davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
BR0UCHT0N URGES
TEACHERS LEAVE
Favors Coordination Of Re-
tirement Plan With Sick
Leave Setup

LEXINGTON. March 19.-CP-J.
A. B~roughton. democratic candidate
for governor. tonight told the Par
et.Teacher association of the Lex
ineton schools that he favored co.
ndiuating a teacher retirement plan
with provision for sick leave for
te2chers.
The next session of the general
assembly of North Carolina should
definitely and Immediately put into
effect a plan for teacher retire
nent, based on contributions by the
teachers and by the state govern
ment, B~roughton said.
Under an arrangement analo-
gous to the plan for the judiciary
by which retired judges are avail
able for emergency service, retired
teachers would be available to
serve as substitute teachers. This
program would enable the state TO
establish a system of sick leave
with pay
Our schools must seek to fit
their graduates for the duties OF
life as well as to provide training
for college work" Broughton added,
Culture is one of the attributes
Of education, but the ultimate aim
Of public education is to develop a
higher and more useful type OF
citizenship
Earlier, the candidate spoke to
The American Business club at High
Point, saying there was a need for
further Industrial expansion by the
STALE in order to meet the problem
.. Unemployment, caused by the de-
r'Ae IN agricultural employment"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
Reserve Officers Will
Meet Thursday Night

A meeting of the Wilmington
croun school for reserve 11lcers
si,1 he held Thursday night at 0
o,o,ooL in room 212 of the postofllce'
II was announced yesterday.
Lieut.. Col. James deb. Wa!oacn'
,-.str,,cto. of the 252nd. c. A.. N. Z:
~ - will, lecture on 1.-The National
c,,ard in the united States"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
'fed lest Laboratory
Is Praised By Scott

WILSON, March 19.-R)-North
.aFollna farmers have zone of the
+asi0n finest seed testing lahora-
me services of which have
1,oQ growers thousands of dollars, :"
e. 0ulture Commissioner w. Kerr
r sYyt told farmers today at Black
OFeek school.
Free termination and purity tests
sI N'eFmlnt the value of agricultur-
c,. anu vegetable seeds for North
" IlNla' he said, have increased
N' cent in the last three years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
PETITION REJECTED

snna VolI, March 19.--LP- The
enr1s board of the Michigan I'm
sion n4oyinent Compensation commits.
Ntfobi eJected today a petition of the
Tim s"n Manufacturers' associa.
cbr,. intervene in the cases Of
!dIe b corporation employees made
labor dispute last fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-20
Cabbage And Lettuce
Plants Are Giuen To
City Garden Programs

Contributions of a truck load
VI cabbage plants and a truck load
e'Puce plants were made to the
.HF garden programs yesterday by
George Trask and Addison Hewlett,
IT, L. Wade, city commissioner of
public works. said.
Inc plants can be had by clients
VI me garden program if they will
Vail at the office of Carl Render, d.
'''Vf' in the basement of the
Courthouse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
Henry Nc Lemore Says

NEW YORK-The question
Of how great a race horse BIZ
melech Is was settled, once for
all, with the arrival In the big
town Of Col. Edward Riley
Bradley, the master of Idle
Hour farm.
The colonel had been here
scarcely long enough to order
q new supply OF his famous
Gates-Ajsr collars before an
nouncing that Bimelech would
not start In the Withers mile
at Belmont park on Saturday
unless the track were fast.
As = matter Of fact, the coll
onel went further than that.
He made II clear that BImelech
would pass up all Of his major
three year old engagements
unless nature were kind and
provided a dry, quick-as-light-
ming footing at least an hour
or two before post time.
Cuppy tracks like the one
Bimelech found at Louisville,
when he was beaten by Gala
hadion in the Kentucky Derby,
are out. So are muddy tracks,
heavy tracks, drying out
tracks. slow tracks, and even
just good tracks.
In short. Bimelech Is a
choosey fellow. Like Johns
town of a year ago. the son
of Black Toney and La Tri-
onne, is a champion in a re-
stricted sense only. He hasn't
II in him to go out on any
given day and accept any CIV
en- track and take his chances
against any given horse.
The old colonel must be get
ting old, indeed, for only a few
minutes after he said Bimelech
would demand a certain type
of racing strip, he spoke of his
colt as a true champion. Now
! am not one to argue matters
OF the horse with the master
OF Idle Hour.
While l have spent more
than the budget allows In what
Is known rs 'improving the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

