davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-26

troubled person, saying, Sure, ain
it terrible and not help in gettin
the viewpoint Strengthened out.
Talking the troubles over thN
oughly with some well.educated pei
son - lawyer, minister, physical
executives a beneficial thing
do.
Talk all of the troubles over, how
ever. Don't hold back a few; th
ones we are inclined to hold Oa'
and keep to ourselves are usuaA'
the ones which should be aired %
best.
Don't broadcast the troun!es
the world. but take them Up OIL y
bit. and completely, with soor o'e]
person in whom you have COM
dence.
One of the great values Of haVnl
real friends who are older Is "
they are a pillar Of strength SD')
our troubles become botners"n]
They. in turn, esteem your tFlsn1
ship all the greater for the fIa''s1
ing confidence in them Il
Downright, 1910, NEA Service lN|
r Y Are Women More n'''1
TI,on Man,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-26
NO WORD

vAsH1NGToN, March ~, ~ re-
Secretary of State Hun IonartI
ers today that the state , L' G
had received no Noio o,,- d
Britain had decided to ,o Sro
purchases of American v :, ment
added add that no other department
received such Woio
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-26

nj,
leigh. Mrs. j. H. Jackson, o. o:.. .n
ton. Miss Vida Powell Of C+ ,a.,
H.. A. Powell, of Hattiesbufg o Arl
J. w. Powell, of Eills0or0' V 1,r.
Powell, of Perry, Iowa. ana 'A''
Powell, of Miami Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-26
FLORIDA WHIPS cats

GAINESVILLE, Fla, March 25-
VIZ - University of Florida's eo1f
.eaih opened its 1910 season here to.
DAY with a II IL to 6 1.2 victory
over Davidson college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-26

r Y Are Women More h0''
Than Men?
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANG ELES, May %. UfF) -
Trading was fair. Beans and cab
bage continued weak. Stra wberries
new onions. and bell peppers were
firmer. Cherries, peaches and april
were firmer on best stock. New po-
cots were slightly weaker. Tomatoes
tatoes were slightly stronger. Other
commodities were mostly dull to
steady.
Beets: 3O-45c; carrots 4O-60c; eel
cry root 90-$1.00; Dixon $4,000;
green onions $1.00-$1.25; Leeks rs
zoe; mustard 25-4Oc; parsley 45-60c,
radishes 5O-75c; spinach 1890;
turnips 30-50c; doZ. mint Csc; waite
ciess soc.
Catalogues: Imperial Jumbo So;
Jumbo 27s $3.50; std Ass $2.25-2.50;
Pony Ass $l.75; Pony 54s $1.50-1.75.
Honeyballs std ASS $3.50; Pony 54s
$1.50; Orange pack Ponys $1.OO-
SIPS Honeydews std 12s $1.75; flats
cantaloupe crates $1.25; Jumbo 36s
$3.50: Jumbo ASS $500; std $3.50;
Honeymoons std 12s $1.40-$1 so;
Squash: white summer San Diego.
San Pedro & local 65-75c; Italian
local & San Diego 75-S5c; yellow
crookneck local & San Diego Co
Use.
Tomatoes: BrawIey, Ell Centre &
Westmorland crates 9s $1.O0-$1 25;
rs 9O-$1.25; los 65-S5c: Holtvile
crates 9-tops $1.15$135; 12s $1.15
$1.35; les 1881. 90; Coachella 9-tops
$1.15-$1.25; 12s $1.00-$ 1.35: 16s 75
$1.OO; Coachella flats 5X6s $1.00-$1,15
6x7s 75-$1.00; 7xSs 60-75c; San Pc
dro Jugs 5x5s and 5X6s $500. 6X7s
$3.50
Watermelons: Imperial Klondikes
ton lots $3.50.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23
Title Put
On Block
NEW YORK, MAY %. CUP)-Th

