davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Rainiers Score
18th Out Of l8
BY UNITED PRESS

The Seattle Rainiers last night
marked up their 18th victory in the
last Is games ana stretched their
lead in the Pacific Coast league to
nine games.
The Suds beat second-place Oak
land, 80, behind Paul Gregory,
who spread nine hits thin. Henry
Pippen gave Seattle II.
A second-base brawl ended
with Dick Gyselman. Seattle
third baseman, bounced out OF
the game by Umpire Waily
Hood.
Gyselman, forced into second
base, interferred with double
play and was called out. He and
Niemec charged Hood and after
some temperate smuggling were
given the rest of the night off.
San Francisco won 6-5 over Los
Angeles. Ed Stutz got credit for
the win although VIM Ballou
rescued him in the eighth, the two
of them giving up nine hits. Slime,
Flores and Thomas gave the Seals
IL. Ted Jennings, Ted Norbert
and Ferris Fain got homers for
San Francisco and Cihocki got one
for Los Angeles.
Hollywood promoted a 81
victory over San Diego, al
though outhit S-6. The Stars
got two of their runs when
Catcher Art Garibaldi of San
Diego dropped pop fly with
the bases loaded.
Garibaldi partially e d e m q
himself by getting three for four
including a triple. Wayne Osborne
pitched for the winners while
Byron Humphreys and Herman
Pillette worked for the losers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
10000 Fans to
See Henry-Lew
Throw Mittens

NEW YORK An irresistible
force meets an immovable object
at the Polo Grounds tonight. and
about 10000 students Of the theory
of thump are going to gather
under the stars to see what hap
pens.
The irresistible force-Light-
weight Champion Lew Jenkins,
the killer-diller from Texas
who is riding a string of eight
straight knockouts and who
may turn out TO be the hard
est hitting little man who
ever lived.
The immovable object-Welter.
weight Champion Henry Arm.
strong. veteran of III fights. a
tireless. mahogany-colored chunk
of flesh and bone who has never
met the man who could knock
him off his feet.
Armstrong; great record-he
once held the featherweight, light
weight and welterweight titles al
the same time-made him a 9 to
favorite.
No title is at stake and nobody
including Armstrong and Jenkins
seems to care. The only stipula.
ton is that each man shall come
in weighing between 1875 and 14C
pounds. Armstrong; natural fight.
ing weight is 15s; Jenkins has
been fighting around 1873, but q
couple Of extra pounds will only
put more steam behind his destruc
tive right.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Pioneer League

Idaho Falls Russets took a 6-5
victory from the league-leading
Bees of Salt Lake last night.
The Bees out-hit the Russets.
IA to 9. but three errors were too
much for Salt Lake TO overcome.
Second-place Boise was de-
feated. rs. by Ogden. The
Reds took IS hits off Mentz,
while the Pilots were held to
seven bingles by three Boise
hurlers.
Pocatello continued its winning
streak with 10 victory over
Twin Falls, behind Halls four-hit
pitching. Dobson allowed the
Cards 10 bingles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18

Runs batted in. Harris 2, Evans
Reese 4. Stamper 2, Whipple 2, Bliss
4. weigandt 2, Mcknight, Lishtner'
Griffiths. Wilson. Knoll. Petersen,
Barker 3. Schanz 3. johnson; Two
base hits. Reese. Whipple. Grliiiths'
Wilson. Barker. Bliss. Johnson; three
base hits, Bliss. Whipple home runs
Iightner. Schanz: stolen bases, VIII
son, Bliss. Weigandt. Johnson; left on
bases, Salem 6. Yakima 8: base on
balls. off Kralovich 8, Schanz o.
Harris /. struck out, by Kralovieh Z,
Davis l. Schanz IL, Harris 2; hits.
off Kraloyich in plus INNINGS o.
runs. Davis in l inning S. 4 runs;
earned runs. Yakima 20. Salem 9; hit
bv pitcher. weigandt by Kralovieh;
wild pitch, Kralovich; passed Dali.
Evans, losing pitcher. kralovlch,
time of game. 23o: umpires. Wels-
gerber and Moran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18

Losing pitcher, Humphreys innings
pitched. by Humphreys 8, Pillette l.;
hits. off Humphreys s; runs scored.
off Humphreys 3; runs responsible
for. Humphreys ]. Osborne /. struck
out, by Humphreys 2. Pillette ?, Os-
borne q bases on balls, off Hum
phreys /. Osborne !; left on bases,
Hollywood 8 San Diego s. home run,
Kahle; three-bsse hits, Herman. Carl
baldt. runs petted in. Kahle, Mesner.
double plays. Kahle to Cissell to
Gray, Gray TO Hoover.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Omaha Gets l94l
National Amateur

