davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11
Totals s.c..u q 2 70 r'i .

Totals ......5f 10 II ~ . q
Batted for Thomas in fourth
Datted for Cabler In seventh.
No outs when winning run scored
Los Anseles -. oli<o7i -
Sacramento -. oe 90 2 lilo
winning pitcher. Mclaughlin: los
Ing pitcher. Prim: innings pitched.
Wleland ! plus, Thomas 2. Berry %.
kleinke 81. Riel 2b: at bat. off
Wieland 8, Thomas 10. Berry Is,
Klelnke 20. Rel IL: hits, off wieland
!. Thomas 4. Berry S. kleinke 3, Riel
Z. runs scored. OFF wielsnd /. Thomas
9. Berry 2. Prim /. Kleinke S. Rel 3.
Gabier ]: runs responsible for, VIE
land 8. Thomas 4. Berry 2. Prim !.
Kieinke 2. Riel 2. struck out, WieiAnd
I. Thomas 2. Berry I. Prim /. Klinke
!: bases on balls. off wieland S,
Thomas 2. Berry I. Riel /: Wild pitch.
Thomas: left on bases. Los Angeles 8.
oacramento 9. home runs. Novtkoff
0aribaidi: three-base hits. Collins.
6txineer. two-bases 'hits. Handley 2
LOwrey. kovfkoff. Strinser. runs
batted In. Carroll. Kleinke, King,
Han4j<y s. 0arfbaidi. erik. Mayo 3,
STATE. Novikoff .. Holm. sacrifices.
Asbell. Mayo: stolen base King:
time. 2.io: umpires. Planning and
Dorsn: players walking. King 2.
Hsndiey. Blsttner. Osrodowski. Vice
zorek- kleinke. Moore. Barton. Nosi-
koff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11
~ a
Tran for Jollev in 9th.
SUMMARY

Winning pitcher-Soinils. Losing
pitcher - Andrews. Five hits four
runs off Oliver in plus innings.
Twelve hits 8 runs off Andrews in
% innings. Five hits runs off
Soinila in s. Three hits 3 runs off
zimmerman in aga innings Struck out,
by Oliver /. by Andrews /, by Soinila
z. by kinneman /. Base on balls
Off Oliver 4. off Andrews 2 off
Soinila /, off Kinneman 2. Runs re-
sponsible for-Oliver 8, Andrews 3
Soinila !, Kinneman 3. Left on
bases-Spokane 2. Salem IL. Three
oase hits-McGinnis. Soinila, Light
ner. McNamee. Two-base hits
Barker, Lightner Griffiths. Mar
tinez. Runs batted in-Harris 8
McGlnnls 2. Jolley. Baer. McNamee 3
Sickle. Alden. Soinila 2, Lightner 2
Griffiths. Martinez. Sacrifice hits
Baer Clabaugh. Stolen base-Lirht-
ner Double plays-Oliver to Crit
fiths TO Harris; Griffiths to Baer to
Harris. Time of game-2:l5. UNI
pires-Nelson and Clarke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11
SPOKANE
Totals .......Se IL IS ~ 10 Q
SUMMARY


Losing pitcher-Budnick. Nine hits
runs off Helser In innings. Five
hits runs off Budnick in one plus
innings. Eight hits and 7 runs off
windsor in innings. Struck out
BY Helser 7. by Windsor 2 Base on
balls-Off Helser 7. Budnick 2. Wind
sor 4. Runs responsible for-Helser
p, Budnick 5. Windsor a. Hit by
pitcher-McNamee by Helser Passed
balls-Petersen. Left on bases-Spo-
kane 7. Salem 8. Home runs-Joliey
Clabaugh. Three base hits - Mar
tinez, Falconi. Two-bsse hits-Jol-
lev. Runs batted in-Jolley 3. Har-
ris. Clabsugh 3, Griffiths 2. Co.'S
CARAT, Bightner. McNamee. McGin-
mis-. Petersen. Wilson. Sickle, Fall
conf. Martinez 2. Sacrifice hits
Griffiths. Windsor. Stolen bases
Sickle. Wilson 2. Double plays
Helser TO Petersen TO Harris: Mar
tinez TO McGinnis TO Falconi Time
-2:35. Umpires. Clarke and Nelson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11
Rucing Crock-Up
All Depends on
Your Viewpoint

