davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07
ST. CASIMIR'S PLAY
 MANCHESTER SUNDAY

Terryville, Dec. ' = The St.. Casimir's basketball team will open its Polish League campaign Sunday afternoon, when they will journey to Manchester.
 The Saints, under the coaching of Steve Levandoski are composed of veterans playing their third season and are expected to cause consider able trouble to all other teams in the league.
 The prelim will be played between the St. Casiinir's Girls and Man chester Girls, marking the local gislE first appearance of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07
Records-December 6.

RecOrdS-December 6. Individual high single - Grahn, 1855.
 Individual high single (with ham, dicap)-Grahn, 149.
 Individual high three-1ra F'et- broth, 347. Team high single (with handicap) Accounting, 562. Team high three (with handicap) -TreasurerS, 1594.
 Records This Year. Individual high single - A. G. Evans, 149.
 Individual high three-Art Norl- ing, 398. Team high single (with handicap) -TreaSurers, SIS.
 Team high three (with handicap) -Trea SllrerS 1643
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07
Cleveland BarOnS Oppose Eagles
 at Arena, Sunday

New Haven, Dec. 7-The hottest fued in the American Hockey League flares up again at the Arena tomorrow night when the New Ha- ven Eagles, second-place club in the eastern division, engage the Cleve- land Barons, leaders in the western division.
 To add fuel to the fire. three for mer Eagles are playing with Cleve- land, while a trio of ex-Barons are with New Haven. The spotlight will be cr Blazin' Bill Summerhill, last years high scorer of New Haven, now with the Barons, and George Patterson, New Haven center, who last year knocked Cleveland out of the playoffs.
 Ossie Asmmdson and Moe Ro- bertS, are the other ex-Eagles wear ing Cleveland livery, while Earl Roche and Peg O'Neil are the transferred Barons now with the locals. Patterson and Roche were a pain in the neck to Cleveland last year, while O'Neil clipped in with two goals in a game at Cleveland several weeks ago.
 Don Wilson, capable center, in- jured last week. will be back in un- form for the fray. The Eagles next home game will be a week from tomorrow night against Philadel- phia.
 Lineups: New Haven CIovaIa V,d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07
CO-CAPTAINS AT TUFTS

Medford, Mass, Dec. 7-(UP)-For the first time in the football his- tory of Tufts College, the Jumbos will be led by co-captains next fall. Elected by lettermen were Bob Rut- ter of Waltham, blocking back, and Arthur Harrison of Norwood, triple threat back for two seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07
HOOP GAMES WANTED

The Contaras Royals of New Britain would like to book games with the leading teams in this sec- tion. Home and home. games or road games are desired. Please write to Chris Heinzmann, Slate road, New Britain, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07
GENTS SURPRISE
 TEXANS; PREPS WIN

Close competition and the initial surprise of the Washington Park basketball season was registered last night when the Texans of Brooklyn were set back 26 to 19 by the Gents of the Hill, while the favored Baldwin Props went on to win from the newly formed East End Community Club, but had to put on last period rally to turn the trick 19 to IS. Scores:
 Gents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07
BARREL
BASKETBALL GIANTS

The Phillips 06 Oilers of Okla- hoIha. amateur basketball cham piofls, average close to six feet Ave inches. Bill Martin is the shortest, standing six feet one inch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07
Motion

Motion pictures e so0tba!. games played by University of New Hampshire teams have been made since the beginning { the 1880 sea- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07
ATHLETIC FAMILY

Seven brothers of the Riggs family of Baltimore participated in football, gymnastics or lacrosse at Princeton university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07

Officials: L., G. Conlon, St. Mary's, referee; Dr. Allan Boles, Minnesota, umpire; Bruce Kirkpat- rick, Occidental, head lines, and w. K. Dunn, Michigan State, field judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07

Bald eagles have been known to use tho same nest for 35 years In succession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07
FOOTBALL FILMS

Score at half time: Baldwin Props 2, East End 6. Referee: O'Donnell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07

Rlexlco Ciiy wlll build four stosy Iron and cement jsll costing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-07

