davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-24

Baby Marc, meanwhile, returned
to a normal mode of life at the
home of his parents. the Count and
Countess Marc de Tristan, in Hills
borough. exclusive residential area
20 miles south OF here The az
(see KIDNAPPING, Page A-30
Evening star., 1940-09-24
Summary of Todoy's Star

Page. Page.
Amusements, Radio - BIS
B-20 Serial Story,
Comics B-1S-19 Bio
Editorials AS Society - B-3
Finance ALI Sports A-14-15-16
Lost, Found, B-14 Womans
Obituary ALB Page bib
Foreign.
More than $4,000 Nazis reported lost
in Channel gale. Page Al
French and japanese cease fighting
on Indo- China border. Page Al
British make biggest raid of war on
Berlin. Page Al
Axis reported bent on pressing war
despite u. S. Page Al
Cambridge bombed, German say; II
dead in Berlin. Page Al
r. A. F. sinks four Nazi ships near
Boulogne Page Al
Gibraltar is bombed by waves OF
French planes. Page Al
NotionoI
Willkie turns East after Seattle
speech to 10000. Page Al
F. B. I. wells probe Of kidnapping in
strict secrecy. Page Al
Economic measures against Japan
reported here. Page Al
Billion in Army contracts announced
by President. Page Az
Senators debate Hatch Act applica-
ton to conscripts. Page Az
Bill providing three new U. s. build
ings goes to Senate. Page Az
Evening star., 1940-09-24
.WiIlkie Turns East
After Profit for Jobs
Speech al Seattle
Schedules Ohio Tour;
Defends Business os
Unemployment Hope
BULLETIN.

SPOKANE. Wash. - Speaking
TO a welcoming crowd here as he
headed East. Wendell Willkie,
Republican presidential nominee,
again accused President Roose-
welt of attempting TO win the
election by seeking to divide the
American people into class groups.
Evening star., 1940-09-24
Cecil WetzeI Day
Affair Will Honor
Kidnoper's Coptor

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. "a
Friday has been designated
Cecil Wetzel Day at the Golden
Gate international Exposition.
Mr.. Wetzel, husky Ell Dorado
County lumber mill owner.
risked his life to capture the
armed kidnaper of little Marc
de Tristan Sunday.
Evening star., 1940-09-24
Relays Of British
Aircraft Attack
Berlin; KieI Hit
BULLETINS.

A SOUTHEAST COAST TOWN
IN ENGLAND (P.-Air battles
which experienced observers said
were the fiercest seen here since
the war began were fought over
this town this afternoon wnen
so German planes coming in
waves were engaged by British
Hurricane fighters.
LONDON (P).-British bombers
attacked enemy mine sweepers
in the English Channel this after
noon, hitting two and damaging
another, the Air Ministry an
nounced tonight.
Evening star., 1940-09-24
Weather Forecast

Showers tonight tomorrow rain and
cooler; much cooler tomorrow night;
moderate southerly winds. Tempera-
lures today-Highest, 80, at pm;
lowest, 66, at $50 am.
From the United states Weather bureau report.
Full details on PAGE At2.
Evening star., 1940-09-24

(See LONDON, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1940-09-24

(See WILLKIE, Page A
Evening star., 1940-09-24

LoCAl-NATiOkAl-F
Associated Press and A') Wirephotos. North
American Newspaper Alliance. Chicago
Daily News Foreign Service and The Stars
STAFF Writers. Reporters and Photographers.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09
MARYLAND COUNTIES
ENROLL IN CONTEST
Two Win Merit Awards
In Last Years Health
Conservation

Several Maryland counties have
enrolled in the annual rural health
conservation contest held under
the joint direction 70 the Chamber
Of Commerce of the United States
and the American Public Health
Association, according to an
nouncements received by DR.. R. H.
Riley, Director of the State Depart
ment of Health. The 1910 contest
is the seventh in the nationwide
series conducted by these organi-
cations.
For contest purposes the United
States is divided into six geogra-
phic divisions = the Northeastern.
Eastern, Southeastern, South Cen
trail, North Central and Western.
Only those counties that have full
time health service and that meet
certain requirements with respect
to organization and to certain
specified activities are eligible for
enrolment. One first award is
made in each division; additional
citations for ''merit0rious services
are made according to the judg-
ment of the Grading Committee.
The awards are based on perman-
ent attainments in public health
Or on outstanding achievements
uring the year in meeting local
health problems.
Similar contests are open to
cities. The achievements of each
city or county taking part are ap
praised by a committee of expert
enced health authorities. Advis
DRY service is available from the
American Public Health Associa-
ton to participating health units
on request, in connection with the
contest
The purpose of the contest as
stated in the official announce
ment is to further the development
of sound public health work; to
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09
Fidelity
BY c. Antoinette Wood

