davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
Officers Deeds
Rival Exploits Of
Famous Lawrence
Lone White Man Paves
Way for Advance Into
Ethiopian Provinces

CAIRO, May 13. (UP)-A
Lawrence of Ethiopia" who
spent seven months organic
ing native resistance against
the Italians, told today how
he had Nblazed the trail for I'm
perial forces with only small force
of Arabs and Sudanese.
The story of the officer. whose
name was withheld for military
reasons, was reminiscent of the ex-
ploits of Col. T. E. Shaw, the Law
renee of Arabia who won the
Arabs over to the side of the allies
during the World war and organ
lied their resistance TO Turkey.
my task was to blaze the trail
for the Imperial forces operating
out of the Sudan tie officer said
II had handful of Arabs and Su-
danese with me but / was the only
white man in the party.
Il crossed the Aibala river in the
middle of September and began the
lob of getting in touch with the
local chiefs.
II speak Amharic (the court
language of Ethiopia) and know
Abyssinia we'll, having been there
en- two previous occasions. wore
a British uniform but I always had
an Abyssinian flag pitched outside
my headquarters because I carried
credentials from Halle Selassie who
then was in Khartou,n.
THE Abyssinians came flocking
in hundreds to see me. They all
wanted rifles and ammunition and
I tried my best to satisfy their
wishes by sending them to the
Sudan with letters to the author
tiles. Some days I interviewed as
many as 200 Abyssin!ans. Many OF
them we're deserters from the Ital-
ians who had escaped in great peril
of their lives and who hardly ever
brought any arms with them.
Most of the country through
Continued on Page 8; Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
Extensive Program Drawn
For Dairy Day Celebration

Plains for dairy day in Ell Centre
May "a progressed rapidly Tuesday
as 10 committees embarked on ar
rangements to make the day the
most outstanding in the long his
tory of the annual event.
Among the most interesting fea-
lures of the day will be addresses
by Roger Jessup, widely known
dairyman and supervisor of Los
Angeles county. and Sam Greene,
secretary of the California dairy
council.
Free dairy lunches to adults and
to children accompanied by their
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
Tax Collections
Over Million Here

Imperial county taxpayers this
year paid $1,O57,324 on the 194o-41
real estate tax bill. or SO per cent
of the charge against them, Assess
or-Collector Dan West said Tues
day.
Last year taxpayers paid 85 per
cent of the charge against real cs-
tate.
Payments also are heavy on the
tax on unsecured personal prop
cry now being collected West
said.
First installment collections on
real estate totalled $647,45 and the
second installment collections total
ed $409 1863. Second installment tax
es became delinquent April 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13

parents will be served at noon.
F.. F.. A. and All club members
will display their prize livestock.
Dealers will display equipment and
implements at the Ell Centro stad-
ium where the dairy day celebration
will take place.
The executive and program COM
mittee is composed of Charles c.
Bramkamp, George L. Winright, and
Gordon r. Scriven. Other commit
tees and their members are-Fi-
nance, Walter B. Havekorst, Hazel
Gallagher and w. A. Scheniman.
Dairy luncheon, F. P. Temple, Earl
A. Brinnon, Aux Ambort, Earl Ven-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
Labor Disputes
Called j. 5. Threat

CHICAGO, May 13 CUP) - Gen,
Philip B. Fleming, administrator of
the federal wage-hour law today
warned workers and employers that
their disputes fall first on those
at lhe front who wait in vain for
promised help
Addressing a regional meeting of
the Catholic conference on indus
trial problems, Fleming said the
nation must substitute public
mediation, arbitration and statu-
tory standards for the private con-
flicts of more peaceful days."
He said opponents of time and
a half for overtime" might better
apply thmselves to reducing the
industrial accident toll.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13

department. last night Of the open-'
ing of trade agreement negotiations
with Argentina and Uruguay-the
United States two chief competi-
tors in production of wheat and
beef.
Only last week it was revealed
that Secretary of Commerce Jesse
II. Jones would direct economic
warfare in South America against
Axis attempts to secure domina-
ton. u-4
Both plans supplement the ad-
ministration's moves for hemi-
Spheric defense through military
collaboration with Latin American
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
BRITISH MASSING
ARMY IN PALESTINE

