davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
GIANTS TRIUMPH
OVER CUBS, 6-3
New York Jumps On Larry
French With Sixth Frame
Outburst To Win Tilt

NEW YORK, June 20AR-The
Giants caught up today with Larry
French, the only southpaw who
had beaten them this season, and
tanned the Chicago Cubs 6 to 8.
French held the Giants to one
Init for five frames, but ir the sixth
they drove him to cover with four
hits and four runs. Then they got
two more hits and the same num-
her of runs off old Charley Root
in the seventh.
The Cubs punched over a run IN
the first inning on a double and a
single and got two more in the
third on Phil Cavarretta's homer.
but the New York rally was suffi-
cient to give Hal Schumacher cred
it for the victory.
Hank banning drove in three
runs with two singles and a double
and Bill urges singled with the
bases loaded in the big sixth. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
S P Q r T S
OubleWi
From Boston, FL, ia
Beach Fight Program
Slated Saturday Night

The date for the weekly am
ateur fight program at Caro-
lima Beach has been changed
from tonight to Saturday night,
PUNK Mooring, promoter. an
noanced last night.
The inability of two Of the
fighters to report tonight made
the change necessary, he
said
In the main bout tomorrow
night, Henry Gillikan. Of Will
mington, three years champion
in the local Golden Gloves tour
nament, will meet Smokey
Dodd, of Raleigh, a champf-
on in the Raleigh G G meet
for four seasons.
Buddy Rogers, of the Ethyl
Dow plant, will tangle with
Fred Barnhill, a champion on
last years Golden Gloves team
here, in the semi finals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21

of Nashville after gaining an early
lead in the fi~rst-round duel.
Dahlbender, two up at the turn,
lost the margin at the 18th green
when Baker sank a 10 = foot putt
for a birdie deuce. The Atlanta
high school boy went-ahead at
the 18th, but he threeputted the
18th to drop back even and lost
on the 18th after getting into a
trap.
Dunkelberger rallied to beat
Owens after making the turn one
down and he ca-ght up with Gail
lard on the same two greens-the
18th and 14th-but he dropped the
next three holes as he drove into
traps three times and three-putted
one green. The happy-go-lucky
Dunkelberger, five over par in the
afternoon, lost the 18th to Gial-
lard's par -four. He got down in par
five at the 10Th after twice shooting
from traps, but Gaillard won it
with a birdie. Neither golfer was
in the fairway on this 522-yard
hole.
Gaillard's par four ended the
erratic finish at the 18th when
the 1899 champion three-putted.
Three Tennesseeans. two Geor-
gians, two Floridans and one North
Carolina boy survived under a hot
sun to reach tomorrow's quarter
finals and semifinals.
After beating Dahlbender with
a seven over par ". Baker went
on to trim Crawford Rainwater
of Pensacola, Fla, / up, despite
Rainwater's sensational comeback
Baker was six up at the turn, but
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
FRIDAY, JUNE ?, :,

Raj hatnwater captured tir,
last seven holes. 1--WE Of II.
The veteran JOHNNY =.
1r;, Memphis ''f formeSc Cummings,
payer, took a pair Of t l.,,, O%ass5si
to keep pace with i N verdict,
m anG1h seo T3ennessean who n's5 White,
eliminated Wil iliiero'ifs: .cunns:s1a
lanta with a birdie tb 4 Of A.
Of ef'n v, He trimmed johnny rss On 0,. ts
extra hole after the @ c0 the San.
lled to take four of SIX p bqS "a,
the tenth. Ola holes ata,
White routed Len w.
Memphis, and g. 1s and H tSss ,
ed off , Charles Danna7ss.' sq IL tiaia''
Gaillard tomorrow. light 70 rls:
Sum Perry, Birmingham,
Time winner, turned bact t'' IS tTr
Doe of Montgomery, s@s sna Telta
fore dropping a 2.and.1 S sela | b.
l8-year-old Ed schreiboua eViSln b
lotte: Schneider plays Bs al Cai''
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
5. Cullenbine, Judnich. Hef-

