davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05
FALLSBURY TWP.
(By ELSIE PRIEST)

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mckee of
Perryton were Sunday guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
mCharles Ramsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mccullough, and sons
attended the State Fair Thurs
day. ;. !,
The Fallsburg centralized
school opened Tuesday with the
following teachers in charge: n.
L. Cochran, principal; Charles
Funk, intermediate department;
Sharma Vicroy, primary depart
ment.
Miss Mary Anna Rine near
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05

Daisy Bernier, the nelD honey
of the song trio, "TaDo Bees and
a Honey" joined the Fred War
ing gang on "Pleasure Time" at-
ter a featured role in the Broad
toay revue, "Sing Out the NetUs."
Daisy, tOho halls from MdssGcha-
sets, also takes part in the push
button series, another feature Of
the Waring program heard o0er
WLW from NBC Monday, Tues
day, Thursday and Friday at 10
2. m. and Wednesday at 9 2. m.
ESTs .s..a.isl.A.A IL
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-11-29

TIL V4rL7.T SETTLER is published
every Friday by the ':atanuska
valley 7erner's Cooperating AS
socIe ti0n at Palmer, A lasEa.
Eng. Editor: Irving &ewville
Subscription rates: Il 90 yoar
BY nail: It's year
Nailed anywhere: 10 copy
This 9a0er IS Issued FOR the
purpose Of giving Information
and news Of the Eatanuska Valley
Farmers Cooperating AssOcia-
tion's worh, probl oms, accomp-
lis 'llants, also news Of local
and general interest; end to
fost ter the cooperative spirit of
the farmers OF the Eatanusl1a
valley.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-11-29

kocont1y, she tuborcu1 os1S sasoc-
il lions G~o cslcing Us to - 90
noro thing in addition to giving
bur l.a111r5. 9hoir request Is
Focsoncblo. Tho ir having - .aal1o
such c request is ironiccl. They
Ero forced to as1c IS to 1por cur
EttituGo OF conploc3ncy tow. I'd
tH5orculoSls. Great thou~h The
Fictorios Of tho past ere, tub2r-
cul isis is not unCor contr21 il
5hi9 country. 1t is our l3v3a
E:2d our clildron's lives 5l1o
Frborcu1o91a associations 30 FIGHT
ing 1or.
Eor0 persons 5otwoon tho a9oa Of
p5 and As ere killed by tu5.ccu1-
psis than b. any othor disease.
fnG chose arc the young, activo,
productive years OF life.
Bixty-four thousand porsona lied
Pf tuberculosis last yocr. That
fcons th@t tho disease killed. l75
persons GcJ, or ono pprs4r av9ry
plight minutos.
F. tho oraG1cot4on OF tubor duh isis
fonnot yet be tIlion co.aplacor5l-.
It ccn be orodicctcd. It ~&77 be
4rc1icc totl--if wo continue 70 ~o~a, d
tho disease IS Z deadly emory 1llct
4cn 0t forced out OF tits ooun$;rzr
Through 51c combi~oG efforts 81
4c1ontista, medical mon, = III
fo pcItr:o,.t tub orculosts ce8-24ctions
an, ov2rT single Individual IL this
country.
10 arc faIrly warmed this .3ar that
if our own money must be l.5oG to
fright our own indifforonco c.2G COM
I21oconcy toward c 6ooGly crorl- or
Iours, as wolf IS used to = 1t
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-11-29