NI1W YORK, May l3 tUP)-
Large contingents of British troops,
estimated to total two divisions,
have disembarked during the past
"a hours at Haifa and other Pal
estine ports with hundreds of tanks
and large stores of other War ma
terial, radio Ankara reported to-
night in a dispatch from Beirut.
The troops were said to be vet
Grams of the Greek campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13

governments.
Decision to attempt to negotiate
trade agreements with Argentina
and Uruguay was considered one
of the most important hemisphere
developments here fol many months.
Proposals for trade agreement
with either country is political
dynamite in this country. Similar
attempts in 1899 brought a near
revolt of farm belt congressman,
and the negotiations were called
off in 1910 after reaching an i'm
pass in Buenos Aires.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13

| to keep a safe distance.
Combat practice will give soldiers
of the 18th cavalry experience un-
der conditions considerably dill
ferent from those of a regular tar
get range where distances arc
known. This weeks practice will
be over unknown distances.
A Camp Seeley spokesman declin-
ed to say how many men would be
involved and described the man
euyerS as merely routine.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
Mud Slide Flows
Toward Village

SAN BERNARDINO, May Is
(UP)-A mass of mud and melt
ing snow moved down the slope
of 8580-foot Blue Ridge mountain
toward the resort village OF
WrightwOOd in the San Bernar-
dino mountains north of here.
Although the slide was report
ed by forestry officials to be
moving at rate of eight miles
an hour, it was believed the town
was not in danger. The snow
and mud tOppled over four noun
tain cabins and uproOtcd trees.
The avalanche was started,
forest rangers believed. by un-
seas0nable heat, which melted
the snow too quickly.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13

VdIION WOoU OI DINICIdIIu'
Firing will take place Wednes-
day and Thursday between 5 am
and noon, Major W. J. Bradley,
operations officer. announced. Dur
ing these hours there will be dan
ger of machincgun fire through
out the area communication
explained.
Firing will be from east to west.
into Yuha butte, and sightseers
and desert explorers were warned
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13

Gill, and r.. M. Brodbeck. Prizes,
Scriven and John r. Adams
Grounds, George Morton, H. w
Hunt, H. w. Fawcett. Hugo Miller
and C. K. Patton. Livestock cxhib-
its. Lee Landerman. Winright and
Adams. Judging, Howard Farnswor.h
and Scheniman. Music and enter
tainment, Rudolph Miller Recep-
ton and badges. Supervisor Hugh
T. Osborne. Mayor n. w. Hatton,
and John w. Donohuc. president
of the El Centre chamber. Publicity,
and commercial exhibits, Harry
Hovey, B. L. Hamburger and Rob-
ert Hays.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13

An Il Am An American COM
mittee went TO work in Ell Centre
Tuesday.
Following conference in the Of
flee of Chairman Elmer Heald, the
committee announced this program
for Sunday, May ID, which will be
Am An American day:
Flag raising, patriotic music. in
voca ton and address by Dean Sher-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
Strong Earthquake
Reported in North

PASADENA, Cal, May 13 (UP)-
Seismographs at the California In
stitute of Technology today recorded
an earthquake strong enough to
do much damage" about $50 miles
northwest of here at 8:O3.55 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
Uncle Sam Builds
Own New Order

WASHINGTON, May 49, (UP)--Thc United States ap-
peared headed today toward an Stempt to create
full economic bloc of western hemisphere nations to
pete with any "new ORDER established in Europe Asia
The latest development announcement by the state
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
Machine Guns to
Speak in Valley

Machine guns at Camp Seeley Tuesday prepared
for workout.
An undetermined number of Wednesday and
Thursday will engage in combat practice range
the desert about mile and half south and like dis
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
12-Xeor Murder
Hunt Ends Here
Farm Laborer Arrested in North End
For Oklahoma Killing Decade Ago; Says
Ex-Wife Angry With Him, Caused Arrest

After IL years the law caught up with George j. Boone
Boone, 81 Westmorland hay baler for the last nine
years. held in the county Jail Tuesday on charge of
numbering man in Oklahoma IL; years ago
THAT ex-wlfe of mine tipped them off" Boone said
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
London Hints at
Hitler Plan for
Deal With Russia
No. 3 Nazi's Escape from Germany to
Scotland Called Wierdes+ Development
OfWar; Spe cu|ation Probes Reason
BY UNITED PRESS :

