davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11

Yankee thrift is demonstrated 10
the tale Of the farmer who COM
planned, cts been an awful tough
year. lost my best cow and my
wife the same week. The COW
MIXED better'n twenty quarts
and always had heifer calves"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11

william KeiI, Southbury's pre-
mier sign-painter, has taken q
contract for signs for John King,
RealtOr. With a Keil sign, the city
folks will find it's hard to pass
by property for sale.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-17
Com munity Health
S. R. Berenberg, Md, Director
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
HEALTH & TEETH, Part 7

It is not possible to repeat too often the fact
that good temporary teeth good permanent teeth
and vice Until the child is able to learn to
brush his own teeth the mother must for them.
Teeth should be wiped clean wi tn soft clean gauge at
first, later with soft brush. If the parent es-
tabi shes regular oral hygiene habits, it is much
easier to teach the child to carry the process
routnely and naturally. Pleasant tooth pastes and
the constant sensation of clean mouth viii do much
toward making children fastidious about cleaning
their teeth regularly. Doctors and dentists
give advice. The parents must translate that advice
into the daily habits of the child. The chi Id who
learns to enjoy clean mouth is not likely to need
false teeth at thirty-five.
portant sixyear molars erupt, there is little Like
lihood that the molars Will decay early. The
tinuation of daily habits of cleaning the teeth will
assist the first molars in the work they must do be-
fore the other permanent teeth arrive.
While these first permanent molars being put
to work, interesting changes taking place in the
jaws. The roots Of the first teeth being
sorbed. The other permanent teeth completing
their Qualification and moving into place and
mencing to push out the first teeth.
The homely technique of t1e1ng string around a
loose first tooth and the other end about a door
knob and extracting the tooth by slaHmdng the door
Of the Eidd1e Ages. Only dentist aided by x-ray
be that the tooth is loose because the per-
manent tooth is ready to occupy the same space.
Various other factors, such a blow, may have
loosened the tooth prema tre ely.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-17
COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS

thought for nSome people like buzz
ards; they go church unless somebody
dies.n Let think of that kind of
Christians. ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR FAITH THIS
SUNDAY There is Nursery provided for both meet
ings.
The Annual Church Bazaar will be held Friday,
November Is. This annual social and financial event
is being directed this year by Mrs. Daniel j. Neff,
Sd Ridge Road. Her telephone is 1912. Mrs. Neff,
would be very grateful for suggestions and material
help. Get in touch with her at your earliest
venience.
The planning COMM ttee of Church Women has set
November Wednesday, the time for organiza-
tion meeting All of the Church will be noti-
fled Of the detailss
The MCCALL IS Magazine is Offering this year, to
the chuch, 500 every dollar yearly subscription"
See Mrs. Paul Featherby for particulars.
Choir Practice began last Thursday and will meet
every Thursday evening in the usic of the Ele
mentary school at Pm. Joseph Borgess. lender, in
vites all those interested to Join.
There will be Novena services to our Lady Of the
Miraculous Medal every Wednesday nj ght in BerMn,
after mi CHI will be held bingo party in the
hall. The time is $3.50 and the ADM sston is 500.
GARDEN CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS THURSDAY
The annual meeting of the Garden Club for the
purpose Of electing off GERS to during the
coming year will be held in the Music Room of the
Ele entary School, Thursday, October H., at 1915
Pm.
There will also be inter-member chrysanthemm
show, with prizes for the winners.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-17
MeditatiOns
Dy
Robert Lee KinGheloe
Minister to the
Greenbe1t Conrnuni ty Church