NEW YORK, May %. UP)-The
issue of whether a boxer can de-
velop a punch by spending endless,
tireSome hours in the Spartan ex-
ercise of lifting glasses in cocktail
lounges will be settled for all time
tonight when Ken primrose PATH
Overlin fights for the middleweight
championship of the world.
His opponent will be Ceferino
Garcia, the deadly bolo puncher
from the Philippines who is recog-
nized by the New York Boxing
Commission as middleWeight cham
pion. Garcia is one of those moss
backed old conservatives who clings
to the idea that the way to train
for fight is to spend hours shadow
boxing, doing road work and gulp-
ing fresh air. Betting men, skep-
tical OF the new training doctrines
eXpounded by Mr.. Overlin, have
made Garcia an II to favorite
to retain his title.
Mr.. OVerlin diSmiSSeS the odds
with a sheer, limiting that some
Of the bettorS who think fresh air
is good for boxers were among the
small knot of jeering persons who
advised Henry Ford to get a horse
when the first automobile rolled
down the road.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23
San Diego Hikes
Lead, Seattle In
Second Spot
BY UNITED PRESS

Seattle jumped into second place
in the Pacific Coast league over
Oakland by rapping the Acorns for
to 3 victory last night, the sec
'ond of the series for the Rainiers.
The first place San Diego Padres
got a last minute fright when the
San Francisco Seas went On 4
nlnth-iniing spree and scored five
runs. but the PaGles won out 8
to 6. Al Olson had given the Seals
only one hit Until the ninth. the
lone blow coming IN the second
San Diego opened with three
run blast off Orv Jorgens. added
single runs IN the fifth and sixth.
two more in the seventh off JorgenS
and Bob Jensen. ana one for good
measure in the ninth.
Hollywood rallied in the sixth
inning and went on to beat Port
Iand 6 to 3 after the Beavers had
got off to 20 lead in the third
Los Angeles beat Sacramento for
Tie second time, by score of 5 to
i with Joe Berry, who relieved Ray
Pflm III the eighth inning, winning
ms own game with sacrifice that
scored Ripper Collins with the win
nlng run.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23
DohIsren Delays Benchins
Bots Yankees to VICTORY
Brooklyn Topples
Pirates Tote
Reds For Lead

NEW YORK, May %. CUP
Babe Dahlgren took the
hint and as a result Of Joe
McCarthy's yelled threat to
bench him for light hitting,
the Yankees today had vacated the
grubby confines Of the American
league cellar.
Moving into Detroit yesterday
Dahlgren'S job was definitely at
stake. He was hitting a bare .226
and the situation with the Yankee
club demanded that every man car
ry his own load No longer could
the Yanks carry Dahlgren for his
superb fielding unless his bat start
ed speaking with some authority.
In preparation for the benching of
Dahlgren Manager Mccarthy had
been working Tommy Heinrich at
first base. But Mccarthy. having
gone back to the lineup that won
the worlds championship, was de-
termined to stick to it until the
last possible minute. So Dahlgren
got one more reprieVe and he de-
liVcred.
The huStllng Yankee IirSt base
man, who hits in the No 8 slot
just ahead of the pitcher. went ber-
in five trips. He hit a homer and
four singles, driving in four runs
as the Yanks Slugged the Tigers
30.
Cleveland Slugged out Il &c vic
tory over the Red Sox and trimmed
BoStOn's lead to game and a half
Hal TroSky hit homer No. 9 and
Weatherly and Keltner also hit for
the circuit as the Indians pounded
out Is hits off OStermueller, Bagby
and Hash.
In the other two American league
games the White SoX won their
third straight by defeating the
Athletics, 1O-l, behind Ed Smiths
7-hit pitching and the Senators
thumped the Browns, go, with Ken
Chase pitching a 7-hitter.
Brooklyn moved into a tie with
Cincinnati for the National league
lead when the Dodgers beat the
Pirates, 81. and the Giants defeat
ed the Reds, Cd Freddy Fitzsim-
mons, combination pitcher coach,
won his third straight game, limit
ing the Pirates to six hits.
Carl Hubbell shaded Paul Der
ringer in a hurting duel as the Gil
ants came from behind to trim the
Reds.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23
Anterior Offers
Rules To Clean
Up' Grid Game

