davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Past Year Good One
F or Brewing Firms

The year Of 1910 was a good one
for Washington breweries, with
II per cent increase in sales
within the state compared to 1889,
and per cent increase in ex-
port beer sales. the state liquor
board reported today.
Sales within the state OF Wash
ngton-produced beer total e
4s3. 1856 barrels and 250.s6s bar
rels were sold in other states. Out
of-state breweries, however. saw
their sales drop in Washington to
127,1 barrels a fan OF $3.50.
alton for Cushman Indian hospital.
the beginning of airmail flights
from Puget Sound to Alaska, work
of the tounst-publicity bureau
praised the work of Ted Brown
and p. L. C.s football coach Cliff
Olson, the community chest sue
cess under Al Hooker's direction.
Cain Is Praised
u want also 10 introduce a new
surgeon. he said. Wen call him
DR.. Harry Cain. the man who re-
moved the city's complex inferior
with a ma or operation. He has
made the city his own-and can
do with it anything he wants"
The new president spoke Of the
work ahead: First the construc-
ton Of q new Narrows bridge, then
work on the housing program for
Fort Lewis and McChord field
power development. dredging OF
waterways for factory sites. CO.
operation with the national de-
Tense program and finally the
continuance OF tourist program
to bring the people westward. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01

follow:
JANUARY
Congress. asking
national defense expenditure.
the Western Hemisphere Prank Murphy took seat on IN. s
mark his jackson Day the cabinet
President John
had headquarters capital
Dewey the leading contender for the Republican presidential nom
FEBRUARY
Congressional drive with Rep Clifton woodrlm D.
Va leading the Republican national committee selects Phade
phs COP Is
for meeting Chicago President Roosevelt withdraw
offered general criticism of all Roosevelt administration policies
foreign affairs but did New
Underseeary European bgerent
capitals the President Roosevelt
Roosevelt New ampshrs Democratic convention delegates and
Postmaster General James Farley candidacy
president Mr. Roosevelt maintained his silence third
Congress John l.
Lewis threatened youth
party
forms Socialists nominated Norman
Republican
$500 oooo $500 900
was possible in the next fiscal
delivered person extraordinary
eventual $4,000 National Defense
Advisory Commission appointed cabinet
presidential
running taking
exploded public
price Republican cooperation
Administrator Paul MeNu Joined the draft Roosevelt movement
JUNE
Congress quit political campaign
tnuss with mounting II
authorized Mr. Roosevelt pledges full material u to
Britain attacks Capital
Philadelphia L. wkie line
politicians by the Republican
pery and preparedness platform SEN Charles McNsy Oregon
Republican
run .or vice president on the COP ticket
President a
third Democrats Chicago ballot
He insisted the nomination Secretary Agriculture Henry
Wallace for president before would third
nomination
A.
cratic national committee Wendell We Republican
Congress
military which we
ported but Wiks amendment called
Mr. Roosevelt position Mr. Roosevelt did
SEPTEMBER
u g. traded so desroyers Britain
bases the Atlantic Caribbean military
scpon bill Speaker William presidential
with Roosevelt delivering political"
y. LIS Willkie began
OCTOBER
1t 900 young
l.
number decided calling
balloons
with both Mr. Roosevelt and Wllke travelling John l. Lewis
Endorsed wik retirement
CLIO president If Mr. Roosevelt was reelected
NOVEMBER
Secretary Treasury Henry
might
Republican
nominated A. Mills
presidency OF the Congress of Industrial Organization and William
DECEMBER
President Roosevelt pledged aid with Italy Lord
Lothian L. suddenly financial
Caribbean Britain
build freighters in u President gave go
executive
of Losanwsler bill that would made rulings of administrative
agencies subject to court review
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
H L ELS MORE ABOUT
Ferry Contract

ton system. The Sksnsie offer.
however. representing the pioneer
Gig Hsrbor-Tacoma organization.
was deemed lowest and hest.
The new run from 9Th ave. TO
Fss,ick viii be operated on a con-
tl,luyIs schedule. with the two
boats always on the move 10 meet
traffic requirements. Davis said.
Tolls will he the same as those in
effect for the Nsrrows bridge at
the time IL fell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
]. ]. Kaufman
Chamber Head
Announce Officers
At Annual Dinner

