davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-05
PAGE FOUR
Town Fair
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page ID
vim Jones and M. F. Chelstrom.
Best vegetable display from one
garden-First prize, So, Harry H.
Stewart; second prize, 81, S. H.
Downs.
Baked goods-First prize, SIS
Asket of groceries, Mrs. R. C.
Porter; second prize, SO, Dorothy
Proctor; third prize, SO each, Mrs.
Anna Lewis and Mrs. Herbert
Hall. ST.; fourth prize, So, Mrs. H.
R. Hammersla; fifth prize, 81,
Mrs. Helen Jones; sixth prize, gal
lon ice cream, Mrs. r. w. Hennes-
ey; seventh prize, box stationery,
Mrs. G. H. Bamberger, eighth
prize, fountain pen, Mrs. George
Sehaeffer.
Canned Goods
Fruit-First, Mrs. H. A. Stew
art; second, Mrs. E. Horstman;
third, Mrs. C. ]. Van Camp.
Vegetables Mrs. Doro-
thy Proctor and Mrs. H. R. Thur
ston; second, Mrs. Joseph Lof tus
and Mrs. Dorothy Proctor; third,
Mrs. H. A. Stewart.
Preserves-First, Mrs. Dorothy
Proctor; second Mrs. Don Cooper;
third, Mrs. R. F. Dove.
Jellies-First, Mrs. L. M. Cook
andMrs. E .Horstman; second,
Mrs. C. ]. Van Camp; third, Mrs.
Charles East.
Pickles-First, Mrs. S. H.
Downs; second, Mrs. Pence and
Mrs. R. F. Dove; third, Mrs. E.
Horstman.
Butters-First, Mrs. Herbert
Hall, ST.; second, Mrs. C. ]. Van
Camp.
Juices-First, Mrs. Charles
East; second, Mrs. Pence; third,
Mr.. S. H. Downs.
Needlework
Crocheting-First, Mrs. ]. r.
Teel; second, Mrs. Matte Blake;
third, Mrs. ]. R. Burke.
Knitting-First, Mrs. Helen
Cowell; second, Mrs. Herbert Hall,
jr.; third, Mrs. Helen Jones.
Embroidery-First, Mrs. E.
Turner; second, Mrs. C. R. Van
Leuven; third, Miss Mary Lewis.
Qullts-First, Mrs. Lydalou
Palmer; second, Mrs. Allen Nor
rison; third, Mrs. Pence.
Rugs-First, Mrs. Jane Thomp-
son; second, Mrs. Edna Schaeffer;
third, Mrs. Edna Schaeffer.
Sewing-First, Mrs. H. Brau-
tigan; second, Mrs. E. Turner;
third, Mrs. Helen johnson.
Infant clothing-First, Mrs. L.
Hamblin; second, Mrs. Helen
Johnson; third, Mrs. Rae Peterson.
Fancy work-First, Mrs. Flor
ence White; second, Mrs. Florence
White; third, Mrs. L. M. Cook.
Photography
First prize, SIS, L. M. Pittman;
second prize, So, w. Earl Thomas;
third prize, So, George Schaeffer.
Best display
First, Garden Club; second,
Rifle Club; third, Model Airplane
Cluh
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-05

In the United States there is a
ratio of one automobile to every
four persons. With this country
heading the list, second place goes
to New Zealand with one auto
for every six persons. The country
with the smallest number of cars
for its population Is Muscat, an
autonomous area of the Arabian
peninsula, where there are 27,788
persons per motor vehicle.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-05
Riflemen Outshoot
Marines

The Greenbelt Gun Club de-
feated the Marine Corps Head
quarters Company Rife Team on
the local target range in a rifle
match held August "a. Shooting
over the popular so and 100-yard
Dewar Course, Greenbelters
turned in a final score of 1859 x
1000 and the Marines 1912 1000.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-05

The French horn is not French,
nor is it a horn. 1t is English,
and is a woodward instrument.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-05
Classified
Ads

TRANSPORTATION WANTED
To Munitions Building, s:15 to
500; SAC Crescent Road.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-05

Save your pennies with
these special values in
pencils! Exceptionally
good quality-so get all
you need NOW!
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-09-05

