davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25
GREENWOOD

7
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Paul Lord. Mr.
and Mrs. Harlan Herdman motorei
over the SKY Line Drive In Virgins
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Lewis Oi
BridgeYille. Miss Betty Brey Of Eas-
ton spent Saturday evening in town
visiting friends and relatives
Romaine Hoffman spent .he week
end In Milroy, Pa Mrs. Hoffman re-
turned home with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson OF
Wilmington spent the weekend
with Mrs. Johnson's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. w. s.. Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Wilson,
Miss Myrtle Duke, Walter Sherwin
left on Friday FOR Key West. Florida
for a weeks yaestion.
Mrs. Harry G. Pearson left on
Wednesday for st. Petersburg, Fla,
where she will spend the winter.
Charles Heller spent the week
end In Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Breeding and
Francis Gallo Of Philadelphia, spent
the weekend in town visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman
spent the weekend in Milr5y, Pa.
Mrs Lottie johnson and grandson,
William johnson spent the week
end ir Easton, Md, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles e. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander JOneic,
Sr., aud son. Alexander. Jr., and Miss
Frances Joneic a1d friend Of Phila-
delphia, spent Sunday in town visit
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25
MILLSBoRo


Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Ayres, Mrs
4, Georgia r. White and Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Belts were in Philadelphia
last week from Monday until Wed,
Inesday.
The Red Cross meets in Firemen's
Hall every Wednesday afternoon tc
distribute material for sewing and
knitting. The cooperation Of the
community will be much appreciated
The Junior League meets on We'd
nesday afternoons, at 4:15. in the
Sunday School room of Grace
Church.
Mrs. Matte ShOckley and Mrs. Lee
Wiley are spending some time at
their cottage at Fenwick's Island.
Mrs. Shockley is recuperating from
a severe cold.
The new homes OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jett. Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Car
mine and Mr., and Mrs. Clawson, all
being built on the DUPONT boulevard,
will soon be ready for occupancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Murray have
moved into their new home, also on
the boulevard.
A. Wayne Burton is erecting
home on Wilson highway.
While at work on the new home
for w. E. Carmine, Luster Long was
struck on the head by a heavy piece
Of framing. He escaped serious in
jury.
Mrs. Ollie T. Atkins entertained
her ninth grade class in Home Eco
uOnnfoa a. bar urtunv,,or b1r,o i,
RehOboth last Thursday night.
After a delicious roasted hot-dOg,
baked beans supper, they attended
the moving pictures. and stayed all
night at the shore.
A Democratic mass-meeting was
held in the school auditorium on
Monday night. Preparations had
been made to have an Open-air meet
ing, but after the temperature be-
gan dropping rapidly a decision was
made to have the speaking indoors. /
Many candidates were present and
made short addresses.
The Order of United American !
Men and the Ladies' Auxiliary at
tended Grace Church for the morn 1
ing service on Sunday. Rev. Ed /
mund w. Henvis delivered the ser 4
mon which was generally conceded (
to be one of his best.
Miss Helen Williams, secretary to
her father. Congressman George S.
Williams, is home from Washington
for several days because of illness.
The cobweb social held at the
home of Mrs. Lawrence Nardrop last
night was a huge success
in point of attendance, enjoyment
and proceeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Davis are max
ing extensive repairs to their home II
on State street.
William T. Moore has sold the lot
his home and the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Roe on State
street, to Nicholas VerratO.
It is rumored that Mr.. VerratO in
ENDS to build home on it before
ong.
Myer Ableman, of Philadelphia. is
/ frequent week end visitor of his
brothers. MapSicS and Louie Able
nan.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25

