davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02
TOWNSEND
Items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About NeighbOrhoOd

Items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About Neighb0rhood
Townsend, Oct. l - Miss Bella
Carton is visiting relatives and
friends at Millington, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Slant
have returned home after a few
days stay in Rehoboth.
Edwin Schwatka, after a tonsil
operation at DR.. Niles Hospital,
Middletown, is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wortz, of
Delaware City, visited his aunt
Miss Mary Keiffer recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Poore of Mid
dletown, visited her mother, Mrs
Mary L. Joiner, on Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Daniels has accept
ed position in Wilmington, and
began her new duties few days
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Moffett and
son Evans, visited his sister, Mrs
Saunders, at Cherry Hill, recently
Miss Betty Dukes is giving a
birthday party in honor of her 18th
birthday. Many of her friends are
invited.
Mrs. Levi Lattomus motored to
Wilmington on Wednesday in COM
pany with her daughter, Miss Jc
Anne Lattomus.
Miss Mary Guessford, of the Me-
mortal Hospital, Wilmington, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Guessford.
Mrs. Kloman j. Downing, OF
Edgemoor Terrace, spent Friday
and Saturday at the home of hel
parents, w. C. Money and wife.
Miss Edna Conner is dinner
guest of Mr.. Sterling in Whining.
ton, in honor of some of his friends
who are leaving to live in Califor'
MIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. VanHorn en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
William Lurty, of Sharon Hill, ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lurty, Of
Warwick.
Mrs. Eta Townsend, who has
been visiting her son, Mr.. Samue
Townsend and wife, of Wilmington
returned to her home on Wednes.
day accompanied by them.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibbons, Of
West Chester, Pa, visited his moth.
er, Mrs. Lola Gibbons, during the
past week and his sister, Mrs. Brad.
ford Ennis and Mr.. Ennis.
Mrs. Elva E. Hart and sons
James A., Jr., and Irving B. Hart
also grandchildren, Rodney an6
Jean, motored to Annapolis, Md.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Continued from Page Two)

Delaware River and Bay.
Work has begun on the new tor
pedo station at Fort DUPONT.
Some Delaware farmers are SOW
ing one acre of wheat for exhibit
at the Worlds Fair.
New Castle Presbyterians have
extended call to Rev. R. ]. Rank
in of Sunnyburn, Pa.
Fifty cents and costs was what
James Jones, colored, paid for
swearing on Georgetown's streets
Chief Justice Comegys has decid-
ed that State and City Detectives
are not entitled to fees when they
attend court.
Pool selling at the Fair was STOP
ped on Thursday. The directors
were notified by Attorney General
Biggs Wednesday night.
A sword awarded to Joseph S
Cannon, U. S. A., for gallantry on
Lake Champlain in 1914 has beer
presented to the Delaware Histor-
ical Society of Wilmington.
Tasker's Iron Works at New
Castle which was recently burned
will be. Immediately rebuilt. 1t is
proposed to have them completed
and ready for operation in two
months.
J The tallest flag-pole in the Unit
ed States is the 108 foot Maritime
Exchange Station signal displayel
at the breakwater. 1t cost $1,000
and can be seen further than any
other signal along the Atlantic
| Coast.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02
The menfoLk
for
TOMATO SOUP
every time
says Dorothy Greig

MEN, we notice, have their own
lVl ideas about fiavors. They de-
light in decided flavors-the pun
gency of onion, the bite Of cheese.
the robustness of beef.
That is why tomato soup is such
a favorite with men. They delight
In its zest, tang and decided fresh
tomato flavor.
Right now new supplies of con-
densed tomato soup are arriving on
the grocers' shelves. For this is
the tomato harvest season. Toma-,
toes from thousands upon thousands
of acres are being picked from the
vines and turned into tomato soup.
Only lush ripe tomatoes go into
soup. They are gathered into small
baskets, piled on trucks, sped to-
the soup kitchens and made into
soup-all within a period of a few
hours.
So let's take advantage of this
first opportunity to stock up on to-
mato soup made from the years.
ClOp VI hhC tOLiltOOos III i6ne ohu
appetizing in appearance, tomato
soup is enjoyed by everyone.
Condensed tomato soup can be
served in several ways. First, with
an equal quantity of water added
it is stimulating, zestsul-a brilliant
start to any meal. Or, for smooth
cream of tomato soup blend it with
an equal quantity of milk or light
cream.
Either way, it wins the APPROVAL
of the man Of the house. Tomato
soup is his mans idea Of fine soup
at any time. (And you know 1t pro.
vides Vitamins A, B and c.
Sometimes when you want to-
make an extra treat of it, garnish
the soup with thin frizzled slices
of frankfurter or add crisp bacon
crumbles and rings of onion
Drowned in bacon fat. Cheese pop
corn is good too in tomato soup.
And a spoonful of salted whipped
cream mixed with finely chopped
chives is positively luxurious.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02

