davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
Deputy Sheritfs Hold Tevo
Suspected "Short- Changers

lunch near Eatonville that short
change men had worked their
place, Deputy sheriffs Sig Kittle-
son and Powell Clay started
cruising out the highway. At
one Of the first stops, Reeds
market at Falkland. two men
buying small articles with $40
bills answered the description.
After one test transaction, the
officers arrested Emmett Bafford
and J. N. Carroll, both II years
old, and found their car Uttered
with spools Of threat. few
saussges. packages Of tobacco,
cheese and other small items
purchased along the road.
Method Of the men, It was
charged. was for one with an
initiated SO bill to enter q store
and buy = can Of tobacco. A
couple Of minutes later the other
would follow him and buy another
small item with q 81 bill. He
would pocket the change and then
say: But ! gave you = $40 bill.
You1l find my initials on It."
Undersehiff Clyde Knowles said
Bafford confessed being q profess
sional short change artist and
that he had been arrested at least
20 times in California for the
offense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
Crescent Valley
School Closed

Crescent Valley school near Gig
Harbor was the only new one to
close Thursday as a result of the
Pierce county flu. cold and measles
epidemic, Health Officer DIR. Nor
man Z. Magnussen reported.
Total measles cases reported
Thursday ran considerably higher
than the first three days of the
week-25 Monday, four Tuesday,
40 Wednesday and II Thursday.
the doctor said. Absences from
combined causes seemed to be
about the same as early in the
week.
Two schools. Spanaway and
Collins. reconvened Thurs day
morning but closed again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
FOOD STAMPS
MEETING HELD

More than 500 members of the
food industry and their employees
attended q mass meeting staged
Wednesday night at Jason Lee
junior high school auditorium to
hear details Of the food stamp plan
which viii 90 into operation here
Monday.
The session was presided over
by Wesley A. Carter. field repre-
sentative Of the Federal Surplus
Commodities corporation. who an
swered questions of merchants and
employees In connection with the
plan.
During the meeting question
and answer pamphlets were dis
tributed.
Carter said the food stamp plan
was enthusiastically received by
those attending the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
8 TARTS ON PAGE ON Z
ESCAPED CONVICT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

not given up hope that Dempsey
may still be on the island. The
warden said guards are searching
every possible hideout on the isle.
State officers redoubled watch on
the mainland and the Olympic
peninsula. figuring Dempsey may
have escaped to the peninsula, only
800 yards away. by swimming or
clinging to driftwood.
Should Dempsey be apprehend-
ed, belief was expressed the man
would not remain In Mcneil Island
penitentiary. 1t was held likely
he would face trial for escape from
prison, which carries penalty Of
10 years. and then be transferred
to Alcatrax prison.
Dempsey was considered Q
model prisoner prior to his es-
: cape and would have been eligible
to parole in 10 more years, federal
employees said.
Dempsey disappeared during the
Monday noon hour. while working
with q road gang on the island.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
CROSBY FIGHTS
OFF ABDOMINAL PAIN

HOLLYwOOD-Nationa Broad
casting Co. announced that Bing
Crosby. film and radio star who
was stricken with abdominal pains
Tuesday. would leave st. vincent's
hospital today.
DR.. Arnold Stevens ordered the
crooner to the hospital for obser-
walton after It was feared he
might be suffering from sppendi-
citis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
LINCOLN DAY BANQUET
WILL BE HELD FEB. 10

Republican clubs Of Pierce coun-
ty laid plans Thursday to fill Fell
lowship hall Of the Masonic temple
Saturday. Feb. 10. for their annual
Lincoln Day banquet, at which At
torney Charles II. Paul Of Seattle.
former judge of King county, will
be the speaker.
In charge Of tickets for the af-
fair Ii Walter Taylor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
Six Arrests Made
On LiQuOr Counts