CONTINUED From Page one
rail carriers. Pau n. Sceva. roads
bridges Roy J. Clark. speaker;
J. c. Shapiro. sports; Dr.. p A.
Button. state development. and J.
r. Akehurst. trsffo-transports-
ton.
smith Complimented
Tribute 70 Everett T Smith.
president for 1910 unable to at
tend because Of an extented illness
was paid by T. p Roach first
vice-presdent, POSTMASTER for the
evening. Full credit for the
achievements OF the current year
was given TO Smith and his associ-
ates.
Introduction OF ". c. Raleigh.
new treasurer. Reuben {. Carlson
as second vice president and Roach
as first vice-president drew more
applause
Surprise OF the evening was the
introduction OF the Republic
Washington. boy Who made good
BY gong 10 the big city New
York. to recover his dog Larry
Eugene Windsor. Il. and his dog,
Trixie. were brought TO Tacoma
for the event by Northwest Air
lines
Stevenson Reports
The boy told how Trixie brought
him fame by boarding a freight
car and winding up in New York,
and how an eastern lumberman
paid his expenses for a flight east
to regain the dog.
Achievements of 1910 crowded
the spotlight in the report Of the
years activities by Thad Steven
son. who spoke also OF the Mar
rows bridge disaster and the
promise of federal investigator
that I'VE are going TO tell how TO
build bridge that won't fall
down"
Contrasted with that Ill fortune
was the progress Of the year,
etched by stevensons words
I'VE Went After II" d.
Tacoma has become the best
hotel town in the state ship
building officials promise the work
will continue. possibly increase .
Fort Lewis is the basis Of our
prosperity.
I'm two years" he said, the
fort has spent $4,000 900, and ar.-
other five million in expenditures
IN ahead.
THE prosperity we are enjoy
ing wasn't thrust upon us-we
went out and got it and to that
extent. deserve it.
The United States will spend
$500. 900, 900 10 try and create an
empire of industry in the north
west. including the Bonneville and
Coulee projects.
Mayor kaufman had the fight
of his life to arrange the intertie
on federal power-and Bonneville
is building northward. II was
the biggest thing done in 1910
and the credit goes To him.
IT perhaps was unique for the
mayor OF a city OF 100000 10 close
his desk for six weeks and go out
to sell industry on power here for
the next decade Overnight war
clouds changed industry's plans
but a great aluminium plant is
consuming more power than all
our plants could produce running
sos DAYS year. and more is
ahead"
He spoke of the transfer OF land
to the port district for Industrial
purposes. the $1,000. 900 appropri-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01

Brown trout spawn only in the
early spring. brook trout IN the
fall. while rainbow trout spawn
both in spring and in fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Conflict in Europe Dominates
US. Conversation and Action
Peoce-Tim Droft Sets Precedent:
Huge Sums Appropriated For Defense
By WILLIAM u. LAWRENCE
United Press Correspondent
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON = The year in Washington began with
congressional demands for economy ended with the biggest
appropriations in peacetme history, and marked by
President Rooseves successful campaign for unprece-
dented third term in the midst of tremendous
the United States capable of defending the world
from totalitarian aggression.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01