WILL your first Fall dress be a
wv knit? Jersey is ideal for camp
us or casual wear. But, if you buy
one, be sure the material is of good
quality wool and that it will retain
it's shape and texture when dry
cleaned.
The National Association of Dyers
and Cleaners has tested the mater
ial in this Mary Lewis model at
their Silver Spring, Md. laboratory
and their technicians report that
shrinkage would be less than 10.
A first-class dry cleaner can block
such Jersey so that sleeves, neck
line and hem will be perfect.
The dress combines a peasant
skirt and matching shirt. Skirt is
of black or red Jersey with wool
embroidered bands on hem and
waist, and has a deep slot pocket.
Shirt has pull up sleeves and youth
full neckline.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02
Scratches on Patent Leather

For scratches on patent leather,
use mixture of olive oil and jet
black ink; paint over the scratches
with fine brush, repeating several
times if necessary. To preserve
patent leather, rub it at night with
little vaseline and polish it off in
the morning. This also applies to
kid shoes.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02
fissI Iloop pLkN

fissI flooR PLAN
affords additional room. All the bed
rooms have cross ventilation, and
ample closet space. The cellar
shown here is only partially exca-
vated, but complete excavation
would provide a large game room.
The practicability of this modern
small home is matched by it's charm
and beauty, it's cleaning exterior of
pure white lead paint being set off
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02

The numbers indicate the month
and year up to which your SUBJ
scription account is paid. We mail
bills once a year and often they are
put aside and neglected. Accounts
paid by the year are easier paid
than accumulated bills. The Smyr-
prompt remittance.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02

Holden's Church, near Sudlers-
vile, Md, will hold an all-day
meeting on Sunday, October 5th.
In the afternoon there will be Holy
Communion and Feet Washing.
Services begin at 10.45 a. M; p.
m. and 7.30 p. m. Rev. Ella Mace
of Conshocken, Pa, is expected to
be the guest speaker.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02
Stcoao flooR Pau

by green lawn and hedges. Use of
this old reliable paint is likewise
indicated for its wearability and
well-known protective qualities.
Complete plans and specifications
may be had for 81, including card
board cut-out model architecturally
drawn to scale. Address your re-
quest to this newspaper fer Ladies
Home Journal Pattern No. 1401.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02

side. The bananas require only
half as long to cook as do the
chops.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02
HOW CAN / KEEP BANANAS
FROM SLIDING OFF
BROILING RACK?

To broil ba-
nanas in a lamb
chop grill, place
them in a pan on
the rack. Put the
pan on the broiler
when you turn
the chops after
they have been
,rour,,od Or, ny,a
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02

Subscribe to Tie Smyrna Times.
81. so per year. in advance.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02

CUNNING dolls be easily
window shade pulls Four
crochet cotton will make several of these
will featured division of the
Crochet Contest this FALL and these little gadgets would
grand The National Crochet Champion and 43 ranking
will selected by the Contest which functions coabora
on with local. and State Fairs Directions for making these
accessories sending stamped, seladdressed
envelope Needleork Department of this specifying design
Nos 2O5207
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02

Yes, pork chops
should be covered
after the initial
browning. Pork
chops and pork
steaks are best
cooked by braising,
4t3 I. l.xr naolyir,0
Smyrna times., 1941-10-02

in moist heat. Therefore after
they have been Drowned, cover the
pan closely so that they may cook
in the steam which surrounds
them. Cook them slowly and thor
oughly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
Sacs Move Tn
SACRAMENTO

SACRAMENTO - Sacramento
added a full game TO its Pacific
Coast league leadership over Sc
attic last night by humping the
Rainiers to l for their second
win Of the series.
A third-inning home run by
Clyde Kluttz, new Scion catcher
from Decatur, with Lincoln Blake
ly on base, provided the winning
margin. Blakely scored Bob
Blattner with the third run in
the fourth.
The Rainiers were blanked until
the seventh when Blattners error
and hits by Les Scarsella and Billy
Campbell scored Spencer Harris.
Paul Gregory and George Mum
ger otherwise put on a tight pitch
ing duel. The Sacs got all their
hits off Gregory before he re-
tired in the sixth in favor of Lloyd
Brown. Munger allowed only six.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
TilliCumS
Face Morton