The fantastic arpane flight of Rudolf Hess to Great
Britain Tuesday opened the possibility of farreachng
repercussons in the European and prompted British
speculation that the No. Naz objected to Adolf Hters
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
D AMBl|Ne
epoRrER

In The Clink-
More than a score of prominent
Ell Centro men were jailed Tuesday.
For a majority, at any rate, IL
was the first experience behind
bars. If they had any previous jail
experience they played dumb and
exhibited a prime naivete toward
Nhe incarceration.
Occasion was a Lions club lunch
con called by Sheriff Bob Ware, but
the invitations were subpoenas IN
the case of Lions club VS.. frled
Chicken, ct al :" and Bob Par
riSh served the subpoenas.
Luncheon was served in the jail
kitchen by prisoners.
What tickled RR was the way
the guests greeted their invitations.
without exception the minute they
saw Parrish approaching with a
subpoena in his fist they looked for
the back door and demonstrated:
Hey, you can't do this to me!
haven't done anything. Don't
call me up there for some darn
thing "
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
Shipyards. Arms Plants.
Other Defense Factories
Closed in Strike Nave
Naval Construction on Two Coasts Hard
Hit by Union Activities; Dispute May
Close Gigantic General Motors Se+uP
BY UNITED PRESS

Federal officials Tuesday sought peace formulas to
end strikes Gripping naval construction two coasts an
to avert strike in the vast General Motors system
Shipbuilders the Pacific coast, where machinsts'
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13

Pinch Hitter
If there is tractor driver union
in Imperial Valley it had better
start picketing Harry Horton.
Out at that beloved ranch OF his
Harry was directing ditch cleaning
operations Sunday when he needed
some means of pulling a v. (Our
, agent reported the piece OF equip
ment was a lister, but we guess
cifferent)
Wait minute" Harry called
when someone was about to go dig
up tractor. Hook that thing on
bthind my car.
Harry got behind the wheel of
that balloon tired coupe of his,
drove it into the ditch and started
out dragging the implement be-
hind. 1t worked right smart!
DoIorous Duck
Even duck has feelings and
young Duncan Brown, son of Mexi-
calls jllustrious Dunk Brown, has
found it out.
Only, Dunky wishes the duck
WOulO nave some reSd1Q LOT luIIldu
feelings.
A,tIt seems that some time ago the
lad adopted a duck and rabbit as
pets The duck quite naturally came
to be called Donald and the rabbit,
also. quite naturally, grew into the
name of Peter. Now Donald and
esPeter get along famously, so fam
ously that it has become prob
lem. They sleep together and when-
ever the rabbit decides to go off
exploring and Donald aWakens to
find his pal missing. there is a
racket that only an enraged Dom
aid Duck can make.
So, Dunky or some other men,
Der of the family, needs must get
up and go locate the missing Peter
Soon as the rabbit is located DON
aid quiets down and is nice as pie.
RR didn't hear whaC the rabbit
does when Donald goes swimming
with Dunky. Probably dances up
and down the bank .eady to throw
out a life preSeryer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-13
CANTALOUPES

Imperial Valley: Demand slow,
mkt unsettled. Carloads fob, cash
track too few to quote.
l.. A. Hay u. S. No. l S18-19.
u. S. No. 2 Ieafy S16.50-17.5O. No. 2
SAILS; Mpls. Sept. flax S1.84M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Wife Given Divorce
Saws Sister Her Rival

Theodore Galbenski, 1888 Nc
Dougall avenue, cannot remarry
for two years. according to the
terms of a restraining order issued
today by Circuit Judge Theodore
J. Richter. The order was issued
after Galbenski's wife. Estelle. tes-
tilted that he told her that he was
going out with her sister and did
not love her any more. The Gal
benskis have three-year-old
child. Judge Richter granted Mrs.
Galbenski a divorce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Sen al
"A Snap
OF Baby

