davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

il unlikely that we will ret an
other Civilization hangs In the
balance. the stakes al issue are
the greatest of all time, and
they are no less than the future
Of the world.
THE war will not end tn lH+l,
hut the issue will he silently and
fatefully decided in l94I."
! TTTERMoST' WAR EFFORT
Casey said that the empire 5
war effort Is stretched to the
AttermoSt' in Britain and Austria
liza, and that the future Of the
world" rests in the hands OF Great
Britain and America. both as re-
CARDS the result Of the war and
an ensuing peace
The minister appealed not only
for increased collaboration IN the
war, but for postwar unity IN the
winning OF an enduring peace. He
said:
"After this war. II we wrap
ourselves up I'm the Union lack
and YOU wrap yourselves up In
the Stars and Stripes-if we
continue. as In the past. To per-
petuate the acute and exclusive
forms Of individual nationalism
then for one become very
-peSSimistic about the future not
only of our respective countries.
but of the world as a whole.
/ ESSENTIAL TO OTHER
ave are each of us essential
TO the other, as one blade Of a
pair OF scissors is tn the other"
Neither this country nor Brit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
ScaIded Girl, g. Dies

Burned when she tripped on the
cord of an electric pcrcolator
spilling the percolator'S contents
an herself. 3 year old Judaith
fIutZ1er died at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hutzler of $40 Harding avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

How His sinners Row"
Gave the Minister Stomach u
GERS. Did His Former Choir Mas
ter Take a Pew Just TO Make
Faces at Him and Annoy Him
by Mixing Up the Music. Till
He Got Ill and Had TO Resignr
The Choir Master Says No."
But Others Say "Yes." Read
About This Curious Church Con-
troversy In The American
Weekly. the Magazine Distrib-
uted With Next Sundays Issue
Of The Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Doug-
las Fairbanks, in his first public
report on a recent tour OF South
America as special envoy OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt. declared today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

more directly m
the conflIci
while Germany
is split between
tW from IS.
Casey told the
a m er lean ma
ton ~ a radio
broadcast
The NeFld
II afiaHAe, and
we haze bat
little time Ia
save ~. We
have a chance
nom But ~
we miss This
chance. l be
lieVe that IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
FANS HEAR PRESIDENT

Briggs Stadium the second
baseball game was halted for the
Presidents speech and then the
entire crowd of 40.06S persons
arose and pledged their allegiance
10 the United States.
Other patriotic demonstrations
were held in Hamtramck, the vii
lage of Warren and at Selfridge
Field.
Although such meetings in De-
troit and nearby communities
caused temporary traffic conges-
ton, the greatest crowds OF motor
lists were on the highways and
state police reported record traffic
on some of the principle arteries
100000 IN TUNNEL
More than 100000 American
motorists passed through the De-
troit- Windsor tunnel or over the
Ambassador Brio ge between
Thursday and Friday evening
officials estimated
The figure is near an all-tlme
record.
All customs and immigration
officials were called for duty and
many men worked 16 hours with
out relief.
Detroit was almost deserted for
the day with traffic centering only
around the city parks All police
were on duty with officers along
the routes used by returning De-
troiters in the evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
President S Plea
For Unity Gets
Detroit Backing

