davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-14
Met With County Beard
On Airport Subject
Last Night C0ndemnz-
ton Considered

Real Estate Board uez1e-s O.
this city declare Ehzt tn 1Ess-sz
price On al Land inxalxez II zEz
protected airpors fo- Bsca Ca
key was very fsir. zz1 x=F
much in line with prsxsHns "a
ustions~.
Board members were 1-r1el
10 attend last nights r-Eazr
meeting Of the c0mussnr- urs-
sided over by Car BerEzi6z
chairman. and cumrnlsslu1ez =
jenkins Curry and Wm NE-
salvatge present Clerk Razz c
Sawyer. attorney W. CuTy EE-
ris and chef deTsufy shc-zH B--
nard J. Waite Were zlso n -
tendance.
Real estate exper1s. Usts0 Eruzz
be called on If c1n6euuzzun
proceedings were o-oek=1 - -
county 10 procure ne ssz-acre
tract for the CAA--Ar-v ~
base. agreed that SIS o. per ear
was a reasonable price fu- -ze
best land IN the area culsl1e-eG
Present were James Johrsn
Paul BOysen. Glen Price snz p
J. Dion.
II was explained thai f1e nzz<
ter abstract on the Nhole 49,
Of land was being 6rzEn nuw -
be finished shortly. ard rE
preparations would g fu-Ez-E
10 carry the fight mo the cuZ-s
if the single mortgage holder un
the land involved Wo1ld nar
agree 10 the premium far p-uzzr-
action price now Offered
The board continued E-ltn reE-
ular business after fhe hea~znE
on the airport guestlu1- zpE-uE-
ing two liquor liceusez- une Ear
Harry L Harris a Tavern zu6
another for J. Leslie B-uWn a.
Pigeon Key
The Administrafiun Bozrd oF
Tallahassee was 60 - drrer1e1
not 10 offer any mare cuzztV
: bonds for sale until fur1her ~
tice, following receip1 Of dzszn-
proving reconmendztisn fra=
the z r. Crummer CompanE en-
a 5000 issue al 60
Matter Of complaint - Eiuzur
license applied for By Gea-Ee
Smith, formerly of the I'm Ey
The Sea, on Key Largo. as refer-
red TO COMMISSIONS Curry. Eaz
referred 70 the tax collec1ur fur
issuance Of sane
County commissioners r1uEec
/ TO advertise for > neW G-zElzne
I for ROAD use m the couufE. TWu
factory representative Were prz
ent TO present the story uT 49,
product. but they were tod ttzf
specifications N Al scWe-rzse-
ment would appear II Thc CE-
zen on next Saturday. EIviuE .
l5-dsy period IN zEhich . zahrzE
bids These Wiu D. ope1s1 -
the December zfh neetlnE ard
decision as 10 W-betheT - hgv O.
not VIII Be made a. thz1 tn
COMMISSIONS Curry Was ErzEt-
ed an sddifiOnsl sun e E=g
/ m the Work n0W pruEreszE
which VIII see many laEerzl rus1S
on Key Largo improved Cuz
for the project was lSted a. 81
! The Key Wesz Gaz-d w@
granted the sun q So by the
board 70 apply towards pErr1zse
Of uniforms ana caps 1u- t1aze
not able % buy then
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-14

Key We[ F1cA. - Es
n0s< eQzz1s &c - -
cou--y. - - EE@8
rznge C sZy - FzE@4
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-14

Associate Press Day Wire
Service
For so Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Evening star., 1940-05-14

didn't know. % 10 oouldn's tai
then" "
They wouldn't dars touch mo, II
that's what you NEAR"
mot unless they have zone clean
daft. but you can't b sure what
Mosely would do. Safer for you not
.Are you carrying It With your.
mo"
"Why didn't you show us that note
you got from Mrs. stratton?" she
asked, shifting the attack.
Il told you about It." Jim was
Z trifie disconnected by her acumen.
"You told US what you wanted to
tell u.s." she corrected sharply. "IIl
have look at it, II you please" Her
small hand was outstretched for the
paper.
you're some bossy," silcott COM
mented. "That note was written to
me, young lady"
I'm In this as much as you are.
Hand 1t over. Unless you would
rather I'd 60 to Mrs. stratton and
ask her"
"You sure do ride herd on an idea
until you have 1t roped," he said, q
hand coming slowly out Of his coat
pocket with the letter.
Anne Urges Jim to Flee.
Anne moved closer to . lamp and
read 1t. 80 that's why you didn't
read 1t aloud-because you didn't
want US to know they would be
after you right away. Do you think
I'm dumb? didn't need Mrs.
Stratton to tell me that. What do
you intend to do?"
What would you do?"
She told him promptly. It'd take
q train, no matter where 1t was
going, and drop OH at the end Of
the line"
Jim shook his head, smiling at
her. mo. you wouldn't do that.
You'd stick around, as am going
to do."
She drew a deep breath of sur
Evening star., 1940-05-14