A snapshot of your baby! II
may win as much as $500 for you
regardless of whether baby is
pretty or plain. A grand first
prize of $500 is offered in The
Detroit Times $1,000 Interesting
Baby Pictures Contest and snap
shots of ALL types of babies are
wanted. Send baby's picture today!
Just follow these easy rules:
The Detroit Times wants picture. Of
interesting ehitdreH- In srder 10 OBJ
tain them the Times win conduct an In
teresting Baby Picture Contest fer 10
consecutive weeks, starting FEB. 10, ie4I.
IN the daily and sunday Issues.
0-Pictures Of ehiidrea. five years %
q under. are eligible. Snapshots are
wanted. Studio pictures UNACCEPT-
ABLE. An pictures submitted become
the property of The Detreit Times and
WILL NOT be returned.
O-An you need 10 do to enter q picture
- Of a baby Is TO send his or her snap
shot picture to The Detroit Times. he
sure Il IL not framed. There Is no entry
Zee. In submitting photographs II Is neo-
essary to accompany with Interesting
Baby Picture Contest Entry Blank such
as appears In The Detroit Times, or with
application In similar form. The same
information contained In the coupon must
be written or typed legibly upon the back
Of each picture submitted. II II not nec-
essAry to buy a copy of The DetrOh
Times 10 compete.
"A total Of 81 900 IN CASH PRIZES
4 WIN 10 paid IN this contest. ~ win
be paid for each Of 800 pictures printed.
There win be . grand first priss Of $500;
q seeond grand prize Of &lees - PRIZES
Of SIC each; 20 primes Of s. each 70 be
awarded ut the end Of the contest for the
most interesting pictures. These special
prszes do not necessarily have to be
awarded for pictures printed In the daily
OF Sunday Times. but can he chosen from
among any pictures submitted In the con-
test.
E-Coatestants may enter any number Of
- pictures.
c-Pictures must be entered with con-
U sent Of the parents or guardian NJ
ehii1 pictured.
7-AH contestants agree 10 accept the
decisions Of the Jadgss, appointed by
The Detroit TIMES. ~ final and binding.
The pictures the tndges consider the most
interesting Win win the awards.
O-Man an pictures 70 the Interesting
o Baby Contest, Detroit Times, 1870
Cass aveane. Detroit. Michigan.
O-Picturss vii b. published daily in the
y daily DetFait Times and q page NJ
pictures each sunday IN the Detroit sun
day Times during the 10 weeks of the
contest.
1n-EmpIoye. Of The Detroit Times 90
III other Detroit newspapers mem
hers 81 their families are NOT eligible 10
compete.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Ask Royal Oak Expansion

Petitions for an election on
proposal to annex to the city of
Royal Oak the territory east of
the city between 10 and 12-Mile
roads and Stephenson highway
and Campbell road. were filed to-
day with the county clerk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13

These are more prize winning photographs
in the Detroit Times 100000 Interesting
Baby Picture Contest These photos win prizes
of $500 each, but still remain eligible for the
grand prize of $4,000 and other prizes total
ing another $4,000 at the end of the 10-week
contest. Prize winning pictures will appear
every day in The Detroit Times, with a full
page of prize winners each Sunday. Judges
select prize winners not for beauty, not for
cuteness, but for pictorial interest. Submit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Clubwoman Drops Dead

COLDWATER, March. 13.-
Mrs. Msble Van Patten, 65, Of
Litchfield, prominent clubwoman
was dead today. She was to at
tend club program in her honor,
but as she decended the porch Of
her home, she dropped dead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13

ADVERTISEMENT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22
rrith ELLIOTT METCALF

I'HERELL he one long baseball sugger who will
do some serious salary arguing next baseball
DiAiaggio's the name. Joe the first cognOmen.
He's the hittinist in the game.
Has set al-time consecutive game hitting mark that
will probably live for generations unless the powers that
be make lightning bug of the ball
And BY Bob Fens
as the outstanding Of the
inssmuch Joe him ahead OF the
marvellous Bob when counted
Joe drawn
$4,000 TO $4,000 blush
the public could
But Joe grand worth vii lay
figures year srupt hl-he
II Joe doesn't then call him easy TO satisfy.
Nou'H o
Thatu
IN due time.
And there a holdout
IN his
No u %
No matter public
Yankee h team inspired 1t . Joe DiMaggio 5
tire mar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22

reusd. ~. conservative. par
ErttknE Kau~ Nss ussseh to
steady for kerns ~ha surprr~d
it - an the VrFsnis 81 ts~
clnhhossses
rSnmrlIm1s shnat = pHetI1
7ood game Ott thrrr fus
Ifdn hsve a. Vsieh sna nis par
eers 30 tough
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22
Old Timer
Dies in Game