man will tell you that not un-
I'll q thoroughbred picks up
weight and goes q mile and .
half has he any right to dis
tinction. Bimelech never has
gone that far. He'll get his
first whack at the long run
when-if the track Is good and
Just TO his liking-he goes In
the Belmont stake.
This may all sound like hear
say from a man who spoke so
glowingly of the colt in Ken
lucky, and who predicted that
he would win the Preskness
despite his defeat in the Blue
Grass. But when a colts own
er comes right out and says
his pride needs the aid Of ma
ture to win, then there Is but
one conclusion. He Is not good
enough to stand on his own.
And champions must do
that, or they aren't champions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
iSarazen Scores
In Golf Meet

NEW YORK - Gene Sarazen
shattered the course record for the
back nine Of the Fresh Meadow
Country club yesterday as he and
Jimmy Thomson were deadlocked
for the lead at the end of the first
round of the $4,000 Goodall Round
Robin Golf tournament.
Playing against Henry Picard
and Martin Pose, whom he defeat
ed four up each for total of plus
eight holes won. Sarazen shot a
two under par 3s-31-70. Genes
81 on the last nine, four under par,
bettered by a stroke the 80 he
hung up on the third round OF the
U. S. open which he won in 1882.
Thomson picked up his eight
points with a par ~ that was good
for four hole victories each over
Craig Wood and Jimmy Demaret
in this 126-hole tournament where
every man plays every one else in
the field in seven match play
threesomes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

breed" I have never owned n
racing stable. My silks are
not known on any track In the
world. and I have yet to have
the thrill Of standing In the
unsaddling ring and getting
roses In my hair.
Still. know what a sports
champion is.
A real champion, that is.
A real champion, be he man
or beast. is one who does not
have a handle with care" tag
on him. A champion can go in
the rain or the sunshine, over
the sprint distance or the long
route. He is one who needs to
know nothing more than the
time and place OF battle.
Obviously, the colonel's claim
that Bimelech is a true cham
pion Is wishful thinking. He
isn't a champion of any sort
ut the moment. Many a horse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
IT CAN HAPPEN HERE AND
Lincoln Linkisis
Lose Third Match

Lincoln golfers lost their third
match in IL starts yesterday
afternoon At Highline. i4h-3is.
creswell led his Highline mates
with q n card. Scores weer: Lin
coin tsis).Althuser o. King o. Le-
Due l. Hasch /. Lower o. Stroud
III; Highline fl<1l. Breckenberg
;. cresswell 3. Reese 2. Buck 2.
Hemrick >. Mcdonald Ia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
'ANCOUVER

Winning pitcher. Osborne; losing
pitcher. Serventi; hits. off Soriano 7
In plus innings; runs. off Soriano
5, runs responsible for 5. struck out l.,
bases on balls 8; hits, off Goldman
10 in 6h innings, runs scored 7, runs
responsible for z. struck out /. bases
on balls q: 2 hits off Osborne in 2 a
innings. runs scored 0. runs respon-
sible for o, struck out |. bases on
balls 0; hits. off Seryenti In "a
sible for 3, struck out 2. base on balls
1; passed balls. Lake 2; left on bases,
Spokane 7. Vancouver 9: home runs,
Quinn. Lloyd, Soriano. Stewart; three
base hit, Jolley: two-base hits. McCor-
mack 2. Cailteaux: sacrifice. Soriano:
stolen base. Quinn. double plays,
Sickle to Evart, Alden to Sickle to
Evart. McGinnis to Sickle to Evart;
time Of game, 2:l0; umpires, Clark
and Chesterfield.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
.Dickey Has New
Record in Grasp

