davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
.AME MID WINTER
COUNCIL. MEET
BY REV THOMAS ]. BROWN
{for ANP1

ATLANTA Representatives from
as Africa and island possessions Of
every part Of this country, as we'll
the United States, are expected to
attend the Mid Winter A.M.E. coun-
ell Of bishops and connectional min
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
PACE. FTvK

Of the Georgia prelate, has planned
reception and banquet FOR the
Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary socety This group Is nm
der the leadership of Mrs. Il. M.
Hughes OF Cameron, Texas.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-01-26
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
IN BRICKER,,S ADMINS ADNNfIIIlfslIISSTTRRAT TI0N
EMPLOYS THREETIMES AS
MANY NEGROES AS DAVEY,,S

Jack Fluhrer, executive secretary To
Colonel Beightler, and Damn @. Tab
er, head Of the public relations de
partment.
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Tony Martin
In Musical
At the Met
Music in My Heart
Cast Faced by
Script Trouble
BY HARRY MACARTHUR,

Music by Andre Kostelanetz and
songs by Tony Martin are not at all
hard to take. 1t is, in fact, such a
pleasure to listen to Mr.. Kostela-
netz's music and Mr.. Martins songs
that they lift Music in My Heart"
the new film at the Metropolitan,
clear to the dizzy pinnacle Of medi-
ocrity. And it has taken some lift
ing to get 1t even this high, for,
though valiant may be the word for
the people who have tried to imbue
this with some life, banal is the
word for the script. It is at least one
word. A couple of others might be
trite or boring.
Music in My Heart" is the story
Of young singer about to be de-
ported because his parents forgot to
become American citizens. On the
way to the boat his cab collides with
another and-guess what-boy meets
girl. The girl is on the way to we'd
lock and honeymoon with a mil
lionaire, all of this leading up to a
lot of nonsense involving the singers
attempts to stay in the United
States and the millionaire's attempts
to win back the lass.
You can see what problem faced
Director Joseph Santley and his
players. But to their credit it must
be said that they did not shirk.
There are some entertaining mo-
ments shining brightly through the
dull cloud Of the dialogue, moments
created by the performances of Alan
Mowbray as the millionaire, Eric
Blore as his butler and George To-
bias as the pre-revolution Russian
whose continual plant is Life!
What is life?" You're born. You
die!"
Rita Hayworth is a plausible
enough heroine, too. And the songs
Mr.. Martin has to sing are tuneful
ones-especially swing ditty called
"Punchinello" and something about
wasn't that lovely dream, or words
to that effect. In fact 1t seems
almost downright shame that
there wasn't an old script lying
around someplace. One of those
would have helped.
Evening star., 1940-02-07

became i'll or suffered even a minor
mishap, Cabrissade retains his de-
lusion of greatness against terrific
odds. In the end, it is for him to
reveal his greatness in self-written
eulogy, a document which he pre-
pared that his dead ears might not
have to listen to the tragic truth
that he was the most elf-deceived
of men.
These brief sketches of the major
characters in this refreshing drama
indicate how easy it would have
been to let their story slip over
into farce or melodrama. To what
ever degree it tested his Gallo self
control, however, M. Duvivier resist
ed any such temptation.
1t is that restraint which, with a
basically fine story and splendid
acting, makes "The End of Day"
one of the most engrossing expert
ences which France has manufac-
tured for American cinema audi
enceS.
Eddie Duchin of the airwaves,
the movies, night clubs and vaude-
vile will headline the Earle's stage
bill starting February 16. The man
who will be seen in all the major
night clubs of Washington, as well
as at the Earle, comes to Washing
ton direct from long engagement
at the Plaza Hotel in New York.
Long as it was, and as busy. it was
not too much to keep Duchin from
participating in a number of major
broadcaSts.
Here last season for a record
breaking engagement, Duchin sub
sequently made a road tour that
found its westernmost point at the
San Francisco Exposition. Special
lists who will contribute to his Earle
show are Lew Sherwood, singing
trumpeter; Stanley Worth, song
stylist; Johnny McAfee, radio vo-
calist, and others.
Bulletin board: What a Life"
Clifford Goldsmith's comedy of high
school life, will be presented tonight,
tomorrow and Friday nights by the
Pierce Hall Players .. Pierce Hall,
Fifteenth and Harvard streets, will
be the scene First meeting of
the newly formed dramatic group of
the Jewish Community Center will
be held Sunday at 2 o'clock :.
Rhea Nachman will preside and
would be very happy to have lot
of interested thespians over whom
to preside Charlie Chaplins
Easy Street" will be revived in the
film festival to be held by the Young
Peoples Socialist League Saturday
at $3.50 pm. :. Workman's Circle
Lyceum, 1902 Fourteenth street, is
the place.
Evening star., 1940-02-07