Froos moro than 100 foot hi.gh ar,
found wcll north OF tho Ae5ic
irclc.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-12

as you stay with me. You ought to
know that by this time
So, in spite of all that Mrs. Peter
could say, Peter went with Jimmy
Skunk to the Smiling Pool. They
found everybody there very much
excited. They could talk of nothing
else but how Bowser the Hound had
been caught in a trap, and there
was great rejoicing.
Perhaps he'll tell Farmer
Browns Boy just how it feels" said
Jerry Muskrat, who when he was
little fellow had been caught by the
tail and had never forgotten the
fright he had received.
''It's the next best thing to hav-
ing Farmer Browns Boy caught
himself" declared Little Joe Otter,
who once lost a toenail in a trap
and has had a great dread Of traps
ever since.
81 hear that it was Old Man Coy
ote who led Bowser into it, said
Billy Mink. ''Too bad he didn't get
caught, too, isn't it,"
''Chug- -rum!" exclaimed Grand
father Frog from his green lily-pad.
II have no love for Old Man Coy
ote, because / know that he would
gobble me up the very first chance
he got, but think we owe him
vote of thanks for teaching Farm
er Browns Boy a lesson. When he
sees how that trap hurt Bowser,
perhaps he won't be so eager to
trap others. That dog gave me
terrible fright once when I went out
to see the Great World, and now that
he has had great fright himself,
perhaps hereafter he'll think twice
before he tries to brighten those
smaller than himself"
81 move we send that vote of
thanks to Old Man Coyote and that
Sammy Jay be the one to take it,
said Billy Mink.
And to this everyone agreed. even.
Peter Rabbit.
OF. w. Burgess.-WNU Service.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-12
REJOICING ON THE GREEN
MEADOWS

YOU may be sure that Sammy
L Jay and Blacky the Crow lost no
time in spreading the news that
Bowser the Hound had been caught
in one of the traps set by Farmer
Browns Boy for Old Man Coyote.
1t was the greatest piece of news
since the coming of Buster Bear
to the Green Forest. And some
how almost everyone seemed to
think it was good news. Peter Rab-
bit hurried back to the dear Old
Brier Patch to tell Mrs. Peter, and
he was so excited he could hardly
talk straight.
II guess he won't ever chase us
any more! I hope he can't ever
walk on that foot again." he con-
cluded.
"Oh, Peter, you know perfectly
well you don't wish anything of the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-12

If you were invited to be the guest
of the duke and duchess of Windsor,
you might appear in this costume
with perfect fashion confidence.
Gowns for wear at possible govern
ment houseparties are being fea-
tured in many resort collections.
The costume is crepe-satin sheath
in dazzling diamond white, worn
with long mantle-like cape. Clus-
ter ear-clips of taupe pearls and
small brilliants CLEAN in the ear
lobes. Most important of all is the
unique diamond Observation-Disclosures
let designed with a slot through
which you pass a large chiffon
square. Cartier created it. Because
it is quite ''the thing" to carry
huge floating square of chiffon to
give the proper high-color note to
your evening gown, this bracelet be-
comes of absorbing interest as it
solves the ''carry" problem most
happily.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-12

tie" and "She smiles like leopard
ess and almost purrs' But Henry
Fonda was rather startled when he
encountered, in his own part, "Un-
fortunately, as he says this, he looks
like an IDIOT
With 'The Great McGinty" and
christmas in JULY to his credit,
Sturges, who used to write success
full plays, has become one of those
directors whose pictures you can't
afford to miss.
Bette Davis deserves new laurels
for her performance in ''The Let
ter" She does some superb acting
in difficult role. Perhaps you re-
member the stOry-Jeanne Eagels
made it in 1929, after Katharine Cor
nell had appeared in a play versed
ON the Somerset Vaughan story. Ut
is the story of the wife of an Eng
lish rubber planter in the Malay
States; she kills a man, but an in
eliminating letter exists, which
must be recovered.
Paulette Goddard is up to her
neck in snow, fguratively speaking.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-12

for a bit part, be-
cause Sturges had
written "She's a
sweetie in a sweat
err" Edith Head,
costume designer,
had no doubts about
what was required
when she read "Our
senses reel as we
see her in her brid-
al nightgown. In
structions for Bar
bara Stanwyck in
clude "She screams
like a steam whiS.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-12
Knowing Adversely

I account it a part of unhappi-
ness not to know adversely. 1
judge you to be miserable because
you have not been miserable.
There is no one more unhappy
than he who never felt adversely.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-12
released by Western Newspaper Union