Playing in and out ball the de-
Tending champions Tillicum Chiefs
Of the Western Washington league
will face a real test Sunday when
they tangle with the Morton Log
gers at Morton.
The Loggers are indicated in
league play at present are tied
with Pacific City for first place
in the circuit
The Chiefs have turned In
some fine performances thus
far this year but when they
stack up against one Of the
top notch clubs Of the circuit
seem 10 fold up. Thus far
they have dropped two games.
Other tits on the DAYS program
find the high flying Pacific City
FASTENERS tangling with the Ship
builders al Pacific City while Roy
and spsnawsy cross bats at Span
away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
Beavers Hot

SAN DIEGO-Portland took It's
third straight last night from the
sinking San Diego Padres, IL to 5,
assaulting a quartet of pitchers
in three big innings. Rupert
Thompson's double scored two of
the four runs the Beavers scored
in the fifth.
They added five more in the
sixth, with Thompson this time
homering with one on base. Three
more scores on four hits in the
eighth were just adding insult to
injury. Whitley Hilcher scattered
his nine hits well. except for the
ninth when the Padres filled the
bases. Hilcher frightened up and
retired the side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07

was two under par at the turn
and increased his margin to three
at the tenth with a birdie three.
But at that stage he lost his magic
and par took its toll.
He lost a stroke at the
short 18th, where he three
putted, and another slipped
away when he was trapped
on the 18th. Now thoroughly
upset, Little hit an eight iron
10 yards over the green on
the 18th. and completed his
collapse with a DOGGY five on
the 18th.
Keeping the champion company
at II were Gene Kunes of Phila-
delphia, Harold tJug) McSpaden
of Winchester, Mass, Dick Metz
of Chicago and Jack Ryan Of
Louisville.
SEVEN HIT 70
Seven men made the ~ bracket, :.
one of them Amateur Harry Todd
of Dallas and another, Henry RAN
som, Fort Worth professional.
Ransom's collapse on the back
side was tragic. On the first nine
he was hotter than tropie mid
day. making the turn in 81, four
under par.
This equalled the record
established by Willie MacFar-
lane when he won the open in
playoff with Bobby Jones
In 1928.
On the back side, however, with
5000 fans roofing for him. RAN
som let stroke after stroke slip
away. Where before he couldn't
do anything wrong, now he
couldn't do anything right. He
bogied six of the nine holes and
came home in Al, six over par.
NELSON, HOGAN HAVE 70, "a
The two red hot local favorites.
Byron Nelson and little Ben
Hogan, needed 70 and "a strokes.
respectively. Lloyd Mangrum. an
other of the Texas Brigade" and
Paul Runyan, were at 70 and Gene
Sarazen of East Chester, N. Y.
was at "a.
In the higher brackets Of
the 7O's were such stars as
Jimmy De m aret; Johnny
Bulla; and Jimmy Hines;
Ralph Guldahl; Sam Snead;
Tony Penna; Marvin Ward
of Spokane, Sam Byrd; Billy
Burke and Johnny Goodman.
All faced the task of getting
hot today If they expected to
remain In the running.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
Pippins Win
Behind Lien

YAkTMA-The Yakima Pippins
improved their batting averages
and gained a half-game in ths
Western international league with
lopsided 14-2 triumph owe,
Wenatchee in the leagues only
game Thursday night.
Al Lien limited the Chiefs
10 five hits while his team
mates pounded out II hits off
three Wenatche hurIers. The
Pippins chased across five
runs In the sixth and dupli-
Gated the feat In the seventh.
Rain cancelled Spokane at
Salem and Tacoma at Vancouver.
Yakima goes 10 Tacoma today.
Spokane invades Vancouver and
Wenatchee entertains Salem.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
Offers RESUME QUEST OF NATIONAL OPEN TITLE
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWooD-Old Sam Glib
son. recovered from an arm all
ment. pitched San Francisco into
third place last night with a 10
to victory over Hollywood. out
hurting three younger mounds
men.
Nanny Fernandez led the Seal
attack with four hits in five trips
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07

Aotdts 90 - ~ y
Batted for Joiner In seventh.
b Batted for Thompson in ninth.
Score by Innings
San Francisco $50 olo oo3-lo
Hollywood 5000. 900 400 DO 4
summary-Losing pitcher. Bithorn:
innings pitched by Bithorn IL
Joiner 5as. Thompson 2; at bat. off
Bithorn IL. Joiner 20. Thompson 8;
runs scored. off Bithorn 3. Joiner 4.
Thompson 3: runs responsible for.
Gibson 4, Bithorn S. Joiner /: hits.
off Bithorn 7. Joiner s. Thompson 3:
bases on balls. off Gibson 2. Joiner
/. Thompson /: struck out by Glib
son s. Bithorn / Joiner q Thompson
/ wild pitch. Joiner: left on bases.
San Francisco 5, Hollywood s: two
base hits, Carroll. Fernandez, Trower
Dickshot. Hoover, Dapper: home run,
Kahle. sacrifice hit, Powell; stolen
base. Powell: runs batted in, Jennings
2. Powell q Carroll. White. Hoover 2,
Joiner, Kahle: double play, Rosen-
berg to Herman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07