Anne Eliot. 1 Massillon (ohic) GIRL.
.hen Carl II RexsT:. ass her n uncle, hanss & snos
from ambush IN { land-grant feud by
Russell Mosely's Hat I riders. AZ
she steps from the stagecoach at
shoots at red-hsaded Jim siicott, now
editor Of the Sentinel, but Silcott's
bullet kills Buck. Rufe Jelks takes
Anne to the Sentinel once and Jud
trentiss Hat foreman. and his men
jim had w interiereS sG'a xhen Anns 1ud lns,cs Hss
about to strike Phil Lamprey in the
Phirs older brother Jesse Of double
crossing Mosely.. Jud had warned jim.
then slashed Jesse cruelty with his
qutrt and waited outside with Buck
and other Hat r men to ambush Jim.
Anne fears for Jim's life, but he won't
quit: ne can't let Mosely drive him out.
Mosely wants to buy the Sentinel, but
Anne says she will run It herself.
rsis' tss & &Ksnrsa sss Hn:a, sy nossy a
up Jim's Irrigation dam. but jim ssves
u BY exploding the dynamite harm
iessly Hat T men ambush and shoot
that she eioped with Jesse iamprey af
Massillon. He deserted her and she
tells him she never wants to see him
again; While visiting Henrietta. Win
dom in Santa Fe she discovers letters
disprovine Mosely's .land-Erart claims.
She and Jim take them to bis lawyer.
Il Fs: II 81 cG ior The lstts1 sn:r 5% hide:
shop when he discovers he IL being
Evening star., 1940-05-14
THE ENINa WASHINGTON b c. TUESDAY NAY II 1s4o

render. s@Thsrs's no NJ taking %
you. Ycu1l rang your ain gait, 6
my Scotch grandfather used 70 ray.
What viii Russell Noselys next
move be7 It wouldn't do him any
good to have you shot and then Ca
the oandara letter bob UP later
mo. Just now I'm more valuable
on the hoof than slaughtered. I
think the next thing he will do Will
b TO rob the post onlce."
Go u Continusd.)
Evening star., 1940-05-14

Reconstruction needs are booming
SPANS lumber industry, production
probably exceeding prewar aver
ages.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
9 lbs. 63f
Everything Washed
All FlatWork lroned

Think of it! You get a Glib.
bundle usually 40 to so pieces)
washed - all sheets, table
clothes, napkins and other fiat
work neatly ironed and folded
bath towels fluff -dried-wear-
ing apparel returned in wdr
paper just damp enough for
easy ironing-all for 63c.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Clothes Wear Longer
Washed This Way

It's a fact. Manhattan saves
you money by saving your
clothes-because there's no rub
bing or scrubbing. The Net
Bags get the wear-your clothes
get the wash-and last longer
than when washed by any other
method,
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Whites are Whittier
Colors Brighter

That's another extra you get
from Manhattan. Your things
are sorted by types and colors-
then s0ashed separately in Net
Bags-with palm oil soap and
ten changes of rain-soft water.
All dirt is gently but completely
removed. Everything sparkles
with freshness!
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Try This Service
This Week

You'll get back the cleanest
clothes you've ever SEEM lbs.
washed, all fiatwork ironed,
only 63c. (OT, for washing alone.
8 lbs, only 39c.) Phone for .
Manhattan routeman now!
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Look At This!