making "A Mans Castle with Spen-
Ger Tracy. I remember everything
about that picture" She sighs and
continues, II even remember when
Spence threw some water on my
dress, and we couldn't work any
more that day" Loretta goes back
to her chore of career girl.
Miss Lawrence is a bit Of career
girl herself. She started working
"a years ago for the old Vitagraph
company at a salary Of S. week.
She now earns $3.50. Minimum sal
ary for cutters-male or females
500 a week. There are about half
a dozen woman cutters in the busi-
ness. It's nice work-when you can
get it.
Before leaving the set I ask Di-
rector Hall when, if ever, his ro-
nance with Lucille Ball will culmi-
nate in marriage. They've been 60
ing together three years. But" says
Hall, we're in no hurry to get mar
Evening star., 1940-02-07

Gus hOnOrS, Director Julien DuVlVler,
the famous Garnet de Ball. man,
can add the distinction of turning
so inherently sentimental story
into such a droll and vigorous bit
of entertainment.
"The End of a Day" is the tale
of a group of variously talented ac-
tors and actresses for whom genius,
glamour and glory, all but hfe itself.
has passed away. Huddled together
with their memories of great days,
of ambitions achieved and hopes
that died, they constitute a gallery
of infinitely touching portraits. 1t
would be easy to idealize them into
something tearfully pathetic, but
M. Duvivier's picture has chosen to
be honest and sincere, to disclose
the frailties as well as the great
nesses that are to be found in the
idols and the failures of the glamour
business.
Surprisingly fine acting marks
every little corner of THE End OF
a Day." as if every member of the
cast were creating an authentic
biography. Center of the action Is
Louis Jouvet's St. Clair, the matinee
idol who refuses so fiercely to see
himself as decayed Don Juan
that he spends much of his time
writing love letters to himself to
keep up his reputation as a man
for whom women were willing to die.
It is a superlative thing that Jouvet
makes his the finest part in the
play, but it is no better than several
of the subordinate performances.
Two that will not soon be forgot
ten are those of Victor Fancen and
Michel Simon. Francen's Marry Is
an easily recognized type among
actors, the intellectual who is too
great an artist to touch the heart
of the masses, a man whose day
ends in tragedy, but in something
better than bitterness. Helping
greatly to relieve the somber, patho-
logical aspects of life on this strange
stage is the performance of Simon
as Cabrissade. In a way, the most
tragic of all the figures gathered
at the home, Cabrissade also is the
most droll, an ancient imp who
would keep the illusion of youth by
adopting its practical jokes, its an
tics and its beliefs. All his life an
understudy for actors who never
Evening star., 1940-02-07

CspitoE"The Shop Around the
Corner" Margaret SULLIVAN and ro-
nance In Budapest: 10:45 am, 1:30,
4:20, 7:10 and 10 pm. Stage shows:
1895, 3:25, 6:15 and Q pm.
Columbia "swanee River" Don
Ameche as Stephen Foster: IL,
1:55. $50, 5:45. TAO and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan Music in My
Heart" with the music by Tony
Martin: 11:50 am, 1:50, $50, $50,
7:50 and $50 pm.
Little-"The End Of a Day." end of
an actors glamour: II am, 12:45,
2:35, 4:20, 6:10, 7:55 and GAS pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts; con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Belasco-"Olympia," camera rec
ord Of the last Olympic games: 2,
$50, $40, 7::30 and 9:10 pm.
Evening star., 1940-02-07