By VIRGINIA VALE
IF THE LADY EVE" is as
4 good on the screen as it is
on paper, it'll be a knockout.
Preston Sturges, who is di-
recting the picture, wrote the
script as we'll; like all of his
scripts, it not only makes
interesting reading but glad
dens the hearts of all con-
nected with the picture be-
cause of the highly-descrip-
tive instructions.
For instance-the casting experts
knew just what kind of girl to get
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-12
Unknown Griefs

If the internal griefs of every
man could be read, written on his
forehead, how many who now ex-
cite envy would appear to be the
objects of -Metastasio.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-12

81 guess he won't ever chase us
any more. hope he can't ever
walk on that foot again.
kind; that would be too dreadful"
cried tender-hearted little Mrs. Pc
ter, who, you know, used to be Miss
Fuzzytai1.
Peter looked wee bit ashamed.
'tWell, anyway, I hope every time
he gets to thinking about hunting
one of us his leg will pain him so
that he just won't feel like hunting
any more. I guess that now it is
going to be perfectly safe to 60 up
to Farmer Browns garden whenever
we happen to feel like it. I be-
lieve I'd like taste of fresh cab
bage this very minute. My, but I'm
glad that dog has got into trouble!
wonder if Old Man Coyote had any
thing to do with it?'
''You ought to be ashamed of
yourself, Peter!" said Mrs. Peter in
her severest manner. II am sure
I don't wish anybody hurt, and you
don't, either. If you stayed at home
in the Old Brier Patch, as you ought
to, Bowser never would bother you,
and you know it. You just keep
away from Farmer Browns garden
or you may get into worse trouble
than Bowser has. For my part,
wish that if someone had to be
caught it had been Old Man Coyote
instead of Bowser. With him out of
the way would worry lot less
when you are away"
"Pooh!" retorted Peter. 'There Is
nothing to worry about. Hi, there,
Jimmy Skunk! Have you heard the
news?"
Jimmy Skunk, who happened
along just then, grinned.
''Do you suppose there is anybody
who hasn't? That dog howled loud
enough, goodness knows! Serves him
right, and I'm glad Of it. I only
wish that it had been Farmer
Browns Boy himself who had been
caught. Perhaps, then, he wouldn't
be so keen about setting traps" re-
piled Jimmy. I'm on my way to
the Smiling Pool to see how they
feel about it over there. Come on
over" he added.
SIS the way clear?" asked Peter
anxiously.
''Of course" replied Jimmy. IF
it wasn't wouldn't have asked you.
Besides, you're safe enough as long
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-12
Willing to End It

Can you lend me $5?"
I'd rather not. Lending money al.
s0ays breaks up a friendship"
Ell, tOe'pe neuer been uery good
friends, haze ,Ue?"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-12
Ease and Work

Willie-What is the difference
between capital and labor, Dad?
Dad-Well, son, the money you
lend represents capital-and get
ting it back represents labor.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-12
LANDED HIM

Maud-H you look in tomorrow's
papers, dear, you'll see the an
nouncement of my engagement to
Claude.
Phyllis-Oh, the angling papers,
l suppose, darling?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-12

Running into debt isn't half as
awkward as running into your
creditors.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-12

Get busy on these string GRO
~ cheted potholders = they're
just the thing for bazaars, show
ers or hostess gift. They're very
effective done in white and the
color of the kitchen.
Pattern 2645 contains charts and direc-
tons for making potholders; illustration
of them and stitches; materials needed.
Send order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-12
Enough for Him

Judge-You know, the law pre-
sumes you to be innocent.
Cuprit - Then why all these
elaborate preparations to convict
me?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-12

The first winter
SHOWS are blanket
ing upper reaches
of the San Bernar-
dino mountains and
as president of
Southern Skis she's
resurning active di.
rection of the or.
ganization. Among
its members are
Claudette Colbert,
Norm a Shearer,
Galli-Curci and
King Vidor.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-12