ed. Mr.. Roosevelt had carried ~
states with 40 electoral votes, and
Willkie had won the 81 electoral
votes Of the 10 remaining states.
Mr.. Roosevelt called distin-
guished indusfrialists and repre-
sentatives of other groups to sit
on q national defense advisory
commission which he charged with
responsibility for constructing the
huge army. two ocean" navy. and
nm air corps that may some day
total $4,000 warplanes.
Aid Pledged 20 Allies
The United States diverted part
Of Its warplane production TO Brit
ain and France, and pledged aid to
Greece as part of Its policy of COM
batting aggression. The u. ..
traded 80 old destroyers to Great
Britain for eight naval and air
bases In British possessions In the
Western Hemisphere.
That still stronger measures are
likely In the near future was indi-
Gated In . speech made by the
president Dec. 20, In which he
pledged the u. s. to give all pos
sible aid To England In the matter
Of ornaments and supplies.
Unlike the early years of the
New Deal, the administration suf-
fered no reverses In tho supreme
court. Frank Murphy, former
governor Of Michigan and former
attorney general. took his seat on
the high court early In 1p40-giv-
ing Roosevelt appointees q clear
majority of the nine-man tribunal.
six Cabinet Changes
The presidents cabinet WAS
shaken up In major fsshion-with
six OF the ten members changing
during the year.
Postmaster General James A.
Farley resigned his cabinet post
and the chairmsnship OF the demo-
cratic national committee, when
Mr.. Roosevelt accepted third
term nomination. Farley had been
a candidate for the presidency.
Secretary Of War Harry w.
Woodring was asked TO resign in
June. and Mr.. Roosevelt threw =
bombsheii into the Republican con-
vention on the eve of its meeting
by putting two republicans In his
cabinet-Henry l.. Stimson In the
war post, and Col. Frank Knox in
the navy chair when Charles Ed
son resigned 10 run for governor
of New Jersey.
jackson Succeeds Murphy
Murphy stepped up TO the SUI
preme court and Solicitor General
Robert II. jackson was appointed
to succeed him a. attorney gen.
eral.
Harry L. Hopkins stepped out
as secretary of commerce because
of ill-health but remained = close
presidential adviser. Jesse X. Jones
got the commerce job. but kept his
post ss administrator Of the
federal lending agency.
Henry A. Wallace won the demo-
cratic vice presidential nomins-
ton with New Deal pressure, and
Claude Wickard of Indiana was
appointed secretary OF agriculture
succeeding him.
Deaths during the year included
Sen. William +. Borah, veteran
Idaho republican and isolationist;
Chairman Key Pittman of the SEN
ate foreign relations committee;
Speaker of the House William r.
Bsnkhead; Sen. Ernest l.. Lun-
deem. FL, MINI. In an sirplane
crash near Lovettsvills, Va: and
Lord Lothian. British ambassador
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
STATEWIDE APPLE SALE

A drive to increase consumption
OF Washington apples will be eli
NAKED Jan. IS through Jan. rs.
when the Washington State Apple
commission and the State surplus
Foods committee. in cooperation
with the L. S. agriculture depart
ment, stages a gigantic. statewide
surplus apple sale. The drive il
designed 10 aid the Washington
apple growers. whose apple export
market has been almost completely
destroyed by the European war.
Or. Miles Parrot hs, resumed
practice al T5ois So. as,h 81.
Garland 1924. (adv.)
RIDs ARE ORDERED
Bids OF two firms on two voltage
regulators and pilots for instans-
ton at Clishmsn power plant were
opened by the board Of contracts
and awards Monday afternoon
The principal bid of Allis Chalmers
Manufacturing Co. was sio.27o:
Westinghouse Electric 4 Mig. Co.
$40. 40. The bids included prices
on optional auxiliary equipment
not covered by the principal fig
ures.
Butter and eegs cheaper. Cow
Butter Store. lsoy.)
r. nv 10 arrp
The Union Pacific railroad will
again cooperate with the com
mittee for the celebration Of the
presidents birthday in its cam
ipaigr against infans1ie para9sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
We LIVE
ON the
MILKY WAY

THE bigger the cry you live
i in. the more you'd be sur
prised TO meet 4 cow on Main
Street. A rieht-thinking COW.
you assume, lives out in the
eountry-somewhere. All you're
sure about is thar milk and
cream will always be At hand
In magic plenty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01