NEW YORK-The 1871 national
amateur golf championship will
be held at the Omaha Field club.
Omaha, Neb.. the United States
Golf association announced today.
Dates viii b announced later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
aBstted for Morehouse in

Runs FesponslbIe TOT. ChrAtophfr
3. Cadinhs !: struck out. by Chris
TOPPER G. by Cadinha 7: base on balls.
off Christopher 3. off CAdinhs 5.
wild pitches. Christopher 2; left on
bases. WenAtchee 7. Tacoma I; home
run. CHRISTOPHER: runs batted in,
Christopher. Hartman 2, Bser 2.
Kiley, Farrell 2. Cadinha; sacrifices.
Trsxier. Christopher. Farrell; stolen
bases. Farrell. TroWer: double plays,
Farrell 70 Hartman. Christopher 70
Ratio. time OF game, 2:os; umplres,
Nenezich and Cole
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Overniqht Entries and Selections

Eighth Race-Purse $500. Four
year-olds and up. Claiming. Lie
mile.
0es Mihol Oge (Josephson) 112
0ss Fine Fibre Burns -. 107
0e4 Rosweep mo boy).... 112
0ss British Tan (Fsgan) =. III
0s0 Lady Edith (Norton) .'l02
$50 Mickle Speed (Grohsl.. 112
03s Xentor (Bierman) '102
0e6 Quiballen (Pardick) =. LOT
0ss Palmer's First (Rynldsl 107
0s6 Evidently Gray 80. 1l2
0e6 Gay Spoofer (Sperry). 107
104 Step lDodson) ....... 107
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Sofiball Schedule

Park Softball league games fol-
Thursday: City league, e:15 p. m.
Postoffice VS.. johnson Paint. Nc
Kinley; General Distributing VS.
wartenbe Service, Mckinley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
PHILADELPHIA

Runs batted in. Gantenbein. Miles.
Gehrinser. Chapman. three base hit.
McCoSky: home run. Chapman, stolen
base. Gehringer. double plays. Bran
cato 70 Rubeiing TO Sieoert. Runeling
10 siebert. bases on balls, off Caster
2: struck out. by Hutchinson q,
Caster 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
OAKLAND

Gregory 4: bases on balls. off Greg
ory 2: hit by pitcher, Gyselman by
Pippen: home run, Archie, two-base
hits Archie. Niemiec, Lyman. runs
bstted in. Gregory. Christopher q
Campbell Archie; sacrifice. Harris.
stolen base Luby; double play, Cos
carart 70 Archie. time. 2:l4; umpires
Engeln and Hood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Cadinha in
Fine F ettle
On Hilltop
Peculiar PloY Has
Umpire Nenezich
In Mental Whirl

Umpire Nenezich. little man
in blue. made the Tigers see red
last night at Athletic park.
He wouldn't allow their protest
Of a certain seventh-inning deci-
sion, so Manager Bobby Garretson
and his boys, just to show Meme
zich they didn't need him, right
or wrong. fell upon Wenatchee for
seven runs in the eighth inning to
win the series opener. s to l.
Milt Cadinha, Tiger pitch
ing prodigy, was in brilliant
form, with his father and
three-year- brother admir-
ing spectators. He allowed
Wenatchee four hits and WAS
kept from a shutout only be-
cause one Of the quartet Of
blows happened TO be homer
by Russ Christopher, the
lanky Wenatchee hurler.
For six innings Cadinha and
Christopher goose-egged the score
board in as likely a pitching duel
as had been seen since the season
started.
ONE FOR TWO
Tacoma broke the spell Of the
zeros in the seventh by scoring
one run. Fact is, two should have
scored and that's where the diff
Guilty with Nenezich was expe-
rienced.
Gene Kiley led off the inning
with a single. George Farrell sac
rificed him along. Bonetti, Chief
leftfielder, dropped Bill Brenner's
curling drive. Trower was walked
and the bases loaded. A high in
field bounder off Cadinha's bat
scored kiley.
Cadinha was safe at first
and the bases were still full
when Stnbby Hartman Dashed
line drive. Hurler Christie
pher DETECTED it with a wild
stab of his gloved hand and
Len Ratio, Chief shortstop,
caught the ball before 1t hit
the ground.
Ratio ran across the infield and
touched first for the third out,
but Bremen. who had been on
third. spiked home plate before
the final out was made.
Scorer Ed Honeywell asked
Nenezich whether the run counted,
received a nay, nay in reply, and
the game continued. After Chris
TOPPER tied the score with his
home run in the eighth, the Tigers
woke up and Justify began to pro-
test the disallowance Of that sew
enth-inning run, arguing that it
was not a forced play at first
and that Brenner's tally was as
honest as daylight.
UMPS BREAKS DOWN
Nenezich listened, first allowed
the protest, then disallowed, and,
finally. in the ninth inning broke
down and admitted that a protest
was permissible.
But by that time, the Tigers
had scored seven runs and the
protest was voluntarily re-
tracted. The rule book, Incl
dentaIly, backs up the Tiger
contention, unless Nenezich
decided that Ratio had touched
first before Bremen toed home
"A theory that smacks Of
pure fantasy to anybody who
saw the play.
The seven-run assault in the
eighth inning was featured by
timely singles raped by Farrell,
Hartman and Baer, each one good
for two runs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Pittsburgh 5, Brooklyn ).
Chicago 2. New York 0.
st. Louis 4, Boston 8.
Philadelphia At Cincinnati. rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
SELECTIONS
Reset, Bogota, Wise Ace.

