davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16
Youth Clinic
Plans Take
Final Shape

The Community Committee of
the Phyllis Wheatley House has
completed preliminary plans for
the first annual Youth Leadership
Clinic which is to be held August
"a and rs at the new Wheatley
Camp near Savage, MINI. The
purpose of the clinic is stated: ITO
make youth aware of both their re-
sponsibility to the community and
the need for preparing to take over
this responsibility"
Four discussion groups have been
set up-the aim of each being to
contribute to the technical and So
cial knowledge of the youth lead
ers. Perhaps the most interesting
meeting will be that held Saturday
night on "Our community as seen
by the minister, the social worker,
the lawyer, the editor, and the doc
tor" This will be a frank and
honest appraisal of the several
communities in which our people
reside in Minneapolis.
Questions have arisen as to the
persons eligible to attend the clinic.
Any Minneapolis youth group may
send either two officers or two
members as delegates to the clinic.
In some cases, where clubs are not
active at present, officers have
been asked to come themselves or
to appoint two delegates. 1t also
must be pointed out that each dis
cussion group is practically COM
plete within itself so that those
who have to work on Saturday
night still gain a great deal by
coming in Sunday morning.
The registrations, which must be
in by August 81, should be accom-
panied by the fifty cent fee which
covers transportation, bedding and
food.
1t is suggested those attending
wear sport clothes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16
Advance Sale
For ElkS Dance
Breaks Record
Ames BugIe Corps Dance Monday,
August 10

Ames Bugle Corps Dance Monday,
August 10
The Drum and Bugle Corps Of
Ames Lodge of Elks is planning a
big dance and evening Of first class
entertainment at the beautiful
Eagles Ballroom, lit S. E. 4th
St., Minneapolis.
A large crowd is expected as in
dicated by the advance sale of
tickets. The popular price and the
fact that the dance may be reached
by the Como-Harriet streetear also
viii help increase the crowd. Spe-
cial entertainers and drill exhibi-
tons by the Drum Corps will in
sure varied entertainment in addi-
ton to the red hot dance music.
The purpose of the dance is to
raise funds to send the Drum and
Bugle Corps to st. Louis for the
National Elks Convention, Aug. %.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16
Riverlyn Scene of
August 18 Picnic

All readers Of the Minneapolis
Spokesman are cordially invited to
participate with US IN a day Of fun
at Riverlyn Park, 98th and Lyn-
dale Ave. No., Minneapolis, Sum
day, August Is.
Games, races, refreshments all
day; dancing and entertainment
from 6 p. m. Admission, 10c in
advance; 15c at gate. Free trans
portation from end Of Saith Ave. S.
North Bryant car line.
Auspices: Minnesota State Elec-
ton Campaign COMMITTEES Of the
Communist Party, 10 8. 10th St,
Ilinneapolis.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16
Radio to Be j
Given Away at
POrters Picnic

One of the features of the fourth
annual picnic of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters at Harriet
Island, Friday (tonight), August
16, will be the award to some lucky
person of a radio.
The annual outing promises this
year to be the largest in history.
Extensive plans have been made
by a committee headed by B. L.
Morris to give the public its
moneys worth in fun, dancing,
music and refreshments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16
Mock County Fair
Humboldt Heights
Wed, August q

Big attractions, music, side
shows, games to excite you, and
prizes to delight you are promised
at the Mock County Fair on Au-
gust FL at HumOldt Ave. N. be-
tween 60th and 61st SITS. from IL
noon on.
Home baked cakes, pastries and
home canned foods will be ON sale
and prizes will be awarded for the
best entries.
A good time is promised to all
who attend by the Junior Civic
Clubs Of Humboldt HsiGhts, spon-
sors of this fair. Hyland 61S2 or
Cherry 0249.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16
Rachel Nichols,
Pioneer, Dead

Mrs. Rachel Nichols, pioneer set
tier, died at her home at 8S41 Gin
ton Ave. on Aug. 10 after a pro-
longed illness.
Mrs. Nichols was IA years old.
Funeral services were held from
a local funeral parlOr on Wednes-
day, Aug. IA. Rev. Carlyle Stew
art read the funeral services. She
was buried at Lakewood cemetery.
Survivors include Mrs. Luella
Garden, and Mrs. Fannie Pierre
Lewis, nieces; Clarence and Ada
Cunningham, cousins; and other
relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16
MARBLES GRIFFIN AT STATE
FAIR

Miss Marles Griffin, well known
pianist and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lou Griffin, 1857 Fourth Ave.
s., Minneapolis, arrived from New
York early this week to visit her
parents and to appear in the Music
Department at the 1910 Minnesota
State Fair.
Miss Griffin was requested with
four others who appeared IN the
Music Department Of the 1899 fair
to make a return engagement this
year.
She will leave this fall to resume
her studies at the Julliard Con-
servatory of Music in New York.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16
Hazel Warricks
Has Job in d. C.