Berardino S, Cullenbine, Judnich, Hef-
finer 2. Two base hits: DesauteIs, Will
liams, Foxx, Cronin, Berardino, Fin
ney. Home runs: Cliff, Hoag, Berardino,
Cullenbine. Sacrifice: Kramer. Double
ply: Heffner and Berardino. Left on
bases: Boston II; st. Louis 10. Bases
on balls: off NJ. Harris 3; off Wagner
2: off Ostermueller / off Bildilli 3: off
Kramer 8. Struck out: by M. Harris /;
by Wagner 2: by Bildilli 2, by Kramer
T.. Hits off: Bildilli 9 in 4 2-3 innings:
i, 4 1-3; off Heving / in 2-3; off Wag-
ner 4 in 2; off Ostermueller 2 in /.
Wild pitch: NJ. Harris. Winning pitch
er: Kramer. Losing pitcher: NJ. Har-
ris. Umpires: Rue, Moriarty and Hub
bard. Time: 2:36. Attendance: 4,05a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
CAN'T WAIT WINS

NEW YORK, June 20-R-My.
ron Selznick's handicap star, Can't
second in both the Suburban
and Metropolitan handicaps, found
his winning stride today in the
81, 600 added purchase handicap at
Aqueduct, but the track regulars"
watched with more interest the vic.
tory of Mrs. Anthony Pelleteri's
Bay View in a six-furlong dash
for class &C" three year olds. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
BUGS Halt Late Rally
To Beat Boston, 8 To Z

BOSTON, June 20-REThe
Pittsburgh Pirates dropped e
Boston Bees into the National
league cellar today by choking of
a late rally to gain an even split
in the four game series with an
81 victory.
The Pirates made all OF their
runs and all but one of their II
hits off Lou Fette, who was
charged with his sixth defeat loss.
Fette lacked control throughout,
and the strong wind plagued him
by carrying many ordinary flies
beyond the reach of his outfielders.
PITTsBuRGH Alb r II O A
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21

Errors: Vaughan, Hassett. Runs bat
ted in: Brubaker, Butcher. Cuisine,
Elliott, Fletcher 4, West, Ross 3, Rowell,
Miller, Mast. Two base hits: Cuisine,
Elliott, Fletcher 8, Butcher, Moore,
West, Miller. Home run: Ross. Sacri-
flee: Butcher. Double plays: Rowell,
Miller and Hassett 2. Left on bases:
Pittsburgh 8; Boston 9. Bases on balls:
off Butcher l, off Brown l, off Fette 4,
off Coffman l, off Erickson /. Struck
out: by Butcher 1, by Brown l, by Err
rickson 1. Hits: off Butcher II in Z
innings; off Brown 4 in 2; off Fette 8
in 6 2-3: off Coffman 2 in 1 1-3: off En-
rickson 1 in 1. Wild pitch: Fette. Win
ming pitcher: Butcher. Losing pitcher:
Fette. Empires: Barr, Magerqurth and
Stewart. Time: 2:24. Attendance 1,445.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21

Errors: None. Runs batted in: Nichol-
son. Cavarretta 2, banning 8. Jurges 2,
Wick. Two base hits: Gleeson, Hack,
banning. Three base hit: Nicholson.
Home run: Cavarretta. Sacrifices
Witek, Seeds. Left On bases: Chicago
II; New York Z. Bases on balls: off
Schumacher 5, off French 3, off Root :.
Struck out: by Schumacher 2, by
French 4, by Melton !. Hits: off French
5 in s 1-3 innings; off Root 2 in l %.
OF Olsen 0 In 1; off Schumacher Z in
6: off Melton 8 in 8. Winning pitcher:
Schumacher. Losing pitcher: French.
Empires: Pinelli, Reardon and Goetz.
Time: 2 hours. Attendance: $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
Smoke Screen Worked

LONDON R-Hailed by a sentry
when forced down in German ter
ritory, Pilot Officer Alexander
Macleod, "a, pretended not to
hear, and sat on a riverbank to
smoke a cigar. Satisfied he was
a German, the sentries let h m
reach the British lines. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21

American plane manufacturers are
now turning out about 1400 planes
a month. Of this total 800 planes are
iivvers, 100 larger civil types, about
200 for u army and navy, and the
remaining 800 for military export.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21

A low.price plane designed TOR
private flyers will seat two pas
sengers side by side, will have an
s5 horsepower engine mounted In
pusher style, will fly 1870 miles an
hour or better. and land nose down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21