ried. Why should we? We like each
other! Maybe in q couple of years
when she's tired of acting and I've
saved enough money to live the life
I want ranching), then we'll get
married"
Martha Scott is posing for "stills"
on one of the 80 sets for the "Our
Town" picture. The stage version
had no scenery at all, but they are
making up for that with the movie.
In addition to the 80 sets, there are
800 sketches of scene angles to guide
Director Sam Wood.
Like Miss Young. and a lot of
others, Miss Scott has a cold. 1t
caught her on the first day of shoot
ing and she had to retire to bed and
pray she would get better quickly so
they wouldn't replace her. Il had
enough trouble getting the part as
it was" Martha tells me.
It seems that Martha made the
mistake of taking a test for Mel
anie in you-know-what-picture.
Producer Lesser looked at it when
searching for the Our Town" fem
mine lead and screamed, That's one
girl we won't USE" (Melanie's make
up didn't suit Miss Scott) About so
other girls were then tested. But
they were no good either. Then
Lesser said, Lets take new test
of that Scott girl. After all she did
play the part on the stage" And 10!
it was good. I saw the test, so
I know. I'll bet my new hat that
Martha is star within a year.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National-"The Little Foxes" the
Broadway hit with Tallulah Bank
head: 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Palace-"Gone With the Wind"
mammoth screen version of the
novel: Gas am, 2:45 and 8 pm.
Earle "The Fighting 69th,'
through the World War with gun
and Cagney: II am, 1:35, 4:20
7:05 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows
1885, 3:20. 6:10 and 8:55 pm.
Keith's-"The Invisible Man Re-
turns" more Of that chap who can't
be seen: 1880 am, 1850, $50, $50.
7:50 and $50 pm. March of
Time: 1870 am, 1870, $3.50, $50,
7:30 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1940-02-07

that?" she asks
Director AL Hall.
Its a W in d y
day." h e tell S
her.
you don't re-
member me, Miss
Young?" inter-
rupts Viola Law
renee, one of the
few woman cut
ters in Holly
W cd. II d o,
too," avs Lo-
retta. 1--WE met
seven years age
when I was here
(Cnlllm b a J
Evening star., 1940-02-07
McNutt to Address
Variety Luncheon

Paul v. McNutt, social security
administrator, will be guest of honor
and principal speaker at the Variety
Clubs Valentine Day luncheon next
Wednesday. Mrs. McNutt also will
be present at the luncheon, to be
held, as usual, at the Willard Hotel.
Wives, sWeethearts and other fem
mime members of Varieteers' fami-
lies are invited for the Valentine
Day affair. Eddie Melniker and
Kemp Mohler will be kings for the
day.
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Stem Duna Cast

Steffi Duna, who was member Of
the Budapest Opera ballet by the
time she was II, has been cast as
a ballet dancer friend of Vivien
Leigh in M.-G.-M.'s Waterloo
Bridge" in which Miss Leigh stars
with Robert Taylor. Maria Ouspen-
skaya, one of Hollywood's leading
character actresses, also joins the
cast as the ballet instructor.
Evening star., 1940-02-07

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1940-02-07

IAN is turned full
do I have to have
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Loretta Young, Too, Battles
Flu Germs and Triumphs
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.

Loretta Young playing girl Takes Wife
writer author Of "spinsters Spinach
Is quareng with Mland
Ju Married" sign the back fender refuse tell
more of the plot.
Loretta has just returned to the studio from battle with
flu, and she shouts a protest when*-
., VIZ. I'LL.
"e' e"'
Evening star., 1940-02-07
Story Of Glamour's End
Told Vividly at Little
The End of Day. Narrative of Life
In Aged Actors Home, Touches Level
Of Best in French Pictures
Bv lay CARMODY.

would be enough The End OF Day French film which opened
becoming bana
the entertainment discriminating
picture can be in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
Longacres Results