Score at half time: Gents IA Texans F. Referee: ODonne1l.
La gaceta., 1940-10-05
Una onfeenca del dusue yfonrado
cubano Dr. Ramon GravrSan Martin
Los EstadOs Unidos, Cuba y 4, guerra
tros, de haber podido devolv'

tros, de haber podido deyolver
un Apsn con otro bien.
Amos mas tarde, durante la
guerra europea de 1914 a 1918,
Cuba entera, re2uerida por las
necesidades del concrete norte-
americana, Sc puso al lado de la
democracia vecina, transfer
mando sus campos en- dorado ca
naveral, y convirts9ndose toda
ella en- la azucarera americana,
a fin de que Ell ~necesario produc-
TO no escaseara en- nuestro Con-
tlDente.
va en- ell periodic en- que vivi-
mos, en- aquellcs dias inolvida-
bles de la REVOLUTION Autentica,
ell Gcbierno que tuvs Ell alto no
nor de presidir, formula sus de-
cretos-leyes en- defensa del ma
two. Nuestra iniciativa, aplau-
dida por la inmensa mayoria de
los cubanOs, ha sido, sin embar-
go, fuertemente atracada, pero
tengO para mi y me es muy gra-
to exponerlo p1blicamente en-
esta OCCASION, que la Erase "Cuba
para los cubanos', que informa
la nueva regla, no es sino una
APPLICATION moderna y justa de
aquella otra que mas de Glen a.
nos antes calific6 la llamada
Doctrina de Monroe: America
para los americanos''. AL desa-
rrollar Ell principle de "Cuoa
para los cubanos', ell gobierno
revolucionario del 10 de septiem
ore no QulSo declr, como Tampa
co quiso decir la Doctrina de
Monroe, que nuestro territorio
tendrfa que ser en- ell future, ex-
elusive ~usufructo de los natives,
sino, sencilamente, hacer resp,
sables a los natives de la liber-
tad y direction de su territorio
sin dejar de abrir generosamen.
tie los brazos a los extranjeros
que respetaran este principle
inalienable de nuestra naciona.
lidad. 81 la Doctrina de Mon.
roe, no ataca nj quiere atacar
naci6n alguna, nuestra ley J
nuestra doctrina asimilan v a
La gaceta., 1940-10-05
II .

II
Coh2uos y EoT.e2nericanos
acharou 5uu.os sobre e. suelo
l5e Cuba. como dos alas del mis-
Imo ejer1to. con dos impulses
l!gua en- IN solo anhelo de H.
Ibertad, durante la guerra por
Inusstra independence, trans
en- guerra hispano-cu-
-bana-americana. o es la Session
de senalar la parte esencial que
los c~onocimientos del general
Calixto Garcia y la bravura de
los mambises a sus 6rdenes, tu-
vieron en- ell desembarco prime
20 y ell triunfo decisive mas tar
de, de las armas de Shaffter en-
Oriente. Pero hay un hecho de
.estos amos, que no ha sido debi-
.damente acentuado en- los comen
tarios hist6ricos de la epoca. Me
refiero a la Obra del DR.. Carlos
Finlay. Cuenta ell DR.. Juan Gut
.teras, que eel aho 1898, ell doc
Tor Finlay Sc dirigi6 a los oficia-
les de la Sandal Militar ameri-
cana, al gobierno y a la prensa
m6dica de los Estados Unidos,
prCponiendo su nuevo plan de
eampana contra la fiebre amari-
LA, ell mismo que, acceptable mas
tarde, hubo de desarraigar en-
nuestro territorio la secular en-
demia". De esta manera, hacien-
do possible la habitabilidad de
los tr6picos, Finlay fue ell mas
eficiente colaborador de Wash.
ington en- la empresa del Canal
de Panama, piedra angular de
moderno progreso commercial de
los Estados Unidos y s6lido ba.
samento de su mejor defense
contra posibles ataques a la pc.
derosa naci6n. Genuina repre-.
sentaci6n del sentimiento cuba
no, Finlay devolvi6 a los Esta
dos Unidos, en- la MEDIA de 81
esfuerzo de hombre de ciencia
su decisiva collaboration a |;
causa de nuestra libertad. Y aul
cuando la gratitud por una &C
ci6n generosa no Sc salda jamas
bueno es senalar la singular col.
cidencia, harto feliz para nose
La gaceta., 1940-10-05