NEW YORK - Bill Dickey. Yankee
catcher. can set = new all-time major
league record by working in 100
games this year. II would make the
i2th straight season that the biz
baekstop has caught that many con-
tests Ray Schalk and osbby Hart
nett participated in that many for a
dozen years. but they were not con-
secutive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
Better to Throw
Discus Than Bomb

PEORIA. nl.-1f three brad ey
Tech stars were back in the lands
where they received part OF their
primary school education they prob
ably would be using their abilities
In far different manner. Chris Han
sen. discus thrower. was born in Den
mark: Leo zap, pole vaulter, comes
from China. and Lee Rodsrd. sprint
er, halls from Switzerland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
Major Play

NEW YORK Baseball's mys-
terry team. the Chicago Cubs. came
to town today riding high on a
four-game winning streak and hop
ing to Gust the New York Giants
from third place In the National
league race during their two-game
series at the Polo grounds.
The Cubs 81 victory over the
Bees yesterday In the only Ma.
tional league game enabled Gabby
Hartnetts club to move within
half a game of the Giants and
within AZ games of the league
leading Reds.
Big Bill lee. who got off TO
slew start, yesterday pulled
through 10 his third victory
against four defeats. He held
the Bees TO nine hits. Gleeson's
triple and Russell's homer fea-
tured the Cubs attack.
Herbie Hash's relief work and
homers by Lou Finney and Jimmy
Foxx featured the Red Sox Z,
victory over the Browns in the lone
American league game. Hash re
lieved Denny Galehouse. who had
allowed IL hits In five innings
and checked st. Louis with two
hits in the last four frames. Gale.
house was credited with the vic
tory. The Red Sox pounded
Vernon Kennedy out of the box and
scored five runs in the third inning
Foxx's homer In the seventh wal
No. Q for him.
The triumph increased the Red
Sox lead over the idle Indians to
three games and to Ga games over
the last-place Yankees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

Totals ....29 4 7 az o
Batted for Sprinz in eighth.
Batted for Dasso in ninth.
Ran for Herman in seventh.
San Francisco. o o o / 0 2 0 o o-3
Hollywood -. 2 0 o 0 % ! x-4
Runs responsible for. Dasso 3. Ardi-
zoia 8: struck out. by Dasso o. Ardi-
zoia IL: bases on balls. off Ardizoia 7;
left on bases. San Francisco 8. Holly
wood 8; three base hit. Sprinz: two
base hits, Herman, Fain, Norbert;
runs batted in. Herman 2. Uhalt.
Thompson. Dasso. Sprinz 2: sacrifice.
Mandish; stolen bases, Uhalt. Cissell.
Storey 2. Hoover. double plays. Wright
10 Fain. Cissell TO Hoover TO Thomp-
son: time of game, 2:3l; umpires,
Snyder and Falls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
BERGER SIGNED
PHILADELPHIA -

Ehfh-fH1Ek-H fhHh = " my DIT
ger, veteran outfielder given an
unconditional release several days
ago by Cincinnati, has signed with
Philadelphia Phillies. Presi-
dent Gerry Nugent said today.
Berger was with the Boston Bees
and New York Giants before join
ing Cincinnati
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
Salem Whacks
Wenaichee, 5-4
The Senators

SALEM. Ore. The Senators
squeezed across a run In the
tenth inning to turn back Wen
atchee 81 last night in WI play
here. They bounced back into
the ball game with three counters
In the seventh to tie the score
although Ken Jacobsen remained
on the mound for the Chiefs and
finished the game. Salem used
two pitchers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

Losing pitcher. Hebtrt' innlnRs
pitched. Hebert 7. at bat. off Heoert
80. Tobin 5. hits. off Heoert IL
runs responsible for, Hebert =. Freitss
8: struck out. by Hebert 6, Freitas 5,
Tobin /. bases on balls. off Hebert 5.
Freitas 2. Tobin ?; wild pitch, Hebert;
left on bases Sacramento II, San
DIEGO 10. home run. ID. Williams;
two-base hits. 0artoaldi, Haslln; runs
batted in. Eandley, Freitss King, d.
williams 2. Haslin 2. Stinson 2, Jen-
sen: sacrifices. Jensen. MCDONALD.
Wieczorek. Barton: double plays, Mes
ner 10 Sperry to Mcdonald, Garioaldi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