/ ing friends.
Don't forget the Ladies Aid Of
Greenwood Grace Methodist Church
will hold their annual supper in the
Ffremen's building Saturday, No
vemlier 9, from 5 to 8 D. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dillon have
as their guests, Mr.. DilIon's sister
and two brothers of Yeadon, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Edgell, Miss
Florence Long and Arthur Ingram
motored over the Sky Line Drive in
Virginia last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Riler of
Lewes. spent Friday evening with
Mr. and Mrs Laurence Porter.
Mrs. Della S. Outten pesced away
Wednesday morning OF last week. Fu-
neral services were held Saturday
afternoon in the Grace Methodist
Church. Interment was made in the
Hollywood cemetery at Harrington.
Mrs. 0utten is survived by her hus-
band and one sOn. Clarence Spence,
TWO sisters and one brother.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25
CLARKSvMLE

Prayer meeting at st. Georges
Church every Thursday night al
1880 o'clock.
Our annual turkey dinner will be
held on Saturday. November %.
from to p. m. Tickets, &c.
The EpwOrth League will hold a
Halloween social in the basement of
the church on October 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Belts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Belts and daughter Peg
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25

ing installed Monday night, without
the least bit OF nervousness. so he
said, but from where ! sat in the
lodge hall, ! could see his knees
shaking and it wasn't a bit cold in
the room. What do you think? Will
lard will make a good noble grand,
am sure of that. All he needs is
our support and cooperation, not a
few of us but the entire member
ship. We plan to hold card parties.
banquets, dances and ETC., in our
recreation room throughout the
winter Committees will be appoint
ed to serve the different affairs. II
you are appointed. serve willingly
and do it well. Don't just say. Let
the other fellow do it," Our new
noble grand is the type that gets
things done, but he needs our help.
What do you say, boys?
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25

gy were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sterling and children
in Dover last Sunday in honor Of
Mrs. ]. P. Belts birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Belts have
treated themselves to a new oil heat
ing plant.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25

Capt. and Mrs. Horace Derrickson
and family, Capt and Mrs George
Anderson and family and Miss Eva
Helm spent the weekend with E.
W. Helm.
Mrs. Edna Mclaughlin visited
friends in Berlin last Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25

A word to the wise is sufficient;
the police have been given full au-
thority by City Council, and are
backed by State and municipal laws
in their drive TO break up motorists
who persist in following and inter-
fering with the progress Of the fire
truck enroute to fires. If you are
arrested it win be useless to try
and have your ticket" fixed. for this
time the police really mean busi-
ness.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25

Mrs. Ella Parkhurst Baker of
Dagsboro, called on Mrs. Clara Ellis
on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1940-10-25

Cleanup the corn pepper, pack
away the eating apples, cold nights
are just around the corner
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-07

Hello folks .. and now comes the
school bell as thousands of fedglings
wing their way from distant sections
Of the country to the city of culture
=. note with pardonable pride the
increasing number of colored students
of higher learning who are eager to
matriculate and lend a helping hand
in the future education of their fell
low men .. welcome to our town and
may you aspire to fame and fortune
in the eternal conflict where a mans
best weapon is his brain the
BOSTON GUARDIAN will publish a
complete schedule of events for the
1910 American Legion Convention in
the September II edition which will
fully inform all interested anent the
most important features of the week
of September % including the fire
works pageant, the mammoth street
parade the all star show head
lining Bill Robinson, Sophie Tucker
and Tommy Dorsey at Fenway Park
for your special benefit we will
attempt to to list the headquarters
and accommodations Of all visiting
colored delegations so that you may
find it easier to locate your friends
during the Convention by this
time you have been told all about it
but do not delay because it is being
held over for a second smash hit
week at the Loew's State and Or
pheum Theatres William Powell
and Myrna 10y in the laughingest
picture I've ever seen, bar none
this hilarious film also casts Frank
McHugh and Edmund Lowe and /
guarantee that you will rock in your
seat at the rollicking high comedy of
that sterling actor William Powell
also on the same bill comes Arthur
Lake and Penny Singleton in "Blon-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-07