Norte America rclusa entender, s1gIn Ell fas'
cista nippon, les verdaderas intenciones
@Tsde la Triple Alianza

tomar la iniciativa en- negocia
clones con Estados Unidos. Yo
estimo que Estados Unidos de
be cooperar con ell Eje, acep-
tando ell dominic de Alemania
e Italia en- Europa, del Jap6n
eR Ell Extreme Oriente y a su
'vez %Eje aceptar ell predomi-
Mo de los Estados UAidos en-
la America. Isl Estados Uni
dos deliberadamente rehusa
entender las verdaderas in
tenciones del Jap6n, Italia y
Alemania Y persiste en- consi-
derar como hostil la triple a.
LAMA, ell Eje esta listo para
aceptar ell reto y pelear hasta
ell fin"
Hablando por la Radio, va
kichiro Suma, un funcionario
japon6s del m~inisterio de Es-
tado, declare que America,
en- cuanto al Extreme Oriente,
toma la equivocada direction
que pudera llevarla al v6rtice
del conflicto armada"
Los peri6dicos japoneses 81
guen discutiendo ell problema
de las relaciones con Russia y
no ocultan su tenor en- Guam
to a las diligencias diplomatic
cas- de Estados Unidos e In
glaterra, en- Mosc1. AnGncia-
Sc que Won Ribbentrop hara
una vista a Russia para con :
trarrestar la Influenza Gre
ciente de las democracias an
g~losajonas. "Deseamos todos.
dice un peri6dico nippon, que
mejoren las relaciones con ell
Soviet. lei 1nico precio que Ell
Jap6n espera pague Russia, eS
la cesaci6n del envio de ayuda
a China"
Amplia p~ublicidad Sc ha ds
do a mas palabras del repu'
blicano Hamilton Fish en- con.
ira de la politica extranjera
del gobierno del presidente
Roosevelt.
La gaceta., 1940-10-05
NOTAS SOCIALES


NSfeN ~ w FEE
tro Asturiano Y en- una funcior
de Beneficio, la primera tlp<
Sra. Isabel Marquet.
Subira al palco esc6nico "a
preciosa Zarzuela, en- prosa, ds
Guillermo Perrin Y Palacios, Il
tulada Ell BARBER0 DE Sc.
VILLA. En- esta obra hara 81
debut la Srta. Olga Perez.
FL reparto de Ia misma es CO
mo sigue: La Roldan, Chela Mar
tfnez; Elena, Srta. Olga Perez
Dona Casimira, La Beneficiada,
Isabel Marquet; Cesar Bataglia,
Roberto Alvarez; Don Nicolas,
Mauricio Gutierrez; Ricardo
Martinez, Arturo Moran; Benz
to Sanchez Modesto Maseda.
Maestro directora y concertado-
"a Ia profesora Sra. Matilde L6-
PEI.
En- la segunda parte del pro-
grama presentara Ell tercer ac-
to de la bonita opereta TOs Ga
vilanes".
La function finalizara con IN
gran acto de variedades.
Deseamos a la Sra. Marquet
ell mayor de los exitos.
La gaceta., 1940-10-05

Habsna, Octubr -,
media Guiana mantienS
I'm siete por ciento la sep&Z&S
la americana
Prepare "a Secretaria d Es-
tado Ell pasAporte dar. Lare-
do Brd, que saldr para ESados
Unidos luego de que entregue, el
gobierno, Ell jueves, a FuEgencio
Batista.
La poderosa institution Cen :
tro Asturiano ha tornado ell a.
cuerdo de equiparar a los cuba
nos con los asturianoaO en- GUAM
to a dsrechos. Preside la socie-
dad ell Sr. Faustino Grana.
Nuevos arrestos Sc haran en-
relacion con los acontecimientos
del dfa 80, en- ell teatro de la Co
media. La policfa averigu6 aver
ell paradero de algunas de las
personals buscadas.
Esta celebrandose hoy en- pa
La gaceta., 1940-10-05
LA LEY DE La
QUOTA

Washington, oct. Sci sena-
do aprob6 aver la pr6rroga, POI
otro ano, de la ley de la quota a.
zucarera. Solo Florida vote en-
contra, bajo la preston de los in
tereses azucareros de 0lewis--
ton.
La ley expirara Ell 81 de d.
ciembre de 1941. Varias enmien
das de Pepper y Andrews fue-
ron derrotadas.
La gaceta., 1940-10-05