Raids by state liquor control
officers Wednesday night landed
six lower Broadway and Pacific
ave. bartenders in the Pierce
county Jail.
Bailed out around one a. m. at
$500 each were Melvin Harris, %,
Of 1903 Broadway; Tony Angelo,
"a. of 1882 Broadway; r. B. Mar
tin. rs, of 1920 Broadway; John
Baker. 20, of 1919 Broadway; John
Mann. ~, of 1852 Broadway, and
Joe Mario, 81. of 1922 Pacific.
All are charged with violations of
the state law prohibiting sale of
hard liquor by the drink.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
Honor Missionaries
AT Sumner Party
Carl Bell Family to Leave Soon
For School In Bolivia

muuGurmw 0r--o--ss ~
e - Tn Zen. wno WIN sneif
opn David win leave soon for the
ulnuaon schools Ct Lapax. Bolivia,
"a. pe.s~,,.. r,.~ - ~. x.tho.
-
y ~ ne'o parry
zneooay evsning 1t the home OF
IT end Nh. Oscar Durand. The
aoeeooe wes assisted ny Mrs. Lyle
AUok0X4 Mn Ray BOOK ana Mrs..
dawn Lswtas. Guests included
II. and Mr.. n. A. schoffen. Mr..
and Ma G. =. echrengohst, Mr..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02

with = bridge party Wednesday
evening. honoring Mrs. Fred
Arendt Of Los Angeles who 10
visiting 1t the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Huson.
Guests were Mrs. Leonard Fox,
Nrs. Mark Sanford. Mrs. Bennett
Smith. Mrs. Basil Bowen. Mrs. z.
L. Osborne. Mrs. Nertie Best, Miss
Doris O'Neill. Mrs. D. w. Nc
Dowell. Niss Bertha Loncke. Mrs.
John Poolman and the honored
guest.
Receive Congratulations
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duxburry
are receiving congratulations on
the birth OF . daughter Tuesday
at PuyaIlup General hospital.
Sharing In the best wishes are the
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett McGowen.
Festival Head Appointed
X. +. Hollingsworth has been
named chairman Of the Sumner
committee for the Daffodill Festi-
val by Homer Hartley. president
Of the chamber Of commerce.
okating Party Sponsored
Summer Rainbow Girls will hold
an Ice skating party ut the Lake.
wood arena Saturday evening,
Feb. 3. Mrs. Rex Weick. assisted
by Nita Shook. Melba Wright,
Myrtle sperb, Leona VAIL, Patty
Riddell and Dorothy Haugen. have
charge q arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
FEDERATED CLUBS TO
DISCUSS co. HOSPITAL

Federated Improvement Clubs of
Tacoma will meet Friday evening
at s o'clock in the city council
chambers at the city hall.
Business will include appoint
ment of 1910 committees and
further discussion of the county
hospital situation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02

son, William Richard Macdonald
jr.. of San Francisco.
Reynoid Templey - Saturday
$50 a. m, from st. Leo's church
cortege leaving Gaffney's at $40;
burial Calvary cemetery.
Charles G. Fulton - Friday, I
p. m, from Buckley-Kings chapel;
Evergreen lodge No. 81. F. & A.
NJ, officiating; burial Mountain
View burial park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
CUTS HAND ON FAUCET

Alfred Ewings. 4s, 662s So.
Alder st, was the victim Of q
domestic accident early Thursday.
The porcelain handle of a water
tap he was turning shattered. cut
ting a deep cash in his left hand
Police took him to ST. Joseph's
hospital. where several stitches
were taken TO close the wound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02