There are several young parents in Greenbe1t dur
ing the Last few years who have felt the sting of
SORROW trouble and financial strain for the Fl rs+
t1mes IL is to them wish to dedic cate this wlyic
OF Life" by Douglas Mallock, entitled, Mt Hadn't
Thoughts"
hadn't thought of trouble, not as anything
of mine;
1t came to lots of other folks, but was feel
hadn't thought of sorrow, thought of sorrow
much at alls
Although It'd heard a lot of grief, it never
to call.
hadn't thought of hunger, not with plenty on
the shelf,
I hadn't though of anything, 7 guess, except
myself.
And then had my trouble, bringing trouble in
its trains
1t made me know what trouble is, and made it
mighty plain.
And then had sorrow, had sorrow of my own.
And found that sorrow seldom comes and sci dom
alone.
And then had hunger, for I had harder day,
round fortune was another thing that trouble
takes away.
I'm now little poorer, I give little
more,
And I forget about my are to come to tronh7e,s
door.
I'm now little sadder, with the sorrow I have
And have lie armed to comfort grief, my sorrow
to forget.
I'm now little kinder, live little as
thought;
With all the rest to think about, guess 7
Hadn't Thought.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-17
LATTER DAY SAINTS NEWS

The Sunday evening sermon Will pc delivered oy
Elder Crouther, executive Secretary of the wash
ington Stake. "Freedom and Free Agency" will be the
sub ject of the Appropriate musical numbers
under the direction of Mrs. Ants Murdock will be in
cluded in the program
The ladies Relief society will hold their weekly
meetings in the music room Tuesday evenings at
8:l5 instead in the homes of members as hereto
The subject of the literary lesson for octo
81 will introductio to the modern novel, "Adam
Beden by George Eliot will be the first novel
viewed. The lesson will be led by Mrs. X. utsingers
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-17
CATHOLIC CHURCH NEWS

Choir Practice began last Thursday and Will meet
every Thursday evening in the Music of the 1e
mentary school at P.M. Joseph Bargass leader, In
vtes all those interested to join.
There will be Novena services to Our Lady OF the
Miraculous Medal every Wednesday night In Berwyn,
after which will be held bingo party in the school
hall. The time is 80 and the admission is 500.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-17
HEBREW CONGREGATION NEWS

The High Holy Days for the year 57o1 closed last
Saturday at shutdown with the conclusion of the Day
of Atonerent services. The twenty-four hour fast
opened Friday evening 18th the trad tional "Kol Mid
re" played in beauti fully rendered cello solo by
synphonist George Fair, with Jessie Fair as accomp-
MIST Clement Nus SHAUN gave the tenor solo of the
same theme.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-10-17

Today there is
nothing more ap-
ProPriate for gifts
tn an beautiful
ROSEVILLE pot
terry. There are SO
many occasions
when one wishes
to express senti-
ment or aPPrecia-
ton adequately.
Whatever ii may
be-a wedding, an
anniversary, a
birthday, a grad
uation or Christ
mas a ROSE
WILLIE selection
solves the prob
lem of what to
give.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
It's Swing & Sway For MOundsnen
LutIlerans in
M-M Loss

A capacity crowd saw st.
Martins win from the Pacific
Lutheran Cladiators a to 40, at
Falkland last night.
Joe Paglia's well c o a h e d
Rangers played one of their best
games Of the season. Tipping the
ball around In short. snappy passes
and bounding the Lutherans like
leeches.
The Martins broke up the
usually Gladiator attack by
dropping Its defense back
deep In the court and, be-
cause Of the Lutheran's poor
shooting gained . big adj
vantage In the early part Of
the second half.
II was 23-16 in favor of the
Falkland boys at the half. but a
nine-point lead was piled up by the
Rangers shortly after the new half
opened.
The brilliant playing of Johnny
Katlika, Martin forward, marked
him as easily the outstanding man
on the floor. He notched the hoop
for Is points. Lutheran Mary
Harshman. although handicapped
by a sprained ankle. shared high
honors with Katlika.
Tho absence Of SPARKLING
Ernie Perrault, tiny Glad
guard who Is hobbling about
on crutches as the result Of n
twisted knee incurred In the
Bellingham fracas last Satur-
day, was keenly felt by the
home forces.
The final three minutes were
crammed with action. with fight
ing Harshman nursing the ball
into the hoop twice to make the
score ~ to 40. A short shot by
a few seconds before the
gun went off cinched the contest
for the Rangers,
Summary:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
OREGON GOES
BASKET WILD.
SCORING II