Here's the Manhattan bargain
that has set hundreds free from
tiresome washing and heavy
ironing-that actually costs less
than doing the work at home.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-24

h 8eim Slang bes Namens Napoleon
aitterte gans europa. aud er be-
gamt in ieitem groberlunesitols nnb
ltebermut ben &umpf segen bic To-
tboliibe Stride. 8enige Sabre ners
>seben - Ser 1,1abtiee gapoleon ner-
liert Serene ,,nb &ei6. Muf Ser nil
ften Selieninlel ct. Selena finoet er
elm einia1nes, ra,beloies Grab. - uDte
Stride, sic CT berfolete, Iebt nod ,lno
preoiet @ottes araft iebem fo,nmen.
ben @eibledte." -.
t. 8or einem balbeu Sabrbun6ert tob-
te in eDe,ttidlaHo& Der" &ultltrfalnpf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-24

aus, nlenfdlibe gtnribtungen ,,no
Spiteme iino ipie @olfenidemeu Sa.
bingeaogen - Die Stride lit geblie.
ben. 8irb fie III einem 2anbe Der.
iolet uno ,lnteroriidt - 10 bliibt tie
in einelt ailbern a,,f. Su @uropa
tparen sur @3eit Ser 1tngliidieIigen
Reformation Millionen bon Ser Sir.
DIE abgefalen, aber sic 3abl Der
Meulben, sic int gleiden SSabrb,tn.
oert ourd oie fatboliiden Miiiionare,
beionbers ans bem SSei,,itenoroelt, Ser
Stride sugefiigt tporoen, belief iid) .auf
ii6er 200 Miaionen. Sn europa lit
int nerf1oiienen SSobr5ebnt iuieoer ein
beoelltel1oer s6faa bom @lallben Dor
lid) gegongen 1lno bas Neltbeioeutlun
bat tuieoer Mnbdneer eetponuen. Aber
in sllien, slfrifa 1,no Snoien (9tiid.
febr Ser, Safobiten) febren sroBe @e.
6iete our Stride 5uriif.
@enu tpie6erun1 IN SEN gegentpGrti-
geu i6iperen 3eiten Sic See bod gebt
,mo sic @ogeu bimmelbo6 gegcu oas
S6iffleilt Ser Stride anitiirn1el1, ipenn
sic Stride ln6 iegli6e &eligion in Der.
l6ieoenen 2Gnbern ber @roe perfol9t,
ibre Srielter babingenoroet meroel1,
10 i6alten mir bertral1ensbon oui BEL
Iere 3eitelt - bis Der, ser iiber 20n-
ser 1,uo Nfeere ,lno iiber tprauuil6e
gerfolger berrid)t, NIT ieiuen Mo6t-
mort gebietet: ,9is bierber ,tuo nitt
peiter!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-24

euitinermSn6 Martin 2utber. seine
Musfdue nno Sdnabre6en iino 10
leioeuIdoftli@ 11no 10 beftig, oab mon
ii6 ernitlib fragen mllb, Of er tie
geiun6e1 Sinnes niebergeidrieben
bat. 2utber lit eeltorben. Ser anipe=
fenoe Mrat, 9r. Moam 2an6at, be-
ri6tet BLOB, u2utber babe ein fbred=
lides @noe genommeu, 6a ct in Der
gadt unberlebens geitorben na6bem
er fur5 auoor rei6lid) eegeiien rno
eetrl1nfen 'batte." Sait 400 Sabre
itno iiber fein @rab binge5ogen. Sein
@ert lit 5erlpa1tet uno aertliiftet, in
boller Muil0iung beeriffen. Son 2u-
TIERS 9feformtpert lit nidts nebr
iibriggeblieben. 9(ber Ser bon linn
seibn,Gbte 8opit 1n6 bie Stride le=
ben nod.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-24

natiirli6 tpie iiberau sic @eele oes
&anies. Sier tuadlen bic 5ablreiden
9eobi5innen uno Holtulantinnen ouf,
oie fid in alle 4l0iter ser @elt ber-
teilen. @eutter &euetier 5oe ouf
@elteroberung aus. 3ur 3eit leben
10000 ibrer S6peitern in ntebr ais
$50 &loitern; sic iiineite uno 353.
ibrer Stiftungen lit sic bon @inea=
pore, Der eneliiden Seefeitung i'm
fernen Sn6iiden Saean.
@ott bienen uno eefdbr6ete seeIen
retten, bas mar oas 2ebensmerf ser
neuen Seiligen. sic uno lire eeilt-
liden S0dter tpiomen itd 1ebensldne-
1i6 Ser Sebung eefaaener @eid0pfe.
Siiripabr, cine ieltiame 8elt binter
&loiter,ua1ern, oie nidt Ser 3erit0-
rung, fonoern oem &ufbau oienen
min. -: ,(&ipa.) ....- III ..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-24
9as eiuige 8eid her Stride Gbrifi