Meliingers 10 Yakima, Wash, Tor
burial.
MRS. OTTO HESS
Mrs. Minnie May Hess, SO, Of
71S So. M ST., died Wednesday in
local hospital. She was a native
of Minnesota, had lived in Wash
ington SO years and in Tacoma 10
years, coming here from Golden
dale. She was q member of the
Baptist church. She leaves her
husband, Otto Of Tacoma; a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charles King of Roches-
ter. Wash; three sons, Leslie and
Edward Newton and Robert Sharp
of Tacoma; a brother, Andrew
Lister of Sultan, Wash. and four
grandchildren. Mellinger's will
announce the funeral.
MRS. CHARLOTTE W. STANTON
Mrs. Charlotte w. Stanton, 70,
of 1923 No. I ST., died Wednesday
at her home. She was born in
GAINESVILLE, Wise, and had lived in
Tacoma two and one-half years,
coming from Wakesha, Wis. She
was a member of the Congrega-
tional church there. Surviving are
daughter. Mrs. Clyde Lower of
Tacoma; a brother, Ben Plow-
right Of Menasha, Wis, and three
sisters, Mrs. Carrie Scofield Of
GAINESVILLE. Wis, Mrs. Mabel Men,
zies of GAINESVILLE, and Mrs. Morton
Bennett of Portland. Ore. Nell
myers will announce the funeral
WILLIAM O. REESE
Funeral services for William o.
Reese, IS, who died yesterday at
his home, 1910 East 30th ST.. will
be held Friday at 1 p. m. from
Mellinger's chapel. Reese, a re-
tired blacksmith, was a native of
Ohio, and had lived in Washington
As years. three months in Tacoma,
coming here from Grand Coulee.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Nello
Natucci of Tacoma; a granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Richard Brown of Spo-
kane; a grandson, Everett Neil of
Grand Coulee; a sister, Mrs. Alice
Eaton of Plattsmouth, Neb., and
10 grandchildren
FUNERAL SERVICES
Peter Miller-Services were held
Thursday at $3.50 p. m. from Nell
myers chapel, Rev. Harold B.
Long officiating; burial New Ia
coma cemetery. Other than his
nephew. Harold w. Miller of Ia
coma, Miller is survived by three
brothers, Niles and Andrew Of
Moorehead. Mimi, and liver of
Hudson, Wis.
Mrs. Sena Wilson-Friday. 2:15,
from Mellinger's chapel, Rev.
Henry Victor Morgan officiating.
Mrs. Wilson is survived by two
daughters, Miss Lillian of Tacoma
and Mrs. Jane Macdonald of San
Francisco; a son, Irwin Of Ia
coma; two sisters, Mrs. Anna
Wigdahl of Tacoma and Mrs.
Lena Carlson Of Danvers. Mimi;
two brothers. John Haugerud OF
Danvers and Ole Haugerud Of
Montevideo, Mimi, and grand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
BUILDING FOR
MONTH DROPS

Tacoma's January building per-
mits sagged = little to . total Of
only $50, 106--$l0.0 900 below jan
nary year ago and s27. 900 below
The December, 1889. total. $1o0, ol0.
New construction last month
amounted to $s2,2l5; repairs.
$4,000; plumbing and electrical
installations. $4,000, and the bal
auco miscellaneous.
Included In the new construc-
tion were 20 dwellings costing
&7e.7oo.
February's first residence per-
init was issued to Robert L. Hide
brand for . $500 home at lSle
No. 3eth It
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
Mallery to Speak
To Sales GRANGE

Police Judge Joseph A. Mallory
will speak Thursday evening at 8
o'clock before James Sales Grange
on . program honoring Abraham
Lincoln's birthday. The meeting.
to be held in the Grange hall at
Falkland. win Be open to all
Changers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02

pisrcs county proved inhospit-
a1le Wednesday night to . pair
- talented Portlanders.
1hs county jail held both Of
them, booked for investigation ~
sGhort change artists." within =
cq1ple Of hours after they drove
into the south end Of the county
ana started down the mountain
Midway toward Tacoma.
On ! call from the Triangle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
MRS. JAMES A. HOSKINs

