The nfss pitcher 100 yAa 10 turn sss.~~
At xamaa
s.Aadasls Pitchers NJ AeA spsa
s.4 -. ~suasa~~s tssms
usually and there s"s ssst sA~aer Mssrs
sathonts.
multiplied ia-s sprns ~a%n
he suffered Of sppsns d"rsr na sn dsss"pd
.
Iaes ef ~ns.ol has asxsa as.iAehs see. ne
healed
EAAps should ennH Professor Ho~rs Mness
Lefty Strengthened the snahfaw
tAe Hsds Rad sox Travelled nafh twn 40
hehae~d fv~~~~1
,h~ ~fa sxh pthes Anr -
" " = hntis she had
IL Wander Mrsr consulted srov. mx
wuuh mr mat pfsesfs ~ssss
perfect
croya vas saasr tAsa M Wild aspvspHa
back 10 baltimore
GO IN ,.s .pr.nx Of 1877 h. took aass Al ny~r.
- develop control he bad hfow
OF For - minutes daily 40 spring he hFs~ Inn
prosed sah Mack threw until hs oah ri phhs~a
al 90 fsss q inches
p.ine,p~i ~ry ps.A~s. ~sss vAs~ -
.. uads liberties. ssesrasas 10 us"ss
s-rhsy pitch ssglsns They ~unt work. Try
10 youngztsr. than
they n the xrsadstsna
downtown
That -ay remaining prsfs~aar~t
baseball II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
Colonel Cary Says :.

First appearance of the Argen-
tine thoroughbred Olympic
First appearance of the colors
of Allie Rosenberg. the Seattle
theater man on an American
track - he owns Pala squaw, a
Bistouri filly.
They're an entry and due to be
fayorite as the field goes 10 the
post in today's Inaugural handicap.
Back of them Melinda stable S
Pomkee, a powerful animal which
just might run them all into the
ground; ?. L. Fuller's Golden Era,
Drigger Brothers Ieffs Pride.
Elttaes stables Valdina Chief and
the Needmote entry Of Sky Pirate
and Fay u
That's todaY's feature al Long
acres where a rounded PROGRAM Is
set for the holiday
For once the Needmore entry
may not be so we'll favored a.
they usually are. Reason; Sky
Pirate hasn't shown a liking for
a distance aud Fay d, the other
member of the entry, hasn't been
in the winners circle since June
%. 1889 at Hollywood, is one Of
Frank Brewster's poorest claims,
having earned but $500 towards
her keep.
However, fillies have a habit of
doing better up here and perhaps
this one may fool US too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
$ 80 7 10 80 Is
cAMMARANo BROTHERS

Stolen bases Bishop. Pauschert;
two-base hits. j. Godfrey. Hofto q
Berg, Pauschert. Mahnkey. Thorleif-
son. II. Godfrey. home run. Sewell;
double play, Bishop TO Berg: left on
bases. Superior Dairy 6. Cammarano
Brothers 6; struck out by Sabutis
7. by Sewell IL; base on balls, off
Sabutis 3; wild pitch, Sabutis. Seweil
hit by pitched ball Sewell. time 81
game. 1855, umpfres, Fourier and
Eeighbors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05