The new small-flying.boa Grum
MANI, is powered with two $50.
horsepower engines. has a speed Of
over 200 miles an hour at 5000 feet,
a service ceiling of %, 900 feet, and
carries four passengers and crew of
two
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21
Now Many Wear
TEETH
With ittJ, M"

,oi Eat; talk, laugh or snesne W.T." WIT
rear OF insecure false teeth a, miho:
Shipping or webbing, F. SSy92gis
Mods plates firmer and more ,aas
ably. This pleasant powder 'Ssn''r'
f Hay' gooey' pasty taste 0, ts,i n
DOESN'T cause nausea. Its lesI,,
mon acid: Checks plate odo,s s'AatA
ture breath). Get FASTEETH Ii''
drug store. I1h a; Ii,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21

Errors: Gordon, Rolfe. Runs batted
in: Kennedy. Two base hits: Rolfe,
McNair, Solters, Kennedy. Three base
hit: DiMaggio. Sacrifices: Rigney 2,
Kreevich, Pearson. Double play: Cor
don, Dickey and Rolfe. Left on bases:
balls: off Pearson 8; off Rigney 2.
Empires: Rommel, Pipgras, Summers
and Quinn. Time: 2:11. Attendance:
(actuaD 6,0S0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21

Eff0f: None. KunE DatLeu III: MIC
Quinn, Cramer, Cliff. Two base hits
Cullenbine, Heffner. Home run: Cliff.
Double plays: Berardino, Heffner and
McQuinn; Gaiehouse, Doerr and Fox;
Fox and Tabor: Doerr, Cronin and
Foxx. Left on bases: Boston 8; st.
Louis ~ Bases on balls: off Galehouse
8, off Niggeling /. Struck out: by Gale
house 2, by Niggeling 8. Umpires:
Hubbard, Rue and Moriarty. Time:
1886.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-21

Cincinnati -------- 10 600 100 000--3
Philadelphia --- 100 600 o2o ool4
Error: Thompson. Runs batted in:
f. Mccormick, Joost. lombard. Klein
4. Two base hits: Werber. Arnovich.
Lombard, Hershberger. Home runs
lombard. Klein. Stolen base: Gamble
Double plays: Frey. Joost and +. Nc
Cormick; Werber, Frey and r. McCor-
mick. Left on bases: Cincinnati 8:
Philadelphia 10. Base on balls: off
Higbe 3, off Thompson 4: off Beggs !.
Struck out: by Higbe 3. by Thompson
4, by Beggs /. Hits: Oft Thompson 6
in Z 1-3 innings; off Beggs s in 4.
Wild pitch: Thompson. Passed ball
Atwood. Losing pitcher: Beggs. UNI
pires: Dunn, Jorda and Sears. Time
2:31. Attendance: 7,421.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20

but II was the fght OF the year
Plaster In Gloves
-He came into the ring that night with his gloves
or. Sharkey said bitterly. Tommy 0Rourks. my
manager ordered the gloves removed We found almost
half ton Of plaster along with the heavy handaKes
Had the plaster stayed Mccoy probably would have
knocked out for keeps DO You wonder didn't have
exactly pleasant memories Of Mccoy
Mccoy probably the hardest hitter the fight
game ever knew, outside Of James j. Jeffries" said
Sharkey. They were betting 10 10 Mccoy would
beat me- and when the Kid knocked me down In the
first round the ringside Wild and the odds went
TO 10 to IL all over. But weathercd the storm
and came along to the 10th round. couldn't box him
ne was TOO slick so went for his stomach That fin
ished him. Tim Hurst the referee and he counted
him out in the 10th. l can't help thinking Of those
loaded gloves.
I'm have to tell the truth about Mccoy; he was
fast cold blooded. good fighter. but just plain
Recall that trick of his of stopping apparently TO lie
shoe lace, them catching his opponent off guard and
knocking him cold?
Il remember too how he met Tommy Ryan. In 1896.
after working Ryans sparrinr partner and learning
an his tricks stiI hiding hs skill He wrote Ryan
he was dead broke and sick and wouldn't Ryan give
him a chance 10 make some money! II would BE- Just
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20
BOWLING