President Roosevelt'S appeal for
unity OF the American people in
speeding the defense effort was
echoed throughout Detroit and
Michigan in huge patriotic Fourth
OF July demonstrations which have
not been equaled since the World
War.
Probably the largest such affair
in the entire state was held al
Lodge Park under the direction OF
the Harper-Van Dyke Business
mems Association and attended by
high state, county and municipal
officials.
FURLONG SPEAKER OF DAY
Speaker of the day was Lieut..
Col. Harold A. Furlong, director
of the Michigan Council of De-
Tense, who declared that il is the
problem OF the people of this area
TO stay united. and to shut their
ears TO the whispers of those sent
among us 10 stir up discord and
hatred"
Colonel Furlong urged that his
| listeners remember that their first
loyalty is TO America and not to
their native lands.
els IL easy for your lodge, be-
cause II IL Polish In background.
to start n neighbOrhood feud
with another lodge which IL
italian I'm background" he said.
cit In easy to become suspicious
OF the German lodges and So
cieties In your neighborhood.
and particularly IL you belong to
q French or q Belgian society.
BEG YOU, BE CAREFUL
ITO start such quarreIs and to
keep them alive Is the task of
large number of enemy agents
In our midst. beg you, be care
full. Do not bring strife into your
homes, your neighborhood. or
tho factories In which you work.
by quarreling with those whose
backgrounds are different from
your own. To do so Is to help
Hitler I'm his work"
Speaking at Mackinac Island
before 1000 delegates from eight
states to the convention OF District
s of B'nai Birth, Senator Prentiss
Brown likewise warned OF the
dangers of disunity and praised
Rooseveit's leadership as "the
most magnificent in the long his
tory of America"
Said Brown:
"If we continue our present
course and our present leader
ship we will be invulnerable to
and lnvincibIe against any asso-
citation OF foes that may be sent
against US"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

only few newSpapermen and
perhaps a score of customers who
left their cups for a minute TO see
what was going on and then hur-
riedly returned 10 their business.
Accompanied by two grinnlng
policemen in the Detroit harbor-
masters boat 10 set out for the
island while couple OF friends
hustled off to rent a rowboat
cheap TO keep him company.
The trip for the boat took
nearly a half hour and by that
time Scott had drifted rapidly
down the river TO a point where
he had passed his original landing
place near the Detroit Yacht Club
and was about 10 60 aground in
the weeds and rubbish Of the
rivers middle grounds.
POLICE ABANDON ESCORT
So shallow was the water that
the police were forced to abandon
their escort. but. undaunted. Scott
proceeded on with the rowboat at
his side and fearful that at any
minute he might step on pop
bottle such as ended his attempt
last year.
Even through all this Scott at
Itracted little attention from pass
ing boats. One or two speedboatS
came over to investigate. but when
Scott waved they merely waved
back and went on their way. APP
iparently not the least startled by
IA man walking through the water
Once across the middle grounds
Scott was able TO increase his
speed and he finished the last half
lof the trip in less than third OF
the time required for the first part
GOT MIGHTY THIRSTY
1.-THE only thing I forgot to do
was to take little refreshments
along on the trip" Scott eX-
planned. IL got mighty thirsty
out there"
Scott intends the suit 10 be
worn by parachute troops. per,
sons on ships sunk at sea. aWator'
forced down on the ocean and ever
TROUT fishermen, who will no Longer
have to worry about stepping into
lholeS.
A fiashlight in the shoulder
would be a regular part of tn,
equipment OF the outfit and tn,
seagoers' suits could. also b'
equipped with water and food suf
Ifcient 10 last until the wearer was
rescued Scott claims.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
1941 Will Decide
80
The Victor, Says
Australian Envoy
By LEE RASHALL
Intt New service star Correspondent

WASHINGTON. July S Au-
Etralian Minister Richard Casey
declared today tina, the war viii
be silently and fatefully decided
IN 1871 but will not end m this
near.
In a clear appeal 10 the United
States 10 aid the British Empire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

preparing the MR. FAIRBANKS
ground for = NAIl putsch below
the Rio Grande.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

Gen. Hugh 8 Johnson,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Y rites Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
TRIP MOST UNEVENTFUL

SCOTS history making trip
across the river was most un-
evcntful and attracted almost no
attention His start from Bills
Marine Bar was witnessed by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

eff we continue our present
course and our present leader
ship we will be invulnerable to
and invincibIe against any asso-
cistion OF foes that may be sent
against u.s."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
Essential TO OTHER

eve are each of us essential
to the other, as one blade Of a
pair Of scissors is Ia the other"
Neither this country nor Brit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
GOT MIGHTY THIRSTY