Staatsbean,ter fein barf. is,,sSb tpiu
bem Ma5arener Sen Sarg fbon: 5int-
1lterl,', ipottet. er. - l1no mas ,ge=
ihiebt? Nab einer &eaier,,nes5eit
bon f,1app 90 Monaten ftirbt ct, 80
Sabre alt, inn periilden Jelbsuge.
Sterbeno iparf er cine Sanoboa 8l,,t
gegen Simn,el 11nb rief aus: ,,@aIi=
laer, ou bait geiieet!" ~+:>.... .:>.:..
@obl iuellige Meuiden batter, einen
ioIben SOB geeett Stride ,tn0 Yapft
,pie ber l.nsliidlibe, absefallene Mu=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-24

9loiter tpur6en aufseboben, ibr Ser
mogen ,,beritaatlibt', bunoerte bon
8rieitern uur0en oes 2anbes bertpie>
ien - 8ismard eing na6 Ganoiia
- sic fatbolilde STRIDE lit eeblieben.
Gictor emmanuel rallbte Dem
8apit 6en &irdenltaat. Sein Sobn
itirbt ltnter ser Sano eines Meudel=
m0r6ers in Mton5a.
9as iino nur tpenige ser 8eilpie=
Ie aus ser langen, elorrei6en &C.
ibidte ser Stride. Sie lit itets 6ul-
oeub, 1eioen6, beteno 1nb iiegeno
bur9 sic Sabrbuneerte eeaoger. Sic
lab bas 8lut bon 0iaionen ibrer
&in6er flieBen, Sic our6 ibren Seloen=
too sic 8obrbeit 6es Gbriitentl,n1s
beitegeltet. &onigreid)e ibpanoen,
&ronen fielel, Siiritenbauier itarben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-24
CUR characterization aomfcren5 im
.Sabauua

Sic billlen fllr5em il1 Sabolna
itattfinOenoe &onfercr15 miro lid)
boltpti0bli6 nit ser in Mnslibt 1te.
benbeu &onfl,rreu5 9elltlhlonos ,Wo
StolielS lit Ben iiioo'nerifoniiOen
2GnOern befoiieu.
Siioon1erifauiiden Sc l1Gitsfreilen
,iinO bon Oel,tl6eu sSirmen III 9(reen-
tiuielr 8rolilien Gbile 1ub 8eru
9(ngebote ollf 2ieferuneen int Septenl-
Bet bieies Sobres genta6t nor0cn, oa
iie ouf ein Gnoe bes &riegcs SIT ie-
ner S3cit rebnen. slu6 uSron Ige',
Sic 5od)5eiti6rift ser giie1,inonltrie
Ser II. g., ertlarte, oelttlhe Sirmen
lit Siioonlerifa b6tten s(ngebote ouf
Stabl 5lr 2ieierlng int Oftober ee-
mad6t.
@ton befiirdtet nl1n in 8oibington
ouf ben1 &eltnlarft cine ltarfc &on-
fllrreu5 leiteus eines nad oftotori-
iden lmo foidiitiiden @r,,noiiten
nergebiloeteu G,tropos. 9ieie M0g-
lihfeit beltebt, oe1m Ser eltropGii6e
Ginilub lit sort 11i6t BLOB ouf bern
@ebiete 6es Sanoels ,tno ser SSSu.
onltrie, ionoer1 al,6 auf fltlturellen
@ebiete groBer o1s ser 9for6aruerifas.
0aS ertlart lid oaourd), 6aB sic Ser.
renflaile iener S0lfer eben rolronii1er
Serfltnft lit. Stalien, Sponiel,, @or.
tugol 1ulo ielblt 5ranfreid iteben it,
men nn einmal geiitig l1aber ols sic
Ser. Staatel,. limo 0ob tie in Ser
Ser9angenbeit bielfa6 6eltti6en ga-
rem bor onoeren oen Goraug gegeben
bo6en, fol1mt Oober, bab Ser oerti6e
Sanoler ii6 oen @eibnad Scr &,,n-
oen oll5llpaiien beritebt, eiue &unit,
Sic Ser onlerifal1ii6e un0 Ser britiibe
&ol1in1ann bis ouf Sen Dertieen Sag
noG ni6t gelernt boben.
Ser 8eltban0el 1par biSber fret.
Spu ct bos in 3ufltnft nidt ,uebr
lein? GS lit tpabr, oaB sic Ser. Staa-
ten int Safe elmer n10glihen 8onioli-
oierung Guropas 5ll einem eil,aigen
8irti6aftsgebiet ouf ben1 @cltnarft
einer groBeren &ortfurren5 beeegnen
tperOen. 9Bir tper6en 1tns 1nebr 1,n
sic @ufiblieb,h1g nerer Mdrfte flint
mern niilieu, als ,pir es a1t tl,n pfleg.
! .(5ortletuns auf Seite I'D.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-24
2aBt ale 8aiIer toben, 4.
8erge ftiiraen in oas Meer,
Ser 5err bat fie erboben,-
Ger Glprr lit I'm fip her. -