LOS ANGELES. May 90. UP)-
Faced with four alternatives, one
Of which was to abolish or curtail
football, the Pacific Coast Colleg-
late Athletic conference has decided
to adopt remeules Tor evil prac-
tees, Commissioner Edwin N.
Anterior disclosed today
Atherton former agent of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation who
conducted a two year inquiry into
Pacific coast athletics, said the
other choices were to adopt hush
hush" methods or a hands Off
policy. He said the conference
agreed it best to correct admitted
evil practices"
The conference adopted 10 rules
in January designed TO eliminate
fragrant PROSECUTING and subsidiz-
ing of athletes.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW olLh, MAY %. NOT) " l'
golden laurel to Lou Gehrig.
That is my platform at the mo-
ment and it will continue to be- until
voting is complete and the Worlds
Fair announces the winner of its
award for the outstanding cOntribu-
ton to sports i'll 1899.
Right now. Gehrig isn't among
the leaders. Latest returns from the
land of the trylon and periSphere
show that four JoeS-LouiS, DiMag
gio. Burk and McCarthy-are in
front. Fine sportsmen as they are,
l can't help but feel that the golden
laurel would rest more lightly, more
becomingly, on the brow of the
one-ti time iron horse" than on any
of the Joes, even though they rep
resent our greatest fighter, our
greatest baseball player, our great
est oarsman, and our most success
full manager.
True, Gehrig didn't perform thru
the entire 1889 season. He played
in only eight games but now that
the Mayo clinic has told us what
he was going through at the time,
those eight appearances take on
the stature more impressive than
all of the 2,l55 successive ones he
had played in before.
If show of courage is a contri-
BUTTON to sports then those eight
games Lou played must be remem-
bered forever. Sick almost unto
death, he refused to give in. Now
that we know the torture those
light games cost him, who would be
the first to deny him the wreath
of laurel? Did Fighter Louis ever
have to give as much of himself?
Did DiMaggio ever have to call so
deep upon his reserve of courage?
Did OarSman Burk or Manager NC
Carthy ever face a foe as relentless
as death?
If Gehrig earned the golden laurel
by the way he fought to stay in the
game, he earned it doubly by the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Todays Sports Parade

, manner in which he bowed out.
No athlete ever walked into the
setting sun with more grace and
less histrionics than did Gehrig.
When fate said the time had come
for a pinch hitter TO bat for him
he accepted it as quietly and light
ly as if he had known it all the
time
He took the heavier blow from
the physicians at Rochester as few
of us could have taken it. He took
it rs he had always taken fast
ball down the middle-chin out.
spikes set, eyes forward.
From that day to this Gehrig
has set magnificent example. Adj
hitting the gravity of his case, he
said he'd fight it, with all that was
within him. He has.
Admitting his love for baseball
and what it had done for him, he
said he would never do a thing to
cheaper its name or lessen the
respect of those who looked upon
him as a symbol of it, He never has.
Not wealthy. he refuses offers of
quick riches Not once, but a dozen
times he turned down offers for
the use of his name as a drawing
card for restaurants, bars. night
clubs and the like. He Spurned en-
dorSements of hundred kinds on
the grounds that they were not in
keeping with the sport.
He made no show of these things
Only under questioning by his
friends was the truth learned.
When he did decide upon the
work he was to do he chose social
service, and at comparatively
meagre salary Today he is aiding
in the rehabilitation of men as a
prison parole commissioner.
The year 1899. or any other year
for that matter produced no great
er contributor to sport than Lou
Gehrig. His is the golden laurel, and
it will grow brighter for his wear
ing of it.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. May 23. UP)-
Fourteen issues lost, some to new
lows. and II rose during n 10000
share early session on the Los An
geles stock exchange today.
A 2-point drop took Security
company units down to IA new low
for the year at IS. Sontag stores
Pacific finance common was off \
also hit a new low at 5H off IL.
to 97s.
Edison gained 4 to 25 and South
ern Pacific edged up Is to ~.
In oils Standard rose Y to 10
and Union 4 to IL while Hancock
dropped V to 27. Universal Consoli-
dated Y to So and Republic COM
mon III to IN.
Lockheed Aircraft rose y to 81 u
while Vega slipped u to 97s. Glad.
ding Mclean was up Y TO and
Puget Sound pulp and timber com
mon up h to 1G% while Yosemite
cement pfd fell 4 OF new low for
the year at Is.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23
High Sc1oo|ers
For
Golf Tourney