INDIANAPOLIS Leon Du-
ray, veteran driver and race car
builder. has an original impress
sion Of a wreck. "If you look
up and see the sky. that's okay."
he nays. But " you look mp
and see the bricks, that's bad. "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11
Chiefs Capture Series
With Double Triumph
Isekite Beoten. 81. in Opener;
Second Come Goes Eleven Frames

was safe on Bob Garretson's error
and Jewell who had gone to sec
ond. scored on Candini's Sharply
hit single through the center OF
the diamond.
BOTH CLUBS THREATEN
Both clubs threatened numerous
times to break up the game, out
it wasn't until Volpi met Porter
fast ball squarely in the 18th inn
ing for a homer that the tie was
broken. Tacoma filled the bases
in the ninth inning with only one
out. but a fast double-play was
manufactured out Of Tony Firpos
weak grounder to the pitcher,
choking off what would have been
the winning rally.
There were a number Of incl
dents. rather regrettable, on
the whole. in which Umpires
Weisgerber and Moran fig
ured. One had to do with tho
Punishment of George Farrell,
Tiger third baseman, in the
second inning of the second
game. Whatever words were
spoken by Farrell in regard
to called strike were too
strong for Weisgerber and he
thumbed Farrell to the club
house. Don White at second
was moved to third, and Man.
ager Hal Rhyme took over the
keystone sack.
And then there was the matter
of foul ball, hit by Jewell, which
struck a wire in right field and
fell in fair territory. Marv Rick
ert threw wildly and Jewell
scored. But Moran declared the
ball foul. Johnny Kerr, Chief
manager. after much ado, declared
the game under protest-undoubt-
edly withdrawn, however, when the
Chiefs won anyway. 1t was quite
Sunday afternoon. The weather
was fine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11
Salem Wins
Pair From
Spokane
Prevent Chiefs
From Breaking
Tie With Tacoma

SAL M-The Senators won
their second and third straight
games from the Spokane Indians
in a double-header here Sunday,
both contests ending with the
score II to 9. The triumphs put
Salem above the 500 mark and
kept the Indians from breaking a
second place tie with Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11
SAN FRANCISCO
SAN DIEGO

Totals - l II
a Batted for Jensen IN seventh.
Runs responsible for. Gibson /,
Newsome 2. struck out. Gibson 4,
Newsome 2: bases on balls. off Glib
son /. Newsome /: hit by pitcher,
Botelho by Newsome: wild pitches.
Gibson 3: passed ball Botelho; left
on bases. San Francisco 4. San Diego
4. home run. Fain. two-base hit.
Holder. runs bstted in. Pain 2: sac
rifice. Mesner: stolen bases. Haslin.
Botelho. double plays. Mesner 10 De
tore. Mesner 20 sperry TO before q.
Jennings TO Wright TO Fsin: time.
i:l7. umpires. Snyder and Falls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11
totals ...... 80 2 8 "a
Batted for Harrell in ninth.

Runs responsible for. Harrell 2.
Bithorn 2: struck out. by Harrell 6.
Bithorn 5: bases on balls. Off Harrell
3. Bithorn 8; wild pitch. Harrell: left
on bases, Portland g. Hollywood 7:
two-base hits. Uhalt. Frederick. Cole
man. Brown; runs batted in. Kahle
2. Frederick z. Cissell sacrifices,
Reich. Matheson 2. Sweeney: stolen
bases, Frederick 2. Rosenberg: double
play. Hoover to Cissell to Sweeney:
time. l:55; umpires, Engeln and
Hood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11

pitched. by Hilcher q at bat. of
Hilcher IS: hits. off Hilcher 9: runs
scored, off Hilcher 8. runs response
Die Tor. Hileher g, Ardizoia j. struck
out by Ardlzoia 3; bases on balls.
off Hilcher 2. Ardizoia 8, Fallin /.
wild pitch. Ardizois. passed hall
Brenzel; LEFT on bases, Portland 5
Hollywood S. home run. Sweeney;
three base hit. Uhslt: two-base hits
Herman. Matheson Uhalt. runs bat.
ted in. Sweeney 4 Kshle 3 Mathe
son. Hawkins 2; double plays. Ardi-
zoia 10 Brenzel 20 Sweeney, Pacheco
70 Frederick; time. i.2q: umpi-es
Hood and Enslen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11
Seals Divide
With Padres