Officers serving with }, J.
Koufmon, elected president
OF the Tocomo Chomber OF
Commerce, will be the three
men pictured above. Rooch
is first vice president, Corl-
son, second vice president,
ond Roleiqh. treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01

Daily and every day, the dairy
Industry performs q vast and
unbelievable miracle. From COW
10 oonsumer-leagues apart
II whisks . perishable necessity
still udder-fresh. And BY the
processes Of evaporation and
condensing il also brings you 4
cow wherever YOU can provide
. can-opener- -anywhere. Nor
Is that all-credit Friend Cow
and those in the dairy industry
for ice cream. cheese. butter
milk and butter whole host
Of nuriuonzl necessities
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01

The investment in herds and
farms, in barns and trucks and
creameries, in cans and bottles,
certainly warrants respect. The
Jobs provided for thousands
suggest praise. BUT consider the
way q million independent units
all click together - farmers
and corporations. men and ma
chimes, even the blessed cows
never losing . minute! Tops!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01

In this ifegivine operation,
Standard is proud TO be q vet
eran cog. For years ii has car
ried lis wares TO the remotest
back country that ranchers
might truck their milk TO mar
ket. Ii has helped power the
tanks that roll downward by
night. and the delivery rigs
that move by day. Ii knows q
fine Job when il sses one-and
saluses i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01

Highlighis Of Past Year in Nations
Capitol Presented, Month by Month
BY INITEn PREss

Month by month hshnshu of tn. year the nations
follow;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
San Diego Kids
Win Ball Title

MILES CITY, Mont.-The San
Diego American Legion Junior
Baseball team, western champions
for the second straight year. to-
day prepared to meet the eastern
tithsts for the national champion
ship
San Diego won the finals Of
the western playoffs yester-
day by beating Tulsa. Okla,
6-5. Rosenthal of San Diego
brought his team from he
hind To win in the eighth in
ming when he hit a homer
with two teammates on base.
Tulsa and San Diego each won
four places in the tournament all
star team which includes: Moss,
Tulsa, C odell, San Diego. III;
Hayes. San Diego. 2b: Paul Tulsa.
s.; Maneuso. Omaha. 3b. Rosen-
thai. San Diego. II. Steinmeyer,
Tulsa, CT Mizel. Tulsa. IF. Bar
ney. Omaha, Usher. San Diego,
and kofer, Lewiston. Idaho,
pitchers
Lone score n the finals:
Tulsa 81. ...002 2l0 OOO-5 : :
San Diego. 600 100 03x-s Q 3
Burris and Moss. Roxburgh,
Usher and Legrand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Hospital Nine
Defeats Pines

Fort Lewis Hospital Unit No.
1907 took the South Tacoma Pines,
TO 3. in a game at Robert Gray
field Sunday. which was mainly a
pitching duel between Southpaw
Worden of the NEEDLES and Grassi
of the Pines. Worden famed IL
men and allowed only five hits.
The Pines scored three
times in the first inning hut
only three men reached first
base after that. The soldiers
ran In three scores In the
fourth on home runs by Burke
and Nichols.
NEEDLES figures were four runs,
six hits and no errors; the Pines
three, five and one. Batteries:
Worden and Mcnamara; Grassi
and Englund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Washington
Horse Class
Ties Mile Record
In Thrilling Run

Campus Fusser. homeored
Washington horse. won the sew
enth running of the $4,000 added
Longacres Mile yesterday and
equalled the Tacoma-Sesttle track
record Of 1.35 as.
The three-yesr-old son of the
former race mare. Campus Queen,
with Ferrill Zufelt up. sprinted TO
an early lead. STAYED off the half
mile bid of Brodea and came on
to win.
His stsblemate, Wee Toney, was
second.
Count Valiant and Olimpo Of
the Rosebriar farm were third and
fourth.
Campus Fusser and Wee Toney
paid $50. $3.50 and $3.50 and
Count Valiant's entry paid $40
to show.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Black Powder
Used in Shoot