They pay off on puts and iron
shots. SO Ell Centre high school golf
SWlngers have been out practicing
the Barbara Worth course this
week in preparation for SATURDAYS
school championships. Matches will
start at 8 am.
PairingS:
Championship flight-Gene Os-
walt, VS.. Bob Wyatt, Dick Wyatt
VS. w. It. Butler.
First flight-Ted Smyer VS.. Milton
Console, Tom Osa VS.. Red Riedy
second flight-Dick Gary VS.. Jack
Jones, H. Rhodes VS.. Dell Curry.
Third flight-Art King VS.. Don
AaVala, Earl Rex VS.. Frank Dixon.
Fourth flight-Luther Hester VS..
Fred Robertson, j. Morgan VS..
Chuck Thompson or Jack racket
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23
T.. A. LIVESTOCK

ANGELES, May 23. UP-
salea5Ie 200; strong to %
higher; top G.G5 on load good
|oice 1856 200 lib. California
fed: few medium to good
- ID. 6.UO-6.35; sows scarce,
Ply sales.
lie saleable 400; mostly stea-
|bur loads Mexican 7.00-7.35 ;
BITS grass steers unsold; grain
kind absent, quoted to 700;
'Dve: Gamers and cutters 400
bulls 6.5O-7.25; calves sale
50; nominally steady: odd
vralcrS to 1850; choice quoted
,OO; mcdiu mErades S.09-9.50.
ep Salcable 100. holdovers 215,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23
20-30 0ut|asts
Creamery For
21.19 Win

Basehits came dime dozen
at the Adams street Park We'd
nesday night and errors were as
plentiful as earthquake shocks
in Imperial Valley as the 20-30
club outlasted Golden State for
a 21-19 victory in b league play.
Golden State used two pitch
erS, Valusek and Richards, and
1870 sent three to the mound,
Merklein. Sheffield and Smith.
The lead changed hands every
other inning and the Creamery
lost only because 1920 had last
bats.
District Office and Telephone
company teams battle tonight.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23
Wrestling Program
DELAYED One Week

The city limits arena where wres-
tiers usually cavort, will be dark
tonight Thursday, according to
Matchmaker Pete BuzukoS who is
in Los Angeles arranging a Jimmy
LondoS bout for next week.
Londos was originally scheduled
to perform here tonight but Sat
urday's earthquake delayed the pro-
gram, BuzukOS said
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23
Valley Meters To
Play In LA.

Coach Bill Maxwell and four
youthful Ell Centre tennis players.
Doyle BlackWoOd, Billie Jim Sharp,
CHARLES Blalack and Lloyd Case.
Will depart Friday for Los Angeles
where they will take part in the
southern California tennis cham
pionshipS.
Maxwell will play in the Mems
singles division, the Youngsters in
the boys under Is and Is divisions.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23

tablished the Westend team as
pennant cntender. The Seeley nine
pennant contender The Seeley nine
sides SunstrOm to do mound duty.
Fleming was the only batter to
collect more than single blow for
the winners, Goats had two for the
ElkS.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23
L. A. BUTTER te EGGS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. May %. U'P) Eaai-
ness in the stock market and the
mixed nature of war news brought
an easier tone to wheat future, to
day.
July S2h-as a bushel. Corn was off
Il - cent, July g.; oats rs cent
lower, July 33as and rye 1's-1'4
cents lower, May Ash, soyb"ans
were off * to up J., cent.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23
SANTA CLARA CAGE COACH
GETS TWO-YEAR CONTRACT