Boys! Girls! Be the
FIRST to have a Punch
o Balloon! And they're
FREE, while they last,
with your purchase of
school supplies! Just
blow them up-start
hitting-and you've got
a real, ure-'nough
punching bag! Hurry
for yours!
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01
THREE BIG UNIONS
LEAVE FEDERATION

Bellingham, Wash. (ILNS) A dis
pute over policy and the location of
the state headquarters has led to- the
withdrawal from the Washington
State Federation of Labor of three of
the states most powerful A. f. of L.
unions-the Teamsters, Building Serv-
ice Employees, and Retail Clerks.
The three claim total Of 47,500 of
the federation's 10000 members.
The decision to withdraw was an
nounced at the closing session of the
state convention by Dave Beck, inter
national vice-president of the Team
sters. He declared the withdrawal was
voted in order that an active union
office could be established in Olympia,
the state capital, to prosecute indus
trial compensation cases.
owe never have been able to get
justice on industrial insurance" Beck
declared. He said he believed the ad-
HillllSlldtlVe uepdILllleHCS VI IHe pres
.ent state government "are the most
dangerous we have ever been con
fronted with"
The Teamsters in an earlier con-
vention had threatened to withdraw
if the headquarters were not moved
from Seattle to Olympia, with the
establishment of the executive secre-
tary's office divorced from the fed
GRAFTON presidency, or retirement of
President James Taylor on full salary
for life. The suggestions were not
adopted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01
CITIZENS BANK
HAS BIRTHDAY

Thirty-fve years ago, on August l,
1906, The Citizens Savings Bank and
Trust Company opened it's doors for
business. The original board of di-
rectors was selected June Ia, 1906,
and comprised the following: III. A.
Rentschler, G. A. Rentschler, A. J.
Solomon, w. l.. Huber, j. A. Slade,
G. r. Brown, Chas. /. Anderson, G. r.
Hartkoff, George c. Bramlage, and
Allen Andrews. Mr. H. A. Rentschler
was the first president, and still holds
this Office.
Of the original group, Mr.. Rent
schler is the only one who has served
the bank for thirty-five years, he hav-
ing been associated in that period with
Mr.. J. H. Warndorf, the present
cashier.
In addition to the above directors,
the following have served some period
Of time on its board: John |. Griesmer,
Jos. H. Long, Chas /. Anderson, L. A.
". Long, II. "a. 1dIH DUell, JOuH d. SOll-
naughton, G. S. Rentschler, E. B. Fer
guson, Minor M. Beckett, and Frank
K Vaughn.
The Citizens Savings Bank and
Trust Company, in the Rentschler
Building, has had an enviable record.
It's assets today are approximately
SO, 750, 100000. 1t introduced to Ham
ilton such ideas as Christmas savings
and was the first Hamilton institution
to operate personal loan depart
ment, which is operating very sue
cessfully and which has been of bene-
fit to the citizens of this community
since its inception in 1885.
The present board of directors is
as follows: H. A. Rentschler, Thos. A.
Dorsey, John D. Andrews, j H. Warn
dorf, Leeds Bronson, Peter E. Rent
schler, Ferdinand Schwenn, and Wal
ter A. Rentschler.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01
new MARKET FOR
DEFENSE BONDS

First National Bank and Trust Com
pany officers report that defense saw
ings bonds have found a new market
in Hamilton. Heretofore most of these
securities have been sold to individuals
who wished to share in the prepared
ness program.
Now the Fidelity Credit Union of
The Mosler Safe Company, through
Treasurer Bill Williams, has bought a
defense savings bond out of accumu-
lated surplus. The First National Bank
and Trust Company handled the trans
action.
"Ours is the oldest of all state
chartered credit unions" Mr.. Williams
said, in announcing the purchase, "and
we believe it is the first to help the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01
Monthly Economic Review, "Labors Monthly Survey,
FOrewarns of Evils of Food Costs
in Last Two Months Warn of New Uptrend in Prices.