EUGENE, Ore.-The University
Of Oregon's basketball captain,
John Dick. early this week chal-
lenged any northern division team
to run" with the webfoots. Last
night the Washington State Cou-
CARS accepted the challenge. to
their regret.
The final score was Tai, and
the win put Oregon in second
place, a half game ahead OF the
Cougars.
The teams meet again tonight at
Eugene. and victory for either
will nearly eliminate the loser from
championship consideration.
Not only did the Webfoots
run the Cougars Into the
cracks In Macarthur courts
maple floorboards--they estab-
lished what In believed 10 be the
highest conference score In the
univcrsity's history. and for
eight brilliant minutes Of the
second half had n shotmaking
average Of 500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
Congdon Trails
Behind Tucker

SEATTLE-Ken Tucker. Ever
EFT professional. returned to form
yesterday after dismal Cali
fornia showing, when he topped
a field of 121 players in the Feb
ruary installment of the intercity
sweepstakes here.
Tucker shot 6S. He was
followed by Bob Connolly and
Bob PinnelI OF Seattle and
Chuck Congdon of Tacoma,
each with ~.
Two other Seattle competitors,
Bill Christie and Wayne McPol-
and. carded "A and obtained two
stroke handicaps for 70 net.
Amateurs were led by J. p.
Mihelich Of Enumclaw and War
rem PREM Of Seattle, each with
net 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
Byron Nelson
Wins At Golf

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. - Byron
Nelson. pro and national open golf
champion, held the Texas open
golf championship today as the
pro brigade packed their duffle
for the 5000 weston open at
Houston. Feb. 1918.
Nelson won the Texas open
title by a one-stroke margin
over his former fellow caddy,
hen Hogan. in nm ls-hcle
playcff Monday. Nelson cardcd
se-Sl-so to Hogan's s7-A
III.
A muffed putt by Hogan on the
18th green cost him the match and
gave Nelson first prize money Of
81. 500 from the 5000 meet. Ho-
cams share was $3.50 and both
received rs per cent of Mondays
gate for their extra work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
New Rule to
Aid hurIers

BELLEAIR, Fla. - The theme
song Of baseball pitchers next
season will be Swing and sway
IL Clark Griffith Of Washington,
an old-time finger himself, and
the rules-makers have the right
idea in their latest legislation.
In an attempt 10 give the
pitchers some relief from the
lively ball. cheap home run
and other rules aiding the
batter. the major league rules
committee yesterday passed q
new amendment permitting a
moundsman the free use of
his left leg TO take a back
ward step Tor his right leg II
he Is a southpaw) In the act
of delivering the bali.
Under the rule in force last sea-
son a pitcher was allowed to have
one foot off the rubber but had
to keep it stationary. Under the
1910 legislation, he can take a
backward step. enabling him to
pitch with rocking or swinging
motion.
SPONSORED BY FOX
The rule was sponsored by Clark
Griffith. the old fox who pitched
in Jack Chesbro's time. He is Ger.
tain it will help the smart pitch
ers who'll concentrate on taking
advantage of its possibilities.
Ed Barrow's suggestion to al
low a batter to be given his base
automatically when a pitcher
wants to walk him purposely was
voted down unanimously.
Bob Quinn's effort to give a
batter two bases when passed
deliberately with men on bases
was tossed out by the COM
mittee before they could put
II to vote.
A curfew was placed on night
baseball games, forbidding any
inning of a night game to start
after 11:50 p. m. Another rule
was passed forbidding three games
to be played in the same day to
pevent some club in the pennant
fight from playing off three post
poned games at the tail end of
the season as Pittsburgh did some
years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
new team single game score.