Iacio ell dltimo consejo de secfe
tarios del gobieron de LAREDO
Br1.
Fulgencio Batista, Ell presideQ,
te de la "brava", dfcese a
brara Sacretario I'D Hacienda al
exmschadista Ramiro Guerra.
Batista tomara possession 81 jue-
YES, a pssar de las p~rotestas elec
Itosales.
Perecio en- un accidente auto
movilista en- Ceiba Mocha. pro-
\ gcia de Matanzas, q senador
FRI pix Garlic. Ell q aver ha
sidoNt endido en- ell CapN bile. Ma
nana Adomingo Sc vsrificara ell So
pelioS.
Obese que embarcara para
Estados Unidos ell DR.. Ramon
Grau San Martin, lider de la o1
posici6n guiana, a quien Ell ejer4
cito arrebat6, recientemente, la
victoria electoral.
La gaceta., 1940-10-05
LOS INDIOS SEMINOLASi
TENDRAN QUE INSCRf.'
BIRSE

Miami, oct. 5.-LOs indios Sc
minolas de los Everglades, en-
un grupo de IS, tendran que ms
cribirse ell dfa 16, 10 mismo que
los 10 empleados del Buro de
Indios. La tribu a la cual perte-
necen hizO Ia paz con EStados
Unidos hace Glen amos.
La gaceta., 1940-10-05
Gran Picnic

Gran Picnic
Reina entusiasmo para asistir
al Picnic que efectuara la Lo-
gia Castillo Crist6bal Colon No.
Z, de la Orden Caballeros del A
guila de Orc, ell domingo 10 del
presente mes.
Esta fiesta, como va hemos di
cho en- distintas ocasiones, IS
para conmemorar ell decimo ami
versario de la inauguration de
su edificio.
Consistira en- un almuerzo y
bale. La orquesta LA Tropi-
cal" tendra a su cargo ell pro-
grama bailable.
La gaceta., 1940-10-05
De RegresO

Despues de unas largas vaca-
clones en- la bella capital de Gu
ba, regres6 en- la mahana de hoy
a esta ciudad la Sra. Isabel Va,
ron, esposa de mi particular a.
migo Oscar Var6n.
Nuestra bienvenida a la Sra.
Var6n.
La gaceta., 1940-10-05
fNOTICIAS CONDENSADAS DE CUBA

NubaRos y astufianos equ;parado cen dorechos.
-Batista nombrarf secretaVo de Hacienda al
DR.. K. Guerra. - Nreci6 ell senador Frank Ca
rrillo. = Emil rcaraN pr. Grau San Martin,
La gaceta., 1940-10-05
Washinrton. Octnhre 5.

Washington, Octubre 5. -
Coircidien3o con Ia reunion
de- Hitler Y Mussolini, en- ell
paso del Brenero, ell primer mi
nistro japones Konoye y un
ago funcionario hicieron aver
ndevas amenazss a los Estados
Unidos y esperase una ener :
gica condensation por parte
del secreatrio Hull. Konoye,
en- su primera entrevista des-
de que asumi0 la presidencia
del consjo, declare que la paz
en- ell Pacifico depende de que
Estados Unidos y ell Jap6n res
peten sus respectivas posicio-
mes en- csc oceano. AL presen-
tie no hay idea concrete sobre
barcan identico prop6sito.
Ell autenticismo, ell pueblo Gu
bano, Cuba entera, mantienen
su plena decision a sostenisrse
en- ell canine de la libertad. Es-
tamos de acuerdo con todos los
que piensan que la guerra es un
crimen, y consideramos que Ia
paz no tiene te6ricamente otra
soluci6n, nj practicamente otro
canine, que ell que sehalan Ia
justicia social junto a la liber-
tad Y la democracia.
Democracia, paz generosa so
lidaridad humana... Todos esta-
mos dispuestos a defenderlas.
Todos unidos, con una sola vJ-
luntad y un solo prop6sito. Y
oIala que esta sincera union de
las ~veintiuna repGblicas de nues
tro hemisferio, en- tan noble cru
zada, no nos lleve a tener que re-
petir la Erase del presidents Wi
son, cuando en- 1917 afirm6
NCIIo noooIo al 40 - . am
cede a America ell privilege de
dar su sangre y su poderio por
los principles que lie dieron ma
cimiento". Pero 81 asf fuere, y
fuere para salvar ell regimen d.
nuestros pueblos, que la albora.
da de csc dia nos encuentre jun
tos y bien preparados.
La Habana, Sept. 2 de 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
Player S Bride Almost
Left al the Altar