Washington, D. c. QLNS).-Rap
idly increasing food prices are fore
warnings of the price imitation that
threatens" the nation, the American
Federation of Labor warns in its
monthly economic review, entitled
'Iabor's Monthly Survey"
Labor loses by initiation, the fedora
tion emphasizes, in discussing price
initiation and its evils. "Fair price con-
trolls" are urged and workers are
strongly advised to put as much as
possible into savings, to avert possible
"rations or consumer taxes"
"Fast-rising food costs in the last
two months warn us of the new up
trend in prices felt throughout the
nation," the federation says, going on
to report:
Cost Of the family food budget
started slowly upward in November,
but since March the rise has been
swift indeed. By June, workers food
costs were up on the average 8 per
cent above June last year, and in many
cities the rise was anywhere from 10
to 13 per cent or more. Some items
of the budget were up much more than
the average: eggs, "a per cent; pork
chops, 80 per cent; butter, 25 per cent;
sugar, 10 per cent
Labor Loses by Imitation
Pointing out that the present rise
in prices looks very much like the ex-
perience Of the World War, the fed
GRAFTON adds:
Labor knows only too well what
a price imitation means. Many of us
remember the days of World War
when we could not raise wages fast
enough to keep up with living costs
After that, came the collapse of 1921
when our gains were swept away in
wage cuts and unemployment"
The federation says that the same
thing was repeated in the stock mar
ket initiation and collapse of 1929 and
comments:
History shows that initiation is al
ways followed by depression, with
huge losses to labor from wage cuts
and unemployment"
Freezing" Plan Condemned
Declaring that a serious price in
flation in America today could bring
"incalculable disaster" the federation
asks what can be done and goes on to
discuss various proposed methods to
stop the price spiral 1t condemns
freezing" of all prices and wages,
and commends the cooperative of "ad-
ministered prices" plan now being
tried by the Office of Price Admins
tration and Civilian Supply, of which
Leon Henderson is administrator.
"Any kind of price CONTROL" the
federation says, means a basic
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01
PLASTERERS' CONVENTION

Cleveland, Ohio. (ILNS). Locals of
the Operative Plasterers' and Cement
Finishers' international Association
have been notified that the thirty first
convention of the association will be
held at the Hollywood Roosevelt Ho-
tel, Hollywood, Calf, beginning Mon
day, September 8. The notice was
signed by John E. Rooney, president;
M. j. McDonough, first president,
and T. A. Scully, general secretary
treasurer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01
Danger Signals For Workers Seen
Soaring Prices Warnings of Initiation
Says American Federation of Labor
Urging Wage Farmers to Save Now

national defense effort in this way.
Most of the bonds are sold to in
dividuals and the Fidelity believes it
cannot do better than to follow the
example of the shrewdest investors in
the country while, at the same time,
we're helping to pay for army camps
and ships, guns and plans. and tanks.
'Credit unions like ours are typic-
ally American, and it is things that
are typically American that the gov
ernment means to defend"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01
Accidents Jump as Defense Program
Brings Big Growth Of Employment,
Paw and Factories in New York
Industrial Commissioner Frieda S. Miller Reveals Figures
of Accident and Industrial Growth in New YOrk-Find
Increasing Number of Women in Various Industries.

New York City (ILNS).-Continued
growth of New York industry, en-
ployment and payrolls as result of
the defense program is revealed in a
report by Industrial Commissioner
Frieda S. Miller. Unfortunately, the
industrial expansion has been accom-
panied by an increase in accidents, an
increase "tragically large" the COM
missioner says.
Facts cited by Miss Miller are of
national interest, because of New
York's outstanding Importance as an
industrial state.
Nearly 300 new defense plants or
expansions to defense plants costing
more than $18,000,000 have been under
construction in New York state since
June, 1910, when the first plans were
approved by the Labor Department,
Miss Miller announced
Pay Highest on Record
Employment was going up by
tenths of per cent a year ago." Com
missioner Miller said "Today our in
dex of factory employment stands at
116.1 (1925-27=100). Thirty per cent
more workers are employed now and
they are earning the highest wages
in history, averaging $3375 a week. :"
Over 100000 jobs have been filled
by the New York State Employment
Service since last June, the commits
sioner stated. In the metal trades,
which most clearly reflect expanded
production for defense, jobs filled in
the first five months of 1871 were 200
per cent greater than for the cor
responding period in 1910.
General labor shortages are causing
employers to ease their hiring speci-
fications somewhat, Miss Miller said.
Women are being used more eXten-
sively. Private employers, too, are
gradually increasing their training
and apprenticeship courses. The clos
ing of schools and the entrance into
the labor market of young graduates
have temporarily alleviated the gen
eral labor shortage.
Industrial Accidents Rise
A blight on this otherwise encour-
aging picture, Miss Miller said, was
the increase in industrial accidents.
The year 1910 hung up a record of
$4,000 in the state while accidents
reported in May, 1941, reached 52,831,
the all-time high for single month.
June saw a decrease of nearly 1000
from the May peak but the total is
"still tragically large"
''The work stoppage and loss
of valuable skilled labor, result
ing from these accidents, is as
serious to management and to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01
Eagles Induct Class
In Honor Of YOrdy