SAN DIEGO-The Padres won
their series with San Francisco's
Seals by splitting a double-hcader
here yesterday. San Diego won
the first game. to 2, but lost the
nightcap, 2 to /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11

Batted for Stinson in eighth.
Batted for Humphreys in eighth.
Winning pitcher. Tobin. losing
pitcher. Stutz: innings pitched. Hum
phreys 8. Stutz si5. Tobin !: at bat,
off Humphreys 81. Stutz 80, Tobin 2
hits. off Humphreys 3, Stutz 7, Bal
lou l. runs scored. off Humphreys 2,
Stutz 2 Ballou l. runs responsible
for Humphreys 2. Stutz /, struck
out by Humphreys !. Stuta ]: bases
on balls. off Humphreys 2, Stuz 7,
Morris !. Tobin l, Bsllou /; left on
bases. San Francisco S. San Diego 7.
home run. Barrett; three base hit.
Jennings, two-hase hits. before 2.
Sprinz: runs batted in. Barrett. Hoi-
der, before. Tobin. sacrifice, Norbert:
double plays. Mesner 20 sperry to
Stinson. Wright 20 Pain. Sperry un-
assisted: time, l:i5. umpires, Fails
and Snyder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11

a Batted for Weber in seventh
b Batted for Barrett in ninth.

Losing pitcher Weber; innings
pitched, by Weber 8. at bat. off
Weber rs; hits. off Weber o; runs
scored. off Weber 4; runs RESPONSE
BILE for. Weber 4; struck out. by
Weber l. Pippen 3. Barrett l. bases
on balls. off Weber 3, Pippen /;
wild pitch, Pippen: home run. Dunn;
three-base hit, Kearse: two-base hits.
Dunn, Harris. Raimondi: runs batted
in. Dunn 2, Raimondi. Lyman: sacri-
flee. Gudat: double play. Lyman to
Luby to Dunn; umpires, Edwards and
Mazzeo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11
Salt Lake Bees
.Strenqthen Lead
BY UNITED PRESS

The Salt Lake Bees strength
ened their Pioneer league lead to
three and half games Sunday
night by defeating the Pocatello
Cards. IL to s. while the Boise
Pilots were dropping game with
Idaho Falls. q ----.---"'
The cellar-spot Twin Falls
Cowboys scored 81 runs TO take
two games from the Ogden Reds.
Play resumes Tuesday. Twin
Falls will go to Pocatello, Boise
to Ogden and Idaho Falls to Salt
Lake City.
Scores.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11

Suds Hold
Loop Lead
AT Oakland

OAkLAND-The Rainiers held
their Pacific Coast league lead by
dividing a double-bill with Oak
land here Sunday. The Acorns
won the opener. to /. but Bill
Walker gave them but one run and
four hits in the second to give
Seattle 81 victory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11
orrid 70
Wins Open
For Little
Defects Suruzen
In PloYoff for
Golfing Prize
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Sports Editor