SANTA CLARA, Calf, May 90.
'UPp-Signing of a new two year
contract by George Barsi, Univer-
sity of Santa Clara basketball coach.
was announced here today Barsi'S
teams have won II games and lost
81 He is a former Stockton prep
star and graduate of Santa Clara
where he has coached for the last
five years.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23
VIEW YORK STOCKS

Nv YORK, May %. UP-
street interpreted winston
Rhill's remarks on the Europ-
| ituaiion as bearish today and
Stocks after the list Aad rallied
Ions Ia more than . points.
Jones preliminary closing
averages: Industrial. nan,
|O4: rail. 22.5S. up 0.37; utility
Off 0.Io: and 60 stocks 1874,
DS.
|.k sales approXimated 100000
against 2.130,000 yesterday.
stock sales were 100000
i against $4,000 in the pre-
SrSSinn
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23
COMBINATION BOWLING
TEAMS PLAY TONIGHT

Ell Centres combination bowling
teams clash tonight in league match
es at the Ell Centre bowling palace,
according to Jack Darnell, league
manager.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23

retired Dckey, sparkplug of the Yankee hitting at
tack one year ago is hitting below the 200 mark
and is not doing the sterling receiving which
made him king of backstops year ago
The Yankee management fears that Dickey is on
his way out at the somewhat tender age of 49, and
are grooming Bud Rosar for his spot
Right now however, the glazing weakness in the
Yankee machine is pitching. Red Ruffng apparently
has lost of his effectiveness Lefty Gomez is def
ntey through, at least for the season. Alley Donald
has not reached his peak of last year, and Messrs.
Russo, Breuer, Chandler, Grissom, Murphy and Sun
dra have not come through in the customary style.
Most consistent winner is Monte Pearson who like
Old Man River, keeps rolling along.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23
EIks Lose b-5
Nod TO SeeIev

HOltvIe held mdispued lead in the FL Centre night
ball league Thursday following another week play which
hiphghed by Seeeys 6-5 victory the Ell Centre
ElkS in a game played in FL Centre stadium Wednesday
night IIoltvlle winner Plaster City Monday night
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23
BENC'HW WARMING
by Burdette Kline
-Post-Press Sports Editor
Sports Editor

The World Champion Yankees presently place
American league standings ready make their bid
/, according to the experts say:
New York is still the beat in the American
The Yankees still
le
The Yankees still have the balance of power plate
o the experts right you expect
elr long climb toward the the
|stlpn they have held for four straight
pew Yorks noWfamou slump according
FVeS TO combination of confidence
ne regulars have small fortunes sailed work
Fhan in previous
put Manager Joe Mccarthy up ultmatum
must produce, else
to produce will be
In the benching movement Bill Dickey veteran
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23
L. A. GRAINS

ANG ELES. May %. GP)-
AT
hard white ...... $1.62s-1.6 CT y
soft white 49,. $1.G2h L. 81 Y
riley
bri west 4G lbs. 49,. $3.50
No. . yellow ... $l.65-1 81
No. . yellow -. $1.37 /. AZ u
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23
fARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANG ELES. May %. Up)
Hens, leghornS, -, -3l lbs. 49,. 13e
Hens, leghornS, over lbs. IL,
~. o'ei IDS. ................. 13t
Hens' coiored. 81 TO 4 lbs. 49,. 19c
Hens, colored, over 4 lbs. ~
Brollers, over IA up to "a lbs. Ia
Broilers, over Ii up to pa lbs. Is,
Fryers. leghorns, over pa up to 3 /:
Fryers, colored, 2l2 -3L lbs. 17t
Fryers, colored, over 3L IDS. up 10
nnoasters, colored ............ 10
ga ROSTERS, coIored ...... 9
Old ROSTERS, leghorn ...... 81
2ta6s .................. 14I
Ducklings, over g pounds . l6,
Ducklings. under 3 pounds ... Il,
Old ducks ............. s,
lung geese .................. 15o
ga tom turkeys ............. lie
ga men turkeys 49,. .......... lie
Capons 8 lbs. and up ... 24c
rabbits. No. | VIII. . l. 4 - lbs. =. luc
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23
L. A. BANKS