Butler Eagles Aerie Monday night
initiated large class in honor of
Henry E. Yordy, treasurer for the last
% years.
Defense bonds totaling $4,000 which
were purchased by the chapter last
week have been received, according to
George Thompson, president of
the aerie.
A. A. Miller, deputy grand worthy
president of the national organization,
will speak at the lodge hall next Mon
day night, Thompson said
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01

steady defense production as it
is to the injured workers." Miss
Miller emphasized.
Most accidents are preventable, the
commissioner said, and most do not
result from violations of safety laws
but from variety of causes outside
the law
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01
DRIVE ON REDS URGED

Washington, D. C. Intensifcation
of the drive against Communism in
this country was called for by the
Washington Central Labor Union.
Hitler and Stain were termed "fel-
low murderers" by the A. F. of L..
central body in a resolution calling
for "all out aid to Britain"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01
]. w. STRANGE ATTENDS
LINOTYPE CONFERENCE

John w. Strange, foreman of the
Hamilton Journal News composing
room, is pictured with a group in the
Mergenthaler Linotype News, while
attending the mechanical conference
held in Buffalo, N. Y, June 9 to IL.
Seven hundred linotype mechanics at
tended the conference.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-01

change in our free country, but labor
knows that imitation can be far worse
than fair price controls; and the way
being tried by our government is much
more in keeping with our free enter
prise system and allows much more
opportunity to labor than freezing
wages and prices"
Buying Power Rising Fast
The federation reiterates its often
expressed insistence that wages can
be substantially increased without
raising prices but says there are cases
where a wage raise may cause price
increase if not properly adjusted. 1t
advises that unions study an employ
er's age-paying ability before en-
tering wage negotiations and says
that in cases where it is necessary to
reduce production costs, unions can
help by cooperating with the en-
ployer in every possible way to i'm
prove efficiency and quality.
Citing a final point of vital con-
cera to US ALL" the federation says
that labor's buying power is rapidly
increasing and that workers income
in 1941 will be up at least $8,000,000,-
900 from last year or Is per cent.
Saving is Urged
"The pressure of this vast buying
power against the coming shortage of
consumers goods" it concludes, "is
bound to cause drastic price increases
unless something is done. The adj
ministration is making every effort to
police prices fairly We can do our
part by voluntarily laying aside large
amounts in savings, to be held for
emergency or until the war is over.
IF voluntary saving is not ade-
quate, we may find ourselves faced
with rations or consumer taxes"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

Virgil Barclay. Sven Lindbsrr and
Russell Mead
Gene Palmer and Trsfford HUI
bert Of Puysllup vill put or q
speciality clown feature In the form
Of siapstick comedy
The Csglt junior high school
tumbling team viii appear both
nights. n j. composed q Billy
Viert. Robert Cobains. Marshall
Cole. Roy ErnsbsrKer. Neil L&u-
denglos, Pat Sullivan. Bob Safer
Chuck Peterson. George LauDosn-
glos. Capt ROy crisWell. Bill
Brown, Arthur Csrrars. Roy swan
Eon and Carol Ottsrs0n.
Ths bar bel club Will give an
exhibition u developing the Body
Beautiful" Taking part vii b.
Wayne Miller. Rudy strzik. Colin
King. Chst Hart Marvin Hernsss.
Irving Krsgis and BAss Croft
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
sTNtiEH IFAgIF
BROADWAY ALLEYS