brities as Morris Taylor, executive
secretary of the Shaw House. Mrs,
Beulah Hester, supervisor of the
House, DR.. and Mrs. Charles Steward.
Oswald Thomas, the gent who secured
Mr.. Dorgan for the presentation, Leo
Leiberman, manager Of the Theatre
who showed his interest in our camps
by donating this beautiful trophy. will
be present as well as Marvis Ransom
who solved many camp problem for
your reporter, Herbert Clark, popular
photographer who has always COOPER
ated with us =. Beatrice Durant of
our Camp committee and loads of
others =. . the public is invited to see
the first official camp presentation
come out in hundreds and let's make
this award real New England event
your reporter will be on hand to
greet you and watch something hap-
pen that he has dreamed of for six
years E. . the Maude Trotter Steward
Trophy is now on display at Shay
Taylor's Drug Store on fremont st. =.
thanks to DR.. Taylor.
ROGER MORRIS - the swankv
apartment building on top the hill of
Edgecomb Ave, New York, was where
your reporter and his family spent
the weekend and holiday as guest of
George and Lillian johnson, former
Cambridge and Boston couple nv.
my, that door man and elevator serv-
ice stuff is mighty fine for the Sugar
Hill folks in the know =. we made the
rounds at the Worlds Fair grounds
and visited various night club spots =.
during our rounds we spotted quite a
few Boston folks enjoying themselves
=. we saw Nellie Mitchem Allen.
Marjory Watkins McClane, James
Watkins, Mile Guam, the Frank
Stokes and family, Susan and Ruby
Lloyd, Murray Hill, Bob Mitchem,
Charles Booker of West Medford, who
arrived by plane, Harold Benders,
Hazel Long, Charles Johnson, Tavern
Barnett and daughters, Margaret and
Vivian, Ora Purcell with her son and
daughter, David and Barbara, Mrs.
Mary M. Thomas of Bower St., Cor
inne Allen, Mabel Nelson now living
in New York, Marvis and Lou Ransom
and children more folks but we
just can't seem to get all the names
straight. Mass. automobiles crowded
out the popular Island for a record
weekend and the driving rain storm
didn't stop the gang from getting
home on time.
FEDERAL HOUSING-the investi
gators for the Lenox Street project
are out at this hour answering the
thousands of applications in their
order . pretty Thomasina Johnson,
aggressive wife of one of our popular
gents, 7. Henry Johnson, is one of the
investigators, Sikh Robinson, smart
man-about-town is another; we were
told the names of three more colored
investigators but we misplaced the
notation anyhow, all you folks who
have made applications will be visit
ed providing you have met the quail
fication thus far it doesn't look
as though the beautiful new section
will have a Tenant until sometime in
November, though =. see you around
. as ever 81.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-07
G1uHtr NntrH

The National Association Of Colored
Musicians held their twentieth annual
convention August is to Aug. % in
Chicago, III. The Metropolitan Com
munity Church was used for the con
vention headquarters. Mary Cardwell
Dawson, the president, is a graduate
of the New England Conservatory of
Music. She has been living in Pitts
burgh, Pa, for nearly sixteen years.
The convention was well attended by
musicians and students of music from
all parts of the country. Among the
Boston students who attended were:
Harold Evans, Sutherland Parker, Ar
media Mason, and Carol Yancey.
Aubrey Pankey, widely known bari
tone, who lived in Boston several
years ago was heard on National Ar
lists night. The new composition pro-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-07
LET'S GOSSIP
WITH
SCOOP" JONES
WITH