Floyd Blaney, leadoff man for
J. C. Penney company, led the PIN
men of the Play Nor Commercial
bowling league on the Play Nor
alleys Thursday night. shooting
203, 200 and 1854, for a 567 total.
The Commercials wound up their
c campaign with last nights
matches. Play Nor alleys, COM
posed of Heinie Hademan, Dave
Rhind, DIR. G. E. Griffith. Mike
Wavrek and George Coleman, won
the championship.
Besides Blaney's big score,
other good marks In the final
session included a 564 total by
Dave Wilson and Heinie Hade-
mans $50.
Norman Gustafson and Frank
Armstrong led the scoring in the
matches Of the Safeway league
on the Play Nor alleys. Gustafson
rolled Sal for the high total and
Armstrong tailed 233 for the high
single game. The Sideways have
one week Of play left and will fin
ish their schedule after the West
ern Women's Bowling Congress
tournament has been run off on
the Play Nor alleys.
High honors in the matches of
the Peterman Manufacturing COM
pany league went to Jim Riley, of
the Patching Department team,
who rolled 200 for the high single
game and $50 for the high total.
Telephone Company bowlers
completed their regular sched-
ule on the Play Nor lanes,
with Dusty Rhodes taking the
high scoring honor In the final
series. His total was $50.
The annual Geographic tourna-
ment of the western offices OF the
Telephone company will be staged
next Tuesday night. Tacoma men
will roll on the Play Nor alleys
at 8 o'clock and the scores of the
other competing teams up and
down the coast will be received an
the matches are bowled simultane-
ously in all cities.
League play on the Play Nor
alleys will now be suspended until
after the Western Womens tour
nament. The alleys will be open
for practice until next Wednesday
when they will be closed for one
day in preparation for the women's
tournament which starts next
Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20

and have several players I1st =
step beios the wsstsrn inisfnss
tioBsi issEus.
Tsis Fails h . farm - ~
sesitis Cesst issksas ssstfif
and sans sssst prsmisinG
reel<ss~ frssn tie spring issis-
ing eamp are vim ths cnss-
hays.
one rscoman. bob MeDosssII.
VINO has pitched In ths CITY lssxsss
hsre several seasons. ~ On the
Cowboy rsstsf.
Altar the Twin Fails cams. the
Tigsrs viii b. guests of hsnor ~
= dinner TO BE- given ~ tn Taco
ma iiof Stove league n The Amer.
lean Legion hail. H. tth ana q sts
GRAHAM COMING
Charles ~ Graham. osp<r a
the san Frsnsiaoo tsssls and fprs
msr catcher ~ the Tseoms Tigers.
wiII b. present ~ thu nesting.
and NilI SPEAK. BE sent fn<S-
sage 10 the Tigers sHnoanelnE HE
coming. 'riss i very happy.
Graham eams norfh with ths ssn
Francisco team snd u leaving The
SEALS. n0s playing In Portland.
especially 10 attend the meeting,
All tickets 70 the Hot fst0vs lsasps
dinner hews nesn sold.
The Tigers VIII play =
asssblefssasr susasy after.
ssea. b<xisaisE "a > e'sis<A.
vita the pfeaseds xoinx T. tlss
baseball fns1s ef Lncoin.
Stadium ssA Iseiiarmiae kiEh
sckoois.
Ths first game viii bs against
a. sif-star team aeisstea ffoa
alumni q the TIRES Tacoma prep
schools. while ths second uiii -
against tbs Sixth Ayenus Old
Timers. vino boast several yut-
standing stars u q few years uEe.
Such battsrymsn - Hlxgln.
hotham. Like. Hanriek and
Nsighkors
The final prs-saasoa game =
scheduled for MONDAY night ~
Afhletle park whsH ne Tigers
clash with the san Francisco
geals. This gams viii begin ~ .
O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20
Student Perfect
In Physical Test

CORVALLIS. Ore.-A perfect
physical examination score for
cadets at flying schools at various
American colleges and universities
is IS. II Is also very rare.
But James 4. Rogers, 1s-year-
old senior at Oregon State college
from Klamath Falls. went that one
better. The examining board OF
four officers. after looking Rogers
over. gave him e score Of 15-plus.
Officers said Rogers Is the first
student in hundreds they have ex-
amined 10 get such a rating, ons
remarking be hadn't yet found any
other with that score. The youth
Il a Splinter on the Oregon State
track team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20