Hsfrr Sheridan rolled = 1ss snsis
and go total 70 rad tns saofinE IN
ths opening matches Of ina Broad
say Summer league.
Ths circuit started sitn FIVE teams
A siHth Nlil ~ rssruitsd % round
out ths nssmpsrship Tbs loop siii
roll regularly on Tlsssdsy nisbts
oshsf scorss ssfs John Eater ts1
Mrs. Irwin snyder $50 Bon Frib<fs
81. Ma BETTY Snyder 1is ifFin
snyder ts3 isaDsl Bfshnsf tel "
BreDusF tts . fofsefeaB 1sf
Finof 1S1 ~ Aiilsf tle u NiHnH
ts1. YFonns 1ohns1n 81 Klsis nixon
s18 T. fgyd ft7 Aas Enisht ftf
star Cummings 47f ChtlfE Fiarsi
al ~ GfiaNnle SEA Ads gonin SO
Norman Olsen zs7 Bill ~ EsfnsF
43a EFsrfs RoftEs4fn eel Asrs Ella
ss3 KsH Kispp<f 4o7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
Athletic Park
Site Of Fray
Heinrick's Tossers
Seeking First Win
CITY STANDINGS

Those two old rvsls. Stadium
and Lincoln. are at it again. this
time battling in the concluding
game Of their city prep baseball
series at Athletic Park tonight
with Benarmine Lions leading
the league with one victory in one
start. neither the Lincoln Ahes
nor the Stadium Tigers can move
into first place but each can draw
q little closer to the unbeaten
Bells.
Johnny Heinrick's Stadium
tossers have yet 10 win a city
game. having dropped their
only start. 10 TO l. TO LIN
coin. However the Bengals
think tonight II the time TO
get on the right side Of the
ledger.
Out at Lincoln Coach Loren
Ralph is rallying the Abes after
their upset last Tuesday at the
hands of Bellarmine. A defeat for
the Railsplitters tonight would
drop them into the cellar.
Starting hurlers are expected to
he Ray Hagen. the tall left
handed Stadium finger. and Bill
Darnell. Lincoln highlander.
Dsrnell may not 60. however, and
Coach Ralph may send SIEVE
Grassi. errstic italian firebsll, to
the hillock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

Date Meet

sEArTtE-Osth.~rd rsetert.~t
drivers wit essnr<se ls the s.-
tsersi runssoas championships ~
lake wsshisKtss August ". "
was announced t.dss. f.esfts
cc~ss outward championships wtii
~ held August ~.
The fseifie northwest isst .a~
the national championship fsas
YEAR, ara 1T Harrison Lake. n. G.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

4 special mxfeh n~<~<<n -
Hsmspharr rsvesa girls fran -
rseems 80 : msuar q eExfn Are
nss xsFis relied II n nsxfh Ave-
re alleys l<ss nsxhs s@~ ne -
Tzsnms lssil<s izHs tns fIsN fwu
E.mss th< fifst ~ resnt<. .reena
~ rninfs th<n re lsfl<s frrn
Hlsth Av<nus ssfue thsuuxh - wla
the Third ~ ~ psns srd N tstsl
ists "a iszs 70 es~sk sx<n en
pufnfs
ns<th ksenue nawllax e<nf<r -
Thursday night 80 N <s.sf n :
three man tssm .lHm<F I<<Eu<
rostmsnz ard - . IA witn
iita sad ite0 spllt tees pelnts
each. p<lss with i7<s dxsrp~a I
IN a'xih Ay~nas AII<ss t<l4
TESTS iIan<y team toos ! estate
from MIG : no 1. tisi - 80
=. fisim ~ ne sih 49, AlI<Y<
team HI 80 ~ kixs sseF~ Il
ihs Night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
Bells Defeat
Sumner Nine