Reset, Bogota, Wise Ace.
2-Dedlock, Black Lilly, Mighty
car.
3-Outguess Jr., Fort Chenoe,
Glad March.
lady Torchilla, Miss Booter,
Quick Santa.
mickey O'Boyle, Hockey. Le-
land.
edgar Boy, Prediction,
Electrose.
Crystal Chief, Mullet, Yelled
Orb.
s-British Tan, Evidently, Mihol
oge.
Best bet-British Tan.
Post time-4:30 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Hutch Bows
To Caster
By 3 to l
Freddie Turns in
Greet Job Despite
Teens Setback

CHICAGO - Those American
league clubs. unused to the strain
of participating in a nerve-wrack-
ing pennant race as late as mid
July, have the screaming meanies
in the worst way.
In the good old days when the
Yankees were monarchs of all they
surveyed, the American leaguers
used to laugh at the antics of the
National league clubs as they
stumbled down the stretch neck
and neck. Any National Lacquer
can laugh loud and long at what's
happening in the "other league"
the last few days:
The Indians have lost three
straight to the sixth place
Senators.
The Tigers have dropped
three out of four 10 the
seventh-pIsce Athletics.
The Yankees have been
humbIed twice In succession by
the fifth-place White Sox.
The Red Sox were smsrt-they
didn't play yesterday.
Cleveland put on the worst ex-
hibition of plain and fancy nose
diving yesterday. With "a chance
to take over the American league
lead, the Tribe kicked away a To
lead and wound up losing to the
Senators, lis. On top of five runs
going into the last OF the sixth. the
Indians fell apart az Washington
jammed over seven runs.
CASTER LOST Is
George Caster, who's been licked
IS times this season and hasn't
won game since June 90 stopped
Detroit. 81, for his third triumph.
He pitched a 6-hitter against the
league leaders. Sam Chapman hit
homer No. IA as Freddy Hutchin-
son lost his first start since coming
back to the Tigers from the
minors.
The Yankee pennant-wagon
slowed down before the pitch
ing Of John Rigney, who con-
cocted q 6-hitter rs the White
Sox triumphed, 81. Joe kuhel
hit his 18th homer to pace n
12-hit attack on Marius Russo.
A rained out game and a Brook
lyn loss combined to enable Gin
cinnati to build up 3is game lead
over the Dodgers, the Reds longest
lead Of the season. Pittsburgh
came from behind to upset the
Dodgers. 5-3. after trailing 80 as
late as the sixth. Rain prevented
the Phils-Reds game.
The Cardinals scored their sixth
straight triumph by beating the
Bees, 40. Country Slaughter hit
two homers mos. Q and 1o), and
Johnny Mize hit one (No. 24).
Clyde shoun, although tapped for
IL hits, went the route to win.
Verne Olsen outdueled Harry
Gumbert to give the Cubs a 20
shutout over the Giants. Olsen al
lowed six hits and Gumbert four.
Phil Cavarretta's single with the
bases filled in the seventh drove
in the two Cub tallies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
SHOW MUST GO ON

NEW YORK II war curtails
National league hockey next win
Tt. Promoter Ned Irish win add
extra collegiate basketball double
headers to His Madison Square
onr6nn program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18