YET yeEr DuI ne eEyuuell,--
s. Ser Serr lit ltm iie Der. =
sSfelen mir ,,1,s an, ben babi,,roL
lenoen Strom Der Bet; berfoleen tpir
i'm bon ben l1ranidngeu ser @eidib-
te Bis anf oen beutigen Sag. Die alt
.feinen 'l1fern NIT nenidIider &ieie,t-
fraft al1fgebauten Dpnaltien uno fei-
de, Die NIT afler irbii6en Madt unb
Yradt auseeitatteten itoIaen Sc
tiblebter - lie alle finb babin - =.
nur cine eeididtltde @rinnerung lit
bon ibnen eebIieben. ~
Sour ein &ei6, oas auf 6en Sefien,
ber Stride gbriiti auferbaut lit, lit
geblieben. &ein &ei6 bieier @roe bat
cine 10 elerreide @ei6idte tpie iie.
Sie bat iteereib alien Stiirmen Ser
3eit getrost, ale 8erfo1euneen iiber-
ftanoen; fie lit NIT iugenoIider, 1,n-
iibertpinoli6er &raft bur6 alle Sabr-
bunoerte ee5oeen.
3u allen :3eiten tpur6en sic Seinbe
ber Stride ntdt n1iioe, oas 2ieo bon
ibrem, naben @n6e 5u iineen; iie BE-
iubelten ibren l1ntergang. Aber, tpdb>
reno tie oieie altett %2ieOlein no1 nett
eren Melobien fingen, uiterben fie",
tpie i6on Ser III. Augl.Itin iagt, ,,ane
ie1ber oabin'. 9ie Stride Gbriiti ober
Iebt fort ,,no preoist @ottes &raft
ieoem folgenoen @eldledt.
f. ltnter bem mG9tigen &aiIer 6es
1rta6tigen romiiden &ei6es, Diocle-
tian (284-3O5) tpiitete im romilben
8eltreid)e Die lette, aber eri1nnieite
@briltenberfole1ng. Sdon inn err ten
Monat ion ii6 oie 3ab1 Ser driitli-
d)en WeartDrer I'M ganaen gteide ouf
Is, Bis 1900 belaltfen baben. Sic
Serfolelng mar 10 planmaBig anges
Iegt, 10 anoauerno ,,no fltr6tbar, oaB
man meni6li6erpeiie am ganaen ltn=
tergang oes Gbriitentl1ms ni6t atpet=
feln fonnte. S6on errid)tete 1nan i'm
ipaniiden Seile oes r0miiden &eides
bent Safer MarmoriGulen, ,,tpegeu
@ertilsung oes driitliden Ma1nens';; ;
man prdete De11t1niin5en nit ser
SnI6rift ,Na6 Musrottung bes Gbri=
itentnnts". - Mber ipGbreno sic
Seinoe iiber Sen l1ntersang ser iuneen
&ir6e iubelten> aog oieie i'm sieees,
1auf ourd oas r0niide &ei6. - Ser
&aiier itirbt un6 nod furaer 3eit
pflanat &onitantin bas &reua auf sic
ro,niibe &aiierfrone l,no erflart 6as
@briItentum CUR Staatsrelieion.
Sultan, ser Mbtriinnise, nimmt Sen
Rampf fit 6as fterben6e Seioentum
tpie6er auf. Ct tpia sic gbriiten oIs
9ummfopfe uno 5initerlinee biniteI=
1en un6 erlaBt besbalb elm @eiet,
tpona6 fein @briit 2ebrer. &iinltler,
7
1,atiirlib tpie iiberaIl sic Geele oes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-24