No bench show ever had my dog,
He's not the proper sort,
For, like his tail, his pedigree
Is very much too short.
He could not trace his ancestry;
Twas plain for all to see
That all his points were lacking
Except his love for me.
He'd laugh and dance about in joy
If l were gay and glad;
He'd lay his head upon my hand
In sympathy, if sad
He'd leave his food to follow me
Or stay, if stay" I said,
Obeying every spoken wish
And even thoughts unsaid.
He dashed before a car as he
Ran out at my command;
To show me that no fault was mine
He tried to kiss my hand.
I raised his head, his dimming
eyes
Beseeched me as in prayer,
Go on ahead, old chap" l cried,
BE waiting for me-THERE."
And when l reach the other shore
I'm sure that | shall see
A happy, little mongrel dog
Who waits to welcome me-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09

stimulate and promote needed i'm
provement in community health
services and to assist in the reduc-
ton of preventable illnesses and
unnecessary deaths.
Two Maryland counties won
awards of merit in last years con-
test - Montgomery and Prince
Georges. Baltimore City was
again awarded special hOnors for
having maintained its high stand
ard of health administration. after
having won first place among the
larger population groups in sever
al consecutive contests.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09

ment last year. Apparently,
there was no solution to the
problem and Captain McCleary
reluctantly made out the neces-
sary papers releasing him from
duty. The following day a local
business man called the COM
pany commander and asked about
this fellow. He didn't know him
but &c was interested in any
young man who wanted training
and, because OF finances, was
unable to get it. The Captain
explained. "You tell that young
man to 90 to camp" replied the
merchant, "and you come into
my store and get check for the
difference" The Captain called
the Guardsman; he was reassign-
ed and now is in camp with his
buddies. And | together with
hundreds Of other citizens of
this community take off my hat
to this patriotic American.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09
GIVEN CERTIFICATES

Eighty-two women were given
certificates at the University OF
Maryland in recognition Of the
fact that they attended the Rural
Women's Short Course for four
wears. Those receiving the certifi-
Gates from Washington County
were: Miss Sara Brown, Mrs. w
R. Custer, Mrs. Emma Green, Mrs
D. A. Kirk and Mrs. Myrtle B
Thomas.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09
HANGOVERS
to his opinion. Citizen No. 3
summed it up in a few words:
81 like him"

Now it can be told: Several
days before Co. 3, Maryland Ma
tional Guard, entrained for sum-
mer maneuvers, in upper New
York State, a member of the
company appeared before Cap
tain McCIeary and stated that ne
would be unable to make the
trip. This soldier, married and
the father of two children, ex-
planned that the pay received in
camp would not cover his expen-
ses here in Hagerstown while he
was away; he and his wife had
gone over the budget thoroughly
and even with further economic
ing it was no go. This National
Churchman's record was Aim
fact he had been selected as one
of the best soldiers in the Regi-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09
SICKNESS REPORT
BY DR.. R. H. RILEY
Physicians Asked to Make
Communicable Diseases
Known

Three groups of diseases - the
sO-called children's diseases, the
venereal diseases and the respira-
tory diseases were responsible for
over 81 per cent of the total sick
ness from the Catching" diseases
reported to the Maryland State De-
partment of Health during the first
six months of the current year
The rest was scattered among the
fifty or more other diseases on the
repOrtable list.
DR.. r. H. Riley, Director of the
Department, summarized the six
months report as follows: From
January / to June 30, inclusive, of
this year, PITTS cases of cOmmuni-
cable diseases were reported to the
Department; 1852, from Balti-
more City, and 8.316 from the coun-
ties. During the same period of
1889, there were 33,S21 cases re-
ported; 23,2S8 from Baltimore City
and 1888 from the counties. The
measles epidemic of the winter of
1899 was responsible for last years
high total.
This years record shows mark
ed increases in whooping cough.
influenza and the pneumOniaS, and
substantial decreases in tuberculo-
sis and Syphilis The most spec
tacular drop occurred in measles,
of which 146 cases were reported
in comparison with over $4,000
cases during the first six months
of 1899.
"WhOoping cough was response
BILE for 3,762 cases in comparison
with over 5000 cases during the
corresponding period of last year,
the decline occurring particularly
in syphilis, of which 4S17 cases
were reported in comparison with
6,417 during the first six months
of 1889
"The respiratory diseases came
next with 6.223 cases reported this
year and $500 last year. Of the
current total 1,244 cases were
charged to influenza, 1886 to tu-
bercuIosis and 3,643 to the pneu-
monias. The totals for the CORES
ponding period last year were in
fluenza 1,104, tuberculosis, 1921,
and 2.635 of the pneumOnias.
There were "a cases of typhoid
II of tularemia - rabbit fever; Is
of Rocky Mountain spotted fever
tick bite fever; and Is of undulant
fever which is usually contracted
through the use of unpasteurized
milk from infected cattle; in com
parison with 81 of typhoid, Z Of tu-
laremia, 20 of Rocky Mountain
spotted fever, and % of undulent
fever during the first half of 1889.
THE total for the first six
months of 1910 also includes II
cases of Vincents angina trench
mouth; of tetanus-lock jaw; 2
of pellagra and 1 of malaria.
"Practing physicians are asked
to report all cases of communi-
cable diseases they attend or that
are brought to their attention, to
the nearest county or city health
officer or to the State Department
of Health, in order that the neces-
sary measures of prevention or con-
troll may be gotten under way
promptly. The readiness with
which the physicians in Maryland
cooperate in forwarding these re-
ports is indicated in these records"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09