Two-hit pitching by Larry Rask
gave the Bellarmine Lions a 20
victory over Sumner Spartans at
Sumner yesterday afternoon. Paul
Greiwe scored both runs. hitting
q home run in the fourth inning
and scoring again in the sixth
frame.
The Bells are idle until this
Tuesday when they play Stadium
Tigers in q city prep game.
Bellsrmine ...... 900 ioi % 8 |
Sumner ......... 600 600 90 2 |
Rask and Fourier: Smith and
Hallev.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

Music will 10 furnished ~ the
Mason junior high school hand
under the direction ~ Delyin Is
Jones
The band viii start playing a.
7 % with the first number coming
on the floor a. . 2. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
Public Links
Tourney On
Qualifying Rounds
Now Being pIoYsd

Last skza<s = asslifs - -
81 T=ssas fasEle I.sez< 9e1f
sHampIenzAlp eannz< u 1sta<-
- sns zanasy. = wss znHaun<<f
tetsF ~ cNet refey. ez<eI't<E<
e ne Tssams o. s<su<IziIee.
KAminsEiem # ne three <fr<<<
szrtsaee f<ezn hzHzzze&e <==<< -
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n<fsFs n la<<I ranEse iIns< hlsse<r
- cnf<Y <~id - as<izfs<<< -
zzr~et>a fAis y<zF eenes<<1 -
10 N fafn<F S<sF<
t~w - ss@lEFE~F~ - fevm
- ek~mps~~<Nlp W9N1 wstn
- 1<f<ats< u n - rIv><
r~~s< f.vus.s - f<v~f fH1n>.
Fisv y fh~~~ twa fIE4n<N 60
- s~~@>4 - tki<a HnA1s
IN - - : =e<sf<k Enn1k
t1~s&s~.p pias ~ n~nse =
- f~evsA n&skt
us<<n. sF< h <zs>---s <nxpe
Il nfcekdsls --uf~ 49, sft<<
ks.sy pay carrier ths r~.< wnleA
<nFt nf tee& ths nsp 81 N
sas<fsia s=Fr~ts
sssk Mcintyre = s~f<ns.rr
sH.mp.eH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
Caps Banked

Damon Hayes pitched . one
hit game for Spokane indlsns to
blank the Vancouver capilsnoe
40. The Indians made II binElss
off Adams. Vancouver hurler. and
scored their runs In the sixth and
eighth innings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03
Slave Will
Do Blind Act
Veteron Umpire to
Work Trucker Tilt

Clarence r. stave. the comedy
man back of home plate, long q
fixture in Tacoma baseball. will
open his 18th home season as UNI
pire at the Tacoma Everett north
west league game in Athletic park
Sunday night. He will call for
the first pitch at Sis.
Stave carved his nest in Ia
comas baseball history through
the city league battles at Lincoln
bowl from 1924 TO 1910. Those
were really riots.
Il never felt safe until I
got home" Honest Clarence
recalled yesterday, pausing be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

dunn will hank On general ali.
around strength
Coaches BIN Hardis and Vince
keyes of Lincoln and Ralph
Christie OF Stadium said they
would take complete squads 10
Everett and both are hopeful Of
bringing back the title which Yaki.
ma won last year Yakima IL
strong again this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

Both Tacoma teams. Stadium
and Lincoln. will enter strong
teams with Lincoln banking on its
star Splinter. Dick Remission 10
pace the Abes 10 victory while sta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

The Tacoma Y. NJ z. A viii
hold Us annual circus on Friday
and Saturday evenings Of this
week
Some Of the II featured acts or
this years program include clowns.
Jack Shaw. Constable Dykeman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-03

score ~ fnninak
Vancouver 200 600 600 .
SPOKANE .Of0 noi ola "a
summary Errors Roesniund NJ
pinnis Jewell runs battsd In
Hughss q Hayes tso-Dass hit
AcCormiek three bass nit. hiiani
stolen base HuFhss Martinez. Joiisr
saerificss oedKias hilaHi jsNsii
double plays Martinez 20 Oedsftta
~ hliani Hr0innis - hNiek -
Wright left On bass SPOKANE "a
Vancouver y bases on balls off
Hayes T. Adams strl1ek out ~
AdsnA q Hsyss = amplfss Leo
Finger plate Harvey Nelson. bases
time 81 game. = o.