SALEM, Ore.-Miss Alma Man.
son Of Modesto, Calf, was prac-
tically left at the altar because
her groom-to-be couldn't get off
third base until the Salem Senators
and the Spokane Indians finished
their 1s-inning game Saturday
night.
The groom, Orland A. Lightner,
and his best man were nattly at
tired in their regulation monkey
suits. The "ushers" formed an
srchway with their bats and the
umpires hummed the wedding
march. Salem lost the ball game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
with ELLIOTT METCALF

ION WHITE represents what was driving at yesterday
in discussing athletes
The Everett youngster has talent combined with ambi-
ton and eye to the business
There is no end to Dons conditioning clean living He
realizes cannot be his by stepping off the straight
lane
Other players with ability who have tendency to favor
careless life where the lights burn bright Don for
object lesson
Francisco He sold for $4,000
already had announced the tag this
kid $4,000
International There bond of friendship
between bosses Charley Graham the Seals
the Tigers the Western
Kiey performers time when the Tigers
ability
White brilliant prospect went to the
than would called for others
Actually, White getting break breaks He jumped into
higher during He learn much before
learning will the side Of experience
He will the such veteran
Graham and Lefty ODou major league manager In
every Of the word
from nowhere making his debut class
nothing spectacular
Knowing for what he been and the future looks bright
He and talent and good level clean
thinking head
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
Angels Jump to
Third Position
BY UNITED PRESS

About ten days ago Los Angeles
was slumbering in seventh place
in the Pacific Coast league. but
today the Angels are flying high,
in third place.
They thumped San Diego's Pa
dres, SO yesterday in the first
game Of 10-game series, two of
which, including last nights, are
for the benefit of the American
Red Cross.
While Ray Prim was holding
the Padres to seven hits and
scoreless in all but the second
inning, his mates clouted
Wally Hebert and Jim Morris
for IA blows.
Tonight Seattle. leading by 81
games, goes up against San Fran
cisco. The Seals have been boil
stored by the addition of Don
White. new outfielder from Ia
coma, and Hubert kittle. pitcher
from Yakima.
San Francisco sports writers
were skeptical of the ability
of these players from a class
r league to add any vitality to
the club, but while there was
life there was hope.
The second place Oakland club
goes 10 Sacramento. Portland
plays at Hollywood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
Women Bowlers
Meet Friday Night

An important meeting of the
newly organized Womens Ma jor
Bowling league will be held at the
home of the league president,
Mary Hewitt. $40 East 63d St,
Friday night at s o'clock.
All members and prospective
members are requested to attend.
Definite action will be taken on
the many questions incident to
the forming of a new pin circuit.
The league will include the city's
best women bowlers in the line
ups of the teams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
The State Gets
It's Daily Cut
OLYMPIA, Wash.

OLYMPIA, Wash. - Attorney
General Smith Troy today said in
an opinion that the Washington
Horse Racing commission could
not authorize the Washington
Jockey club to turn over the states
5 per cent take to the Red Cross
fund on special racing day.
The opinion was requested by
Chairman George Faltico of the
commission, who said the jockey
club asked for special racing day
when "all proceeds would be given
TO the Red Cross
Troy said there was no provision
in the statutes regulating horse
racing that authorized the COM
mission to waive payment Of the
states take.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
Lew Jenkins Ends
Training for Bout
GOSSINGER LAKE.

GOSSINGER LAKE., n. y
Lightweight Champion Lew Jenk-
ms will take a day off from his
training grind today for his IL
round battle with Welterweight
Champion Henry Armstrong July
II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10


After a weeks rest the Senior
Boys Baseball league, sponsored
by the park recreation department.
will open play Wednesday with
Lakewood Community Center and
Model Lumber, both tied for first
place. battling it out at jefferson.
The Tacoma Boys club and
Summit Cubs will vie for the eel
lar spot at Mckinley. They are
tied for second place.
The first half ends on July II.
The n. Y. As beat Mckinley
Merchants last night:
y. Y. A. .......... 10 Q 3
Mckinley Merchants 3 4
Olsen and Ausseur; Simpson
and Yerbury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
Scalzo vs.. Ivy
HARTFORD, Con

hARIFOkD, GONNA croWu
of more than 1000 is expected to
contribute a gate of $1,000 to-
night when Petey Scalzo of New
York, recognized as world feather
weight champion by the National
Boxing association. meets Bobby
(Poison) Ivy. Hartford newsboy,
in a 15-round title bout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
ALASkANS REMATCHED
FAIRBANKS. Alaska Toni