YE0IERDAY'B RESULTS
Seattle 3. Oakland Z.
Hollywood 5. San Diego /.
San Francisco 9. Los Angeles 5.
Portland at Sacramento. Port
land travelling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18

San Francisco. o o o 0 2 0 l IS
Los Angeles -. 0 O-S
Winning pitcher, Stutz: losing
pitcher. Slime. innings pitched, by
Stutz ia, Slime 7. Flores /. at bat,
of Stutz 81, slime 20, Flores 4, hits,
off Stutz 8. Slime s, Flores q, runs
scored, off Stutz 3. Stine 3, Flores ];
runs responsible for, Stutz 3. Slime !;
Flores /. Thomas 2; struck out, by
slime 9, Ballou 2; bases on balls, OH
Stutz 2, Slime 3, Flores ], Ballou z;
Angeles u: home runs. Jennings,
Fain, Cihocki. Norbert; two-base hits
Fernandez Wright: runs batted IN,
Jennings 2, Fernandez. Mayo Novi-
koff, Fain. Cinocki, Norbert q sacrl-
fees, Cihocki. Sprinz, FERNANDEZ;
stolen bases, Barrett. Jennings ana
bowrey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Gbc Gdecmd Gimes

Here are Thursdays overnight
entries and reflections for Long
acres:
First Race-Purse $500: Swear
olds and up; claiming; s furlongs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia 5. Detroit /.
Washington IL. Cleveland 8.
Chicago s. New York 1.
ST. Louis at Boston. played Sun,
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
League Standings
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

YEgTERDAY'S RESULTS
Tacoma 3. Wenatchee l.
Vancouver .. Spokane T.
Yakima n. Salem 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18

Fourth Race - Purse $500; s.
year-old and up; claiming; 6 fur
longs.
0s4 Halls Pet (Whiting) -. Ill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Sotchel Puiqe Showed EN- :.

OIL SATCHEL PAIGE with of years behind his
first diamond days. can still blow them in.
No pitcher has caused general praise than
Of Sache in his short display Of pitching talent at Ath
letic Park Monday night
The lanky Negro worked with the and
20 Characteristic Of his race in athletic endeavor
different skin texture he would have
occupying Of the league
uniform and. perhaps, writing history
black instead of white brown he is
barred organized ball by rules
course when America
younger baseball that part of the
life part that established bitter fighting factions
the all concerned
Perhaps Negro base
game play would
b The Negro natural athlete HIS reactions
unusual He reiaxes with cake ease He loves sports
Negro fair competitor He wants to win on his
through icy deception He has many hono
organised baseball honors And only
because the games rules forbade his playing with whites
Listen -.
Well Hutch lost. but he major league hurer up
there yesterday against the AS Six hits he gave SIX
he whiffed-and not one walk. Looks like the Dig
kid has struck out that ballyhoo mental hazard Our
Tigers going. They have fight and their toes
They in second spot and within striking distance
Townsend way More than dozen 4Opounders have been
caught the last few days. Two 50pounders Also No end
spod The opounders used for bait
voge SCRIBE informs Don't be
psed mlddeweixh champion Tony zae He really looks
strsag young hungry Lew Jenkins has
stepping cutting Hanks
10 great great htters Tacomas
their Detroit national
conpete. Now perfect
History sports proves suddenly
they had been given hopeless Adon wilkes
wAa = had about been convinced he only
Eddie Roberta killing hitter
juicy another
Tes Lefty Cooper MATCH In spectacular and
pn hungry. always keep good supply
backtais n your heek -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
ON! THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METCALF

YOU never rugged looking fighting face than
that owned by Tony Zale, the Gary Indiana. Pole
II Is though chseled from flint The eyes set behind
prctruding brows, heavy brows
High cheek bones give further protection TO the Kids
vinion =.
His mouth is strong, the lips hard and firm
pair Of small stee-blue eyes look out from behind
natures barriers eyes that alert keen
skin thick tough His blond hair more Ike orst
pudde reflects the sturdy race from which
he
Hostak contrary a smooth pink compexons also
Of the wreathed in
certainly does look the part of the fighter In
hardly
certainly the oakike of his
of the champion his thin
deception mayhem when letting his pet bombs
explode . target
fighting often deceived by their Kid
win tell looked anything but warrior Yet
tricky brutal Of ring history
Anything Kid. he perpetrated IT.
had not the Of great fighter Neither
did little Jimmy Aann But they warning
Of the ultimate type
many beied their profession sll fighter
appearance The told in that ring
hard action that desgnates the fighter
Zae will their story Friday night
IN Seattle civic stadium
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18