Hazel Warricks, 37s N. Grotto
Street, has accepted a position as
Girls Worker at Southeast House
in Washington, D. C. Miss War
ricks will leave the city the latter
part Of this month.
Miss Warricks, daughter Of Mrs.
Hazeldel Warricks and William
warricks, is a 1910 graduate Of
the University Of Minnesota Physi-
cal Education Department. She
has done considerable work here
in interpretive dancing, is a men,
Der of Eta Chapter, Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority, and the Elite club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16
Minnesota Eastern Stars
Meet in Minneapolis for
Two Days, Aug. 22-23

Mrs. Elizabeth Van Hook, grand
lecturer.
The public is invited to the
Thursday night reception.
General chairman of the Pride
of the West committee on arrange
ments is Mrs. Hattie Belle Doug
las, assisted by Mrs. Mayme Nc
Coy and Mrs. Elizabeth Van Hook.
Mrs. Mayme Green Of st. Paul
is worthy grand matron of the
order.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16
Wild Ride Ends With
Driver in Jail

Walter jefferson, Is, 728 Rondo
Avenue, is in the city jail charged
with driving while drunk and with
out q license as the result of a
wild ride up Robert street early
Tuesday morning. The car crashed
against a tree ct Cedar street and
Central Avenue.
Henry Selvas, Is, 26S Fuller
Avenue, passenger in the car, is in
Ancker hospital suffering with Sc
we're cuts and bruises about his
head.
Police were told that jefferson
jumped into the drivers seat and
took the wheel while Selvas was
making a purchase in a store. Sell
vas was supposed to be driving
Jefferson to his home when the in
cident occurred.
In the impact, Selvas was thrown
through the windshield.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16
COngratulaiOns!!!
FROM READERS


Congratulations on your sixth
anniversary I think the st. Paul
Recorder and the Minneapolis
Spokesman are wonderful mediums
for formulating public opinion.
They are the best reflection we
have Of Negro life in the commu-
nifty" - BEATRICE SCHUCK,
1910 U University of Minnesota
Graduate.
S. M. T. FISH FRY
Fish Fry and dinner, Saturday,
Aug. II, 1890 p. m, at 372S Min
nehaha Ave. Mrs. Helen jackson,
chairman.-Advt.
81 am sure that the readers Of
these two newspapers have watched
with keen satisfaction the rapid
growth Of both of them. We should
and do compliment the editor and
staff for the fine service rendered
the reading public through the
timely editorials, news columns and
advertising information during the
six years just completed. More
power and success to two very fine
assets to the Twin Cities. "-CLAR-
ENCE W. WIGINGTON, Architect.
Congratulations to your publ
cations. You fill a much needed
want weIl."-O. C. HALL, County
Employee.
Congratulations and sincere
wishes for your continued success"
BEATRICE VASSAR, Halle @.
Brown Staff.
your newsy publication is a
welcome Friday visitor to our
house" HENRY P. ROSS, Union
Leader and Contractor.
"The need of a medium Of ex-
preston by a minority group is so
evident that the Twin Cities are to
be congratulated on having such
progressive and independent publ
cations as these two papers in their
midst" DIR. J. WALTO N
CRUMP, Physician and Surgeon.
"May you be as successful six
years in the future as you are to-
day."-MRS. R. F. WILSON, Club
and Lodge Woman.
"Your newspapers stand out as
an example Of six years Of hard
work. Congratulations and best
wishes for the continued success of
them in the uture."-THEODORE
F. ALLEN, Insurance Agent.
'T think your paper, especially
the editorials, are better each issue.
Every family in the Twin Cities
should read it weekly" - GEO.
SHANNON, 500 Carroll Ave.
"Cecil Newman and Staff: Our
heartiest congratulations on the
9Th anniversary of your paper.
Though it's work to reach the top,
keep a-goin'.' AND MRS.
CLAYTON WILEY, 29O9 Garfield
Ave-, Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16

Tenn, and is expecting him to visit
this meeting.
All Ministers and their Congre-
cations are invited to these meet
ings. A special invitation is ex-
tended to the Twin City Ministerial
Alliance Tuesday night, Aug. 20,
at which time the president, Rev.
w. E. Wadlington, will be guest
speaker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16
Peace Meeting
Held But Ban
Put on Questions