Cornwall. 16-year-old m i d d e =
weight champion of Alaska, today
was rematched with Bud Meyers
Fairbanks middleweight, for a
bout TO be held here late in July.
The first meeting of the pair July
8 ended in a draw and fans de-
manded return fight Boxing
Promoter Ernie Stolen said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10

NATIONAL LEAGU


Runs batted in. West 3. banning;
two-base hit, Appling; home run.
West: sacrifices. French. Mccormick:
left on bases. A l.. 4. N. L. Z; bases
on balls. off Derringer /. Newsom /,
Felier q. Hubbell l. struck out. by
Derringer 3. Ruffing 2. Wyatt /. New
som /, French 2. Teller 8. Hubbell Il:
hits. off Derringer / in innings.
Ruffing 5 In 3. Walters in 2. Wyatt
In 2. Newsom / in 3. French in 2.
Hubbell In !: hit by pitcher. May
by Teller; double play. Coscarart TO
Miller to Mccormick: winning pitcher.
Derringer: losing pitcher. Ruffing.
umpires, Reardon (NLl. Pipgrss tAL)
Stewart tNL) and Basil lAL): time,
/ SO; attendance 3i.4sS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
0verlin VS.. Balsamo

NEW YORK = MiddIewelght
Champion Ken Overlin trades
punches with Harry Balsamo, New
York's betting brakeman" in a
10-round non-title bout for Mrs.
William Randolph Hearst's milk
fund at the greensboro arena
tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
American Young Womonhood &.

American young womanhood is not the shy, retiring
article of the preceding generations
No. sir. You'll find her confident to satisfactory de-
gree not bold but just of herself There's scon-
seriousness She is just fine upright bit of womanhood
And athletics have played gOodly part in her advanced
place in this life of today. Golf, fishing hunting tennis
swimming various other sports have added to her
era welfare ..
brought with emphasis Saturday when Betty
lake watched ride
q bucking a Eatonville rodeo
I'D like try to ride that animal" said Betty
you she asde the brute while the
Jagged
disodge Betty
dislodged Betty hit the turf with smash after Mr.
hadb compelled o full heat
head heels She injured her back
no climbed feet than said;
"Bcy. try again. 1
that steer . his game"
young They
fident unafraid. 1t goes make a better
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
VANCOUVER

Runs batted in, Sinner, B. john
Quinn, Edy; three-base hits. Orteig,
Whipple: home runs, B. Johnson,
Weigandt: stolen bases, Bliss. Or
teig, Cailteaux; double plays, Osborn
to Quinn, Cailteaux to Sinner to
Quinn. Stamper to Doving to Reese
2: left on bases. Vancouver 7, Yak
ina 6; base on balls, off Osborn l,
off H. Johnson 2; struck out. by Os-
born 5. by H johnson 2; earned
runs. Vancouver 4 Yakima S; UNI
pires. Nelson and Chesterfield; time
OF game. SO.
lCi2c "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
SELECTIONS


Grand Chance, Prince Pie,
Broom Sweep.
2-Uplander, Ever Just, Fancy
Dress.
Sum Rec, Windrocket, Wood
san.
Miss King, Shasta Buddy,
Red Canoe.
5-Mihol Oge, Kirkby, Valdina
Flower.
6-Quick Santa. Annoyed, Reset.
Runaway, Fleet Girl, Edgar
Boy.
SHASTA Fire, Hainorb, Mullet.
Best bet-Sun Rec.
Post time, 4:S0 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10
Piney Woods Negro Nine Here

Possessed Of some of the best
colored players in the south, the
Piney Woods Collegians meet Turf
Smoke Shop Of the City league in
an exhibition game on Friday
night at Lincoln bowl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-10

John Dunn. diminutive first
baseman. is still scooping them out
Of the dirt at the initial sack. and
his work alone Is worth the ad-
mission price. The exhibition will
start at $50.