Third Race-Purse $500: Swear
old and up; Washington Foal;
claiming; 6 furlongs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City o, Newark S.
Buffalo 0, Rochester 2.
Baltimore l, Syracuse 2.
Montreal s, Toronto /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18

Second Race-Purse $500; 2
year-olds and up; maidens; allow
ances; 5 furlongs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18

Fifth Race Purse $500, 3-year-
old and up. Claiming furlongs.
0e3 Hockey (Dodson) 80. 100
Jaconut (Grohs) ... 113
0e1 Tamalpias (Josephson). 100
Ny Mae (Whiting) e. 10
093 Leland tBierman) o.. los
Florence 3 F lCassity) los
Babur Camp ....... 113
061 Mickey O'Boyle (Ralls) Ill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
WI Boxes
YAKIMA

Totals ......... 90 ~ ~
aBatted for Davis in 5th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18

Post time-4:30 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18

Totals .37 3 s27 3
Batted for Slime in seventh.
b Batted for Flores in eighth.
c Ran for Collins in eighth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
TRADE PROGRAM
EXTENSION seen

WASHINGTON House leaders
predicted today that the lower
chamber will approve extension of
the reciprocal trade program by a
substantial majority"
Leaders said that by sounding
sentiment among the Democrats
they had become convinced no at
tempt to restrict the program
would succeed in the house.
The house is scheduled 10 begin
debate on the extension bill Mon
day The bill would continue the
present authority OF the state de-
partment TO enter into trade trea-
ties for another three years from
June IL, present expiration date.
House leaders have arranged
their schedule so as to devote
most Of the week to consideration
of the measure. expecting a final
vate Feb. ~ or %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
Line Holding Along Earth's
"Bl0odiest Ten Miles" Front

only small frontier stretches, soma
OF which the Firms voluntarily had
evacuated for strategic reasons.
His note concluded with an en-.
preston Of hope that public opin-
ion abroad would rise against Rus
sian methods Of warfare. and that
Finland could count. In it, unequal
fight, on sympathy and aid from
abroad.
The note charged Russia with
violating specifically Articles XIV
and XVII OF the fourth Hague
convention Of 1917. protecting
open cities and buildings like
churches. hospitals and scientific
and historical structures. N well
as the Geneva proeotol Of 1s7s by
using suffocating gas shells north
OF Lake IAdoga Dec. 8 against =
Finnish artillery battery. gasnns
IL Finnish gunners.
LIST ACCUSATIONS
It charged Russia with violat-
ing the white flag and other signs
of surrender by using them to
cloak surprise attacks, with using
explosive bullets Of less than 400
grams ia ouncesl In weight, In
violation of the Petersburg dec
laration OF 1868.
II said that one such bullet
was taken from the foot OF q
civilian woman, and that Rus
sian cartridge belts contained sx-
plosive bullets.
The note charged the Russians
with firing at persons in distress
at sea
CALL BLOCKADE ILLEGAL
II said Russian blockade meth
DDS were unlawful because Russia
was technically not at war with
Finland. II said Russia had Gre
ated a puppet government there
by making II impossible for the
United States and other foreign !
governments to represent Finnish
interests in Moscow.
As these charges were sent /
abroad, the Firms held their grip
N the Mannerheim line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
Russian Red army. with 1s3. 900. :
600 people behind II. II has
amazed correspondents, who have
seen other wars. how either aide
could keep 1t up.
WE RELY ON WORLD"
It was that situation which
was behind the personal appeal Of
a Finnish army spokesman:
The Russians are falling by
tens of thousands. But they always
have new men. That is why we
need help Of all kinds--men. guns
and planes. The Finnish army to-
day has been able TO hold It's own.
But we rely on the civilized world
TO help u.s."
VOICES CHARGES
Foreign Minister Tanner, In his
note to foreign nations. said the
Soviet Union had recklessly Of
Tended the cardinal rule that war
fare should be waged against mill
tary forces and military detectives,
sparing civilians. open towns, hos
pitfalls. churches, and other humani-
tartan institutions.
He said Finland had refrained
from reprisals. in order not to
harm the chances of peace, and.
In addition, often had made clear
its own willingness to re-establish
peace. But the Soviet Union. he
said. had haughtily refused.
APPEALS TO OPINION
Despite its overweight in men
and material. as well as unfair
methods. Tanner said. the Soviet
Union had been able to occupy