Let there be peace, and there
was peace at the Minneapolis Ne
gro Youth Councils Peace meet
ing, Sunday, August II, 1910. The
four panel speakers gave brilliant
speeches on the Burke Wadsworth
Consumption Bill.
No questions were allowed de-
spite the fact that many persons
were anxious to interrogate the
speakers.
Pat Patton, business man, told
of the loyalty of the American
Negro to his country and urged
that discrimination in the Army,
the Navy, the Air and Marine
Corps be abolished.
Esther Medalie Speaks
Miss Esther Leah Medalie, men,
Der of the ALI University Peace
Council, gave a picture of the in
ternational situation and told of
the effect of Imperialistic War on
Minority groups.
She urged attendance at the
Emergency Mobilization for Peace
meeting to be held in Chicago, ILL
nois, August 81, Sept. l, 2. At
this meeting DIR. Max Yergan of
the National Negro Congress will
be one of the principal speakers,
and Paul Robson of international
fame will sing.
Harry Scott Speaks
Harry L. Scott, attorney, gave
a brilliant oratorical address on the
need of CONSUMPTION and contended
that Negroes had always gone to
the front for their country and in
spite of the obstacles of discrim-
nation had made remarkable prog
resS.
Douglas Hall, attorney, con-
tended that fairness must be shown
in the question of defense. If it
is right for Henry Ford to have
the privilege to refuse the govern
ment his plant for certain uses in
the Defense Program it is right
for a common man to have the
privilege of refusing to be con-
scripted without being sentenced to
five years in Leavenworth. The
industrialist will be guaranteed
fair percentage from the govern
ment but the common man in small
businesses, in the professions, and
in labor has no guarantee of his
job, his business, or his practice,
if this bill is passed.
The st. James Quartette of St.
Paul, under the direction of Mrs.
Mabel McGavock Lewis, sang three
splendid songs. Chas. Fist, Phyllis
Wheatley Board member, found
the meeting educational, interest
ing, and highly entertaining. He
hoped that the Minneapolis Negro
Youth Council would sponsor more
of these forums and invite him to
them. .--.
It is understood that pressure
was used on Miss Latimer because
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16
LOUIS AvENDoRPH DIES

Louis Avendorph, son Of Mrs.
Elsie Gonzales, 1922 9Th Ave. s.,
died Aug. 8 at st. Peter. He had
been i'll with pneumonia for short
time.
Louis was born in Des Moines,
Iowa, and was only 20 years old.
He had never married and before
his illness was q professional
fighter. Funeral services were held
at local funeral parlor on August
IS with Rev. H. W. Bolts official
ing. 1nterment was made in Crys-
tai Lake cemetery.
He is survived by his mother,
Elsie Gonzales, and father, Louis
Avendorph, ST., Mrs. John Stone,
grandmother, and other relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16

The 18th Annual Session Of Min
nesota Grand Chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, Minnesota jurisdic-
ton prince Hall AfiliatiOn), will
be held at Phyllis Wheatley House,
Minneapolis, Aug. % and %.
Pride Of the West Chapter No. 9
win be host to the annual meeting.
A special biblical pageant and
reception win be held Thursday,
Aug. %, under the direction Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16
Roller Skating
Each Saturday
At Coliseum

John Lane of the Coliseum Skat-
ing Rink, Lexington and Univer-
sity, announced this week that
regular parties will be held at the
Coliseum each Saturday from 2 to
s p. m.
Admission, skates and checking,
are Is cents for those under 16.
Those over 16 years, 25 cents. Va
rious church young peoples groups
will have charge of the skating
parties.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16
We Do a Good Job

Mrs. M. Banks, 1913 Oliver Ave
nue. North, mother of Alderman
Henry Banks, had a sign on a
lower duplex she owns to rent. She
said she got no response.
She finally called this newspaper
and placed a classified ad with US
and got many calls and rented her
duplex to desirable tenants. 1--WE
will call you first next time" she
said. "You do a good job"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16

Mrs. Susan Triplett Of Chicago,
former st. Paulite, has been visit
ing in the Twin Cities for two
weeks with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Ruffner, 1888 West Central, and her
sister, Mrs. Florence Mercer, SS7
RondO Ave. Accompanying Mrs.
Triplett on her visit was Mrs. Lena
Williams, a cousin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16

of charges made that the meeting
was Communist controlled to stop
the meeting.
Miss Claridy of the Youth Coun-
Gil finally agreed to the banning
Of discussion period and the meet
ing was held.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16