Losing pitcher, Lien. innings pitch
ed, Lien All, B. johnson S "a: at bat:
off Lien Is, B. johnson 80; hits. of
off Lien 8, B. johnson Is; runs re-
sponsible for. Lien 9. B. johnson II;
struck out. by Lien 3. B. johnson 5,
Porter 7: bases on balls, off Lien /,
B. johnson 6. Porter 4: hit by pitcher,
Fernandez by Porter; wild pitches,
Porter. B, Johnson, left on bases,
Yakima 8, Tacoma 10; home runs,
Garretson, Abbott. Fernandez. b.
johnson: three base hit, Whipple.
two-base hits, Stamper, Whipple 2,
Garretson. Bliss, O'Brien, Porter; runs
batted in, Stsmper. Whipple 2. Bliss
2. Fernandez, b. johnson. White 2.
Garretson 3. Firpo. Abbott, Rickert,
base. Fernandez; double play, Bliss 70
Stamper 10 Reese: time, 2 as; umptres,
Weisgerber and Moran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

Runs responsible for, Barrett 2,
Hilcher 2; struck out, by Barrett 4.
by Hilcher 6; bases on balls, off
Barrett 6, off Hilcher 2; left on bases,
Seattle 8. Portland /; two-base hit,
Coleman: runs batted in, Coleman,
Rosenberg 2. Barrett, Lawrence,
Harris. Niemiec: sacrifices. Fernandes.
Schuster: stolen base, White: double
play, Niemiec TO Archie; time, SO:
umpires, Powell and Edwards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
Gaps Defeat
Spokane Club
VANCOUVER n. C.

VANCOUVER, B. C.-Spokane
failed to follow up Its four-run
outburst in the first inning of
its WI game here last night and
the Canadians rallied to shell
Rookie Dewey Soriano to the
showers, winning 81. Vancouver
assured the outcome with three
runs in the ninth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
Tigers Put
Up Record
OF q Runs
Pound Out Just ~
Blows. Including
Two Four-Busers

Tiger troops. who had been In
full retreat for two days. struck
back at Athletic park last night
and. in a series of lightning blows,
behind a blanket barrage of direct
hits, pierced deeply into the Yaki-
ma lines, regaining at least half
of the ground they had lost.
A spokesman high in Tiger
government circles. usually re-
liable. said the victory was COM
plete, that the Pippin forces were
utterly demoralized by the assault.
He said the Tigers battered the
Pips with 81 hits and 81 runs,
while the best Yakima could do in
return amounted only to eight
hits and seven runs. He said the
triumph was so devastatingly COM
plete that 1t made Tiger sup
porters forget that their forces
had been defeated In battles with
the Pippins Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights. Almost. (Here three
lines were omitted by the censor.
Presumably they dealt with de-
tails of the Tiger defeats).
General Hal Rhyme, at the
front with his men, reported
he was moving toward Salem,
with the purpose Of engaging
the Salem Senators In a four
game battle, beginning to-
night. He said he would re-
turn home next Tuesday night
for a series Of engagements
with the Senators.
Details of the triumph, uncen-
sored, follow:
The Pippins struck first. They
Tailed a run in the opening in
ming on a walk and a double to
left field. And they struck again
in the second. Picking up another
run. But the Tiger forces counter
attacked in their half of the second
inning, collecting two runs to join
the battle.
The Tigers went over the top
in the third inning. Singles by
Firpo, Abbott, Bremen, O'Brien
and White, walk by Trower and
a home run over the left center
field fence by Bobby Garretson,
gave the Bengals a half-dozen runs
and started the Pippins on the
run.
Yakima, firing as IL ran,
scored one run In its half Of
the fourth, but the Tigers,
having up their heaviest ar
tillery, blasted out five more
runs In their half of the
fourth. And they picked off
two more counters In the
fifth, three more in the sixth,
featured by Morry Abbott's
home run smash over the left
field wall. And, halted mo-
mentarily In the seventh, the
Tigers punched out three moro
runs In the eighth.
Yakima rallied briefly in the
sixth inning when Nanny Fernan-
dez and Bill johnson both clouted
home runs, and again in the ninth
frame, when they scored two more
tallies, but never at any time was
the Tiger attack in danger.
The battle had many individual
heroes: Don White and Bill Bren-
ner, who slapped out five hits
apiece; Garretson, who banged out
two singles. a double and a home
run. and Earl Porter, who hurled
well enough to win handily.
Individual victim of the
Tiger bats was Bill johnson,
Yakima pitcher, who relieved
Al Lien midway in the third
inning. Johnson finished the
game for Yakima.
The Tigers n runs set record
fo- the local park this season, and
for all seasons since the Western
International league was formed
in 1887.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