And incidentally,
speaking of the charming Claudette,
her latest picture, "Arise My Love-"
deserves the avalanches of praise
that it's been receiving.
But who cares? She's delightful,
she plays her big emotional scenes
expertly, she's convincing. Ray Mil
land makes you thankful that Don
Ameche had differences with Para
mount just in. time for Milland to
get the role opposite her.
ODDS AND ENDS-Harold Lloyd
may return to acting aUhen he finishes
production chores on "Three Girls and
a Cob" Wee Bonnie Baker has to
be uery careful of t0hat she does sUith
her eyes, hands and dimpIes aOhen
she's singing in Paramount's you're
the One"-according to the studio
censor, she does things ,oith her voice
that Sally Rand does sOith fans
The first Hemisphere premiere" in
motion picture history takes place
Dec. IL, tohen Metro shows "Flight
Command" simultaneously in Wash.
ington, Hauana, MEXICO City and To.
ronto-it's being done as salute TO
Pdn.Anterican AUidtion Day.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-12
Fool's Curtain

FOOIS curtain
Gold is the FOOLS curtain, which
hides all his defects from the
world .-Feltham.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-12

Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept.
81 Eighth Ave. New York
Enclose Is cents in coins for Pat.
tern No..
Name ..........s........e
Address Observation-Disclosures.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-12

Some Difference
II feel like two-year-old."
"Horse or egg?"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-12

Paulette Goddard is up to her
neck in snow, figuratively speaking.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18
Ted Tadich
Tops Field

Ted Tadlch and Mike Miller led
the bowlers OF the Major league in
their weekly matches on the Play
Nor alleys Friday night. Tsdich
rolled e13 for the top total and
Miller finished with el2.
Stevens and vetter won three
points from Play Nor alleys, Pa
cific Match won two from Rich
field Hi-octane. and cammarano
Rainiers annexed two from Column
bia Beer.
Bessie TrowbridEe was the
outstanding performer In the
matches Of the Class A Wom-
ems league on the Broadway
alleys. turning in RAJ for the
high single game and SIS for
the high total
Penn Salt league bowiers rolled
their play-off match on the Broad
way alleys and the Office team
won the championship by defeat.
ing the wypens. 1859 to 1862. o.
Krehbiei rolled SIS for the best
score of both teams.
Play Nor alleys IL holding
the final round Of Its t0urna-
menf 10 select a team 10 com
pete In the ~. l. Is. &. tourney.
Play l. billed for sunday night
at ! o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18

In the week. Mccarthy will have
q star-studded infield chosen from
the Yankees and the Red sox-
Jimmy Foxx on first, Joe Gordon
on Second, Joe Cronin at short
and Red Rolfe at third base. Bill
Dickey will catch and the outfield
will consist OF Charley Keller, Joe
Dimaggio and Ted Williams, bril-
liant sophomore star Of the Red
Sox.
Against that murderous collec-
ton of hitters McKechnie will
start Johnny Mize at first. Tony
Cuccinello at Second. Bill urges
at short and Harry Lavagetto at
third. Ernie lombard viii start
behind the plate and the outfield
will be Mel OFT, Frank Demsree
and Morrie Arnoyich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18
Colorado Club
Title Winner

NEW yoRk Baskstb&ifs o.
tionsl championship belonged 70
western team Colorado nnI-
ysr.ity's Golden nuffAioes Tor tbs
fifrt tina today.
Colorado. champions of ths
Rocky Mountain siE ssvsa con
fsrenes Tor ths last shrss pear,
won the third annual nstioasi in-
ufation tournament last night
with . si-<o triumph over Nv.
qussns university ~ Pittsbgrrh.
oklahomas AEsiss. Champions II
TIE MIssona conferences, took
thlfa plaas wsth 4 7azz victory
over DsPssa of Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18