Ionsscres results for Thursday,
Ioo-FIRsT. claiming. s-year-olds
10 and UP. foaled in Washington:
81 furlonss.
Bag Hi II, dos! ......7.eo .s 80 sio
Glad Fraud 1o3) =. 270
Jockeys in order: wilson, Dodson.
Bierman; l :o7 is. Lady in Red. Fort
Little. Lady Waite and HI kee also
IoA-sEcoND. $500; claiming: g.
year-olds and up on: one mile:
Manor Dell di6) $50 $50 $40
Independt WAY d10 $50 800
jockeys in order: Lowe. Jo.ephs ON
Smith; / 40 As. Mr.. Conard, Bosca-
loosa. L. Ruth. shylika. Double Dip,
Thistle Guy and Halls Pet also ran
OE-THlRD. $500. allowance; two
- year-olds; five furlongs:
lsometIic ul2l ......S.ao 24o 2lo
Ever Blaze O1o) 80. $50 2.2o
Don LAsto ll21 .. 21O
Jockeys in order: Gray. sohindle.
Sperry. SO AS. Hanky panky. PEN
lene and Flint Broom also ran.
Ok-FOURTH. $500. claiming; g.
~ yesr-olds and up: / l-1eth
Iomlin aid $3.50. 1920 $50 $50
Shasta slipper lo2) 1850 400
Broad Royal ui3).. ESQ
Jockeys in order: Burns, Bierman.
sperry; Las is. Redneck. Too Busy
Q7-F1FTH, s4oo. claiming: three
year-olds and up: ak fur
Jooioso disl ....152o $40 $50
Pass Up aid 49,. 44O $50
Semicolon ul3) -. 10 10
Jockeys In order. Dodson. Bovine.
Stafford; l:l2. Escalante. Lady Tor
cnilla Sleepy Irish. Howoy Andy.
Flying Bud. Twin Peaks. Lowbridre
QQ-SIxTH. $500. claiming: three
10 year-oids and IN. Sin furiongs.
Loeoease ll2 $500 il6n TOO
Jockwen dio) 49,. $50 4 So
Vallejo Ci14l al
Jockeys in order: Stafford B,erm. an
Whiting. l;i2 is. Invinciole. Or
bridge; Broadway Breeze. Miss Lizzie
Mica Rock. ssns. Green jade and
three-year-olds and up; / lie
vsldin. Chief do7 ITO 40 90
rescadero cioe1 -. 20
Jockeys in order: Gray. Mccormick
Dodson: l:46 as vaidina Ace
American Emblem, Calaveras. School
nom and Lady's Son also ran.
o00 - E1oHTH. s4oo, ciaimtus:
~ three-year-oids and up: one
mile.
Miekle Speed uie 400 $50 $50
Dancln' Pirate uie) SEQ 500 500
Beau Remount ulD sTo
Dead heat for win.
Jockeys in order: Grohs. Root
Bierfnan: 40 SIS. Myrna Nisstsn
King Groom. Quick Santa. Lefty or
mont. clafiae Mr. Stamford and
Louis Morgan aiso ran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
Rowe Wins
His Ninth
Ball Game
SchoolboY Still
Throws Thut Onion
With Real Skill

NEW YORK-Plsce IN nomins-
ton the name Of Lynwood Thomas
Rowe. the famed -schoolboy" Of
Fl Dorado. Ark. AZ q candidate for
the years comeback champion
ship.
The Detroit Tigers are riding
high In first place again and Rowe
put them there with his ninth VIC
tory. The schoolboy beat the
Ysnks yesterday. 11-2. allowing
only seven hits.
Rowe helped win his own
game by betting . triple that
brought home two runs and .
single that scored another M
the Tigers whaled Marvin
Breuer and Alley Donald for
Is hits.
Fritz Ostermueller pitched the
Red Sox to a So victory over the
Indians. knocking the Tribe out OF
first place tie with the Tigers.
The White sox stumbled through
TO beat the Athletics. 5-4. in IL
innings and moved into q tie with
the Ysnks for fourth place.
The Dodgers reduced the Reds
National league lead to 81 games
when they grabbed doubleheader
from the Pirates. SO and ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
Dog Tick Control
Launched Locally