sponsibie for. Mulligan S. Slime /:
struck out, by Mulligan 2, Johnson 2.
Slime 8: bases on balls. off Mulligan
2. johnson Slime l.; three-base hits,
Stringer 2; two-base hits, Collins.
Cihocki, Chapman 2. Christoff; sac
rifices. Mayo. Statz: stolen base. Mayo:
double play. Moore TO Cihocki TO
Stringer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

Six hits four runs off Oliver in Z
innings. 10 hits runs off Jacobsen
IN 0 plus innings. no runs no hits off
Brewer In 3 innings: struck out. by
Oliver 3. Jacobsen 8. Brewer 2: bases
on balls. off oliver 4. Jacobsen 4: hit
by pitcher. Bonetti by Brewer: left
on bases. Wenatchee Q, Salem @:
Bonetti. Bishop, Coscarart. Harris:
runs batted In, Baer. Bonetti, Ratio.
Bishop. Coscnrart. Harris: sacrifice.
Cole; stolen bases. TRAILER, Spiker:
double plays. Lishtner to Baer 10
Griffiths. Baer 20 Griffiths to Harris:
time. 2:o6: umpires. Nenezich and
Cole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
L.eliveli's
Men Move
Into Second
Come from Behind
TO Trounce Port
lond Club. 1 to 8

Seattle moved into second place
b the Pacific Coast league today
q the expense Of Oakland ant
san Francisco missed . chance
b move into the third spot when
Hollywood licked the Seals. as.
The Rainiers came from behind
with . three-ran blast In the ninth
inning TO nip Portland. 4-s. Three
singles and . dab Of dumb play
ing accounted for the runs. Dick
Barrett gave the Beavers only
four hits, and until the ninth,
Seattle had managed to find
Whitley Hilcher for only five. Jo-Jo
White was the only player to get
more than one hit-he nailed
Hilcher for two.
IAN Diego Lost It's third
strnfght b Sacramento. e-S,
aathsngh . late-inning rally
a1nest caught the solons.
Isay Freltns gave The Padres
enly four hits until the eighth.
whsa they got 10 him for five
b SCORE three runs, and added
three moro hits In the ninth
for two runs.
Los Angeles liked Joe Mulligan's
fAst ball and belted Oakland for
m 90 triumph while Lee slime
was turning the Acorns back with
nvs hits. Successive doubles by
Glenn Chapman and Mike Chris
tod IN the ninth inning saved
oakland from . whitewash.
Frank Dasso. making his debut
- . starting pitcher for San
Fnncisco. and Rugger Ardizoia
o Hollywood put on . pitching
battle last night. the stars win
ming out in the seventh inning on |
Buccessive singles by George Man
dish. Babe Herman and Rupert |
Thompson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
LINKS DEDICATED

SEATTLE-Over 1000 persons
yesterday attended dedication of
the 1S-hole West Seattle Municipal
Golf course, built by WPA funds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Seattle 4, Portland 3.
Los Angeles 8. Oakland 1.
Sacramento 8. San Diego 5.
Hollywood 4, San Francisco 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
PUGET Sound Tennis