Old black powder rifles were
brought out Of the closets Sunday
and fired in the annual match at
the Tacoma Rifle club range.
Three matches we're held. the first
being the black powder military
match which was only open TO
black powder guns used by L. S.
armed forces.
Guy G. ingalls, of Cen
tralia, who fired the score of
Sc out OF a possible 100 at 200
yards, won the Harvey SEQ
field trophy.
The second match was open TO
any black powder rifle and was
won by Harvey Scofield with a
score of 50 out of a possible 100
He won the Arthur kellenberger
trophy. The third was fired with
the old style muzzle-loading rifles
at so yards. Jack Preston. Cen
tralia. won with as out of a pos
sible 100. He won the Fred Hoi-
stetter trophy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Nv UNITED PRESS

Vancouver entrenched itself SOL
idly in second place in the Western
International Baseball league over
the weekend, dropping Yakima
to third.
The Pippins. who started a los
ing streak last Wednesday when
they dropped a doubleheader, have
been beaten in six straight games.
Despite four runs in the first
inning, Yakima lost yesterday to
Salem, 6-5. at Yakima. The Sena-
tors won Saturday night. 1874.
Tacoma won n double bill
from Spokane yesterday at
Spokane. The Tigers took the
first game, 1871. and the sec
ond, 6-5, In IL innings.
Spokane won Saturday night,
1915.
Vancouver beat Wenatchee twice
Saturday night, So and 1878, but
the teams were idle yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Peppers Back
To Old Lead
Twice Defect Skiff
Club in Coost Race

The Seattle revolt, which for a
time threatened Sacramento's big
lead in the Pacific Coast league,
was ended today and the Solons
were back on seven-game mar
gin for the pennant.
The Saes pulled Sundays double
header out of the fire to lose the
series only 4-3. Bill Schmidt won
the opener for Sacramento. 2-1.
his first victory in three weeks,
on six-hit ball.
Sacramento got It's two runs
in the third when Buster
Adams drove Bill Endicott
home and Chef Wienzoreli
hingled to score Jack Sturdy.
Seattle worked up run In
the eighth on singles by Dick
GyseIman, Spencer Harris and
10 10 White.
Sacramento won the nightcap,
4-3, behind Bill Curlee, new
Solons scored three runs in the
second inning when Adams, Vice
zorek and Lincoln Blakely singled
and Curlee doubled. In the fifth,
Don Gutteridge and Adams got
doubles for the winning run.
Portland won its series with
San Diego. AS. by splitting a
doubleheader. San Diego won the
opener, SO, to give Wally Hebert
his goth game of the year. Hebert
had a big day with the bat, too,
getting three singles and triple
in four TRIES.
SIX RUNS
Tied % going to the eighth,
San DIEGO rallied for six runs on
five hits. including Eddie Pella-
grinis three-bagger. Portland
won the. nightcap, AZ, an over
time contest.
In the second extra inning Port
land ran In two scores when
Tommy Thompson doubled, was
sacrificed tn third. John Gill
walked and Herman Reich doubled
scoring Thompson. Gill came in
on Marv Owens single. Byron
Specie was the winning pitcher.
San Francisco split with
Hollywood. The Stars won the
first. s-s, after blowing a six
run lead earned by the homers
of Joe Hoover and John Dick
shot. San Francisco won the
nightcap. 7-2, as Ray Harrell
controlled the Stars on seven
hits. The split week series
ended 2-2.
Los Angeles and Oakland split
their doubleheader, the Oaks TAX
ing the short series, 81. Los
Angeles won the opener. 6-3. lead
ing from the fifth. Oakland won
the second game. AZ.
Sacramento starts a series Tues
day night on the home grounds
against third place San Diego. now
eight games behind. Los Angeles
goes TO San Francisco. Seattle 10
Portland and Oakland to Holly
wood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Fish Planning by
Airplane Is Tried

BEND. ore.-Fish planting by
airplane has been tried for the
first time In oregon. Some 200
rainbow trout were dropped into
Elk lake from a plane piloted by
Tom Stevenson. Bend.
Fish were dropped from an
altitude Of between 200 and 1000
feet. Only about 10 Of 200 were
lost In the operations II was re-
ported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
.Smyth Winner