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Jean Hoskins, SO, Of Rt. 4, Box 206,
Tacoma, who died Wednesday at
her home, will be held Friday at II
a. m. from Piper's chapel. The
Rev. Arthur Bell will officiate.
Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant
cemetery in Seattle. Mrs. Hoskins
was a native of Arkansas and had
lived In Tacoma and vicinity rs
years. She leaves her husband.
James A., Of the home; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Viola X. Genardine OF Ia
coma; two grandsons, Donald Sher-
man of Tacoma and William Sher-
man Of Cordova, Alaska; three
brothers, Rudolph Bertsch Of Spo-
kane, Louis Bertsch of Los Angeles
and Otto Bertsch of Auburn, and
one great-grandchild in Tacoma.
MRS. JOHN LAUNDER
Mrs. Margaret Launder. rs, Of
4706 So. Warner, died In Seattle
Wednesday. She had lived in Ia
coma So years, and was a native
Of Wellington, Canada. She had
been a member of Asbury Metho-
dist church So years. Surviving
are her husband. John of Tacoma;
two sons. John M. Of Tacoma and
Arthur I. of Seattle. and two
grandchildren. Funeral services
will be held Friday at 1880 p. m.
from Piper's chapel. The Rev. r.
A. Anderhon will officiate. Burial
in Tacoma cemetery will follow.
MRS. MARY JANE HILLsTRoM
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Jane Hillstrom, SO. who died Tues
day at her home in Burnett, r. F.
D.. Buckley, will be held Friday at
2 D. m. from the Whitmore funeral
home in Buckley. The Rev. w. o.
Benadom will officiate. Burial In
Orting cemetery win follow. Mrs.
Hillstrom was a native of Wales,
came to the United States when
but six months old. and had lived
In Burnett "a years. She was a
former resident Of Franklin. The
widow Of Alfred Hillstrom, Mrs.
Hillstrom Is survived by four sons,
Arthur Of South Prairie. Kenneth
and Raymond Of Tacoma and How
ard of Buckley, and two sisters,
Mrs. Matte Crelling and Mrs.
Anna Reimer, both of Tacoma.
ROBERT A. THOMPSON
Funeral services for Robert A.
Thompson, so. a resident Of Yelm
the past IA years. who died We'd
nesdsy in a local hospital. will be
held Saturday at p. m. from the
Yelm Community church with the
Rev. II. p. Buck officiating. Burial
will follow In Mountain View burial
park, under direction of the Yelm
funeral home. Thompson is sur
vived by one son, william r. OF
Salida, Colo: one daughter, Mrs.
Sadie Abrahamson of Yelm, and
six grandchildren.
MRS. ELLA G. WEIKEL
The body of Mrs. Ella c. Weikel,
"a of Seattle. who died Wednesday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
ROBERT A. THOMPSON

MRS. ELLA c. WEIKEL
The body of Mrs. Ella C. weikel,
81, Of Seattle. who died Wednesday
in a local hospital. was sent by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-02
Tacoma Obituaries
MRS. OTTO HESS

Mellinger's to Yakima, Wash, for
burial.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-11
BIMELECH HOLDS
PUBLIC CHOICE.
Bradley Colt FL FavOrite
to Win Preakness $780,.
600 Race Today

Baltimore, Md. May 1l--(UP)--
Blmbelich carried his green and
white hoops into Maryland today
for The golden jubilee running OF
the Preakness stake and chance
TO prove that what happened IN
Kentucky week ago was nothing
more than fluke.
A crowd Of 10000 turned out I'M
der fair skies and alright sun to
watch theidlchourcoltgo against
Gallahadion, Midland, Dit, Pictor,
Your Chance, Royal Man and the
entry Of Andy K. and Sun Pharos
IN Pl!mlico's $4,000 added classic
And while his name no longer was
linked with Man o. War and his
long string Of victories no longer
was intact Bimelech was still the
horse OF the masses,
The odds on the morning line
were 81 that he would wipe out the
shame Of his Derby defeat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-11
Schoolboy
Baseball
Schedules
Week OF May 18th, 1910
GAMES MONDAY
ParOchiaI League, A n, m,