The bureau of entomology of the
U. S. department of agriculture,
Washington. ID. C.. has requested
DR.. r. A. Button. Tacoma, to col
lect specimens Of a tick affecting
dogs in this locality.
The purpose is for classification
and for study of its life cycle. At
present there is no reason to be-
lieve the tick harbors or carries
any protozoa or other dangerous
organisms that might be trans
mitted to man or dog.
However. a careful study is
being made of these parasites as
they are gathered from all parts
of the United States.
For the benefit of science, it will
be appreciated if any samples are
brought to DR.. Buttons veterinary
hospital office either on or off the
dog. II they are still on the dog,
the same will be removed without
cost to the owner. This request
Is for the months Of August and
September only.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

Another Free
NightOffered
Women Fans

Another special free night VII
be offered fair fans q Tacoma
Saturday night at Athletic park
when the Tigers play the second
game OF their series with the
Yakima Pippins.
so popular was the initial ladies
night Thursday that President
Jack Quill decided to play host
to the feminine fans again for
the Yakima series.
Women will be admitted 10
the rrsndstand for the federal
tar Of five cents.
The federal tar for the
bleachers N four cents and
that h just what q woman
viii have 10 pay to occupy .
seat In the bleachers.
Yakima and the Tigers are both
engaged in a spirited battle to see
which club, II any. overtakes the
staggering Spokane Indians. who
have won only three games out
Of the last II played
The Tigers have chalked up
nine wins In the last IL games,
while Yakima has won eight OF
the last IL contests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
Sofibau

Jensen Fuel earned the right to
meet Transfers for the City Class
B softball championship and the
eighth and final berth In the an
nual Pierce County championship
tourney by defeating wartenbe
Service. Il 10 5, at jefferson dia-
mond Thursday night
Transfers drew the semi-final
round bye and will face Jensens
Friday night on Jefferson dia-
mond for the title at 6:15 o'clock.
Tom Walsh and Rube Madsen will
officiate.
Mannete viii oppose Taco
ma Tigerettes In game
billed a. the Western Wash
ington championship for wom-
ems teams on the final night
Of the annual county cham
pionshlp Wednesday night,
August IL.
Jensen Fuel doomed In eight
runs In the first three innings and
had 10 tallies before wartenbe
staged a five-run rally in the
sixth frame.
The fray Friday night promises
TO be a battle. Transfers lost
their first tourney start then
bounced back to win three In a
row to earn the bye into the
finals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
Two Games
Away From
Peak Spot
Defect Senators
While Spokone's
Indions Go Down
How those Tigers are rolling.

How those Tigers are rolling.
Last night they whscked the
Salem Senators by a Is 10 score,
with Earl Porter on the mound,
giving eight blows and scattering
them fairly well.
AS they slammed Salem and
spokane's Indians nose-dived again
before Vancouver. the Tigers jump
ed to within two games Of the
Indians, who are in the lead but
definitely. 1t seems. on the skids.
The Tigers last night blasted
Clemence and Davis for Is blows
and were aided by five Salem
errors.
Firpo, the smuggling Tiger, drove
in four runs. Kiley hit a homer
with two on. Carretson, Bremen
and Firpo socked doubles. It was
a merry-go-round.
The game. however. was inter-
esting for local fans. The last two
games were tight ones 5. 5 and
3 and l and O. They were
held tight and tense by those con-
tests. Last night they set back
and relaxed, like quaffing light re-
freshments In the shade on q drid-
dle-hot day.
The box score tells a potent
story.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

"a. A. Rankin. county commits
zioner and pioneer resident Of
Tacoma. viii be honorary captain
OF q team which will be recruited
among county officials to take
part in the "Cavalcade of Base
ball" spectacular historical pag-
-eant of the national game, which
viii be presented at Athletic park
TUESDAY night. August Is.
Paul Newman. county treas
urer, is In charge Of recruit
- ing the team which viii APP
= pear opposite . city hall
group In the pageant The
- city hall tossers are going 10
: be recruited by A. r. Berger
= sen. Commissioners Of public
works.
: Bergersen was q little upset
Friday when he learned that ne
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METcALF