PORTLAND-Death MAS the
who called Paddy"
kreitz "out" yesterday during a
baseball game Al the Old Tim
ers' Baseball association at Blue
Lake park.
Ralph wesley kreitz. IS,
known a. Red" and Paddy
hit a single In an exhibition
game and Wa running t0s ard
first hase hen he clutehed his
side and collapsed Re died half
an hour later
hreitz. = Billsbofe resident,
caught for the Chicago White
SoH ~ the American league
from 1910 10 1912 lie - sur-
yiyed b, a widow and daughter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22

fFN ~ FFWFHTH
aafFsusHsa 4assfs isfi sta eco /
Fssffi4na ... 400 Idd Ifs
stfnmafs hfts Ftlns az
eshfaiat Ia . saa > aff Tafn<s-
TtHe>s~tlse <tTusx aax f4saa q
MehFsiis . TtfSb~ssifls n&ass "a
rails, tzss< Z, senHsas .. ftfbss.iils
II srsfss ass~ sit. Gill h1ase rsa.
ff4nsafesau tses t-sss hIks nFeeeft.
iAsxs }. nisssn~s stusag. @raatts.
sssis&f fuaS sstkSa IL. Tn1sstnpa ..
ftfli aaFn~st. H<aT<is n~htsix n1srn.
lsft ga a~1~s e<srssNents eswsIseA
~ aesshis nlses nroxn N nasf n,
flss~ap~sn ~ Ntisns nIs ~ nss~he<.
~ s<hmLst / es>>sd ball Hfusx 4.
smpsfes. ranains ssd Dasa. time.
~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22

summary hit , fsIna 80 arak IN
~ inuiuE Z hifs 0ff alfapson IN e.
inninss fIn3 fsapsuslois f.f Mfsk
FnsNss stfvsk qut ~ Pms btis
a slnpaGn oasss on balls. nff
Afas q rhsusla , Simpson , iosina
nitshsf Mfas hit ~ pitcher rsfni
~ hlnlaAon lsff "a pass Nsnsts 80
10 salem tsos hz4. alla aisains
Camafnn fIns Bati@f iH uon~tti 2
faTssana esglsn eaex kndfasa
aull1ls plays FNUt - nsfinnssti -
farFss0n Cor ~ Anftohstfi - Tor
ssfsgn siuss. 10 unpiFss. Graves
ara ssisfla
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22

SLATED 70 faNniHs Ia ninth
srpfr ~ iHninHs
VaHfaursf -.. 3lI 900 aAn ~
SPOKANE ..=..- np0 40 0fu
Hummnrf Runs Baftad ia OrfsiE
? JaasH q. tauzuH 1oiisY . Huabss
RoaFnIund tHa-bass hlts WuEht
Wsrftsid tanning Hughes three
base nit MARTINEZ hone runs ~
tsiR ffugaH HuEhsE ioliss dUil1is
plays tanning - Martinez 10 Dsd-
gius - AilsHi. loft on bases Van
rouVsF ? spohRns \ baAss on balls
Of Jonas Reid 2 tanning struck
out ~ J0nAA = REID 1. tanning D
nits or Reid IN / > innings > rum
or tanning IN ~ inning r1fns
wlid pitches. tanning 4 iaalus
uftr bsr nTia nnas ~ sans 10.
uupirss. wsiasefbsF and Moran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22