Stadium and Lincoln track
squads will journey to Everett
Saturday to take part in the sec
ond annual Cross-State league re-
lays, sponsored by the Everett
Chamber of Commerce and Ev-
erett high school.
Stadium won the championship
last year, followed by Everett,
Yakima, Walla Walla, Lincoln,
Bremerton and Bellingham.
The meet will get under way
at 1:15 p. m. with parade Of
all the competing athletes, a
la Olympic Games, led by the
Everett high band.
OF the 1874 competitors, only
two are defending titles. Jerry
Williamson, Stadium, will uphold
his pole vault crown, while Dick
Startup, Everett, is back to defend
his 120-yard high hurdles crown.
Entries from Lincoln and Sta
dunn, as announced by Coaches
Bill Hardie and Ralph Christie,
respectively, follow:
100-yard dash-Lincoln: Verne
Christianson, Dick Remission; Sta
dunn: Hank Clinton, Gerald Bell.
Mile-Lincoln: Walt Novotney,
Ralph Alexander; Stadium: Jack
Hite.
Pole vault-Lincoln: Walt Arm
stad, Don Seeley; Stadium: Jerry
Williamson and Denny Blair.
Shuttle hurdle relay-Lincoln;
Bud Ford. Dale Gordon, Hugh
Vogel, Charley Nakato or Logan
Blades; Stadium: Stan Norton,
Jack Vandenburg. Chuck Reeves,
Barton Woods.
One mile relay-Lincoln: How
ard Usage. Dick Reynolds. Logan
Blades and Ed Carr; Stadium:
Barton Woods, Ed Anderson, Mar
shall Adams, Bill Gregory.
Shot put-Lincoln: Alan Smyth,
Fritz Craig; tadium: Leigh
Moody and Jerry Williamson.
120-yard hurdles-Lincoln: Bud
Ford, Dale Gordon, Hugh Vogel
1.-TWO to be chosen); Stadium: Stan
Morton, Chuck Reeves.
Broad jump-Lincoln: Sachio
Ikeda, Ingwald Thompson; Sta
dunn: Dave Glenn, Wayne Lay.
High jump - Lincoln: Ikeda,
Thompson or Clinton Karnes;
Stadium: Wayne Lay, Blair.
Discus-Lincoln: Ted Iufer, Art
Mortensen; Stadium: John Pc
gram, Jerry Williamson.
440-yard relay-Lincoln: Chris
tianson. Ikeda. Thompson, Kennis-
ton; Stadium: Burne Poe, Hank
Clinton, Jerry Bell, George Soper.
Two-mile relay-Lincoln: Ber-
nard Sweeney. Stan Novotney,
Jim Aylesworth; Stadium: Clar-
ence Nelson. Bud Boyd, Bob
Boyd, Bob Brown, Bob Brady.
ss0-yard relay-Lincoln: Rey-
nolds. Ikeda, Usage, Remission;
Stadium: Burns Poe. Jack Young
er. Dave Granlund. George Soper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20
Huskies Stage
Ski Quincy

University OF Washington's
fourth annual ski carnival will be
staged Saturday and Sunday at
Paradise valley. featuring = pro-
gram that includes everything
from shottische contests to sla-
lom races.
As usual there'l be a carnival
queen, but, hold on to your hats,
boys, there'll also be a Snow Tan
Beauty contest for males.
The carnival will begin Sat
urday night ut $3.50 with y
Snow Ball In Paradise Inn. A
yodelfest win begin m hour
later, and at lV:45 the corona
ton Of the carnival queen will
be held. Flare skiing on Alta
Vista Will be a feature Mt IL
O'Clock. The shottische contest
viii get underway at mid
night.
On Sunday, the Y. of w. wo-
mems slalom championships will
be staged at $50. The snow tan
contest will be judged at i0;4o
o'clock. At 11:15. there's be q
sweetheart race, each couple to
race on a single pair of skis. A
somersault contest will be put on
at 11:30, while the mems SALON
championships will begin at 12:4o.
Members Of the Husky ski team,
intercollegiate champs. will not
run in the race, but will serve as
officials.
Tacoma Ski club will hold Its
annual championships. both down.
hill and slalom. at Paradise valley
Sunday.
The men. including such racers
as Burr Anderson. Wade and
Marsh Perrow, HOWE Peterson,
AL Robinson and Arne Olson. de-
Tending champion. will start their
races at 1890 O'Clock. Women will
run their events during the after
noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20
Fife Wins Clover
Park Relay Meet