Bishop E. M. Page of Dallas,
Texas; Rev. L. C. Patrick, National
Sunday School Superintendent;
Overseer w. D. Smith of Iowa;
Rev. H. C. Clemens of Los Angeles,
a national figure, and many others.
Rev. A. w. Wilson, the local pre-
siding official, has made contact
with the Founder of the Church,
Bishop C. H. Mason of Memphis,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16
7. B. CAREY REELECTED AT DETROIT
Carey Reelected President
Associated Clubs; St. Paul
To Get al Convention

DETROIT, Aug 10-Ths city welcomed the Negro
Clubs Of America iowa Cub) this week their 4
Convention.
After enthusiastic meeting delegates from eight clubs
ing reelected Talmage Carey of Minneapolis president his
fourth
Others elected office Broons Chicago
president Frances Baker Cedar Rapids secretary Msude Brewton
Mason City, treasurer
-Four other vice presidents named They Henry Mad
den Matte Scott Des MOines; Val La MARI Chicago and Blanche
Perry Chicago. ..
Registered delegates Milwaukee with
3s having highest number on hand.
Delegates voted to hold the convention in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16

Picnic Tonight (Friday), August
16, At Harriet Island, st. Paul.
Is, at Harriet Island, st. Paul.
"El" Herbert's music.--Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16
Churches of God in !.
Christ Holding 18th
Annual State Sessions

HOLINESS CHURCHES IN STATE CONCLAVE AUGUST 14-A
14 Annual State Convocan Of the Churches of God in
began Thursday 10 and will be in session for the
the Fourth Street Tabernacle 1918 Fourth St. g.
Minneapolis.
delegates from other arrive of the highest
dgnares Church expected daily Among them will be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16

Picnic Tonight friday, August
Is, at Harriet Island, st. Paul.
Plenty Of fun. Radio given away.
"EI" Herbert's music.--AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16

Picnic Tonight (Friday), August
16, at Harriet Island, st. Paul.
Plenty Of fun. Radio given away.
"EP' Herbert's music.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16
THE RECORDER SAYS
THANKS 10 MILLION
TIMES!!

patry million thanks is not enough to express our
appreciation for approval of AS celebrate
sixth anniversary and enter seventh year of serving
readers advertisers and community offer thanks
ten million times I
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16

Fred E. Andersen
Cornelius Brown
Isaiah Brown
Tiny Brown
Elmer Bradley
Esther Bradley
Roy Crawford
Chester Christopher
Curtis C. Chivers
Norman Davis
Oliver Dody
Lewis Ewing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16

Cecil E. Newman
De Velma Newman
Oscar Newman
J. w. Pate
Paul Ray
Helen M. Scott
Junior Slaughter
Gardner Springfield
C. F. (Bill) Stewart
Russell Starks
w. III. Smith
Able Wallace
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16

Donald Gates
Morris Gibbs, Sr.
Edward Green
David Grimes
Eugene Hilyard
Mary Jones
Robert A. Jones
Robert Jones
LIE Rain Latimer
Jimmy Lee
A. Mcfarland
Hobart T. Mitchell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27
with ELLIOTT MErcALr

THE New York scribes and their fight views :.
When Freddie Steele great champion, knocked out
Ken Overln in four rounds handling him though he
were wad of putty the Gotham scrbblers called Oyern
bum, TO speak, and gave Steele scant credit
When Steele twice knocked out Ceferino Garcia. the
Filipino small attention given the feat by the type.
ov.rin 90 year. old won iSound verdict over
Garcia under the banner
poist the Gotham a warrior
back to Greb and all that
1t all depends which way the blows
Anyway the middeweght division sorry plight outside
VINO can really lay down knuek thunder and Tony zse
the Chicago kid zales victory fight
his subsequent knockout of Ben Brown the Southern that
Yale is a fighter of some ability
Taken whole the division being manipulated by
mob
government might stick ts investigating nos. into Jacobs
hstic promotions II 1t wants to find genuine monopoly
Listen -.
Hank Armstrong will retire, word from the East
Indicates that is true look for something sensational
TO happen in the ring It'll be fried and dried Joe Di-
Maggie all the Yanks need to win is batch of
steady hits. That's an idea Poor little Dominic Daggo
Der the Ken Overlin Neil Kilbane middeweight fights
in Tacoma years ago? They honcys and Ken
was the hit of both shows If Bremen continues to catch
like she'll Nell Clifford said AT times
the of the ball would him to his heels When Bremen
cut home plate guarded like
tank blocks
football Lyman the Oaks shortpaher and former WI
player, having his trouble afed late Quite
big trout 10 deposit their much fshings benefit
A. No the trout does die like salmon after
ing Who remembers wnebas those globee candies
boyhood days? Beautiful old time song:
cAdams Husky football kicker write bons
by 10 Cadnha the Kid Tiger pitcher
the ball But the only time him wiri
popular college
Those Tigers humping the ball
Abbott Frpo and the Bengas couple
good hurlers But what club ooudnts..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27