AT Hamilton park: No. SIS.
Peter u Paul VS. st. Thomas (Gug-
lielmo).
No. 2-st. Joseph VS. St. Mary's
CThompson).
AT Fulton park: ST. Margaret VS.
ST. Anne (Runividge)
AT Washington park; st. Francis
VS. Sacred Heart (GrudzinskD.
High School FrOsh, 6 p. m.
AT Hamilton park: No. l--Leav-
cnWorth VS. Wildly (Guglielmo)
No. 2-Crosby VS. Sacred Heart
(Gerace).
GAMES TUESDAY
Public Major, 4 p. m.
AT Hamilton park: No. l-Mer-
rlman VS. Walsh (Thompson)
AT Fulton park: Duggan VS. Web
ster (Chestonc)
GAMES WEDNESDAY,
Public Minor, 4 p. m.
AT Hamilton park: No. 2-Ander-
son VS. Hendricken (Thompson).
At Fulton park: Sprague VS.
Kingsbury Chestone).
At Washington park: Chase VS.
Hopeville (GrudzinskD
At Bunker Hill Stadium: Reid
ville VS. Bunker Hill CRunividge)
GAMES FRIDAY
ParOchial League, 4 p. m.
At Hamilton park: No. 1--St.
Margaret VS. Sacred Heart (Gugli-
elmo).
No. 2-St. Joseph VS. SIS. Peter g.
Paul (GrudzinskD.
At Fulton park: st. Thomas VS.
st. Marys (Chestone).
At Washington park: st. Francis
VS. st. Anne (Runividge).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-11

City Amateur Loop
Opens Tomorrow

Fine baseball weather was in prospect this morning
for the opening of the 1910 of the City Amateur
League tomorrow afternoon at Hamilton Park with the
usual three games tap scheduled for starting at 80
sons whirlwind finish Brooklyn A. G. and North End
Thomas Club are to meet.
In the earlier games Tribunes and Overooks
paired well the Washington Hills and Sacred Hearts
the No. / and No. diamonds Little is known of the
teams makeup until the six clubs take the field Razor
Doran and George Mugan of last years Washington Hills
are with the Sacred Hearts this year. while Manager Pat
Slattery of the Hills will be unable to play due to re-
cent finger injury while catching.
President Joe Brophy will lead parade to the flag
pole for the usual ceremonies with band music arranged
for and all players and league officials to participate Last
years umpires Bill Stanton Dick Tuckey and Leno Costa
do will work the opening games.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-11
Sports
Answered

Have you sports question you
want answered? Write your ques-
ton clearly, sign your name ana
address and mail your query TO
Sports Fan Question Man, Sports
Service Bureau, The Waterbury
Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash
ingtOn. ID. c., enclosing u Scent
postage stamp for personal reply.
Don't telephone: write as directed.
O. In the famous Man O. War
Sir Barton match race, did The for
mer lead all the way?
A. No: Man O. War broke slowly
but saught Sir Barton about sixty
yards from the start and steadily
drew away to win by z lengths with
out being extended.
@. What was the correct name of
Jake Kilrain, and where was he
born?
A. John Joseph Killion, born ON
February 8, 1859, at Greenpoint, l..
l., N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-11
WORLD CHAMPS,
7 Time LOSERS,
Give GAME away
Red SOx Take Ten Inning
Contest 3.2-Gumbert
Tames Dodgers
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