THURSDAY HbFlLIS
HiRhline 4. Auburn /.
Enumclaw 4. Buckley l.
Sumner 4, Puyallup 1.
Renton 3. Kent 2.
Puget Sound conference tennis
squads finished their next TO last
round Thursday afternoon with
Highline Pirates cinching north
end honors while Enumclaw Tig-
ers kept their two-game lead in
the south end.
The Puyallup- Sumner summary:
Bonnie Moriarty 90 defeated june
etrankman tP), 6-3. SO. 6-3.
Don Foster (S) defeated Lloyd
Baisineer (P), 4-6, 6-3, ga.
Jennie johnson and Bob Trageser
CP) defeated Jean Howe and Harold
Poster (e), Ga, 60.
Mildred rish and Patty Dunn tS)
defeated Mickey Spencer and Marian
Grant P). 6-e. 90.
Harold Query and Mac Garrett
co.. defeated Doug Carpenter and
xAri otelling P). SO. Ga.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
HONOR LATE COACH

SOUTH BEND - Notre Dame
trackmen have dedicated their
1910 season 10 their late coach
John Nicholson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
LENGTHEN OPEN SITE

CLEvELAND-Canterbury Golf
club here is lengthening its
course to nearly 1000 yards for
the national open. June 6. I and s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

Los ANOEIEs-younges son
e Dutch Ruether, former National
lsagus southpaw. hurled Z one
hit game for Hollywood high
sohool.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

fESTEHDAIS RESULTS
Boston Z, 81. Louis 5.
Other games rained out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
The
[N4ndngs
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Tacoma 81. Yakima 7.
Salem 5. Wenatchee 4.
Vancouver s. Spokane Z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
Softball Results

Softhall results Thursday night:
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 5. Boston 4.
Other games all rained out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18
Puyallup and
Buckley Win

AUBURN fHta4iAR
Renton 8 Enumclaw 3 Z
Kent 3 7 Summer 10
THURSDAYS RESULTS
Puyallup 80, Sumner As.
Buckley 81, Enumciaw SO.
HiGhiine e-6, Auburn rs.
Renton i3-e, Kent Ala.
Highline Pirates cinched north
end honors while Buckley and
Puyallup moved another notch to-
wards their showdown In the south
end in Thursdays Puget Sound
conference softball games.
Puyallup walloped Sumner twice
at Sumner and Buckley took q
pair from Enumclaw at Enum-
claw but only after the second
game had gone eight innings
before Buckley could make four
runs after two were out to win
7-3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-18

a Batted for burst in seventh.
Batted for Hebert in seventh.
Sacramento -. 0 2 Q o-e
San Diego 80. 0 o o o o 0 As
Evening star., 1940-04-13
VALUES WORTH SEEING
$500 18th STREET

Large foyer. living room. 1, . ana 4
oedrooms. ! and 2 baths, inclosed
porch and I kitchen. Refg, on
house current. Elevator. Garage.
Res. mgr.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
SEDGWlCK GARDENS
3726 Conn. Ave.

Foyer, living room with Murphy
bed. bath. kitchen. inclosed porch.
southwest exposure. $3.50.
rover, living room with Murphy
bed. bedroom. bath, solar1uni.
dinette and kitchen, S6e5O to
Refrigeration on house current,
secretarial switchboard. Garage.
Res. mgr. Mrs. Louise Guest.
WO. AGO.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
1901 CALVERT STREET

Zone block from 18th and Col. Rd..
Mil Road)
Large foyer. 2 bedrooms. bath. com.
bination living and dining room,
kitchen and porch. $3.50. Elec.
trlc refrigeration. Resident man.
aRer.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
3409 10Th STREET

Il block west of Conn. Ave. and
0rdway St.; near Uptown Theater.)
rooms. dinettes bath and kitchen.
frfgeration on house current,
Modern plumbing-newly dec
GRATED. Resident mgr, EN-. O2OS.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
DOWNTOWN
2116 p St.

Combination living and dining room.
bedrooms. bath and Kitchen,
$4,000. Electric refrigeration,
Evening star., 1940-04-13
4514 CONN. AVE,

Large foyer, living room. dining
room. l and 2 bedrooms. bath.
oinette, Kitchen And inclosed
porch, ample closet space: garage.
RefR. on house current. Elevator,
sec. switchboard. Res. Mgr. Wood
ley 4477.