SEATTLE = Roger Smyth, 10
year-old Los Angeles machinist,
sailed his Vivacious to the Inter
national Flattie championship
Saturday with a weeks accumu-
lation of 1915 points.
He won three races, includ-
ing the windup four-miler,
and grabbed two seconds.
Gregg Macdonald, Seattle, de-
Tending champion, and Stan
Davies. Vancouver. II. c.. tied
for second with 6S.25 points.
Other rankings: Art Gronsky
Balboa, Cal, 49i2; Keith Herbert
Balboa, A.; b. F. Haddox. Los An
geles. 43; John Dickinson, Seattle
and Lanier Bedinger. Seattle. AZ
Bob Smith, Mount Baker, 411s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
farewell Play
Opens Tonight
Ten Comes Listed
Within Seven Days

Victorious In seven out % 10
games on the road. the Tigers
return to their own bailiwick this
Monday night to open their final
home stand Of the 1e41 Western
international league.
Ten games will be crowded into
seven farewell DAYS of the Tigers.
The Tigers turned In their
hest performances OF the sea-
son on the recent road trip,
chaIking up five wins In sir
games at Nenatchee and
breaIsing even In a four-game
series with the league leading
spokane Indians.
The road tour wound up with q
double win over the Indians Sun
day. The Tiges won the first.
free hitting affair. and then went
on to win the second game in IL
thrill-packed innings.
The Tigers open Monday night
against the Vancouver Capilanos,
who will be here for four games
The Monday night game will
begin at Sis o'clock. is minutes
earlier than has been the case
during the longer days of mid
summer.
On Tuesday night, there will be
doubleheader beginning at z
o'clock. A single game is on tap
for Wednesday night.
The Salem Senators come
here Thursday night for the
final series of the season In
Tacoma.
Six games will be played in four
days. A doubleheader is on the
program for Thursday night,
which. at the request of the u. s
treasury department and the
American Legion. has been desig-
mated as Public Defense Bond |
night.
BOND CEREMONY PLANNED
Ceremonies 10 bring to the at
tention of the public the necessity
Of defense bond purchases will he
held simultaneously in ISL ball
parks Of the country.
No attempt will he made 10
sell public defense bonds or
stamps Mt Athletic park
Thursday night. but . flag
raising ceremony and . tran
scrbed talk by Henry Nor
Eeufhau. secretary Of the
treasury. will bring the bond
drive to the attention Of base
ball fans.
Single games are carded for
lext Friday and Saturday nights.
While on next Sunday afternoon
he "goodby" doubleheader will
De played.
As a special feature of the pro-
yram, the Tacoma Hot Stove
eague will award q free trip by
Airlines to the opening
games Of the world series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26

SEATTLE-A team OF old-time
professional Seattle baseball play
ers beat a bush league veterans
nine, SIS, in six creaky innings
yesterday. Suds Sutherland and
64-year-old George Engel pitched
for the pros. Lou La Fray worked
for the bushers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
r Collins in sixt
SACRAMTNTO

Summary = losing pitcher, Scrib-
ner: innings pitched. By scribner 2.
Gregory /. johnson 2: at bat. off
Scribner 10, Gregory 3. johnson 8.
off Scribner 4. johnson 3: runs re-
sponsible for. Scrioner 8. johnson /.
Curlee 3. base on balls off Curlee ! :.
struck out by scribner 2. Gregory l..
Cole /, Curlee S: left on bases. Sc
attic Q. Sacramento 5: two-base hits.
Curlee. Matheson. Gutteridge. Adams.
Handley: sacrifice hits. Sturdy.
Blskely. stolen base Gutteridge.
PLAYER walking. Fallon. runs hatted
In. Blakely. Curlee 2. Scarsella. Sickle.
Adams. White. double play. Gutter
idge 70 Blattner to Sturdy