After hunting for each other for
p years, Charles and Lawrence
Tolhurst, brothers, were reunited
in a hospital in Sydney, Australia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
MCNEIL Defeats Riggs

For Don Mcneil fought back
from under his almost overwhelm-
ing disadvantage.
Even when he got to the front
and needed each point desperately
he gave a final. conclusive demon
stration Of what il takes 10 make
a champ. II was in the 18th
game of the fifth set.
Riggs served and won the point
on a lob but the umpire ruled the
defender had touched the net with
his foot and gave Mcneil the ad-
vantage of $50.
Riggs protested and Mcneil
pleaded TO have the point played
over. He was waved back and told
10 continue. He did. The first bal
Riggs sent over the net Mcneil
deliberately smashed TO the fence
sacrificing a point that mean
more than anyone except a player
could realize.
From there on he ran out the SCI
and match, 40. 6-s. SIS, SIS, -
to take the crown, proving agair
that old adage which tells US 1
man may be down and never out
While Riggs failed to defend hi
mems title. Alice Marble Of Sar
Francisco won the women's crown
for the third time without ever
calling On half her ability. Sh'
whipped out a quick, 60, e-3. tn
umph over the fading Helen HUI
Jacobs Of Berkeley. Calf, vh'
won the same title four time
herself u another era
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METCALF

IT'S longer a mans world and all for the best,
women golfers by inc thousands outshsoi the
average male golfer
Women bo~lers Of the thousands Outshoot the
age trunder Of the so-called stronger
Nemen archers knock canary's eye out at 50
PAGES
bring picture right Up your gentlemen slip
Of a 1e-yesr old gal fishing derby
In the field OF Of the masculine
species
folks should file Of records and when
boy friend brother pappy hubby their chest
their file let them
II don't them down outwardly you'll make their
adams apples holding admissions snesetcany
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
Broncos Come Up
With Record Haul
Of Frosh Talent

SANTA CLARA-Santa Clara's
freshman football roster takes on
an unusually foreign cast this sea-
son. with the state of Washington
having the biggest representation
in its history.
Included are Walt Bryski. all
league quarterback from Lebam;
John Klarich and Bob Weaver. all
city backs from Tacoma; Art Nc
Caffrey. all-city tackle from Sc
attic; Frank Walters. all-league
guard from Shelton; Dick Sartain.
all-city end from Spokane.
Other out-of-ststers are Tex
Blanchard, all-city halfback from
Phoenix, Ariz-; Ray Stakeholder.
all-city tackle from Minneapolis;
Bill Crowley. sll-league back from
Denver. and Bob James, fullback
from Tempe, Ariz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
Ex-Bengal
Has Average
OF Fat .322
Rotes Number Ten
In Coast Circuit
Betting Figures