ON WITH THE STORY-OswalC
Thomas, Grand Knight of the Blessed
Sacrament, Council of Peter Clavel
announces a membership drive in his
organization . this council is ma
tion-wide and he hopes that all col
ored men who are interested will ap-
ply for membership.
SOCIAL-the Osward Sanfords Of
Hammond St., Roxbury, have just fin.
ished playing host and hostess to re-
latives from the southlands, Mrs
Louis Johnson and daughter, Estrelda
wife and daughter Of Ralph J. G. Bar
bour, one of Washington, D. C.'s lead
ing morticians. i. Dorothy Thomas
popular Boston girl who is on the staff
at Howard U. is doing a nice job as
a secretary to the former Lieut.. Gov
ernOr Francis E. Kelley at the Hotel
Westminster. Jimmie Burke eX-
ecutive of the Office force praises Miss
Thomas work very highly as we'll as
does the Hon. Francis E. -. we Join
Head Coach Frank Leahy of Boston
College in feeling happy that four of
his football stars who were ineligible
for spring practice sessions are now
eligible for the main line up; they are
80. Lou Montgomery, Charlie O'Rouke
Alex Lukachick and John Yauchoes D..
the lads studied mighty hard this
summer to put themselves over in the
deans office Rollins Ross, aviator
and ace automobile salesman, made
his first visit to Breezy Meadows,
Shaw House Camp, to visit his grand
mother who was on vacation, Mrs.
John A. Shaw =. Rollins, like a few
other of our busy business men and
women, had not seen the camp before
e. he was truly amazed and proud to
know that we folks had such beau
tiful camp =. plenty more Rollinses
hit the road . Lonnie Lees, one of
Columbus Avenues newest food shops
really comes on d. clean modern
istic establishment boasting of de-
liciOus foods and beautiful service
AIonzo Thompson, a popular Roxbury
young man, a product of old Madison
Park, is in partnership with another
right guy, Lee jackson we wish
these lads all the success in the world
. e. there's a long story about this
Thompson lad I would delight in tell
ing you some time; he really has
worked his own way right to the top
we know, because your reporter
was a childhood buddie. -.
BREEZY MEADOW TOPS
Johnny Shelburne will be very happy
to know that he supervised this sum
mer the best program, two months
boys and girls that puts his camp in
the moeny. Yup, Mr.. Shelburne,
we have ratified our brains together
in small corner and decided that
Breezy Meadows will be the first win
ner of the Maude Trotter Steward
Trophy to be awarded by Mr.. Thomas
Dorgan. candidate for the Suffolk Su-
perior Court Clerkship at the Roxbury
Theatre next week, Wednesday, Sept.
II, 1910 .. the time will be about s
o'clock just before the popular Honey
Game goes into action -. such cele-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-07
CITY NEWS

Mrs. R. Slade, wife of the proprietor
of SHADES Barbecue, is in New York
for a weeks visit, a guest at the
Hotel Theresa.
Mrs. Beulah Coleman of Holyoke
ST.. has returned from six weeks visit
to her parents in Chicago
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-07

gram was one of high standard, and
was also a highlight of the conven-
ton. Every activity of the convention
was well planned and organized 1t is
hoped that the convention will come to
Boston again.-Mr. and Mrs. Osgood
Marcellus have returned to Boston
from short summer vacation in New
Jersey. Mr.. Marcellus is a former
conductor of one of the WPA orches-
tras and a music arranger.-Ann
Wake expects to visit her sister in
Chicago sometime soon.-Many mu-
sicians are preparing for Fall re-
citals.-WA.R.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27

Frances Keller, daughter of the
late Cowboy" Charlie Irwin.
All of which fit together to
make the 1910 classic one of genu-
inc feminine achievement. 80
The Squaw is owned by Al
Rosenberg, Seattle movie
executive.
Squaw was one and a half
lengths ahead of Horacio
Luro's Dandy, South American
horse, which was second.
A dead heat took place for third
money between Rosenberg's OHM
pc and Mr.. Grundy of the Eli
taos stables.
Thirteen started.
Time for the mile-1:36 rs,
which is four-fifths of a second
away from the track record estslb-
lished in the 1886 running of the
mile by Blue Boot, also known as
Exclude.
Pala Squaw hauled down a net
profit of Se,050. And Olirpo's
5000 cut of third and fourth monies
gave the Rosenberg Stable some
thing worthwhile.
The Pala Squaw was backed
dow N to to 2, returning $500
win, $3.50 place and $3.50 show in
the mutuels.
Dandy paid s4.20 place and
$3.50 to show. Mr.. Glundy.
coupled as an entry with Mrs. ].
E. clancy's Lavengro. paid $500
to show.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
BY UNITED PRESS