scoring amateur for the first day.
and Tony Penna got off a few
minutes later. Shute will not
start until this afternoon.
A terrific rain broke over
the course shortly after 3
a. m. and a half hour later
II was estimated unofficially
that the precipitation already
had exceeded a half inch. The
skies were dark and there
was no sign of a break in the
clouds.
Officials held up play temporar-
lily. The rain started an hour be-
fore the rain insurance coverage
obtained by the u. s. G. A. be-
came effective. Under the policy
the insurance company will pay
81 900 if a tenth of an inch of rain
falls between 10 a. m. and p. m.
WAS ONE OVER
Shute was one over par on the
first nine. but he wrote off that
deficit with two brides and seven
pars on the back side. the nine
that wrecked the hopes of many.
Behind Shute ready TO step
into the lead should he falter,
were r. J. Dutch Harrison.
another Chicago professional,
and Vic GhezZi. the long hit
ting star from Deal, y. J.
Both Harrison and GhezZi put
together rounds of $3.50 and
only a great rally on the last
three holes put GheEzi in the
par-equalling bracket.
He was two over going to the
18th, but he dropped a 25-foot
putt there for his birdie two and
on the home hole he Clipped one
in from the fringe for a birdie
three.
Five professionals were grouped
at II, among them Lawson Little,
the burly defending champion
from Monterey, Cal.
LITTLE BOOTS CHANCE
Little had a great chance to
take the lead until he ran into
trouble on the second nine. He
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07

Leading the pack by virtue Of
his one under par 50 was Denny
shute. the Chicago veteran. the
only man in the field who beat
regulation figures over Coloniars
narrow fairways, traps and water
hazards yesterday.
In the first threesome was
Bill Kaiser Of Louisville, one
of the professionals who saw
his chances for a par break
ing round wrecked on the
treacherous back nine yester-
day.
Kaiser found the highly adver-
tised front side a soft touch and
was three under at the turn, but
he went five over on the back side.
The first group to pick up a
gallery included Horton Smith.
Dick Chapman. the amateur
champion, and Don Schumacher
of Dallas.
E. J. (Dutch) Harrison. one Of
the two men who equalled par,
Harry Todd of Dallas, the low
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
Noel Captain

PULLMAN. Wash. - Pacific
Coast conference two-mile cham
pion, Noel williams. has beer
named captain Of the Washing
ton State College track and field
team. according e an announce
ment by Coach Jack weiershauser
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07

to take OF their offspring nature dictates
The other day q fawn stood In the middle q road.
Passing authorities
saw the moth nearby
mother perish
of intentions
illegal prosecute
been habitat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07

Score by Innings
Wenatchee ........ oil 600 600 2
ahklma ......s.... sol 00b bOx-l4
Summary - Runs batted in, Cox,
Marionetti. Madr'1 2, Holt 8, Bliss,
Younker, Sueme g. two-base hlts.
Bliss 2, Wilson, weigandt 2. Madrid.
Bonetti: three-base hit, Madrid: home
run, Younker, stolen base. Holt: sac
rifice, Lien: double plays, Weigandt
70 Bliss, Marionetti TO Cox TO Tor
Ferson, Endress to Cox to Torgerson:
left on bases. Wenatchee 8. Yakima 2;
bases on balls, off Weller 1, Phebus
!. Lien 3. struck out, by Weller q,
Lien 8: runs responsible Tor Lien i.
Weller Q. Phebus 3: earned runs.
Wenatchee 1. Yakima II: hits, off
Weller In 5 plus innings IS. runs,
off Phebus In 2 innings g. runs:
Wild pitches. Weller 3: passed balls.
Farrell. Sueme: losing pitcher. We'll
Ter: umpires, Kallis and Weiseerber;
time Of game. 400.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 5, New York 4 item in
ningsl.
Boston Il. Cleveland 1.
Philadelphia Q, Chicago 3.
ST. Louis 4. Washington 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
ALABAMA AGAIN

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. - Univer-
sity Of Alabama won its second
straight Southeastern conference
baseball championship and sixth
since league was formed in 1898.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07