- @ahF sBft3 - sHtA
races arr twilight .se
.,a .Oo sl.'mla. sw.r old.
ana u 3 fuTlanEa
gus sasis a,i,ia,. sso az ls9
cheffs take si0s 40
shn1is IA IL Mario. csFfafas.
ronny ao1tnr naiY. oanaWpfs tFtty
oftnnnt Terminate. Race charsp and
Haifiee
seeaad ssoo. elaiusns. o and 4
var old mAldsns. Washington fnaA
o. fafloua4
Lady IN RED atn aso aeo 40
nutgt4ezA IL ll34 Iaao 10 40
chisf saiEnAs ft1nl sHfi
Thompso HaYnolsl. Pagan
| or "a rtratieal Foft Little Hsa
Try, ahFlisa III SGT
Third TACO claiming. aYsaf odd
maidesh ! fulougs
pe liAtn tii1i 80. izao 80 40
Pane oesas uiii =. 80
fhomps0n. aparrY Graz Of Gu
] lanaff ElHlt Oh Vary tsraAA Mad
en-. hsatg rsels and Fairmonf
fourth s4o0 elalmsns a.sear aldA
AZ safn IL. 2ss ss'1 siif sao 40 40
/ pasa 10 tlA 5000 no 10
louis nafxsn fiial | 20
] padsan ns4nalda afnhs ia
/ Nffat8I speed rafezzs We see
Maodsan Y n4ennau CAY snoofef
Hrateh Oil
fif,h 400, elaimins ssnssr.olds
ana w 8 sufinnEs
The parb eta -. sso 100 1gQ
shasta Huddy ilisl. 40 100
ihnAipala 1tHt 500 1ap
uodsnn Watson Reynolds lIzsf
Home George 1oblosu t.ana4u. tsaAn
nsmpuat Dad nutisT lsaud logan.
f1uAi PLAY. nrune RIDER anu cfusaf
slalh asoo. claiming a.4saf .olu4
and an. one mlls
Lads son ftin - sso 40 40
KaffsaAa lufb #... 40 40
Bootsf cnlsf ul71 80
Burns. ps.dson. Reynolds 40
Yanenf. HIDDEN SMOKE Old Judge.
cleos Boy ADD hliiY AARON 1sca.
iaiItr pulled Up
seventh 400, claiming. a4.srs
olas and M Q farionka
Norway haH nm 10 30 100 70
siAainx suu Itat4ss aso ~
Aoiiae tlihf zz=#5s= 70
nufna. Pagan. Reynolds III -
Allestssza. faaaNaK haesss haehsr
o Hosls haiuufa sd g1ssa lads
sad ID ~. ME
tieofsla Ms slo7l $50 40 10
NIup Soda filAf #a.. s8o 30
sshis aaiBee ap2f 10
apsfnY. sblnsss gamglsa "
1as 4 st8fH warning fslussTs
Farat Ada I'M BIND trisns and
ClAHas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05

Eifty-fiye II The 200 players left
IN the National league altar thu
limitation HsAdliua ware rockies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
CITY LOOP BASEBALL RACE REMAINS TIGHT AND FAST
Sofiball

Hand il - ne Roonsy. Thsy
rally teamed - u sasa Aaslax
Rad Owls faas I h \ alkAs.
inasns aeslsaea o.1sF zsaa 1atAsF.
N church Al aoksnisN diamond
"wednesday nsSas aud aaa DIVA
ne seeuaas haa Amarseas leAxssa
Championship
1oang Pat Rooney lincoln hsza
YoaiA Aha eaat 81 snoaxh as.
tea. plays fsfst eAss laf smessar
in lae 9ssY Rassa@a ieAsas and
alsn handles lAs ssNalans saes n
sptthau Eor tae oais a. ven -
playing CT ne Assilaaa team ea
sunday afsesaeaa n tae AeHssfa
NsAhinktaa .eakus he worked
rs seeena same q tas season and
L sAs a hang - saeeesA
kooneY ted ma seaes vita
home ran n TIE last u tAa SSH
eeatse RounsY opcnea iha laas
~ the esgAtA VITA a s.agl1 aFG
Iohany hsx away aaa sAs wst1.
iced 70 rcuna h nrntAsf .hm
Nish tsa men aut brother Tom
ut eaunasF into right isesa an1
he gams ass eses.
The tsn teams Nh apen the1
all-soasan plaSnkg series asxl wses
a. Each team Ntsn ans aau Of lns
regular schedule
AMERICAN IGAt.tG
s>seead Aasf tls~ .amel
Al AokMlsg eight Innngs
zien Lutheran $1,000. ! J
Waller Road s..s.ss 4 ;
BATTERIES ] Roek~ay Ard O.
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Metropolitan a. Cardinals IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
PARSHALI. PERFECT

Doc Parshall, veteran reinsmsn
of Urbana, O, made clean sweep
of a six-day trotting program at
Charlotte. n. c.