1.-THE only thing forgot to do
was to take a little refreshments
along on the trip" Scott eX-
planned. II got mighty thirsty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Racing Clans Will Feud in
l94l Longacres Competition
Old Dogs Recalled as "Glods." Fort"
And Other Groups Prepore for Season

a hundred of them running around
the state.
The Forts" are by the now dead
sprint star, Fort Churchill. The
Mos" are by the Oregon stallion,
Mo D'Arrezo. a German import.
II. W. Ray. operator of the Haw-
thorne stud, has just about ex-
hausted his think tank figuring
out names for the little Mos. Sew
eral of his sons and daughters are
not easily identified such a. Brown
China, Stepinoff and the Cloud.
But the "Vsldinas" have been
all cheated. The book is wide open
for them. Longacres players are
fortunate. Not many of the Val
dinas have travelled beyond the
frontiers of California. But they're
coming along now-plenty Of them
and winners too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
House Davids
On Schedule
Two Exhibitions for
Athletic Pork Funs

The Tacoma Tigers viii play the
San Francisco Seals in an exhibi-
ton game Monday night June 25.
At Athletic park.
On Monday night. July :. the
Tigers viii meet the famed House
a David nine in the sprague ave-
nue. bah yard.
These two stellar attractions
were announced BY President Jack
Quill Of the Tigers Tuesday.
The House Of David and the
Kansas City Monarchs. out
standing Negro club Of the
country will clash IT Athletic
park some time during July,
but the date Of the game has
not been decided as vet.
The game with the Seals viii
give Tacoma fans a look at sew
eral former Western International
league stars.
Former Tigers who are with the
Seals are Don White. outfielder;
Don Trower, infielder. and Charley
Schanz, pitcher.
Nanny Fernandez. shortstop. and
Hub kittle. pitcher, formerly were
with Yakima, while Wally Carroll,
outfielder. served with the Van
couver Capilanos for a time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Mary Mozel
Leads Field
PoRTLAND-Mrs. Mary Mozel

PORTLAND-Mrs. Mary Mozel
Wagner. Pacific Northwest
women's golf champion. led quail
fiers for the Oregon state amateur
title today with card OF 80.
Sissy Green Of the Waverly club
gave her a close race for medal
honorS, scoring 81.
Miss Green was out in IL TO
Mrs. Wagner's ~. but took q 90
on the way home. TO Mrs. wsg-
ner's two-over par IS.
The mcdalist was paired to-
day with Babe Freese Of the
Riverside club. who took an
40. while Miss Green was
matched with Mrs. Bruce
Beardsley, whose card showed
. 81.
Mrs. Jens Lerback Of Astoria
made the second flight with a 90.
and was paired with Mrs. George
Thompson Of Alderwood, who had
a los.
Mrs. Grace Moore Of Eugene,
125. was pitted In the sixth flight
against Mrs. Harold Blake Of Port
land. Ia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Pioneer League


Boise retained its Pioneer league
lead Monday night. nosing out
Pocatello's Cardinals So while the
second-place Ogden Reds kept
pace with a 40 shutout over Idaho
Falls.
Boise won its game In the
eighth when two runs crossed
the plate. overcoming Poca-
tello's one-run lead.
Although scoreless. Idaho Falls
reached ogden's pitcher Stone for
seven hits, while three Russell
pitchers were holding Ogden to
six,
At the same time Salt Lakes
Bees scored a so shutout over the
last place Twin Falls Cowboys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Reds Become
Title Threat
Champs Rolling on
As in Dogs of Old