CLEVELAND - The new Nat
ional Open Golf champion spread
an ear-to-ear grin across his face
and said: Il felt IL was my day
after my first drive"
And it WAS his day-the day
that Lawson Little. once the scour-
age OF the amateurs on both sides
of the Atlantic, proved that he
could outstrip the best of the
professionals.
That day was yesterday, out
here on the torrid, steamy turf
Of the Canterbury Country
club where Little, hotter than
the weather. fired . two
under-par 10 10 win the Nat
ional Open title from Gene
Sarazen In an 1s-hoIe play
off.
II was not a popular victory
with the 5000 persons who
stamped and scrambled on the
heels of Little and Sarazen. For
fully three-fourths of them were
roofing their hearts out for Sara
zen. the stocky veteran in Knockers
who came out Of the long ago to
delight the oldsters who like TO
tell you that the present crop Of
golfers are dubs compared to the
wizsrdry Of a Hagen, a Jones
or a Sarazen.
But 1t was victory that did great
things for the soul Of Little, who
turned professional in 1886 and
vainly had been trying ever since
to win an important American
tournament.
II was a victory that convinced
Little that he had the stuff as a
professional to live up to his repu-
tation as an amateur. And il was
quite a reputation. He was ANA
teur champion of the United States
and Great Britain in 1894 and 1898,
feat equalled by no man. But
when he turned professional in
1896, he found the going pretty
tough among the money shooters.
-Four weary years went by and the
word got around that Little didn't
have the stuff for the money
circuit. So yesterday he rammed
those words down the throats of
all who spoke them.
The truth Ii that Saraxen,
popular rs he Is with golfers
everywhere, never had n
chance. Little took the lead
ut the first hole Of the play-off
and never lost IL. When Sara
zen fired q birdie at him, he
fired one back ut Gene. Not
even the brilliant eagle three
by Saraxen on the sixth hole
could dismay the man who was
out TO prove that he belonged
on the worlds toughest golf
circuit.
Little shot the first nine in "a.
two under par, while Sarazen
needed a 81.
When Sarazen rallied on the last
nine. little matched him shot for
shot and they both finished with
36's. They were in this play-off
because they tied at 2s7 for the ~
holes played Thursday. Friday and
Saturday.
Outside Of Lttle's victory the
feature OF this tournament, WAS
the collapse of Sam Snead. Out
the first day with a brilliant 81
he stayed among the leaders until
the last nine Of the last round
when he blew sky-high just as he
did at Philadelphia last year when
he had the tournament virtually
won and then took a disastrous
eight. This year he finished with
a mediocre 2e5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11

SUMMARY

Struck out-Ry Singleton 2. by
1sekite 6. Base on balls-Off Single
ton 4. off Isekite 7. Hit by pitcher
Abbott by Singleton Wild pitches
lsekite 2. Left on bases-Wenatchee
8; Tacoma 8 Home runs-Abbott.
Three-base hit--Cole. Two-base hits
Ratio 2. Hartman. Isekite Runs
batted in - Jewell Abbott Double
plays-Abbott to White TO Garretson:
Ratio TO McCue. Time AZ. UNI
pires-Moran and Weisgerber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11

The hardest games 70 lose IN
baseball are those lost by single
run.
Tacoma dropped two like that
yesterday afternoon.
Wenatchee's Chiefs, cellar dwell
lers since the season got underway.
shaded the Tigers. 2 to l and
Z to s, the last game scheduled
for seven frames. going IL innings
before being decided.
The Tigers left town for Van
couver. where they open a series
against the Caps tonight.
Wenatchee's double victory
yesterday gave it the series
three games to two. Tacoma
walloped the Chiefs in a Sat
urday night tilt, s to 4.
Elmer Singleton, a lanky, de-
ceptive gent, bested Lefty Isekite
in the opener yesterday. Single
ton gave up but four hits, one of
them a home run by Mighty Morry
Abbott in the fourth inning-Ta-
coma's only tally.
And, incidentally, in regard to
Morry, Singleton basted him with
the ball just above the elbow in
the eighth inning and Morry, his
arm swollen, was unable to play
in the second tilt.
WENATCHEE TALES
Wenatchee picked up its first
run in the fourth when Len Ratio,
shortpatcher, doubled and scored
on Jimmy JEWELS one-base knock
to left field.
The Chiefs counted the win
ming run In the sixth. Mel
Cole banged a line drive down
the right field foul line for
three bases, although, truth to
tell, it could have easily been
when Isekite cut loose with a
called a foul ball. Cole scored
wild pitch.
The second game turned out to
be a pitchers duel between Milo
Candini of the Chiefs and Earl
Porter. Tiger Highlander. AL
though neither actually started the
game. Candini relieved Jack Haw-
kins in the fourth after Tiger bats
men had raped Hawkins for seven
hits and six runs. And Porter
answered the old SOS call in the
second after Ray Medeghini had
given up four runs.
The Chiefs counted their fifth
tally in the third. 1t came about
when Frank Volpi, Chief back
stopper, was safe on Harriman's
error and scored on Hank Bon
etti's two-base clout to left. They
scored the tying run in the sixth.
Porter walked Jewell. Fran Bel
lows, Wenatchee second-sacker,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11