Weekend Western International
league play was spotty. Both last
nights doubleheaders were split.
Despite a five-run barrage in the
seventh inning, the Tacoma Tigers
lost their opener TO Salem 1917,
although they collected IT hits
from Fenter.
In the nightcap. Floyd Isekite
threw five-hit bali for the Tigers.
winning IL. The Senators only
tally came in the first inning.
At Yakima. wenatchee lost the
opener Ia, and then took the cap
5-4. candini and Schanz each
twirled eight-hitters in the first
game, but perfect fielding aided
the Pippins.
In Saturday play. Vancouver
beat Spokane SIS in IS innings and
then took the nightcap 90. Ia
coma dropped two to Salem, rs
and SO, with Helser allowing only
four hits in the Timing finale.
Yakima beat Wenatehee 4-s the
same evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
Ed Johnson S Bird
Wins Pigeon Face

Ed Johnson's pigeon won first
place in race flown from Wen
atchee Sunday by the Tacoma
Racing Pigeon club. Time was
slow due TO adverse flying condi-
tons over the Cascade mountains
Eds bird was 10 minutes ahead
of any other. Next Sunday the
club viii fly race from Wilson
Greek. Wash, $50 miles.
Results in yards per minute:
Ed Johnson, 415.24; Bob Friberg,
4o3.63; Ed Wood, 403.62; bud.
Dean. 1860; Carl Griesby, 1855;
Harm Mcconnell, 30s.6s. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
Coast Loon
Three Weeks
From Finish
Five Tedms Fight
To End Play in
ShoughnessY Event
BY UNITED PRESS

Five teams galloped down the
Coast league home stretch today,
hoping to finish in the first division
and enter the Shaughnessy playoff
for the extra dough that accrues
to the better (or luckier) ball club.
Three weeks remain Of the
regular season, and two things
seemed certain: Seattle will
win the pennant San Fran
cisco and Portland viii be
'also-rans-" Only nine games
separated the second-place
Oakland club and the sixth
place Hollywood Stars, and
two Of the five clubs - the
Accrns. Los Angeles. San
Diego, Sacramento and the
Stars-must falter and stum-
BILE by the wsyside before
Sept. Is.
Seattle won an abbreviated Sc
ries from the fighting Hollywood
Stars. three games to two, by
splitting a double-header yester-
day. The Rainiers took the first,
1 to 2, the Twinks the nigttcap,
5 To z. Oakland twice beat Port
land, ! to o and 3 to 2, to win their
series three games to one.
This week San Francisco is a,
Hollywood for nine games; Los
plays at Oakland; Sacra-
mento at Portland and San Diego
at Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
PALA SQUAW WINS SO 900 MILE CLASSIC
Tigers Split Even In Sundays Contests
Mentor Parks
Joins Frank

Stuart Parks. assistant football
and basketball coach to Chief
Coach Leo Frank Of College of
Puget Sound. IL now at the north
end school ready for work. Parks,
young man out Of Grinnell.
Iowa. is a graduate Of Spring
field college. Springfield, Mass. He
coached in Salvatore, Central
America. and tuned the track and
basketball squads there for the
small Olympics OF 1888. This is
his first visit to the northwest, his
future home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27

horn 2: runs scored. off Weber &
Gregory /. Gay 3. Bithorn 4: runs
responsible for. Weber 4. Gregory 3.
wilkie 1. Gay 5. Bithorn o; struck
out. by Weber 2. Wilkie /. Gay 8.
Bithorn 2: bases on balls. off Web
Der 2, Gregory 8. Gay 4. Bithorn 3.
Bittner /; wild pitch. Bithorn: left
on bases. Seattle 10. Hollywood 8:
home runs, Kearse. Gray: two-base
hits. UhAlt. Kahle: runs batted in.
Kearse 2. White. Keileher. Archie
Rothrock. Dapper. Gray 8. Kahle,
Brenzel Mustaikis: sacrifices. Me
mice. Kelleher. Thompson. Gregory.
stolen bases White. Rothrock: time
OF game, 400; umpires. Fails and
Snyder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
SACRAMENTO