NEW YORK - Those obituaries
on the world champion Cincinnati
Reds were written too soon-much
too soon If you ask the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Not only are the Reds alive
and kicking but they are gath
ering speed daily and threaten
To battle their way hack into
the National League pennant
race before July 4.
1t was quite a feat for the Reds,
crippled and fighting for their
lives, to move into Ebbets field and
throttle the Dodgers three straight,
but how they did 1t sugers no glad
tidings for the other contenders.
The Reds came from behind to win
every game.
A six-run rally in the eighth won
the opener. A three-run rally in
the ninth won the second game.
Nine runs in the last three innings
put over a e-7 triumph in the finale
yesterday.
GUMBERT SCORES WIN
The Cardinals moved back into
the lead by beating the Giants, So.
Harry Gumbert, the pitcher Bill
Terry didn't want, hurled a four
hitter against his former team
mates. scoring his fifth victory
against one defeat since he joined
st. Louis.
Charlie Root, who IL the
majors oldest active player At
~, hurled his 18th major
league victory by pitching the
Cubs to . 1876 win over the
Braves.
Aldon Wilkie, rookie southpaw
from Seattle, fashioned a six
hitter and Pittsburgh BANKED the
Phillies. so. Lee Grissom, Pills
starting pitcher. WAS hit on the
left wrist by a smash by Van Ro-
bays and had to retire.
No American league games were
scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Patty Shoots
Two Under Par

CINCINNATI. O.-Patty Berg,
former U. S. champion from Min
neapolis, shot her qualifying round
in two under par yesterday for
a 36-35-71 and appeared the
probable medalist of the Western
Women's Open Golf championship.
Miss Berg scored pair Of
deuces on the incoming nine, can
ming sizeable puts on the 21e-yard
No. II and 17s-ysrd No. is. She
dropped a 3o-foot putt for an
eagle on the 18th and a 12-footer
for a birdie on the 18th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

Two so ? :
ago yesterday
pitched Pitts
b rEh Pirates
10 a ) to o shut
out against the
p ia de lphia
Phiiles
The Canadian
born youngster.
now an Amen-
can citizen. al
lowed only six
hits and in the
NTH fra m 2
pitched himself
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

Racing clans easily identified
will be embattled in a feud for gold
and glory in the midsummer meet
ing beginning June rs at fashion
able Longacres in the heart Of the
Evergreen Empire.
Olden days are recalled as
the "Glads," the "Forts.' the
"Mios," the "Naldimas" and
even the Greenocks and the
Colds come 10 the racing wars
nj the Washington Jockey
clubs silver and green plant
on June 20.
Not in many = long day has the
turf seen as many able steeds ca
vorting under the same prefixes.
BY far the most prolific on the
American turf at the moment are
the "Valdinas" all boast the
name OF the Texas ranch from
which they come. The name is
= combination of the two counties
over which the mighty acreage of
the valdina Farm spread-Uvalde
and Medina.
The operators Of this Texas
horse playground spent a million
dollars - no less - In building a
thoroughbred nursery second to
none.
"GLADs" CLOSER TO HOME
The ''Greenocks" get their names
"a suffix -Bess Greenock. Daisy
Greenock. Judge Greenoek, etc
from their sire, once a noted
sprinter. As for the Colds" they
are California breds from the Mac
Boyle Rancho. The operator dug
his money out Of the golden Cali
fornia earth.
Closer 10 home are the
-GlAds" and the Forts" al
though In this instance. all do
not bear the proud prefix or
suffix.
The "Glads." Of course. are the
suns and daughters Of aged Glad
iator. now standing at little farm
near Renton. There are q half
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

Summary -Huns batted IN MIAMI.
Martinez 2 Roseniund Gedzius,
HAYES. Mcoinnis: two-base hits. Jo-
mas. Martinez. Milani; three base
hits, Alden, Milani. double play, Ged-
siuk 70 Milani; left on bases. Van
couvcr s. Spokane o. bases on balls.
off Tate 5. off Goldman 1. off Hayes
q struck out. by Tate 2. Goldman /.
Hayes 4: hits. off Tate 4 In a. In
nlngs. runs. off Goldman IN az
innings. no runs. hit by pitcher, Nc
Cormack by Tate, Milani by Gold
man. passed ball Lingus. losing
pitcher. Tate. time Of game. so,
umpires. weisgerber and Kaliis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Indians Add
To WI Lead
Defect Copilonos
With Hayes on Hill