Uulsun & shiHhuudxFs
Rscine CITY > RoF q fnsfsitt.
me nuhcum Chiefs showed
some ~ their oldtlme power when
they busted Of the shiphullders
= Il 2 behind the three hit hurting
~ lev Goldsmith IN Western
Washington league game played
=, Western State hospital sunday
afternoon
In the aaly either gsu,e
played u teok Merton 10 IN
ninkS n down the stuhharn
Casinos ~ Tacoma, ~ % q
ROY. unable 10 field = fuii
tram. forfeited - Pacific CITY
while spanawsy drew . hye
date.
Morton had the scare Of its life
In the TIT With the Tacoma coiorrd
club a. going into the las, Of the
ninth the score was ? 10 for the
Casinos
Morton Tailed five run. In
the ninth and fhen with Que
mAn On Vince Lae,ch banged
out . homer In Tire tenth In
give the first half champs the
decision.
jess Brooks collected two
triples and double in five trips
10 the plate 20 lead thr losers st
The plate while Rin monrn. hit =
homer for the Ciubmen
shiphuilherz 100 600 O1o II 4
Tilhcum zoo 004 OoN 10 }
McGaa. Han and Copeland.
RoleY
Casinos 7n2 02t O7n q II Z
Morton 100 100 Ooh 2 n 10 5
T Canada and Monroe smidl.
Gillespie and l.. ward, Lyons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22

summary Innings ptched. nN
stephens 49, BarkeleW 7 Elliott =
hits OFF stephens n. BarkeleW :.
Elliott 2 runs scored off stephens
10. Barkelew 6. Elliott l. runs re-
sponslole for Stephens .. Barkslsw 9
Elliott ! struck out by stephens o
Rarkelew 4 Elliott o. bases on balls
of stephens s BarkelcW 7. Elliott o.
Wild pitch Elliott earned rlns Ta-
coma s Yakima 10 left on bases
Tacoma Z Yakima Q two-hafe hits
Madrid 2 sueme Nnrehouss
stephens Ricksrt runs batted IN
Koehler. Stoe q horehouse
stephens Madrid Wstgandt YOUNGER
2 johnson ? Suems 2 sacrifioes
Rarkelew q Weigandt stolen bases
Madrid. Reese Bliss double plays
Perry n More hnuss 10 Rickert
Madrid 70 Koski 70 Reese time Of
game. l:4o, umpires, Enger and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22

atfMmafH istia4 pftsnss ttlaTn
innlnas rlsenea ~ Olsen - n@t
Fittstfs rWnfH ass~a - halts
nfI Olsen riiistts 4 fifrtn NJ
halter rilietsr ~lia rltsh ptAsn
ms - ritrhzf aTselntAH fhH Ftls
issfs4 IMes tssss hitA astheaf.a Has
m assane funa Hrsatef Aekne4Dfs
nlaFsFs ssiftna as4iia nsfass usffta
Nnltr NtsfHief fs4ns satAFa ia
Nisfnase \ neeFesfis. Psfien. tissets
fnan aHthessn Hs<lln , snunts
plays NiefnisH - nsf0et - Heaf=alis
hs4aff - Ntenisr - aSsFwfts reiixs
sfIni ~ Htsefff tlEns. ! ~ askrlFea
Sawsfas sna ressll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22
YAKS MALTREAT TIGERS IN TWO GAMES
Four ooi Putt Turns Trick

SPOKANE Wash nui Weleh
= husky nerveiess Texsa. steod
~ the ais green st Indian Can
yon. icck = lonK ieos - ne roll
and drunpesi = feur-fcet nutt To-
: birdie md n. National Public
Links Eolf crown.
But hath Weieh and Jaek kerns
the slender Denver Insurance
writer ~ho lost the final dlei
admitted today the match Sss Al
over way hack on Ire 10Th hale
krrn<. tir~a from a ~~~k
81 aerSe-wrackinr tournament
rolf pla.cd under +. hl,<t.fiar
sun that cost him almost -
pounds. held = ane-ua saVant-
ar. when the ralfsrs came IN
for tea and toast Al the ena
81 the morning reuna. Twice
he had shat his uav back
from two hale deficit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-22
Drop Locals
Into Fifth Spot
Even Duke Murlowe
Is Given Bdttering

ft>ffkDANS RESI- LIS
Vancouver les. Spokane So
Nenatehee ST. SALEM IL.
Nskims III. Tacoma 81.
NAkINA-Sundav losseS 20 the
second place Yskims Pippias left
Tacoma In fifth place in Western
international league standings to-
day and boosted Salem into fourth
spot
Yakima. striving n overcome
Spoksnes league lead won the
seven-innlng opener lt-s behind
Barkelew's seventh pitching. and
took tho second gsme Ill. driving
Lefty Marlowe from the mound in
the eighth with a fols-run out
burst.