1nier B0 teu iene oefpiSige S5ene 6ar, ols 5en
Sabren - fr5 nad Ben laeranide Gertrden sic War
conf 8api Bis oe @ten ibergebene &atitande Sunfao
S8 neeueibt uuroe. - 2infs Der bamage &oroa 8acel
ett 8apt 8s ser mole; in ser @te 8ap 81s ser @lfte;
limits ib Worconi - Surd be nafanide Station miro
oem Hapte erm0elid fret no uabbaneig NIT auen 2dor
i 8erbinbg iteben Geieoee Nale n ser g8oe perot
BORT peaieae 8rosramme na ben Ger Staaten eein
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25
Don White
Nine
For Min"
Assists Bengols
To Bedt Pippins
In Second Clash

YAKIM A-Lefty Isekite, Ia
coma Tiger fireball lefthander, al.
lowed Yakima but five hits as
Tacoma won the second game of
a twin bill here Sunday. 9 to 2.
after the Pips had hammered out
a IL to 10 victory in the opener.
The Pippins built up a lead in
the first game that the Tigers
couldn't quite match. although the
Bengals swatted out seven runs
in the eighth inning.
Don White, hard-hitting Ia
coma rightfielder. was the
batting star OF the day. He
slapped out nine hits In nine
times at bat, four In the first
game and five In the second.
He raised his average from
.S16 to $40.
Yakima defeated Tacoma. s to
2, Saturday night, holding the
Tigers to six hits and only one
earned run a homer by Don
White.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25

The Tigers returned to Tacoma
this morning from Yakima for a
game with the Sacramento Sena-
tors OF the Pacific Coast league
at Athletic park tonight at $50
o'clock. as rumors were buZZing
in sports circles regarding an i'm
pending shakeup in the Tigers
which might include negotiation Of
working agreement with the st.
Louis Cardinal chain.
II became known over the week
end that the Tigers have had cor
respondence with Cardinal bigwigs
for the last six months regarding
working agreement. and reports
were to the effect that the deal
would be completed during the
visit of the Senators, a Cardinal
affiliate.
Jack Quill, president of the
Tigers, has denied that the
club is near a working agree
ment with the Cards. but has
admitted that correspondence
has been exchanged with Phil
Bartelme, president Of the
Sacramento club, over tieup.
Bonnie Bergman, manager: Joe
w. Ziegler, road secretary. and
twenty Solons were to arrive in
Tacoma this afternoon from Sc
attic for the exhibition against
Tacoma tonight.
Incl IL d 2 d in the Sacramento
party are Bruce Ogrodowski and
Jim Grilk. catchers; Tony Freitas.
Jim Winford, Nub kleinke. Bill
Mclaughlin, Francis Rial, George
Munger, Bill Schmidt. Oscar Judd
and Frank Gabler. pitchers; Larry
Barton, first base; Dib Williams,
assistant manager and second
base; Bob Blattner, shortstop; Art
Garibaldi, third base; Gene Hand
ley. utility infielder; Jim Asbell,
left field; Lynn King. center field;
Chef Wieczorek, right field. and
Mel Armada, utility outfielder.
Among these players are
several of the brightest pros
poets In the Cardinal chain.
Great hopes are being raised
over the future of Bob Blatt-
ner, Kid shortstop; Bill Nc
Laughlin, giant young hurler.
who Is slated 10 hurl against
the Tigers; Jim erik. 200
pound catcher, and Oscar
Judd. pitcher.
Several outstanding big leaguers
of yesteryear are also with the
club. Among them are Garibaldi,
Ogrodowski Winford. Kleinke.
Williams, Asbell, Armada and
King.
Manager Borgmann has an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25
Reds Climb Back
TO National Lead