SPOKANE The Spokane In
dians stretched their slready-im-
posing western International
league leadership last night with
a IL triumph over Vancouver as
Al Hayes let the capilanos down
with two hits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

score by INNINGS
Pittsburgh -. 600 100 22O- S
Philadelphia 49,. 600 600 600 o
Summary: Runs batted in, Elliott,
Lopez, Wilkie. Van Robays, Fletcher;
tvo-bass hits. Bragan, Grissom.
three-base hit. Elliott. stolen base
Etten: sacrifice. Crouch: base on
balls, off Grissom l. Wilkie 2. Crouch
l, Hoerst !. struck out. by Grissom
/, Wilkie 2. Hoerst 2, wild pitch
Wilkie: losing pioher. Grissom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Hutch Loses
Tough Battle
Timely Triple and
No Help Beots Him
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

MONDAYS RESULTS
Buffalo l, Jersey City 3.
Toronto 3. syracuses 5.
Rochester I. Baltimore s.
JERSEY CITY. n. IA sixth
inning triple led last night to
Freddy Hutchinson's third defeat
Of the season against eight VIC
tories
Hutchinson, pitching for
Buffalo's International league
team, allowed Jersey City
seven hits but lost the game
81 a. his teammates obtain
ed only three off Hanshaw,
Giant pitcher.
Three Of Jersey City's seven hits
came in the sixth and Sid Gordon
t1pled with the bags loaded
Hutchinson struck out five and
walked one. II was his second
successive defeat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

ano D. DahloerR. Higgins.
Park Park softbAll games for
Tuesday, 6:i5 o'clock
City LeagDe
North Puyallup VS. Bottlsrz. Nc
Kinley No. 2
National Leagus
Final first half games Travellers
Va Elks. Harmon. Eagles Va. Y L. A,
jefferson No. l. nmbermen vs..
Knights Of Columbus. jefferson
No. 2.
Woodmen Of World VS. 23rd Street
Cardinals. Mckinley No /. Hardware
men vs.. Petroieums. Portland No 2:
Confectioners va Collegians. Port
land No J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Casting Club
Meets Thursday

The Tacoma Casting club will
hold its next meeting Thursday
evening at Jefferson park, Ia
coma.
Casting practice, weather per-
hitting, win be on the south side
Of the park. from 9 to p. m,
the meeting in Jefferson Park
clubhouse at p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

CANES THIS WEEK
Seattle IT San Francisco.
Portland at Los Angeles
Oakland At San Diego.
Hollywood II Sacramento
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
AMERicAN ASSOCIATION

MONDAYS RESULTS
St Paul 2, Toledo &
Minneapolis 0. Columbus 10.
Milwaukee s, Louisville 9.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

out of tough hole With the
bases loaded and none out, he
made May fly out and Joe Marty,
former Seal. hit into a double
play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
TEXAS LEAGUE

Your Postmaster can tell you
how TO invest in U. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

Aldon Wins
By Shutout

Aldon Wilkie. former Tacoma
Tiger southpaw who vas discard
ed BY the San Francisco Seals only
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

OF all the senses, the sense Of
touch il the ony one common to
all living things.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Major Leaders