Dear Met: Read with great of interest your article
about Mike Klotovch. Since he is numbered among my
friends think you do amazing screwball grave injustice
Specifically in bold type you told tale about him that was
gross mistatement Mike did great many screwy things
about school, but he certainly didn't scatter any ouckshot
Slips way, much less flourish shotgun before near
Sip 80. :, vs. .o.n.d. with NJ. >. mixed
with something else He did shoot from his dorm
did 70 hunting strictly prohibited
he should Mike did however take shot over the
head Of Dick his worst moments
Getting his Mike liked to toss beds out the dormi
Merry Happy Happy Vacation his
other things besides his famous wise
He cased BY thoss shout
~ and Be credited with taking green sophomore team
remarkable ended the season by winning
Joe Ruet Nore Dame star few back from South
Marys assistant back
ought to Kovh was looked to by
produce goods
Probably nothing noticeable the Gaels collapse last
season due particularly to his loss Ito say nothing Slips
Going hack to his screwba antics, II you don't mind. he
would have been perfect foil for john ardner had he seen
him. Mike would bow to the stands his hands to the
until they all after him and then the opposite
the play called and He used these tactics most
games that year. Had had influenza at Fordham he
would have received wider acclaim
problem himself that he didn't
school mentally he dummy He attended
declared could three
those his modesty doubt could He has
graduates Al Maybe then he will make for lost time
Your Seattle morning contemporary off the foot when
the San Francisco still howl Madgans custer
paper scooped firing
Marys always
very outspoken sport editor. Prescott Sullivan
The other papers, the Chronicle The News, The Call
Bulletin the Oakond Inquirer and Tribune 100 per cent
behind Red Srader the COACH of whom they
fond The Saint Marys club. organization of boosters
Students organized under Madgan behind Strader
unsntngly and the students look to him lovingly
did Will Rogers.
contemporary
to b finished This year
scheduled through
atty Portland university Portland they
do wish you would attend the game ticket from
Strader Southern football
heavily and ankers comparatively
expect prominence Austin
sdde tutoring the ends and acoas prospect
Ia Joe Aquirrs
general spasa Msdga.
- lucky thsa Nike martyr Instead like
49,.
Yes Elliott win sn the terrific
uniforms this year, the famous agnty Of Tom Foudy the
backing inches the Bay papers
TIM DEMPSEY,
Vice President of ASSMC
Gravelly Lake. South Tacoma wash.
Dsar TIN, hsvs reee,vs many letters N. long year. Of
dactng this column uthfuly
Interesting
Aayes should writing Anyway
1k sAsel other fine ishmen up
H. TAssaA Dsmeseys =. 4 NJ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11
Stars Lambaste
Portland Ducks

HOLLYWOOD-The Stars took
both ends Of a double header here
Sunday with the lowly Portland
Ducks, 3 to 2, and 8 to 2. Holly
wood won the series, six games to
one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

iLSiLhDAf = RESULTS
New York 4, Cleveland 5.
ST. Louis s-4, Philadelphia 70.
Chicago 4, Washington 3.
Detroit at Boston, off, rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11
Sacramento and Los Angeles Clubs
Each Win a Game in Double Header

6AC1kAMENTO Loo Angeles
defeated Sacramento. 3 to 3, in
the first game. but lost the second.
10 to .. in . double-header played
here yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11
BUSY MAN

sHREvEPORT-Guy Cartwright
teaches school during the day, then
drives $50 miles to play baseball
with the Shreveport club Of the
Texas league, in the evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS

Oakland Al. Seattle 1-2.
San Diego 81. San Francisco 2-2.
Hollywood 3-s. Portland 20.
Los Angeles SO, Sacramento
$40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11