Ina Nigh Boys County 4. !. 9
f.sk<tbssi tournament. spaaesrsd
~ ina Metropolitan PARK psssrief
and th@ Tacoma asfionsi Guard.
has 70 teams catered 70 date. saiA
still three moFs days lsft ffg i*ems
70 fila pfsy will " II tho afmef,,
March ~ ~ far Tseem~ s<sms
only have sn,sFtd. County te~n
ssama have been heard frosa. Ags
limit " ~ 70 A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18
Brady
Iniimaies
Retirement
souihpow Pitcher
Intends to Keep
HIS Job. He S0ys

Carl nrsay. snathpsw shsnsss
who showed ios 81 prcmis>.
went BE- with he Tigers shis y<ar
Al lrsst thafs chat NJ mys
moo. nali players have h>ea
known 10 change their minds after
they vowed they were shrcuHA
with the game. but nr1ay. -.
eordinr 10 . letter received ~
President Jses ousIi Friday. =
determined 70 hang 10 ne sriks&.
Fof = couple ~ weeks. the rksr
hc~ses have hem expecting sad
news from BRADY.
Flrss es A. nss1y Nssve1
HE rr>taesee N L. Asasts~
withsus ssssfysaa - crue
So ~. ssbes > seesPars
was ssas - hisn. - r~aotmo1
sl1cnt.
When he Was pressed for werd
about hs lntsntions ~ Informed
the club he lntsnds - remain with
the Job ne now hoids
WIN the exeepsion aiss a. Nor
~ Abbott. the baking swas Wing,
all The Tigers on TIE reserve iiss
are present or accounted fcv. 1his
word has be>n sent - Manager
Hal Rhyme. now 81 Reyes aprfnsa
Calf, where the San rrsncisco
Seals are training. Ne VIII nav
begin recruiting players 10 en- The
places which have not bsen sAitsd
away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18
Openings Remain
In Golf League

The City Golf league. sponsored
by the Tacoma Golf association
and Park Recreation department.
has openings for few more
teams. Entries must be In the
park office. 2l2 City Hall Annex.
not later than next Thursday At 5
p. m. Fifty teams are expected.
The league opens March "a
Teams must file their players
established handicaps with the
entry blank. which can be obtain
ed from Ray Ball, sporting goods
stores or the park board office
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18
Evereit's
Powerhouse
Deals Blow
Benguls Manage to
Score Seven Points
Before Gulls Score
By ED MEAGHER

Nobody was surprised ~ the
stadlum-Everett game last night
at the University Of wsshlngtons
athletic pavilion.
Everetrs great basketball ma
chine. clicking beautifully on al
five. won. az TO "a. to enter the
finals of the nth annual state
high school basketball tourna-
ment
stadium's fighting Tigers.
who have operated NIL season
on . don't give up the ship"
basis, never stopped trying.
They fired everything they
had 1T Everett In the way Of
talent, sheer courage and
drive.
Stadium Is not out Of tho tour
ney. Coach v. c. Lowman's hoop
sters will clash with Hoquiam at
s o'clock tonight. Victory viii
give them third place--highest
any Stadium team has ever placed
excepting the 1891 squad which
won the title. Defeat, however.
win shunt them down To sixth
position.
MANY FANS
Hoquiam lost TO little oakwlle
In the other semi-final game last
night, so it'll be Oakville against
Everett in the finals tonight.
More than 5000 fans wit
messed the game and the Sta
dunn team gave them--and
the seagulls--a great demon
stration of giant-kiilinK for
the opening 10 minutes Of
the game.
The Tigers Tipped In seven
points before the Gulls made a
basket. The crowd liked that.
Imagine! Everett trailing by
seven points! The first quarter
ended 7 10 4. But the Gulls didn't
like 1t at all.
Paced by sharpshooting
guard, Merling Gilbertson. they
quickly closed the gap. A field
goal by Fred Angus gave Stadium
a lilo lead midway In the second
quarter: then the Everett boys
settled down to work. They had
rolled up a 19-to-11 lead at the
half, were ahead 80 to II at the
close of the third period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18
Strong MT
Card Ready