new sSoih sinSC boAkN SCohC.
Industrial leaguers also broke a
season record when the Ray Print
ers. league leaders. finished their
series with 1887 game. The men
rolled as follows: Billy Ruehle 204,
Earl Mahnkey 209, Bob Fisher,
222, Bob Friberg 204. Fat Person
1T, and the handicap was 81.
Earl Mahnkey's $50 was the high
total in the Industrial league
matches. Ed Sorensen rolled 574,
Ray Killingbeck 554, Fat Person
543. Doris Malesky turned in 524
for the high score of the women
bowlers. The Edna's Beauty Nook
feminine team held the league lead
ing Ray Printers to draw, each
winning two points.
iona Wild again led the
trundlers Of the Eagles Aux
Hilary on the Broadway alleys,
this time with S81. Gladys
Rouse rolled 15S for the high
single game.
The team of Eagles bowlers that
invaded Ballard Sunday for a spe-
cial match came home a few pins
short of the victory. The Ballard
men won 1908 to 2599 for the Ia
coma trundlers. Scores of the Ia
comans were: Bert Appel 523. Don
Bryant AIS, Oscar Carlson Ssh. Ed
Sorensen 4s6. and Jim Shaugh-
messy 524.
Entries in the City bowling tour
nament, scheduled for Feb. "a and
IS. passed the record breaking
number of so, which was set in
1899, when Is more teams climbed
aboard the schedule Monday, max
ing 81 now entered, and many more
expected within the fold when the
entries close Friday night. Teams
entering yesterday included: Sher-
Williams, Coast Brush Co.,
Play Nor alleys, Milwaukee Extra
Gang. Emerson Opticians. Ice De-
livery Co., Cammarano Brothers,
Merrick and Race. Police No. 2.
Big Bad Wolf. Jordan's Bread, Ste
vens and Vetter, Tacoma Ice Co..
and a team from the knights of
Columbus league and two from the
Odd Fellows league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
RAY MEDEGHINI.
JOINS MARBLE
HOLDING OUT

Jack Quill chalked up two runs
for the opposition in the first
inning of the annual "holdout"
classic of the Tacoma Tigers.
Contracts to 1910 prospective
Tigers went out only last Friday,
but Monday a pair Of them were
back-unsigned.
The players who fired them back
are Ray Medeghini, pitcher, and
Harry Tim Marble, infielder.
Medeghini expressed himself dis
pleased with the size of the raise
given him by the Tigers.
Marble, who Is wintering in
Bellingham. said the Tacoma offer
is not in keeping with the remu-
neration he received last year in
the Coast league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

Nanagers of basketball teams
heslring to challenge the Tacoma
CITY league champions to decide
representatives, o. Pierce county
n the Northwest tournament must
NE with Al Hodges. 7l2 city Hall
annex. not later than Thursday.
Eaeh challenge must be accom-
panied By deposit money.
The roster list Of not more than
40 players who have played on
the team IN = regular league In
Pierce county on or before Feb. !
must BE- enclosed. With each play
en- name must be his A. A. u.
Segigtrstion number.
n tournament committee
Nh nsst % Thurpday 1t 7:so
~ n IL park office to pass
- ~ flnngs-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
Cocker Spaniel Club
Will Meet Tonight

The Tacoma Cocker Spaniel club
win meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. in
the Chamber Of Commerce rooms
70 make plans for its springer and
cocker spaniel field trials to be
held In the near future Owners
Of springer and cocker spaniels.
be they club members or not, are
invited to attend the session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
DEADLINE FOR HOOP ENTRIES

So far. inquiries have been re-
ceived from Eatonville and Buck
ley.
The interleague presidents coun-
Gil also will meet Thursday night
at 8 o'clock In the park office to
complete plans for the annual
classification tournament. entries
for which close on the 26th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
Confusion Reigns
InHockeyRa

VANCOUVER, Il. C.-Confusion
continued to reign today in Pacific
Coast Hockey league circles.
Just now the Vancouver Lions
are leading the circuit. They de-
feated Seattle last night. go, to
break their first-place tie with
the Portland. Ore. Buckaroos.
That leaves Seattle in last place
but at the dizzy rate the race
is maintaining, Seahawks may be
on top again by this weekend.
They're only three points behind
Vancouver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
Abe Midgets Five
Beats Guardsmen