NATIONAL IFAGUF
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Brooklyn 90, Cincinnati 1-6.
Chicago us. Boston Is.
Philadelphia 6-5, Pittsburgh Ill.
New York III, st. Louis 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11

WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Wenatchee 2-7. Tacoma l-6.
Spokane go, Salem I'LL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11
OAKLAND

Balk. Buxton. runs responsible for
Buxton 2. Walker /: struck out. by
Buxton 6. Walker 4; bases on balls,
off Buxton ]. Walker 2; wild pitch.
Buxton: two-base hits. Christopher.
Archie. Luby; runs batted in, Buzz
ton. Kearse: sacrifice. Harris; time,
%: umpires. Mszzeo and Edwards.
First Camel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11

sSstssi f 10; Yssiiss in slxth.
, Dotoo0 far oabaer IN ninth.
Do11o6 for Uan11ey IN ninth
4 Unn fer 0T11k IN alxth-
1an fer Williams In ninth
L. 49, =. eeiiiaieeSs
Lesing p1tehsr. rrsitas: innings
p11ched. rfetfas 8: 1t bat. of rreitas
~ YseitAs 8: runs s6sponsibie for.
oo1no /. Yfeftns 3: struck out. ettne
:: Hs!tas ]. oabler I: bases On balls,
- ettns 3. rrsttas :: hit By pitchsr.
AnD1og .. 0acxamento .: home run,
NeVGboff: two-baee hits. Eovikoff.
NlDenosek; runs basted In. Yreftas.
lOylkoH .. Hon. erik. Lowrey.
yIn11ner: double p1ny. 0r11k 70 Hand
III: pleyeu WALKING Armada. Wiec-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11
SUMMARY


winning pitcher-Candini. Losing
pltcher-Porter Six runs hits of
Hawkins in 32s innings. Three hits
runs off Candini in Is innings.
Four runs S hits off Medeghini in
] . innings. Three runs 5 hits off
Porter in 9is innings. Struck out
BY Hawkins 3. by Candini 8. By
Medeghlni 2, by Porter 5 Base on
oaHs-On Hawkins /, off Candini 8.
off Medeghini ]. off Porter 2. Wild
pitch-Porter Left on bases-Wen-
atchee g. Tacoma 7. Home run
Volpi. Three base hits-White, Hsr-
riman. Two-base hits-Escobsr. Nc
Cue. Ratio 2. Bonetti 2. Jewell.
White, Bremen. Runs batted in
Ratio, Bonetti. Traxler. Jewell. Bel
lows. Csndini. volpi, White 2, Har-
riman, Brenner Rhyme, O'Brien. Sac
rifice hits-Garretson. Trailer. Stolen
base-O'Brien. Double plays-Can-
DIM 70 Volpi 70 McCue. Time as.
ump!res-Weisgerber and Moran
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11

If you're not using it. sell it with
. Fast : Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Nafn a1E1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11

Total ...........4l 6 10 SO 10 ;
MATTED for Bellows in 10th.
xXBatted for Porter in 18th.
SCORE nv INNINGS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11

reevs many long years of
1ocng this column truthfuly
Interesting
ysas Mayes should writing Anyway,
brk sAeol other lFishmen
H. TAssnna Dempseys T. NJ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11

Totals ...... ~ II II
a Batted for Stinson in eighth.
a.. 10 q 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-11

Totals ......... 40 2 3x25 IT
xOne out when winning runs scored
SAN DIEGO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-06
Listen

Two Of the old gang went the long out the last
few days-Frz Schroeder and Babe OC0nnel. Two
pleasant fellows who and gained much in life Hal
Rhyme getting to be clever after dinner speaker The
Tiger has the and that easygong in
offensive voice And the good Rog Peck Tiger
sent the Chamber Forum its collective the other
with his baseball yarns One like this: Dwight Alden
at bat for Spokane Porter cut the heart of the plate with
"Ske!" yelled Frisco Alden
Frisco and objected "You missed that Frisco Well back
the Il wouldn't I'd had that bat" Bill SeuelI
pitcher Chuck Dokey pitcher; Godfrey
Lincoln Mahncke third stadium
1s40 baseball Lloyd Christopher Wenahee
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