Summary; Losing pitcher, Gregory;
innings pitched by Gregory 9. At
8: hits off Gregory 7: runs responsible
for, Gregory 3. bases on balls off
Gregory !. Munger 2; struck out by
Gregory s, Brown /. Munger 9; left
on bases. Seattle Z. Sacramento g:
two-base hit. GyseimAn; home run.
KluttE. sacrifice hits, Handley, 0ysel-
players walking. Campbell 2. Sturdy:
runs batted In. kluttz 2, Blskely.
Campbell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
COLONIAL CLUB, FORT

Z o L o n I a L OLUb, FUhI
WORTH, Tex. - Tony Penna,
the Dayton, o., professional,
took a stroke penalty today
rather than dispute the right of
way with a cottonmouth moe
casin.
When Penna reached his ball,
just off the fifth fairway, the
moccasin was coiled about 1t.
"Just let him have it," Penna
said. I'm not going to argue
with him. I'll drop one and
take the penalty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07

OAKLAND - Oakland emerged
from the cellar last night with a
3 to 2 win over Los Angeles, but
required IL innings to trade places
with the Seraphs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07

COLONIAL CLUB. FORT
WORTH. Tex.-Paul Runyan.
the little sharpshooting pro-
fessional from White Plains.
n. Y, took an an early lead
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Sacramento 3, Seattle /.
Portland u, San Diego 3.
San Francisco 10. Hollywood 4.
Oakland 8, Los Angeles 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
Back Nine Skaters Nearly
Every Mans Hopes in Opener
Young Cloudburst Temporarily Holts
PloY and Tourney Collects Insurance

At the 36-hole mark Of the
National Open championship
today with a two-over par q
that gave him a 14S-stroks
total.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo Q. Syracuse q
All other games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis as, Indianapolis Ia
Milwaukee Z. Toledo 8
Kansas City ]. Columbus I.
St. Paul 3. Louisville
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
YuLE IN SHORT

Joe Yule. character actor. plays
an important role in M-G-Ms new
est Crime Does Not Pay short.
Race Track Story"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07

Batted for Humphreys in sixth.
Batted FOR Pillette In ninth.
Score by Innings
Portland ........O 600 CAS- o3o-l2
San DIEGO ......., Dol oil 600
Summary winning pitcher Hi
cher losing pitcher. Dilbeck; innings
pitched. by Dilbeck A., Hilcher ?,
Humphreys la. Mailman 2, At bat,
off Dilbeck 10. Hilcher IS. Humphreys
.. Mailman 2. runs scored. off Diloeck
4. Hilcher 3, Humphreys 5, Mailman
3; hits. off Dilbeck s, Hilcher 10,
Humphreys 5. Mailman 3. bases on
balls. off Diioeck o. Hilcher =. Hum
phreys !. Mailman /; struck out, BY
Dilbeck 1. Hilcher /. Humphreys 0.
Mailman o; left on bases, Portland 5,
San Diego 10, two-base hits, Jensen,
Thompson. Wright: three-base hits,
Pellagrini, Jensen: home run, Thomp-
son. sacrifice hits. Wright. Pellagrini.
Hilcher. runs batted in, Mcdonald
2. Hilcher 2. Thompson 3, Coscarart
2, Pellagrini. Annunzio 2. Wright 2.
Reich: double play. Hsslin 70 Sperry
20 Mcdonald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07

COLONIAL CLUB, Tx-Undr skies dark thu
hopes who round play is,
golfers today resumed their National Championship
over the Colonial course
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
N] Ike
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

Yakima IL, Wenatchee 2.
Spokane at Salem, rain.
Vancouver-Tacoma, rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
OAKLAND

MISUNDERSTANDING pitcher, OAR
row. innings pitched. Buxton 9: at
Z: runs scored. off Buxton 2; runs
responsible for. Buxton 2, Prim 2;
struck out. Buxton /, Prim 8. OAR
row l. bases on balls, off Buxton 4,
Prim l. Darrow 8: wild pitch. Prim.
passed ball. Collins. two-base hit.
Vergez. Tauby. Dunn. sacrifices. Luby.
Lowrey. Gudat. double plays. Luby
70 Rigney to Dunn. Duezabou 70 Luby
TO Dunn. Rieney 70 Luby 70 Dunn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
,pifh ELLIOTT METCALF

TT becomes and apparent that the farmer folks
Yakima valley don't appreciate the west coast
pheasant hunters
They have formed what is known the Yakima Valley
Farmers Sportsmen's league.
Every farmer member his 81 fee and then posts his
land against trespass by hunters without permit
written permits
each ranch which
@ q permit
and permit subject
the
authority without
might = determined q
Certainly that angle Of things hints at trouble
doubt anything thu stringent trespass
authority officers
game
they smoothes ranches
money.