Lou Novikoff. Los Angeles. lead.
the Coast league batting chase
with -S5s. but the individual who
interests Tacoma fans In particu-
lar is Don White.
The ex-Tiger and San FRANCHISE
outfielder is No. 10 IN the race
having 3 fat .s22 percentage. For
a sprout in his first year Of Dou-
BILE A ball that is something
worthwhile.
Home runs-Novikoff. Los An
geles. IS; Dunn. Oakland. Is: Nor
bert, San Francisco, and Wieczorek
Sacramento. 10: Salkeld. San
Diego. 10: Gill. Portland, Chris
toff, Oakland. and Collins. Los
Angeles. Is; Lake. Sacramento.
IL
Three-base hits-Barrett. Jen-
nings. San Francisco, 1e; White.
Seattle. II; Stewart, San Diego.
IL; Lawrence. Seattle, and Mes
ner. San Diego, Q.
Two-base hits-Archie, Seattle
and Mesner, San Diego. IS; Now
koff, Los Angeles, AZ: Herman.
Hollywood. and Haslin. San Diego.
Al; Collins, Los Angeles. 20.
Stolen bases-White, Seattle
SO; Barrett, San Francisco, IS:
Archie. Seattle. Is; Schuster. Sc
attic, and Uhalt, Hollywood. Is:
vanni, Seattle. p; Luby. Oak
land, 1e.
Sacrifice hits-Gyselman, Seat
tie. and Stewart. San Diego, 90:
Luby. Oakland, %: Niemiec. Sc
attic. ~; Lawrence. Seattle, and
Wright. San Francisco, 81.
Runs batted in-Novikoff, Los
Angeles. 15s: Dunn. Oakland, and
Collins. Los Angeles. es: christoff.
Oakland. e6; Archie, Seattle. ss;
Haslin, San Diego, %; Williams,
Sacramento. IS; Mesner, San
Diego, 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
BY JACK GUENrHER

United Press staff Correspondent
FOREST HILLS. ~. Y.-On the
left side of a mans body deep be-
meath his ribs is a fist-sized chunk
Of meat called a heart. To most
men il is just 80 much flesh and
gristle and never means any more.
But there are a few to whom a
heart is something from which to
draw courage and strength when
the going gets weary and rough.
One Of these few h . tow
headed. stubborn youngster
who was horn on the fringe Of
the dust bowl near Oklahoma
City. His name h Don Nc
Nell and today under the
Krandsfand Of the Forest Hills
stadium II was carved on q
long slab Of stone ss the man
who is the greatest tennis
player America has produced
In this year Of 1910.
About 40 p. m. yesterday there
were 10000 people in that stadium
and not more than 10 Of them
seriously believed the name Of Don
Mcneil ever would be cut into
the plaque. Mcneil at the time
was trailing two sets and one game
TO defending champion Robert
Riggs Of Chicago and all but a
handful of spectators believed the
national championships were over
Just an hour and a half later all
1900 wese on their feet and cheer
In,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
TEXAS LEAGUE
Final Standings
Tigers-Yakima
In Play-0f
Final Standings
BY UNITED PRESS

-Four top-ranking clubs Of the
Western international league open
their annual Shaughnessy playoffs
tonight.
Spokane. the 1910 champions.
will meet the birthplace Vancou-
yer Capilanos at Spokane.
The fourth-place Tacoma Tigers
go to Yakima. who ended the sea
son in second place
Each series viii be a two-out-
of-three affair.
The winners will meet for the
playoff crown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
Totals -. -; ~ II IS a {

of Epperiy 5: hits. on Epperly S:
runs scored. off Epperly 3: runs re-
sponsible for. Epperly 5. Powell 8,
Buxton z: bases on balls, off Powell
4. Buxton 2; Wild pitch, Buxton;
Christopher; thres-base hit. Lyman:
two-base hits, christoff. Fernandez:
runs natted In. Luby 3. christoff,
Gudat. Ambrose 8. Botelho. Chris
TOPPER, Wright: double play. Fernan-
der 70 Wright 20 Pain: time Of game,
2: umpires, Edwards and Powell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11

When you need few extra dol
lars. look around the basement or
attic for discarded articles. This
viii bring you cash from some
one If you advertise them with
an inexpensive Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
HAS HOOKS WuLTsE's
MOVE TO FIRST BASE

George finds that the game has
changed since he broke in under
the name Of George Miller with
East Liverpool in the old Penn
ohio-Msryiand league in 1906.
Pitchers used to pitch accord
ing to what they suspected the
batter was going to do hit
away OF bunt. Now hitters wait
for the cripple and swing for
Borough Hall, a. they said years
ago in Brooklyn"
George still uses the screw OF
sinker ball which hsthewson
taught him the day after he beat
Big Six
As . Md Of Ia. George, q
native Piftsburgher, was es-
corted into the home Of the
Pirates by Honus Wagner.
Fifteen years later. he struck
cut his beyhood idol with HIS
serewball.
Hans followed the third strike
clear around to the dugout in his
swing" laughs George. He
stopped long enough to yell to
me: Boy. you've got something
there"
4 Georges advice to young pitch
ers Is to watch an old fellow.
II learned plenty by following
Hooks Wiltse, the old left-hander
of the Giants. He taught me his
move to first base and a change
of pace"
Lefty George learned lot along
his long baseball trail much
about pitching and taking care OF
himself.
A pitcher has to know all the
ropes to be around at 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
WEIGHTS AVERAGED
PENN SALT soFTBALL