ANGELES, May u. CUP-
........'..... "A AZ.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23
OCAL BUTTERFAT

Angeles extra buttermilk %
A milk 81
milk ................ 81
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-05-23

PRICE INCLUDES: Patented Double Safe
fail hydraulics through leakage due accident
negec just push farther regular brake pedal and
DashLockin Safety Hood, hinged front; Handy
Shift steering Wheel New Cushion Action Door Latches;
AIRFOAM SEAT CUSHIONS (small extra in Hudson
Six closed models standard in all other Hudsons).
And at small Overdrve and Weather Master
Fresh Air and Heat Control.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
Tiger Track Team
Beats Ceniralia

Stadium's track team won its
initial track meet last Saturday
when it defeated the Centralia
cinder team II to 81 In the sta
dunn.
In comparatively slow times,
Centralia took first places in six
of the eight running events but
the Bengals practically swept the
field events.
The outstanding feat of the day
was the performance of Centralia's
Bin Sewers in the shot put event.
Sewers put the ball out so feet
nine inches to take one of the
visitors first places in the field
events. Sewers throw is Just two
feet farther than the present city
record which was set by Frank
Londos of Stadium in 1887.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
Blind Woman 10 Be
Cocker Club Guest

velma Powers. blind Tacoma
woman o. 1402 So. Mason St.
who win soon 90 to the SEEING
Eye school Of Morristown. n. J..
far nix weeks training In the
handling Of . seeing-Eye dog. y
10 b guest Of honor at meet
ing Of the Tacoma Cocker club
Tuesday night at the Chamber Of
Commerce.
me Tacoma Cocker club has
underwritten expenses Of Miss
Powers trip. Guest speaker 1t
the meeting win be Miss Rose
Cattsyarra, supervisor Of the
county welfare departments blind
division. who only recently re-
turned from . trip 70 MorristoTn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
George Snyder
Tops Shooters
Lukos Hosku and
Paul Loudin Next

George Snyder won the 1e-yard
event with score of 48 out of so,
Lukas Hoska was second with 43
and Paul Loudin third with AZ in
the Tacoma Gun clubs weekly
competition Sunday.
In the skeet, Harry Irwin was
first with 43 out of so, Miles
Jelinek was second with 40.
The number of contestants
was small, as most of the club
members entered the regis
tered shoot at Bremerton. In
that competition, Earl Colson,
ir., of Tacoma tied with Paul .
Barber Of Seattle for first
place In the 16-yard event,
each with 90 out of 100.
Colson scored As out of so in
the handicap. Another Tacoman.
Fred May, performed well at
Bremerton, winning the Class C
event with 90 out of 100.
so Hazard Targat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
Rangers. Leafs
Battle for Cup

TORONTO - The New York
Rangers and Toronto Maple Leafs
meet tomorrow night in the fourth
game OF their best OF seven series
for the Stanley cup. The Leafs
need 4 victory to even the series
at two wins apiece.
Toronto bounced back into the
thick of the cup battle Saturday
night when they scored a 2-1 win
over the Rangers for their first
win in three games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09

The players first worked In the
spacious riding ring of the Wood
brook Riding & Hunt club south
of the city. and when the sun
broke through the clouds moved
to the American Lake Veterans
hospital grounds to finish their
chores for the day.
With the exception Of Short
stop Stubby Hartman, who
reported sick. everybody was
on deck. Ray Medeghini and
Jack LAWS. pitchers, were
present, but didn't work.
Because of the weather con-
ditions. Manager Hal Rhyme
couldn't get a definite line on his
talent. Some of the happenings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-09
Chiefs Beoten by
California Club

REDDING, Caiif.-The wenat-
chez Chiefs OF the Western Inter
national Baseball league lost TO
the Redding Tigers of the North
ern California league, 6-S. In an
exhibition contest last night.
All scoring was in the seventh
inning. Sullivan's homer with two
on broke a 3-S tie.