Home runs: OFT. Giants. Is. York
Tigers 10. Camilli. Dodgers. n.
Nicholson, Cubs. II. DiMasgio
Yankees. II. johnson. Athletics. Il.
Runs DiMagEio. Yankees, so: Will
liams. Red Sox. 80. DtMagEio, Red
Sox as. Chapman. Athletics. Al:
Boudreau, Indians, 81; Moore, Cardi-
mails Al.
Runs halted In: York. Tigers. At:
Nicholson. Cubs 80: Keller Yankees
~; DiMagEio. Yankees. -. Foxx. Red
Sox. ~.
Hits: slaughter. Cards. u. Cramer
Senators. II; Brown. Cards. II Travis
Senators. 10; Chapman. Athletics, 90:
DiMaggio. Yankees. So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
ON THE LAM
Nth ELLIOTT METcALF

APPoNTMENT Of Dr.. MiIlsrd T. Nielsen 10 the state
racing commission brings outstanding Of his
The Tacoman Is far removed from rickery or con-
nvsnce and other fraites many individuals bring 10 the
Dr. Nsssn master arp me s R m" student ~ snrs rens
rer Re has made study hobby breeding
Ths rseoman = .sf-mads alert with the
dated he appointment particularly
Arthur O. Lsneiie. Who named him.
shady individuals game by
proper action The Tscoman deadly serious individual In
Red Atoms. Fighter :.
Red Adams has the fighting face Of a ring warrior.
The Vancouver Capano hurting stalwart also has the
Never worked on a more solid powerful body in nv Efe
says Harold Bird city executive who by avocaton trains
ma rsdh..d = IN. most SOLID compact sturdy p. Of rymm.
real athletic flesh find And he only 10 old feet
closely shaved broad and rests on short heavy
neck I s<kbnss ar. thick and his ewes se, well bach HIS
noe modest blending into face instantly bettns
Ans-shs rss-As.d h Fighter every inch Of hA bod,
Bird slid 70 some Of n. Vancouver players
He lick anything feet IN tumble
closeup view of Adams som. day and you
Lisfen...
Barring complete collapse pronounced slump the
ming s third straight Coast title Duke Marowe made
nice start for the Town Tigers in beating Yakima satur
day. And Mlt Cadinhas three-ht hin effort Sunday
something also With Marlowe adding 10 the hurting
staff skill these Tigers Of ours threaten to go places
Bob Feer IL ready TO the draft call The big Ceve
land Nd deferrmcnt American stock that
Ahss wns writes Ernie that thrilled
IN - nrst major league victory Pittsburgh He the
ra and that part Of the nation all right bot added nothing
Northwest Il pal" Rosenberg
. pretty drilling teeth
having graduated Pacific College Dentistry
IN 1stl Too COED . die majority
ced nEhsr seldom get fun measure Of "hrsaks they
coca h.ndcnffed DNaggos
Sunday somethng
public
carrahe se.eise And
denksu frIIou
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
S0FT BALL

Local 1865 moved into second
place In the Commercial Industrial
league race Monday evening with
a fine 10-to-s victory over the
erstwhile runner-up. Co. B 5sth
ONO on the Portland avenue No. 1
diamond.
The victory also put the Local
club into first place in the In
dustrial bracket first-half race a
half-game lead ahead OF Co. B.
All Rails won the first half
Commercial bracket by defeating
Pulpmen, 10 to 4, at Edison. The
victory left them six games ahead
Of the second place Scotties, with
five contests left on their half
schedule.
Doormen ended a long slump
with . 5-to-t victory over Scot
ties ut Portland No. 2 when
Mike Rocket singled with bases
loaded, and two out. 10 score
Hamlin In the last Of the sew
enth inning.
Gsrsgemen kept in tn. Indus
trial division race with their H.
to-e victory over Musicians in the
other game Monday.
Veneermen kept right on the
Gas Mems heels in the City league
race by pulling in a close 5-to-s
victory over Ducks while Team
sters edged out 2seth ONO, to 1,
to gain a big edge in their race
for third place.
Bottlers won over Telephones,
is to 3, in an exhibition game at
Jason Lee to bring their season
record to II victories and IL
Losses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

Without an atmosphere. We
would roast In the daytime, and
freeze At night.