Dodgers and White Sox tied for
first place As the league goes into
the last week. The White Sox
meet the Dodgers Tuesday TO de-
eide the champs. The Red Sox
and the Pirates battle for last
place Thursday.
Last weeks results: White Sox
%, Pirates u; Pirates u. Dod-
gers 9.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN

LANSING, Mich. - When the
Lansing club of the Michigan
State league found its funds low,
fans contributed nickles an d
dimes TO have the players uni
forms cleaned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11

losing pitcher, Blthorn. Innings
pitched. Bithorn 2 plus: at bat, off
Bithorn u. hit. off Bithorn 5; runs
scored. off Bithorn s; run responsible
for. Bithorn 5. Frimm !. Gray 3; struck
out. Bithorn ! Prim 5, GAY 2: bases
on balls, off Bithorn /. Gay 3; left
home runs Collins. Gray. two-base
hits Novikoff, Mayo Kahle, runs
batted in. Herman. Rothrock. Stringer
3. Mayo. Collins 3. Novikoff. Strada.
Gray: stolen base. Cihocki: double
plays. cthocki 70 Stringer TO Collins.
Hoover TO Gray. Cihocki TO Stringer:
and Doran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
MORE PIN MONEY

CNCINNATI-For making the
Reds an extra good gate sttrac-
ton. Manager Bill McKechnie
will get his fourth yearly bonus
Of $1,000 this season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
Grsndpop Lefty George Pitches
Winning Class B Baseball at 81
Does Comeback
When Club Runs
Shy Of Hurlers

George disagrees with Hulswitt
IN regard 70 his having all his old
stuff.
Il make the batter earn first
base. I do not make him q pres
ent Of 1t by giving him a base on
balls"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
VI DdIIUH III tVFl
SAN FRANCISCO

Losing pitcher. Pippen; innings
pitched. Ptppen So; at bat. off Pip
pen II: runs scored. off Pippen 5;
2: struck out. by Pippen 8, bases on
balls. off Pippen 3, Stutz 2; hit by
pitcher. Conroy by Stutz: home runs.
Norbert. Dunn: three base hit.
Holder: two-base hits. Pippen. Stutz.
Fernandez. Botelho: runs batted in.
Christopher. Dunn, Norbert 2. Pippen.
Holder. jennings 3: sacrifice. Luby:
stolen base. Holder: time of game.
/ AT; umpires, Powell and Edwards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
Coast League Box Scores

Mustsfkis 2. Thomas !. Tost 3: passed
g. Los Aneeies z; home run. strada;
two base hits. Kahle. Novtkoff.
Thompson; runs batted In. Kahle.
Novikoff 2. StrAda. StrinRer 2; sacri-
fees. Mayo. uhalt. Cihocki, Collins;
stolen base. Hoover: time of game,
/ ~; umpires. Dorsn ana Fanning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Indianapolis Is, Toledo 8.
Louisville 4, Columbus o.
Kansas City 8. ST. Paul 4.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, post
poned, cold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11

losing pltcner. hnstaikls. innings
pitched by Mustaikis plus: az bat.
off Nustsikis Il. hits. off MuStaikis
G. runs scored. off Mustaikis :: runs
responsible for. Mustaikts 4, Thomas
], lost 2: struck out. By Mustsikis 2.
Thomas 6. lost S: bases on balls. off
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11

hit victory over Goose Goslin's
Trenton outfit IN = night game.
He famed seven walked only
two. The next time out. he yielded
two hits in three innings Is q
relief worker To score his second
straight triumph at the expense of
Allentown, rs.
I'm not az fast as once was, .
he beams. but experience and
control make up for what / lack I"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
Rumor Hath II That

A definite group Of the Tacoma Hot Stove league,
understand is determined the organization shall c0nfne
its full efforts TO baseball :. other sport
That, however not the original idea when the Hot
Stove league organized This first suggested
and TO il that the Hot Stove league made a
reality
l
spotsmsn all that the city needed organiza
similar Round Table Spokane nationally
Round Table all and sports that
the itself finger and
steps athletics of
good
There sound the Tacoma Not Stove hague
time. e the lines
should oonfne its
strictly baseball
would
Influence possible
logical that organized baseball meaning
the WI league might fold
What them
would fold with it?
baseball athletic
ton similar Table
We should guide league direction
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Syracuse 81. Jersey City So.
(Only games scheduled.)