Mondays wrestling c~ra q
0rssnwsch aoliseum was ecnplste1
today whsn Prpmntsr Jset connef
sixnsd Msfshsli 0ecrxs n nuffoto,
. newcomer 70 the Nort1ts>st. Y
NEST Terry Mof1lnnls Of California
m the rhrse-round opeasf
George oomee hiah~iy rseom-
manded ~ 3 Snowman md =
wrestler a. ability.
On top Monday are pseh tpve.
the chunky newcomer from NASH
Vile. who got over N he dshut
here last Monday. and John katan.
husky Montreal srspplsr VIVA haA
hssdlined several prsvtcus sard6
here
They ee,Dl1s svr - stsne-
round route se6 tws ST -
ieres falls wtn eeet6s ~ -
sise.
cara nortssssn. romsn's cham
plnn o. the world. 4 aiss iistsd -
I feature performer IN Mondays
card. ousen Clara hss s9reed -
meet Jusnitn pAsnsss spd Homeaa
vsIdes shs sauna night.
pslrsd IN the ffve-roszDd ssms-
final, best two fails out a thrss.
are s0sntismxn Jesf covbett q
Toronto and Pat ns~nan - vass
eoussr. y. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18
Olympia Day
Races Draw
Local SkieYs

Coronation a. Queen Geneva
Scott and . carnival dance natur-
day night win lead off the ANIMAL
Olympia Winter sports carnival q
Paradise valley saturday night. =
series of races Win feature tits pro.
gram Sunday.
The coronation ceremony. y
weather permits. win BE- hid out
doors, upon = special snow throne
"a stunt never before attempted
In Paradise valley at night
A field VI ~ men. including
- from Tacoma. will cosapsts
IN the mems giant staisn
raoe, scheduled ~ 7iso SUNDAY
afterposn. Two TseesAs girls
--yIreinl. Hall and netsss
Rcss--wiii ~ smoas ~ dsses
star,ess In the weusens sisism
race, go for Lisa. whiie fsar
Of The ~ entries n IN it,pipr
sisIpm test. beginning q iaire.
hall from Tacoma.
Also on the program 10 couples
oostnns slalom race. at for iis0
Entrlss from Taooms In The
mems rsce include Al Robinson,
Howard Peterson. Burr Andsrson,
HOWE Clifford. Arns Olson. oiof
Void. Bob Robinson. fsts Leon
ard. Gene Duxsw. Marsh Psrrvw.
Arr Hpsslini. wade psrow. Jsak
cozients and Bob Briggs Junior
enlrsnts from Taeofns are hyfon
poaas, Gene FAR. pei Nelson and
Hsrb Green.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18
ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METCALr

lust when seemed certain baseball would return TO the
J College of Puget Sound. word that such return
will be postponed indefinitely
Several months hopes for strong team were bright
and tentative plans laid TO add the national game TO
the schools athletic activities
with he
withdrawn school,
among being Jimmy and Dewey West
Incidentally has given spring football train
been sold spring work because
the turn out anyway When the
viii be out there with his fun force the
definite
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18
Coast Camps
BY UNITED PRESS

BOYES HOT SPRINGS, CAL
The San Francisco Seals and Oak
land Acorns resume their training
season rivalry today after brief
interruption by rain. Manager
Lefty O'Doul of the Seals planned
to send Sam Gibson and Bob
Jensen to the mound. Manager
Johnny Vergez said Johnny Bux.
ton and Joe Mulligan will pitch
for the Oaks.
ONTARIO, Cal. - The Los
Angeles Angels met the Sc
attic Rainiers today In an
exhibition game. The Angels
were given a holiday yester-
day from the spring training
grind by Manager Arnold
Statz.
RIVERSIDE, CAIN anag er
Bonnie Borgmann named Munger,
Van State and Sherer to handle
the pitching duties for the sacra-
mento Solons in today's exhibition
game with Portland.
In yesterdays yannigan game,
the rockies beat the regulars Is
b. z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18
State Coli Body
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