Losing pitcher. Munger: innings
pitched Schmidt Z: At bat. off
Schmidt as: hits. off Schmidt 5. runs
scored. off Schmidt ,, Munger !;
runs responsible for. Bonetti 2.
Schmidt 3. Munger /. struck out. by
Bonetti 3. Schmidt .. bases on balls.
off Schmidt 3. Munger /; passed ball.
erik. left on bases. Los Angeles 6.
Sacramento Z: home runs. Blattner.
Novikoff: two-base hit. Novikoff.
runs batted IN. Blattner a Novtkoff
2. Cihocki q. Grilk. sacrifices. Blatf-
ner. Schmidt; double plays. Blattner
TO Lake to Boiling. Bonettf 70 Ci-
hocki 20 Collins. Cihocki 70 Collins
Lake 20 Blsttner TO Boiling; players
walking. Holm 3. Collins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
Totals
HOLLYWOOD

Losing pitcher, Osborne; Innings
pitched. by Osborne 5ss: at bat. of
Osborne al; hits. off Osborne 8: runs
scored, off Osborne 4; runs respon-
sible for. Turpin 2. Osborne 4: struck
out, by rurpin 4, Osbone 2. lost 2;
BASES on balls. off Turpin !. Osborne
2. lost /; left on bases, Seattle 4.
Hollywood Q. home run. Rothrock;
three-base hits. Osborne, Archie; two
base hit. Rothrock: runs batted in.
Vanni. Rothrock. Osborne. Lawrence,
Archie. stolen bases. White. Schuster,
Vanni; double plays. Thompson to
Gray, Hoover to Gryska to Gray:
time. LAT; umpires. Snyder and
Pals
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
SAN DIEGO

Innings pitched. by Dasso AZ: at
bat. of Dasso 10: hits. off Dasso y;
runs scored. off Dasso z: runs re-
sponsible for. Dasso z: struck out. by
Pillette 2. Dasso 3: bases on balls.
off Dasso Z: hit by pitcher. Norbert
by Pillette: left on bases, San Fran
cisco /. San Diego 4. runs batted IN,
Pulette, Patchett. Stewart q SAlkeld
2. Haslin: sacrifice. Mesner: stolen
base, Norbert. double plays. Sperry 10
Mesner 20 Mcdonald. Fain to Fer
nandez TO Pain; time, l:l2, umpires,
Hood and Engeln.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
SAN DIEGO

Runs responsible for. Humphreys
s, Powell 4; struck out. by Powell 4:
base on balls, off Humphreys ]: left
3. home run, White: three-base hits.
Stewart. Fernandez; two-base hits.
Sprinz. Salkeld Haslin. runs batted
IN. Barrett. Patchett. Stewart. Fer
nandez. Norbert. White 2. Haslin.
double PLAYS. Mesner TO Sperry TO
Mcdonald. Stewart TO Mcdonald, Has
lin TO Mcdonald. Sperry TO Mesner
to Mcdonald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
SALEM

Runs responsible for. Kralovich 6.
Isekite none: struck out. by Isekite
8: bases on balls. off 1sekite !: left
on base. Tacoma 4. Salem 4. three
base hit. Shinn: two-base hit, Trower.
runs hatted in. Lightner. Baer 2.
Firpo. GarretSon. Hartman. sacrifice.
Hartman. stolen base. Wilson.
double play. Shinn 70 Knoll 20 Har-
ris. time OF game. l:l7, umpircs,
Moran and Clabaugh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
Typos Score
First Victory

Tacoma Typos after playing a
6 to 6 tie with the jefferson Chiefs
Friday, came back Saturday to win
to 8 decision in their best two
out of three series. The Chiefs
started out like winners with their
pitching ace Clough on the mound.
but errors and the wildness of
Cough let in seven runs in the
fourth and fifth innings.
Pennington came to his rescue
and blanked the Typos the rest of
the way. Marchio pitched nice ball
for the Typos and had good sup
port.