Pulling away in the final quar-
ter after their opponents had tied
the score, 22-22. at the end of the
third period. the Lincoln midget
hoopmen won a 1928 encounter
from the d Battery, National
Guards, yesterday afternoon on
the Abe naples.
Tell Pagni's crew took a 17-12
halftime lead, but the Guardsmen
edged up in the third frame, only
to have the south enders breeze in
by virtue of a furry Of last
quarter baskets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
John Davis Shows Pin Men
How to Rattle Those Pins

John Davis. leading pinman Of
the Eagles league, led the bowlers
in the first day of league play with
a 637 total rolled on the Broadway
alleys for Hy handles. His games
were 220. 1872 and 225.
Fuel Oil Service won three points
in the deciding match of the
Knights of Columbus league on the
Broadway and became the second
half winner by taking three points
from Fox Soldering Tires. Men,
bers of the winning team. who will
meet the first half winner, Center
Street Service for the all-sea-
son championship, include; Louie
Burke. Jack Barry. Ted Gaffney,
George Hoffner and George Bos-
covich.
Charley Toynbee closed the
season with high mark,
shooting 225 for the high sim
gle Of the matches and 544 for
the best total. The champion
ship series of the X. c. league
Is scheduled for March 4. A
doubles and singles tournament
will be staged on the next two
Monday nights.
johnson Candy pinmen continued
to win the X Street Booster No. 1
league on the Play Nor alleys.
They captured another quartet of
points last night. winning from
K-Sino club. The team has lost
only six points in the past three
months of play for one of the fin
est records of all Tacoma leagues.
Botz Weller rolled 531 for the
high total in the Matches Of the
No. Boosters circuit. Dick
Greco's 525 was a close second.
Al Melton and Al Loska, team
mates on the Craig and Sons Hard
ware quintet. were the best total
ers in the X Street Booster No. ?
league matches on the Play Nor
drives. Melton was high with SIG.
Loska finished with $40.
Emerson Opticians, COM
posed Of Don Bryant. Il. Lorey.
Morris Mcdowell. George Eff
felberg. and Gilly Portman.
rolled 994 In one game In the
Eagles league to establish q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
T0, w sls;,i sr. IS q q

Haiftime score. oreon 81. wsC ~.
Personal fouls: Oregon--Dick 2,
Townsend !, jackson 2. Sarpola 2,
Borcher l. McNeely l. Sandness 1;
W. s. Quits /, Olson 2, Lnde-
man 8. Gerbert 2. Gentry !. Hooper l.
Atkins 2.
officials: Prank Heniges. Portland.
and Ned Nelson. Moscow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
BASKET GAMES

Park basket bail games THIS Tues
day night:
Industrial league at Jason Lee
school gym: 7.45, Northern Pacific
Shops VS.. a selected team; ?, Peter
man VS. Northwest Door.
National Guard Interbattery league
at armory at 9 80 O'Clock: d Battery
vs.. Z Battery: Service Battery VS.. =
Battery; Medical Detachment VS.. and
Bat. H. @. Battery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
Basketball Results

BY UNITED PRESS
Kansas So, Iowa State "a.
Illinois IS. Northwestern 81.
wisconsin So. Minnesota -.
Purdue 52 Chicago 30.
Indiana 81. Michigan so
Columhis 80, Pennsylvania -
Rice So ST. Mary's fTexaSi -.
Orexon II. Washington State Al.
81. Asry's 80. Loyols Ios Anselssl
Z
whitman 80. Pacific 80.
Iowa -. Ohio STATE 80
Eotre Dame 80. Toledo 80.
Detroit 70, Marquette IS.
Creighton 40. Drake As.
Butler SO. CCSY SO.
Augustana 80. Knox IS.
Bradley "a, De Paul %.
Sd. Johns CBrooklynD 80. Loyola a.
West Virginia 80. Georgetown So
West Chester "a, Westminster "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
On the Lam
VITA
E1llott Metcala