NEW Y0Rx-Bin Terry. In an
early season comment on the
National league pennant race. re-
marked. when The doubleheadsrs
roll around that'll Be our gravy
bscauss we have the best balanced
pitching In the league"
Yesterday Terry sat in the dark
corner Of the Giants dugout and
saw his prediction play him false.
TIE Reds slapped the Giants
down twice before S2.e67 fans, "a
and 10, and climbed back into the
National league lead over the
beaten Dodgers.
h Pirates knocked the
Dodgsss of the top BY boat
ing them, -, and thea hold
ing them 10 . ~ tie In . H.
inalns nigAtoap called By dark
-.
1hs Cubs beat the Phillies. twice.
- and Ia. with Jake Nooty.
rookie highlander. shading Hugh
1ulcahy In the opener and Ken
Raffensbergsr. rookie southpaw.
doing Tie honcrs in the nightcap.
he Bees vacated ths cellar by
handing the Cardinals . double de-
fsat, rs and 1915. Manuel Salvo
vas the winner In The first game
h which Bob Bowman, who r.
esntIy hit Joe Nsdwick On the
hsad With . pitched ball. was
badly spiked BY oib6y otst In .
play 1t first hass.
Al Smifh pfteAed . six-
hlt4er - ~ Cleveland In
dians strstched thear winning
strsak y digit with . III win
ever H. Bsstsa 1ed Sox In
~ iIrst gans q double
hanhsr. Dst 1solEie Herb
uAih brsaght ~ sax ~ even
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25
Paint Club
VS.. Cams in
Clash
CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS

Johnson Paint and Cammar-
ano Brothers furnish the
City league entertainment for
Monday night At lincoln bowl,
starting 1T 1850. The Paint
men, holding the top rung
since the opening game. bump
ed Into trouble last Friday
night and may experience .
little difficulty suppressing the
Bcttiers on Monday night.
Turf Smoke Shop won 7 TO q
from Cammarano Brothers Satur.
day night at Lincoln bowl to draw
within two games Of the league.
leading johnson Paint clan. The
win was the first the Turf have
been able to take from Pete sabu-
tis. southpaw Cammer, the Smoke
Shop lads collecting 10 hits. reg
STEERING one or more safe blows in
every inning. The Bottlers were
almost a. tough on Bland, who
vas nicked for IL hits. but in the
ough spots he just wouldn't be
LIBERAL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25
Pioneer Loop
By UNITED PRESS

The Salt Lake Bees gained their
first win OF the 4-gsme series at
Boise Sunday night, 8 to 5, to
pull back into the undisputed lead
Of the league with one-game
advantage over the Pilots.
At Pocatello. the ogden
Reds scored In every inning
A. they blasted out 20 hits
off four Cardinal hurlers and
piled up an Is TO 8 win.
The Idaho Falls Russets scored
IS runs in four innings at Twin
Falls while two Russell hurlers held
the home team to six runs on
eight hits.
Monday will be an open date
while teams travel. Hostilities will
resume Tuesday with Boise at
Pocatello. Idaho Falls at ogden
and Twin Falls at Salt Lake City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25

Sacramento Club 10 Play
Exhibition Here Tonight
Rumors Have II Tocomo to Be Link
In ST. Louis Cardinal Boil Chuin

nounced that he will Use the same
lineup as regularly appears in the
Pacific Coast league.
Ray Medeghini. veteran right
handler, will probably get the as
sgnment to try to stop the Sem
ators.
Gates at Athletic park open at
Z o'clock and regular prices. in
GLIDING the special womens price,
will be In effect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25

Runs oatted IN. White, Wnlpple ?.
Weisandt, LLOYD, Downs. 4 Firpo ?.
Farrell 2 Greer Evans 2. Shirley 3,
Hartman; 2-base hits. Doving 2.
Younkers. Farrell: 3-base hit. Greer:
stolen bases. Garretson. Whit.
Stsmper. sacrifice, Hartman: double
plays. Stamper to Lloyd. Stamper 10
Doving to Lloyd. left on bases. Ia
coma 10. Yakima Q: base on balls. off
Porter 2. off Greer 4. off Schanz q:
struck out. by Schanz /, by Greer S.
bv Brenner 2. by Kittle /: hits. off
Porter in 22S innings S. off schsnz
in "a innings g. off Greer in 7-plus
innings IL off Kittle in innings 4.
off Bremen in Ia innings 3: runs
off Porter 8, off Schanz 3. off Greer
.. off Kittle l. off Bremen /: earned,
Tacoma 7. Yakima 4: wild pitches.
Greer Kittle: winning pitcher. Greer.
losing pitcher. Porter; umpires. Clark
and Nelson; time OF game. 2:i0.