II vii es . Tiger Cub faIl 81
fssht ard spirit tAAs vii meet the
Hollywood slsfs q tke rseifie
Coast league in a. sxhi1ztlen game
At Athlete para nancss airht
VITA five straight wsns under
thesf helss, tAs psnkals are spsfkh
ina ~ never befere.
Manager Hal Rhyme ihis year
hss q hussisnT eiuh thai bias fair
h cut ; Nc swstk ~ the pennsns
rece.
Tho neefx sin sser wsnstrhse
last night put raenms ahead n
spokans Ard the yakima rspnlns
are only = smsn step calt in fsent.
Rhsns h going IN sheat th~
~erk. N ~ effsst - e~ss
HcIbweed. IT, Tiger man
sger realizes That y wiA over
the osast lesxae ensfit wlll
give Als players TIE eenfidc.c<
they rcd n ~sssa<h al sppe.l-
tion h TIE W. L rircslit.
George Farrell. who 10 being
tried out on third base. seems 90
be DANG ohay for himself In hIs
debut hare Thursday hlght against
Salem. he made . couple o. hlts.
Last night In wenaschee he siam
med out . pair az doubles IN four
trips 20 the plate. while playing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27
Niqht Baseball Hits Manhattan

in the eighth, held the Browns to
seven hits while striking out nine.
He clouted his first major league
home run. A misjudged fly by Rip
Radcliffe in the fourth allowed
Rollie Hemsley to score all the
way from first with the winning
run.
Tommy Bridges Ia wonder
ing today II he has to pitch
no-hit game 10 beat the
White Sox. He held them 10
two hits on May II and lost
TO Jack Knott. 10.
Yesterday he gave up only three
hits in seven innings but one oil
them was a single by Rosenthal
with the bases loaded In the fourth
and the Tigers lost, 81.
The victory left the White sox
only a game and a half back OF
the third-place Tigers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27
Givan Leading

VANCOUVER, B. G. - Harry
Givan. crack Seattle linksmsn, led
a field Of 80 quslifiers into match
play today in the And annual
British Columbia amateur golf
championships on the Marine Drive
course.
olvan topped 1oi entries yester-
day with a qualifying score OF
es-s5-is7 over a par " course.
He was followed by Ken Black,
Vancouver, defending utist and
Canadian amateur champion, VINO
carded a 142. Scores were gen
orally high.
other qualifiers included Sc
attle's Lee Griffith, I56, and
Gerry Bert. IA.
Ralph Whsley. Seattle. failed 70
qualify with a sO-7s-l5s. taking
= % and = 10 on two holes In his
first round.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27

NEW YORK - After all these
years night baseball has finally
arrived in Manhattan and from the
reception which 22,2eo fans gave it
at the Polo Grounds last night IT
looks like it's here to stay like
the gasoline buggy and the talking
machine.
Despite Bill Terry's complaint
that might baseball is phoney
baseball" the fans showed their
enthusiastic approval The ball
game wasn't much OF an affair,
the Giants kicking the Bees around,
81, but the night was an artistic
triumph. The Giants Sl25,0OO
lighting system worked perfectly.
Harry Gumbert handcuffed
the Bees 20 win his fifth VIC
tory allowing only five hits,
all singles, no two Of which
came In the SAME inning. The
Giants raped Posedel, Bar
nicle, Erickson and Fette tor
Is hits, including homers by
10 10 Moore. Billy Jurges and
Alban Glossop. The victory
moved the Giants 30 within
81 games of the Reds and
Dodgers who are deadlockcd
for the National league lead.
Bob Feller notched his sixth VIC
tory as the Cleveland Indians nosed
out the Browns, SO, in the first
night game in St Louis history
before "a 500 fans. largest crowd
10 witness a contest since 1928.
Teller, except for an unearned
run in the first and a brief lapse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-27
Kiiile Defeats
Spokane, 3 TO 0

YAkrMA-Ons Of the smHrtest
craftsmen laboring in the Western
International baseball league--Huh
Kittle of Yakima-still has the
stuff that made him a 20-game
winner last year.
Kittle bowed hack into the lime
light last night when he pitched
the Pippins to a 80 shutout victory
over Spokane. The outcome had
the double effect OF increasing
Yakima's lead and of dropping the
Indians into third place behind
Tacoma.