0kdzNizEb inning after
~ 1850 p tough boot owls human feath
cred -.
JALSo can't you hear old man Umps removing his mask
"Ladee-ee-ee-s and gcnte-e-e-ecmen-nn-n, Tonighfs
game called account of the cufeU And get home
~ Of yoase kids" -.
ruouA, STEELE Of ss nnsde~s.sA. soon presenting
= .us bas bassass old hamlet
~ VAN vANDERvARr i such
" with replica of sports sheets with box scores there
npon- That's spreading 1t on pretty thick "
TEAR MET: Maybe Joe Louis is what they've made him
SUPER fighting man. The Baers, Braddocks Cameras,
Ac.ssss and such and wouldn't have
listed two full rounds with guy like Dempsey mean all
one night real champ belts out or solves any style Of
fighter. Bobben and like Godoy would have been
for @ s st DRS.sy wsus ssss
s = @ bn 1s.s a. YOU'VE mentioned or any Of them that
hamburger st Roland nearly great fighter
nsp ssd wus 1shsn Tsn too jack as great as he was
And Tommy Gibbons went 10
Benny Leonard Richie Mitchell and
rnsr Terry Mccove the Irish marvel never could solve
Young cosbstt original And thus E. NJ.
"a N,uAr nrroRr -rsw prosrec. not 20 bright this year
a don't get the right we're Eone
But folks, there's mentor
ass Proaby greatest mentors U. Of W. has de-
Sslsped
SEATTLE shirt Hostak busted his left hand on zale
y Hadn't been for that he'd Knocked zale kckin'
Innocent 0vSfdnder I'm, see bm Why dtd Az
tie his right hand to his ankle? Have they gone to hdnd
cappin fiohtersr -.
ArArE pRuAN offers $4,000
IN ring his Boyd Crowe
Tuesday night think the Natty Guy doesn't
mean what says way promoting business
major league of 100000 with such
shot -.
Hank LUIsETTI probably the greatest basketball shot
who ever fired at the loose wne stunned the east by his
briliance On the hardwood courts
But what particularly impressed was his onehanded push
shooting for precious points. His performances were wit
messed BY countless prep kids who accepted the
shot as something necessary, progressive 1885,
back to their and put into action
performers the East witnessing
effective point maker
washngon rowing style blankets the
eastern waterways
rrAR MET. rhs other day your
~ Ton Aonxi credited with setting basket
ponts Doug Martin Of Buckley scored %
poln6 against A. r..
Mar A. carefully. emphasized the record
NJ for Vaughn gymnasium Thank anyway :. EN-.
THE s-year-oh SON, writing to rancher friends wife,
: penned one line that might be misconstrued:
~IIowL are the little pigs and Harry, too?" -.
Clara and Zvolis -.
TEAR MET: Recently Juana Barnett objected to wrest-
ling Clara Mortensen II Nick Zvolis refereed. think
ehe had good grounds because their first match.
have been wrestling fan for than so and will
ray that Clara win be defeated with Nick Zvols as
T1HAR L b. DID Nick ever tell you young
~ gy writing sports Jiu-Jsu match and made
hlun ven uncle can't argue
sefereeIng Never tried 1t -. E. ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
VALLEY LEAGUE
PIERCE COUNTY east

Orting SIS. Eatonville So.
Totems rs, Fife SO.
Carbonate 81. Elks %.
Wilkeson So. Bulb Farm 90.
Fairfax forfeit to Electron.
orting Merchants and Puyallup
Totems both came through with
wins in Valley league games last
night and thus will meet next
Monday at Puyallup with a berth
in the inter-lesgue plsyoff at
stake.
The Totems ran up 1896
score on Fife Merchants at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

It declared that printer machines had replaced
telegraph instruments at Santa Anita TO Illustrate
bookies from wire tapping or reading the Morse
signals as they clicked off With printer
machines it is impossible TO tap a wire except with
another machine working in perfect synchrony.