They're red hot, folks those Tigers and Yakima
Pippins
And they square away in a series at Athletic park be-
ginning tonight
The series is a natural Tacoma is only two games
out of first place and the Pippins only game
behind the tigerish Tigers
Tigers o eleven Pippns
eight Of
You judge by that just and
what this
might write the busting
Spokane not long cinch to take the has
dumped II Of Is doubtful the WI
known q complete collapse
But that baseball like individuals blaze
invinche then suddenly without warning
standing crack wide open
has happened that naughty Indians exploded
when Bobby Garreson Tigers Gods Hol Pppn
of good fortune and play
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
Angels Batter
Rainiers, ] 10 |
BY UNITED PRESS

Los Angeles thumped Seattle IL
last night 10 get a draw on It's four
game series with the Pacific Coas;
league leaders.
AS the teams moved on to new
grounds today in q split week. San
Francisco had picked up four
straight al Portland. Hollywood
had q 81 series win over sacra-
mento and San Diego had q 81
edge on Oakland.
The first half Of the week left
Seattle i4ia games ahead OF sec
ond-place Oakland. Los Angeles
gained q half game and was two
behind Oakland. The Angels NOV
ed over TO Portland today while
Seattle played host TO the erratic
San Francisco Seals Sacramento
went to Oakland and San Diego 70
Hollywood.
Lou Novikoff and Eddie
Mayo were Los Angeles big
guns IN the I'll win over Sc
attic last night Novikoff had
two singles and . double to
drive In four runs and Mayo
drove In two runs with two
singles and . three bagger.
Sacramento blasted Rugger Ar.
dizioa off the hill with seven runf
IN the eighth inning 70 come from
behind and beat Hollywood. Ia.
San Diego squelehed the slipping
Oakland Acorns. AL. rolling up q
total Of q hits off George Darrow
Joe MuIiigan and Verne johnson
San Francisco tied a ribbon OF
its Portland series BY winning IN,
fourth straight game, Al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

Totals .....s..s IS ~ 20
q Battec for Harreu In eighth.
. Bafted for Brown IN ninth.
c Batteo for Fallin In ninth.
San Francisco 1880. Ill 900 90
Portland .....-....... 600 900 ulo--l
winning pitcher. Dasso. losing
pitcher. Harrell 7 hits, Z runs off
HArreu In 9. and off FAllin IN !:
8 and off Dasso N s-plus: and 0
of Bsliou IN !: runs responsible for.
HArrell ,. DAsso !: struck out. By
Harrel =. Dasso 4; bases on balls. of
Harrei !. Dasso 8; home run. }. Bar
rert; two-base hits. Hawkins Fernan-
des. Reich. sacrifice wright: runs
cisco 4. Portland .. double play. Jen-
nines 70 wright 70 Pain: hit BY
pitcher ey Harren !. passed ball.
Annunx3o ]
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

pitcher. Ardizoia: innings pitched. by
Schmidt Ga. Ardizoia 7-plus. Gsbler
=. Osborne -; At bat. off Schmidt
&c. Arcizoia 2e GAbler 1. Osborne 5:
hits off Schmidt 7. Ardizoia s. Cab
Ter O. Osborne 8. runs scored. off
Schmidt 3. Ardizoia 8. Osborne 4.
runs responsible for. Schmidt 2. Ar
dizoia 3. Osborne 3. struck out. by
Schmidt 2 Ardizoia 2: left on bases,
Sacramento S. Hollywood 9: home
rtIns herman. Lang: two-bsse hfts.
Cisseli. Lake williams. Gray. runs
halted In. Rothrock. Herman. Hoover.
Lake 3 Williams. Boiling. Lang q.
sacrifice. Ar6izosa: double plays. Her
man 20 Gray. Lake 20 williams 20
Boiling. Hoover % Gray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
Park Baseball

Park Baseball League games for
Saturday, 10 q. m:
Junior League
jefferson Chiefs VS.. Tacoma
Typos At Stadium: Spansway
Cubs vs. B. 3. Washer Service az
Lincoln: Diamond T Trucks Va.
Washington Hardware At Jeffer-
son. Strand Market Va. Austin
Sales 4 Service st Portland Ave:
Oakland Addition vs.. Kay Street
Boosters at Harmon; Puyailup
sportshack A. c. Va. Olympic Ice
Co. al Mckinley.