United Press STAR CorrspondenO
New York, May li-(UP)-The
Yankees aren't losing fast enough
these days so they go out and beat
themselves to add further evidence
to the fact that this Is another year
and they are no longer the wonder
team Of baseball.
That one-time imprepnable de-
Tense cracked wide open In the
clutches yesterday and handed the
Red SoX q ball game on silver
platter. With three errors credited
to them and another which the off,
cial scorer neglected to give them,
the Yanks fumbled away n great
chance to snap their losing streak.
Instead the Red SoX won, 3-2, In 10
innings and extended the Yanks'
losing streak TO seven straight
longest since Joe Mccarthy took
over the club IN 1881.
The Red SoS's two big hitters, Ted
Williams and Jimmy FoXX, were ST.
lent yesterday and Joe Cronin's
club won anyway, They won be-
cause Spud Chandler and Buddy
Rosar slid oil over the Greensward
on Jim Tabor's bunt and allowed
Cronin and Bobby Doerr to score
the two tying runs, Then another
lapse IN the Yankee defense In the
tenth permitted the Red Sox TO
score the winning marker. Johnny
Peacock singled TO start the tenth,
and should have been forced at sec.
ond Oh Jack Wilson's bunt but Gro.
satti dropped the throw. Finney sac
rillced, Then Cramer hit bound
er 10 Crosetti and the ball eluded
MIN for an error he wasn't charged
with and the winning tally came In.
Cleveland had two big innings and
beat the Brown, %, TO hold Its Sec
ond place spot game and n half
back Of Boston, Lou Boutlreau and
Ray Mack, the Indians brilliant
rookie second base combination,
drove IN flv eruns.
Buck Newsom pitched the Tigers
to 80 win over the White SoX.
Big Buck allowed seven hits and
permitted only two men TO get past
first, The Tigers punched their hits
In the sixth TO score three runs OK
John Rigney.
Bob johnson hit q homer, double
and two singles to pace the Ath.
letics To a 81 victory over Wash.
ington.
The Giants spoiled Brooklyn's
homecoming by clouting Whit
Wyatt out OF the box and beating
the Dodgers, 7-2, before 26,608 Wild
eyed fans. Harry Gumbert held the
Dodgers TO five hits while the
Giants raped Wyatt and Ferret!
for IL blows.
Pittsburgh snapped It's 9-game los
ing streak by beating the Cubs, 8-3.
Spud David hit homer with two
Oh Oft Charley Root after he had
relieved Bill Lee, Mace Brown held
the Cubs to five hits.
YESTERDAYS HERO Harry
Gumbcrt, Giants pitcher who cool
cd oil the hot Brooklyn Dodgers
with Il shit performance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-11
Dodgers Party
Sperled by Giants
BY DAN PARKER

FRONT PAGE yh bum ySh! BsOokIyns pti,
club the country for One-day battle with
never-ovn Giants.
In less favored boroughs coup disgrace
page told hea type But in BROOKLYN them Dodgers
pushed with the ob where jeremiah Francis Loon
permitted out, "Hc beelong"
Thirty thousand inmates Kings
their beloved feathers until night onto to see that the
slight hunk Of shue to the broad they were in their
Ebbe,s Field in time for batting practice Speaking Of psws
iSe day.
Europe" said New York poll
In m BY SU S mam %o Oo sitting
known to tote 1t around IN his hip pocket
void affairs Europe said the Henry
little attention to the woid serious
Dodgers going to show right here this afternoon
This snde remark to bat in the
FIRST inning and pushed three runs over the plate quicker than Adolf
that single Dodger fan left the
sneerng: Il knew the buns couldn't keep 1t up'
Whit whom three
received with the comments "Macphal will sign him
has marvellous luck with them casoHs!"
Bridegroom Hank Dannngs homer bomb
dropped whow But the assembled faithful enough had
Gumbcrt
Hsrenea by this Wyatt pulled himself together
permitted only one Giant to uy The Dodgers threshold But Droer
him in the nith whisd singles through the
baimy May ozone for another
as 4 oo % pSa 9sn about the public Yves F
Mcoumness tried to kdap from City Han park for
Ricardo Merrweh Tor two innings tanning three Giants cutting
OH run at the plate with the aid setto-le
Herman Franks that drew rounds wholehead applause
the eighth the Bluff
some Wesey finely ehseed profile hgmavy speaking punching
hree runs past his Grecan
swarm OF sting pitching
old fashioned Southern
Kept asking him. "oh We where thy
because he had
Stii Brooklyn fans fOrgiyng
Roll the ferel!" In
this great exhibition rewarded when Yves
tanned Gumbet retiring
perched their
BY this time 1t daWned the
ms what Is known In Park Slope
Dodgers
put camper what
party held IN Brooklyn Lug from Dnnemoa
the last time $50 ~
Ut must OF been the apan Chicago said Johnny
0fatn who though the visiting
Dodgers ~ ~ ~ '" 10 VIC
Dan Commerford the
however His verdict that them base hits with
them bats them 49, ~ ''"'
DAY which started
came TO close with the the park sobv
hose among them who had sought
found consolation the fact that Brooklyn sim in the eage
OUT Is Leading by half be other davs
Copyright 1910, King Features syndicateJ