FIFE-Winning seven out Of II
events, Fife TroJans defeated
Glover. Park Warriors. 54-33. In a
dual relay track meet here Thurs
day afternoon. The TroJans swept
the pole vault.
Shuttle hurdle relay; Fife fspesr.
Stretch. Cox. YamAda). 30 secs.
Two-mile relay. Glover Park tChn-
ders. Grant. Dyer. Vernerl. S;l5.
44o-yard relay. Fife ida, spear,
Robbins, Mello). 4g4 secs.
One mile relay: Glover Park tMe-
Carly. Haynes, Childers. Ensep'
Time: 3:53s.
sso-yard relay. Fife fIida. Yamada.
Mello, Rowe. Time 1913.
Medley relay: Glover Park Vase
meier. Werner. McCarty. EngeTD. Time /:
Pole vault: Cox. Rowe and Robbins.
all OF Fife, tied for first Height.
0 n. in.
High jump: Rove and Wilcox. both
OF Fife. tied for first. sa1ton tCPl.
Height; 5 ~. 3 in
Broad Jump relay: pfc robbins,
Ida, Kurods, YaguehD. Distance
shot put relay. pfc spear. Prustt.
TsmurA, streich). Distance: lt5 II.
discus relay. Glover Park doper
Miner. james, Hersey). Distance. 4os
n. ca IN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20

was told that n or m a n
Selby-the Kid-had COM
mitted suicide in Detroit
yesterday with Sits in
his pocket.
The old sailors express
sion did not change when
he learned that Kid Nc
Coy, the same age as he.
had been unable TO EN-
dure this worlds mad
ness" and had left a note
advising the youth of this
nation to live clearly.
Tom Sharkey fought
Kid Mccoy once, and the
memories of that fight
were what made him say:
I'm sorry to hear
about McCoy's death. for
he was a great fighter.
But you'll have to excuse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20

pen AileHhy. roeemo mI16ler
weight. kneeked ct vIr0lI o1en-
herIain. Olympia. N aos r0ssn1 -
night b the main esent = ~
n, ~ c. A. ring ners. t,les CIR
Ter. = wsit<r. snd ~ n<ns4
Olympus. stalls tn n1seW, Tno4
drew. Other feeuils Uerei
Larry MAson W I1ayt IlyGe
frnm ''rs heys bsxinu elanN 61ews
Al Lyman ". chsa 1eae1D1re.
bsys' boxin9 elnea. dr~wi IN
TsrsohsnFidoe ". tAFry uteeek. -
IN. dfswi WHY Muse ~ -
nwsdbsrr. sxhIhltieei H. Whl1-
man ~ r. galloway. dFnw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20

CHICAGO - nnllle HsmxI6y.
cIsvsisn1 Irnllene eniehes. enile4
. prsss confevenss fo1sr 4 ss-
nesznce fhst ~ 80 ''ttruuon
drinking forsvsr.-
I'm tsslinw III fhis hseeuee Tn
sufs en- beip noBe1e1f 49, ~
cant leave The haftIe nlnee.~ snz6
the s1-yssf-aid pisyeF Nhese
drinking nd kept him n mt
water ~ ss<i sH slae& - 1pfs>d
Inc ptftsbur3h i'ifstes II ieza
4 hssen'I I'D dFInk u :
yssF." hs Gid today. ~ lbsf
proved ne thing = myseif I've
he~n meaning 70 ten tsle fcr ep1ns
tins sn<1 1 Kg<4s fsile<1s ns-hIk
game ep~alss asy pst - d ~
right frnms ~ mlnd fsr ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20

westhers, president; Lawrence
Brehmer. vice president: d. J.
Dickson. seeretary-treasurer. Also
five directors were elected: Walter
Richard, three-year term: Ernest
Wright. two-yesr term; J. l.
Wilkinson, J. p. Comstock and
Dean Wheeler, one-yesr term.
The league went on record as
in the past. leaving Chambers
creek open for youngsters only,
and ask all sportsmen 10 do like
wise as q gentlemen's agreement.